The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1856, Page 2

2 a Our Detroit Correspondence. Dernoit, Sept, 1, 1866. hcan Convention at Kalamazoo— Interesting Svenes on Roa —Banyuet to the Fremont Men—The Specches— ceran of Fourscore on the Stand—His Reasons for Ranks of the Democracy and Supporting iption of Kalamazoo~The New Asylum for the Insane, &e., & Last Wednesday we aroused ourselyes at 4 o'clock, A. M., in ime to take the €xoursion train to the Republi- can Convention, to be held that day at Kalamazoo. It was # beak, chilly October-like morning, such as we Mi- enigan people have enjoyed all through the month of Au- gust, aod when We arrived at the cars we found about a hundred half froveu republicans, muffled ip overcoats and shawls, lounging in one of the nine cars of our train, each one striving to obtain a seat or a ‘“standee’’ near the fre, The “rising generation’’ of Detroit are not by apy means ap early rising generation, and the hour of starting, § o'clock, A. M., will account for so small a de- legation from this big city. The next train, which left here at 8 o'clock, took twice as many, and as a large de- Jegation bad gone on the might before, Detroit was prety well represented, considering that Kalamazoo is 140 miles disiant, and the expense of attending the Convention be- tween eight and ten dollars. ‘We atarted punctually at 5 o'clock, with eight empty ears, which, however, were soon filled. At every sta- won we found a crowd waiting for us, with bauners and music;-and at Aun Arbor, forty miles trem Detroit, two eare full of republicans were attached to the train. Ags we proceeded westward the delegations increased in size, and some of the towns turned out almost en masse, At Marshall we took on four car loads of delegates; at Jackson three; and Battle Creek, although she had al- ready sent on between five and six hundred, had two or three hundred more awaiting us. When we arrived at Kalamazoo our train numbered eighteen cars, all tilled inside, outside and on top. All along the line of the road the utmost enthusiasm was manifested From almost every farmbouse floated the flag of “Fremont and Dayton;"’and as ‘we whiried past the felds and the worksnops the laborers dropped their implements, and throwing their nats high ‘w air, shouted unti! they were hoarse for the repuDdlican cause and its leaders. At Kalamazoo we were received by the Yourg Men's Fremont Club, on horseback, and escorted to the pablic square, Where we found 4 maltitude so great that when we vt ” with them they hardly noticed the tm creas¢—listening to the Hon. Zachariah Chandler. He was vearly through when we arrived, and at the cloge of his address Judge Wells, the President of the day, anpounerd that in the court yard tables would be found, furnished to accommodate the appe- tites of ten thousand hungry republicans. We founi three long tables, spread with viands of every descrip- tion, and between the tables were barrels of ice water. ‘We cannot boast, as did the Detroit Free Press, the other day, speaking of a meeting of six hundred Buchaniers, in Oak |sad county, that the table was ‘spread with all the luxuries of the rural districts,” for there was nota drop of * Monongahela’ te be found; nor was it in as great de- mand as \( will be next Friday, whem the democrats are w bave a mas¢ meeting at the same place. Of course, considering the number ot converted democrats there are fighting under the Fremont banner, some liquor might Bave been disposed of. After ciuper the speaking recommenced. As no one speaker could possibly make bimseif beard by all in that immense concourse of people, tive speakers’ stands were erected, and areund each were as many persons as could well hear the speaker. The speakers were: Chandler, nes, of Detroit; Lincoln, of lilinois; Geo. lifornia; the Hon. Jacob M. Howard, our At |, Chri tianey, of Monroe; Blair, of Jackson; en others, whose names we ‘did not get. ». George C. Bates, of California, pledged the elec- f that State as eafe for Fremont aad Dayton. be building of the Pacific Railroad would be € (here in the present contest; and if the re- Leampaign depended on the land laration of the republicaa platform Re u i of acy .o this riuciples would mat per- sau the fact was commani occurreucs, but that was the ntioned it, and that, as be had ation conddential, he shou!d not 1 it not already been made pub- Iie in the Ligka.o. In ‘he evening epeeches were made in the various pub- Tic tails of the ‘Burr oak City,” as Kalamazoo is calied, ot yet incorporated. At the Fireman as, of Detroit, delivered a stirring addr ater which Co). Littiejobn, a veteran of nearly fourse ‘was introduced to the audience. He said he bad always ‘voted the straight democratic ticket since 1798 until this election, whea Le should vote for Fremont. “He said be had kept b's eye on James Buchanan from the beginning @f bis political career, and had ali s found himon the ‘wrong tide. He was opposed to James Buchanan, because he (Buchanan )in 1512 was oppor ed to the war, and till 1820 ‘was a rank, federalist. [le said that when Gen. Harrison ‘wanted to build a fect on Lake Erie he eont to Pittsbu for some sbipbuilders, and about 100 yolumteered, that on their way they stopped at [larritourg, ana that the Legislature invited them to the State House, That when there brave defenders of their country entered the House, the majority of the Legislature arose to receive them, but thai James Buchaoan refused this mark of respect and kept his eoat. The Colonel raid be had always noticed with iwterest the last words of dying m Adame ead,“ is the inst of ecarth’’—Webster, “1 still tive —and Bucbanaa, “My name is no ——— Buchanan.’ In conclusion the Coione! sai i he should pot ‘vote for Buchanan, because he did not believe be had one drop of Cemocratic blood in his veins. Daring the evening there was a brilliant display of fre. works {rom the Cucrt House square. Tt is af mitted by all who were present, both democrats ‘and republicans, thet there was a larger crowd at Kala mazoc than there has ever been on any occasion, at any ont of Detroit, in the State of Michigan. The num ‘was variously cetimated at from 16,000 to 30,000. ‘We should think there were about 15,000 men and 56,000 or 10,000 women and children. ‘The utmost good feel'pg prevailed and, this Young Men's Convention will send abroad an influence that will in- crease }remont’s majority in the Peninsula State several thousan: The Central Railroad runs through what has ithe rto been a democraue portion of the State, and the majority of the people were from the line of the road. Tdere were not 100 present trom the line of the Sou road, the principal towns on which were always wh) ‘fend always will be republican. ‘The day alter the convention we got ® horse and car riage and drove around to see the village which is con- sidered the