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NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1856. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOsRD OF SUPERVISORS. W. C. Ely ‘mn the chair—the Mayor and @ quorum pre- went « THD Chak. MADDY, AGAINST TRE COMPTROLLER BY OLCOTT REINER, ‘He following communication was recelved,— si ae ‘Yorn, Oct. 22, 1956. VISORS: — *OEnratuan On the tah of August lat Taddrensed a com- our bouorable body, requ from you to committee to investigate exa\ ‘ation books, and such committee was duly appointed; Dbat'up to the present iimé they have gone litle oF ‘and the majority of the com seem #0 inclined. This me great injustice, Under these cireumstances, I would Fespect{ully ask that the commitige be discharged, and = de tevarteom Pee QLOOTT RIINES, Super visor Tucker, of the Eighth ward, as oue of the cemmitice, was cuy willing that the matter be taken ‘out of their bands, and bopod that the 'er of the peti- fiom be granted 20 far as to take the subject from the ands of the presevt committee Supervieor Conw:y (chairman of the committee) moved, ae 8G amendment, that two more be added to the com. Py, Bipervscr Voorms moved that the whole miter be ‘aid upon the table, which was carried, ADDITIONAL BERY1CR8 OF A POLICE JUETICR. The petition of Justice Pearson, for comvensation for additional services, was reported on by the Committee on Givil Courts and Police, who recommend payment to that magietrate of $',500 for nine months additional services rendered im the abst noe of Justice Bogart, Supervisor Tuckwn said that that matter bad been s Ume in the hande of the committes, and be had hoped that it would have remained there; be did not think it @nght to be adopted "by this Board;’ he understood that Justice Pearson was per! willing to perform the da- Mes of Justice Bogart v hil was outgishing, &c., &c ; and he (fapervisor Tucker) did not see why Justice Pear- son shovid get double pay tor merely verforming tho du- tes Of a brother magistrate during bis \emporary absence. After some further opposition to the payment of the 7 The Mzyor said it was proper that he should answer the quession by what avthority a civil jastice ehouid per- tbe functions of a police magistrate. Mr. Justice Bogart wee taken sick, and pplication was made at the ‘Mayer's office to know what should be done; he (the Bayor) sent for Juatico Pearson, and as chief magts- trate of this city asked him to perform those duties; Be did eo, and the Mayor bad every reason to know that Justice Pearson bad performed them faithfully and well; and withoct from Justice Bogart, he had every veason to believe thas Jus'ico Pearson bad performed the duties better than he couid do. He (the Mayor) did not Fise for the purpose of discussion, but merely to state jat Justice Pearson did not seek these duties, and to de- fend him irom any undue assertions; he would vote for the payment of this c’aim, as he hoped every Supervisor ould do. Ho knew Justice Pearson well, ard map whore iotegrity and honesty stood higher wm the city of New York, and he knew no judge of the higher eo a ey Lacie ry) Boag daties Pertaining to his office. There is a precedent © pay- ment of thig claim, and if the Supervisors who took a stand sgainst it bad on former occasions taken # similar , they would not bave improperly, improvident!; and illegally voted money from the city treasury. He alluded more partica arly to the sppropriation for a clerk for the City Jucge. He beld thet this payment to Juatice forby tbo Supervmsee, Decure’he ad futafuly per Yyecrs, wre he per formed the dutlee of that citiog, Supervisor TrcK=R said that the chief magistrate had no right to take upon bimself the appointment of Justice Pearson, and that there was no precedent for it. There ‘was ® precedent tor the payment of the Clerk of the City, yy und bis Honor the ee ee previously appoint. ed Mr Vandervoort to tbat ‘The bisyon—Not as clerk but as policeman. Supervisor Fox moved that the matter be postponed un- 19 the md Monday jn November. isor Voorms objected to the payment of the as the bill was not made out in proper form; it 8) for 80 many days, at so much per day, signs and a any a for bead or fet a precedent appointment of Mr. Byrne and Mr. McCloud as police clerks, and in Dbaving voted for an pag ered mbes! for Alexanier ‘Ming, as Clerk to the Police issioners—he having ied without any authority, Cn che