The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1856, Page 5

& _NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1856. Compliment to the Memory of the Late Hon. Perpetual Injunction on the Minth Avenue instantly roke open the doors and | Health Oftcer, for final action, with the results as an- windows, from which # denge and suffoc’ smoke | nexed. fasued, Impossible to enter, due fullding, ‘Brig Sea Lark, from Matanzas, laden with ar- ‘oe church adjoining now stood in mir iment danger of | rived on the 20th inet. Cargo ordered to be Deing by the flames, and efforts were now on lighters, and may then be b to the city. made to and succes’ fully, Dr. Thomp- D. B. Warner, from with son's residence ts completely destroyed, and with it bis | cotton and whest, arrived on 2ist inst. A to pro- Jarge and Be? rly ail of the furniture. | ceed to the city after being thoi and The Doctor ding the summer in Port Temalatag five ays as Cuarentine for observation. = ‘The house and furniture ae partialy insured, nk 5. Consens, Tees Eos, nee Soe meer val in preiacting,” he ‘suryeas houses. digcharged on lighters, tabs then broaght to ibe. Among were, irs. Gordon, Smith, Tomp- Brig » from Charleston, laden wi - Kine and Robiason, #0'ne of whom were so overcome | val stores, arrived on 20th inst. Ordered to remain at over exertion as ' require medical aid. Amznicay ixeritors #.41n.—The twenty-eighth annual fair ef the American Ine‘dtute will open at the Crystal Palace early this week, 8d will remain open until 25th October, ‘when the premiams will be awarded. Last year the ex- ibition went ‘off most satistactorily, both tothe mana- ae the public. To the former {t brought a lai Tge and to ‘she latter afforded not a liitle instr and amusement. As yet the exhibition promises well, al- ‘hough the exhibitors Cen slack. The mac! wel mt comethi ‘sto em ed. The ‘opening, which should have taken place yesterday, will be shortly announced. Yorevie a tio eap of veasions PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.<The corner stone 0 ‘the new building now in course of erection on 86th with one ) ar c : i 2 Perly fumugated and . Ship Genoa, from New Orleans, laden with cotton and domes wits ix arrived on the int.” Allowed to proceed to tho ‘ily after venti- ‘Schooner Ann and Susan, from Charleston, laden with and wheat, arrived on the 19th inst. Detained Ave days for observation; to be then allowed to proceed, if all wel ‘The following communication was received:— CoxsvuLaTs OF THE UNITED Brame} Sin—With 1 dufecense ind reepert fy in rea 0 the int of to aint 4 arreet, between Sd and 4th avenues, will be laid to-day, | owners trading to his place, that there are: no pestlential or The Rev. Dra. Spring, Phillips aad | CoMagious diseases at present existing in this city, or crows of Metiroy may bo éxpeated to iake part in ibe exeroincs, | Sct tint cny kar, Many ey itn Saha 4! a en e an triendiy 10 this enterprise are invited to attend. thanitis a present ¥ Mrmiation or 4 BaxyeR —The constitutional Fremont- ers of Greenpoint, (Seventeenth ward, Brooklyn,) seem we be a ‘‘peculiarly persecuted”? race. They have evi éenuy been laboring under the delusion that they “were endowed with certain inalienable rights; that among thee were life, liberty,” and the “right” to “float” any ‘banner to the breeze” that a good in their own ey oighag A raised @ banner, in honor of John C, mont for ‘eeident—but, just as they were ready to do 20, they had a large, tall ‘‘flag stall” taken and Worne off by the “enemy.” A short time after, they had « Deantiful banner—which was nearly completed—stolen trom them in the same manner—acts worthy the descen- dente cf the ancient Greeks, A reward fifty dollars ‘wae offered for the return of the banner, and the detec- tion and conviction of the thief or thieves. But these acts ‘were but ‘the beginning of the end.” Last Sunday after moon, about dusk—‘When all around was still,’’—and @me would paturally = there would be no need of a “dark lantern’ to aid them, these advocates of the we “won't submit” policy, entered the shiploft of Mr. Si- mongon, the shipbuilder, where another large banner and more beautisul, was nearly painted, seized two large pote of paint and scattered the contents all over it—of eouree epoiling it entirely. What a nob.c achievement! ‘This ix their policy; this their meni—they ‘won't submit’ to the election of John remont, nor to the raging of a Banner bearing bis nam Commisstovers of Health. ‘VESSELS AT THE SOUTHWEST SPIT TO BE REMOVED 90 THE QUARANTINE—COMMUNICATION ON THE SUBJECT FROM THE WEALTH OFFCBR—THE LAST OF THE YELLOW FEVER. ‘Boe Board met at noon yes‘erday—Isaac 0. Barker in the chair, and W. F. Concklin, clerk. The following communications were received by the Commissioners of Health, Sept. 22:— GextipaEx At a meeting of the Boas of Health of Sonth- felt, Richmond county, held sept. 20, 4896, the following pre- sable and resolution Were adopted:— ‘Whereas, joard of Health of New York, have in con- templation the allowance of the return of the infected vessela from the Spit to the Quarantine anchorage, with their cargoes sl on board, anit couseqwently the infection, as some of vhem have lost their men while there with yellow fever, and the same causes still existing which caused their being sént there, eyes. therefore, Kerolved, That this Board resppetfully remonsteate agains the bringing those vessels amongst our shinping at the Quaran- line ,or any nearer our shores, untit they have discharged their cargoes, and are famigated and have the certificate of the In spetiors. By order of the Boarg, JAMES K. BOARDMAN, M. D., Health Oflcer. September 20, Iss6. To Dr. R. H. Tuomrson, Health Officer— ‘Sin—In answer to one question respecting the vessels Suchored at the Spit—whether there would be danger in al- Jowing them to come up to the Quarantive anchorage and not be allowed to discharge cargo till the frost—I have to say that in my opinion no harm can possibly grow out of the change of Yecaton. Respecttully, J. HARCOURT, ex-Health Officer of Port of N. ¥. To tHe Mayor on Commissioners OF Heautn oF THE City to whom was referred the petitions of the ¢aptains and owners of vessels under quarantine, and now Jying in the vieinity of the Southwest Spit, asking permissien te remove thels vorsels 0 jie Quarantine abebornge, rep That the vessels referred to came int) Quarantine ly Ber's, having lost on the passage and brought into port many eases of yeliow fever. These vessels are six in number, anil bave been lying in the lower bay for a period varying from Airty days io three months It will be remembered by your honorable body that the Jerger part of these vessels were sent down the bay at atime ‘When our port seemed tareatened with an epidemic of yellow fever, and when, in the opinion of the under Signed, it woukt have’ been extremely ns to have ‘allowed them to remain tte | sipping lying at the Quarantine anchorage for observation. These Apprebensions, upon which the action of sending thes? vessels down the bay was based, as you will very well remember, ‘were nota matter of fancy, but of startling facts. Sad expe: