The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1856, Page 5

without violence do so. as gy Be fe informed and believes, guch writ of habeas corpus for deponent isaued out of the United States vistrict Vourt as ator ‘That the apcay of seago, by the Committee convinced ‘leponeat and his friends that di {would be murdered sooner than surrendered to the Un ed Hates Marzha!. That deponent had avoided signing paper above mentioned till he got on poard teamer, when still resistiug ana Dy one of the menibers of suid ¢ do #0, degoneat was told pnts that if he persied | f sal he would be taken back to the Committee sailing vessel to some distant islacd in the Yoush ar North Pa file, from whence deponent might have no chance to extr teleate Site Melon" years. ‘Under such threats aud apprehensions, and. with express protest against the force used, and fess ed by some val fricnda’ that here g Minder’ the’. circumsiauces “was. perienily vod apd nugatory, deponent finally feet said “paper. ‘That in the presence and heariog of said friends, why came to steamer from sympathy with depoucnt priscipally, as he {ae cea deponent called the attention of three members of anid Commnixer also, there present, to Wwiti—Myers F, Jewett, ‘J. Smiley, and Charles L, Case—to the fact that depoaeat Pad never hid.a trial or examination, and that no cha been preferred againsthim, | the truth of this was no! dea but expressly assented (0, and to the surprine expresso by gue of deponent’s said friends, Tollowed by i ae Inquiry: “tlow stify su & course As tm Wan: “We aie not here to anewer Ay questions,” and they was: “We are no’ walked away. That ia the sa! Poy ol Jol I Le hens, to Panama, and beir ‘ Sahin hes resin ‘to the State of New York, the place of bis former residenee, and arrived at thé city of Now k on of about the 2th July, 1806; that Gaponent as never _ given any cause of enmity or hostility to said Commitee, or Kecasion” for said. wrongftl acts, unless ardent and active sovepiion to some of its members or real in- flue: ors, im politics, ani condemnation in he apreasion of his opinions as a citizen, of the insurrec- nary proceedings of sald Committee, and ‘be proce ieee deponent hereinbefore narrated; and he verily pellevos the persecution and oppression Aferesaid hat no other ywnd, extuse or motive may hereinbefore appear for frankly and fearlessly exercising his unuowrted Fights and discharging lis undoubied duties as a citizen of the United State of California, deponent has thus been , imprisoned, handeutfed, degraded, sabjeotad to the mental suffering, broken up tn his business and pros- a and blasted in chstacter, aad { finally idan ped and ab ucted by the sald Committee, and the sald deven tart ns thelr f a nid singe such exile, 10 sity their said out- gS, they have braided and published depo- Bent as a notorious ollender, of known. fiamy, to whom only the most opprobrious epithets could properly” be applied, ail ‘which injuries herein complained of have been inflicted with- eut reasonable or probable cause, and were knowingly, wilfal malicions, as deponent charges and expects to prove. That deponent is about thirty-three years of age, that he went to California to advance his fortune and establish him Self permanently there; that his employment and bust snees was principally general merchan ising and trading aad tion; Se i met with great prosperity, making about iB the thousand a lear profit in one year and about forty dare in another and. although be met also with pe th among others # joes by fire. without sag insur- ance, to the umount of forty thousand dollars, yet with bis ar. Fangements ard the benests of the experience be had had aed the relations he bad formed, deponent would not have @onsented to be broken wp in his business and snddenly and menity removed California for less than one hun- ‘hogsaiid dollars, or have considered hlarself more than indemnified thereby, that in debis due deponent alone, which By personal attention te might aod no doub: woukl have. ‘ol md which may now be deemed worthless, he believes he bas fost from seven to ten thousand dollars; that besides this, smong the accounts, for the purpose of arranging which he asked access to his books und papers, (which was refused ‘by said Committer,) was an unsettled account with the United tes governmen’ *while deponent acted as Naval Storekeeper; ‘and by reason of the prevention of the investigation and settle ment of euch account deponent will be subjected t2 consider. able pecuniary loss and damage; as he verily belioves: thatde. nent, by thé ontrages aforesaid, ts entirely broken uo fu his Busineia snd credit, reputation and prospecis, and deprived of ina strange and foreign situa- Hon, without fh cosupatlon, to which deponent has always been. Attached and accustomed. And this deponent further says hat fhe said defendant, William T. Coleman. ts a man of great Wealth, generally reputed among those who know him and his sttalrs-and property and business in San Franeisco, to be ‘worth from one hundred to two hundred tho dollars, and deponent verily believes. he is worth, at least one bunitred Gad fity Grousand dollars above all dcbis, ‘That sata Wiliam *F. Coleman is now temporarily within ity and county of New York, and deponent prays that he may, by the order of eourt on the service of the summons herein, be held to Beil in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, which de- Ponent submits and believes is a reasonable amount in view fthe-premises, and which amount of bail deponent verily Welieves said Coleman can without difficulty give. SR. MOLONY. 17th day of September, 14656 |. TALMAGE, Com: ner of Dei Mr. Coleman was held to bail in the sum of $50,000. Mr. A. K. Foster, of Wall street, and Mr. E. Sprague, of Pear! street, being his sureties. Obituary. @ur venera>te and highly respected fellow citizen (sara ‘the Providence; Journal) Mr. Sern Yares, who was one thundred years old on the third day of March last died at ‘hw residence on the 17th inst., after a very brief illness, He was outon Monday, and subsequent to that day he ‘was in the enjoyment of his accustomed health and cheer- fulbess. So fur as oor knowledge extends, he was the ‘eldest person in the city, if notin the State. ‘In a Frx.—The Mobile Register, of the 9th inst., says :—The supply of ice, we grieve to learn, is 80 re. @oced in our city that we are threateced with an entire 6 in the svpply to morrow or next day, if an ar- |, Bow twenty ove days ovt, shall not come to hud Weanwhile. Ice is now asecond bread. It is no longer 8 lurury, but, bread like, an article of orimnery neoeasity. Imagination can ecarcely compare the troubles of sn ice deficiency, for the article enters intoevery waut of our natnre, {rom the meat and drink of the stromg and hearty ‘to the medicine and necessities of the sick. Thea speed the good ship to her port in safety, for nothing else cau keep us from constently getting into hot water. No Voiunrsers Requrrep 1x Kansas.