of his He (Supervisor Vi }) seconded ‘Su $1,6C0, should proporiy made, and the disperition would be to recommit it, so that Justice Pearson could on oath state what he was entitled to for Dis additional services. He (Supervisor Ely) did not un- derstand the Msyor to say that he directed Justice fon to go there and discharge the civil as well as H criminal duties of his district. If he did so he would ave assumed that which be had no to do, and which would bave been illegai; but be did net so under- . The Mayor merely recommended Justice Pear- son to clecharge those duties in the absence of ig 4 After some other remarks, Mr. want d Justice Pearson’s bill made out in yy; mccording to the requirements of the statute, and ‘wood then wil!ing)y vote for it. 4 ‘The matter was recommitted, and, after recelving an: eres on some few emsfl bills, the Board adjourned to firet Monday in November. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘Teaac 0. Barker, Feq., in the chair. Several papers were recetved sad referred. RECHTS OF CITY RAROADS. By ® commurication from the Comptroller it appears that the following are the receipts of the Sixth and Eighth Avenve Railroads for the last eight months:— Sizth Av. RR. eg RR. BEERS 3 EeReEze sssaaees E = & 5 3 3 Total, eight monthe.... $159,829 13 Ordered on file. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. it which was that aid j E i ui vl pire z fr i Greenpolat, held an enthusivetic meeting under the tent of the Rocky Mountain Ciab on Tuesday evening. Dr. White presided, and was supported by as Vice Presidents. a i i i li 12 | i i i?% gig I i Mf I sf i 3 i z li r i | i i ; | i au oe 1618, 1 Br SEeESUURELES 444, 445, 440, 448, ses Jr Bee ES Political Gosstp. ‘Taw Nigoxn Darvrvo Democracy 19Too Man ron - Finraenainairaionrneenetierieeeiites ts by the Fillmore Know Nothings im the Fifth distrist of | Massachusetts, and afte: wards taken up and endorsed by | ‘the democrate, bas declined the nominstion. He could not stand an endorsement by the nigger driving, Jacobian democracy. Try again. ‘Srxsases nom Anuoap.—The Democratic State Commit- tee, in thelr recent address to the electors, say:—~ It will not do to rely upon speeches from abroad; for Ser Len wae can 20nd Go. conatitavion of bis country, and 8 in ite spirit, who can spesk the words of s0- Derzess and truth, and who can inform his feliow elec’ Ors of the galiant deeds of their brethren in the other States, is orator enough for av occasion like this. Then call home your iegions, Let the Prince rest bie weary jaws, and spare Gov. Fioyd and Senator Hua- ler apy further journies. Not 4 Know Nornisc —The Charleston Standard deuisa that Hon. Wm. P. Miles, just electet to Congress trom the Charleston, South Carolina, district, ie a Know Nothing, Web), what is he? A Dawocranc Anorrmomst Boonaxan Caypmars.—The Albany Argus, of Oct. 22, comtatue a letter of N. T, Roa- siter, the democratic nominee for Congress in the Eighteenth district. We make the following extract for the benefit of the Richmond Enquirer, South Side Demo- crat, New Orleans D-ic, wud their friend’, for their eevout meditation: — As the citizen of a free State, my every impulte ia on the side of freedom. Fattbful to the principles of my party, [ am oppored to the exensiou of slavery, and aball rejolve at the adoption of any measure, which, with vut the violation of constitutional rigtta, shall vend to 2 cariy and complete extinction. 1, a8 bas been mali siously und elanderously asserted, the democracy are in favor of the extension of slavery, then am I no democrat, nor do 1 desire support of any party which can recognize or defers such a doctrines, IJxrrEnson on Scission.—‘'] regret,” said he, in a let ter to Mr. Holmes, ‘‘that Iam now to die in the belief that the useless sacrifice of themselves by the generation Of 1776, to acquire self government and bappiness to thelr country, is to be thrown away by the unwise and un- wortby passions of their sops, and thnt my only ¢ msoia- tion is to be, that J live not to weep over it. If chey wih dispasstonately weigh tho blessings they will throw away, againet an abstract principle, more likely to be e:tected by unidn than by scission, they would pause befo ¢ they would perpetrate this act of suicide on themselves and of treason against the hopes of the world.’? Whero are the friends and followers of Je‘fereon this day in the South ? Apparently nowbore. : 4 A Vicitancu Commrrran in Ixpiawa.