The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1858, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1858. THE QUARANTINE BURNING. ed The Investigation at Stapleton, 8. I. TESTIMONY OF FORMER HBALTH O¥FICERS—HOW QUARANTINE HAS BEEN MANAGED—FRER KGRESS ALLOWED TO THE GROUNDS—NO PASSES REQUIRED— RVIDENCK OF DRS. WESTERVELT, BOARDMAN, HAR- COURT, LEK, HARRIS, HOBBS AND MR. LOCKE, UNITED STATES BOARDING OFFICKR—ALL CONCUR IN THE EXPEDIENCY OF REMOVING QUARANTINE. The investigation into the alleged charges of arson pre- ‘erred against Mr. Ray Tompkins and Mr. Thompson, was resumed on Saturday morning, before Judge Metcalfe, at Stapleton, Staten Island, when some interesting testimony ‘was adduced. ‘The defendants, with their counsel, were present, but ‘the court room was not much crowded. ‘The first witness examined was Dr. James 8. Wester ‘Yelt, who deposed that he was Deputy Health Officer from 1828 to 1 and Health Officer from 1829 to 1836; he wotified that “during that time upon the ‘appearance of pestilential disease, all the employes connected with the Quarantine establishment, including Custom House officers, were prohibited from baving any intercourse with the city of New York; the whole population at (hat time was composed of persons connected with the estab- lishment, the Beighborkons being a part thereof, and was occupied by stevedores, passengers, &c., who formed the population, and hence any restriction’ in regard to (he neighborhood of Quarantine was deemed unnecessary; IT know that of late years the intercourse between the Quarantine people, iicluding boatmen, doctors, &c., and ¢ village and city was permitted ‘to a greater extent even when pestilential disease was prevalent in the hos- pitals and at Quarantine; he seidom went out without meeting some person belonging to Quarautine; within the last ten days he observed the first vessel which arrived with sickness, and in the papers next morning saw, in a capitals, “Sickness at Quarantine,” “Yellow Fever this had tho effect of causing general ap- macs and alarm, has seen general consternation and alarm in consequence, and people refused to visit his family; a strong instanee was that fis own daughter was a schoolfellow of Miss Verplanck; his daughter visited this lady at Fishkill in June last, she was to have returned the visit in August last, but wrote to say she could not, hecause her grandfather, Julius C. Verplanck, said thai ellow fever was on the island; this debarred the people ‘rom intercourse with their friends; a few days ago wit ness saw children running about the streets, and asked why they did'nt go to school, and ‘they said hey could not, because the house was in the neighborhood of’ Ragpickers’ row; it is not possible, if isolation is in distance and not brick walls, to so isolate Quarautine as to insure the safety of New York and surrounding localities; if isolation ts considered the distance from infection necessary to prevent its spread, then isolation cannot be effected at Quarantine. Cross-examined by Mr. Peckham—From 1823 to 1836 there was no prohibition to prevent intercourse between the people at Quarantine and Staten Island; from 1823 up to 1848 (with the exception of the cholera season, 1833 and 1834), there was a general immunity from imported infectious disease, consequently the population greatly increased. Almost every year during (his time there was yellow fever on shipboard, ‘but much less than there was in 1823; the affairs of the Quarantine were not made pub lic in those days; they did not appear in the public press, Mr. Peckbam—Weil, L suppose that was in consequence of reporters—you'd better dr emaway. (Laughter.) Witness—There was very little emigration at that time, and ship fever and smallpox occurreu rarely; diseases have increased with increase of emigration; there Was pot much restraint betw Quarantine ani the Sta- ten Islanders before 1848; conducted the establishment while there in the manner be thought best { fety the eu of the public and the care Health Officer in 1848; the fe on Lovg Island shore iu 1856; th first strong evidence of the ne for taking measures for the safety of the population at Staten at New York and Brooklyn. James R. Boardman, M. D., Has been practising physicia used im St Island sinc} with the spread of yellow f tailed by other physicians ud as well as examined by Mr. Anthon— for twenty-six years; prac 1858, and has Been familiar @ that time as de- ages this not consider it possi Quarantine, if the anchorage be included, as to make it safe for the inhabitants of Staten Islagd; has ridden a mile around the shore in the middle of the without meeting more than three quence of the spread of the dise island; the disease was endemic at’ Ragpickers’ row this season: the ¢ at Townsend dock were rather sporadic Dr. Isaac Lee was the next witness. He testified to the erection of the barricade in 1856, when he was Health Offi lay, in 1848, People, as, in conse- they had all left the cer to the Cast of Health, and their being torn ‘w York—so he understood. In ever came from infected vessels which ed from the West Indies and New Orleans; the direct was in consequence of the proximity of those ves sels tothe abore. “From all he ‘could learn in regard to the prevalence of the disease in Ragpickers’ row, it has been introduced by clothing brought from the Crose-exaimined by Mr. Pockham—( mission to go outside the barricade, but any of the doctor's people. Mr. Peckham—He swears he did Witness—I aid not, sir; the yellow fever c the barricades were thrown down; had th more cases I should have put them up again; the fover was epidemic m Ragpicker’s row; the bargemen bad buildings fronting on Low main strect, and went th during the erection of the barricades, as Usual; « came out from the Quarantine grounds previc ‘erection of the barricades iu 1856; have no know! not give it to Dut those | the Dr. Whiting was | years; no one has been pre’ (ed; I don't wish to be wn derstood as saying that eas Keepers permit persons from leavi grounds without a pass—sallors from in. fected yeasels—I mean to say (Hat no one from the village has been refused admittance to the grounds except they were Obwoxious to the powers inside; I know that ver. Tompkins was refused, and I was refysed myself tho othe: day; I was admitted one day and refused admission on tho other; this was after the burning; I have no personal poping 2 ¢ that a dozen porsons that were admitted withTn the last five years had a permit or not; Iitid not see the infected rags and beddi from the ship Glddoa on tho United States dock, but “Thompeon told me they were there, and I ads him to get rid of them as quick as he could; so far as I know the mode of gotti washing the clothing was rly nected ineido the walls; I had no connection with the Guarantiog atabisbinen ee 1855; Ihave been Practising ph ‘cian outside the walls since that timo. ‘Anthon—I attended tended the wife and mother of John Randel this summer ; their disease was yellow fever; George Randolph, brother of John, men: at Quar- antine ; he lives with his father and mother. ‘To Mr. Peckham—It was about ho year 1848 that Dr. Vandyke went to the public meeting ; I was not with him; Lonly heard so. Dr. William Hobbs was next examined, and testifled as follows:—I am a practising