Fience with at leust one of these vessels, while discharging a Birtof her cargo, taught the und uorable Board, that there was no removing such vessels 10 an jvolated locallty, ly at & distance from those under observation from suspicious ia aware that the removal of so many in- fected vessels down the bay was Tt was, in truth, an experiment, and one which was literally forced upon ‘es by ap extraordinery number of imported cases of yellow fever. Tt is admitted io have been one which has imposed up en the shipping interest # great deal of additional expense ant iaconvenience—one Which would have been gisdly eschewed; any other course appeared | feast bie in labor of trying to protect health of the port, why were the vessels now lying at the Spit so dangerous tothe public health, and especially to the ship ping at Quarantine They came from ports at whica Epidemic yellow. fever prevailed; they put cargo. int their holds from an infeed atmosphere ; they closed their main batches and kept them sealed tll their arrival @™ port, and they had cases of yellbw fever among their crews While in their port of departure, on their pas: ‘sage, or at the time of their arsival. Vessels thus circam- are universally cousidered dangerous and ranked as infected. Iniection ix imparted from them from the clothes ‘Rod bedding of the sick, from their cargoes, and expecially from their cabins and holds. In what respect have the circumstances of these vessels been changed as to infection since their he sick and ther clothes ding have beeu removed or destroyed baiches have been 1 an the wind sade have been jo the main by parts ughly vent lared and cleansed. The undersigned requesia that you will, his ‘ihout fail, see that: obsiructions to ves: up, be removed, and the course wi we now repose to take with them cannot with degree of pro- piety be oulecied to, ‘If the woesels have been thoroughly ‘un ‘and the pent-up bold ines Jet ott by th t well rlmared wind salle and the ine * ‘OC well trlmared Ww Teascls bave been oberwire Thirly cleansed and. veaulaie, ‘where can exist the infection which makes it dangerous for the ‘Veswele at th it to be permitted to come to the Quarantine Sakerage eles she priviicee of Guskinaion ea 4 vessels now danger e vous because they arrived in Postwith case of yellow tover on board! Your honorable y Will remember with the undersigned some positive and rendering such a supposidon erroneous. For ranklin came inio port ou the Oh of July last, from Matanzas; she rey hav’ seven fick s7i’h yellow fever on her passage—two of whom died, and font perwns, on ber arrival, were gent to the Marine Hospl- Ar rartical facts Eistance, the ship Lady tal With the same disease. The Lady Franklin passed through a gerions perioy! of Quarantine, and wae peraited to come to the wharves of Hrooklyn some (wo weeks siice. She regaru to the faady Prauklin, ha eq nade in re the ‘ranklin, has five ence with the ship War Hawk from. Hay he ed, July 31, in ballast, and sent into the Marine Hospital seve. Pal casés of yeliow fever. She anderwent a rigid exumination norton ‘of the vessels now lying ai the Spit, those which were regarded as the owt dargerons, have undergone @ most thorough prosess of ventilation and purification, aud have been lying under Qua. ranting fora much longer period than either of the vessels last named. The undersigned, is of opinion that the Spit vessel ahoul! not be probibited from coming to the Qua rantine ie because they had yellow fever on board anchorag whem they arrived in port If the vessels a! the spit have been freod of infection acising canes af y and to what eiteut are they now infected, the poison ean only be It hs of teu holds, or clinging to the lower scargoos The Vion. Board wi!l bear in mind that these vesset have been in for a period of thirty days to three months, and he aid of well trimmed wind sails, a Tuahing through the hold, which, hag not only driven out the boxed up ait in porta, but has Kept uv a circulation whieh would ‘veasel comparatively safe, even tn fact that the potsan sometimes generaces, somebrw adda io fiaelf when pent 1» in the holds of vessels Your Hon ‘fas Well as the nuderaigned, has not em od to allow veseels without sickeeRs on bo: m the most alexly ports, to | and, afier & period of ten their exrgoes there. Such a raisted in. becavine it ine been safe to the pan HOw ean’ it be possible that t Nowing the Spit wer ba: " asses inthe ing a ventilation of those which dally arrive fume infec'e! ports the undersigued deers Importanse to communicate to your Honorable Hoard : ‘heas egazels, vie: with the exception of pereon yaa sickened on board mm i manne | soon aftey it wag sent down the bay, by persona from the ciy of New Work who were not seclimated to the polson of yellow fever. th This fwet, minds Ve propre Cnatantine avoburage, for M the reas Freepers whe have never had gellow fever, um they cannot ba dangerous to the public health when anchored tiskyners, next to the ne taken wossois at the Spit; the rt and ‘ving them the the probabiets an equinoeti Horm ‘may sonn'erite, which tight piase uecn in faminent Canger of being driven on shore ‘fan’ in wew of all the facts abore stated. the season of danger trot the * tropic eariy: frost wear at hand—the ned it of opinion that it is safe to the public health to is in the vielniyy of the Southwest Bpit io be removed Quarantine anchorage in line with the outer buoys, Beovided at they are prebibited from disturbing or dlechary UNE thelr By ROFS. Re ot" Prem iter! yor EG. THOMPSON, Health Omeoe Jp connection with the above, the following reso.utous were adopted — Resolved, The the report of the Health Officer respecting vessels DOW at the Southwest Spit, be accepted ant placed on file. re al Tn concliston, a the f e* Resolved, That he Board concar in the recommendation of the Health Officer, ané advise that a permit pe given to all the eels now at the Southivest Spit, exeopt the bark Architect, removed to the onvey line of the Qua-antiag anchorage, concurred in On a divimon. Ayes, #8. F. Pipckney and Dvr, Rockwell, Miller and Thompson, Nays, President Berter The hhilowing cates WLTe Fepartet to the Bourg yy the Se —— fo tice, action iasion shinery they | cotton are Ro; Itis true that one or two of her Majesty’s ships at Port since had several cases of violent fever on 2a ape fee hi from Port au Priuee; but board, which it appears were brou, ns those vessels were prompily ordered to & more northern ‘Nose now in that pines are all in & bealthy state, ae I have reason to believe, as are also the inhabitants of Port the 10 ‘our ver - vant, JOU GSERT MONHOE HARICIBON. ‘0 Tue Hononaiy Tux Mayon of the city of New York. Brooklyn Board of Health. Serr. 22.