The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1858, Page 5

—~ ee pale is 2,200 bushols Milwauicfe club at Sales: 25,000 busholg at heavy: the only 0c, “Corn quit anit steady. 60%o, a’ Ble. for inferior and 62)40. for prime. Bark firm aud demand fair: suiew 6,200 bushes at $1. qe. Oats in fair demand and Ryo nourinal at Market steady. Sales 8,900 bushels at 454zc, Whis- key nominal’ ut 2lo. Canal receipts firmer; fos ‘wardors are asking 42c. on dour, 120. on wheat, Lc. oa corn, 'to New York, Receives by lake for the last twenty- four’ houry:—i,43 bis. flour, 80,910 bushols wheat, 10,168 bushels ‘corn, 1 pals, 2,430 bushels Daries. Shipped by canal—t, bbis. dour, 22,723 Dushels wheat, 29,605 bushes o Osweso, Oct. T—6 P. M. Flour stealy. Wheat lower, and some holders aro amore Willing (2 meet tae viows of millers: sales 800 bush- ela at'$1 06 for ved Indiana, and 80. for Chicago spring. Corn quiet. Harley held above the views of buyers. Ca- nai freights steady: Uour, wheat, 8}gc.; corn, 8c, Lako.imports; 28,000 bush4is wlieat, 31,600 bushels corn, 46,000 bushols buricy, 2,100 bushel ry, Canal exports? 4400 bushels wheat, 4,800 bushels corn, 6,900 bushels barley. Aunany, Oct. 7-5 P. M. Flour dull and Se. lower. Wheat dull: saies 1,000 Dushels Mediterranean at $1 20, and 3,000. bushola whita Canadian at $1 49. Demand for corn’ light: sales 9,000 bushels Western mixed at 7c. a Tic. Ota in fair’ re- quest and held firmly: saies 2,000 bushels Stato at 45¢ 4nd 4,000 bushels Canada at'49e. a 60c. Barloy cont DUES Very active at the decline of yesterday: sales 40,000 Dushois ordiuury Slate four rowed at $1; 5,000 bushols do, at $1 G4; 6,000 bushels choice two rowed Cayuga a $1 07; 6,500 bushels {uir four rowed at $1 08; 3,200 bushels drdimary at $1 02; 4,000 bushels Canada Bust at $1 134; 6,000 busheis heavy four rowed Stato at $1 18; 5,000 bushels uice Canada West at $1 21, nearly halt t> arrive. Sales of 1,000 bushois wintor malt. Political Inteiligence, Exgorions ty Octongr,—The Stato election in Florida took Place on Monday, Besides somo unimportant officors to bo chosen, a momber of Congress will be elected, There seems to be no regular organized party in the State in op- position to tho democrats, who havo placed in nomination tho Hon. George S. Hawkins for re-election. Mr. John Wosteott, however, is running in opposition on his popu- larity. On Tuesday, the 12th, clections take place in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, South Carolina and Minnosota, the results of which will do much to determine the cha- racter of the next Congress. Nono of theso States have senators in Congress to elect except Minnesota. In the present House of Representatives thore aro from Ponnsyl- vania fifteen democrats and ten republicans; in Obio, nine democrats and twelve republicans; in Indiana, six demo- crats and five republicans; in Iowa, two republicans; in Minnesota, two demoer ai Total, thirty-two democrats and twonty-nino republicans. Ou10.—Joshua BR. Giddings is mentioned as a possible republican candidate for the Governor of Ohio at the election to be held next year. Governor Chase will be a candidate for the United States Sonate at the close of his present term. The Portage Democrat, and several other republican journals avow their determination to press Mr. Giddings aa the man to succeed Governor Chase. Fiaunxe CaNpipatss Fok Conckies.—At a political meet- ing recently held in Plymouth, Illinois, some words passed between Isaac N. Morris, the democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth district, and Jackson Grimshaw, the republican candidate, when the latter invited Mr. Morris out to fight. He declined, and applied some opprobrious remark to his antagonist, when Mr. Grimshaw rushed toward him, but was seized by somo friends, and a large bowie knife taken from his possession. Given wr 48 A Bap Jos.—Governor Jones, of Tennessee, has roturned to Memphis, having been prevented, by ill- ness, from canvassing further in Minois, in favor of Dougtas Weercuzsren County.—The national democrats of the First Assembly district of Westchester county met in con- vention on Tuesday, at Mount Vernon, and unanimously nominated Augustus Van Cortlandt, of Yonkers, for mem- ber of Assombiy, and selected the following delegates to attend the Congressional Convontion to be held at Nyack on the 8th inst.:-—Yookers—Dr. Sadmon Skiuner, Thomas Smith; Eastchester—Dr. G. B. Reed, P. L. McLellan; Mor- risania—W. F. Gilley, Honry Spratley; West Farms— Jesse Lyon; Westchester—Claiborne Ferriss—all anti-Haskin democrats, and @ majority of them favor the nomination of Gen. Serugham, who was cheated by Has- kin in 1656. A New Taso x Tm Canvass IN InDIANA.—Tho Lafayotte {(Ind.) Courier advises tho electors to vote for no man for representative in either branch of the State Legislature who is not in favor of the immediate repeal of the scanda. lous divorce laws which have converted our fair State into an asylum for all the married prostitutes of the Union. See to it that the candidates are sound on this question, Sam Hovuston.—The Columbia (Texas) Democrat says:— General Houston's term in the United States Senate ex- pires on the 4th of March next. It ts ramored that be will ‘pe a Candidate before the next Legisiatare for the late General Henderson's seat. Otuers say Houston intends to retire to private life. We think all this will depend on the turn political matters may take botween this and the meeting of the next Legirlature. Aw OvTspEr.—Millard Fillmore, in bis letter to the Com- ‘mitto of Invitations of the Kentucky State Fair, says he ‘bas withdrawn entirely from all political strife, Banks’ Desnucr.—The democrats in the Seventh dis- trict of Massachusetts have nominated Mr, C. A. Welch for Congress. Barren Tian Sremrive.—trad Kelley is an independent candidate for Congress in the Nineteenth district of Ohio, and tho following “‘card’’ is published in the Cleveland papers :— Mr. and Mre. Trad Kelley invite all their acquaintances cand others, and strangers of suitable ago and character, to their Grape Levee, on Monday, September 27, at pro: cisely seven o'clock. They will be in waiting until eight o'clock, at which time pr: and will commence, At 9:30 the grape Lables will be aod until twelve; dancing, os ee ee which ime tbe will sing “‘liome, hd ag as band will play ‘“Yankeo Doodle” and national airs until the guests retire. ‘will be expected to leave their names or cards, bo in- troduced unless previously acquainted. (A Jur Concuomos a1 Last.