physician; have been so for the last sixteen years; T was deputy’ Health Officer in 1856 during the yellow fever season ; T have had cases of yellow fever under my charge, both here and on the island of Cuba; during the time I was in the Quarantine, people used to | pass in very freely, and more so than what I considered to be consistent with safely; my al vate opinion decidedly is that so far as the health of York, Kings county and Brooklyn was concerned, the Quarantine at the time was entirely a farce ; the reasons wpon which I found that opinion are that it was not iso- lated enough, and the communication to it was too free. Cross-examined by Mr. Peckham—I was appointed by Dr. ‘Thompeon; 1 was only there thirty-three or thirty-four days; the former Health Officer returned and I left; I merely took his place; my duties were to board vessels according to the Health Officer's instructions; [have never been connected with any other Quarantine establishment, I granted permits to go out of the grounds, but not to come in; 1did not grant too freely; the Health Oilicer directed me as to whom T should give them, and I complied with his orders; on certain occasions I think [gave more passes than was proper, but I had to obey orders; they we! given rather to freely on certain occasions, but I would rather not specify generally or particularly; I do not know who granted permits to enter the grounds, nor did I know that it required any passes or permits to ‘gain admission; I visited Quarantine alone on three or four occasions in 1856, and had no difficulty in gaining admission; I was not connected with the institution, or acquainted with its officers at that time; coming out I remember a ~ was made to the gatekeeper by Dr. Harris, and I left; 1 am not a contagionist, but I know that yellow fever iscomeatable, (Laughter.) Tregard it as dangerous for persons to go on the hospital grounds where yellow fever does not exist as an epidemic, for what may not be an epi- “emie now may become one in afew hours; I go on the principle that a person who does not understand firearms had better not play with them; the difference between contagion and infection, with regard to yellow fever, ex- ists in theory, but when you come to actual practice it is ‘almost impossible to define it. Q. Is there i practical difference between contagion | and infection? Witness—Mr. Attorney, to give you an answer to that would require almost a clinical and pathological lecture. (Laugh vit | _ Mr. Peckbam—Well, I.don’t want that. | from it by taking that answer. | Cross-examination resumed—The Quarantine is not iso- lated enough, ‘To Mr. Authon—tI have had experience of yellow fever in N : 1 was there during the epidemic for three | months; T went there and offered my services to take care of the sick, like many other physicians; I had more when Dr. Thompson ap. y put me in a boat rowing about the I thought I should have been placed im the hospital ¢ charge of the yellow fever patients, after my ex perience of that disease, To Mr. Peckham—I practised medicine in Cuba about ten years. Dy, Jobn T. Harrison was next examined. Tam a phy- sician of fifty years standing; I was appointed Deputy Health Officer at Quarantine in 1811; since 1829 I have lived six miles off from Quarantine: I'saw some cases of yellow fever on the island in 1847; 1 don’t think the Quarantine establishment insures the safety of the resi | dents of Richmond, Kings and New York counties as it did formerly; my reasons are that the population has in- | creased since 1829, and the communication to the moch more frequent and open, and the number of vessels arriving from inter-tropical latitudes have greatly in- creased, and the danger from infected vessels also; ferry communication by steamboat commenced in the | year 1816 or 1817. Richard Adams Locke, United States Boarding Officer was the next witness. He deposed as follows:—I reside on the government property within the Quarantine enclo- sure; my office until recently was situated near the Health Officer and Physician's: for the past thirteen years I have been pretty cognizant with Quarantine: I have resided in- side for the past five years and have not been absent scarcely a day; I remember the yellow fever epidemic in 1848; I was at that time connected with the Government Boarding Office: that year there were several vessels at the dock from Vera Cruz, and it is a cppered that parties who were fishing cai hat time there was no restriction to parties com! the ground: fishing oi the dock; having had the disease in my o family at that time, I commenced to examine its charactor. Lobservedg great destruction of life from the mingling of the sick and the well within the w Mr. Peckham objected to the evideace—the witness was aud I will escape | than forty under my chargé pointed me be mere bay Any precautions being taken to prevent this except the in- formation of Dr. Thompson, on the coutrary think there was not; knows of six stevedores who had yellow fever in the village immediately after being at work on the James Gieddon. Re-examined—In my memorandnm of July, 1856, 1 have thirteen cases of stevedores and men who had worked op that vessel who were taken sick of yellow fever tm the village. Mr. Peckham—Ni ye them Witness—Jamnes Hunter, John Tyler, Markee, Car rol, Bowman, ad Graves, Cor. nish, Dawson, Richard named Glass and Kersel, who but T am not sure if they were on the Gleddon were steve dores, however; six of these were patients of mine four out of the thirteen died; each in- formed me that they came immediately frown the ship and through the Quarantine home; these men lived in Rocky Hollow , Southfield, near the village; the population there is equally dense as it is here; the James Gleddou was the worst infected ship here that season; scarcely a man ‘who went on board her but sickened To Mr. Anthon—There were cases of sickness in 1956. caused by infecte: agicles being thrown overboard: th Board of Health of tW town collected those material: sue of the cases cansed b rt the case of Joba Selvey's tou. John was employed in ce these ar Ueles, but I don't thimk think he bad the dixease, though his son died of it: and there has been a case ia that house since of & man whe died, and is enpnosed to have con. tracted the disease in the manner meationed, that section of the shore seems most exposed To Mr. Peckham—So far as I knew, these boatmen and bargemen have been accustomed to live this way in the Village, some lived inside, and some lived out To the Court—Don't kuow any of them who lived | Dr. James Haccowrt examined by Me. Anthon—I been a practising phys.cian for twenty eight years: have held a great many medical positions in connection with the Marine Hospital for the last thirty years, and have been the Ascivtant Health Officer on Quarantine, I know of smallpox and cholera having been apread through the village from the Quarantine, but I cannot say to what ex the cases were in. the immediate he shanties, in the village of Thrifty on the weet of the wall; thie war in 1854, I be- Nipox was communicated, I think, by persons the walle who had been attending on the hoepital: cases have been directly traced to éuch a source; I think one of these cases, the wife of Dr Vandyke, occurred in I8460r ‘47. the Doctor was in at