—A number of local nuisances were reported and ordered to be abated. The Health Officer, Dr. Wendell, reported that no cases of contagious or malignant disease had come to his knowledge since Saturday morning. Theowners of the bark John by from Hav: applied for permission to come up to the Ways at tho Gold street, to be painted. The matter was referred to the Health Warden for report. Permigsion was granted to the owners of the bark American, enas, to lighter sugar. The vessel is now st Quarantine. = Aljourned. The Fever at Fort Hamilton. Fort Hamilton Retief Society’s report for the last forty- eight hours:— Dr. Rothe reports Dr. Bailey’s state as very encourag- ing thie morning Mr. Charles EF. Sears, decidedly im- ag 2 Philip Frank and Miag Sally Rogs are very sick, ut improved sinze yesterday. All others previously re- ported as coing well or convalescing. New casee—Margaret Martin, James McGuire. FRANCIS E. BERRIER, Sezretary. No new cases in Military hoepital—the previouisy re- ported doing well. Fort Hamirtoy, Sept, 22, 1856, 934 A. M. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Fort Hamicton, Sept 22, 1866, In reply to many rumers and absurd statements re- garding e action of the Fort Hamilton Relief Society in ving removed Henry Lawrence his wife from Patridge’s mill, Gravesend, to our hospital, Ihave to @ate that on the 12th inst., while at the house of Dr. Dubois, 1 was informed by the Rev. Mr. Cur rie there were some sick somewhere in the ‘penter had requested lospital. I proseaded at once, in compary with 8, Wright, Feq., Justice of tho Peace of New Ut in search of such persons, and found, amidst squaliar and filth,in a miserable house, three very ill with what I at once believed, and still be- lieve, to be yellow fever. My ion was based on my frequent fobservation of the disease while residing several years in New Orleans, and from the numerous cases I have seen in this place season. Two of the three persons, Lawrence and wife, |, with the assistance of Mr. Wright, induced to accompany me to Fort Hamil- ton im my carriage. Thethird absolutely refused to be Somovel, and very rel tly I left ber. Immediately on their arrival at the hespital they were examiued by Dr. Rothe, the resident physician, who pronounced them both in”an advanced etage of yellow fever, of a very ma- = type. Dr. Bailey, superintending physician, soon r confirmed thie opinion. They arrived about 9 o’clock in the evening, and the next morning, as early as daylight, the most sce; —nay, more, the most hy- critical—could not have denied iis sony By llow fever. the course of that day they were seen | Ba Bell, of Brookiyn, aud Dr. Harrie, of the Marine pital, Quar- antine, and they most usqualifiedly pronounced them = ere cases, of several 8 standing. are the simple fucts of the case on which our so- ciety stand ready to meet the eilly accusations of those who have never seen the case in question, or who, ifthey bad, were, through ignorance, unable to recognize their character. PAs to our right to convey fever patients from a section beyond our original limits of action, we feel dis posed to maintain it, believing tbat in the opinion of the good and the jus! ose wi verned by feelings of true will not and they will not We claim no merit iv benevolence—w: condewn us. uch rae hey Pow eee and is regarding these caves is injuring our society seriously, we should hardly feel dispose to notice It, as our duties already sufficiently onerous, without the additional and very disagreeable labor of quarrelling with the ignorant and the malicious. Your obedient servant, PAUL A. OLIVER, President of the Fort Hamilton Relief society, Fright of the Democracy. DEAN RICHMOND, ALARMED, BEATS THE TATTOO FOR HELP— SECRET CIRCULAR FROM HEADQUARTERS. ‘ ALDANY, Sept. 8, 1856, Guytiryex—It is now fully believed that the State can be made perfectly eafe, if the great number who are un- decided, or whose minds have been only slightly affected by the fanaticiems of the day, can be fully informed on the real questions involved in the election. This can be done most effectually by speaking and by circulating documents. The former mode is the most prompt and efficient, and no ti should now be lost in providing that means of informing the public mind. Smal! meetings in diferent parts of each county are, probably, preferable to large mase meetings, or at least should precede such large At such small meetings the attendance of many doubtful, and even of some more reasonable of our political opponents, can be procured, and many new voters thus be secured in every town, It is deemed important that you proceed at once to send speakers in every town to address the people. Our po- Iidal oppo: eeing the harvest to be reaped, ar already movi Your own couaty will probably be able fo furnish the desired speakerg; if not, they can readily be procured from abroad. We hope you wili lose 20 me in 6 speakers into the field. Very respectfully, DEAN RICHMOND, Chairman. I txcomm, Joux M. Jaycosr, Personal Intelligence, Sir R. Lowe, Bart., Vice President of the British Board 0! Trade, who is at present ona visit to this country, was in the Supreme Court yesterday, during the proceediags im reference to the death of our late Corporation Attorne: Lorenzo B. Shepard, Feq. Being invited on the bench, be took @ seat near his friend, Judge Clerke, and appeared to be much tnterested in our republican manner of trans- acting jegal businers. Governor Polk, of St, Louis, Mo.; Governor Pratt, of Maryland, and Governor Johnson, of Georgia, are ai the St Nicholas Hotel. A fncetivg Of the citizens of Concor 1, H., was to have been held last evening, for the purpose of makivg ar- fargements for the reception of the President of the United tates, who is expected to virlt his home early in October Jomes Herrov, Hq , civil engineer, has been appointed by the lary of the Navy Constructing Evgineer for the Navy Yard at Pensacola, Florita, RIVALS. At the Everett House —Will mel il ibe Everett House jiam Gemmell, Miss Genmell, } Secretaries. Jando: Mr. A. Cooley, Chiengo; Aaron Ley fummily, Liverpool, Mr. J len Seott, and iw Xo Z. Neweomb, Rochester. B. Noriiampton, Mase —_—_—_———_ Police Inte! Tue Late Fatat Prome Fiowt.—Up to the proeent tate the principals in the late fatal prize fight, whieh took place on Thursday last, betwoon Charles Lynch and Avay Kelly, have not been arrested. Lynch, it is enpposed, tn ta New Jersey, while his companions are pot far from New Pedford, Mass, The Captain of the steamboat ©. P. Clark bas been subpemacd to attend tho iuquest, whiot will be continued to day at the Coroner's office It is said that the captain ot the above mentioned steamboat will be beld to ball for allowing the prize fighting party on board and conveying them oack from the battie ground. The warrants issued for the arrest of about a dozen par. ties who were implicated in the transaction bave not yet been served, The ball in the case of one of the witnesson arrested has Poeen increased from $500 to the $1,668, Court CalendareThis Day. prama Corer —Cireoit-—Nos. 415, 652, #5 7 15, 990, 468, 524, 646, 614, 618, 584, 644, 922, O45, O44 to 1012, 1014 to 1046 inclusive. Serenmon Cocnt.—An entirely new caloudar will be made up lor tke ensuing Octover term of tis court, aud ali notes of taaue must led with the clerk on or bo- fore Saturday, the 27th instant. Rrookiyn City News. Tie Comox Couscr.