bandsorest in the State. It certainly has the best looking stores and hotels, which do ® great deal of business. Put Kalamazoo owes the most of its re} for beauty to the great oumber of forest trees wi ied tis ebaced. |t wae built in one of the famous ‘oak openings’ of Miclygan, and no more of the oaks have been cut down than was necessary to make toom for the Duildings and the streets In comteq uence, alithe houses end streets are aded by cake of @ hundred years th, which one Kaiamazoo is the fp process of erection Jeetroyed are lout forever. eat of the State ineape Asy It will be wh est building in the “tate. From the north to the south end: 1 be 720 fest long laborersare at work on the main build sonthern wings The mair building is 96 2 fret, three stories high, fend ie $4 feet high. On it there ix a cupola 40 feet in eight. Fach + divided into four parts, by two Balle cach 19 feet ramping at right angles to other. The first floor is for the use of the ofllcers of institution, and the second and third stories for the § Perintendent and bis family. Extending south from t main Duilding ia a wing 160 feet by 34, two «sores big terminated by a building of three sto 80 in depth. Extending south from other wing 124 fect by 56, terminated by three story building, 96 feet fromt by 166 deep. Both wings and buildings are traversed dy halle 12 feet in width, and are devoted—the wings to the domiteries of cdi t pariora, dining rooms, libraries, &c. that are yet com menced, On the north of main building the erections are intended to be precisely similar, #0 that when completed the buildings will form three sides toa paraiielogram whoie #trocture is of brick, and will be fini@ned The main building is siready 80 ‘inished, mporing appearance. The bricks are procured from Vermont, and corte, when cn, $12 per square of 100 square feet. The stone oved ie brought from Joliet, It png it te only used for door siile, formes tem io the expenees, The buildiag was commenced two years ago last spring, and $50,000 hare been expended on it already, The estimated cost is be- tween $200,600 ané $500,000. When it will be fluished will depend somewhat upon the appropriations (rom the Pate. The Wodings wul be habied by gas, magufac tured om the premives, and will be heated by steam ‘The steam will be « ated in a building pet to be commenc: 4, © & anie distance from the mwa buildings, whither it will be conveyed by seven unter id air ducts, Water from a stream some 80 rods distant will be distributed to every part of the buildings by means of s forcing pump, driven by water power. ‘The arylom i@ calculated to accommodate 400 io mates, ard when (inished, ond ite 1¢7 ores of hill and dale iat out in pleasant drives and walks, will bo one of the most complete as well as most pleasant retreats of the kiat wm the United of Detroit, is the od’ Dr. Grey, of the Utica Aeylom, has charge of the inside arrangements, Israci » beq., of Kalamazoo, # — nde the work w ndebted to the gentiemanly attentions of Jame: Herrika, feq., the foreman of the wood work, for these particular Kalarmaroo ie also the seat ef a Baptist College, with 160 studente—a sort of & one horse institution, as all colleges wi must be. ates. A. Jordan, eq Prexce Cereneariow at Lake Screrion—The J te of the Freveh Emperor was celebrated on the Lith of ‘August at the settlement of the copper mines of the Frenck company, on the borders of Lake Superior, where gervice, followed a Te Dewn, wea colebratet by Rev. Louis Thiels, Mmiseionary of Eagle Har bor. Immediately afterwards he blessed the shaft, whieh wae Ge same of Renee. A ban- quet races followed. The (éricolored fing Cee ie Oe Oe ne Oe er sneak tex’ and ite NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1856. : Our New pshire CoxconD, N, H., Aug. 28, 1856. mont Cause in New Hampshire-The Nigger » Cal viaterg the Spoils—Mr, Buchanam’s Letter » mu > Burke Making Matte-s AU Right—Judge mond Join H. Georg: Indignint-—Fremont Clubs Gathering—Concord Enthusiastic for the Path JuiermA Historica! Parallel, €c., ‘Tho bunkers and nigger drivers of this little State are endeavoring to create an impression abroad that we can be sct down, ifnot sure for them, at least among the douptful States, If they can “lay this flattering unc- tion” to their souls, perhaps we ought not to endeavor to dseredit their statements—we might let them leep in delusion until November, But the facts do not justify their assertions—the very a'tempt indicates the desperate condition of their cause. last March the opposition mustered twenty-five hundred yotes too many forthem. We can do far betier for Fremont and Dayton, In our March election, local iseues, like the liquor question, los us some bundred votes. John S. Wells, th hunker candidate for Governor, stumped the State, and succeeded in making many of our honest furmers believe that they were amenable to tho law for even giving away a glass ef cider—thu;s we lost. ‘This fall we shall win back many of these, The prestige and popularity of our cause insure this. But to facts again. The nigger drivers have gained four men from us— two in Concord, one in Manchester, one in Nashua; these are all that I can learn of inthe State. Three of these are soldiers of fortune, whose disaflection is explained by the recent return from Washington of Mr. Pierce's Dis- trict Attorney, with funds for their carrying on work ‘The fourth is already snug for his new stand, and may work around again; but he only counts one for anybody. Already the managers are wrangling about the divi sion of the spoils in case Buchanan is elected. It is said that Edmund Burke, of Newport, once Commissioner of Patents, who has stood rather ricketty as a Pierce man, bas letters from Buchanan, assuring him that it eball be well with him in case things come out 0. K. This stirs up the Simon Pures; and Judge Upham, late Commissioner to England, end John H. George, want to know whether they or Edmand Burke are the true ex ponents of New Hempshire bogus democracy. It is a great question, surely, May they settle it to their satis faction. ‘We are having large and enthusiastic meetings in every quarter of the State. Last Tucsday the Third Council disirict, (old Hillsborough,) gathered at Manchester to nominate an elector. To-morrow we muster at Wo'f- boro; next Tuesday agaia at Exeter; in two weeks at Lit tleton. Our bill sides are alive with banners, There are hundreds who voted hunker in March, who will not vote for Buchanan. These are thinkiry, laboring men, who say nothing about politics, but who will be found aright. lean coun! up twenty ive such in my own acquaintance, apd these will oilset tolerably wel! the three pocket-con- yinced and converted, which the nigger drivers are so industriously parading. We have to contend against southern funds, and a smal! railroad interest. A little line, thirty-tive ‘miles