—It seems to be very well understood that no volunteers will be re- quired by Governor Geary or General Smith, ander the ‘order of the President for a requisition upon Kentucky 0 Miinois. The regular troops under General S:ith, with ‘the Kansas militia mustered into service will coustitute a force quite su‘licient for al! purposes of the government in coat quiet to the Territory.—St. Lows Republican, Sept. 19. The New York Weckiy Herald. THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION—THE RETUBLI- AN, NORTH AMBRICAN, AND RADICAL ABOLITION: IST STATE CONVENTIONS—NEWS FROM EUROPE, CA- LIPORNIA, SOUTH PACIFIC, CENTRAL AMBRICA, KANSAS, ETC.—OPENING OF THE FALL FASCIONS, ., ETC. fee Wennty Henatp will be published at eleven @ clock this morning. Its ‘contents will embrace full proceedings of the Wi ig National Convention, at Baltimore, and the Repub Bean, North American, and Radical Abolitionists’ State Con- ventions at Syracuse; news from Europe, California, south Pacific, Central America, Hunsas, £c.; Opening of the Fall Fastions; Editorials on various subjects; Latest Telegraphic News; Pinancial, Commercial, Sporting, Theatrical, Politiea!, Religicas and Maritime Intelligence; together with « variety ‘of loca! and misce)lancons items, Single copies, in wrappers, ready fur mailing, can be had at the counter. Nemination for Congress—Third District. 90 TAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF THR THIRD CON” GREFSION AL BISTRICT. ‘The undersigned reapectfuily ewomits hie name to your wafrages, and soliclis your suppert for a seat in the Thirty: Mth Congress from the Third Congressional distriet in this ity, Attaahed both by principle and agaselation to the democratic party, yet, the undersigned, in the discharge of hie official du. Hes, will Ga thfully endeavor to represent all the interests of that enlight ned constituency, whoen a previeus ocension so generously cxtended (0 him their comtidenoe avd support. Bow Yarx, Sept. 18, 13664 HIRAM WALBRIDGE. ‘The Leeling and | oe Hat Establish. Ss vomietged klert superiority dedae intact by RAPER ACHRID, have, dering business career, im an enviable repute fon popularity threo nthe — on fail and win ter og tn deaign end ski! his to imagine how auch a ish oi _The sore is 118 Nansen street. Young Gemlemen's Hats. ‘A pew acct cautiful style just iseved by BEEBE & 0O., 6 Broadwa., ‘The Young fian’s Hat.—Silk Hata, tn New ne, ere this day introduced Their ion te young and ober pokits of excellence, as style, quality Brice, berpcak for thcin the special nates of our yang and eal patrons. LEARY & CO., Astor House, Broad. ‘way, leadews and jatroducers of fashion. Knox's Fall #fat 212 Broad: -_ om Out, way, Pr ncnagen Bey 201 Broedway, Second Door from reat, faviten ites the attention of his custamers and the Poo Sp eee ais, Cal and examiae Fall Styles of Gentlemen's Hats Offered for yy the lifferent patterns and quailites, pot saqpamed by any. — hae oy caps, for fail and winter, in their vari KELLOWG, is Canal street. ——— ‘The Fashion of the Season in Gentlemen's ro fon by Genin. New York and the Union ears nosepted the quarterly is ues of Genin as the rereing styles of the day, and his fall hate for 156 will be wd to the highest cwime to the admiration of men of i. . — GENLN'S, No. 214 Broadway, opposite al's ebureh he Hatter, Iseues this Day a $3 at. Fis only sore 108 Pahoa axeet, between Browlway and jaseau. A Photographic Portralt of George oy inent banker, rnet b Mi to Recbedy, Fant? SSRADY. S00 Broadway, over thom” fon’ WP... Worth Knowing. colored photographs ate unsurpassed. are periect oetied. arney’ Sarmeds ogee te esas cat exesive ta ed Gurney connection with any other establish: yan not wed any branch of Tis enablishmert to ney pn is, or 25 Cent gia oD seen. Taking 1,000 daily, speedy and per- Droggtata—An Invotce of Balm of moxyain, sbi BM ogee proprietors Bete droggm, pertumers and fancy goods dealers, png with Charts precnene, oft by Professor Sei ‘at the, Phi Broadway, near Regi Privale roome toe ladies surd gentlemen s.=—A Number of New and Second also melodeons—all of full and Rin wy full used, ‘and at prices, that dety com bad nt he eretonne of pom iN street, Cour doors we Wa dcS 10 Canal ag te, and improved pinnoe and melodewe are to be 8t 8&8 Broadway. Pianos to rent, and rent ay haus Pawn pmin woe Waters mee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1856. "s Photographic Counterfett De. TROTUK.—Vatent applieg for Owing vo the immense que phate ara Foounterfelt money recently put in clron- ae iher cities. the undersigned was induced to ive his attention to the subject, and find, If possible, a remedy for ‘this new dodge ot the ieunterteirs ‘After’ maki Paorodkavuic Coontearkre gureg ihe public that it isa safeguard aginst al Fath he counterfeiters do not. confine thelr ope {nok bills, but include cheeks, en, Ac. They ¢lso alter bilisy raplic ions to i, dratts, eertifeates of deposit ‘rst by extracting the correct denomination, and then photographing in other amounts. ‘The detector is formed by 4 combins chemicals, and while it removes all traces of photography, it has no visible effeet on a genuine bill In order to convinee the !public that the de- tector is as represented, we print a letter received from one of the tirst bankers in Wall HANKING AND EXCHANGE Urvicr oF JNO. F. Brut & Co., y No, 62 Wall street, New York, Sept. 18, 1806. ‘This {s to certity that we have tried Mr ‘©. Thomy we Photographie Counterfeit Detector, and recommend it as a sure safeguard against photographic frauds. Joun F. Bau & Co. Agents wanted for all parts of the United States; also to can- vaes this city. For sale at 1d Fulton street » ¥, Stairs; price 2% cents. i OMPSON. Wedding and Visiting Cards, In the Latest style; De La Rue’s fine wedding envelopes; silver door lates; extra heavy silverfseais and. presses. EVERDE&LL, No. 302 way, corner of Duane street, Established 1840, Engraving and Printing Half Price— Weddin, me, invitation, address and ‘autograph car Weddin busines cards, Dill heads, chor,’ notes tabula Ae AU KELEY'S, OL Fullon street, New, yout" Fer's sale cheap, four copperplate presses, 30 by 3 by and 15 inches wide. liege De Groot’s Oak Hall, 84 and 86 Fulton street Largest ind cheapest retail elothing store in New York: Gur immense tall and wlater stock In now: ready, embracing all ibe new siyles of men’s avd boys’ garments, ‘Remember, Oak Hall ts between William and Gold streets, He who has the Manners and Air of a Gen- tleman should dress lilfe one. An elegantly fitting shirt, Graceful neck tie, tine underware, well made gloves, delicate Berfumes, and érfection in all the details of the toilet, are i lispensable to the outfit