—Thie body met last ovening, after # vacation of six weeks; but cuch was cha flood of petiliong, that no busitess of any im Nortance was trans acted, The Board room was draped tn Cull mourntag for Alderman Bergen and ex.Alderman Rice, both of «bom have phoflied off this mortal coil” since inst meeting The Poard sdjovrred Ui Thursday morning. Lorenzo B. Shepard. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Hon. Judge Betts presiding. Bert. 22,—Mr, John McKeon, United States District At- torney, rose and said:—May it please the Court, I rise to ask that some mark of respect be paid by thie Court to the memory of one who, for a short time, held the post of District Attorney of the United States, Lorenzo B. She- pard. It would bea mere matter of form to announce bis death here, for your honor formed one of that immense erowd which yesterday folio wed his remains tothe grave. He bas left, at an early age,‘ the field of bis labors—a field which would have given him a distinguished repu- tation, It is my purpose now simply to recall your ho- nor’s recollection to the fact that, for a few months, daring the period of Mr. Polk’s administration, ne held the posi- tion of law officer of the United States for this district. During that period he exbibited talents of a high order, and your honor is the best witness of the great capacity, industry and integrity evinced by him while in the discharge of the duties of that oflico Mr. Shepard, although a young man, held a conszicu ous place in this great city. He has occupied many pu» lic offices, and in the discharge of the duties thersof b was energetic, bold, and distinguished for his hee 1 speak of him not only as a lawyer butasaman. In the former light he was learned, industrious in the prepara- tion of hig cases, and earnest, clear and forcible in pro senting them toa court and jury As aman he was ho ‘nest in purpose, urbane in manner; and he has sunk into the aes grave deeply aad sincerely lamented by the bar of which he was a conspicuous member, and by the community in which for so brief atime he has lived. | Cy ‘that out of respect to bis memory this cour. do now journ. judge Beebe seconded the motion. Hebad koowa Mr. Shepard from an early period of his legal lite, indeed he had’known him prior to his ad nigsion to the bar, waile be was a member of the moot courts and of siu- dents’ aesociations; and even at that early period he (Mr. 8.) had taken a high and exalied stand amoung his icllow students, not only on ascount of his great in dustry and his naturally legal wind, but on account of nis courteous bearing and the kindness ot his manner. He had never,however, known him so thoroughly as while he (M- 8.) was discharging the dutics of the office of District At torney of the city and county of New York—duties which brought bi in contact with the speaker while presiding as City Judge. He bore eloquent tribuie to the extent of Mr. Shepara’s legal knowledge and untiring indusiry, and asserted that in every reiation, as man, @ lawyer, ‘an officer or a politician, no one could charge him with & Want Of integrity, but that his conduct was such as to secure him the esteem not only of bis political associates ‘but of bis potitical opponents. His Honor Judge Betts, eaid—The Court feels tha’ there ig a high degree of yeep eer mo- eve im respect to Mr. Shey 5 Roce is an appropriateness in this annowmoement beiag made by bis successor in the very important office which he held in this court Ie officiated here for a short period a8 prosecuting oflicer of the United States, im this district; has been very generally remarked of him that, ou every occasion in which bis services were called into re quisision—either in aid of the public or of an individual, before court and associateycourts—he showed him. self thoroughiy ready for bis duty, and always performed it in @ profeesional and maniy manner. I#had ep oppor- of knowing him at as early a period of his tunit rotes- sional life as probably hoy | gentleman at the bar. I think he informed me that the first contested trial «! any mag- nitude in which he was engaged, took place in this court. He ‘was called upon to defend a crimi pal in @ prosecution of considerable importanec. That defence he conducted w: that high degree of ability, care and attention to tue interosts of his clicat which’ he always displayed in the management of bis cases. 1 was struck, at the time, with the appearance of so young and inexperienced a man, aad 100k au oppor wnity to make his personal acquaintance. Talso took an opportunity, such a3 I frequently do with young geatie. men at the bar, to suggest to him a course to pursae in the developement of those talents which he maaifested to ‘such a considerable degree on that occasion. 1 continued my intimacy with him, and often recurred to the subject of my suggestions, renewing my advice to him as far as 1 supposed it would be serviceable. I said to him—and | believe I bave always said s0 to young professional mea at the bar—that I deemed it inexped.ens, unwise, for apy man of high tient and standing to allow bumeelfi to be diverted from the pursuit of his profession by any public employment, unless he knew that that employme st would bs perma nent, and that it was prejudicial for one of his ability to allow his mind \o be diverted by any pursuit outs ae of n8 ate duties. 1 was unwilling that he should listen to the suggestions of his friends that he should Tepresent them in the Assembly. 1 was uowilling that he should yield to their deeires that he should repressnt a wider ‘constituency in the National Convention. I was opposed to it, from what I had myself seen of the ia- tuence of these courses and purgults on young. men—nen of strong imaginations and fine feelings. 1 kaew that their tendency was to m ake them acquire w fondness for pahiic iife, and an enjoyment of it, which would, ia a great de gree, diequalty them from pursuing the tabors and sw ares of their profession; and I knew that im the cud they would probab y flud that they had spent their time aad their labors inthe chase alter sometmiag still to come L urged these considerations on Mr. shepard, and advised him that for his own distinction and for the happiness o his family be hed better adhere to his professioa, aad de- yelope the taleats which he so striktogly manifested by dev himeeli to lus profession alone, After he came into the Court as United States District Attorney, { go into a good des! of association and intimacy with him Be rogelariy come ioto my room, aud always spoke warmly of kindness I bad manifested for him He often referred to that line of atvice I had given him, ant bad frequently told me that it was his solemn purpose to Withdraw himself wholly from public pursuits. Ho has said that if he shouli be allowed to hold the oflize o United States attorney for a short period, it wouid satisly ‘all his political ambition—that in office he would be im the !ine of bis profeceion and calling, and that wheo hws term in that office expired he would look for notaiag else He afterwards went into the city crimniant court, and the distinguished gentieman (Mr. Pesbe) has spokea of his I bave 00 doubt but tha: he acquitted him self creditanly in that court because I think it bas never ocourred thai he appeares in & court in any cas