long, connects Concord, Manches- ter and Nasbua. It is our Camden and Amboy. it is managed by the whip sbappers; and when a delegation is wanted for either of tae aforeraid towns, certain little courtesies in the way of tickets facilitate the getting one, This enables them to make an unfelt show. But we can afford to cive them these odds. In Concord, the heme of Mr. Pierce, the enthusiasm for Fremont is great indeed. For clubs, we have, already, Fremont Club No, 1; Democratic Fremont Club No 1— & formidable organization, calied tor by one hundred ana sixty two men who yored for lierce; Young America Fremont Club; a uxiliaries for each ward are forming. Our young men have buckled on their harness. We have the result in our own hands, and our efforts must ensure usfsuccess. The vacillating, purblind olicy of the adminis been appreciated here. It surely would com v: ‘orably with the reign of James the Second. ‘As William and Mary, borae on by the popular sentiment Epgiaud, ended that reign, so may the Joba and Jessie, Low selected ag the exponents of true democracy and re biican principles, save us from another four years of wense. he ‘orrespondence, Civcannati, Aug. 26, 1856. Ohio Politice~Tim Day Declines to Run for Reelection in the First District ~The Candidates in the Second Dis trict—Know Nothing Plot to Carry the State of Ohio for Buchanan—The Know Nothings go the Democrat State Tikt—Fullmore Papers and Buchanan Money— The Buchanan Fuoer in Kentucky—The Fremont Epi demic in Indiana--Failure of Crops, &c. ‘The political cauldron boils in this vicinity with extra. ord.rary heat and viracity. The candidates for Congress ntbe First and Second Ohio districts, both comprised within this county, are not all trotted out yet. Hoa T C. Day, at present representative from the First «istrict, was pompated for re-clection by the republicans, but bas been constrained to decline in consequence of his tbattered health, and the Executive Commitico has not yet filled bis place. Indeed, in the proper ecuse of the term, bis place cannot be filled, and the democratic cag didate, Pendleton, will, in all probability, be elected. In the Second district there will be a sbarp ‘ight, This district is now repreeented by Scott Harrison. The demo cratic candidate, Groesbeck, is @ tall, grave, dignified lawyer, very wealthy, and belonging to ore of the aris tocratic familicee—tas a big, reeovant voice, ts imposiag in manner, and slow ad solemn in gesticulstion. He «as badly beaten two years ago; but Scott Harrison’s treash erous Know Nothingiem has caused the opposition to the Pierce democracy to be divided. The regular republican candidate is John A. Gurley, who was for many years a Universalist preacher and editor of the Calversalist organ here; but he qzitted preaching and newspaper writing tome years since, and has occupied himself as a farmer and epeculator in lands. He is eminently a smart man, is full of fre and fury, and will make & most ferocious fight. In debate, he could claw Groesbeck’s eyes out and bring bim down, even a a catamount could conquer an elk by fying leaps and tooth and pail, Soott Harrison is out of the question, But the most important {tem of political intelligence that I baye to communicate is relative to the action of the Fillmore men in this State, in reference to the State ticket, the struggle on which will come off on the second Tuesday of October. 1 bave unquestionable information that they will then, almost to a man, vote the democratic ticket, in order to prevent the Fremonters from acquiring the prestige of sweeping the State by a big vate. They had a ticket of their own, but thelr cause was so hopeless that every man placed upon 't declined, and they can now take theit choice between the opporiog candidates of the two great parties. A® & general thing, they are far more fubservient to the pigger drivers than even the democracy, being perfectly ferocious is favor of univer. sal piggerdom. There are Bot enough of them, however, to defeat the republ State ticket «More than hals the voters im th te are for Fremont, and the others are welcome (o ¢plit ae often as they please. It may amuse them, and wiil not hurt anybody else. In cor nection with this State Ucket coalition between the friends of Buchanan and Fillmore, is a newspaper enterprise, itis in contemplation to start in this State, with Puchapan fonds, four daily Fillmore papsrs, by the aid of which they hope to carry the State election, and then by going over to Old Buck, when near the decisive day, to carry the State for bim. So you see the foolish ness of the Fillmore fools ia incalculable. There is no parttle of demand for these papers. they are to be forced wpe the people, and are expected to iniiuence voters. Bochapon men should spead their mooey in sustain. ing their own journals, for a more le, mean, low tur g, becly printed, weakly edited, set of jouroals, thao araane in this State, were never fight worth mentioning. Gl a rebash of the ridiculous lies of Our Cinein entire furee consists the New York Eepres and «few slang , such as “the wool ¥ hows,”” and ‘shrieking for ky the Buchanan fever has become ep'demic of the democracy of claiming that State by lese than twenty thousae! jority. The Buchacan barbacues are tremendous. There was one beld at Fior ence afew Gaye since—a few miles from bere—and the whole pepulatim for miles around—meo, women, cdi! dren, horses, niggers and doge—turned out en mawe } tucky is as certain for Bucanas as Ubi0 is for Fremor The recent election of Jadges in Kemiucky, wherein \t was apparent that the Know Nothings were |. my | “ese = vod is ewell- was like opening an embank nent wher . The Know Nothings are being ept away vtterly. In Indiana the ‘orve than the Buchanan excitement in ewelle far beyond the proportions of any popu! ment in Ohio. Here, however, the result is regarded at inevitable. There is no controversy as to Tt was whispered that Indiana hes been turbulent with astoniahing agita- . The crowds that collect at ordiaary county meetinge are numbered by tens of thousands. The Western rivers are lower than ever known before. The great (bio is herdly navigable by skiff, and can, in many places, be forded with ema As for the crops, tney tasmach below rye, rat they were above inet. Grane, 0 heat, corh—nope are tuta! failures but thronghe West, there if, in comparison with last year, a mighty falling off to these agricalty vtaples. Deernverive Fine ix Creveranp.