—Hon. Linus B. Coming, in if Wharton, of Mississippi, bas decided that connection with @ duel, oither aa principal or second, is no bar to eligibility to office in Mississippi, except upon indictment and con- vietion. Decision is made om the case of Judge Hancock, Of the Kighth circuit. Affairs in Washington. [Correspondence of the Public ey Wasunato, Sept. 29, 1858. ‘The Ralance in the Treasury— Russian a The Par- aguay Expedition, de. The true and proper Teatery balance, as made up and stated at the Treasurer's Uifice, was, at the close of the last week, $10,968,000. The excess of expenditutos over $1,240,000. The stavements that go from here gevcrally give the Treasury balance at a couple of millions of doilars over that exhibited by the ‘Troasurer’s own statement. It being said that the ‘cession of the port of Vilia Franca to Rassia’’ gives her only the same privileges that are enjoyed by our government at Spezia, it is proper to fay toat said privileges of ours are only those of renting warehouses for storing provisions and coal. No guns nor ammunition are kept there by us, nor would a file of ma- rines be allowed to land even for exercise in drilling. It is stated in naval circles that Lopez, the Prosident or Dictator of Paraguay, has sont word down to our squadron, ‘at the mouth of the Rio De La Plata, w the effeet that he Was ready for us, and “if we wore ‘coming, why did’ut we come ."* Henee the employment latterly of moro swamors than was at first contemplated. The gov- ‘ernment is doubtless in treaty at this time for more yes soln still. Dr. Heap, of your city, who belongs to the English party that are making excavations at Carthage and Utica, writes that (wo or three veasols of the Britieh navy are detailed for the purpose of transferring mosaics, Se. to London, and that the marines and sailore are engaged in the work of excavating. He also states that the Musgul men are in a bigh State of excitement in Barbary on a0. count of an Ruropean antagonism to their religion. Aa the French Emperor has authoriged the constraction {upon a plan of his own) of a bomb, ball and fireproof steamship, which shall dsmotish any number of war vee sola as at present constructed, it i# im point to state that guch « vessel has been for years in process of coa struction at Now York, under the direction of Steveus, and that at least a mitiion of dollare must have been al Teady expended upon it. In the event of a war, this mys torious concern might mnake it® appearance to the terror of fore. Tue Garar Fiont—Rvmon raat Monnissey wii Back Ovt.—The Troy Whig bas a rumor that Morrissey will not be ablo to meet Heenan in the ring, as “bis train. ‘ing bas been pushed wo far, his overtaxed energies have given way, one lung is affected, &c.’’ A friend of Morrissey requests ng to say that there is no truth whatever in the ramor that his systema is broken down, or that he has any intention of abandoning the pro jected encounter. If he does not choose to remain at Lan sing burg and bo arrested—go his friends say—that must no be regarded aa evidence of such an intention. Ho wi! not until the 12th be more than six miles from Troy, ant ina place where all whom he wishes vo receive can seo him. On that day he is to go to Canada. Morrissey was pl a better bgp oy] now. He is able ac oom} more work wit than bejore Salltvan.—Troy Times, Oct. 2 eT THanxsctving Day.—The Governor of New ire has set the exampie of naming mane vember for Thanksgiving Day, and it 1@ suggested that all the other Governors follow suit. The 26th of November js the centennial anniversary of the surrender of Fort Du Quesne (now Pittsburg) which terminated the rule of France on this continent. It is also the anni of tho evacuation of New York by the firiti#h, whieh oecurted twenty-five years Inter. Washington marched each place with his victorious troops each time. These events would give a peculiar ¢ignidcauce to & natioual celebration ou thas day EXTORTIONS AT QUARANTINE, Offcex*s and Health Commissioners’ Reports Upset—More Bilis—Facis are Stubborn ‘Things, We submit tho annoxed statement, signed by u large number of leading stevodoroa, regarding tho oxorbitant charges for stevedore work done at Quarantine. It will be perceived that several amos alllxed to this stateinout also appeared to that made somo days since and pub by L. Brown & Co. This they explain on tho geoand that they did not understand clvarly the mature of tho documout to which they were induced to affix their names. ‘They supposed thut the purport of the paper presented bo them for signature was moroly a declaration that Messrs, L. Brown & Co. wore respectable mon, In the following statement their views are to the point, and admit of but one construction, They say that thoy would havo given bonda to tho Hoalth Officer and havo porformed tho work for thirty threo and one-third per cant loss than the charges of Browa & Co, Thoy aro old and exporienced stevedores, whoso statcmonts dosorvo the most implicit confidence. We hero give their ducu- ment, which speaks for itsclf:— EXTORTIONS AT QUARANTINE. We, the undersigned, having been long engaged in the busi- ness of loading aud discharging vessels at this port, would have submi to all the rules aud regulations of the Health Officer, and wo would also have furnished him with aatisiac- ah uid hare beem very will! have discharged cach and every package thst has been dissharged at our Quacautine tis season at rates thirty thren ‘ones per cent leas than have been charged Ly the firm who now monopoliaes Ul bus: ness there; but contract was never publicly offsred, and ‘we bave therefore had no opportunity of bidding for it, bub wo ‘now hereby make the otfer public, that next seaaoa we shall be willing to pertorm tho stevedores’ work at Quarantine at thirty three and one-third per cent loss than the present rates charged for: rein. there, and submit to all the rules and regulations of the Health Oltoor, and furnish bonds satisfactory to him for the taitaful discharge of all our duties. RICHARD J, HOLME, 40 Burling slip. HAGGERMAN & HALL, 3 Old slip. MORRISON, CAMPIELL & REMPLON, 11 James alip. HBNRY NEAL. GEORGE KOWDLER. WM, MATSON, 257 Plymouth street, Brooklyn. JUDAH BERRY, 70 Murket street. EDMOND BATTES, 10 ptate street, N.Y. WN. J. DON CLD, Lid James slip. AS. W. BILLINGS, 2 South street, ROKERIS, 22 Coentics slp, by GEO, WALSH, 22 Coenties stip. PAUL KIMBALL SILAS 0, PIER( JOHN 38. BAMBE. PETER. MEAD! Dean street. , 22 South street. K, 120 Wall street. South street, , 152 suuth street. JAS. GUNDES! DAVID CAM J AVERY & SIMPSON, 124 douth street. New Yous, Sept. 24, 1558. ‘Tho following is the statement of Mr. Roberts, whose name was made to figure as an approver of L. Brown & Co.'s charges, and as the stevedore to Nesmith & Son, So far from endorsing those charges, he says that he would hav® been willing to have done the work for one-half of the prices charged:— Naw York, Sept. 24, 1883, Jas. G. Bennett, Esq., Ebrrox or Tax New Youx Hexanp— S1R—T notice in your paper that my name bas been used by the Quarantine stevedores to certify to their exorbitant charges. 