The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1858, Page 5

— ee Peatls of Brtal Ve LOST ARONAUT THUBSTON—THE AQUENSION. wis let loose from remained in the air forty-five minutes ,de- half-past nine, in the open country, ie the Riga, Lenawee county, southeast of Adrian— ‘of about seventeen miles. Thoy remained seat- car half an hour, with the valve open to allow ey S nasese ct paneene having as- from the adjoining farms, Mr. Thurston thought they might get out, and, with the assistance of the 32 Aid 4 4 a en male woe #0 a6 to allow @ .more ‘rapid escape of the gas, which was his customary manner of emptying balioons, They accordingly removed the car, rand the netting was uniooved from the valve di#k so as to allow it wo come off, While thone were be- jagmade, the people who hed assombled assisted in Li the monster down. Mr. Thurston then crawled inside of the netting, and proceeded to the top of the bal- ‘oon, which had been hauled down toa ‘when he tak the valve disk, which is of wood, of a cireu- lar form, and about tl in and, com- thirteen inches in diameter, and, ‘the balloon, thrust the disk between his logs, and the batoon i his arms, saying to the bystanders, may see another ascengion now.’ He then to out the cords that held the mouth of the bal- il 1 3 ‘hich the terman, who lives in that vicinity, the time, and was lifted Pog ten feet, when he let g> to the ground. . Westerman says the ay tA Dalioon was open, and he saw Mr. Thurston ou Se ES rt vo WHS ODE ss th: hanging outside. br. W. thinks that when the mouth of the dalioou (urned up and it arose in the air, this cor L got cl around the opening, the siretched out with Mr, Thurston’s wel cord, bein fast to the valve on the inside, was drawn down so a8 ea Hrely close the mouth, pow at the t ‘The fact, which was observed by Mr. Westerman’s wif) and davghter, as well as others, that the mouth, with a portion of the collapsed balioon, like a neck, was lying on = 2588 i i and, as ht, the the distended portion, as the ‘top of » grain beg partly filled, when tied, would fall over se the confirms these suspicions. This, in oar mind, is a sat! y Ox: planation of the cause of the calamity. ‘Mr. Westerman also gave the result of his observations, amade with the compass, as to the course taken by ‘He saves that at first it started off Ou a course loon. 5 degrees South, which was followed six or eight miles, when it changed to N.E., and when it disappeared behind « 22h M., the direction of the balloon from the ection No. 88, was N, 60 WW. son estimated the height, when last them, at three miles. Au examination the wap will show, according to Mr. W.’s observations, that the balloon passed a litle to the east of the direct course to Detroit, and that possibly it passed over the Detroit river. Mr. Bannister watched it with a glass until it had reached its highest elevation, and says that Thursion maintain < Beat and seemed perfectly at case. iis theory is that the carbureted hydrogen gas nore siowly than the ordinary hydrogen gas ¢ generally inflated, and that hus the unfortunate man was deceived. He does not agree with Mr. Westerman in the opinion that the mouth was losed. He also thinks that Thurston expected to go up renee that had often taken it 10 for a short distance, an oce! place in his (Thurston's) the people to follow on afte Mr. We det go, the balloon bounded off at a rate minute, 6 that ,it had attained a height of y miles before the astonished people could realise Uhat it had jeft theen. There were in ii ai this time about 18,000 cubic feet of gas. {From the Detroit Free Press, Sept. 22.) Upon the strength of the unsubstantial rumors to the ‘effect that the balloon had come down near Buptiste Creck, one of our reporters started for that locality on Monday. After a drive of about fifteen miles through -the woods Ue bouse ef Mr. Marks was reached, where riche, ws he called the balloon was found safely secured and stowed away. Here nothing was kuown of the existence of ‘an «cronaut, and those in possession of the balloon were under the imp that it had been adrift and without any control. At the time of its descent several persous were present, and large numbers also flocked in fram the surrounding country to see A dis: pute then arose among the ignorant Frenchmen as to its ownership, every ono of them laying a claim upon it, from the fact of having seen it in the air. The whole party of dand pirates pitcbed upon it,and would have cut it into strips and divided it had it not been for the interference of Dr. Marks, who, being an intelligent man and an English- man, took it from them and refused t Tet them have it again. ‘They were about to cut it up to get possession of the silk, of which they intended to make dresses for their wives, notwithstanding the fact that it was saturated with Enseed oil. As there Is thousand yards of tine dress silk the balloon, all Canada would have undoubtedly come ‘out in oll silk dresses had they been successful in their pi- ratical designs. The balloon was secured and brought to Detroit by sporter, and tay be seen this morning at the Free Press office. ; ‘The country in the vicinity of Baptiste ereek ix very low and marshy for a distance of several miles around.” The supposition is that the balloon descended to the ground when over the marshes in the neighborhood of the River ‘Thames lighthouse, and that Mr. Thurston then disengaged Dimself from a, Being relieved from its weight it of course ascended into the air again, and after floating around for some time descended the second time, when it was seoured, Atthe last descent it became entangled in a tree and was torn in two places, in rents which were ‘abont fonr feet tong. The balloon, which ts of the largest class, {8 not materially injared, and will be repaired with- out much dsitioulty . hire who secured it state that itt mouth was open at the time of its descent. This would Teave an opening of about a foot or eighteen