—Det veea one And two o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in the building on ¢ by A. P. Leland & W J. Shepard, as a shingle factory, and in or near the parti tion, between that and the engine shop of Garlick & Bish, lately owned by W. 8. Craig. The flames rapidly extended to the agricaltural implement manufactory, in the rear, and fronting West street, owne by De Witt & The three buil , With their contents, were and the Dover anop ot J. Mi adjoin ing Leland & Shepard *, injared estimated Jonees are—Garlicl ish, who hat but a fev days pre. &. Craig, 1 $5,000, insurance P. Leland & W. J consul rance $6,000, in tne of other Hartford companies. Over one hundred men are thrown out of j Ment, and many thonsand dollars worth mowers, two engines ready amounts of ebingles, were Spt. 6. Our San Francisco Ces SAN PRaNc soo, Aug. 4, 1856. Chances of Fremont in the Golden State—His Probable Ma- jority—The Cost of Democratic Administration in San Francisco—Bnormous Aggregate of Murders in the State within the last Sen Years, dic. dc. J forward herewith two of the leading political papers of this city. Both these papers have changed hands to-day —ihe one advocating the democratic platform; the other, free speech, free press, free labor, free territory and Fre mont, and above all the great national work, the Pacific Railroad. This last and greatest plank of all will carry the State for Fremont, were there no other reasons for it; but when it is considered that the democratic party are made up of all sorts of curious odds and ends, it is easy to fore- tell the result, especially since the Vigilance Committee have drawn the line between vice and virtue, The demo- crats are excluding all good men from their ranks who belong to the Vigilance Committee, simply because they are honest and moral, and cannot be used to bully their neighbors, to scuttle a ship, or stuff baliot boxes; and as eight-tenths of the people are either members of the committee, or in favor of its measures, the democrats will get but about 15,000 or 20,000 votes in the State—Fill- more about the same; leaving at least 70,000 for Fremon\ and the Pacific Railroad. This result is not to be woa- dered at, as Fillmore and the democrats have both been in power California came into the Union, and were are no signs of a railroad yet; and as Fremont is the great champion of the measure, which is of more impor- tance to California than all others together, the result is easily to be foretold. There are @ hundred reasons why the democrats are used up, I will simply state one, and that is, that the ex- pepses of the city have been two and a quarter million dollars annually under their rule, or $76 a head on all of its citizens—men, women and children; or fifteen times eater than it ia at this time, as cut down by the Know Nothings under the Cons lop act. You will be astonished to learn that nearly four thovrand cold blooded murders have been commitied im this State within the last seven years, and over fourteen hundred in this city; and there have not been fifty legally executed out of the whole number of the assassins, Is it to be wonfered at, then, that the people sbould rise up and take the law in their own bands’ Ovght not the committee to contious their work until they swing up all these murderers aud banish from among us al! ballot box stuffers, shoulder strikers, thieves and professed gamblers? * Fearful Ride Down a Spur of the Alleghany Mountains. A STAGE UPSET—PERILOUS ‘SITUATION AND MI- RACULOUS ESCAPE PROM DEATH. {From the Richmond Whig, Sept. 6.) On the morning of the 2d inst., at halt. past twoo'clock, aparty, twenty-one in number, lefttne While Sulphur Springs for the terminus of the Central Railroad. Ail went on pleasantly until about twelve or one o'clock in the day, and shortly after commencing the descent of Morris mountain, when it became alarmingly apparent to the passengers in the advance coach that the horses were Tunpipg away; and to increase their terror the driver was secn rolling in the dust. The horses, thus lef un cbecked, went dashing on in their mad career, the coach reeling trom side to side under its heavy top load, first upon the two wheels nearest the precipice and then inclining ta an opposite direction, until at last it was thrown violeatly over, mangling, bruising and crusbing the limbs of the terrified passengers, killing 02¢ horse and breaking a leg of another, To add to the confusion of the scene, the horses, which were not disabled, continued to drag the wreck over the ind, while the occupants were indis- criminately piled up and unable to help themselves. Toe thrilling incidents which followed are thus described by a passenger — I could neither speak nor move to help myself, being completely paralyzed with horror, though 1 could see distinctly ail that was going on. Two or three persons were on top of me, and I verily believed that all my com- panions were killed. At this critical moment the rear coach came dashing down the mountain as if in hot pur suit. A young man who occupied a dock seat leaped off without waiting for the horses to slacken their speed, end bastened to our assistance. Jumping upon the up turned coach, he extricated the only lady passenger, and calling a Me. Dmvis to aid him, supported ber to a scat io the coach they bad left. Leaving her under the charge of some ladies, he returned to the rescue of others. | bave since learned that the name of this noble hearted young gentleman is Morrison, a resident of New York. lie bad under care three iudies—Mrs. Huger and two Misses Huger, of South Carolioa, who also rendered efli- cient fervice in administering to the pevessities of the wounded. Mr. Morrison seemed to be the only gentleman present who was equal to the emergencies of the occa, sion, He gave directions ip a promot and cecisive man- ner, and but for his energy | verily believe nothing would bave been done for our relief. Water was asked for to bathe the head of the wounded lady, and the reply was that none could be obtained. Mr. M. at once found a broken demijohp of sulpuar water in tbe ceach, and from it procured a sufliciea’ quantity to abewer the purpose. Vy was fond impossible at that time to get by with the rear siege, a¢ two of our borses were kilied, oue having bad his brains dasbed out, and the otner a leg brokea; the throat of the jatige be'pg a’terwards cut to put an end to his ewllerirgs. The task was at length completed, and werenebed the botel, a mile below, where everything war dene by tbe proprietor, Mr. Woodward, and bis as sistante, to alleviate the sulle wes ofthe wounded, Here, feon's suggestions were of great value, He aving a boy mounted upon a horse, and cespatcbed a mer to Dr. Crump, at the Hot Springs, end another to the agentof the line for an extra coach; ard the promptpess with which they responded to the cell was soon apparent. In an almost incredibly short space of tite they were seep coming at full speed, in a boggy, and an extra coach following at the same rate. ‘Wiih regard to the wounded, | may state that Judge Try secmed to be more severely hurt than any one elée, his iojuries being mostly about the head. A boy, whose peme ! understood to be Gay, from Staunton, was deli rious from the effects of a very severe contusion on the lefttemple. One gentleman, #«)! to be from Nortolk, had both hands and arms dreadfully mashed and one eye ae The lady pasteoger, whojwas travelling under the charge of Juoge Fry, & severe cut over one eye, and her jeft arm very much bruised. I wae bort internally. All, however, are doing well, and wi! Bo doubt rece” Supreme Court—General Term. On the bench Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Clerke and Davies. Serr. 8.