ther of great or trivial importance, in whigh’ ho wani’est that conscientiousness, care antl iadustry which distinguished bim, and did not throw upon it all the light which his powers of perception and clearness of compre bension enabled bim to d He was emiventiy jadastri our, cautious and careful. Worle be officiated ia the Dis- trict Court he allowed nothing to be im the rear which his labor could bring up. He was always careful in the con duct of business. Dever gave causs fur reproach on the part of thore against whom ue proceeded. or of dis- *atisiaction on the part of the government which be re evented, Hie was eminenty distiuguiahed for his jelity, for bis activity and for the correctaeas with whch bem ‘Ube comp)icated and difficult dutics of his odic When be afterwards came more into publis life, ceeded in obtaining the high office which he hel death, he seated himael! beside me soon afer he wi sworn into office, and assured me that this position was 4n object to him, but that he intended at the close of bis term w cut bimeelf from all aspirations for public of) that he felt it due to himself and family to confae hin- seit to hie professional pursuits, and 1 thick that hore alized, ag ail young professions! men may, that to give so much time, e muck talent, so much physical labor to public and political pursuits is a great mistake. He felt that he was wearing bimacif down, and depriving those depending on him, and depriving himselt of the attaia ment of position which his services entitled him to, aod that he ought to look forward to that competence and quietacss which | think he sought for and would have enjoyed as much as any of his associates at the bar leay it with tenderness towards him, aud with to all gentlemen of the bar of his age or younger, that it is imprudent to throw away #0 much time in public pu auits and occupations. In conclusion, Juage Bett marked that Mr Shepard # attention to public allaira motived by a disposition to oblige and grati(y his friends: and he directed that the Court do now adjourn in test! mony of his worth, that the motion be entered on tae Minutes, and a copy thereof sent to tne family. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Hou, Judges Roosevelt, Clerke and Davies presiding. Sir BR. Lowe, Bert., Vice I’resident of the Board of Trade in England, who is said to be at present ona mission to this country, was in court, and, being javited t) a seat on the bench, sat near bis friend Judge Cierke. He seemed to take much interest in owe plain way of transacting le gal busixess without the aid of wig or gown. After some preliminary matters were disposed 0”, Mr, Busteed rose and eald:—May |t please the Court: It has been heretofore customary, ang it is proper, when the hand of death bas removed from amongst as some mom. ber of the bencii, or of the bar, for the courts to take 1 » tice of the melancholy dispensation, when the character anc acquirementa of the deceaged were such as to reute it appropriate. It w, of course, known to your honors, wei! af to the bar and the public, that on Friday mo e last Mr. Lorenzo B. Snepard was called from the scenes r. e fr ty, of whose g rant Cihoer, and the var, of tte) ROG AD LoboT, Were fier & cecement of bis evdcen a Teed pot Owe upon bie mente, the possession ieceaeed (peli the wi of re eoepirion—mae a t, nd ae & MAD, wiinoet re howor eguence of ue couTL not having b urday, (he areal compliment of ad ne merits of Mr. dhepar i, and | eral took pince yesterday, wo oo Bilorded to the Court t0 adjourn for the purpose & bis obaequios. But it is emi thow ul We are called to deplore bar, of which Mr. Shepard was promi ‘ member, concur in an expression of jos we have wvetained by the sudden death of him wom we tour! Kesoived, That we deeply sympathize with the aliticted fa mily and friends of our dece of our apprecintion of bis Resolved, That these reso Ml preamble, wi probation of the Court, be entered at length upon ita minut Bid a copy thereof forwarded to the family of the decease! Mr. Mott briefly seconded the resolutions, and exprosa ¢d bis concurrence with what hai been said of Me. Shepard Jodge Roosevelt sald thet the Court very fully concur: fee with the members of the bar in their expression of their feelings ae we the character and moerite of the de- ceaged, anc without heritetion acceden to the proposition Of placing the rerolntjons on the records of tte Court. The resetutivns he pur to the meeting were marimously ao} ted, aucl ordered {0 be er tered On the ayinates. J , to their great injury and an- noyance, and in violation of their rights. Au injunction granted, in the first instance, on their application to re- strain the mronseding, was subsequently, on further con- sideration at ‘Te dissotved aud the complaint dismissed. From that judgment the plaintiffs have ap- peal d, insist that the injunction ori lly issued, in- stead of bein; olved, should be perpetual. On the part of the defendants it \s not pretended tha; every citizen has a right to lay @ rail track in the streets of the city. . The Copan , however, it is claimed, bg hy it, or in ir discretion, by a resolution of Common Council, may gravt the privilege, a: franchise, to a particular individual or association of indi- viduals. Such « grant, it is alleged, has been made, Tac Judge #0 held at special term. He’ placed his final deci- sion on that ground. And the question, therefore, is, cana resolution adopted ~ the Board of assistants in one year, be concurred in by the Board of Alderm:n of year, 80 as to make il, without consuiting the ex isting Board of Assisiants, an ordinauc» of the Common Council? or must it, as in the case of untiuiehed business im other legislative bodies, be taken up dz novo? When the charter of 1830 declared that ‘the legislative power of the cor; ion of the city of New York should be veat ed ina d of Aldermen ania Board of Assistants, who together should form the Common Council of tne city,’? it must be considered as baving adopted, by im- plication, so far as applicable, the universallyyageogaisot principles of legisiative bodies constitated of two inde- indent branches. ‘The settled practice aud understand. ig—indeed, we may say the common iaw—of guch bo dieg, as illustrated in the Congress of the United States, in the Legislature of this Stat, and, it is believed, in the res of every State in Union, a well as in the Parliament of Great Britain (all consisting of wo bransues), repudiates the idea that the Board of Aldermea of 1888 could take up and pass a resolution of tee politically deceased Board of Assistants of 1852 aua give it effscras law, without consulting the exiating newly elected body— elected it might bave been, although wot goin tae pre- gent instaace, on the express ground of oppositioa to the particular act of their predecessors, and for the express purpose of preventing its consummation. No case has been cited in which the Senate of a State or of the United States, or the upper House of Great Britaia and [reland, have attempted to give effect to the inchoate action of a previous Assembly, House of Representatives or House of Commons, whose