inches. They further state thal notwithstanding that faet there was much difficuity iw relieving it of the gas with which it was to a large extent filled. In order to do this it was found neceassry to lay ik down on the ground, and commences ‘one etd, to twist it gradnally, thus forcing the gas out the other extremity. This may account for the buoy ancy of the balloon, and the distance it travelled, which is explained by Mr Bannister by the fact that carbureted Tydrogen, with which it was filled, js slower lo escape than "the pure gas. Mr. Bannister ts wearching oe wanes ond maces in the of indi . Thurston. a fr. Bannister i# confident that Thurston is safe, and establishes his opinion on the following vasix:—The bal- Joon having descended, proves that the gas has escaped ; this, of course, has been gradual, a8 the balloon was seen moving along, neither ascendiug nor descending, before it finally rested. Thurston ‘was safe on it until it had at- tained its highest elevation, where he wae beyond the Feach and influence of counter currents of air, so that of the balloon to canse giddiness of ; the danger was consequently passed. His des- ‘cent would be gradual and easy. Ho probably: a now engaged in vicinity for the terra firma ia a somewhat exhausted condition, and ob! to let the balloon go, This being relieved of his weight again bounded up, and travelled tnaes Egy a sufficient quantity more of gas had excaped to it to fall. According to this theory Thurston may be several ‘miles from where the balloon was secured, and not un- Vkely taying in the woods, unable from the effects of his eaventare help Riweet | ‘up by some 6 Oo mruniente with them from the effects of Dood, i* eonjecturt » will be known. tilted t ‘the fall from a giddy height, his body must be veaving the crossing of the Detroit river, his route lay the entire distance over land, and the track is welldeined. Mr. Bannister, after visiting the locality where the balloon was formd, if he does not find the an- fortunate than, will follow back on the track and continue the search until the body |s recovered. THE LOST ARKONAUT. t Tribune, Se All hope ont, an we y Mr. Banateter, his companion, and can bring only the woret t jdentitied, and sent the silk of which it was this city last night. He himself remained to search for his friend. To-day he comes hack despairingly. Hestates that the balloon valve on which Thorston sat is tora out from the silk of the balloon three quarters of the way round, indicating unerringly that the weight of the un- fortunate man was too great for the strength of the sides, ‘and that the silk gave way, when he must have dropped «ff, His only remaininy ace would be to cling to the smooth material of whieh the baltoon was mare, and ho could not bave sustained bimself im that manner When this occurred we can only conjecture, but that it must have been within an hoar after he started seems nile. The balloon waa seen for nearly two hears with a glass; but it it be remembered that this great body was only the si thas visible, and it would be the ilifated ‘man if he had dropped off. Mr. Bannister fools quite positive that he taust lave (ell before reaching Canada at a!) ‘The stories that are so plentiful that a man was econ in the balloon as it came down near Bay Creek, he wholly discredits, as we have from the first. He hat tn vestigated these rumors pretty thoroughly and puts ug faith in them whatever, Six gentieinen came up trom Adrian today ta go down t searth fer the body of Thurston, but at three P.M. they wore not decided what course to puraue. They in cline? to the belief that his body, if not in the lake, would be found between Knight's Station, where he started, and Monroe. The only hope now left is that the body may de found and the hand of aflection be permitted to lay it 4h its final resting place. We earnestly trast this may bo, ae its the poor and only boon left for aching and sorely smitten hearts to crave. THE ASCENSION OF WINGHRSTRR IN 1855 We alluded (o the ascension of Winchester several years yf, and bis not beving been heard of since. tt seem that he weed « balloon belonging to Thurston, and of thy aliair Ube Toledo Blade says:— In connection with this sad event, the circumstance connected with another balloon belonging to Mr. Bannis- ter, may be of interest. Some four years since, wehont ‘any particular knowledge of mronauties he construct da bailoon at Adrian with which, after several ineftec tal attempts, he finally made a grand ascension ; so per feet, i » Was it, that he frore his feet very badly on the voyage, and was ae thereby for a long time. Somewhat satisfied with his own experience, he hired bis ballogn to Timot! , Winchester, at lan, Bate consay, who made » ‘age from that place, in July, 1866, and landed near Fladson, Obio, after travelling in different directions, some 125 miles. He ascended til the rarity of the atmosphere was suoh that he became ins rible and remained so until hie balloon bad descended altitude admitting of respiration. Bags of 3 NEW YORK HBSRALD, nome tbo rt row! sion of forms us He pons \° tradia on Friday: well, accepted Mr. Wilson, who volunt » Mr. Wilson effected & , fhoated wenward miles, and at about miles southcastward of the otar nat by a tree about forty-five rods of Me. Beu- Harve; and o half ‘rom Rome, fowaily as the conve was “towed’’ have some pulled down. out and put ee Yeare, a girl At this point” Mr. Wil those holding tho ropes But the three was taken out, At this instant, ir. ry swiftly went a Group. and tho instantly ey, and in- i . Tt was now seven o’cleck, was ing dark, and the bal- wretchedness to imagined. As there was little wind, tho balloon bad gone almost directly upward, till its disappearance in a southeasterly course, Messengers were despatched tl tho region in every direction, and the alarm spread raj , creating everywhere the inténsest excitement. qi men and boys rallied in parties to scour the country and search