of a geutleman, and who de: should make their selection from the stock at GREE. Astor Houre Opening of Elegant Fall Goods for Gentle- men, consisting of shirts, hosiery. elegant cravata, scarfs and ties, of new designs. Gloves and furnishing ty generally aijoining the Hospital MOODY & WIGGA: 315 Broadway, adjoining the Hospi ital, ©urtain Matert. is and Window Shades, at wholesale —KELTY & FERGUSON, No. 291 Broadway. and No, 64 Reade street, have # full and choice stock of brocatels, satin de laines, worsted damasks, lace and muslin curtains, torniees, gimps, de., which are ollered at *be lowest priced. Window shades—Our stock of window shades is the largest in New York, and our superior manufacturing facilities enable ‘as to offer these goods than other houses. We invite the aitention of close buyers. ‘The most Heathful Food for Summer and fall is HECKERS’ farina. Agreeable and nutritious, it is = most admirable preventive and corrective, in infants and sda, of the summer complaint and diarrhosa, prevailing at season. ‘Whider’s Patent salamander Safe— ‘THE BEST FIRE PROOF SAVE IN THE WORLD. jarranted free from dat pness. No. 123 Water street, near Wall, New York. B. G. WILDER & CO., Yentees and mantifacturers, Singer's Sewing Machines for Quilting ane &e.—The riers = Singer's machines for euine. is an estab) iohed Sete and quality of work they are unrivalied. As L ot is kind yon gg © be better when the maehiane work at & high velocity, have just added to the sj of our quilting machines. aew complete five wiice ce at each turn of driving i le ‘No ether quilting machines can be run except at @ compara- ‘ave loss which will very soon amount to more than the price va Le. 4 SINGE:! To Wholesale Grocers, Distillers, Droggtsts sod artisans. — cognac ol, flavorings and esseaces of all Squors Snown. re requting addition of spirits; colorings for orardy and port wines, chemicals ured in the arta, fireworks, face waking. ambroty ping, Senreirring, piauina, i) ese, asbesion, £0. fer sale by Dr. L. WaNGke e188 Mead lave. English Board Paper and Envel from De La Rue & Co, London, the only assortment in the he sty. Just opened by J.'N/ GIMURIDE, S88 Broadway. N. 8. Wepot in New Vork for colored initials. Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce.— pints, half picts, and imperiel gallo jara. JOHN SONS, 405 Broadwry, sole agents for the United Stephens’ Celebrated Original Blue Black writing tinid, improved —it is used by all the principal bank- tog and commercial houses throughout the universe. It copies, is very durable, does fe.) corrode the pen, and by its extreme flutdit ly fae facilitates: and ‘assists the opera- ton of rapid wri hing. HENRY STEPHENS, 275 Pearl sireet, New York, and Stamford street, London. Sold by ail sta- A. Grandjean 1s the Only Person who can be consulted scientifically on al! diseases of the haman hair, at 44 Ohureh street, corner of Barclay. The Sb th and Kiguth avenue cars stop at the door of the establishment, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs are superior to all others. ‘Their new improvements secure erfect comfort to the wearer, natural elegance and dura. puity. His unrivalled and only harmless hair oye saepnet in twelve penele mm at BATCHELOR'S, 233 Broad w: All other Mair D Dyeed hat is, went down, When CRISTADORO’S burst upon the town, parting beauty o the reddest crown. janufactured, sold and privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. A bape mara co Persoos who have Gray Hair, hair of « bad color. are invited to call and consult Doctor GRANDIEAN, (consuliation free) at 34 Charch street, corner jarclay. His new iluid gives to the bair the natural color |, And may be considered a rea) progidy of chemistry. Driscoll’s Balm of Thousand Flowers.—25 cents per bottle only. May, be had of the following howyns, at manulacturer’s prices, in’ New York; Oliekener & C i Charles H dting, Rufus K Mettar EC0.. Levi Cook & Ci Pike & Co., ‘John Deraismen 4 Co.; also, of ret by druguiats ‘and tancy goods dealers throughout the eit count ws dD. re DRISCOLL, toilet chemist, Baltimore, Mid. alt Perfumed Breath —What Lady or Gentle- under the curse of a disagreeable breath Ay tty ‘ene cy eam of @ thousand flowers” as den- rice would AGee wenensd sweet, Dutlleave the teeth we alabaster? Cis es Selieate thetr know their ‘and the subject is 80 * Pour a single drop of the “balm” on and wasn the teeth ight and morning. & ear, For male by all druggis's. None geauine unlewt Siqued by PETRIDGE 4 CO., proprietors. ccomeoneh aguincipersuctag efeoes orpeptng vet ore pretending to pe $53 Sature of we" bean of Woumand flowers.” for pert ihe breath acd veantifying the comptexion | The pon larity 0 t ror sale Oo, tor ane Uy shat article has broug! ‘8 host 01 ‘agenuine untess signed by FRTRIDOK & C0. pe aad druggists who frowo down , freckles, rong lily white bair falker street, first Philadelphia; Mrs. Hayes, tetter Liquid dye and restowauve, at the old depo, of store from. Hwomlway; Callender, Nrockiyn, &e, Lyon's Kathatron—This Uneqaatied Pre- aration fe I Speci aer ng and beautifying the hair, only B cents It Teengves dant SBectcalit events the ry LA ‘eat, Winkoor D., proprictore, 63 Liberty sti Holloway's Pie A Stertling Troth— Those who die with the means of eure at hand commit con structive suicide, and as these wonderful pills eradicate ail complaints of the digestze and seereive organs, sufferers from these maladies who neglect to take them. incur a fearful At theruanufactories, No. 8) Makten lane, ud. London, dnd by all druggists, For Sore amd enter Feet « Certain Re- Rent Mp deg eb Bush's magte cream liniment. depot, BU hie ALR, 156 Greeawich street; also TON, “corner Bowery and Grand street, It never Priee 2% conta Balpttation of the Heart.—Dr. &. 8. Fitch's heart eorreciot cures palpitation apd other forms of heart dis ease For sale at 7 — yy by drug- gista Agenia wanted. address 8.8. Fiteh & 10,000 Cures Have been Made this Month gf diarchera, colic, Sroup, raronle rheumatiom, &e by bY oo celebrated Venetian linimest. fy the money returned, Price, 2c. and We. a, Sore Sold by all the drugaiaia throughout the United Rupture.