—The recent eloo tlon frauds in this city, says the Lafayette, Ind., Journal, have so aroused the indignatioa of some of our citizens that it is seriously proposed to organize a Vigilance Oom- mittee, for the purpose of ridding the commauni'y of a number of individuals who are known to be deaply im- plicated. ‘Tur Oeraxp Maytresto BACKED ur iv Texas.—The South- ern Intelligencer of Oct. 8, published in Austin, saya:— Mr, Brensnan and CunaA.—The position assumed by Mr. Buchapas, in the Ostend Uonference Man'testo, ia re: gard to the acquisition of Caba, ought certainty to decide every Southern man to cast bis vote cheorfully for him It removed all doubt, if it existed, of hia real friendship to the South, and p.aced bim immoasureably above all other Northern statesmen, We regret that this conclu sive fact in his favor has not had ita due prominence jo the present contest. Its great importance cannot be too often dwelt upon by the papers and apeakers, for it con- stitutes aclaim never before possessed by any candi- ate for the Presidency. Brewayam Repupiarep ry Taxas.—The Jefferson Heralit, of she 20th ult., in an article under the caption of squatter eovereignty, uses the following language: — The name of Mr. Buchanan has never been hoisted in the columns of the Herald, and never will be. We have said, time and again, that our paper was independent, avd pot a mere party back to do the dirty work of brain less demagogues and political thimble riggers. Our politi- tical opinions are our own; for their utterance no one is ible gave ourself, For twelve years wo have oon sistently maintained the same doctrinca which we now entertain and avow. Nothiog occurred, or is likely to occur, to shake our faith in true democratic pri "5 and until we are convinced they are unsound, or dangerous in their tendency, we shall contiaue to assert them. But if, on account of dei , aby o2e expects us fo endorse all the heresies with which the ‘bic dogs’’ of the party attempt to saddle it, we bog them to be at once undeceived. Sovrnern Dovenraces.—The New Orleans Delia, of Oct. 15, is down on Southern doughfaces. It appoars that these are they who are in favor of the Union—thorough Jackson men—who resolve that !t must and shali be pre- served, Itseems that one of these told a New Orleans sudience not long since, in Lafayette square, that the South wore ‘incapable of governing themselves; that a Southern confederacy would not last four years; that, in a short time, anarchy would prevail, and that the South would be cut and divided into half adozen separate governments.” More truth than poctry in this. ‘Tae Sovrueny GovERnors’ CoxvENTion.—The Louisville Journal says:— walter sa heeht alee iy eel meeting. We guess, that, ifs meeting took place at it copaisted simply of Governor Wise, of Virginia, Governor ly, Of South Carolina. Army Intelligence. Usite> Seam aon Ook a, tee’ Boston, Oct. 21, 1856. TO THE EIITOR OF THE HERALD. I would state, for your information, the following:— Sailed from Boston, for Fort Myers, Florida, in the United States transport ship Arkwright, Captain Devis, Oct. 21, the following United States troops: Company I, . : ©, : aie Serge oars ae dion ‘ ‘Scott, 4th , goes in command ‘The foi! are the officers with the detachment :— lowing Company I—Brevet Major J. B. Scott, 4th Artillery; First Lictt. 0. A. Mack 4th do.; Lieut. 3-3. Dasa: 4th do. Company I—Brevet Thomas Williams, Capt. 4th artillery; Firat, Lisnt. de i Wheelock, 4th do.; First Lent, Win. 1. Terrill, 4th do,; Becond B, F, Bag: A 10, F C-Firat eat 0. B, Trilleox, éth Artillery; Com Becond Lieut. H A. Has 4th , 4th Artillery; Becond Com; J.P. UeeTY Bota aber ae tae 0. do. Sargeon A. Mclaarem accompanies the command, and ‘Assistant Surgeon Abbott as his assistant. t The Turf. CEXTREVILLE COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. A trotting match for $£00, mile heats, to wagons, came off yesterday afternoon, between Mr. Hondrickson’s br. g. Little John and Mr, Colyer’s g.g Jim. The brown gelding won the race by distancing the gray the first about two to one in fayor of nus John, ‘The flowing om i eiekre H ! $F i § i iinet Hei siiits ahi resi a Preach a Fi a7 Portable DERS’, Ne, 7 Astor and $87 Broadway. quality, ORD SBcOrr STecatwer ‘White: Style—148 Fulton siren battroen Broadra} and Hasan aceon Shaker Knit and Scotch Wool Fine A Large Vartety at A. ds J+ SAUNDERS’, No.7 Amor House and 387 Broadway, Barry’s Tricopherous its Universally Ac znowleded to be the Dest and cheapest article fur beaulifying, nd, eowrvige severing sad cirengmeatag Ge Sane’ fair by all druggiste and perfumers throughout he H's Hair Dye, 4 Shillings a Box, Black puame che \nekeden ‘Also, iafailible ooguent for ‘the growth of the hair. tained, of | wpe the dyepri Sones, * e ive at No.’ antar House. 