the woods, in expectation that the victims somewhere perils of drowning. or else of starving undiscovered. At Centralia the intelligence caused an indescribable sensation, The popular anxiety—almost agony—called out Mr. Brooks, who assured the people that the balloon would probably descend within two or three hours, and within, al west, thirty miles of the point of starting. He also sent to the distracted parents the best assurances possible in the ease, informing them that there would be no danger, except from a descent in the woods, when tho ebildrep might be, with diffienlty, found and from the older cbild’s first stepping out and leaving the younger ngain to ri Apart from these perils—in themselves im- probable Brooks apprehended no danger to the little voyagers; yet the idea became current that they must bs al a frigid atmosphere which they could not sur- vive. It was about three o’clock on Saturday morning that Mr. Ignatius Atchison, living on Moore's prairie, eight miles from Mount Vernon, got up, as he says, and went out upon his porch ‘to see the blazing star’ —the comet. An immense spectre Fae ogee w tree, about twenty yards distant, rather appalled him, and he re entered the hor and waked his family. On his coming out again, a weak and pitious voice called to him from the spectre, ‘Come here and let us down ; we're almost frozen!’ Mr. Atchison speedily perecived the astonish- ing nature of the case, mustered heip, cut away several limbs of the tree, and drew the ¢ar im safety to the ground! The little boy was first lifted out, and when placed upon his feet instantly ran for several yards, then turned, and for a moment contemplated the balloon with apparently intense curiosity. The little girl told their sorrows and adventures, with an almost broken heart, to these people, who, strangely indeed, had not heard of tho disaster. ‘A messenger arrived at Mr. Harvey's, cightecn miles distant, at 2 P. M., with the transporting tidings that the children were safe. We will leave it to our reader's heart to suggest the joy which the intelligence caused. It was late in the afternoon when the little ones arrived, and were clasped once more in the embrace of their parents, ‘The happy result was received in Qentralia, and an nounced on Sunday morning in the charehes, amid vestacies of joy. children were brought there on and weleomed with the firing of cannon and a jubilee. ic portraits of them were taken by Mr, William B. tthews, artist in Centralia, and a variety of presents were made to them. The girl is named Martha Ann, and her little brother, David sam. ‘Tne story the girl told wus that as the balloon.ascended she eried piteously to her father to pull it down, She said they passed over a town where she saw 4 great many people, to whggr she likewise appealed at the top of her voice.’ This y@ffce was Centralia. The balloon was seen to pass over theF?, but the people little imagined that it car- ried two persons in such danger. Her little brother cried with cold, apd the heroic girl took off her apron, covered him, and got him to sleep. While handling the ropes, she happened to pull one that had the effect of bringing the balloon down, and, although not understanding the philoso- phy of the movement, she was quite content to keep the Valve open, 60 long as by so doing she found she neared the earth. ‘The youthful wrial voyagers had been in the balloon about thirteen hours and a quarter. It may easily be imagined that among the neighbors where they landed they were objects of much curiosity and intercst. The Ms of mind and consileration for her her may well entitle her to remembrance, while the eharacwr that we incident itself was of such a remarkable opine it will not soon be forgotten in that section. Mr. Brooks affirms that the balloon must have descend- ed by eleven o'clock of Friday night, and hence had re~ mained in the tree till its discovery through the kindness of “the blazing star,’ andthe astronomical wakefulness of Mr. Atchison. Mr. Brooks has the agraphic portraits of the juve: nile adventurers, which we suppose may sven be seen by, all the corious at the St. Louis Museum. Music and the Drama. Sacemp Concert.—The Strakoech opera compeny will perform in a grand sacred concert and Rossini's oratorio of * at Burton's theatre dhis evening. ‘Mmes. Colson and Strakosch, and Messrs. Junca, Rrignali, Amodio, and other distinguished artists are to take part. Mr. Junca, who makes his dé in New York op this oc casion, is the renowned basso profundo who lately created so much sensation in a neighboring city. Tratian Overa.—Rossini’s favorite, “William Teil,” is announced for repetition at the Academy of Music to- morrow evening, by which time it is expected Signor Ste- fani will have recovered from the disagreeable cold which somewhat marred his opera ix to be given on appear. Nemo's Garnen.—The desire to witness Mr. Bourei- cault’s \“ contemy neous dramas.” partionlarly when they are embell by the fine acting of Miss Agnes Robertson, continues unabated, Large assemblages of our most respectable citizens bestowed their plandits up- on the author and the talented actress every night leet week, To-morrow Mise R. will perform in “The Phan tom’ and the * Windmill.” Brrrow her opera matinée is to be given here ai two o'clock tomorrow. Mme. and Stra Keach, and Mesers. Brignol and Amodio are to perform in “Ti Trovatore.” At night Mesers. J. B. Roberts and HH. Loraine will represent Jaffer and Pierre in_ that sterling old piece called “ Vonive Preserved.” The entertain: ments will close with the farce of the « Irisi: Lion. Laces Keevn's.