term had expired and whoze place: were filled by others hewly chosen 17 their stead. To allow an opporite practice in the !ej Common Council since its new orgavization, would be at times to defeat the will of the constituent clearly express: ed through the regular channel of the ballot box, aud to render the elective franchise in such cages @ nulli:y; a! though the Corporation of the city is a coutinaous body, the Common Council, eince its division into two branches, ig not. Its legal term, like that of the State Logislatare, upon whoee model it’ was tramed, is one year, aot uo longer. The Common Council of 1853 is not the Common Council of 1852. The resolution, therefore, set up by the defendants as their justification—uithough passed by a Board of Aldermen and by a Board of Assistant:—was not @ resolution of the Comma Council, and as acouseqiecce was not confirmed by the State laws of April 4°h, 1854. The primary object of that act was to prevent the Com mon Counciis of cilies from permitting the constraction of railroads in the streets of cities without the conse: a majority of the property owners immediately in e¢; and when it excepted from its operation raiirvade “already conetructed in part,’ it meant railroads con- structed under jawfu! authority, and not under licences, resolutions or contracts” which had made, given, passed or entered ito according to the charter, and which, therefore, having, ia judgmeat of law, no existence, could not be ‘‘confirmed.”? Tue cou Grmation intended was a coafirmation as against the State, and not as against the Common Council itself. An opposite construction of the act, instead of restraining the Common Council from permitting tojurious railroads, would to sanction roads commenced in violation o! ‘aw, and which nad never been permitted atall. Hiving had, therefore, no warrant for i's comm:ncemen!, ani none for its continuance, the road in question, under the evidence, is not only # public naivaacs, but a pubiic anisance of which the plaintitis have a legal right to com plain as specially injurious to them in their ingress auc egress to and from r places of business in the street Such a nuisance, it is well established by numerous cigions, can and ought to be restrained by injanction, demanded, as in this case, by the parties specia ly aggrieved.’ The judgment, therevore, of the Special Term, we all agree, should ve reversed, apd a perpetual tojuns tion awarded. A very lengthy opinion of Judg> Strong, alo reversing te lection ‘of the court below, was handed in to tow clerk. The Presidenit 1 Etection. TO INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, TELEGRAPHIS OPBRA- TORS, AYD NEWSPAPER EDITORS AND REPORTERS THROUGHOUT.THE UNION. The public will look for the result of the Presidentiu election on the 5th of November. To enable the newspa ver press of the Union to declare the rezult on the follow ‘bg morning, it will be necessary for the ivspectors o ekction throvghout the United States to aid the tele erapbic Operators, and for the telegraphic operators to aid the editors inevery town, village aad city, and for the editors and reporters to ald each other. This can be done by contining their !sbora on the night of the elec tion to the Presidential vows alone. Lol the inipecters everywhere count that wole first atthe telegranbis operators transmit the Presidential vote only on thar aight. This plan will enable the prees to anuoause the result the morning alter the election, even if the contest be aclose one. We hope this plan will be adapted, N» other will sueceed. it will simplify the jabor, make } ousier, eave time, aud satisfy the people Coun'ry and city editors will prom»te the object in view by publishing in their editorial columas tis notice, once or twice every week until (he fourth of November You Gentlemen's Hats. and beautiful style jnst issued b: BERBE & 00., 156 Broad way. Parts Soft (Fur) Hats.—We have Recetved ver Persia several cases of superior (fir) soft hats, of new ityles, which we offer at our counters. LEARY &CO., leaders sad introducers of fashion, Astor Rouse, Broadway Knox's Fall Hats for Sale at 212 Brond- way. Price 4, Established tn 1829, by Mra. M. Hayes, The original Brooklyn patent meticine and por! 175 Fulton street. Depot for all the genuine pat Communications from proprietors of medicin prompt attention. , Photographic Pictorials of Niagara Falls, for Queen Victoria, exhibiting for a few days only, at HOLMES’ gallery, 280 Broadway. Clothing for the Country Trade —Country tealers, pow in town for the purpose of moking their fall ani ines inter purchases, are invited to luspect the ample and fashion able stock of im boys’ cloth ROGERS’, corner of Fulton and Nessa streets, where (he pric-« are graduated 0 w 10 allow « large margiu for proil ww couairy dealers VL, ROGERS. Planofortes.—A Ni hand pianos, also melodeon: warranted, and at prices om Qargain may now be bad at the warehouse of JOH WAKE & ©U., 167 Canal street, four doors west of Varick Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe— THE BRST FORE PROOF SAFE LN THE WORLD. Warranted free from dampness Depot No. 123 Water sirset, near Wall, New York BG WILDER & 00. Patentees and manufaovurers Curtain Materials and Window Shad: wholesale —KELTY 4 FF: ve, No. 64 Reade street ha watin de inines. wore) serniees, gimps, de Indew shades—Cur sock of window aby Rew Yors. and our superior manufacturing factlit a8 to otter these goods lesa than other houses. We lovite the Wiention of clove buyer Stephens’ Celebrated Original Bine Binck Writing fluid, improved,—Iit is used by al! the principal bank ing and commercial hovses throughet the universe. Tt coplen, is vere durable, does not corrode the p and by ln exireme fuidity materially facilitates aad w shee tion of rapid writiag. HENRY STRPHENS, 275 Pearl sire: Kew Xork, sod Stamford street, London. Sold by all ain . Wh ncte naw Tr, natural elegance oly barm/ess heir dye is applied Dre ATCHELOM'S, 233 Broadway. Whiskers or Moustaches Forced e's Weeks by my onguent which will not the ston. $i a hove: seut to any GRAHAM, G05¢ Broadway, Hayes Brooklyn. Lyon's Katharion ts now Universally Ac- wledged to be th preparation for the hair. Sold I dealers, for 2 hotie. HEATH, WYNKOOP 2, proprie Ay alveet, N.Y A Perfumed Breath —What Lady or Gentie= foan would remain ander the curse of @ tisagceeable breath hen by nsing the “balm of « thousu flowers” as den frice would not only render it sweet, buljieave the teeth white ri Many persona do not heir breath is bad, | bi jelicale the! is will never mention on your tooth brush f fifty CD J will fone genuine uolese ibtore. Grow 176 Faiton sieves, Jerome's Hair Color Restorer will Restore gray hair to its former color in from ten to twelve days. Tt ig netadye, Price M cents per botile. Sold by BARNES & PARK, 304 Broadway, New York; Mra. Hayes, 175 Fulton wrect, Rrookivn, and by druggists Keneraliy throughout the nited States. Vanegs mil, an Eternal Perfume, can be bad of GEORGE F. INGRR & CO., dispensing drag, * and ¢ faye T. GREEN, Broadway, chemist, $52, fi Pince Hotel. Der ne gan and im The Pubic joned against purchasing articles pretend the nature of the baimn of thousand flowers’: lor pretaetice the breath and beautifying the complexion. The popularity ut hat arise hen Doma ‘host of connterterlers: Nona Ie xenuine unions slaned by FRTRIDGK & OO. “For nate b Eilreapecable drogaist who frown down counterfetare and a lodine Water.To the Medical Profeaston nd heearies.