—Only Prize Medal, Awarded to MARSH & 00., by the Industrial Exhibition of all Nations at 1 lr gow Daiont radical care irase, Parker, and John mi, our iM MARSH 4 0O, No. 2% Maiden lane Campbell, Practical Apotheca: and Chen wenty eighth male, southwest corner of Eighth avenue FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Fapay, Sept. 19—6 P. M, ‘The buoyancy noticed yesterday in the stock marke bas almort entirely disappeared. The salesof Erie and other leading stocks coutinue large, but prices are much ‘unsettled and the fluctuation» suddea and to some extent. The movement in Erie it « very strong one, but it can- not be carried out successfully. The purchases havo been to a large amount, without putting up prices more than two per cent, There is plenty of stock on the market, and the supply is daily increseing. fm the hands of brokers and bankers thire were upwards of forty thourand ebares before thie movement commenced We have no doubt the aggregate is now nearer fifty thousand than forty thousand ghares. This is perfectly Overwhelming, and ts enough to tatiefy any man of an ordinary quantity of common seuso that it is utterly im- porsibie to sustain any inflation based upon speculative purchases. The bears are pot as fasily caught as certain operators imagine. The movement is go well understood that it i# enay to guard against any surprise, The board have withdrawn a part of their forces, and eo far as Erie ia concerned w)l! Koep up merely an outpost for observa. tion, The main body will preserve a state of masterly inactivity, ready (o take advantage of the first opening, the first weak spot, to roth in and smash the market all to preces, These cornering combinations are actually an ions injury W Whe Mock Of Any railrond company, They The quantity of our, wheat bring stock into the market, and concentrate it in in the the hands of brokers. It checks any distribution tidewater, during the second week in years 1856 and 1856, was as follows:— and gives the stock a greater speculative character. Flour, tbls. Wheat, bus. Corn, bus. j, bus. Ittakes many months, perhaps years, to give # stock (ne 61,870 | 464,055 wa |B distribution it had before the commencement of even 41 41,115 336,338 1 Inc. 6,192 Inc. 179,245 Dec. 129,219 Inc. 91,118 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide- water frm the commencement of navigation to the 14th of September, inglusive, during the years 1865 and 1856, Was a8 follows: ordinary corner, The great improvement in the manage- ment of the affairs of the Erie Railroad Company, under the presidency of Mr. Ramadell and the superintendence of Mr. McCallom, had created a demand for the stock for Permanent investment, which would at no distant day have scattered it in small lots all over this country and Flour. tls. Barley, bus. throughout Europe. Upon its merits alone the market | 1865....646,79a Whee be ‘Baie "e908 value of the stock would have improved fast enough to | 1866 088 4,628,229 ane ,ee8 351,035 have satisfied holders out of Wall street. Speculators do not fancy this glow and sure movement, and noth‘ ug satisfies them but the’ rapid inflation or sudde, gotignso of some bubble, They are a cur- ee to any god ——— eee —_—— {ne. 18,716 Inc. 8,652,352 Dec. care me, 271,445 ‘The aggregate quantity of the 8*u6 Arlicles left at tide- water from the commencemént of navigation to the 14th of Sept., inclusive, during the years 1864 and 1856, was as raletad ik on the ‘market. It is, ho'wever, | follows:— their business 1 Fey speculation active in sme way, Flour, wis. bu. Corn, bu, Barley, bu. Witbous regard to raitroad otmpanies or the losses of 87,219 2,444,241 6,648,004 878,674 outside orzrators, Fet some time past these cornering 865,608 4,098,220 6}220,008 961,086 combinations have deen dead failures, Years ago, before outsiders understood the exact operation ef these cliques, they were often drawn into them, and furnished fue! to feed the fire. Even then they were never wholly sus- ceestul, Tho outsiders were generally the losers, and only afew of the insiders secured any profits. Now @ different state of affairs exists. Outsiders cannot now be drawn iato the movement; they have had their eye teeth cut, and bave been so often bled that they keep Deo... “TTI Ine.2,183,888 Inc. .680,969 Dec, 27,539 By reductng the wheat to flour, the quantity of the lat- ter left at tidewater this year, compared with the corres- ponding period of last year, shows an increase of 729,186 barrels of flour, The Cumberland Civilian states that the coal operators in that region are to hold a meeting to take into considera- tion the subject of the recent advance in the freight on coal on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and other mat- clear of all stock combinations as buyers; and | ters pertaining to their interest. The Civilian then gives it is well they do, At the proper time | its own views upon the matter, in the following brie! they come in as sellers, and probably do as | paragraph:— much as the regular inside bears to break the bubble. As a general thing outside stock speculators are atthe present moment sellers. They have had enough of buying, and now realize to its fullest extent the truth of the asrertion we baye go frequently made, that it is the most dangerous business in the world to buy spece- lative railroad stocks in Wall street. Most of the outside orders of the largest commission houses in the street aro to sell stocks short. Merchants engaged in active bu- siness have their orders in the street to sell, aud they do not heeitate to sell any of the most inflated railroad stocks on time, their own op:ion. This shows that a revolution has taken place among this class ef speculators—a revo- lotion that throws upon the shoulders of the brokers tho entire burden of supporting prices. ‘the market was rather heavy to-day. The advance of 50 cents per ton on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will have a detrimental effect on our coai Seiten We are of the opinion—and especially after ending the minority report of the directore—that this rae of 50 cents is unjustifiable. We shall, however, witbhold our remarks until we leara the action of thegneet ing of coal operators already alluded to. We hope at thi- meeting they will take in opesideration the expediency o ehipping more extensively by canal. This avenue to tt’: water can be made what its most sangnine friende wish of it, There is suilicient water at ali times at this pone if economically used, (which bas not yet been done,) to answer every purpose. The annexed statement exhfbits the quantity and valu of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption for warebousing, and also the withdrawals from ware. house, during the week ending and including Thursday Sept. 18, 1856:— MOVEMENTS IN FoREIGN Dry Goona, Entered 4 Erie and Read- ing both closed at prices below the opening. Erie fell off 44 per cent; Reading, 44; Virginia 6’, 4; Illinois Con- tral bonds, gg Cleveland and Toledo, . Oumberiand: | 7 **ysure® OF wreol. advanced J (MP cent; Illinois Contral, 34; Galena and be. = Chicago, ae Crosse and Milwaukie, \. New York ; Central sold to the extent of about three thou. | “wcelaneomss +++ the sand shares, without change in prices. Iiltnois Central TOM)... 