2 by allte Lyonw’ jarton Is acknow! be by far thi ie pap penne for the hate ever made. "Bold by’ ail dealers throughout the world cents per bottle. Frengipanni, an Eternal Perfume from the Moly City.—Vervain, extract of flowera from the Hima- jaya Mounts Te Mon EO.E, INGER & 0O., Chemists, 399 Broadway. Fal)ing of the Hair Should not be consider- ed too lightly and but few can stop its disastrous con- sequences. Call on GRANDJEAN. 34 Church street, Merchants. To Wholesale and Country 4 Park, 304 Broadway, New York, invite the sention large and cldee buyers to immense stock of Suropean ufacturers’ for % and American p ea, at and below iba . Pees OF BARNES & PARK, New York, Cincinnati and San Francisco. Fancy Goods Exclustvely.—E Xe is MoHAR' 00. te Name eect except drugs, mported by Phrenology, 308 Broadway.—Mr. Fowler gives char’a, with full writen descriptions, day and evening. Sore Throst.--Those affltcted with coughs, hoarseness, irritation and soreness of tbe throat, will tind nothing 60 elficacious as a throat remedy, as BROWN’S: Bronchial Trocbes. Sold by all druggista. Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—The Infal- lbility ef these medicicea, in the treatment of scurvy, and all diseases of the skin and glanda and the wonderful effect of the pills in stomach complaints and diarr) (ham in dispensable to all travel ers by sea or land. Sold at the manu- factories, No. 80 Maiden lane, New York and No 244 S'raad, we and by all druggists, at 25¢ , 62}4¢. and $1 per pot or FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Weovmepay, Oct. 22—6 P. M. The etock market opened this morning with an upward tendency and a little more activity than we have noticed for come days. At the first board Lilinols Central Bonds advanced ?; per cent; Reading, ';; Michigan Southern, 4; Tiinois Central, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, %{; Chisago and Rock Island, 4; Galena and Chicago, <, 1a Crosse and Milwaukie opened and closed at 82 percent. There were sales at the board to-day of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock, at 81a 85 per cent. New York Central and Reading were the most active stocks on the list to- day. The Western stocks were in good demand, [!nois Central Railroad stock closed firm at 11744 per cent. It ig expected that the next European mail will bring new orders for thin stock, at higher prices, and alsoan advance on Hmits Oxed on old orders. Tne bonds sold targely to- day at the advance in market value, After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction:— 800 shares Am. Mantel and Slate Oo., per share 267 do. Mechanics’ Banking Association 60 do. Greenwich Fire Insurance Co 49 do. Lesther Manufacturers’ Bank, 160 Atthe second board the market presented a very dif- ferent aspect. There were large sales, all a} lower prices. New York Central Railroad declined >{ por cent; Erie, $4; Chicago and Rock Island, 34; Reading, %<; Michigan Southern, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, %. After the board a greater fall was realized, and there was general disposition to aell. By an arrival at Philadelphia and at Quebec we have European advices to the 8th inst. The news is of tho greatest importance in a financial and commercial point of view. The Bank of England, on the 6th inst., at an irregular or special meeting of the Board of Directors, advanced the rate {of interest from five to six per cent. The effect of this sudden movement was t> reduce the quotations for consols from 92% to 91% percent. We have not the detailed sccounts, and therefore are igno- rant of the immediate cause. We expect toget by the ma‘) most disastrous reports relative to the money mar- ket. The Bank of France had not suspended, and judg- ing from the silence of the London papers on the aubject has no intention of so doing. Breadstufls were in better demand at better prices. Flour was quoted one shilling higher. The weather throughout Engiand had been bad. Cotton closed withcut change. The market was reported active, and the ten- dency upward, but the bank movement checked opera- tions. The particulars of this news are anxiously looked for, A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place om to-morrow, (Thurs- day,) at half-past 12 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The interest coupons on the bonds of the Milwaukieand Horicon Rallroad Company, due on the frst of November next, will be paid on that day, on presentation at the Bank of the Republic. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports the operations this week as follows:— Teal Receipts, Total Total Balance. Monday... .9229,685 04 Toaek 38 13,715,935 86 Tuesday... 266.934 07 288,688 49 = 18,728,181 74 Wednesday 166,407 44 160,893 62 18,722,196 66 ‘The earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Reilroad Company for the week ending Ostober 18, am uated to $10,867 62. For the first eleven days of the month the earnings were $29,766 46, making the total for the month up to the 18th inst. $49,683 (8. This is equal tos ‘total of $85,000 for the month. We understand that on Monday last three parties of sur- veyors were to have stated from Portage City—one for Madiaon, one for Columbus and one for St. Croix—to sur vey*the routes to these points for the La Crosse and Mil- waukio Raildroad Company, in accordance with the provi- sions of the land grant. ‘The earnings of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad for the first nine working days of Octeber, amount to the large sum of $39,122 88. The comparison with the same days of last year is as follows -— $39,122 98 81,721 69 As the total receipts for October year were $112,162 41, this indicates a revenue of some $130,000 for {he current month. The ticketing of passengers through to the Mississippi by this route, begins to toll on the busl- ness of the road. ‘The receipts of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail- Net profit for interest and dividend... ‘A good business for @ road not yet entirety completed, and affording encouragement as to its prospects whos it hag made its Western connections, which will shortly be hoa 4488101 00 Ot 15,680 76 ‘The imports of foreign goods at the port of Boston, for the quarter ending September 80, 1866, were as follows:— That Horicon Rajiroad to Steven's haa already become 8 county 0 determine whether the shall be extend. Resolved, That aid road tobe extended to Wau- tau forthwith and therefore be. on take all tas asook Wwe oan te ould root Yana the of Maratiion for the balance of necea- 23 the grading of the road from ‘e ‘The following statement exhibits the movement {nthe Syecie. 1686. Formers’ Bank of Virginia... 7 871,728 87 Bank of . 46 363,362 86 Merchants’ 51,090 34 62,669 93 Mooticello Bank,Char, 88.934 45 58,804 95 Bank of Free 23,144 38,161 25 Bank of 12,167 48 Central Bank 48,525 Tota sos sesescaees ses1,06Q,]77 06 1,962,208 80 Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, .1,882,231 60 181 687 50 Bank of Urgne. vie 2,436,921 83 Paine 33 tu? 260,165 00 "387,734 00 ticelio Bank . 5706 1,788 Bank of Commer 117,190 00 Bank of Scottsvill 7b, t14 00 Central Bank of Vi + 258,687 00 164,903 88 1,673 983 85 Bak of Vi 11)498,674 8h + 388,401 10 + 74,094 06 + 94,686 28 + 12180 a2 : 5689 8a 81,961 83 TOtMD...+00sseeeeseeeee + 3,369,750 74 3,533,442 08 Discounts. +++. $11,867,174 89 — 12,266,303 84 movement of Oct. 1, 1856, there his Deen an inoreage in specie of $212,174; im circulation, $614,823; deposits, $163,691; and in discounis, $409,128. The double track on the New Jersey Central Railroad ‘will be completed as far ae Somerville in a few weeks. A largo part of the section west of tbat town is siready graded, and the whole work will be completed to New Hampton, the point of connection with the Warren roa, within a year. Tho portion already completed is the ftrat link im the road to the Pennsylvania coal felis, aud ix laid with the wide guage. Coal is vow carried over this road from the Lehigh mines to Elizabeth, and thence to the towns on the New Jereey Railroad, The Central roat ia destined to become one of the most profitable in New Jersey. There bas been recently started in Ohioago a soctety called the Stock Owners and Brokers of Chicago Its ob Ject is to promote equity in the trade of stocks, and « create ahome market for Western stocks, The {oliow. ing officers have been chosen for the comivg year:— President, Gon. B 8. Morris; Vice President, Francis A. Hoffman; Directors—H. A. Tucker, G. S. Hubbard, W W. Mitchell, Aaron Bayen, Lorenzo Fiewher; Secretary and Treasurer, George T. Pearson, Steck Exchan Wronrcnsy, Oct 550 she Erie R3 800 do. $1000 1) Int tp, 1000 Tenn 6) 15C00 Vir bs 914 260 do ....a860 10000 92 5Sixth Ave RR... 85 40000 98 Reading Ri.290 75 660 Cal 774, 975... 