1 now wish to state how my oxme was obtained. T was called upon to certify to the ability of the meu to do the work proper- Iy, and vot wa to the prices charged, and elgned the paper with: Gut reading it, being told that was the purport of the paper; and go far trom sustaining, by my name and infueuce, the prices charged, Il have mado an application to the Board of Health for aye to do the work for sbontone-halt Ce pesvencmarsed by the Quarantine stevedores. By publishin: e above you ‘will much oblige yours, &c., WM. ROBERTS. We submit the following bills for towage of tho bark Virginia, of about 298 tons, which show the difference between the charges of the steamer R. L. Mabey and those of the Cinderclia, chartered by the Quarantine em- ploy és— New Yorx, July 19, 1858, Barx Virginia any OWNERS, TYE To as RB. L. Maser, Dr. Barx Vinginia aNd one. © Our Dr. Ammoat CinDERELLA, Dr. 1988. July 19—Captain np. 2 2 down and up, one passenger. ae aptain S mg e +2 25—Towing irom lower bay :*o Total... a7 A , Augu ris bit weorreck * J. We Hina Received payment. Here follow bills of stevedores’ work in discharging the said bark Virginia—one, by Haggerman & Hall (not in the Quarantine service), which amounted to $40 99, and the other, under a contract previously signed before doing the work on the eame vessel, 3d of August, 1858, for $162 61, by L. Brown & Co., of the Quarantine organiza- tion. Difference, $121 62. Does his Honor the Mayor, with the other Health Com- missioners, call such a difference reasonable? New Yorn, May 1, 1868. Bang Vincinia anv Ownens. To Hacgenman & Haut, Dr. 3 bbls. at 4 cents. 136 day's labor undending * -_ New York, Anguat 3, 1858, fb To L. Brown & Co, Dr. om Wy cen payment, L. BROWN & 00. Here are five other bills made against the samo little bark, which speak for themselves:— Port or Naw Youre, , August 2, 1 Bane. Vinoisioe oun Jonas E Go AMEN 188 0 as ‘ To Fowanp Consinonam, Pit ag Rec'd payment, &. CUNNINGITAM. By GEO. ATRRS. Pout or New Yous, Qvanantina, July 23, 1868. Bang Vincista. To Eowaup Cunmixcuam, | Dr. ment UO. WA ARANTING, August 2, 1856. Bang Vincints anp Ownens. bi 24 To Davin McLruax, Dr. bedding and clothes of paseen’ ter eo refuse 7 Rec'd pavment, DAVID Mc YMAN. By GRO. WATERS. Font or Naw Yous—Qusnavrine, Pectat Port Wares « Orrice, July LY, 155, Smith, Jones & Co — Hostwiox, Dr. For ns said vesse! and surveyiog Wor hatches at Qua Recetved paymen! WILL) AMS & BosTWICk, eS xu By GRO, WATRRS, The above Dill te correct. J. W. Hill, master of the above named vessel. Poxt or New Yore—Qcanasrine, Srecrat Port Wanngs's Orricn, Aug. 2, 186%. Bank Vingisia own Sani! nee & Co To Mrcmant,. Wrisikws ax Jamns IL Bostwiex, Dr. For visiting sald vessel and surveying her cargo at Qua Received payment, WILLIAMS & Host WICK, payment py GRO. WATERS. . The above last two bills are remarkable. It seoms that the first was made by Governor King’s special Port Wardens, and was a charge for ‘surveying her hatches ‘at Quarantine,” and the second for ‘surveying her cargo ‘at Quarantine.”” Here is the pre exacted and pro-signed cooperage con- tract, with the bill receipted for the same, by Reed & Co., the exclusively licensed coopers at Quarantine — I, Captain J. W. Hill, of the bark Virginia, ght 4 Cuba, agree to pay or cause to be paid unto John P. Reed & Bro., the sum of inenty ait dollars Uwealy- (our ovate is JW. ILL. New Youn, Ang. 3, 1868. for cow on cargo at ‘ly Bi, 1588. To Mesera. F. Raty Bros., Dr. Barx Vincints ann OWNERS To coopernge on cargo discharged at bemmmeeeten | Received payment, By putting the above bills together, it can be easily as- certained how much ft cost for the small bark Virginia, from Santiago de Cuba, to ran the Quarantine gauntiot between the 19th of July and the 2d of August. But, no- cording to the Health Offer aad tho Health Commis. sioners, the charges of a few hundred dollars more or less were ‘‘reasonableg’ and who can dispute that they are “reasonable”? mon? Woe give the following bills, of a more recent date, which speak for themselves. The bark Crusader is a ‘vessel of 696 tons. If she had beon allowed to come to the city the charge would have been 12c. per bhd. — W Moore street no Consiscnam, Du ‘f. CUNNINGHAM, 'y Gao. Warnes. Bang Crvsapen, Savin & a To famigating said vessel ~ Wet Rien” Dax Crvsanen, To frmmigating said vessel Seb athanineares if NINGHAM. Wa. i. Rien. By Geo. Warkas. RANTINE, Sept 27, 1888. Bak Crossan, Owsens, Suse hor TON, Nor ty Moire wires D MoSvwon, DB: 3 Lanne Ly fald vessel eceiv We. i. ice. ™ Pg 1 ye ed Renee" ‘0 rt ugar, : . To eer ene boxes sugar, >» 8 Lena eight per cont 1 Woeryaree L. BROWN Faith ‘The cotton case proviously referred to is one of the most remarkable of the season, Mr. 1. H. M. had shipped to him 811 bales of cotton, as previously stated, from Charleston per steamer Nashville, on which 37% cents per alo lightorage was charged, por barge F. Corning, from Whe lower bay tho Quarantine wharves. The barge | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER °8, 1888, Doing old, haying, it 1s said, heen used for the transports tion of calile, and bence called “the slaughter house,” partly filled with water and sunk, by which cireunstance 127 ba wore damaged. The load was discharged oa the wharf, whore it laid exposed to the woather for days with- out any coveribg, and yet the house was charged 25 cents per bale for storage! Expenses did not stop here. ‘The house states Uhst the Health Officer ordered the damaged cotton—127 bales—or that dipped in salt water, to be shipped at the expense of the house to Hunter's Point, mouth of Nowtown creek, Long Isiand, aud thrown unprotected into a yard; while the othor 184 bates (not bathed in salt water) were sent in an excordingly bad condition to the city wharves. Some of the Lules had parted in the middle, while others wore minus portions of bugging; and ia othor casos ropes were loose or missing, Hv wrote a letier to the agent of tho Union Lighter Company, care of Boyor & Co, , complaining of these extraordinary charges, but was roplied to in very brief and rathor uncourteous terms, concluding with ox- Preesions of defiauce of his hints for obtaining redross in money, or by an appeal to the public through the columas of the press. A large sugar importing honse bas recently had car- goes of sugar landed at Bristol, R. L, and has had thom re-shipped by schooners to New York at 0 conts por hogsheud, while tho Quarantino charges aro 62)4 conta per hogshead. By this course they steor clear 0° special Port Warden bills of $5 cach; of one or more fumi- gations, at $6 each; of $6 50 boarding foo; of dunnage amounting to $5—-$10; of the Cindcrilla’s oxtortions, and cooperage, and