—Another valuable auxiliary has been added to Mixs Keene's superior corps of artiste, in the person of Miss Minnie Macarty. who bas potation of being not only a fine actros#. but a very pleasing singer. She is to make her debul to-morrow in the burletta of “Jenny Lind." The comedy of the « to the entire strength of the company, is to be the open. ing play. AMEKiecay Moser. —People who witnoesed the exhily tion of “Thiedon’s Theatre of Art’ when first brought out would be astonished. on again seeing it, at the great number of novel and peculiar features that have heen sled to it, There seems to be no end to the variety of ineehanien! pantomimic contrivances of whiew it is com posed. Take the children to see it Woon's Mixerrnis propose to revive their exceeding! Janghable farce of the “Old Clock; of, Here She Goes ai There She Goes,” to-morrow night. "Messer. Horn, Bud- worth and White have characters. There will, of course, be the customary variety of song®, dances, &e. ‘Tue Brvasts, determined not to remain in the shade when it i¢ possible to get mp a little fun, have resolved to bring © u rd.” in which Dan is. to re pre sent the redoubtable humpback, supported by Jerry aq Richmond. See the programme, ‘THe CAMPPRUA Bhnounce “Les Mouline Magique,’ a borlesqid pantonitme that became very popular last sea con. Hernandez enacts the difficult part of Pedro in a style that would do no diseredit to the dittinguished Ra- vele. The piece is to be preceded by songe, Parace Ganpey.—floudon, thegwizard who mm the open air without the aid of machinery, will give ano- ther exhibition of his astonishing feats to-morrow after. noon. Tn the evening, Robertson's band will give a con. cert, and there will be a magniliceut display of Chinese lanterns, fireworks, &e. Tn. Boryrox, whose recent lectures on geology, &e., have attracted large numbers of our most learned and dis. tinguished citizens to the bial) of the Cooper Institute, contemplates entertaining the inhabitants of Brooklyn to morrow evening, at the Athenwum in Atlantic street. He will return to the Cooper Institute on Tuesday. “Jeews Pores "—Mr. Maseett's monologue entertainment entitled « Song and Chit of Travels,"’ took so well with the fashionable audience that assembled in Niblo's elegant sa. Joon the other evening, that he has been induced to an nounce the programme for repetition at the same place on ‘Buceday night Brooklyn Art.—Beauthral Cabinet Photo UW TLTAMHON & BROOK Brockinnss Pomme taken daity Winter Hostery and Furnishing Goots— New stock, ht MOODY'S, 282 Broadway. M. PATRIOK. for ‘Wiliam street. hae ‘seorbullc aud ucrofulons, oven go! sepia Mayo ala Brandreth's pis: Sere Peper bea, ‘clove ditararof Rem twp were taken ip Ain ang Beal od good Bedrecrered ies eR ae M8 Brandreth’s Pills are tna est oerediags: they ere infallible. wevks wag 2 its, A Iitle et years old, for her ga one of y ages ons Ls nem eamne away a Worm 2 inches louy, and as large’ 89 @ child's hnger. well. Brandreth's Pills are sold at the princtpal office, 204 C: street, ranted idgaf 5 conte w box; and the satae, sugar coated, warranted Seep as well onthe plain. Pegg = to all thie “J hyaiciane i co surgeeesid phy: Galce Nod Verey mrect Astor House.” ‘asian iad Batchelor’s Hair Pye, and ‘The best in the Baan cia mactooties et the manufactory, Barry's yee is the Bost and reserving and resioring ‘the sire ran ae ‘Seid by all Cristadoro'’s Hair and The best in the world. Weal Tetail, and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—If you are , languid, feeble, bitious, suffering from fatulence or try the pills. Relief ix certain. If scrofulous gortto the vintuwent, Solbat 80 Maiden lane, Fall Clothing for Boys. Families returning from the Cae ys AL og will find the largest assortment of boys’ clothing in the rity, and by all odds the cheapest prices, at ROUKKS & RAYMOND'S, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. White's Fall § of Gentlemen's Dress Hats Bi at WHITE'S, 143 Fulton and 242 Greenwich streets, corner vinuson street, Printing Ink OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A No, 4 Beekman street, jew York. JOHN G. LIGHTBODY isconstantly manufacturing, and bas always on hand, every variety of printing ink, from (he finest black and colored to news ink, which he warrants equal to any ever manufactures and at as low prices as can be sold by any regular mai turer, Orders forwarded by steamboat and railroad (y any part of the country, by addressing a note to me at No. #4 Beek man street, New York. This paper is printed with my news tok, also a. great many other newspapers in this elty, Phiiadeiphia, Boston, Bal incinnati and other cities aud towns in timor, New Orleans, Ci the United States.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarcuvay, Sept. 25-6 P. M. The principal feature of the stock market this morning was the rise in Panama and Pacific Mail, together with an increased demand for Tilinois Central. In Panama it is said that a clique has been formed to put tho stock to 120 and of their capacity to do 80, if they are shrewd opera- tors, there can be no question, in the present condition of the money market, and with the large earnings and splerdid prospects of the road. The stock opened to. day at 115, (yesterday's price.) but rose steadily through out the day till it touched 118 at the afternoon beard, from which point it reacted 4¢ per cent. Al the pur chases were made by the same party, Pacific Mail, in which the reaction took place yesterday, rallied again to- day, and Pore three per cent, with free buyers at the advance. The shorts in this stock have suffered fo severely that they are very can tions about putting out fresh contracts. It is the opinion ‘of many that the speculative mania of the old Wall strvet ‘operators—who now dread Western railways as @ plague —will find employment in bulling Panama and Pacific Mail, which have the combined merits of intrinsic worth and comparative freshness a speculative stocks. Mineig Ceviral rowe 1% per cent today. The sslew, however, were very limited. The rite is doubtless due to the good effhet produced by the statement we published yesterday of the reduction of the floating debt, and of the genera ts of the company. Michigan Central declined 44 yer cent this morning, but recovered most of the