tendance upon the sick in the «mallpox hor pital at the time the case of Mr. Minthora Tompkins (brother of the de fendant, Mr Ray Tompkins) was afaa commun Vandyke, who was in company with bim a Without changing hie cothes 0 of three curred from this gentleman attending a public m the village: there i# no question but that Dr. Vandyke communicated the disease; Iwas connected with the Ma rine Hoepita! for a short time in 1866; the infected rags from the James Gleddon were placad on the United States wharf at Quarantine in that year; I do not know of any restrictions whatever in that year on the ingress or egress of order purses, &e.. nor on people passing grounds, the road running from inside of the ga the ¢ je in front of the Marine Hospital was public thoroughfare: 1 think there was nothing to pr free were ticles, clothing and t which had been by patients who had had ineases, were carried throngh this thoroughfar washbouse; | do not know of citizens coming in contact with those who carried articles there were some the of y the employé* of the wathhou- ct how many; 1h mitted to the er de | have veon seme ration at dinner partios at I'v The ut not im the hospital or t hola lect upon one 1 saw th gration there after the yellow ance, they were not Quarantine they had a band of music there year; don’t rec I nev difficulty, during the present year, in entering the gat it was the same as usual asfar ax T know: the Quarantine lncation capnot be made perteet!y ’ fs to ineo y, and New York from peetilentia Peckham—I have been in alad ' 1 have liv y nearly fifty years: I was next fh putting up the prescriptions and diwiribut remained e ( ears, during whic Studying medieive, 1 craduated in 1891 and remat apothecary 11) 189), w he hospital, the proximity tients were lodged indurc« was communicated the ten times as far as these Bituated. there wae nochol: t in 1864, but what was com: rom the Quarsatine Hospitals; Ido not know et there Was cholera in New York and Brookiyn year; 1 attended some of the cholera patients in Thrifty Valley, during my con acetion with the Quarantine T have frequentiy attended patients outside the walle; [ did not think there was any danger to the public to be appehended. as Tcoold not earry yellow fever in my pocket; we do not know Low cholera i# produced: it is atmospheric probably, I bave never known of an instance of chulera being indigenons to th and, but it often happens that a case of cholera may but then that is not Asiatic cho'ora. the eholera 189%, which went all over the country, we believe wa Drought here from Europe in abipe A recess was then taken for dinner, afer which tl Croms CXAM nation Was proreded with For the inet ten years ¢ has been a gate | Keeper at the south entrance of the Quarantine | grounds, he does not refuse any person entering from the vilinge, I an to say any one from the | qulage may evi Wituout o peruait for the last Dye or six ck on which the infected rags | 4 not a medical man. Evidence adimitted. Examination resnmed—1 have observed what was a ° sick were mingled with the well; 1 know that at the tme yellow 6 prevailed at Bay were five vessels recorded on my books as and (hat they were anchored off the Long Island shore: as soon as the vessel anchors we board them aud never wait for the Health Officer; our force at present cofisists of eight boatmen, two night inspectors, three assistant boarding officers aud myself; of late years but little cargo is taken in at the government stores at Quarantine, in consequence of the Atlantic docks; the wit ness then ‘testified to the danger which resuited from the steam arising from the washhoase, where the infeetet clothing war cleansed; he euumerated the deaths which h notorious fact, that resels, of it to th the last five years to road running im front of the hospital being ® thoroughfare, persons residing at the north side always passed through to the ferry bout; 1 cannot say what restrictions there were as to por og the hospital; I hace frequently mot the and nurses of the hospital with the linen and clothing the sitewall, with sons visit orderiies soiled oa never know being imposed on the g =) Many personal quarantine ers or boarding never known of a strict personal quaran. case of Mr. Ray Tompkins; it hat been wn a steamer that touches at ofliec tine, € commonly the practice to deta Havana loug enough to discharge her passengers and Ueir luggage, to go up by the ferry or steaintug, and I have Often known these vessels to be let up ia an hour; the fw migation of vessels and Ventilation of baggage have been Havana bagrage is open ue amg to send rt Dagcage to the city without opening it at al ‘The investigation was then adjourned till Monday morn ing, at ten o clock. The seventy-first Regiment to Encamp at Quarantine. by the government offi New Orleans In com easel wil conantie ot he arenory for ch overcoats and past cisely he fatigue x, cape of the overcoat a: r eidee Taill be plated te the Raapeack. Fatigue cap on, walt bution. “The eld and staf will report to the Colonel at the armory, dismounted, at ten o'clock. A The 4, field music. general olor bearersan’ non comtniaeioned staff will half past nine o'clock o w } as may be absolutely necessary will be permitted, the eanie Ww letter of bie company, ‘A. M.,on the day of parade Aseatant Cora and Quartermaster Sergeant Pearsall will report for luty to Quartermaster Huckingham, at the armory, st mine o'cluck A'M. The Quarvermaser will have in rendivess a aufficient force of exprems wagous to rans Port the baggage to the camp grvund (Comman pantes will see that their drummers are vided with. the ecramary cloabing, Ae., and their bagenge per ayed, as walters, Ac. wil ed to the Quartermaster by their reapeotivs employ | be heid respousible that these parties conform tw ops of the com, By order of Rest, Adjutant COL, A. 8. VOSBU ROT. PERSONAL. [sibainok Wid. FIND A LETTER AT THE MERALD fice, from Il. P. TSSING—SINCE FRIDAY NIGHT LAST, IST INST. M nee bind alout Qo'elock, Sarah Berlinger, nbout sixteen yours of on. whew laat seen, a Hight dgaine dress, with, parple co jacket and a green cloth cloak, she ie of a dark jack hair, black ey dis about ivvar fort A literal reward will be pad for any information eaboute by her father, 1. Berlinger, No. 6 James ex n height ther wher sip R" HARD BARK and, whe left the: ber, 1863, or am TIENTION.-WE WOULD AGAIN aive that the only Uiliard tables sed cush Tuansfyetured oid by O CON: be addremsed. Sand tabice Wi marble bede, fur Sule cheap. PERFFCT BILLIARD CUBILION “WINANT'S BX celaior spring billiard cushion, inoat lively and correct cushion fader, and cushions applied to old factory 71 Gold street, New York. = I aes Lat PID STOCK FOR SALF WITT shiows, cheap for cash. Do aot pay doubte prent rite pat humbug cushions. The patent uw it rt notice cushions akon OF at sie y TL. ORIFFITH. 