6esesseeeseererererees 8,467 $1,202,41 Railroad was more active than weual. The earning of Withdraum from Warehouse. $127,000 in the first two woeks of September have had a | Manvfuctures of wool. aan barr favorable effect on prices. The groas earning for the i ees 68 33,33 month will not fall much short of $300,000, and the land D flax. 3 24,284 sales for the same time will sum up about $600,000. The Miecellaneous....., as transactions in Reading to-day were principally for cash. WOES ics ive ides Gav tckns cian” Paver a There was more Galena and Caicago offered to-day than we have noticed for some time. Parties are eelling now Entered for Warehousing. Manufactures of wool. with the hope of buying in much cheaper some time in og a. a9 October. Do. flax. 155 x After the adjoynment of the board the following sales Total... 3,2 of stocks and bonds were made at auction by S. Draper:— | yaioe pu on the market di he 1,475,25! $4(00 Manchester, Min. & Man. Co, 6's, of Md. hy’th 71 ve pub cn the mart daring the ‘ween 8h 45 2000 New Albany & Salem RR 8't The past week has been one of much activity in all de 3000 Peru & Indianapolis RR 7's partments of the dry goods trade. Those who fearor j000 Micivnan toulhers RR Tena early in the season that the market would break 18 shares American Express Co down under the large importations during the past tw: tO do Niegara Fire Ineurance Co or three months, have not had their apprehensions re Atthe second board the market was weak and uaset | alized. The present season has differed from the past, an’ tled. Erie fell off 3; per cont; Reading, }; Cleveland and } many other similar periods, The large exports of domes. Toledo, 4. The movement in Erie appears to have lost | tic produce the past yea and the high prices realized its force and spirit, and it looks a good deal as though it | have greatly added to the resources of the people. Nearly bad about runout. I; is hard up hill work to inflate a | all agricultural products for the past twelve months hav: stock on speculative purchases, and at this season of the | ruled bigh, and especially cotton, tobacco, rice, wheat year it is particularly difficult. The money market looks | corn, flour and provisions. added to fall prices, the sup plies exceeded those of all former years. To add to thr as though it was upon the eve of a turn or two towards contraction, There was an active demand to-day, and | values received for the last year’s supply of breadstutls, sterling exchange closed firm at 97¢ 10 per cent pre- | the new supplies of wheat and rye of this year’s growth mium, Thatwe shall, before the Iapse of many weeks, | have reached market early, and bave sold at full prices. havea tight market, thero is not the slightest doubt. Oc- | The sales of new wheat alone for the week ending 13th inst. tober wili not pass away without a pretty severe twist. amounted to about 500,000 bushels, ranging from $1 55 4 ‘The steamship Fulton, from this port for Southampton | $1 60 for new red, and $1.65 a $175 for new white; and and Havre to-morrow (Saturday) will take out about thres | from 200,000 300,000 bushels of corn, ranging from 680. qearters of a million of dollars in specie. Tho total | a 723¢c. for sound mixed. Flour also sold freely, at sbipmert from this port this week will be about two anda | prices ranging from $6 a $9 per barrel. Rye brought S6c half million of dollars. Next week more than half a mil- | a 90c. per bushel, for export. Cotton has continued firm. Hon will go from Boston, and the Collins steamer from | and on the Ist inst. the smallest stock was left in thir ‘this port on Saturday next will take out some. country known for several years, and not much over one ‘The Assistart Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— third of what it was at the samo time last year. 0/ the crop of 1865~'56—3,627,000 balese—about 2,956,00¢ + $194,838 38 pe is,708'901 BF bave been sent to Europe, which, at $45 per bale. ‘The receipts of the Wiliamsport and Elmira Rail- amounted to $133,820,000. There has been no serious road for the month of August, 1866, were $27,000 check given to the prices of breadstuffs until the presen! Avgust, 1865 ‘000 | week, flour baving receded, since the 13th inst.. about 40c, a 6c. per barrel, wheat about Sc. per bushel, and Increase 50 per cent. corn %¢. to Sc., while rye is unchanged. Provi sions also continue firm ani buoyant, especially pork and lard. From these data it may be reen that the resources of the people in « general ‘way, and nearly in al! rections of the country, have beer greatly augmented, and which, unless dissipated by wild extravagance and speculation, must greatly add vo their means of consumption. At the beginning of the fall trade, stocks in the interior were much redased, and re quired replenishing. The result, therefore, bas been an unusually beary business for the past week or two, Im porters, jobbers, and domestic commission houses have all been well employed, and goods sold have generally been at remunerative prices, and some styles of both foreign and domestic goods have actually advanced since the present season commenced, There have beon several + $9,000 This company commenced carrying coal on the 6th imst., and the tonnage of that article alone is from 400 to 600 tons daily. The coal trade of the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad next year will, it is stated, reach 150,000 to 200,000 tons. The following is a comparative statement of the earn- ings ofthe New York Central Ratiroad Company during the month of August, 1865 and 1856.— The annual meeting of the stockholders ef tne New Haven and Hartford Company was held at Hartford oo the 17th, The following synopsis of the proceedings we find in the Hartford Times of laat ev ‘The annual report was read, and states the earnings of | regular auction wales of French and other staple foreign =n moe vad August "a Saad goods this week, which, in the main, have drawn good 1855. companies and brought satisfactory prices. But $44,239 | no extensive or jmportant special sales of French eei9aa | staple goods have taken place the present week. — } The failures have been few, and chiefly confined to the bn North and West. The export trade in cotton piece goode cry tho past week has been light. The changes in staple do —_—— —— — | Mestic goods have not been important. Brown sheetings ayer vgeteiaprenrsenaee ce or kanes and sbirtings have been in good demand, at 7)/c. a se., ‘were RR Bahay tn hy hy Broseonct | ‘e latter gure for hexry and favorite makes. Bleached goods were sold on a larger scale, without change in. prices. Drills wore in moderate demand for the home «rade, at 8c. for brown, 8c. for bleached and 9\¢0. for dive. Osnaburgs were unchanged. Corset jeans wore in Seoeed tne pate pens tha need had beck ven withdes ot ng a Bh why EA Nd ag ‘The | steady demand, whith was about equal to the supply. through fare Boston ow in raised } The be ter grades were firm, with « good supply for the pees A demand, Denims of ail kinds were firmly held, and prices tended upward. Stripes and ticks were actively