decline this evening: the transactions being light There is but ittle speculative business in thie stock; the decline is wholly caused by the sales of stockholders who fear that the completion of the Detroit and Milwankie road wilt deprive the Central of a large proportion of its busi- ness. In the other speculative stocks the movement was very slight. New York Centra! helt its own at yester day’s prices, and did no more, though the fact of an agree. ment to raise the fare was well known, Erie was quiet, Rock Island opened at a slight decline from yesterday's price, fell off 35 per cent, recovered 4 at the afernoon board, snd again declined $j after the board: Galena opened lower, but rose to yesterday's price on the second call this morning; Toledo rose 4 per cevt this afternoon, free purchares baving been made by a prominent opera. tor; Michigan Sontborn, in like manner opened at a slight decline, but recovered it before the end of the day; Read ing was decidedly lower this morning—there were no transactions at the second bowrd. The tonnage for the week is reported at 26,587 tons against 41,070 by the canal, The business in bank shares was larve and well distributed: the kame remark will apply te the operntions in State stocks and railroad bonds, The following wore the closing prices after the second board, as reported by Groesbeck & Hoyt:—Central, 17% a 78; Brie, 17.9 1734; Reading, 47 0 4734; Michigan Central, 5014 a 50; Sonthern, 23 a 231; Panama, 117% @ 11734; Pacific Mail, 10134 a 102; Iilinots, a 70%; Galena, 82 a 82%; Toledo, 82 a 82K; Rock Island, 6444 0 6424, The market closed heavy The Convention of Railroad Presidents which was in seasion yesterday and the day before at the St. Nicholas, closed its labors this afternoon, and signed an agreement the mo'n details of which are similar to thoee of the Phila- “ agreement. There ix no change in money or exchange to report. ‘The Vigo took ont $410,000, the Aremen $6,500 in specie. Foreign exchange is quiet. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Mouse today were $14,160,718; the balances $1,126,606. The following wes the busivess of the Sub-Treasury to day = Total receipte $189,046 79 Of which fre 50,000 00 ‘Total Ho tame 283.909 16 Total ince. . 11,888,004 34 ‘The foli.wing dividends have been declared:—The Hart- ford and New Haven Railroad Company has declared a dividend pf five dollars per ehare of the @npital stock Monding on the books of the company on the 15th inst., payable on the Ist proximo; the Philadelphia, Wilming- ton and Pali more Rellroad Company a dividend of three per cent; the Lee Rank, of Lee, Moes., a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable Oct. 4, ‘The following is the oficial statement of the business of the Watertown snd Rome Railroad Company for the month of Angust:— 1857. 1858, 918.971 30 S15.201 oF 16,9138 14,686 6) 1,180 9 28,008 25 Aa compared with the statement of Sept 6, the results are as follow — i J 3255233 32353378 = = = = _was stated by the President to be the consideration of “fa tho afternoon, recommending tho adoption, by the roads 4 versa. The scheduic, it wit be seen, is the same (exeept SUNDAY, SHPFAMBER 26, 1953, ‘The (iowing is the condition Of the banks of Maiae, | a6 they exidied ai the close of business on the 28th of August :— | ita arealaticn :.°/ eed tte eeee +e 3, 2 Amount due to other bass” “ai o0 8 Loans... aries 49,132,881 81 Amount ue fron otter “ba, 1,962,868 56 Bills issued, . Fitba ppei 9,742,899 00 Aimount of ainsoiind bills on hand 3,661,812 @0 A.specialeonvention of genorsh ticket agents of rait- roads in the United Siates and Canndas, assembled at the Tremont Mowse, Chicago, on Monday, The: convention Was Organized with D. P. Phelps, President, in the chair, and JN. Parsons, secretary pro tem. Twenty-two rail- roads were represented. The object of the convention what, if any, action should be taken by Uke several lines interested with regard io the new rates established by the Detroit and Miiwaakie Railroad line. A conraiittes appointed im the forenoon session reported interested, of the following seale of prices frou: Buffalo or Suspension Bridge to the various points named, and efor to Milwaukie) as thai of the Grand Haven tine, which w > gexdess Bsr esweey, ihe Coa- vention, to take effect immediately, The New York Cen- tral was not reprosented iv the Convention. ‘The follow. ing rates of fare from Chicagote Milwaukie to the points named were agréa@l upon, to tuke effet immediate! From Chicago and Milwaukicto Ast class. tb cla Prairie du Chien » $8.00 35 Lapaing. : 900 5 o 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 * 77 *Exeept to wad fr ‘This schedute was signed by the St. P, & Fo du L. RR. WLP. Je It.; H. My Porter, for the C, & € for the fa ©. & M. Re nson, for the 1. R. R.; J. M. Kimball, j RAL Botles, for the C. & M- Stock Exchange. Sarcenax, Se 180 ohe Re 400 to do. 14000 City 6's, '87.... 1 2000 N ¥ Cen bs, "76 4000 Erie RE 4m be re oF 21000 do. 11000 LaCr & y do. 1000 Mil& M2 im 10b 1000 Mich 5 2d m bs 2000 I Erie & W2mb 26 sha Continental Bk LO Artisans’ Bank 100 de . $00 Gardiuer Gold Co 00 Vacitic M SS Co.. . deo .Wi0 10012 RR.. 190 ‘ 400 520 do. 31% 60 150 do, 32 bo 50 Ch & Ik 64 ee ld do Deo 64 100 b 50 50 do. 250 Erie RR. 100 do. HO 46) 200 Hudsen River RR. 26%) ST Second Ave RK... 9 Ny 4 wn 33 Ohic., Burt &QK BOARD, Ses 56 Illinois Con RR. 200 Mich $ & NT Rit CITY COMMERCIAL KEPORT. Sarvxpay, Sept. 25—2 P.M Provr.—The market is not co brisk; prices, however are firm: sates 10,000 bbis. Wireat his been more sought after, and sales have been made of 36,000 bushels, including white Michigan at $15, red Western at $1 16a $1 21, Milwaukie cial, in store, at unsound, at 80c., prime white Kentucky at $1 50 a $1 55, and . for wo year old do, Sic, a 880. fr white ‘and 1 lots of round yellow. Rive. —Sales 1,600 bushels, on private terme. Barury.