—The following decisions, in cases argued a last term before Judges Roosevelt, Clerke and Whiting, were ret dered — Augustus Kolt v2. Jules Lignot.—Order of special term affirmed, witbout costs of appeal Where a counter claim is toterposed by a defendant be becomes to that extent a quasi plain Themas Dunham vs, Samuel Whitehead, dc.—New trial ordered; costs to avide the event John Bly wt. Paul Spy ord, de.—New trial ofdered; conte Wo abide the event. John Baumgartner va. Solomm Fowler. —Jadgment af Srtwed, with coxte, Winchester P. Moody v4. Rol!, T. Townsend.—Order af firmed, without costs on appeal. Jokn T. Wilem vs. the same.—Like order. CASE OF JUSTICE BOGART. The Perple va. Abraham Bogart.—Exceptions overruled and conviction affirmed; proceedings to be remitted to the Court of Sessions, in which the trial was had, with directions to proceed aud render judgment, Where a person charged with a criminal offence bas been impri foned on & war: of the Recorder, it is not competent $00 Foken Justice bo bet him to = except he have the original proofs and commitment before him. and proper evidence that at least two days’ n tice of the intended application bas been given to the liistriet Attorney. Any officer other than the comm/ ting magistrate, who, with out observing U cee pre requisites, and without excuse or nation, iets a er: to bail, eepectally if the pri soner wereupen abeconds, and the surety tarns out to be mere straw bail, in judgment of law is of wis tully, maliciously, wolawfelly and correptiy” doing an act expressly prolibited by statute (1 of 1646), and which the law deciarcs shall be dee a nor Stat 606, sec. 34), puaishabie by One or imprisou ot Samuel Fincler—Judgment for plain. ‘Ui affirmed, with corte. * United Sates Trust Company vs. Sophia A. Diron —Sadg ment of special term. con‘irmiag report of J. W. Edmonds, referee, affirmed without coats. Mrs. Dixon, notwith standing the transfer by her to ber husband, was atill the real owner of the stock, and liable, ag such, In respect to her separate estate, to contribute to the ment of the debte of the bank, The transfer wae el aloan ore cover, and can In nelther care operate to shift the liabi luy from the solvent wife to the insolvent basband, The came et. Relert Mathison —Like judgment, A stock holder of an insolvent bank cannot by de mand as credit in effect. gut payment in vat, other creditors left to a portal dividend. contribute like auy other stockbolder and receive like any other creditor. nied States Trust Company ve. M. IP Mott —Like judgment. Delvechio was in judgment of law at one ume the owner of the stock. Ee cowld not hold it in trust for the bank, Such ® trust was prohivited by law. The bamk besides never acknowledged that the stook was 20 beld. Ip case of a rim Delvecbio would have takea the protite; and ip cane of a fall be must bear the lors, Although hypothe cated by Delvechio to the savings institution, be etill re- mained the equitable owner PARTITION CASE UNDER A WILT. Thee. W. Chrys and Wife vs William Phyfe and (thers —Jodument for defendaata, with cnste. Where a tea ator by bis will gives an unwearried daughtera house e and lot, ‘to her and her heirs aod aasi forever,” ie presumed to intend, (although he wards in same rentence qralifee the devise.) that she shall, o seme ¢vint, be entitied to « fee, and not in every event to a mere life ettate. A devise over ia such case, on her death, either before or alter her father, to ber children if any, must be mnderstood a giving to tnem the fee as de visees substituted in her place if she died before the tes- tator, and as “ heirs’ or deriving through ber, died after the testator, and, of course, after she had be- come etized, and if as heirs then subjeot, like other heire, to the power of their ancestor ( convepor assign by deed, or to devise or bequeath by will, Mra. Curyatie, the plainti(’, tay: thus a mere ‘hope of succession." was barred by the act of ber mother in conveying te fee to Mr. Phyfe. Th ty is situated in Fulton treet, and involves some $60,000. ‘The Court then proceeded to hear motions. The District Attoraey opposed the of irregularity, inaemoch as that the be ‘cunded on‘an affidavit setting forth the fecte wich reserved, | they intended to prove. Decision FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monnay, Sept, 8—6 P. M. ‘The stock “market opened this morning witha good deal of buoyancy, but it was not maintained. All the leading stocks were freely offered and freely sola. The bears are making the most of the present inflation in putting out contracts. It appears to us that they can hardly make a mistake in selling any stock on the list at current rates. The bank returns to day tell the story It appears that the banks lost last week upwards of two and aquarter millions of deposits. The discounts cannot be sustained with such a drain upon the basia upon which the bulk of all loans is made, The returns published this morning confirm all we have said in relation to the bank contraction. The banks are pursuing just the course we anticipated, and there will be mo change untii yell into November. Until that time there will be a pretty steady decrease in both discounts ‘and deposits. ‘The effect of the bank report on the stock market was visible this afternoon, after the second board. At the first board there was « large business at prices in advance of those current at the close on Saturday. Illinois Cen tral bonds advancei 5; per cent; Milwaukie and Missis sippi Railroad, 34; Erie Railroai, 34; Reading Railroad, 3g; Panama, 3; Illinois Central Railroad, 34; Cleveland and Toledo, sj. Asmali lot of La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad sold at 673g per cent, cash, The demand for Illinois Central Railroad stock to-day was particularly active, Both the bonds and the stock advanced a frac tion, The foreign demand for the stock of thiscompany ig alone suflicient to abeorb the entire capital, and we have no doubt but that in less than two years the whole of it will be owned in Europe. After the adjournment of the Board, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made by Albert H. Nico lay :— $20,000 Hudeon River RR. third'mort....and int. 63 12,000 New York & New Haven first mort. + O8Sg 10,000 Detroit & Milwaukie mortgage 7 1sbare Academy of Music........++++ 599 do, Obio & Miss. RR. (Eastern division). 75 do. Delaware, Lackawana & Western 30 do. Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Ex} 20 do, Beekman Ins, Co, 40 do, Excelsior Ins. Co, 80 do, do. 0... .-0 20 do, Seventh Ward Bank. Simeon Draper’s regular semi-weekly sale of stock: and bonds will take place to morrow (Tuesday,) at halt past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. At the second board the market was a little flat. Eri» was the exception. That stock closed at the same price, seller thirty, that ruled at the first board for cash. Read ing fell off 3s per cent. It was not generally known in the street what the bank statement exhibited until quite late, The effect wat unfayorab'e. Reading closed at 95 per cent, and New York Central at 8614 per cent. We shall have a stock market before the lapse of thirty day: that will astonish some of the most sanguine speculators for a rise. It appears to us most extraordinary how meu of even ordinary shrewdneas can be induced to purchase stocks at the present high range of prices, in the face o: a decreage of bank deposits of nearly four millions of do! lara in about two weeks. They must think that the banks can continue the same line of loans, without an) regard to the movement of the department of deposits. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— be 803 26 The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the &tb inst., were as follows:— For the redemption of stocks. For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Department, From Customs. War warrants yf From misceijaneous sources, + 28,450 00 On account of the navy... 22 493981 71 ‘We understand that the motion in the Supreme Cor for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of 1) property and affairs of the late Accessory Transit Comps ny of Nicaragua, for the benefit of the atockholders, w!! be argued to-morrow (Tuesday). If a receiver is ap pointed for this purpose upon the ground, as is alleged that the company has no legal existence, the charter hay ing been revoked and annulled by the government of Ni caragua, it follows that the company’s suit, by the cor porate title, against Garrison falls to the ground, and {| wil! be the duty of the receiver to examine the account and reports of ail the previous agencies, and take such action as may be necessary to close up the company business in the most expeditious manner for the best inte rests of all concerned. The receipts of the Galena and Chicago Railroad for August were as follows:— Avgust, 1856, August, 1855, MDCTCABC...- seer eeeeeseeererees ceveeesees O40,027 bY Mr. R. B. Mannion has commenced business at No. 8 Beaver street, as a note, exchange and stock broker. ‘The following statement of the Cumberland Valley Ra road Company exhibits the comparative receipts for Av gust, this and last year:— 1855. 1856 Tastengers. +. 9640839 «8,847 58 Freight ...... + 6,803 227,886 75 Mails. 433 33 4B) 3: ‘ocreave in favor of August the present year. It is estimated that there have becn erected of Cdicago, since the Orst of the present year, 5,750 built ings, which, with an average front of twenty-five ‘eet, would reach over 1714 miles, and at an average cost o 2,000 apiece, would make the immense sum of $ % C00, ‘The Circular of Do Coppet & Co., prepared for transmis elon to Europe by the Canard steamer from Boston ov Wednesday, gives the following view of the bond and stock markets. — Brats Srocks.—The demand for Missouri ‘ued good through the week, at advance of 54 per cent. Some moderate transactions took place in Virgi bia 6's at 4 advance, and in Indiana 6's, and Californi« 7's, of 1875, without material fluctuations. = Ciry Boxps.—The demand coatiaces most limited; we notice only a few reiail transactions ia Milwaukie 7's and San Francisco 6's, at rather irregular prices. Since the payment of intercet om the latter there is more dis position to deal in the m. Rankoad Boxra—A very limited business was done at the Stock Exchange, except in lilinow Central con struction, which were active at 1% advance. Taere were eome vaies of Erie 7's of 1876, at 3g por cent advance, apd of 7's of 1883 at & doviin of \j. At private sale purchases of some amount and principally for American account, were dove in Mil waukie and Miseisetppi, fret mortgage on third sect ov also a few retail sales of Bariington and Missour\ Mai road fret mortgage, and leoria and Oquawka Naliroad first mortgage, (eastern extension.) Raiinoay SHAKgS.—There was some activity in the fol jowlng, with aa advance on Erie, of 25; on Reading, o 13; on New York Central, of 7); on Cleveland and fo tec6, of 2%; on Chicago and Rock Island, of 1): on Ili now Central, of 1',, aod om Panama, of 4) per cent. In other railroad shares very litte was done. Money \¢ in steady Cemand at 7 for short loans, and tor paper at § « 11 per cent, according to clare and length. ‘The Little Miami and Columbus and Xenia roads show the following comparative earaings for the three month: ending Sept. | — '# has conti 1856. 063 . a 131,869 $294,785 $251,422 ‘The earnings in August show an increase of 28 per cent. These two roads are now worked as one lil From the sixth annual report of the Marietta and Cin cipnati Railroad Company we learn that 07 miles of the road have been completed during the year, making 150 miles now in operation by this company in connection wth the Billeboro’ Company, 134 miles of which forms part of the main trunk line from Cincinnati to Marietta. The re- celp’s of the year are as follows:—trom passengers $77,743 50; freight, 110,898 22; express, $1,772 82; ma $5,834 Pl—total, $108,089 45. The receipts exce those of the previous year over 96 per cent. The total expenses were $151,870 56, Thet ollowing is a statement of the receipts of the By! timore Custom Honge for eight months of 1856, as co. pared with the corresponding months of 1865. — 1855. 1856. 7 $76,806 10 16 28,842 80 February March ..... 91,092,718 76 ‘The receipts for the whole year 1855 were as fol Showing @ tota) of... 0... 9419,126 20 Receipts eight monthe, 1856, $1,092,713 75 Excess 8 months, }866, over 19 months, 1855 $203,588 66 above. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily Mmevement in the leading departments of the banks of this city during'the week preceding Saturday morning, September 6, 1856:— Am. Exchange. .6,4¢4,168 Association. ,189,7 807,541 Commerce, 2,095 6,448,020 Bowery .......+1,060,765 ° 82,232 175,436 '920,186 Broadway. 1486,604 892 233,861 1,309,226 Ocean... 1,680,915 119,438 177,515 1,195,666 ++2,300,475 280,447 108,926 1,696, 980, 387 698)! oe [2 6,786,482 629/008 239/628 5,437,095, : '707,857 52.620 204,017 | '589,279 TL 645°723 101,094 “85, 687,168 Nassau.......- 1,810,763 99,834 116.331 995,784 E. River "484,104 88,159 96,736 404,545 Market..-0.... 1,576,452 157,499 122,253. 1,080,315 Saint Nicholas. "680,412 42,205 97,409 “424.144 100. 254 346,764 106,548 1,902, 540, i 89'780 Continental... 