146 Fulton street abies at Short notice. Mana ELAN’ IM kod eran BILLIARD TA A Protected by letters p Fencuary L 3 = Seamecreg cas Can Man alactory 4 occurred among the employes of the washhouse, and | ment store and revenue | UCTION SALE OF COSTLY Inut and Pedic of vertu, ciate ROSEWOOD, SATIN hold furniture, frticies Neswood, planshita . PORTER, auctioneer, will sell ut ‘any reserve, on useday, bo yen ned in ~ ny H the clakantf near Ninth ag orde: ure hair m: oe ‘and in excellent condition; toilet tables, towel clocks, tolled a seta, of stair carpets and mahogany cushioned chairs, rockers, lounges, couch ix; hall stand, tea and dining tables, Iinen'sheets; together with a large and desirable assortment of articles pe mentioned. The pariors contain superior velvet carpet, magnifionntsolid rosewood suits covered in maroon, blue anc |, and see aud wold atin, of tho moat expose de aber vgoxhie and Forkish ey chatra, in moqet and satin solid rosewood reerplion and arm chairs, eo yee TS crimson and maroon satin; ji expensive rosewood se ret boskease, lined with silk and ‘satinwood; three solld rosewood centre tables with rich Gere marble Lopes expen- sively carved rosewood. marble pier, sofa and side tables, wit tops; three costly rosewood etegeres, with marble tops, plate glass doors, &c., imported expressly for the owner; attion’ rosewood work tables; bronze and ormolu clock; elegant china vases, with the most chaste and exvensive landscapes, painted toorder in France; magniticent French plate pier glass, with rich and heavy gold frames; heavy embroidered lace window curtains and cornices; large and extensive variety of oll paint- ings; the whole forming a very pleasing collection; superior rosewood pianoforte, full seven octave, elegant case, finished all round, inlaid plate, an ‘bly set with keys of real pearl, being a valuable and costly instrument; rosewood piano stool, covered in satin, with an excellent and costly embroidered co- ver. Allarticles going out of the city can be packed and ship- ped by a competent person at the sale. UCTION NOTICE—PEREMPTORY SALE OF MAGNI- ficent household ure, elegant parior sults, covered in oforte, eaee aint! JAM ich rocade and ails valvot: te inlaid with pearl and solid pearl keys, cost ings, statuary, bronzes, pier and mantel tah T. BOYD, auctioneer, wii! sell this day, Monday. Oct. 4, te residence 70 West Twenty-sixth street, hear Sixth avo. nue, the property of Mark Middleton, sq. ng po ae Fa 8g best assortment of household furniture offered at auction this lors—Richly carved rosewood suits, covered in brocatel and silk velvet; solid rosewood etegeres, tairror doors, and lined with crimson fain; statuary marble top centre, site seven octave season. Par! and console tables; super rose wo forte, made Dy city maker; secretary nnd bookeass, lined with satin wood; Turkish rece tion and, reclining chairs, rosewood cor- ner stands, rosewood plano stool and music rack, and richly embroidered cloth big Ew curtains, corni and Brassels carpets, rags to match; oil paintings, brated artists; the First Bora, by Rugan? rat ce, by Bo Cole; elegant pastoral scene Lu ‘Switzerland, p iy Nat 1; Tuatble siluettes=Fortrs, The Season, Flower Boy and Gir," Motier’s Hope, Jusiie, Prile,"Ae's superb bronars, and many works oF art: blaine and china’ vasns Dining room—solid oak extension. table, rs, tray o stand, table catlery of the finest deseripulon; French china auner set, 160 pieces; elegant- ly decorated tea vot allver plated ware, diner had tea seta, casters, rich cut botiles, spoons, forks, butt rich ent and engraved glass decauters, oblets wines, champagnes, fruit and preserve stands, rich decurated Hohemban glass wine and waier botles; suger dish, 4c. Hall—Hat stand ‘and chairs, oll sloth, Brussels star earpet, rods, de, “BrtroomsRosewont Dureans, bedstead, washitand, comode en sult, richly cary aisle of Lonis the fouriventh: prune halr talieosaen preg feather beds, Lolsiers and pillows, vinkets, sheets, connter- panes, &c.; Inahogany and blackwalnut bareaus, bedsteads, Wwashstands, towel rack, sofas, rockers, chairs, center and car lables, corner and bookstands: eight day clocks, mirrors, vases, engravings, Brussels and ingrain carpets, ‘The auctioneer would call particular aiteutionto this sate, every article to be sold without reserve. etent person will be in attend ance to pack, ship of cart th Sixth avenue cars and gee pase win afew doors ofthe house. Bale to commence o'clock. TIRACTIVE AUCTION SAL wood furniture. ‘This day, (Monday,) October 4, at 10% o'clock precisely, all of the elegant farshare of every: description, and beautiful works of art, contained in the spacious dwelling 152 West Twenty-first street, between Seventh and ‘avenues, all made to order, by the best makers in the city. The house con tains over six ji Bundred d lots of superb, rosewood, satin wood and Ww groups, paintings by Lamey, Egleo, Hundingion and other eutinent . all of which will be sold peremptorily to the highest bidder for cash, aud must be re- mnoved within two days from the house. Descriptive catalogues Will be ready at the ous on the morning of sale, which posltive, rain or shine. Parlor furnitare consists of gn Thren ful suits Of soll rosewood furnignre; covered ta erim- ‘son maroon brocade; one do. in green silk velvet, all in perfect Order, is the case with all tbe furniture in the bouse. Fos wood centre, sofa aud pler tables, with marble tops: soli ros wood Turkish and reception ebairs; lounges t mateh, seven octave rosewood pianoforte, stool and cover, alroidered silk tings—scenes in Germany, OF ELEGANT ROSE. Sid lace curtains, six large picr ani mantel mirrors, corner | mirror bact stands with cks; two Buper’ ctogeres, mounted in ormoln; French escretol English chandeliers, marble groups, statuary ‘and valuable Sige an large 8 and commodes; rich tollet seta, rosewood, Wardrobes wit mirror doors, tapestry mut the house, oval mirrors, bronze clack’, with ber furnitizre, two Kote bedsteats, do.; owl table, marble , Anotioneers, OGice 168 Broadway. A’ Ss ie end BOGART, Paty party | ober 6, at WW o'clock, at 6: the lar, solenntty now in the above Assignee. Py BEERS, UGTION XOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER—BY 8. BOGART.—Monday, October 4; at 1ig o'clock, at the fecuon ronna No.1 Noh Wisi ret iis sale of a @ quantity of linen dameax clothe, linen spot cloths, linen =. ing, linen damosk, linen sheetings, bird’ diaver, linen shirt fronts, fimbrodered shirt frovta, NBs Sale positive; terms cash. ' Catalogues will be ready. UCTION | NOTICE. —CROCKE edged, diptand ¢. ¢. ware O'clock, wt BS Pearl street, t extra large ant cbowe sw worthy the notice of city and ¢ UCTION | NOTICK.—M. WILSON, AUCTIONEER — Hoots, shoes and rubbers, £49) cas dom, atthe tore o€-A. Dy Gale’ a0 Dey tober § at 10 o%elock ‘A. M.:aleo, « large for private sale, at low rates, by A. I i) cpened, f ‘ship, and ry retaliers UCTION NOTICR—J. a, Rv pe SEER.—BY Ax BOGART, Thursiay, 1 mortgag: large t ye, seven large ti ee FA, HENSEL, Attorney for mortgagee. UCTION XOTICR.—J. BOGART, Av) eER.—BY ART, Toeatay, Oct 5, at 10) at sae fas aon, betw: aut Degraw, Brooklyn, mortgage sale of piano, rosewood parlor site, 4 sofas, tables, chairs, tapestry, velvet rary mabogan: rors, Je top centre tables, abecany. French toh, ba fe well mmorted seasnable dry kone, goods, te. UCTION NOTICE. —CROCK ERY, GLASS AND HENRY G. EVANS—In lots (rom the shel dealers, at No, 6 Laverty street, ou Tusmiay O'clock. A full assortment of best whi «. dipped, yellow and Rockingham ware; clocks, Amerivan and French} nssware, Ac., &c. Sale positive, to close consignments. pods carefully repacked for shipping. Ce ABLES SALE—POSITIVE J ach arn WALTERS, anti x, ND. UNLIMITED.