7036 80 20¢0 Todiana 5’s,... 81% 1000 HRRR3d mod 667; 30000 111 © RRBs.sim 88 9000 do,, 88% 15000 ¢o 20600, do. 4000 do. 88) 8 SOOO TH & Al2dmt 7214 30 sbs Ocean Bank. dO... 64.6 10 Third Ave RR..b3 833, 8Ga)l & Ch! BR..., 10 BECOyD $210C0 Missouri 6’s.. 8936 6 shs Met’n Bank. 1083¢ Co, 2 eesseegers:: NR eS at oe = Dh CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepxespay, Oct. 22—6 P. M. ASHES —The stock was light, and the market firmer, with small sales of pots at $7 Lit ‘8. BREapsturrs.—Flour— market was heavy, and closed. common and medium grades, at a decline of about 5c. per The trangactiona were confined to about 6,000 a 7,000 $6 40 9 $6 85 6a 6a 665 a 7 00 ; (6Wa 68 Extra Obio.......-...-+, ; 6a 73 Southern mixed to good brands. . Tose * faney and extra... the Th Capadian supertine and exira. 6Ha 7 Choice extra Georgetown, Richmond City Mills and St. Louia...:. : $000 900 Maxall and Gallegos 3. oa Canadian continued steady, with sales of 20 a 300 bbls, at the above figures. Sonthern brands were without of Thoment, with sales of 500 a 1,000 bbis. Rye flour. Ba Menl was steady, gules Of 100 bbis, of Jer. sey at $3.50; Iy Wine Was quiet, at$4 12%. Wi ing to on the river, or som? other cause, no tow had aihern was reported market ¢ with a firmer tone, Corn was Jed shies, and with light receipts and fair ex he market closed firmer, ‘The trananatioas were A) a 2) unhels at 68e. a O90. for Wea. firmer, with sales of about 1,700 bushels , mandin good request, with sales of Btate at 43c a 45c. and Western at d5e. a dre. Corres was steady, with sales contined to 400 bags of Rio at te. s ite, ‘OTTO! #0 favorabl the sndden rise of interest of money was expected. owing by the Bank of Kngland, which had checked the improving tendency ices. Faricnrs -Owirg to the short receipts of grain, from the non-arrival of the usual tow, engagements were Vimited and without ehange of moment ia prices, To Liverpool, about 10,000 busheis of corn were engaged, ahead at 8%qd., and 15,000 0,000 beaides at dd. a 9igd., in bulk and bags; 50 tons fustic. at 7s. 6d.; 6) bbis, rosin, at's. wh some flour at the same rate, some cotton at 6-321. To London, engagements Were light and rates unchanged, To Havre, grath was at 2c snd 20,000 Ibs, whalebone were taken at ‘yc. To Bremen, 300 bbis. 2s. Si. To California, rates ranged 350. 8 easurement. m ‘ales of about 1.00) boxes were made nt $4 50 for 8. Halves were soid at $2 50, and for M. R. lots. moderate sales. Loee.—mall sales of Rockland were m: lump at $1 06’, Motasses continued firm. with limited saies. per S10 Ibs. ered. ‘Ort.—Lingeed was reduced instock and priees quite firm, i sales were = 3 OVIIONS.—Pork—The market exhibiied leas i : pia His i iG i lee were made at 4) a 'Y.—Sales of about 600 bbis. State i: # NEW YORK CATTLE a 4 i ih A ‘| re ae OE Be feReeee ie Aly A ae Mi i aie = Prot cattle, at $7.50 a calves, at So, At Cham beriain’s—The yards here were well sepnled with pri all kinds of st and the demand was modera‘e, wi about the same ag last week. Sales for the week as follow: W sheep and lambs, a $5. At O'Brien's, pr fe n01 co pond for beet calle. as’ (hey have been for some time to the poor quality of the fattle, consisting mostly Mock Ww ‘grasw fed. Other stock without 0} t change. Sales as iollows: 358 beef cattle, a $7 a ds i 1 cows and calves, at 2c. a f6c.; 82 veal calves, at Hae. @ Te. RECAPITULATION. lef Cnce Peat Sheep tle, Calves, 2. Lainie, Allertow’@.......06. y708 Browning's. SAL 26 63 Cham beriain’ 3, Ww O'Brien’ bs 104 2 “ya boa 198 433 ns 1590 RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. The following tabie shows the amount of live stock b: ought over this road, destined for New York, for the week ending morning: Cattle, bead. ‘Sh FINE RADY'8 GALLERY. PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES AND DAGUERREOTYPES. 