2,881,940 277,779 76,287 Commonwealih 1,208,371 101,120 95,328 16,744 69,003 115,507 Marine 1,012,498 67,074 (96,217 Atlantic . _ 626,691 45,598 97,268 Iump.& Traders? 1,768,910 126,370 176,643 Park....sssee5 2709850 235,686 180,322 1. Island Gity.,., '425,158 28,804 96,889. Dry Dock:.... 431859 30,147 103,816 N.Y. Exchange 181,636 10,112 148,421 115, Bull’s Head*,.. 286,856 14,070 121,608 173,653, N.Y. County..” 361,659 11,140 96,059 194,878 ‘Artisans’t...... 19,257 26,377 — 181,514 ‘108, 568,604 13,006,305 8,886,015 87,948,408 *No report. Same as last week. +Capital $300,000, Cixaninc Hovse Traysactios. Clearings to Sept. 1. Clearings to Sept. Balances to Sept. 1 4,985,125 Balances to Sept, 8....... 6,753,148 ‘The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of the leading departments of the banks of this city for several months :— New Yorx Orr Baas. Loans. Ang. 11, °55,.100,774,208 15, 669 7,714,401 ‘Avg. 18, '66,..101,164,060 14,649,246 7,610,106 81,948,678 7,582,096 81,178,558 “$121,028,743 132)748,870 ‘Aug. 25, "B...100,004,604 13,326,378 Sept. 1, "66... 100,436,970 828 7,620,178 81,057,210 Kept. 8, °65,.100,278,733 12,006,625 7,861143 80,442,478 Sept. 16, 65... 90,807,009 12,213,240 7,'721,825 80,510,308 96,581,734 11,655,301 7,716,492 80,106,141 97,386,225 9,919,124 7.724.970 76,818,109 (021 11,110,687 7,858,217 77,682,628 95,050,420 11,138,878 7,840,114 76,615,807 Oct, 20) °65.. 95,103,876 12,481,723 7,888,164 77,852, 651 ;. 94,216,372 11,163,521 7,828,489 76,974,960 '369,079 11,106,298 8,071,508 77,787,670 1 92/454/200 107855,528 8,088,608 76,762,403 12,020,920 11,362,017 7,941,579 76,326,561 3a, 786.. v2,84 308 11,726,299 7,779,607 14.675, 184 Dec, 1 °56,. 92,526,921 11,227,134 7)841,854 79,047,083 Dec, 8, 23,189,806 11,844,625 7/861, 741 78,000,116 Dec, 18, °56, 088 11,684,076 7,761,002 76,820,517 Deo. 22) °66.. 94,386,487 12,088,359 7,778,893 77,241,008 Dee, 29, 55.. 85,114,060 10,788,000 7,541,046 80,428,627 95,863,890 11,687,200 7,903,668 83,624.8 «+ 96,146,408 11,777,711 7,612,507 77,931,408 Jan, 19, '6@,, ¥6,282,963 12,385,260 7,462,708 $2,652,828 Jan, 26, °56,, 96,887,321 12,733,059 7,406,986 78,918,018 Feb. 2, 56,. 97,970,611 13,640,427 7,622,827 82,269,061 Feb. @. 756;, #5'244,077 14,288,229 7.819.122 82.895.169 Feb. 16, °66,. 98,401,816 16,078,736 7,693,441 88,085, ' Feb, 25, '06,.100,745,447 15,525,874 7,664,688 87;580,478 March1, "60, .102/632(256 16,640,686 7,754,3 Wieh 8, °66..108,909,68% 16,170,946 M’ch 16, °66.. 104,528,208 14,045,024 Mich 24, 766,. 104,633,578 14,269,556 M’ch 0) 750, ,104,745,507 14,216,842 April 5; 58, 106,962,018 18,081,454 106.107, 840,438 13,526,004 Be ma = 5. F: SERSEEESE Bee ssane 388) 2852 ERs SSekSSeee PP 0 S55 $83 FSS 23 28 88 seese BSE = S 3 223 76,242 748,404 ‘The last returns, compared with those of the previous week, show the follow ing variations in the aggregate:-— Decrease in deposits, pominally. Decrease in deposits, actually... It appears by this that the deposits have been, during the past week, actually reduced nearly two and a half millions of dollars. The aciual deposits in each of the past three weeks were as follows: — Avg. 25, actual deposits in banks... Avg. 30, do. do, do. , Sept. 6, do, do. . From August 23 to September 6, inclusi the deposits have decroased $3,799,342, and in the same time the dis counts have failen off but $619,311, This inconsistency cannot continue, The discount line cannot be sustained ip the face of such a drain upon the deposits, The in crease io rpecie Jast week was only $31,009, with the beip of an arrival of California gold of one and a haf million of dollars. This week the banks will have no new supply to meet the drain. The decrease in deposits is @ very unfavorable feature. The trade revarns of the port of Toronto for the last six months Fave just been published. The particulars ace a8 follows:— Value of goode entered at the Custom House for the firs! *\x months of 1656. $5,823,424 47 Do. do, of 1865. + 2,611,863 16 Increase in favor of 1866........ 0.45 voesB1,11,501 82 —or more than fifty per cent. Amount of duties collected during the first six months of 18: ses eeees +. $453,116 69 ollected x At! uties C4 months of 1855......... Increase in favor of 1856........ —or nearly Ofty per cent. ‘The increase is chiefly on articles of loxury, such as silke, woollens, tea, sugar, &c. The imports of thee articles in 1856 are nearly double of those of 1855, and therefore denotes prosperity and comfort. ‘The New Orleans Price Current of September Ist giros the following review of the trade and commerce of that port for the commercial year ending that date: — ye extent of the season's operations, and the magni tade of ovr trade, are partially indicated by the valae of our produc received from the interior, and which amounts, according to our anrual valuation tab $144,256.08 1, against $17,106,825 last year, and $45,716, (46 in 184142. Thia would seem to show a very fair ratio of increase for our much abused city, considering the extensive diversion of the products of the West into other channels, and also the fact that the last sugar crop was more than 200,000 bogsheads short of the maximam fo of 1853. is morease in the value of our trade, jowever, large as itis, is not As great as it should have been, and would have beon, bad the railroad enterprises which are now ip been earlier entered upon vot more liberally aided by thore having capital at com mand. We trust, however, that this supineness w |! soon yield to a conviction of the neces! of more ener getic action, ana that the speedy com: Of the Ope. joueas and Texas, the Jackeon and Great Northern and the Mississippi and Red River railroads, and also the Te huantepec route, will ere long add their contribations t> the ad rancement of our city pronporty. According to the Custom records the total value of exports of produce and merchandise of the growih and manvfaoture of the United States, for the fecal year ended June d0th, was $110, 46, Ten $80,120,218 last yenr; ehowing an ivercase of $27,233,218, of over 30 per cent. The value of foreign merchandise tpecie imported in the same period was $17,183,327, net $12,023,608 last year; thowing an increase of $5,259,719, or about 8744 per cent. Of the value of the hundreds of cargoes of domestic and fortign merchandise nce imported constwise there is no record (though there should be by requirement of law), but we estimate that tne value 'y, including ‘produce, merchandise and vese passed the mouth of the Mississippi river, i and outward, during the past ST paad excecds two huncred and fifty milion of 8. The operations of the Branch mint during the year show a further slight decrease in the deposita, faryh in: ot 4 eee S148, 188 18 21 be gold, 67,860 08, Of the value of $525.1 silver, 6,364,000 pieces, of the val value, $3 461,600, or an increase of $1,265,240. Ls and the interests of trade A that ine promiee is ina high fattertn; again prevails throoghout leading nations of the World, and commerce and the arts have asserted ascendency in questions of threatening aapoct. crops, those ot t and Indian corn aye known unusually abundant, and cotton thus far gives {ail mise; but the sugar pecinctne must ine: fioly fal very fow figure, while that of tobacco will be legs than the crop of last year. With m: abundant, and readily obtainable for all. logi e8, all these crops are likely to meet with « read et, at remunera'ing prices, aud the cost of tran tion to other markets will probably range below th rage of last year, as a large amount of tonnage relieved from the employment of the Allies, Stock $12000 NY Cop RRG’s 892% Len) mM — RR bs.c 93 1200 3000 0, os 4 400°Cleve 10 hs Mer Ex Bank 106° = 100 12 Bk of State of NY 106 10 Rank of Com,... 