— Ae, tables. pi Attorney. ve TION NOTICR—A PRIVATE FAMILY DRCLIN- Jng housekeeping, and desicone of avoiding an naction, Ata grent sacriicr the whole oF any portion uf their Sirniture, in iota to wult parehasera The by me nicely far fished, aad replete with everything newesary U keeping. Three rosewood » ported carpe, Ince win Posewood Ui fine Woned and elegant cry Hi sel wt pe A.M. pr “om # firvest kind of p e, ail ja fine onde md walnnt, dining and acm buffet, extension tnble, St hairs, splendid mirrors, hrowes eae fixtures, | carpete ver with all the china gand silver ware elonging to the house; cut glass ware of every con dew tiption: « a A forks, cake baskets, ry cutlery, bent Hankjue Lible ona solid rose we chalrs, eo plate pier atin, word, ts and heavy embroidered lace window and splendid bronzes; also, paintings china vases, Parian figures and mantel decorations, also, one of Nu Fischer's splendid rosewood carved case seven ovtave pianos, aearly new, ta perfect order and fully war ranted, stool *.. besides a host tated must be sen. md tra gant carved inabngany bedsteads, bu. : wofan, a 9 Pon blankets, &e. A poatt required of all purchasers Descriptive eatalognes can be had at the house ‘only asi DWARD SUMRECK, | AUCTIONREN.— A BEOLUTE of elegant honachold furniture —Hy fonday, tah ina, at Ti ovciock, at thete sales t, comprising © ant rae wont par fine engravings. ream, washston: lor suite, omk dining room do, rosew ny and enamelied chamber do rosewood and manogeny ox chairs, tote.» tetor, bureans, bedstends, Ac; centre. aide and sofa ta nda, terra and a large variety of other ele lass wareroom; iy found ina fi ver plated ware, &e. ir mattresses, china vases, clocks, peremptory, fr cash. | | sellon We = hy fem at 1049 o'clock, nd SALES AT AUCTION. ak i Be GE GARBIAG i ale soa fat P & May" tors. WESTCHESTER COUNTY.— iiKat of | a4 cows, stock, utensils, 2 he ol, Eade ats ob a ng, Sees ii, etn al! “ | a irate sik, ony large seogigc | aRRFEEy a s 1 e wide aut indstones, barrows, churns, 4 to commence at Il o'clock. Twent fret penny ‘street and Fourth it Vernon, whence stages Will to the ground. HORTON, AUCTIONEER—SALESROOM NO. 382 street'—will well thia day, at 105 o'clock, all the leave pute AE. Be Mo ‘convey parties attending the sale avenue at] G.. Madi in house 679 Houston street, en onsisti or Teretispeady tapeatty carpets oll marble to Gréaung bare saat To beam Ponts yin rar i cat isortment of kitchen furuiture, RYE LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—SALESROOM Ni 35 Nassau street —“Execulgr’s sale HENRY IL Dinos ‘CO., will sell by auction, erp Oct. 4, at I o'clock, by order of exectitors, at 312 Fourth street, corner of Groeac, Ue ontire furniture coutained in said house, consisting of rose wood suits in crimson brocatel, elegans wom eur- taing, lace do.. large Her ts, ure in hair cloth, any do., bedroom do. of malo; choice old brandy, sherry and Bourbon whiskey. ENRY B. bey am FN bala will sell On Wednesda , Oct. 6, at 11 o'clock, No. il) Wall’ street ‘ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF ‘he entire balance of stock of sor ste brandies, champagne, Comprising Central Sectety of Vine: fara Propriclors, Peas Rochelle Winey Proprietors,” Francis tat, Geralio, F'Menan, and other Pale and dark brahdies, Per ships Warren Hallet, Bea Dinning, Windward, Charle- mange, Decatur, Theodore Voss, Volant, and Liverpool. Also about 100 quarter and elghth pipes port wine, 400 baskets royalgrape and. red-seal champagne, 3 punel . Samples and extalogues will be ready al the ollice of the auctioneers, No. 5k; Pine sureet, on Tuesday, Oct. 5. ‘The saur- les are drawn in bond by the ‘anctioneers, and every lot will be sold without reserve, for cash, vo close the esate. By order of the assignees, res. L. VANDEW ATER, AUCTIONEER. Oct. 5, a ‘o'clock, at No. 17 West Thirty- seventh: ‘ares, neat Fi ih ie ‘A lininisteator's gale of rich household furniture. Parlor furniture.—Velvet carpets, mirror, oil paintin satin damask curtains, lace cui Fichiy ‘carved rosewou ‘suits, medallion sofas, tete-a-tetes, Voltaire and other chairs, rosewood centre, side and pier tables, eegeres, ecviguures, aud rosewood pi Hedroom furniture,--Bedsteads, in rosewood, mahogany and walnut; marble and plain top washaiands, bureaus, ward: robes, Tounges, conches, mattresses, pallasses, &c.; Brussels vestry carpets. brary turniture.—Bookeases, tabler, chairs, lounges, &c.; satin Gathask curtaisa, Brussels carpets, Basement and kitchen furniture.—Extension table, mirrors, carpets, olleloths, &c. Gas fixtures throughout the house; brackets and chandeliers, Freuch design, rich and costly. The whole of the above furniture has been in use but & short time, and is in good order. MORTGAGE SALE OF LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES of an old omen eens, .- er r saloon, known as Eus- tache’s Hotel. 1 Y DR! pont protest will well at pub He nucvon on Thesiny, Oct 8, nt Ls o'clock’ A, M., at No. 174 Forsyth street, the stock, fixtures, and seven years’ iease of the above premises, The stock ‘Constats in part of counters, shelv- ing, chairs, tables, theatre furniture and fixtures, pianofortes, knives and forks, beer and w glasses, decanters and bot rs, Khine and other win fa liquors, looking glass 4, gas fixtures, sofas, bureans and pictures. Also a Of household, cooking, and kitchen utensils, &e., &e. . R, WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.—PEREMPTORY SALE of handsome household furniture. —P R. WILKINS will geil at auction, on, Wedneaday, Oct: 6, 1858, at 11 o'clook; at ogite Fashiondepoi,& general assorument of furniture, consisting in part of mahogany sofas, chairs, used furahare oozing &e., beds, bedding, Brusvels and ingrain carpets, china, glassware, &c. Also, @ superior pianoforte. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—W. N. LEWIS, AUCTIONEER, will sell, on Tuesday, October 5, 1828, at No. 195 Bow slurs, a large assortment of unredeemed pledges, . Sale to coun" y order of W. & R. sheons London cordial gin, &e., Xe. Ps0N, Re ICHARDS KINGSLAND. AUCTIONEER. DWARE AT AUCTION. RICHARDS KINGSLAND 4 CO. will well on u Teeaday, Oct. 5, at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, 158 Broad wa; A'lurge assortment ot heavy and shelf goods, ia lots to suit the city and country trade. Also, 50 sample gure of Shefleld pocket and table knives, scis- sors, shears, Also, Au invotce of French and German toys and fancy goods. Catalogues and samples early om morning of sal RADY MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, TAILORS! CRISTALAR, auctioneer, will Bowery, mere raglan, fruck, sack and overcoats, ai un, velvet, cloth and cassimere dowakin, eagalmere Sutinet pants, in groat variety; also tailors’ trimmings, buttons, binding, lining, together wit cassimeres, cloths, silks, vestings, salluels slike, petershams, pllow, de. Os. VEITCH, Avi ot 7 ah NO. 10 “AY wines, Spruce aireet. —Aasignee's sale of fine groceries, ee, & isda cotian en laten ¢ ‘October 4, at 10 A. M., at the corner of Twenty first street and Ninth avenue, consisting of | are and a geveral assortin — HoT, PANGBURNES re TCH CTIONEER. —OFFIOK NO. 10 A ce street —Kherif's sale of groceries, liquors, October 4 at No. 291 Fulton peer ‘at 104 Me proper cr wikier, pers get oul LDSMITH, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTION NOTICE. — k.