dealt in, leaving a reduced stock of the latter, while stripes were steady and in fair request. Cotton duck was firm, with limited sales, as the season is about over. Prints were firmer, and were freely sold, at full prices. Printing clotbs were aiso Grmer,and in good demand. Prints of good and desirable styles were quick, while prices were without quotable change, Ginghams were in good demand, with sales according to make, at 106. alle, Mousiin de laines have been largely dealt in, and at full prices, The market has been quick, and goods taken as fast as supplied, of the best makes, at 18. © 20¢, Cloths of all kinds, especially of low priced qualities, were steady, with a good demand. Cassimeres and satinets bave seen their lowest mark for the ecason, and have been more freely taken, without change in prices. Tweeds and jeans were quiet, and prices unalter. ed, Foreign goods, though in large supply, were more largely dealt in, and the market for staple Rnglish and French goods of seasonable and desirable styles was active, and in some cases, higher prices were obtained. Statem at of the deposits and coinage at the branch mint of the Daked States, at New Orleans, during August, 1866-— Frupay, Ang. 200 she 100 Total silver coimage..... ‘Total gold and eilver colmnge, cescscc++ «812,160 00 The following table shows the . weamtity of seme of the 1000 TerHte& \iuzaM HariemR Ria principal articles of produce left st Udowater from the | ly cntuccan tack. commencement of navigation to the 14s of Septearber in- 10 Park Bank... eu ¢0. clusive, during the years 1864, 187 days; 1865, 181 days; 60 Penn Coal and 1866, 132 days — 100 Camb Coal Co Recerts oF ry CR AT Tipe FATHER. 200 do 1860. lwo Cloy APite RRs Flour, bbis.. A. Gal & Col RR, . 4 Wheat, busbels. «bd 0 da... b10 ie Chi & Re Isa KR.€ ty 566, oe 8 OM, ate 7,702,768 600 cern and bartoy lef an * 2400 do ....080 to Mil &1a CroweRR ” 100 easing TR ba Be 100 Il Cen RR. 80 Gal & Chic RR.. 100 do...,..b10 11036 86 Chi &Rock Is] RR 9754 60 Milw & Miss RR.. 78 100 Clev& Tol RR..83 78 18 New Jersey RR., 120 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fuipay, Sept. 19-6 P. M. Asnes.—fSales of 25 a 30 bbls. pots were made at shy, and pearia were at $7 75. Bumapsturrs.—Flour—The market was again heavy, and closed at a further decline of We, a 2c. per bbl., chietly on the medium and ‘and higher grades. The Wheat this year being and more uniform in ils quality, the margin betweeu the wer and higher grades of llour is not so great as it was last fear; hence, common grades ef flour are less plenty and bear eller prises in proportion to extra brands thau at the same eriod ‘ear.’ The sales of all kinds to-day footed up about 0 a ev bbis., at about the following prices:— ‘on to good § tate “$515 096 2 Common to good M 370 & 60 Extra State......... 6D a 6H Common to good Shio. 60 a 6w po a Er oe tle jut mn wo 70 a 73 Lo fancy and extra.. 7% aTw Canadian supertine and extra. ow a7 8 Choice extra Georgetown. Mills and St, Louis 80 2 900 Haxall and Gallegos.. 9% a-— mon to good Siate being wearce, ‘With a fair deman sal's were made in some cases at slighty better rates, Wul the medium and low grades of extra brands were lower, & closed at the decline above noticed. Canadian was easi with moderate sales at the above quotations. Southern me dium and extra brands were also easier, with sales of about 1,000 a 1.20) bbls. at the above quotations. ‘The supply was reduced; | Rye,flour was unchanged: Sales of 30) bb's, were oe atts 25. Corn meal was inactive, and at $3 FePangS b0 for Mew Jersey. Wheat was re niiar, without important change in prices from the closing rales of esterday. ‘The sales embraced host “300 a 400) buat » including | ccmmon to new red’ at 40 ‘a $l 47 a $1 0. sgitinols fiir. white, for. city sue delivered, at $1 53; Coe to prime Soat! Western do. at $1 57 a $l 584 $1 G) a $1 63, the lav choice Ohio white; and one cargo of handsome and choice Ca nadian do, at $1 64, which was an outside. p: bushels Upper Lake new spring soid at $1 3 J about 40 000 bushels Western sound mixe hiefly at thewwolinside figures, Southern aud round yellow ab dte. a. 6e., and white at § 000 bushels four rowed sold at $1 30. th sales of 2.800 bushels, ‘at ie. a 5c unchanged, with moderate sales, at Western. eraged about 1,000 bags Rio, at LI and 4000 mate Java, at 120. 2h, ® and stnall lots prime Lagus ‘Corton. —The market was firm, with sales 1,000 bales, at about the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLAssivicath in to Liverpool were firmer, 40, ‘O00. a 00, 000 bushels ngaged, in bulk and bags, Sihd. a 9d,, with some flour, at 2e, and compressed cotton at 14d. To London, 4,00) barrels ‘of tlour were is at nd about 4,000 bushels: wheat, at 89 5 re steady, ai 1e.; “ahee and rice. at $5 a $9. A bark was taken up : wit grain out to Gibraltar, at We., and for a back cargo, at $7 per fon. Liqvons.—The mar . but, holders? are firm. ‘the ssles for the Cine. at $1 58 to 88 30" 20 do pipes gin, at $125; 15 pune ‘The market, was rather quiet, with gral! ose: and rosin, at $1 65 for foreign | le ons Jamaica rum, at $1 25t0 Nav AL STORES. sales of sls its tun 3 the las in bhds and bbis. a Ie. 40 cases, and baskets olive oll, at were sold, a! steady, for quarts, and $4 8734 for pints. profited Pork—the market continued buoyant, with Je8 of 300 a 400 bbis., on the spot, at $2) 3734, and 5) do., able this month, seller's option, at $20 25, and 100 do. rime, at $18. Beef was steady, with sales of about 200 bbls country, , leclnding prime, at Si if, ~~ mess do, at $3 a $9 25, wit! sacked Western, at $8 50 11; and extra do., at $11 a $12.50 Prime mess’ was dull Were scarce, and firm at $20. $21. ¢ for shoullers while sales of 100 hhds. hams were mi Lar continned firm, with small sales on the spot, at je for prime, and 200 bbls, were sold, to arrive, at les reached about 1,800 hhde, Cuba muaco- ge {neluding 400 hbds. Jer; and 800 boxes, ai Sige. a 10 Wee. *Goaass. —The ‘Tonacco continues in good demand, in all its brane hos, with fair sales. ‘The sales included 176 hhds. Kentucky, ai 8c. a Me.; 443 bates Havana, at 20c. a 36c.; 410 belas Baracoa and Mazari, at p. ; 2 bales Vara, at 38e.; 162 cases seed leaf, at Wea Woot.—The market is moderately active, with increased firmness on the partofboliers, Low grade ‘leéee is in demand, and commands improved priees. Pulled wools are siudc higher Tu farcign the transactions. have bee linited, but porters demand full rates ant evince no ansiety to force sal —The market for all descriptions is quiet, with ut fe note lu quarter casks sherry wine, at 108 ‘ort, at $2 a $275; 1,000 casks claret, at J ny eet Sept. 14, Mrs. Marraa Jiweson, the wife of Mr. John meson, of Hudson City, N. J., of a son, . immgson —On Sund We eaters Sept. 18, by the Re Gannatr—Woop. jure di . 