—Saies 5,500 bushels at 92. for State and $1 for Canada, to arrive. Oam™ are enleabie and steady. Provetons are deli and heavy. Wrisxry inactive at 280, a 233zc. Corres has pot varied. Have. —At Bremen, on Seturday Promasacx Heve, of Bremen, pt. 4, the wite of @ Germany Of a son Married. Monam—Treax.—In St. Mark's church, Grand Ropide, Mich., on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, by the Ri Francis H. Cuming, D. D., arsisted hy Rev. 0. 1. Staples, Aurnen 6. Themis, of Detroit, to Gaenene Reva, eldest davebter of fr. Jobw Trax. of Grand Rapicy Died. Axwane? —On Friday, Sept. 24, ft the rewldence of her brother-in-law, D. F. Gavit, Beq., Miss Maxuerra I. Aw Drews, in the 37th year of her sce, Her remains were removed to A@any for interment Banwy.—On Friday, Sept. 24, alter a short and severe ill nese, Jews, wife of Jobn Barr) Tier friends and acqnaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Hoosevelt street, without further notice. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Caasnens. —Jasme Onvitie, son of John and Mary Tea belia Chambers, aged 1 year, § months aud 24 The friends of the family are invited to attend the ral, from the residence of bis parents, Nc eee brisw etreet, this ¥) afternoon, at two o'cloe Conny, adn tenner, opt. 23, AXN Conny, eldest daughter of the late James Curry, in the 34th year of her nge. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fineral, from her late residence, No. 167 Johnaon street, Brooklyn, this (Gundsy) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. ‘Gorrox —On Satarday afernoon, Sept. 2, of inflamina: on, Jou Winuam, son of George and Eliza Gordon. ‘The friends and re! es of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 211 West Twenty -sixth street, between Kighth and Ninth avennes, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock 4 Gorn. —On Friday, Sept. 24, Frenenicx K. Gormam, aged 4 months and 1) days, son of Sarah C. and Capt. Fred. Gorham, of Portland, Me. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this yy) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of Mrs, James King, 106th street, be tween le oy and 1 = Te Portland papers W Marni. —On Saturday, Sept, 25, Many Masriy, aged 14 years and 9 months. Her friends, and thore of her nncles, are most respect folly requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aft noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber uncle, Terrence Maguire, No. 482 Seventh avenue McCows#1s.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Sept 25, of consumption, Grorcr W. McUoxxei:, aged 22 years and 6 months The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, = hed residence, No, 88 Front street, Brooklyn. i i@ papers please copy McKvor.—After a Hepes painful flines#, whieh sho hore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Carmarusn, rie of John MeBvoy, a native of the city of Kilkenny, ireland Her remains will be taken from her late residence, No. 107 Gold street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock this (Sunday) af. ternoon, to h Cemetery McGraw.—On Thursday evening, Sept. 23, Hvom Mo- Gras, nee 62 years. His relatives and friends, and those of his weenie law, Francis Mitchell, are reepectfally invited to ny the funeral, this (Sunda; py, snernoen, at two o'elock, from his late residence, No. it Bast Broadway, without fur. invitation, Tal, this MoGome.--On Friday, Sept. .%4, Mr. Jams MoGoma, ia the 83d yeur of his age, on old re Widens Of Unis city. Af\einoon, at three o'clock. ‘The friede of the family are lly invited to attend On Friday evening, Sept, @f, Romer Of Robert A. and Margaret M. McLaren, aged 21 and 18 days. ¥ relatives aad frienda of the family are fyvited to at- tend eRe funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 192 West Twenty seventh street, this (Sumtsy) after- noon, at half past ene o'clock. MeManva—Sept. 16, Hxnmy McMawes. . rent tehe mies te bated tea foecal, fren bidiat oro. invi Ro. 202 Wet Twenty Ath street, of whith due yar tes Monday's a Sateen . Sern 36, Jans MeManex, reid and Mary Aum McNaier, aged 1 Vp ars erat of the family are respect A., son months pon ope thao roan gt Page ei er aa is" parents, trewtrec' (senda: DOWe, at owo ogee sig i . . on my a y Tea Mt fred, Pee iy none of heaventy bliss, ‘Thou wilt thy parents sco. Saterday movning, , Maonaras —On Bept. Axwa , daughter of Henry aad moni days. ‘The and reintives of the famity, and the mem- friends ‘bers of the Grocers’ Society, are respectinity tvited to at. tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 03 Vurick street, corner of Watts street. Neviny.—On Saturday, Sopt. 25, of consumption, Mr. Caaprrorin Nevins, 32 and 4 mouths. ‘The frienda and relatives are inviled to attend the fune- rat, from the residence of bis brother, No, 286 Seventh street, on Monday atternoon, at half past one o'etock. Nowburg papers please ‘a O'DosNeuL.—On ‘uturday "Bop. 26, afer a-lingering iNt- ness, Cuanum O’Doxnms, aged 7 years, 4'months and 4 days. the friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, this (Sunday) afternoon , at two o'ctook. Pexpurtox,—On Friday , Sept. 24, of consumption, Ayyne W., wife of Erastus 8. Pendleton, aged 22 years aud & months, ‘The friends of the family, the members of Enterprise Lodge No. 228, . and A. M., and of American Hose Con pany No. 19, are respectfully invited to uttend the fane unday) afternoon, at'two o'clock, from the re- sidence of her parents, in Smith strees, third door senth west of stre South Brooklyn, without further invitation, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce- metery. Rucxey.—On Saturday morning, Sept. 25, after a severe iMuees, THomas Iexny, aged 32 Vears. tives and friends of the family are reepeetfully ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, «t enues. second street, of Abra 6 Stone. —On Friday jwaintances of th without further notice, y) morning, at pine o’closk, from No. 55 Flatbus nue, Brooklyn Tawse.