— + Targe sale of rich and costly rosewood and mahogaiy household farniture, tapestry carpets, pianoforte, re lace curtain together with a by re, rey tied’ and in perfect orice. T, GOULDSMITH, auctioneer, will sell temortow CTucaiay), 7). at 1055 o'clock, without limit Or reserve, all the superior ture contained in the private residence 8 Eleventh street. 4 few doors from Fifth avenue, with « variety of Parian and bronae statuary, heavy French plate mantel and pier inirrors. silver plate, The parlors are beautifully furmiahed. They contain in part, English tapestry carpets, rosewood p fanoforte, a premium instrument; two stiperior suits parlor Prarakure, seven pieces, each covered in French satin, solid rosewood frames! reception and Volatre chairs, Turkish enay chairs, su Prior of! paintings, rosewood oe corner elegeren, cenire tabiew Tiealy catred, with satiary corner y with seat marble Hxteneiin room—Hritenels ear poiltsouk we Lene bookcase, wi in wenn, mn vine GLB: tosev.tn gute covered In velvet, seven Fr lish ext ware, engraved oe enh ivory and nt snout nice with ir in Carpets, Tu word sod abageay’ pedstnndn, bereoun weahuiceie spring Seat chairs, noth, note beds, rockers, toil wrta, air mat ireascs, a aplendid tut of rosewood chamber furniture, com Sota large rosewoos! burean, washatand, fully marbled; datoad, beautifully carved serpentine fronts and made to mated, Ww WITTERS, sures n, Mt apg hadi ES diy, at 2 o'clock, son street, a large of houstiold turmunres be. 2: ng of par , chamber at duning toon furniture pier gins laws, tapestry ot ale deat ing, bitrearns, waahat foven, chien, giets, Ot. sumsble for’ tation ana’ daeier Catalogues on day of sale. ¥y 7M. WITTERS. fn yy my day, at 2o'cloek. aleo a lnvge lot of stoves, pipes, &e.; been but gether wiki a quantity of household Curuitare. rs, 2, NITTERS, AUCTIONRER, § SELLS THIS DAY, AT Nott Canal st WILL SELL THIS 1 454 Canal street, carpets, oflclotles; rniture, marble vp dressing hnrénue and washstanda, toilet ware, cia, glass, &., worthy the attention of fami others. Ww", WITTERS, street, a variety 0 ‘of the best qu promises, Wako AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT AUC October , at 10g o'elork, at 82 Forayth inaehold and barroom fueniiure, fixtures, ty, together with a three years’ lease of Li. THE ATTENTION OF DEAL, AnD THe rede ron Tuemday, Oreober h nt 8 lg plots, sitiated on Morris, ynting Paliaade avoane. perty isin (city of Hudson, and within ene mile of the Hoboken ferry. minibus pasa the peaperty every ten mi ation JN ingurpassed for a private roxidence, he finest views in the Work, overivokiny property ge portion of the purchase money may rena For turther particulars inquire of the auction Montgomery street, Jersey City. ‘ORS-TO BUY OR TO SELL. yOR ALWAYS ON HAND, any qunntities from % ALE, in stone bottles. ONT BITTE RS, Also the celebrated or, FIVE DOLLA FAMILY PACKAGE,” trade: sOnarn AS JONES, Importer, 39 William street, New York. HO WOULD NOT HAVE A LITTLE PURR LIQUOR tn his hey Inal purposes when yaa can = or for om SXhis ELLISON, No. 0 William —aig Sl gpgummeapees jo. a PY pe representa No. 7 South William sirect, 1842.ofe rant, Se ate shee cgqucona ages B. 58 Fulton atreet. 4.000 Ce Reena as penpals, MLL SALES OF REAL ESTATE. AY ZOBTUMITT ZO TO #AsE pow pone. —TO BE 80LD, Saree eee, ante pis wot joe pews et FOR SALE LB OR EXCHANGE — 82 ACRES H ya hip al of three miles trom hold, New ier | pa a Se a all ‘and everything in Brmlyapropeny,or 8 Uvery stable. Apply to sta gt a | se ht ‘be sold or coletaet be hd spoly to RH MUNTEI, were a inep tay be Bees, vided to suit. So'Burling lip, Fo, SALE—A FARM IN eet COUNTY, FOU! R road and beautifully -five of which iwander he house and offices are aniles from Port Ler Ayes cultivation, the balance wood land. in good repair, and being on the tine ofthe New York and Prioo $1,400, $500 of whee ona 08 on bond ana morgage balance’ sat 2 roceries: uire of H. G. CROZIER, Fiionstren ee See SA ca ak RARE CHANGE — —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, gh ett a N ENGLIRH PORTAPLE HOUSE GYMNASIUM, Bx. ioraaie. BAS OO ee eee rere at Nov tl East Twean pS Mn an SSP tg MEROT TPE — Ax OPERATOR, aBour J LEAVING tty, to sells frst rate ot an a tube, and a ver: inatrument; pri me. May be seen at x Sanaa 424 Broadway, photogeaphle che ILLIARD FOR SALE—WITH UKASE ASE, STOO, fixture ani foub billiard abit ay AT saoderw style) | Ret steed Peay ck eet READ, CAKE AND CRACKER BAKERY FOR 8. SALE, B established over 18 years, with a lease of ae = i ons and excellent cracker raale | Biber Peete bans, "Bh wire at No.8 Be | louse. a ae Pog FOR GALE -STPUATED a5 ONE OF rominent avenues weat of Broadway, well inocked, and acing eS goed Tes Teal, ot sot eee | | POR SAL SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN.—$3,300 FOR A VERY three sory brick house, gas frp tele marble man- : Pea phy ae Cages hood ta i Pankey Toe $135 to lat of May text, to FE cure Of Apply nto Chaamn eee oo vou Wel Oke ‘OR SALE—ON FASY TERMS, THE COMMODIOUS two story and attic high basement brick house and lot, 2%. by 100 feet, 8) Morton street; a good location, having a fine large yard, wide aile; ; house in good order. Apply at No. 2 Hinrrizon siveet. BOND. A. & INCOR, J FORSae an a cnear TARGAIN. FOUR "BROWN uses, threo ments and Ha abs ma poy inproseméats A eeetee ets ront. All new. ‘able adjacent. Situated on north | Ate c€ ast Thirty -Atth street between Bcond ant Third: are. nues. $4,500, on re rears C5, aig per cent; balance Pah $3,500. ‘Address the proprietor, C. 3. Phillips, Post ollice, | ae SALE IN BROOKLYN—A MODERN BUILT THREB story at house, 161 Canton street; a two story brick front cotinge, No, 15 Kast Baltic street, near Court street: several small cottages ns, will be sold on reason: able terms. ‘Apply to WA MACKAY ex 98 Fulton avenue. OR SALE OR TO LET—A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP brown stone front house, paint aud frescoed, 9% West Forty seventh sireet, in a row of dirty houses, between Sixth venth avenues; splendid location, Forty-Seventh Bound Gatun College grounds, AH the purchase money n remain on mortgage. Inquire on the premises, or of Mi. SHAW, No. 9% Kast Thirty-tirst street, morn 8 oF event (OR SALE OR TO RENT.—AN OPPORTUNITY Is offered to enterprising parties, with means, to buy one of the grandest entertainment establishments, located on the best thoroughfare in New York, and unequalled in size, character and structure, The only one of its kind in this city, and which is now realizing a large and satiafactory rev enue to the propri ented to responstole etors. Or, if preferred, the saine will patties only, on a lease of ten yearsor more, with all’ the ef {4 and property appertaining to the establishment. Apply to Lewis E. Stanton, counsellor at law, Nos. 76 aud 77 Nasa street. ONE 70 | (CALIFORNTA, MUST BE SOLD, A NEW ¢, suitable for a small genteel family; price but $200 Waited: iron. balcony, marble mantel b fully papered. Inquire at 452 Grand street, Williamabiurg. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN pleasantly located convenient yo the ferns: | Also, of 65 acres ahoiee land at Hempstead, L.. 1. _ Will be sold a bar gain, THWICK, 84 Nassau street. ‘OUSFS.