18, io Rev. ‘Oannser to Mee’ Busan Dr. E. F. Hatfield, Mr. Ransom = it of this city. DEMEYR—-Horkivs —On Thursday, Sept. 18, by the vm. Mr. Hat@eld, Mr. Gronas W. Waivewern to Miss Makcaket Horniys, both of this city. Faasce—DeauatTat —On Thursday. Sept 18, by the Rev. Peter Stryker, Mr. Hawny F. Faaecu, of Hoboken, to Miss Vicronina Dvcuater, of this city, Fscuatox—Danix —On Thursday, 18, at St. Pe ter’s chureh, by the Rev. John 4 Paddock, Gopwin J. FA@teton to Miss Hataw Dari, both of Brook! Doverss—Tiowss.—On Thursday, T. Ralston, Ssnra ANpRaw DovGLas to both of Montrose, Buosine—Sacanonn —In J City, on Monday, 7, Bap. 8, by the Rey. R. Vanhorne, Mr. Henman Bau: Sedan. - “Dab Towa, to Mrs. AnwA SAcRHORN, wr, of the former Jubuque papers please copy. KErttocc—Cos@pon —At Rone ny 8 near =a dnesday, Sept. 17 hy: Mr. Berry, merchant, is city, to aoa ea Esq , of the former Oy eae, by the Rev. HxLaN TuoRes, W. K daughter of Albert B. ei ‘SR —On Fi 19, at his resis in this /EPARD. ritay, Sones 9, po ontong elty, Lonaszo B. Saxranp, Counsel to tx aged 35 years. ie funeral will take place from Dr. Adams’ cburch, corner of East Twexty-fourth street and Madison equare, to-morrow at haif past one o'clock. His friends are invited to atten 1, without further notice. Fremons.—On Thuraday Sept. 18, of consumption, Euan Farmvony, 26 years. ‘The relatives and friends are "respectful Invited to at- tend the funeral, this morning, at ten 0’ , from the ro- sidence of her er, No, 3 Thompson street, Curmne.—On F Sept. 19, pony Ovmunc, daughter of Jamer and Fuphemia semming, sgee years The friends ot the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, to morrow sfterroon, at two o'clock, from her late ae No. 190 Hester street, without further invita- Ginny 0 —On i noe Sept. 19, Carmmaws Cro.per, aged mov! tives are rere hor hanes Miehos to 4 ‘The frie ‘ona va tend the funeral, from the residence of Crosbey, No. 71 King street, this afternoon, sttwe o'clock. McCaxty —On Friday at Sea 19, Joun MoCarry, son of Micheel eae tary eter ‘of Cashel, county Tip: perary, Ireland, ogee 8 The friends relacives of the family are po Homey 9 spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, thi two o'clock, from the nestavaonct bar giuediner, Poh Patrick McCarty, No, 84 Frankfort street. s.—On Thursday, Sept. 18, Jouy Asn, aged 78 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 232 Wet Seventeenth street, this morning, at ten o'clock. Vrvvro.—On Friday, Sept. 19, Euza A., wife of Joseph Ms friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, her tate No. 18 Bamilton street, this afternoon, a ‘two o'clock. Lyon. Mass, ‘ieeon please copy. oe * —On Thursday, Bept. 19, Jonw Puoce, onl, ¢ + and Christina Prigge, aged 2 yeare, 1 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at past one o'clock, from the Fesidence of his parents, cor ner of im and Greenwich streets, His remains will son and be interred in the Lutheran . Prat.—On Thursday, . 18, zane M. Pernt, davgbter of Jobm and Anna "aged 10 montha and 4 We loved her—yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved her and how weil. God loved her too, and thought it beat Boon, at two o'clock, from No, 661 Fourth street. Hatisin.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 19, Wife of Joseph A. Bauisir, in the Tig year of ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at taree o'clock, from her late residence, No 121 Sands street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. Kreien —On Thursday morning, Sept. 18, at -— o'clock, of malignant Diillout fever, Fraxcis ‘Renan —- county Leitrim, Ireland, in the ‘ah year year t ine uneral will take place from the corner of lear! and Water streets, Hrookiyn American (elt and ‘ober | ee Piease copy. Bateuen —In Brooklyn, hureday, sepe, ‘18, Manaa- rat Bal siren, only dav ter of John and Mary Apo Baush er, aged 1 year, 8 months and 29 days. ‘The friends aad relatives of the lemtiy are respeatfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 54 Cottage row, Furman street, Brooklyn, rear Wall street ferry, this afiernoon, at two o'clook, without ferther invitation, Ponurs.—io Wiliameburg. on Friday, Sept. 19, Susan Oiy eR Pours, wife of Jobe A. I’bily The relatives and friends of the , the members of the late Clinton Tent, 1. 0. of R., the eailmekers in general, are respecttally invited t end the funeral, to- Morrow afternoon, at two o'cloc rest above Graham are. Her remains ill be dence, in Ainsli nue, without frrther invitation, taken to Greenwood Lawn —At Williamsbarg, L 1, om Friday, Sept. 19, Das samis &, Lawn, ‘a the 74th year o! bis age The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, withovt further notices, from the residence of his son inh T PD, Crane, No. $9 Seuh Second Faden wit lameburg. this afterncon, at three o'clock. The remaing ! wilt be taken to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Barr —00 ee oe 19, of abel Mane Lovrer, the only rem child of Goorge Heary and Var; aaed HV mnie ad 3 ay ys 7 Hart, ibe friends family are reapeotfully invited to tend the funeral this afternown, at two o Clock. from ne ps 4 of het parents, No. 18 South Third stroet, Wil- ore mat Jamalos, LT, on Friday, Sept. 19, Mes 5 Amy E. Browy, wife of William R. Br» 36 4 sion a vies wn, aged 36 years, friends, and those of the pair, are res) aa | invited to attend the funeral, from the Datch foto church, to-morrow afternoon, at two orclock. Momumxcan —At Morrisania, Westchester couaty, N. Y- on Friday morniog, Sept 19, of pulmonary consumption, Mre. ane Momusrosr, wife of William Momberger, years, The funeral will take errnene, to-morrow friends of fan once. Grxmy.—On Thursday evening, Sept. 18, at their resf- dence, at Sing Sing, Eowarp, youngest son of Dr. Horace and Harriette 8. Gren, aged 6 months and 28 from her late noon. at two o'clock. the family are requested to attend, far- Waus —At Tarrytown, on Thursday 18, b; the accidental discharge of a musket, mtd von of Robert and Apn Webb, aged 19 years, 9 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the the feanlty one semmanttnity invited to attend the father, No. 256 West Twenty-sixth street, to morrow af- remains will be taken ta ternoon, at two o’clock. Greenwood for imterment. Havens.—At Shelter Island, on Pedsovirye gL homryrg Pag. ely The 7aih year of bls age, ay fear vila rola were Snes to Shrewsbury, N. J., on morning, Wateruury.—At Fayetteville. N.C., on nae Co 3 1, Srapumn Mean WATERBURY, —_. u ta son late Stephen Waterbury, Jr., of this city. ——— 0... 