stevedores’ exactions—all of which tho Health Commissioners deciare aro “reasongble."” And are they not reasonable men ? To show that those extortions act very injuriously upon the commerce and labor of this city, we publish the follow ing extract from tho Now Orloana Price Current of the ‘18th September, which, speaking of freights, remarks as foliows:— Coastwise the rates remain about the aume as before. There have been some parcels of freight offered for Boston, but for New York there by scarcely any freight offering, owing in no small degree (o the onerous charges aow exacted for lighter ing, &c., «c., from the Quarantine to the city. We give the following extract from the Boston Traveller, of September 27:— Goons OnERKD 10 Boston. —The schooner Laura Gertrude ia loading at Quarantine, New York, with 59 Dales of cutto for Boston, The colon Was cousizied tom New York house, but owing to the wiringent Quarantine ve Nations was or lered to Hoston, We also learn that for the samo reason freights from Charleston and Savannnh to Hoston bavi ni, ud cargoes, which otherwise would havo goao to New York, have beeu ordered here, Though tho Health Officer and Health Commissioners may think it expedient and roasonable thus to trifle with the commerce of a great and growing city, and to drive 4 to other ports, thereby depriving hundreds, if not thou sands, of our citizens of employment and bread, wo feo! confident that all reasonabie and just men will unite with us in condemning their course as un outrage upon justice and common sense Chamber of Commerce. ‘The quarterly mecting of the members of this Chamber was held at Clinton Hall, Astor place, at half-past seven o'clock last evening. ‘The Prosident was, through indisposition, unavoidably absent, Mr. Royal Phelps was therefore callod to the ebair The following geoUlomen were elected members of the Chamber :— Messrs. Jose F. Navarro, T. B. Coddington, Robert L. Kennedy, Jonathan D. Steel, James T. Welsman and Danie! F. Tiemann. Mr. David Ogden was elected a member of the Commit- tee of Arbitration. Mr. Royal Paxtrs, the chairman, presented a report from the Committee on Quarantine Charges, more pro- perly known as the committee appointed by the Chamber to confer with the Mayor in respect W the grievous rs made at Quarantine for 1i age, &e. It had been the intention of the committee to have repiied to the Mayor’s letter on the subject, but the answer could not be prepared before. It was, therefore, first submitted to tho consideration of the Chamber. ‘The report is a very voluminous document, referring as it does to a variety of letters, certificates, &¢., which are all necessary to a thorough explication and understanding of the case. Thecommittee that they saw no remedy for existing evils exeept in legislation, that is, if there did not exist already aul ity enough for the cor- rection of abuses. Previous to the occurrence which has led to this agitation, any person capable of doing #0 could engage in the lighterage and of voasels. Under present circumstances all competition had been shut out, The report then alluded to tho acts of Mr. Boyer, who, it was alleged, had performed all the lighter- age business. ‘The charges were larger by thirty or forty per cent in most cases than they would have been if opened wel tyr on eee In many cases the demand for lighte n BO that Mr. Boyer had been competied to employ othor ters, and from the charges of these latter twenty five per cent had genoraily been deducted, in consideration ofphoir being bya aecond principal. ‘The c« is of opinion from the great of trade, if there had been fair compe tition, the charges for lightorago would have been very moderate compared with other occasions. Reference wa+ then made to the case of stevedores, and it was stated that eee business was under the control of Mr i Pe ee eee een ones report was uanimously and it was re. solved thata thereof be sent to the Mayor. Mr. Hasweut. the report would be sent before tweive o'clock to-morrow (this day), #0 a8 Ww give the Commissioners of Health an oj ity of acting upon it. Asa member of that board he felt considerable interest in the matter, The Cuammaw said they would endeavor to send tho in time roy Davip Oapes presented a resolution to the effect that the report be printed at the expense of the Chamber, and that @ committee be appointed to memorialize the Le gislature at its pext session to take such steps im the mat ver as may be necessary to afford the desired relief. Mr. Caarecry waa unwilling to have the matter refer: Ted to the I7gisiature, for he ved that the health ay thorities of city had power enough in themselves to right all the wrongs of which they had reagon to com- Mr. Haswxu said he believed #0 too, and thoy would Jose no time in giving the mattor their aitontion. It was for this reason that he had requested the Chairman that ae might be sent to the Mayor before tweive o'clock. Mr. Davip Oonen said if the Health Commigeioners real- ly had the power attributed to them they had most wot! ly imposed upon the merchants. This action of theirs came (oo late. Mr. Haswett, said he, as © member of the Board of Health Commissioners, had no idea before that there ot ieted such abuses as he had heard of for the first time that night. As to the charge of $50 for tugging a veare! from one part of Quar: to another, he never heard of such a thing, and were it that the statement came from # reliable a source, he would cortainly be inclined to give it little credence. Mr. Davy Ooney would like to ask Me. Taewell, ae a member of the Board of Health Commissioners, by what right or for what reason a Mr. Potor*Dutly was employed to levy a feo of $30n vessels which havi left Quarantine altogether, and wero no longer under the supervision of the authorities ? The Caiman thought this interrogatory beside the question. Several members insisted that it should be answored Mr. Hasweut said he did not know such a man as Peter Duffy. The Health Commissioners had no such man ia their employ. Mr. Davin Oapen said, all he had to aay wae, that there was & printed paper in his office with the names of three of the Commissioners of Health—Mesars. Tiemann, Clan cy, and, Haswell—whieb shows that Dufly is entitied to collect $8 on yeseols discharged from Quarantine, whe ther they be loaded with pig iron or not. ‘The motion of Mr. len for the appointment of a com: mittes not being + Was loat. A lengthy communication from Mayor Tiemann, in tefe rence to the location of a new site for a Quarantine station ‘was thon read, It epoke favorably of tuiiding a water, and of making five acres of land on the shallow water of the westera bay, continuing the Marine Hospital in its present site, and anchoring infected vessels far away down in the lower bay Mr. Cant