39 BuoaDway, Py me show Aa be preferred by those re quiring ap immedi- ate and in expensive Pictare: First, They af "bein, substance upon are taken is palish- ags, and the sur- resented t the ‘etinos Pbere \a not sus- comida ot influence from The glass being BRADY'S GALLERY. transparent, (he single picture Se transformable into two, giv~ ng diferent views of the face, and each perfect. One view may be leaving the other an exquisite Mezzotint, presenting the novehy of gio dininet portrait in N E. The Ambrotype hae at Tatum in the pro- c Pro: the in- adalt with a ge form, certainty, ¢ groupe are al feo whah the ate BRADY'S GALLERY. superd col- ue fo & exhib- |. By fosec tiem. Photographs of every style and size, auperior to any other attainable, may be obiained at this gulléry. Several important improvements have recently been added. ‘he collection of disting ui portraits is unrivalled in this country. 300 Broadway, over Thompsoa's. —— MISCKLLANEKUOS. RE YOU AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULA! Why band It down to posterity Why transmit it to your sona and daughters? hen ANDERS’ Liguip lopine, in truth, Will thoroughly eradicate it from the tainted system’ i palsy in your I'mbs? {sone side of your body wholly paralyzed: Are you. in fact, a dead man, sir, so far As half your living frame's concerned” ‘Why, then take Axpens’ Ligrip Iopixe. It is the only me dieine in the whele of the pl that can and does cure par: tions. + Do not place of nostrum mongers; ven the prince ‘ker! but resort at once TEKS’ Liguip TODINE—a genuine medicine, endorned by al! the medical coliey of Burope and Amorica, ken favorably of by auch distinguished mon as Professor farker, Dr. J. b. Chilton, Pi Booth, of the United States great chemists and physicians. Tt positively will eure conmuimption, and eltizens can be referred to whom {t bas cured of that terrible disorder, as well as diseases of heart, liver compinint, fever and ague, de, A»prns’ Liarip lopiye or Py lomen Waren, is pre- by Dr. HENRY ANDERS, and sold by Anders ind 862 Broadway: 0. H. Ring, 192 Broadway; at 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 49 Mont- street, Jersey City, and 161 Grand street, Williams. ‘CHELOR’S HAIR WIG8 AN! jUPEES, BRAN DRETH'S PILLS~A VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL medicine -Ite value i becoming more and more it ie recommended from family to family. | The ls remove imperceptible manper all 8 Reeumulatie and purify and invigorate the blood; aud efecin are, not counterbalaneed by any inconvenience, ing composed en! of vegetal they thore who vee them. te danger’ their eifeete” are as certaln as they are salutary. They are daily and istered in, ipiancy. youth. manhood and old ee, and to weman in the turd cr shock the anima) functions, but restore their order and re esiablish their health Foil at 25 cents per box, at 43 Canal DRETH ae office, and by all medicine. The concentrated Brandreth pill is sold above, at 9@ cents per box, containing only ten pills. YORTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES, AT e. KELTY & FERGUSON, 299i Broadway and No. 4 Reade street, have a full and choice stock of brocatela, satin laines, worsted lace and R. POWELL CAN BE CONSULTED ON DISEASES ‘of the eye and ear, frem 9 10 40 clock, at 502 Brondway, ‘and from 7 to 8 o'clock at 194 West Fourieenth street ANCY ARTICLES AND TOYS FOR GIFTS AND PRE sents —The choice relection 8. received from urope, at Hf 6. L gutenatve peanee. fo #0) Broadway. have been selected by fr. Rogers te person ache dena Je drece'sta a mache desks, jewel work boxes, Indies’ ‘travelling baga, &o., with G age Wronae, terra cotta, arian ware, Ae, RE a MAS. ROGRRS, No. 499 Brondway. z, Txoporovs Pr y+? & color, Widen the al odor. bottle ‘Cleans fifty pair. is Price 59 cents. MOM COUTENT 4 CO., 502 Broadway, x 8 ” R ave pa eae ake te cram aa Se We nt ae eee srina ind vorcleep- Por sale by al FoR Oimiment alleys all aha will scatter scrofula DiceFaied sere legn are permancotly cured in & few weeks, or at most, afew My ointments come within the reach of il classes, the most s expensive I mad u Fal thing eure does nt ia hal of thd Al) td wie humors or sores, are reapecifully invited io cal “Advice in all Cowen gratis. Proprietor of Kennedy’sMedical Discovery, Mosbury, Wass, WNERS OF HORSES WILL FIND DR. TOBIAS LINI- ment (ia pint bottles, at 60 cen'a) auperior to an else for curing colle. swellings, gals, brulsca, lucy fe bold by all the siorekeepers aud druggists, Depot 46 Cortiandt street, New York. EADY THIS MORNING. cme Be PICAYUNE, 4 ‘he American Comic ayer) Caricatures. —The rie for the Mayoralty; twelve cuts illus- y Pr ania tyative of tbe politi parties receiving the Pennsylvi le lews. Two well known City Characters. Doesticka’ Lager Beer Experience. Triangle "6 Apology. Bull Baiting—An or igwal bumorons sketch. The nic) and best three cents’ worth ever given. For sale at all the news depets. MITHSONIAN HOUSE—BROADWAY, ON THE AME- rican or Ruropean plan. for travellers, ies and single gevlemen. -BIDNEY KOPMAN. Te NO QUESTIONING THE SUPERIORITY OF KSPRNSOHELD’S’hats, at $3 50, over those way at€4. Their universal pare, is proet of the Ge and examine them, at 118 Nassau street, ~~ Se On yak Pe ae SALIVA expectorated. wil as 8 onic, invigorating ibe nervous. syauens, perfume “iho Hundreds now use it in preference with benclcial results. in preference w ne Wholesaie, 412 Broadway. 4 = vg rn Muurrica. Wrnn—Forrsr.—On Wetresoay evening, Oct. 22 by tha. Rey. Wm. G. Browning, Samvzt Weas to Miss Magy L, Foerm, deughter of John Foster. sq, all of this city. Both within one wevv entwins May they foster bat ene mind, ‘Then through life wey’i! geutly glide, Happy as wnen groom avd bride. Wurme—Van Visck.—On Wednesday, Oot. 9%, by the Rey, Dr. De Witt, E. Haypock Warrz to Euza L. Van ‘Vince, of this city. pn Mckivoy, D. iy Mr, ano 8 Soo, ot this Cy, to seph McElroy, D. 0., Mr. Isaac ty, Anse, daughter of Peter Pirnie, Eaq., of ‘Sunny Brae, Rast Chester, N. Y. Rovuss—Mirom.—At All Saints church, on Taesday, Oct. 2, by the Rev. Wm. E. Eigenbrodt, Mr. M. 1, of Greene county, N. Y., toJanwimC., daughter of the late Rey. T, Minor, of this city. ‘Casnoul—Lixcu.—On Saturday, Oct. 18, igte Right Rev. Father McCarty, Teomas Cakvout, formerly of je jena, to Miss Maxcaket Lyscu, of unis city; both natives of the County Cavan, Ireland WAtTRk—Paskae.—On Wednesday, Oct. at the re- sidence of the bride's father, Cuoma» Watrar to Camoum Euicammu Panga, dauznter of Oacle! P. Parker, Baq., of Brock!yn. Ganecun—Hisawns,—Te Brookivn, on Wi 22, by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, Jamas R. Gai to Mrs. Haswers A. Henze, daughter of the lave seph W. Duryee, Esq. ‘Warnac—Cuvkcn.—On Wednesday, Oct at the B. D. church, tn New Utrecht, by ee . Dr. , De. A. B, Whiting, of this city, to Matm.pa A., daughter of te late Col. James C. Church, 0: Fort Hamilton. Gaivmtn—SayroRD —At St, James’ church, Great rington, Mags., on Tuesday, Oct 21, by the Rev. G. B. Platt, Dawer P. Gar of this cy, to Many B, dawgh- ter of Jobn F. Sanford, Beq , of the former piace, Parsors—Hanson.— At Bangor, Maine, on Monday, Oot. . in the Church of the Fir t Parish, by the Rev. Maltby. Wiu1am B. Parsows, of thts city, to Lou M. Hix- sow, daughter of Samuel B. Hanson, tsq., of Belfast, Me. On. dD. Je Diea, Br:eror.—On Wednesday, Oct. 33, Harway D. Baeror, for come 80 j ears a well known printer of this city, aged 66 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family, the members of the New York Typographical Union, and printers gege- rally, are res) ily invited to attend the fuaeral, thts afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 91 Reade street. ‘Vermont papers please copy. McLavomum —On Tuerday mornipg, Oct. 21, of bleed- ing Of the lungs, Mr. Jsxes McLavouiss, in the 26th year of bie age. His reads and Vo gerd and the members of Templar Lodge No- 203, F. and A. Masons, are respecttul- ly and fraterpally invited wo attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from bis lato residence, No. 223 Wert Seventeenth street. His remains will be interred in New York Bay Cemetery. ‘Nicious —On Mondsy evening, Oct. 20, afer a linger- ing illness, Mrs. Jou M., wife of Lemuel Nichols, and fourth daughter of Dr. Sam). & Kuypers. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tbo funeral, from the residence of her father, corner of Second avenue and Ninth street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Kuwr.—On Monday, Oct. 20, Rorvs C. Keur, in the 434 year of his age. ds of the 4 of his family, se bers of Olive Branch ee No 8 et FOS ¢ mem . 3, 10,08 OF the from Big late resi: “ferBoon, at one . 90, Many, daughter of Totes family, those of her and friends of the er, Michael Duigan, and of her RACHER will take place from Forsyth street, this afternoon, ’ ae ene hated Gehan” he ee ee the of all are . ii E if Pe i F i i i i b : if ij Ef HH i lai | Z z : i i is ri ; i 38 it i i 8. af a Ef i t iz