000 aE ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For Situations & Help Wanted, see 6th page To Southern and Western Merchants. Pat eeu TON, To TE PUBLIC, no the year 1848 1 fortunately eee coveryim the innnufacture of gia, Mf which Ite hindered all acrid and iniiaming properties, and rendered ly ure. This article was introduced to the public under the title o “Wolf's Sehiedam Aromatie Sebn My manufactory for this article iv at Schiedam, in Holland, and no individual, owerful curatives in disease, and as a wholesome, invigora- Ung and pleasant beverage, is without a parallel! in the histo * pportauons. Many thousands of our most eolightens sicians, after full trial, have borne testimony te its medici- bal $m the cure of many distressing maladies. An- cinists, over thelr own signatures, have certified to nd our eltizens, in every section of the Union, have a8 a beverage, itis {ree trom all thowe impuri auested tha e tes and adulterations whieh, in the spirituous compout is which are and their re- soon excited ofthe day, form a basis for intemperance, sold under the names of brandy, ram, gin, tives, The well-earned celebrity of the “ Schnapps’ the avarice of speculation, and my genuine article received the impress o/ universal approbation, when a host of imposters, imitators, and importers purious article from other paris of Furope than Holland, red the lista. for com petition. determined. if possible, to thrust thelr base tmitations {nvo the market under the tlle of pure xin. | There are certaim national pecubarities in manufacture which distinguish that one country from another by superior excelience, total, yond the reach of apy imilation. England has long ns fumed for her porter, which art in other countries has never \d for their whiskey; Franoe for her ‘equaled; Scotland and Irel unequaled brands of brandy; and Holland for her gin. ‘The imitations of gin in other parts of Europe have been ae far inferior to that of Holland, and especially of Sabiedam, im that kingdom, as the common'root beer in our city is inferior to the double brown stout of Great Britain. ‘The moral con ences arisng from the administration of & pure article are the least among its benefits; in Holla) e And Germany, where pure Holand gin is @ common be; rage, drunkenness is rarely. it ever, seen, The same re- marks apply (0 the wines of France.” Notwithstanding the French (mechanics and peasans drink Bordeaux wine as we their “tables d’bote, Tntosioation can scarcely be em. ind, Where, as in our own country, the basest adul- are made ‘in spiniuous liquors,’ particularly in in the “gin palaces,” under various names, intem= omeness and deformity, has scarcely do water, Hes. Hot the genuine article, but the, bane. spurious adulte- ration, which intiames the stomach, excites the brain, deprives its vietim of his reason, destroys bis coustituuon. and hurries him tohis tomb. ‘Theae adulterated compositions, manufactured in aud im- ported from Europe, have. unfortunateiy, since the introduc tion of my Sehiedam Aromatic Schnapps, found their way here in overwhelming abundance; their’ importers and re- tailers bave palmed them upol the public, as equal in medi+ cinal properties to my article. ical testimony—having na legitimate claim to that ttle—has been trumped up to entrap the unwery and credulous; and the degrading imposition haw sometimes unfortunately succeeded. to the injury and destruc- lion of health, and the increase—rather than the alleviation— the teste of its purity. erage it will ‘not intoxi= The effects of the schnapps at Judiclously taken as a general b fate; ite stimulation ys gentle, aud unavended with those burnings and cravings of the stomach, whieh in the exhie bition of pure spirits, cons'antiy. demand « fresh supply and whlehno repetition, within the lait of tnioxication, cad we rotwithstanding I have surrounded my preperation withe grery safeguard which prudence could suggoe. I il receive daily communiestions informing me of b under its name, of my bottles being filled with tbe 1 ‘most iimpire corked up, sealed, and sold as the ‘Schiedam Aromati Schnap) 1 have endeavored, mull a al ee 2s wen ye] fa = these Impositions, and maintain the y importation. Should a be evaded, I hy che suf- ferere. whoever they 7 oy will give me the most ear! information, when in thelr behalf equally with m; a shall eppedi o the laws of the country to proveet wish whe pubic to understand the schnapps is not sold by the gallon or pipe. It is only sold in quart and pint bottleny in cares of one dozen quaria and two dozen pints, each bot. enveloped in yellow paper, with my name on the bowle cork eae wees dicots nnd grocers in the et r rocers in ow , Upetrno % ‘OLFE, Sole b Lia and Manufacturer, 18, 20 any Beaver street, New York. T beg leave t6 call the attention of merchants to th: now ey ithe joweat market ae —% Ld city, who will ly he eet — No. 40 Youey street. BLM. & hitlock & Co. 13 Beekman street. Wiiiook, Keliog (& Carter. 41 Broad street. Sackett, Belcher & Co ‘DS Peari stre «. James & Henry MeBride... 102 Broad street. Birang, Murray & Co... 45 Vesey street. 8.8. Wycott & Co. 104 Gorden & Fellows ‘Thomas Wood & Co. Wm. E. Bird & Bon. Atwater, Mumford & Davis & Holmes. WH Titus & Ci mas Co.. £6. Brith. 51 Vesey street. 240 Washing’n rtreet. 72 Front street, 222 Greenwich street, 115 Franklin street, ‘304 Broadway, 16 Broad we: Tig Bisth avenna 165, 273, 611 £756 Rroadways —— ———— EDGER COSTS FOUR CENTS. is sold by all newsmen. costa but four conta, Hegeman, Clark & Co. yea will New York Ledger is only four cents. New York Ledver is su; plied to the trade By ROSS & TOUSEY, general bss 103 ORBAT PAPER 18 REQUIRED IN couniry A great paper has » great cireulation ina creat country. ~ powed to De a creat const YORK LEDUER le knows to be a great paper, ibe NRW YORK LEDGER ine the greatest of ali great cireniations, Four cents is the price of this great paper in this greag This is a great advertisement about great paper in a great country, inserted vy great news ngents who pay great Dilla hiv great paper in this great country areal paper it Fupplied to deniers, at 10 Nassau street, by 8 & TOUS! * NRWSVENDERS A dealers wg all the ae eke 4 GENCY FOR BOOKSELLERS periodienl dealers — We fu ped weekiy BApres, magazines, be lowest rates earliest dates. Refer’ to publishers of New York Ross & TOUSEY, 108 Nasean street. of O0RS erat BXCLUSIVELY — very are ticle sold. and eo! 1 wholes tale by RUPUS ry neo, irae pict aw = TMOLATS SULPHUR Batite, o| WALKER STREET. Deven road ‘established by . Timelat, rom Parts, tor fa — iam erupt ya ot Genes a ac., are highly recommended hy the Physictane of thie Prronuarion FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS GOING THE BEST HOTELS, ote] Meurioe. fotel dew |-— jote| dew Fiotel de Russe, epi by id: : Yourig Uangieterre Hotel gets Hots de Wate Hotel de = d'Or Ki AN! the hotele Hote! de Rivell... serena ves. Hors tes Pre hove. Bwitzeriand Ami many others, = ii ORS pANes MA a tee cera us pa WINE eer 3 Pe pss ine Grehensea American Coffee ic aed he Ser Seer dD "ave cellars: ot the cgi street and the Sorel an te Rego and Albemarle streeta, Geen lewe landeticott, “aed