—In Hoboken, on Saturday, Sept: 25, ALEXANT RR: ‘¢ inwited Bui B. Tawse, Heq., formerly of Edinburic, Seotlas ‘Tnomsox.—Suddenly, from injuries _ re . Mr. Gxorcx W. Taomrsox, a native of New York, in the 26th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) noon, at half past one o'clock, from his late residence 46 Broome street, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. Warson.—On Saturday, Sept. 25, ANDREW, youngest son of Andrew and Heston Watsos,. aged 2 years, 3 months und 6 days. ‘The frionds and acquaintances of the fusily are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noou, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 109 Charlton street. oes = = T BVERDELLS IS CELEBRATED | WEDDING cards, endidl, wed, can on way, dorner of Dunne strest. Ordors by tall aviiited, LLSOPP’S EAST INDIA TONIC PALE ALE —ror sale in kegy of three, five aud ten gallons, by G. E. MENDUM, 18 Wallsireet. Samples on draught. FULL ASSORTMENT OF PRINTERS CARDA. PRINTERS’ CARDS. PRINTERS’ CARDS. TRINTERS’ CARDS. PRINTERS’ CARDS. PRINTERS’ CARDS. PRIN CARDS. fa nheeins warmunted Wot 10. peel oe hilup the type.’ Bristol warrunte or board and enaruel cards of every dion, for oases at IN J LEVY'S Playing and Printers’ Card Manufactory, ‘Nos. 177 ane 179 Grand at., near Centre, Town town depot lO] Nassau etert, corner of Ann. At WILLIAMS, STEVENS, WILLIAMS & COW'S, 4 ¥. B. CHURCH'S Celebraied painting of THE GREAT FALL, NIAGARA, Returned ant on exhibition, COMMENCING TURADAY, amET. 24,1454 New feature in the subscription Tn order to promote ena’ deg to announce, as Well tom " aa o those who pu parti bee wen) tit is rihera VAYING CABIT be original painting (by Me: Chnren) THE GREAT FAL now on, exhibition, and from which Ue made, also the inagwitieent plevure « CORSO, FARA, above tacaimile is thy 9. Printed by r the Niagara, at On, Tar Race Covese at Romr. 7. J. Varker, of Loudon, Now on © their 3 BROADWAY. And in addition toeach subscriber a packet of en ravings from their ample and varied siork, ranging in value ‘rom &} te $800, fall partiowlnrs of whieh with ‘anly nounced at the close of the subscription list. Al losers «&., W. & Co. are aware of (he immense interest felt by all who have seen it, in Mr. Chureb « great work, allowed anit is by the press, both of America and Kurope, to stand unrivalled, Ais thelr invention to limit the issue to 10,000 copies, to provide ow being made. A» more than preportionsiely at, they woukl respectfully recommend an ‘application. An adiniaaion fee of 23 cenia wo view the etnres wilt be charged. NEW SEWING MACHINE AT GROVER & RAKER'S, 495 Broadway, which makes the ceie Ker nittch, or the Tock stitch that is locked. and ewmined by beeanse it tea men! upon all every lady, areat previons ‘aachines tor (a mily we wing. LL. GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTORED TO A beautiful black or brown, by using » bottle of WILSON'S HA th COLORER. Does not discolor or injure the skin, and will restore hair’ to its original color by one oF two applications. Tea be used the anme as water, leaving no stain or bad ainell after applying tt. Decidedly the « At nafest and moat convenient “Hair Dye" ever invented, turning the hair any shade from a “light brown to a jet black.” Hed without any trouble Does not dry the hair, but gives it = beautiful appearance Only 2s. a bottle. WILSON'S HAIR RESTORER WIN cure baldness, prevent the alr from falling ont firengthen weak hair, tnerease the growth of the hair, event the hair turning gray. No olle or grease need be used. euders the hair fe and giosey without any other tim. Only 2s large bettie. ole ngeney a GUSRMANS drog sore, 08 Grand street, New York, and CALENDER’ Third and Walnt streets, Philadelphia. Birch, Now. 2 and North Charles sireet, Balumore. A, Be 0ND & 00, Try Y ! MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, | Invite the attention of the jobbing (rade Te thetr new styles of ! CRAVATS RFS AND TIRS:; } Alao suspeuders, |i cavabric handkerchie (4, Kid gioves, ar. } j | | ' As soln agents for one of the largest Kagtish manufactarers a tabular and ribben ties, we ere enabled to otter indwemeuts ia theme gooda unequaiied ia the ely WORD TO THE WISK.—WHEN THE DAYS ARR M0. AA test, ond the ean threatens fevers and deadly summer rena cing chili he careful maw his own pl uch ailmenta by J the cordial medy ad retail, by the ¥., aud by all respectable ERT AIN CORE FoR eR ote rer “ Reference given to hind ty whe wenn aiiewal with piles for twenly years, and Vr, Witmer’s pile Suppository cured them | Did at the Bowery Drug Store, S street Lad jst above Broome sa por ebasers, from under Vt CO MELETEA, 38 Beaver siror! NX. B.—Terrs low New York. “ Y OF CIVILIZATION, re of “sell, food and de and of his tailor. mm, tes Oi Ham street, and get a black frock st 620; HS. ARTHOLE BARTHOLY'S RARTHOLE'S SEWING MACHINES, SHWING MACHINES, WING MACHINES, F, 48 BROADWAY WANTED. Address, care of RARTIIOLP'S BARTHOLE'S NETPAL OF fares vow 2A LOCAL, AGENTS Post offiee, 8. ¥ NAUTION TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. 1 understand a large quantity of counterfeit and imite tion Schiedam aromatic schnapps haa been sent to this market from Philadelphia, rod soll to some of the wholesale druggists Tmerehants, who arr offering (t much below my wi Ne T wold eantion Southern and Wester Merchants {rom pucckasing the vile staf, as itis nothing bat a in whiskey, favored with Juniper, nnd reload eome Abirly per cent below proof a WOLFF, Sole importer, 2 Beaver street. ONSUMPTION. Persons who are afflicted with this disease are respectfully. invited to call upon BW VON DERSMITI, M.D. who baw al in curing persons who have beew pro. c Ibyeicians, Omlee for the treat NRewery. Bei for 8 work which Vquror ORNS, AUNTONS, NAILS PENRTRATING THR C fleah extracted withont pain, so thal the boot can be worn immediately after the operation, without the least inconveat ences to the patiout, by Dr. RAUHARTE, sa-geon obiropedina 70 Deoad