H. Marsiati approved of the continuation of the Marine l# in the samo place, and of the pro- anchorage for infectet veasels. Whether it would «* pleasing to the Staten Isiand people or not was another thing. If the othor improvements proposed could bo made without obstructing the channel they would be very good. How far the making of the five acres of land on the shallow waters was feasible remained to be seen. In hie opinion it could not be done. He did not think that the porn hy Ay! inoment of the dead. How thie was to hat to throw the dead bodies ovorbowrd; but could this bo done? Another objection was the impossibility of obtaining fresh water, and yet there was oo piace wi 80 much of it would be required. During his experience as a Commissioner of Emigration he remembered, on one occasion, no leas than 1400 persons to be cloansed and purifigd with water. Oa the presout ground there was a never failing spring, which was a’ great blessing. |) spain expressed his opinion (hat the pian was not teas even though ten yess should elapse in perfectuug ¢ wcheme, with an expenditure of ton millions. ir. DAVIP OupEN also saw several objections, and ho thought that i: they attempted to plant iron pillars for the me? ea ofa breakwater, the channel would be do Btroyed. The mater wus eventually referred toa committes o” | the following geutiemen —Mesars, Robert B. Miuturo, | Adam Norrie, Benyumin B. sherman, John D. Jones, Jo! seph Galhard, R. W. Weston, and Captain kzra Nyo. A communicution from the Hon, Win, Hamilton Merritt, Member of the Canadian Parliament, on the subjert of tho reciprocity treaty with Canada, waa then read. {t pointed out the various restrictions to trade between the two | countries, and states particularty that dour, meal, wad ail | kinds of breadstutis yrown in the United States aad | ground in Canaila, are raade subject to duty a the United ports in the same manner as before the reciprocity | treaty Caine into oper aiion. Wheat grown in the Western | States and ground in (: mado subjoct to duty when imported into the Unite 4, while wheat grown in Canada ia ground in the United States, and received into the ports of Canada without any duty’ or restriction whatever. ‘The object of this ropresentation is to point out the diffo- Tent imperial and provincial acte under which these rapid advances in commercial intercourse have born mado with the United states, and suggests tor the consideration of the Chamber of Commerce o: New York to take tho initintive, and adopt such measures at their next session | a8 may induce the Secretary of the Troasury to revok» the existing restrictions under the regulations of 1858, and revive the Treasury circular of 1865; thereby restoring the trade, which his proved mutualiy’ beneficial to the two counts 4a. ‘The Cnamatax said the Secretary of tho Treasury had been following in the footsteps of Mr. Guthrie, only with another turn of the ser taking every opportunity to display hie illiberality to commerce. He then referred to the charges on wheat a4 referred to in the letter, The matter war referred to a committes of Messrs Royal Pheips, J. Depyster Ogden, Heury Chauncey, Wal tor Griffiths, and Col. Rocd, ‘The Chamber then adjourned. The Turf, FASHION COURSE, L. ‘TROTTING, A trotting match for $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, has been made between Lancet ant Lan torn, to come off on Saturday alternoon over the Fashion course, rain or shine. These two celebrated trotters havo a match pending for $5,009, to go in double harness, which will take place some day during this month, and the ch was maile on the spur of the moment while specufitting on tho resuit of tho other. Krom present i dications this race will test the bottom of both Lancet and Lantern, Irrovine Buuxpsoy Morsis.—The Union Assoviation for {he improvement of breeds of horses ts p: sing rapidly nd successiully with its labors, ‘Tho groands solectad by the association are what’ was formerly known as the Centrevitle Course, on Long Island, which was the most \ppropriate spot that could be found in this State for such 4 purposo, The name of the course has beon change t, and will be known hereafter as the Eclipse Course. it improvements have been already mado on the srounds, and more are in progress of completion. ‘The opening of the course will take place on the 25th instant, «nd continue fuur days, for the purpose of exhibiting such horses ag may be sent there to compete for the prince ftored by the Association, which has appropriated $6,000 as awards to succesaful competitors. Horses of every oseful kind will no doubt be in attendance, as large pre uiums are offered for thoroughbrods, trotters, farm, ciraught, carriage and express horses, us also for brood mares. ‘There is reason to believe that the show of horses will bo vory superior, it being understood that vome of the best stock in the country will be on the ‘round, including horees trom the New England States, New Jorsey, Peunsylvania, &e.,&e, A great fecling in favor of the’ improvement of the horse seems to have sprung up in this country, as is evidenced by tho great number of horse shows which have recently taken place in different sections, and tho general intorest evinced by he spectutors. Whilo simplo agricultural exhibitions have been poorly attended throughout the land, exhibi tions of horsea have met with great success, as has been seen at Springfield, Boston, and other places. One great reason for the success of these exhibitions, is the fact that the premiums are large enough to be worth contending for, which was formerly not the case. The forthcoming exhibition on tho Kelipeo Course will far exceed any that have been previously given, and its programmo will con- tain Several new and favorable features. Tho object 18 @ ‘andable one, and must have a great induence on the i1a- provemont of the breed of horses. ‘Wreck ov rum Sur Prucan Statx.—The bark Thales, Captain Jervey, from New Orleans, which arrived at this port yeaterday, reports that on September 22, latitude 26 30, longitude 83 40, at 3 A. M., picked up a boat from tho ship Pelican State, of Bath, from Liverpool for New Or leans (loss before reported), containing Mr. Briggs, chief officer, with James Devine, of New York ; James Manegan, of Bath; Jamos Rogers, of New Orleans, and Edward McFarland, of Roxbury, Mass., seamen, they having been sent from the ship on the Zlst, when ashoro north of Cape Florida, to the Bahamas, for assistance to get the ship off and were blown out to sea; their boat being leaky, the men exhausted, and without water or provisions, tok them on board and hoisted their boat on deck, she being half full of water atthe time—the wind blowing hard from the northward with a very high sea, Tho Thales has ox perienced very heavy weather. ber 15, encoun Wwred a terrific gale from the soullward, with @ very beavy crows sea, the bark laboring heavily, the water waist deep on dech—was compelled to start what was on deck to ease her. ‘Tux Orgra at Tun Acapemy.