103 100 DI & Had C Cob30 120 25 Penn Coal Co... 200 Canton Co. 23% 719 Mil & La Cros RR 6734 60 MI& oi 2 do 6 & Pitt RR, do, 5 do... .b60 12 Har RR prefer... fol R380 do......b10 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Monpay, Sept. 8-6 Asns,—Small sales of pots were made at $7 ‘$7 25, and pearls at $7 75. Breapettrrs.—Flour—The market, under the in of good 1 eceipts and limited Eastern and export d was heavy, and closed at about the current rates of| day. The transactions footed up aboat 4,000 a 5,00¢ Ba asasace Ss 3s388 | Included in the sales was a $8. Canadian was steady, but sales were lim prices unchanged. Southern brands were firm receipts light. The sales embraced about 800 a 90 atthe above quotations. Rye four was sales of 50 bbls. at $3 26 a $425. Corn meal demand, at $3 76a $3 80 for Jersey, Wheat—Ti ket was heavy and prices jower, except for cho ties of white, The sales footed up 20,000 a 30,000 bushels, including 2,900 estern common white ‘at $l 50; 3,000 choice white Cunadian, for milling, at $1 70; 2,00 mon Tennessee red, at $1 45, and a lot of Teh white, at $1 62. Corn--The market was legs acti ebippers claimed a slight concession, while bol sisted. The sales em raced about 30,000 puahels q Western mixed, at a 6704 Rye—Sales 1,200 new were made at 90c., and 1,600 do., old, ar'88e, The market was steady, at 4$c. a 60c, for Satean ern. Cream TaRTAR.—5 cases wore sold at 30, Corton.—The market was quite still, with sales 4 1,500 bales at dull prices. Corree.—The sales comprised about 2,000 bags at l(c. allXyc. The merket closed quite firm. Freicnt.—Fngagements were light. fo Li about 30,000 a 40,600 bushels of grain were bulk and bags, at 73¢a 3 nom and cotton at },d. Rates to London were quiet men, about 4,000 bushels of grain were engaged Ret ‘bushel, and 1,000 boxes extract of logwood es to Havre were unchanged, Bors.—The market continued quiet, with slig duced prices both for old and pew. Old were Sc. a 8e., and pew l2c. a 15c. per b., according ty. The impression among dealers at the p is that the crop of 1866 will be as large as the pr 4 «pe. Farmers ins general way feel anxious to o| py f= — year rowth at 12c. and alro, is Bald, ‘sporition to eel believii g that by maki ly sales they wi better prices. A large dealer thinks estimates this year’s crop should be reserved until it is ket, and its weight axcertamed. The statement regarding the stock and supply of crep, with the demand for consumption, which lieved approximates the correct amount '— Stock on hand, bales...... Seeeeseeeees Growth this year, equal to last year, say. wna increase of coneumption ‘Total ‘Thovg! est , new crop yet it is believed that when the wi pared with that of last year, the virtual supply, considerably below the above estimate, a ‘The market was steady at 0c. a 65¢. ent Line was steady, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. R at BSc. for common, and lump $1 30, ewe of 80 nhds. Cuba clayed were Navat Srorrs,—Spirits turpentine continued mall eales reported at 420. a 40, Rosin was $1 €5, and for crude $3 60a 3 75 was asked, Oi.—Linseed continued érm, wit 7,000 gallons English were reported tober, at 96c. Other oll e unchanged. Vxov mons.—Pork—The market was inactive, without change; the sales embraced about mere, at $19 60; prime was $17 5@ @ $17 75. eteady, with sales of about 160 bbls. country meee, wt Saturday's prices. Beef hams scarce mand at $20; repacked and prime mess beef change. Cvt meats were tteady at 63¢0. for and @\¢ a Oc. for hams Lard continued rales of 160 a 200 bbls., at 13¢, Butler and fair demand, and prices firm at Saturday's q: ‘ Rick —Sales of about 200 casks were made c. cans.—The sales embraced about 5008 included in which were 100 hhde. Porto Ric ga the remainder was Cuba muscovado, at| 4c. Whiexey.—About 160 @ 200 bois, were sold lote at 320. 380. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DENTISTRY. Aes tie tat he pow ho A el to_ail branches of dentistry, No. 183 Urieenth streets. ue between Twelfth and Thi . O'BRIEN, OF NO. 5% BOND STR Did! order (0 extend his sphere of usefulness in han reduced his charge tor extsecting ‘teeth to tt all who choose may avail themaeives of hie LEVETT, DENTIST, CALL® THE A’ M. iitenes ana 7 plates for artificial veet WI aeeevery, imereas irmness in position power of peculiarly adapted for the continuous gum as well work, and every way strongly recommended to the yomennine a¢ vantages far above the ordi tis truly worth the attention of those artificial teeth, to examine this improvement elsewhere. Teeth removed by the benumbing and every recent improvement of the day. Ofice DAM wet OP. M12 Waverley per, rear b KETH—MOST REAUTIFUL, ARB INSERM! one to a full set, in (he best manner, with or. wi ding the route, by ir. NAPOLBON. PRETR RM Teeth extracted without pain. Terms very motes Brondway ETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN— of & benumbing appiteation to the gums, by SON, Pentist, 27 Bond street, ‘The effect is perfec erply arresting the circulation around (he Aifeminote. References furnished. ASTROLOGY. erence nenremner enn tener S$ MADAME MAR IS THRONGED IN THE noon, hose who tan will find It to thetr inte morning. She has a study which character and age: tell your present whether you Will be healthy; describes your wile or] it not maried, tells you when and whom yen will astonishes all who fisit her. She remains but at @ way. rent at 07 West Bi VLATRYOYANCE.—LADIES, REMEMBER TH. / HAYES, of d street, New York, fs the end most celebra edien! And business claire Lave in the U igs, Persona’ ed Sta: and cures made daily. frienda made known. tory examinations are given. CA renee PREWSTER RETURNS to her friends and patrons, and begs to fh inthis “city aud Philadelphia, wa entire “aatistagtion ; the bot auited her with ‘the feels pime of fireeta, OTICE.—THE GIPSEY GIRL BRING depart for Rurope, ail those w to od ah Py YJ mon fe corn ‘ee H on hand » Irae and'gentiemen to obtatn we affecuons of the sex, Charge: extra,