waz. tne Maria Meyer, aged 6 i § MISCELLANE OUS. ow i enc AND _ Py. BFUMRR' - i ‘and, Ay ee pte ot mie, pe tions: nd rode “pre the characte “utics of Une Dae, pease Az RErAtl, 2 per cent retail store prices. For sale to the trade. _ D.C. Dia CLOTHING vd EVANS’, ‘and 68 Fulion street FUP cosstanere business coats. . NCH TRAVERLING LADIRS" AND GENTLAMESS FOIL ASRS, of new and unique designs. . . V. HAUGEWOUR, Corner of Bevatny tea rome sect. INE ARTS. wi col With other Sar _pleturen of French h bg 4 Artois; suck as-O. Ma dc, 2c., now on eahibition. eect omy PIL & CO., mt. Kuoedler, sunceneur > REAT CONS' 0) GET, GONSUMPTION REMEDY: pronounced ber case bopeleen See Be oa, wan eured wit "oid De. BONS sf T health, ’ Iva now about thee © uced. ‘Those at a distance wishin, Pay treatment are invited to etd full ope temperament, symptoms, &c,, and - y meclicine will be sent by Canada. street, New York. Dr. Boue ean ve consulted at his oilice, MOLD CHAINS, H The best manufactured. Yor ate at and co- tle D. G. PEACO@K, London, represented by DAVID RAUB, 405 Broadway, p atairs. ————— reer YROVER & BAKER'S NEW MIL G sewing machine, 49 Broad A ye gh way, is the moat perfect. tor family use that has yet been inves L. brought into market, and should be examined by ever) ade ies the tone quiet, rapid, simple and elegant mnacblag’ whee mos rem two vis, & beautiful, tic iil not ripe even if every fourth allich be cake HO ERSTE, 400.8 IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH For all manufacty ine erage na toany other machiucs "Noe 460 Broadway.’ N° bFeforattie _ADIFE GOLD WATCHES, Varrantedas schurate tine keepers, Cor wale 30 per cent below the tsual Felail store prices. D. 6. PEACOCK, London, represented by DAVID TRAIT, 45 Beondway, Up airs. m eonntey vinkere oor ae a ORGAN'S EXPOSURE OF FREE MASONRY FoR eli vonks tomghe ingany quan ‘ourtoeiag: nop, 109 Nasean strecte hues etre: New FROM THE CAMP. ‘The mil m 7A at Quarantine. ‘Came Wasinxaton, 8. 1., Sept. Monsra, Rapway & Co., 163 Fulton sree to express our thauks to "the bent we have ‘ from the use cf your Ready Rellet ou arantive. Wi th it has been used, und have likewise derived disorders of The stomach and bowels, and and in\igorating effects, when exposed to the heat and wi oct Respectfully, yours, 0 ste Cot & Ui Waterbury, Major O. F. Wentworth Capt. i. D. Lawrence, Company D; tape Vartan, Grey 7 ‘arian, Grey Troop. Lieut, Wm. Simmons, Compan, Hieut He ’ an Peter K ‘Band, 3, W, Babee Comapany Gn Sarno: i Brewer, Soeny », “ _ » UR RLEGANT PALL STOCK or FRENCH CHINA, BRONZES, VASKS, PARIAN #TATUARY, Selected personally by Mr. ii now dallyarriving, aod will be eold at while in prices. K.V. HAUG! ao Corner of Broadway and Broome etree oO B UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT CHANDELIERS XTURES Yor the fall trade is now Seotee etek a) be maid Vawes teat e v. WAvalwour: oo, pain St TY 11, OF FLOWERS —, OM er B08 A NEW AND LEG ANT PREP; bair, only one ‘per bottle, at VTH'S, 20) Seventh avenue. 8 4 ne. the Also, ise ne -quitel, and Fi i nal perfume. teeter: _—— EACHES, TOMA a PRESERVED Pitre part une eah tun what ee Maa cans have received more thn ral flavor apy other seit senting can in the world, and are acknowledged reliable,” Full directions for pee by all to be the most safe aud serving accompany the cana. 4 PROVOST, Sole proprictora, 215 Front street. N. B.~ Goods delivered to muy part of the city free of pense. Ac, ac. . \ Go! Designs (urnised for preceniatines, - HAUGMWOUT i Corner of Broadway aud Sreeate eae, ———$ Qivokes SEWING MACHINES THAT SINGER'S © we wiry manke the best stitel nitniiar «titel ht fat be! Singer's alone are competent te very kind of work vipom any variety of Singer's new family sewing marchies bave the same relative gupertorky as hia machines! for manutectaring poses. They are also more beautiful than any other. and binding ganges of the most any of Singer's HK & CO., 168 Hroadway, New York. COUNTRY MERCHANTS. D. APPLETON & ©O., Whetesss i and stauonera, RA 4D ars, ee le Wheres uiblishers of ERS Viewenran SPELLING CORNELL'S SERIES: ‘OF GkouKe and many other valuable and reser vane tev! hooks in (he Common and s the Coiled States, They have recently made ani importers for the aale of velopes, slates, lead all other articles of mcebanis and the use of to supply ai the lowest prices, a bp WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. —W. B. STRON@ orner of Brond ‘arrem street, corner: Slaiden inne and Feaclereet be - ) THELADIES, GENTLEWEN, Mh and bey of Go SOUATILI ST Roary, aol you can and most ia way, aod You can get _—_ C the city. a CONTRACTORS AND ENGINERRS.—PATENT for ale —The subscriber having obtained a patent for bis invention for builiing sen walle and solkl masonry ale State. county or rights for trength of current form no 5 J to lurning okt plers or wharves Ci vty. Drawing and model to be seen at WM. H. HORSTMANN, 13 South William street, pproved style are ag- Approw = yy! oy LDREM* free me other —— $ { RAGLANS, WORTIL ALEV ANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton A AND WINTRER CLOTHING oe ND HOYS, 1858. wEN Unsurpased in quality Unequatied in manutactare, And uniformity in pices. ALFRED MUNROR & CO. No. 4) Browdway io tween Canal and Grand streets.) cial attention to their emaortment ol FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ror MEN AND BOYS Uousnal pains have this season been taken to 1 nt tee thet friends and patrows such styles aw would be approved, aod they trast that they have not been aasnecesaul in thete endeavou. 1M RoTs’ CLOTHING fintter theme! have attained a standard not bd Ned Cruny her house, aad tn all styles ot In style Use moat approved, Tae ite on Pirst 5 of comtings, casshaveres and vent moderate prices NROFK. Ww. 0. ABBATT, Ane RED MG. ATIRUN ~“SEGARS AND TOBACCO. Hy ? ALMOeT FVFRY 2.000.000 Pier redcion, frown Mareen Fibs. for cxsh, Tae Norms 08 low ug St Cash advanceg, pote we 20 , 0. CUBES, Uy Bovndway