—To night is the last recular performance of Maretzek’s season, when “Linda di Cha- mounix’? will be sung, with Mme. Gassier as Linda. There will be two extra performances, a matinée on Saturday, and tho benefit of Max Maretzek on the day and evening of Monday, after which the artists proceed to the South ern cities en roule for Havana. A Lavy OnGanwrt.—There is cvnsiderable talk in musi cal circles avent M'lle Emma Wells, who has just arrived from Paris, and who is highly recommended as a perform. er upon the Alexandro organ, the instrument made popu tar atthe Thalberg matinées. Mlle Wellis will shortly give a concert at Niblo’s Saloon. ‘Mn. Bovpomgrn, the director, and M'lle Cordier, the prima donna of the theatre d’Orieans, arrived in the Arago. Mlle Cordier is probably the youngest prima donna that has ever come to America, being but a shade over sixteen. She is the singer who took the first prize at the Paris Conservatorie this year. Dowxatt's Comer.This illustrious stranger is ra- pidly increasing in brilliancy and beauty. It has become really @ Very couspicuous object; and, judging frou the nemerons inquiries about it and the tany eyes turned sky ward to gaze upon it, we should think it quite the «hon of the day."’ If wo were to take a largo square piece of lace drapery and place the middie of it over an orauge, allowing the rato depend eventy on all sides, aud wore then to gond the orange fying Qhrough the air, the lac 1d as tthe form of conet'® trail as it ap: peara tu the tel Ahat , a hollow cone. The beauti phenomenon of corruscation is distinctly vis)ie in the trad of this comet, even with the naked If watched at to its fullest extent, like a single streamer of the aurora borealis, and the next moment fade al most entirely ‘away, then brichtenme up again and fading away as before. The trail is slightly curved towards that portion of the comet's path which it has passed over last. Many of the rapid changes which some ‘comets are Observed through the lolseape to under co a thetr perihetion are owing no doubt to the intenet beat to which they are subject at that time from their close proximity to the sun. Sir John Herschel says of the comet of 1643, which passed within only 99,000 miles of the sum, and whose zoma may have grazed its auriace, “that the heat whieh it received at that as 47,000 times greater than that fecoived by the earth from a vor- tical sun.’ Now, the rays of the sun, condensed in the focus of a lens thirty-two inches in diameter, have meliod c. attentively for @ short tino, it will be seen to uteoam corneham, agate rock crystal. The beat to which the comet was # must have exceeded, by twenty-five mes, that in of such alena, Alm ¥ sub. stance on the earth's surface would have beon into vapor by 8o instense a heat —Rechester Advertiser. E.orewext.—The New Orleans (La.) Crescent states that a lady, the wife of a most respectable mer chant of that city, and the mother of three ehikiron, left the house of her husband, who is now in the North, for parts unknown. She left a note for him, stating that he need not trouble himself about the childten, as none of them were his. A relative of the lady followed and had an interview with her, beseech ing her to retarn, &e., but she spurned the idea, alleging disparity of age, dieureement of temper and ther thine ae full Justification for the step she bad takea. Court Calendar—This Day. Crmevtt Cover.—Part 1—Nos. 767, 1200, 1827, 2061, 4121, 4100, 4488, 4487, 4698) 461; 4087; 4771, 4805, 4823, 4891, 6082) BOK, 5048, G108, S141, S163, 5165, 5180, 5195, 6257, 6221) 907, , Part 2—Nos, 1198, 1142, 1144, 1146, 1148, 1152 1164, 1166, 1174, 1176, L178, 1180, 1182, 118455, 1190, 1196, 1198, 1200, 1202, 1204, 1208, 1 1 1290, 28, 1490, 189%, Part 3.—-Nos. |, 1374, 5 1490, 1302, 1394, 1406, 1408, 1410, 1412, 1428, 1490, 1432, 1434, regen Covert. —Nos. 125, i= 142, 144, 145, 148, 8u 149, 151, 153, 160, 23, wo Common Pinas. =Nos. 1223, 1677 to 1688, 565, —Part 102. Part 2.—Nos. 1613, 1689 two 160d, 1697 to 1708, 1402, 1404, 1420, 1422, 1424) 396, 1418, 1488) 1440, 1442. Approved of by the Intelligent, Indorsed Ditlmc lie tow price st She Wiat i Ry the RNOR bak tt Gear Roreanenar ie ekg? White's Last Apring drees bate $2, at WHITE'S, 1 | eeteek oe 180 Fulton sirect. bows 3 ‘geaulne has never boon equaiied for 48 SAUNDERS, Williamson Brothers’ rieg.—Brooklyu conductors on city tie place, opposite Glove Hotel. | \4 ! phic Galle~ cao point you to Free Labor; No Rapat-coPeatxelts Taken a Free, tarmee so ture Trooms, 230 broadway Ballow's French Yoko Shirts Mado to Order shortest uolice, and warranted to fit. oy ge EATLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway Ballou Brothers, 409 Broadway—Under- wear, shirts, hoslery, gloves, and a variety of gents fur- My tree a Taber al Palece.—Ladics, if you wish Gaiters ‘and button boots, from 1a. to 20a, slippers, Hes aud basis, Ga. to Hes. boye, tnieaen and Cc pcb geod And shoe, wit fodia, 2.C0,, 387 Canal ot, patsvolep 4. Maa Herron's Now Patent Sow! ; Machine, with valuable improvements, only $25. No. 447 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, New style. grice $60. Ofllcy, 343 Browlway. Atwater'’s First Premium $15 and $25 sewing machines—Best in market. Send for s circular. 403 Treadway. ns The. Best Wedding, at Home, dic. and stationery. = DUNNELL'S, 195 Broadway, New York. For Rent in New Orleans—First and Second floors over’. N. Moody's shirt and fu ‘empori- uum, corner of Canal aad. Royal inset beat feeolign tn the city tor any busincas. For particulars, inquire at TW. MUUDY'B, 262 Browiway. Good Tea §1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good cuties for $l. CHKISTLANSUN'S toa warehouse, No. 1 Chambers streets + Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Kxtirminators— Only infaliable remedies known. Depot 348 Growdway, N.Y. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wi and Tou The bewt in the world, surpassing wll, je, wid and applied, at the manuiuctory, way. Meyer's Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. Dwciiings, Lotels, warehouses, &c., thoroughly cleaned by copwacthy we use of Meyer's remodies For Bale ai the do- Broatway, and b. V. KUSTON, general agentNo. r House and 417 broadway. Holloway’s Piso Case of Fever and Te ie, Cristedoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou The Lent in (ie world—wholesale wad rotall, aud the dye prt vutely upplicd. No. 6 Astwr House. Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 cents a Box, Black or brown, Ro. 1 Barclay street. Inimitable bair culing. Infalii ble opgucnt. Barry's Tricopne: i bg ° ‘article for dressing, beautifying, cles: urewerving aud resioriug (he hair. Ladies try it. iruggiele For Coloring the Hair Use Wilson's Hair siorer, nly 23 cents & hottie, changes the color ta a black oF ruus is the Best aad iby Drown without dying or tae skin, no trouble in using ue sepiee hike water; dues vot injure the hair; housueds use iw Boid a the drug store, 306 Grand street, oor- nor of Allen, N. ¥. Hernia Cured by Marsh's Lanes ge Cure Reterence to uli the al ‘Tih cy. Call uod-enamvetstore parchaging Gacwbere, uftice No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Morehoaiie Magnetic Plaster—The Great er. Pain cannot exist whe: iis plnaser sa) ted DC MOREMEAD, at D 19 Walkor street, New ‘york. Sold by all druggiats in town and country. Mether'’s Save Your Children.—Hart's Ve~ ctable extract is the only certain remedy for fla of every do- Eeription. Mothers should always be provided with this won. dertul medicine, in caso of sudden attacks of isto any mem- Ler of the family. Sold at 38 Dey street, New York. jarried. Banks—Ricos —In Tarrytown, on Thursday, Oct. 7, by the Rey. David Buck, Mr. Waicur Bayxs, of Northampton, Mass., to Miss Apa Risas, of the former plac: Fraskr—Cock.—At Troy, on Weduesday , Ov by the Rev. Geo, W. Ruidwin, Haney D. Frase, of Now York, to Grerrene M., danghter of Alanson Cook, Kaq., ot Troy. PIGANtRRe—I’ALMER.—On Wednesday , Uct. 6, at the resi. dence of the brice’s tather, Brooklyn, by the Rev, Robert 8. Howland, Avyoxso A. pe La Ficasuxs, fourth son of his excelieney the Minister Plenipotentiary of Portugal to the Unitet States, to Kuuzanern H., eldest daughtor of William Palmer, Fa. La MontaGne—Davis.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, by the Rev. Dr. Larkin, S.J., Avovere La Moxtacyx t Anyi, daughter ot The Davis. Moxrisox—Fizip.—On Thursday, Oct. 7, by the Rev. John ‘Thompeon, D. 1, Wittaw A. Monon to Surat ANS, eldest daoghter of RM. Pleid, Bsq., all of this city. Merruy—Faxwen.—On Thursday, Oct. 7, by the Rev W. Keegan, Mr. Jaane: Meneny, ect, of the parish of Templotovy, county Tipperary, Ireland, to ANY Faxaxa, of Brooklyn. Boston Pilot please copy. Suxrranp—Cout.—At the residence of the bride's mother, on Thursday, Oct. 7, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Joun K’ Sarvvann to Saran W., only daughter of the late Thomas Colt, formerly merchant of this city. .—Un Thursday morning, Uct. 6, by the Rey. B. L. Janes, Avoxzo D. at won of the late Hi G. Smith, to Dxtia, third daughter of George H. Smitl Eag., all of Brooklyn, FE. D. Vas Rinesniare—Sorvvim.—At Woodlawn, NJ, on Wednewlay, Oct. 6, by the Rev. H. B. Sherman, 8.'Vaw Commanet Van wWiakk © Sanau Jacncwr, daughter of Areat H. Schuyler, Esq. Died. Aus.—On Wednesday, Oct. 6, Fuza Auxy, aged 50 ears, widow of the late Richard Allea, of Malone, near fast, Ireland. The funeral will take place from the residence of her fon-in-law, B. Tucker, No. 203 Sixth avenue, this Friday) shernocn, at two elec. The relatives and Friends or fumily are respectfully invited to attend, “eee set itn ow. ry and Papers 3 Conn —in Be le, of yellow fever, on Monday, Sept. 20, Aureep M. Cone, son of the late Philip J. Cohen, and please The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- se invited to attend the funeral, from the residence his father, No. 175 Eighth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at obe o'clock precisely. Derove —On Wednealay evening, Oct. short tliness, Mr. Thomas Dorownk, aged 47 5 His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at nine hout further invitation His remains will be Greenwood Cometer, Fanwimn.—Om Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of ©. 5. Wats , 118 West Sixteouth street, Mra. J. Panam, of Syracuse. ‘The foneral services will be held at the Presbyterian oh o'ek Froer.—On Thursday, Uct. 7, lxaac ©. Frowt, in the 40th year of hia age ‘Fhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hie late residence, No. 366 Atiantic street, Brooklyn, without further invitation Hats —On Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, Mra. Aww Hau, widow of Wim. Hail, aged 76 years. Her friends, and those of her son, Wm. F. Hall, and of her sone-in-law, Nathan Lane and George Williams, a - yg A ited to attend the funeral, from the reside of Geo. Williams, No, 297 Broome street, thie (Friday) after a very rare. afternoon, at two o’ciock, without further invitation Haunma.—On Thareday, Oct. 7, after a long illness, whieh ashe bore with Christian fortitude, Mise Mista Asya, Bally: oldest danghter of Arthur and Anne Hammell, of neill, county Londonderry, Ireland Her friends aud acquaintances are respectfully to artend the funeral, from the residence of Mr Henry, No, 257 Seventh avenve, this ggg | By at two o'clock, without further invitation r remaing ‘Will be Interred in Calvary Cemetery Meinouaxn.—On Wednesday, Ort. 6, Marv, wify of Henry Muthotland, a native of Preston, Lancashire, Eng land, a rs, 3 months and 20 days. The ‘and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, t Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. Ohiver street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Uemetery, for in- terment. Sroma.—In thie city, on Wednesday morning, Ort. 4, Tropoma Maoparena , Only danghter of Stephen ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at St. George's charch, Stay vesant square, on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock precisely, without further invitation, Scwraper.—On Thursday, Oct. 7, after a severe ines, Jon Hewny, the only son of Mary Ann Sebrader, widew of the late Court Schrader, aged d years, 2 months and 9 days. His golden locks and sunny smile No more will give me joy; Mine, only for a litte while God ciaime ny darling boy The friends of the family are respectfully invited te tend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. Spring streot, ov Saterday afternoon, at one e'cloek. TAYIOR.—On Weauesday, Oct. 6. Harsey Kxarr, young est son of Helen M. and the late William K. Taylor, aged 1 Ri § monti# and 9 days. relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon ,at two o'clock, from the residence of his gram! mother, Moserole Street, corner of Orchard, Green Point, L. ‘Van DYKe.—In Brookly®, on Tharsday mornme, Oct. 7 Mrs. Sormia Lowa, wile of Nelson Van Dyke, aged 30 years, 1 month and 7 days The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited ¥ attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at ee hor late residence, No. 249 Dean street, Trook’, ‘Wgxe On Welnestay, Oct. 6, Mrs. Many Trum We ean, widow of Jacob Weeks, in the 85th year of her age friends of the famity, and those of her sons, Na- thaniel T., Semurl, Jacob, Cariyle T. and Ronjamin T. We nd of her son-in-law, Stephen C, Bardett, are im rriday) afternoon, at four o'cieck, from her late residence, No. 164 Kast Tepth strect, betweea Third aud Fqurth aveuugs: Cards be used | ier of Ann. T EVERDELL'S— WEDDING CARDS —THKSE brated cards lemaidiy enraved, caa ouly be had UABE wires ‘ner of Broadwi REDUCTION IN PRICES.