—INGRR & 00. Chem ¥ ee irepares to supp y the above. " ae = Cc Mowest Montel the Indullthie o- 1 ysiclan, is at t icholas ¢ York, room 2a "Woury trom 10 i»? P: M.~ Consultation frse, Agency for MeCliutock’s, Family Me- dicines is now at RUSHTON’S, 10 Astor House, corner of Bar clay street, and 417 way, corner of Canal street, where Wholesale buyers can be supplied, also by the single package, retail. Holloway’s Pills—Where are they not!— Well may these pills be called a universal medicine, for they in demand throughout the habitable globe. Kven the medical dogmatisis, who regard all deviations from college rules as sacrilege, are electriied by the cures of dyspepsia, liver com: plaint and dysentery accomplished by Holloway’s pis. Bold at the manufactories, 4) Maiden lane, New York, and 2-4 Sirand, London, and by all druggists, at 25,6234, und $1 per 10x. punts feck an Bente: Mone Teck he ee ell of target ciao buyers to thelr tanmense. stock of Siectarese’ prises, Pi ine domen. peckane, or hereass BARNES & PARK. New York, and San Francisco Druggiste? Faney Goods Exelusively.— Combe, soap, egtrac'a, pomades, instruments, Paria trun nd sald wholesale by RUFUS ome Cesisiuin ts, irae sles, jaasau street. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET. Mopay, Sept, 22—6 P, M. ‘The stock market was quits active at the opening thie morring, but a decline was reatized in nearly every stock sold, The heaviest fail was in Reading, caused by some absurd rumor trom Vbiiadelpoia. The eales at the first board sum up over five thousand shares, opening at 84)¢ and cloeing at S43¢ per cent. Most of the transactions were tor cash, Erie was operated iu largely this moraing at Jeclining prices. Clovelapd and Toledo was sold to the extent of about four thousand shares. All the Wostern railroad stocks Were dull and depressed, except Galeas und Iilinois Central, There were no sales of La Crosse and Milwaukie, It was firm at 71 percent. At the first oard Iiinois Centra! bonds declined % percent; New York Central Railroad, 4, Panama, %; Erie, !¢; Reading, 134; Michigan ‘Central Railroad, 4; Michigan Southern, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, %{. lilimois Central and Gale- nd Chicago advanced \ per cent each. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales fs nd bonds were made by A. H. Nicolay: $10,000 New York and New Haven Ist mort. & int.. 70 5,000 Flushing Railroad 1st mortgage and interest. 40 10,000 Lake Erte, Wabash & St. Louis RR. Ist m. do. 701% 10,000 Delaware, lackawanna&WesteroR. do, do. 76 5,676 Cincinuati, Logausport & Chicago R do. do. 26 100 shares Ohio and Mississippt Railroad... MONEY 84 do. Warren Railroad of New Jersey. 00 do, Chiriqal_ Improvemeat Company 00 do. Savings Bank of Indiana. 15 do. Weils, Fargo & Co... $0 do, Rutger’s Fice lasurance Company ......102% 1% do. Marvet Fire Jasuraase Company...116 a 17 20 do. Park Fire Iueurance Company: 100 40 do, Astor Fire Insurance Company 30 do. welsior Fire Insuragce Company 20 do. Lenox Fire Insurance Company. 10056 4 do. ‘n Exchange Fire Iusarance Company.til'¢ 50 do. Grocers? Bank, ++ 1036 @ 10833 At the second board there was an unusual activity a the (market, particularly im Erie, and Cleveland né Toledo, which resulted in an improvement in each. Nearly six thousand shares of Erie, and more thah thirty- ive hundred shares of Cleveland and Toledo were sold de afterncon at the board. Erie advanced }j; Cleve- amd and Toledo, 14. Reeding was quiet, but sold at auch higher prices thau rcled im the morning. It ciosod st an improvement of one per cent. Michigan and ‘outhern were steady at 90 per cent. New York Central talirond is about the heaviest stozk ou the list. Afver the card Erie was a little higher. Sales were made at 634; er cent. The annexcd statement exhibits a comparison of the sading departments of the banks of this city for severai ents — New Yous Ory Baym. Loans. 620,1' ‘ept. 16, '65.. 9,307,009 12,213,240 7,721,825 80,510 ept. 22, '66.. 98,581,784 11,665,901 7,716,492 80,106,141 % 124 7.794.970 76,818,166 5,1 12,461,728 1,888,164 77,862) + 94,216/372 11,168,631 7,828,489 76,974. 93,369,078 11,106,298 8,071 77,7 02,454,230 10,865,546 8,088, 75,7 92,049,920 11,802,917 7,941 16,826,3¢) ed 11,716,289 7,779, ‘14,675, los 92,524,021 11,227,154 7,641,654 79,047 987 98,180,805 11,844,625 7,861.74) 78,060,11¢ 95, 1, 075 7,761,062 76,820, 51; ‘anne ‘008 T'sar'eee bo;438 054 . B5, 863, 209 7,903,668 83,034.89 » 96145, ‘LL 7,612,607 40 * 9elaya 60 1402-108 axeoasat 06, 987,; 069 7,400,986 78,918,318 ) erier 437 7,622,897 82'269,001 | 8)34s 320 71810.199 821838.165 * 30 7,003,441 88,085,044 7,664,688 87,680,478 7,764,599 88,604/371 7,858,176 88,749,628 fob 16, '66, .104,628,208 14,046, 7,808,148 88,621,176 (ch 22, ‘56, , 164,538,576 14,260,566 7,912,681 89,300,267 @ch 29, '56..104,745,307 14,216,841 7,843,258 88,186,644 April 5, "6, .106,962,018 13,381,454 9,247,498 01,008,408 Aprill2, ’66, 107,840,485 12,626,094 $,2815% 91,081,978 April, "b6,-106,765,085 12,968,109 "2u1'5y 31 Aprilze, 13,102,867 6,246,120 8 a0 a, 850,227 8,715,163 92,816,063 817,366 8/662,485 89°475,209 706,641 8,488,162 88,720.46 '859,383 6,835,087 87,004,306 (021,289 8/260,161 96/775,318 166,180 8,430,262 90,609,243 414,880 8,360,725 91,602,246 Fane 21, '66 871,055 8,278,002 95,716,837 fune 28, "66 069,687 8,250,288 93/239/248 fuly 6, 66 $29,256 6,637,471 100,140,420 799,409 8,408,758 95,663,460 181 8,346,243 95,932, 106 11,946,599 13,916,848 8,386,285 92:985,040 Aug. 2, °66, 122,221,563 14,528,255 8,646,043 95,847,317 a . 112,192,322 15,270,608 6,759 98,220,970 11,406,756 12,806,672 8,684,409 92.018, 299 110,188,005 12,914,732 $688,415 90,127, AT3,OLL 12,066,296, 8.689,745 87,776,242 66, L089 , 6, 100,568,604 13,096,505 8,886,016 89,548,404 00,570,776 12,281,087 §,741,064 88.044. 074 436 12,270,686 8,760,585 90,565,866 The armexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the loading departments of the banks of sbis city during the week preceding Saturday morning, september 20, 1856-— New Yous Crry Bayne, Specte. Circul’n, 442,691 1,139,600 415 698 Atlantic . Importers . 1,437,530 25512 Artisans’. 