—TWO HANDSOME, WELL, BUILT BRICK tenement houses in West ‘Thirty-third street, for sale cheap, or will exchange for vacant lots or property in tirnen or Brooklyn, or a small farm near this city. Must be free and clear, GAFFNEY, No. 1 Ceatre street. ARGE HOUSE AND THREE LOTS IN, TWENTY rst street, South Brooklyn, to be almost given away— price $3,400; $400 cash: balance can remain a tong tine. You may rely on finding this a pleasant,healthy place, worth $8,290. Many places not so convenient and good Phave been sold for 0 Apply to J. VANDERBILT, in sore 84 Fulion street York. %, $1,000 each; $300 cash, one 0; ane $470, part caahs ove two story in’ Hlckory stfoct, lnsson avenue, $1,450. NM ICHIGAX, BIGGS & SO) ms! a ILLINOIS AND MISSOURT LANDS ‘wanted.—Persous owning lands in those States ean have them sold for a reasonable commission. Having veen engaged in the business many years, and having an agent in each State, business can be attended to with despatch. hay n sold for the taxes, and are held under those d tion of the property can be recovered for the original owner, his elrs or assignees, by applying at 304 Broadway, room UST BE SOLD—A VALUABLE AND VERY DESIRA. bly located farm, containing 874% acres of land, mostly under enitivation, with good buildings—orchards of chotce fruit—within one ‘mile of '@ flourishing village, and twenty miles south of Cleveland, Ohio. Terms hall cash, balance on mortgage. Apply to D. K. HALL, oflice of H. Street, No. ‘Nassau street, room 12. ae EXCHANGE.—26,000 ACRES DEEDED WESTERN lands, with money, for merchandise, liquors in bond, &e , ec. Inquire at the Mer. hants’ Transportation offic, 313 Broad: way. . T. CURTIS. MANUFACTURERS FOR SALE, AN EXCELLENT ‘of property on and Thitty-second street, BBs coer eset Bevcnth 21 avenw eel fudapted form . facturing pu rie horses anid ots, with ae with nine in contre, terms easy. Apply ANG. THORF, Jr., 20 Exchange place, or N. B: Laban, TS EXCHANGE FOR NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN PRO- perty—a first class country seat, nine miles from the ety: choice land, good gardens, plenty of fruit excelleat Vulidings, e-s freo from eneumpenny 1. SIMONSON, 80 Nassan street, ACRES OF LAND IN WHITE COUNTY, TEN for sale or exchange for hardware, ode, or bovis and ; the sak, land "ia well ssn: araliroad. Address M. P. R., 239 Greenwich ie $6 30 mt SALE Rist Rf soy A MILES: IN NEW NEW +e. Jersey, lid farm of 95 acres: first rte Also roy anal boats, Wil trade for rst team of horses worth $300. W. H. MELICK, 407 Broadway. Dulldings (new). class furnitu $7, OOO -THEFESTORY AND BASEMENT, BRICK ‘West Thirty-fifth street, 20x46, lot If the block, hat all lampreneents ‘excellent neighborhood, $8,500 can reranin. Mast as the owuer ts leaving the Sky. Apply on thepromisce: FINANCIAL, y ROKEN “RANK. MONEY. —" ATTERS woonaury, ¥ Kean County, Warren ts and all other bills of bro. keo banks, bought at the best rat ofall era bought aud sold. M. TAYLOR, corner of New Bowery and Chatham eqtare FSSRS. FREEBORN & 00. ENGLISH AND AMERT can bankers, Rome, receive ‘the American papers, and will take charge of any leiters for Americans in Rome without extra charge. MUXAUKIE crry noxbs—tHm FAST DUR HONS fsoued for muni pases, wanted by DI by DECOPPET & C CU wii 19 William street. RIVER BANK, NEW sont hw Raby gd ig ie rey i sn be Bey scar as HAT Cashier — BANK OF COSTA RICA, CENTRAL nd with It & controling in with Mr. ©. 0. Marsh, 348 The enaiter of thie tan, o Them! ied Hak, “Those inclined to ¥ of the charter ai learn other diate correspondence with the Asabove. An agency will be estab rivisions of our old ke an inberest ont AND LAATIIER DAN DANK, NEW YORK, SEPT. 28, have this day de’ Reba Tae yable on and after the October enaul anater will be closed from tae Ist to the Li Uciober w. A. KISSAM, Cashier, NITED STATES AND CANADA—THR UNION BANK BANK ag agenia of Mesara, DU XUAN, SIKRM % ice that they atl money on account ‘of that ‘or whieh Ley eh lane free of lotters of credit, of cironlar notes, of £1 and np Similar to those in such extensive tise on. the Continent of leewhere, ‘abl y Continent of nd elanerhere, payable at all the prinal $ 500. 7A Business Ma HAVING TITS AMOUNT 0 + of money, is anxious to engage in some business With a fair prospect of euccess. Apply at Sib eRe A WANTED Tits DAY—ON “ENQU ity, for sixty days: a hana of B80 vit a“ possemnir ice street, secon’ Boor, front the property. Apply at No, om, ; POLITICAL. D' ELAMANO, OF 682 BROADWAY, GETS UP THE — and banners of all pondidaice, io goad sh. and DE LAMAN O, of Htroadw: RAND DEMOCRATIC RATIPICATIC To endorse the State and county numinath mocracy of Kings county ONDAY Ei EVENING, Oet. 4, at? erry HALE Park demorrat in favor of the pres 4, by the de look, Ever: national administra tion and the tisnges of the party. as rndorsed by the vention, are expected to be present, and febuk. te disorga ita ing efforta made to destroy the deinocratic party by bogus nominations he following distinguished speakers have been Invlied and fare expected to be p rt Hon. Horatio Seymour, Gen. BYR OW Br. Philip Meri Hon. Lyman Trem Hon. John Cochrane, Hon. W. B. eek Hon. Judge L. C. Capers, F. B. Spin Hon. Theodore Romain, Kay. Hon. Samnvel Garron, Hon. Henry 8. Moors lon. 8. D. Morrie, Col. Hickock, the war bores of jon. (oor ge Taylor, Cattaraugus, Hon. N. B. Morse, COMMITTEE OF AnRANGRMENTS rom County Committee of Kings County—D. 0. Prges, Danie! Green, Albert Fries, James K. Magee, W. M. Parks From Democrat ite ner, gaeeres . Som rnvittin 00 ee Sharkey, Edmund Driggs, teh Oa noagers Imuod Driggs, « AMMANY SOCTETY, on COLUMBTAN pe thers—A regular meeting of the = fi aire monte the en, the Connef! Chamber of the Great Wi ing, the 4th inst. nt half an hour afer ihe wediny General and puctunl attendance ie reyes. OWLK! gusren cru ty Grand Sachom. of Hunting, 10th M Dio vot Independence 8, of uve Fosttution v2 Corer at 1 eam Ware ei MASS MEETING.—GENE falbriige will address the democracy of the Bi.the corner of Undnon and Chariton strwets, on iY orehing, Ost But ball Past seven o'clock, DENTISTRY. | y PROCRSS, wittt ried on anatomica yy He FXTRACTED BY by THe NEW Wreue, Ger Wee Washington pings Forth $4, ); sacrificed Hi Got sold bp a Wilt'be let toa Wve it well taken FRANCY AND, THREAD, AND, NEEDLE STORE FOR rrtunity’f So ee un Tha ronson son for cay proprietor is golug to Europe. Apply es Hutson ween need apply.” Barrow and Grove. pply. {OR SALE THE GREATEST, = ERY IN MEDI- cal science, ‘an eminent (ierman physician. Itis ‘an infallibis Feniey fo forlhe cure of consumplon, The ageus for this medicine isthe only person in the United States em- trusted with its sale; can refer to persons in this. who were | afticted, and their disease pronounced incurable by som , Who are nrw Phage bring te rfect health. ust of this remedy. nt otherwise ged in business, is unable to give tention, and a either to dispose of the exclusive rig to. sell, or find sponsible person aw partner. ‘Address ©. R,, 13 John | wooms Nos. 8 and 9. al | OR SALESEWING MACHINES OF THE MOST onthem. A. R. THOMP: corner of Ann, rooms No, 2 and 3, second (OR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF A grocery, on one of’ the leading avenues, doin: business. tory reasons given on appl - ‘dress: Grocer, box x 150 ollie ‘OR SALE—A Do "BLE STAND IN CLINTON MAR- ket, Nos. 30 and 37; the stand is now doing a pete Ress.’ For particulars inquire at 170 Allen street, between the hours of 12 and 2 P. OR SALE—THR LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A fancy store. Possession given immediately, Four years gstablished. “For particulars inquire iu the fancy store No. 374 owery, (OR SALE—TWO WHEELER & WIISON'S SEWING machines, in complete running order, will be sold cheap for cash; they are the best machines in use for family sewing. Apply at 342 Hudson street. OK SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF ‘& merchant tailor’s store, well located and now doing a good business. For an interview address Tailor, Herald of- fice, Agents need not answer. Fer SALE—A LIQUOR STORE, CONNECTED WITH & restaurant, in West street, down town, with good custor lease and fixtures. Inquire of WILLIAM HEHL, No. West street. OR SALECTHE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A store suitable for the fruit, segar and wine iment sigan dascrsiod ao flied place of ee ied on leat way. Apply to THOMAS J. RAYNER, 101 Pear! street. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED BOARDING house, capable of containing between fifty and sixty boarders and well patronized; isto be soll at a great bargain. To those who are desirous of embarking in that business a first Fate chance offers as. it will be sold cheap. Apply at No. 6 Dover street, between 2 and § o'clock. OTEL FOR SALE—IN A LITTLE LIVELY TOWN in Wisconsin, 6 miles west of Milwaukie, newly built, with all the modern improvements, sani about t finy rooms, ‘two saloons, barber basement, and also one store. The palated and SS the best condition. The re is occu ie at oe ticulars apply to T. B. MAYBI, 729 ay, corner of War veriey place, New York. ARDWARE, STOVE AND HOUSE FURNISHING business for sale ata bargain. The store is very eligibly Situated and doing a good business. Most satisfactory reasons iven for selling.“ Terms lberal. Apply for partoulars te ARTWIG BROS., 356 Third avenue, N. UBMARKINE TELEGRAPH CABLE—FOR SALE BY Newioundiand and London Tele Company, in lengths to suit purchasers, about ize submarine telegraph vate pao a sgn factirod 0 ogler by’ Kuper & Ome vulare ing) . W. LOWBER, ene bi tg’ BUTCHERS.—FOR SALE, TWO STALLS IN CENTRE market. now doing a falrb the Prevent, occupant oe notte te Upon partiodare inquire ot DAVID KEaom BE - pee 4 16 and Tcentre Market. 10 PATENT MEDICINE MEN, GIFT BOOK MEN AND othera.—For sale, forty thousand (0,000) fresh an Bie nanes and places of Tesidence, tm all parts of the country” A most une vee} uarantee con t'givens “Address A ike a Gabe » box | fut Healt oibce. ANTED—IN weer “WASILINGTON MARKET, 2 Me [A he 7 |. the whole or one-half Alf Interest of the tat poo ‘now doing a good business. ‘on the premises, 396 and $57 River row. 200 cast, WILL BU BUY THR FIXTURES OF AN ae and well fitted up wholesale aad retail Eo noe a best location on tl Feath avenue, doing usiness, ata low rent. Apply to T. G AF! Ww Cen _— 200. —DRUG STORE tg vege HANDSOME- ao up, low: rent, choice stock, ae lo- cation, well established and doing a good bu pestaces, leaving the elly. “A great bargain will be given ® cash purchaser. dus & SOUTHWICK, 64 Nassou street. ————$—$—$—$— $ 2.000. —FOR SALE, A LARGE my ny ek STORE + and porter house, well located for business, im First ward, doing a large cash trade: will be sold, as they owner haa two stores. Apply 10 NELDHARDT & 00. 1 ‘Chatham st., room 4. Lt ST-FROM THE READING ROOM OF THE MER- 4 chants’ Hotel, a pocket! nook’ containing valuable papers, The nnae ‘haan Mably fewnrded by leaving it af the cise cr Jews en of the Merchants Siicacsosudaecal I OST-SATURDAY, THR 20 INST, BETWEEN THE 4 be T of Sixth avenue up West Twenty first street, to 94 Broad eather puree containing about $10. ‘The finder will be vel iiterally rev rewarded by returning it to 35 Nassau street. OST—ON SATURDAY, OCT, 5, eg 4 AOes P. M., between Washuigton jich gold bracelet. ‘The dnfer wil be SSecanty ree rewared | leaving the same at No, 23 Wi Co foat Ko. receive the thanks of the owner, friend. a O8T—ON SATURDAY, AY. OCTOBER, a) A fale. Peace a | Lig Curls dog: had on brass collar, with bell attache to string. Whoever Frou fireet, Present from a OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, AT OR NEAR THR corner of Thirty secon street and Broadway, a aver 18. vor watch, James Gemmel, maker, $2) reward will be paid by leaving it at 48 Howard street, O8ST—ON SUNDAY MORNING, ABOUT 10% O'CLOCK, 4 in Broadway, between Kighicenth, and Hovsion stoeete, jp Honiton lace collar The finder will be Wherally rewarded by leaving it at No. 12 Gentre sirvet, in the store O8T.—TEN DOLLARS new Aln —A RIFL street, 4 4 revolver Jost inst week from No. 61 Duane name, Dees. Adams & Dieen, No. 6.or9 RingWillinm street end Londen . The above reward be ther aid plate to 61 Duane stroet. cee eee a TE STRAYED FROM No.7 HORATIO STRERT, 4 BLACK a Same hey to the — .or. ‘The flioder wi ard and no. que raing iim fmimediately wo the above places (TRE PUBLIC ARE CAU TIONED AGAINST NEGOTIAT. ing a draft drawn by Shwarts & Ka: of New Orleans, on Bellong. Noblen of same place, dated Jul at right ‘and by them accepted, for {hs have having iisonrrind mel freon New Orleans ¥] s September. Payment of said draft ha be: MORRISON, IHR $10 REWARD SatmaveD, “FROM HARLEM, naan retard mart a4 White spot in fur and a The above reward will be ‘patd for they ret the wubacriber, south aide of 124th st, frst, hone en venth avenue. PAN S15 REWARDCTHE ALOVE REWARD WILL BR ) paid at the Astor House office and no questions ask upon the recovery of a fob ebain, with seal attached, the Tepresents a sug whose horns are caught in the branches of @ $25 REWARD.—LOST: ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A [7] nine wt ne din moti ring, fn asmall box, wap ‘above reward will TLLIAMS, diamond setter, 18 $25 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, +) Get. 2 in going from the corner of Seventeenth at nth avenue to Laura Keene's theatre, or in retin rom in a Ninth avenue and Fourteonth street omnis, ® dark leather pocketbook, containing about $200 in five dollar bills, avd * valuable papers, of no use to any but the owner, The above reward will be be ald the Ader upon lenr- ing the property at the Second [Matriot REWARD.—TWO ADVERTISED LETTERS, AD. to James Lacy & Co., were taken ont of the lay by some party wo whom they did not ward will i for ihe detection and 30.833 Tirondway._ $1 50 REWARD. {EWARD—LOST, OD oe LEAVING THE PERRY boat at the foot of Te'clock on Fevioy. « Tnarked as to be of jittle valne to any on ing the name of the owner engraved pe case, The owner pled that the above reward. thle paid on gee, And wo wateh ae th nd desk ald no questions WT ae $1 00 win to We KE Saoveny, AND SE store No. shawle, vaieed ol at tanga #000, on the ea eat Povclockn mt ‘OF SO wilt Bisa Po oo eR Gl MATRIMONIAL, NG Fisene WILLS wit, GIVE INTRODUCTION ace, 14 Went Forty thied street, fromm tres Wo, ciph ie to lent tM ce, " Parton sulted | references. reqtlred. free. Porat be faba ae ogee a acaba ANTRD, A WIPR.—A YOUNG AMERICAN MRCWA( geared oa ‘age, Se pes fet ches ign isk pos bpd the with Gene ste ‘wala ee te ble mda wa =