—THE GROVER Hewing Muchine Company, 416 Broadway, ory | fe y every iad Of their inerensed facies (OF nasputaousri the of their onlobraved family machines, range from $60 to $125, and should be examined b: before purctnan A SANDED PHYSICIAN, Posas De. MokeHEAD—Dear using your magnette plast dawego Co. N.¥., July 9, 18g pir—1 have for a year past nod asa sedative, anodyae, strengthening plaster, wider it superior lo ll olheew whiel Lian aequaloted inet, iy partinlidy to it in so great {ACT neither use nor recommend any other, when yours oam Le obtained, Respectfully, yours, | N. Bares, M. De Dr. Betts is onr best physiclin in this part of the country. He gave this unsolicited, Knowing 1 was golng Wo write you, ¥. Joma. MOREMEAD'S maguetic plaster la sold by ali druggists everywhere. Price 2b cents pee box si " AS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—LOOKING GLASSES at BRADLEY'S, very cheap. 156 William stroet, our- LL THE CHOICEST STYLES OF COATS CAN Ba found at CLAKKE’S, tallor, 116 Willlam street. Basinewm backs, $ to $10; very fine black ribbed business coat, $13; pr W—cable pattern, wo order, $# 0; fine quality frock coat, LL. GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTORED Te & beaulifal back or brown, b tile A WILSON'S TALK COLORER. E “Hale Dye” ever ted, “ight brown w & jek p Pied ry the hair, but gives yw * WILSON'S BAIB Ri ER Will cure baldness, prevent the trom strengthen weak hair, increase the growth of vent the bair ary. No oils or grease need be enders the hair fne and say other. ‘Birok, Nos. Send tion. Onl , large dre store, $08 ‘Third and Wain Tt Jonze, 10 ANN STREET—# 7 A noled wi roof newed boots. ny. ey woled pegged boota Warranted to give Bearours - ING MACHINES. jd ‘ano ote , hia celebrated wh ‘wing machines, ‘Latest improvements; $40. Office 9 roadway, corner of Broome street. Hergunpy PORT. 2 1,000 quarters and octaves, for sale ia lots to eult per chasers, from under Custom House look, by er ©. MELETTA, 63 Beaver street, New Terk. —Terms lot UNIONS OR ENLAROKMENTS OF THE GREAT TOD joint cured without pain or cutting, by Dr. ZACH ARI, 70 Broadway. YORNS, BUNIONA, NAILS PENETRATING | feab'extracted without pain, #0 that the boot can be immediately nfter the without the least ence w the patient, by DAY eurgeca ia roading oz New Y Now on ba 'S GREAT shel” salad NIAGARA Returned and on exhibition, with the apleadid TL CORSO; 6 or, THE CARNIVAL RACK AT ROME, 15 feet by . These ifoent with ane ro paintings, together . fd ey | from #5 to $500 enc! “ : ‘AKk TO BR PRESENTED To the general body o [ASH SUBSCRIRERS for the tao simile of NIAGARA, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED LN COLOGB, Now publisbin, rile peoets, mornted, ‘B0; For further particulars send for # iminaion to view both paintings 2be. WILLIAMS, STRVENB. WILLIAMS 4 00,, ‘363 Broadeng. YORNS EXTRACTED FREE FROM PAIN, 50 OB! Bunions and ed nails, $1.—Our method le the outy safe ate! muccesm{ul one known. LITTLEFIELD & WESTER VELT, chin 616 Broadway, opposite Bt. Ni KR. KR. GOODAL T NO. NI 4 D hang. bo seasatiel anole 4 bo MT oo = iarrh, ‘and positive and uniform rellet adforded In Une uot age gravated nad formidable cases. IRENCH TRAVELLING BAGS AND LADLGS' AND GENTLEMEN'S TOILET CASRA, of new and K. V. HAUGHWOUT £00., of Broadway and Broome sires. Corner r= BLACK CLOTH COATS. AUE. DE * 1 Puli stew TBRON'R bp bas peme A Lewy! AGENOY FOR Ky wonderful blood pu scrofula medicine Greenwich street, bear Murray N.Y. ane HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL Se lected wtock of fall kod winter clothing, which I am selling at extremely low prices EK. DE GROOT. 142 Fulton atevet. MoM RIFLER—200 “BRITISH GOVERNMENT” POR __sale by WM. JESSOP & SON, 91 Joba street Nn™ STYLE BUSINESS COATS. ALK. UR UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURRS Seman is now opening, and will be sold € ye V. HAUGHWOUT & of Broadway and ‘Brooms seit, TD CHNAPPS AT LOW PRICES. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC ven with We ite anaes ehiodaen 1 less price than the Common | ‘enclusive box and bouling. pipes -ctured and imported during the Inst fall, whea be bad the selection of the whole gram of Sehiedara the distillery to vermin ay piven scott by me. TNGER'S SEWING MACHINES —IMPO! TSR S PUBLIC. giana’ COM ne OVERCDA OK AND FANCY CASHIMERE PA) 7 VELVET SILK AND CASHIMERE V! Now on sale at RVAN® EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WARRKHOUSR, (6 at 6 Fulion Ts immense ‘The profuston of garments styles and siree te euch that o@® one man inn hundred fails to ry whe lesale or retall clothier ta chy of New York tor lack cloth frock coats, well made aad trimmed... $5 to! Fine black cloth frock coat ‘ Oe The finest black cloth frock coats, according to (rim. Over 6,000 canmimere business coms 100 Fall over coata 4 6 Fancy cassimere panta z & Black clock, dowakin, and cassimere pamta....... a Cansimere hus area vem iw Fanry velvet vents 20 BIC and satin veate -i Complete black cloth nm Conny cussimere heainese oite 6 ww Paiy black eioth over coata, 5 Fine Freneb b 6 w Racellent pilot over coats 6 . . + a0, ae, ae, pe ae, ae, @e., Ae, ae, ae, RVANS* Extensive clothing warrhonan. and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold and Ol streete, 10 THE LADIES, GENTS, MISSES, CTLDREN AN@ ae A'S, i ont faabiomabie tn the city of & fine pair of boots or shoas, J Aad you can grt the cheapest: LD HE CRYSTAL caLses wane, We apertal 1 public to am RAM ination safe which pasged through the preat fee ofthe f MS nithongh the door was not locked and evide feetly closed, Hie ina condition to withaimnd « wert aesured ite contents would come out u® harmed. ive will dintio irish between thin sai? that was stosed, ot loeked, aud those of ons make WH ch were loft and of course de STEARNS & Manofactnrers for seventeet years of the WILDER PATENT SALAM ANDER 3ALR, Marew, street, Sew Fork. WE PREVAIL RPIDEMPC—THe SUDDEN changes of the wretiver from bet to cold, chil». and ive beat of the past woek, has proPaced serivus wad fittesitien tn dhe komad apsiem--infucnam sore Js, toothache, rieurnlghs, tic coughs, cold: en ts nnd ip the Deore, Ae, Sec posses aera le - canon Bad wa ran eo ul “a reg qiauing pil who are t ; ted, We thay W will garantee free ft ym pain yy boule and dos ATT© NFAVOUS ANTIDOTRgAND AND OFT A cireniar, containing. certifieat: x tel by it, ‘Depot 100 Nesena avon’ 2% miraculous cures ° = 1842 soyeaes Wanye ® SALE aT THe