210,617 $109,716,495 12,270,695 8,760,080 40,669,808, Cumanisa Hover Traxsact Sept. t Total... - $131,967,970 148'184,658 6,682,291 7.081, 781 The inst returas, compared with the previous week show the following variations in the aggrogate:— do “i and discounts Iperease in low Decrease in 6) Iperease in cireniation Ancrease in deposits, m Decrea deposits, actunily ‘ There Coes not appear to have been much variation ie any of the leading departments. The nominal increase in deposits aod the actual decrease differ very materia: gy, but this fs owing to the large clearance: a: toe close $135,659 10,702 5 Of the week. The actual deposits in cash, of ihe past five weeks, were as follows: — Aug. 2¢—Actual deposits in bank, $69,022,934 Aug. 3— 4 67,605,618 Sept. ¢— 67 Sept. 13— “ 66,019,412 ten, 6 508. For four weeks the deposits bave shown a steady im- Crease, while the line of discounts is now greater than it was four weeks since, In the same time the specie: reserve has fallen off avout three quarters of s million. The steamship Arabia, from Boston for Liverpool, on ‘Wednesday, w ll take out full half @ million of specie, moet of which will go from this city. The Assistant Treagurer reports to-day Total receipts 2 “ fees ** balance., The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 19th inst., wore as followa:— For redemption of Texas deb! For the Treasury Department For the Interior Department . For the Customs . . War warrants received and entered . War repay warrants received aud entered. From miscellaneous sources... On account of the navy From customs,...... The circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for trans- mieeion abroad by the steamship Arabia, from Boston for Liverpool, on Wednesday, gives the following review of the bond and stock market:— State Stochs.—There was an active demand for Miseouri 6’r, at a ebade decline. Some Tennessee 6's, without fuctustion, and Virginia 6’s, ata decline of 5;, have aleo been dose. City and County B.nds —San Francisco 6’s were in fair request, and have risen since the interest coupons have: becn taken up. There are but few offering. There coatinues: w be great dullness im this clas: bear ci only a few retail t city aud county; in Mobile 8's, ‘é. Railroad Bonds.—At the Stock Exchaege there were large trangactions in Itlinois Central Coustruction; Free- land bonds, with privilege, have risen 1 6 ee cent; brie 7’s, 1871, and Michigan Southern and North: Ia dians sinking fand bonds were ‘lone at steady rates, and New York Central 6’s at }¢ per cent advance. At private sale there was bought, upon European oréers some La- crosse and Milwaukie 1st mortgage, alo some M lwankie apd Miseiesippi 3d section, and Surlington and Missouri lst mortgage, at well supported prices ‘ Railroad Shares,—There was general activity in thoee securities, but Erie in particular gave rise to encrmous tronsactione; it rose to 68%, and closes at 63. O.ber ebares are nearly all somewhat lower our previous. quotations. Tne transactions were auimated in Cieveland and Toledo, closing at 1 per ceat decline; in New York Central, at };; in Panama, at 4%; in Michigan Central, at ‘,; ip Michigan Southern, at 7%: in Ilinois Central, at '¢; and in Reading, at 1)g decline. The latter fust much, owing to rumors of some change in the adm/nistra~ tion. Money, witnout any very marked change, is in active demwanc at 7 for short loans, paper 8 all, according to nameg and lerg:h. Stock Exchange. as follows:— Moabay, Sept. 22, 1856. $£000 Virginian és. DEO 925% 106 shs R’ding RR.w60 84 22000 Miseouri Gs....¢ 87% 660 do., a) 10000 do. 060 1700 ‘200 00 100 200 3to GO. ...- 005 . 6 Del&Hud Capalco 200 WardCoai&lronCo 3 360 N Y Centra! RR 260 0.4... B00 100 a 00 Panama [R 100 Erie RR, wou do do. 140 Tt Con RR. q do 150 0.6 e 0083 TM wo de, 100 do......b00 118 100 do. 21 Clev,Col & Cin RR 103% 10g do. 8 ever seses WORMS 106 do, 50 Gal & Chi BR... 110- 200 de, 150 do... .069 110% 160 do. _ 60 Cley & Tol Rites 774 coo do, 30 do 9 77 1200 a 7 100 a i 500 a WM 400 a Wy 550 de i 400 ao 9G 100 Hud Riv 914 800 Reading RR Tse $8000 todiana St luét Virginia 6° 4000 do... £00 IM Central bas DAO aft 10.,... 10 ebs Ward Cl&iron do, do WGN York Cop RR.. 86% 100 do.. 56 250 86%, 400 Reading RR, 0 87 100 do . 100 Cleve E 200 Exie 2 300 200 < ++ 860 400 To! RR. 200 1000 +800 77 200 do, 93 02% 200 ue do. 830 1800 do.......08 62 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Musvay, Sept. 32—5 I’. M. Asis. —The market was quiet, aud prices ancbanged. ixxapertres —Flour—The market was dull, acd prices inclined to droop. On medium and upper grades the market declined about 16¢, a 20c. per barrel. Tae trans act.ons for the day were confized to 4,000 «5,000 bbls. at abot the following quotations :-— Common to tate s 8 . 3 & 6 55 as ct) 25. 80 £0 00 re iy transact light, being confined tosmat! lots, at the above qaotations, the goneral dalness, @ axsscee 38 S8seess 7 a7 a7 ao a we: Poutbern bri anlee of 800 @ 900 barrols, at table, Wheat was tr: lower, owfog ip part to the advance in hie. The sales embraced about 30,000 a 40,000 bushels, including red Southern and Westero, at $1 43 for commoo, aad $1 45 m $1 46 for good to prime, and Southern and Western white common to and prime 1536 8) 7, and 1,000 bushels choice white Caoada at price. Corn was easier, at 40,000 a 60.000 busnels, inciading Weetern sound mixed at 64¢ afc , with one lot sold jn the Flip at 6€e. of 2,000 balge at full prices. pel were firmer. To ushele of grain were engaged 4., i ind balk, while at the clote 104, was taxa; for Sd. a 2a, 64. was demanded: cotton was Mt id. To London, 10,000 bushels of wheat =e ied. and 25 bhds. tobacco at ). 2,660 bushels of waoent were ongaged. ipper’s bage atic. To Havre, rater were better, ih engegements of wheat at I8c, gol flour at Thc. Rates io California were at 27Kc. a 800. measurement. masses —About 100 hhde. Cuba muscovalo were 4e —The stock of linfeed continued very light which tended to check tramsactous, while prices continged fi Crade sperm whale and ~~ coutiaced quite Refined was also tirm, with sales of 200 bbls winter bleached, at full prices. Lard and olive oils were: quiet Provisions —Pork.—The market wat firm, with enlee of about 600 bbia. mose at $10 5¢, andasmall lot of 60 bbls. do. sold at $2075: prime sold at $18 a 918 25, Beet was steady, with sales of about 200 bbls, conatey, including prime, at $6285, and mess do. at 68a E Other descriptions were unchanged. Cut meats ouiet, at Me. a Se. forshoulders, and de. bame. Pacon—Sides were at Itc. fer cle Sh for rib ir, Lard continued ar About 2000 300 bbis. at 14sec ioe, 196, for good Ubio, and 1 “heere wae at Se. ‘16 aecording to quality, FrUit.—The first cargo of new Mala Fearon were sold to day. It comprised about 6,000 boxes, wholes, halves and quarters, ou private terma, carks were made at 3X0. @ 4Xe, Samples of the first of the new crop were in the market, and were of very some quality. e sales etnbraced about 1,000 hhde. Cube it Se. a Bh c. market c! firm. oo bbis. were made at 36)¢0., ie —_—_—— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For Situations & Help, see 6th & 7th pages. ae MISCELLANEOUS, a P' ANOS AND MELODEONS FROM RIGHT DIFFER- ent manufactarers—making the largest assortment in the city— besides 15 hand pinnos—aii #1 prices that defy competition lowed on purchase, at H Ye is to must chew when in w will try it Retailed at tale, 412 Kroadway, ap Tus YOUNG MARS HAT: K RATS, IN NEW erne, are this introdnee | alaptation «4 ‘and other ants of ercellenee, ae style, que ity for these special naweR At oie yo me, rane LEARY & CO, Ante rome ied noare of Coalvio ., Wrene with 50 bol to rent, and rent al lanos No. 338 Broadway WATERS’, DIFFRRENCE.—WITH TOBACCO THE SALIVA expectorated, ini it is swallowed, acti a