The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1858, Page 5

ADDITIONAL FROM EDROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. THE BRITISH TREATY WITH CHINA. Interesting Report on the At- lantic Cable. Advance in the Price of the Shares, &e., ‘Tho serow steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, which left Liverpool at eleven o'clock in the morning on ‘the 29th of September, arrived ay her dock at this port at four o'clock yesterday evening. The City of Baitimore passed Cape Race last Friday morning, when Captain Leitch dolivered a synopsis of the news to the Agent of the New Yurk Associated Press which was telegraphed from St. John’s, Newfoundiand and appeared in the Heap yesterday morning, with our European advices brought by the Indian Empire to Halifax, Our files by the City of Baltimore contain the dotails of the news, which is four days later than that received by the Canada, The shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company were in demand yesterday afternoon, and have risen from £340 to £380. ‘The limit which the constitution of this company impo see upon the liability of the shareholders stimuiates in- quiry for the shares at the present reduced value. The Royal Commission appoiated to inquire into tic abuses and defaications at Weidon, arrived there on the 28th ultimo, and visited the various departments, so that they might make themselves acquainted with the mode in which business was carried oa. At the Guildhall on the 28th ult, a serious charge of couspitacy {o defraud was preferred by Messrs. Christie & Co., spirit merchants at Liverpool, against Mr. Rikey, &@ general ayeut, and Mr. Thurgood, a surgeon. ‘The papers announce the aeuth on ‘Yuesday, at Taan- ton, of Lasly Bowring, wile of Hor Majesty’s Pienipoten- tiary in China. ‘The hnen wade at Bolfust, Ireland, was in a favorable porition. Large foreign orders had been received and the home demund was also pretty active. ‘The iron trade of Staifordsiuire coutiaued dull, although a Blight improvement is annougced in the orders received from the United States. At Sheffield trade had showa further signs of improve- ment, and in xome branches of the American trade busi- ness was much better. The Paris Bourse continued buoyant, but on the 28th there was weiight decline, the Taree per cents having opened at 78.08 and closed at 73.39. A letter from Paris, dated on the 25th ult., evening, saysi— ‘The financial event of the week—viz., the reduction of the rate of discouut—has not produced auy rise in securi- tues, Now, a8 before, mouey abounds, aud may be had, independentiy of the Bank ‘of Fraace, at 3 por cent on good security, The accouuts from tho manutactaring dis- tricts are tivorable, a8 orders irom Aawrica aud Russia are rapidly augmenting, The retai trace of Paris is bet- ter than it Was a mouth age, ow y the arrival of a great number of straugers wud We approach of the winter season. In Loudon, on the 28th ult., Atlantic telegraph shares were quoted at £3300 £30—an advance, American securities were quict. ‘The latest sales were Dilinois Centra! shares at 23 discount. New York Central 6's, of 1883, at 8435 a 844.; do. 7's, Of 1834, WEG. Eric 3d mortgage, 67. It & anticipated that the Calcutta, China and Bombay mails will be delivered in London about the 2d prox. The screw steamer New York arrived at Bremen on the 23d ultimo, and the Borussia at Southampton on the 28th. &e,, &. The Atlantic ‘Te! ph. RENEWED HOPES FOR THE CABLE—GOOD “REVERSAL” CURKENTS FKUOM NBEWROUNDLAND—Tiie HENLEY BATTERY AT WORK—THE INJURY SUPPOSED TO BE NEAR THE IkISH SHORE. {Vatentia (Sept. 24) correspondence of London Times.} Since my inst cummuneaton ny improvement bas taken place in the vieetriai condition of the Atantic cable, tor iudeed untii within the last few days bave auy Operations or experiments (veyond tose tue results o which have alrcady been communicuteu) been untertaken to ascertain the nature Of the leakage im tue cable, or the ibility Gf Working through it in it present condition. to yesterday every tuing remained in date quo. During each witernate hour the regulas succession of signals, pro- viously alluded t, are despatched, and during the inter- ‘vals the gaivanometers of Professor Thomson are watched for some inaications of currents frow the otuer side; ba these, unfortubately, are seldom seen at all, and atill more rarely can these slight deticctions be depended on as cur- rents from Newlouudland. However, tere ix still this much cause for sataiaction, that (he fauit cues put get worse a ‘ALY bine, While it occasiouaily for a tune improves, con siderable aif distinct “reversals” from Newfoundiand being discernible. The opinion prevalent among many hero, that the principal {auit im the cabte i comparatively near’ shore dal j.and though Professor Thom- ons 12 durectly opposed to such a supposition, 1 can- not heip thinking that there is more in vt Man was at pirat For the reasoas given in my last letter there i4, vo doubt, a fauit existing in the cable upon the Dank which divides the water from the depths of the Atlantic, about 220 miles frou the Iris coast; but this fault, without the exustence Of sey cral minor faults nearer shore, would not account for the total iuterraption of the currents sent from either terunni. All that Professor ‘Thomson, Mr. Henley or Mr. Variey cau say respecting the fauit io, that it gives a resistance to the cleetrie current cqual to miles of the cable. But it does not therefore foitow that the interruption is 80U miles Bway for, by the current through a few yards of fine wire, or @ basin of Sait water, the very Bame amount of resistance cau be proiuved. Tuough tae distant fault may tend to iuterrapt the suvall portion of the electric current which passes the faite, yet, if Lhese more accessible ones were fepacced, it is the opinion of many here competent to judy: the matter that the suppored lone of mm uiation oul at sem w wet tateriadly uilect the working of the line, The more recent advices from Newfuundiand decidedly tend to streagthen the pinion that tue maiu interruption is close to ths place. . Cyrus Fieht, in writing from America, says that ‘a0 have been received from Irciand since tne Ist inst., though the msulation gi the cadie remains pertect. Now, according to the experiments of rotossor Thomp son and Others, i has Deen ascortaimed that ® loss of in ulation 300 milcs from either suore Would affect the car- Tents sent from both ends equally, whereas it the dofoct were ciuse to either sore tie ives oF insuiativa Would only De apparent at the terminus nearest to it. ASery similar defect to the present occurred a short time ago m one of the North Sea cables. Mr. Varioy aud ther scieutitic gentionen tested the cable, aud pronounced the defect ty be miles of, The cable was accordingly underrua and cut at a distance of 8v mites from the shore, when it was found that the defect was much nearer, and after a variety of other experiments had beew tried the Jauily place in the cathe was discovered mol out at sea at all, out in the portion of the calle buried in the leach. ‘The above incident, witch I beiteve to be substantiatiy Correct, should teacw the authorities of the Atlantic Tele graph Company not to prow their seh a failure ‘until the theoretical experments (whieh are but aneer tain guides, no matier how ably conducted) are verted in some measure by practical wets. The tests cannot be obtained without under. ‘and cutting the cabio for somo distance trom the coast. This operation will undoubtediy require fine weather to render it certainly succes«fu ‘The usual seacon of flue weather, of which th has been very little this year upon the const fa vow almost over, and people down bet ready leg to teok out for the Commencement of thors violeat storms which render these parts of the Iriah coast exciting, if nut amusing places of residence during the winter time. Daring October, which here as weil as in other parts of the United Kingdom is usuaily a tlie month, much might be done towards underrunning and repairing at least sume of the damaged portion of tho cable. There is certainiy no time to be lost, tor every week that the cable remains ft the bottom diminishes the chanees of ite being raised from the more considerable depths should it be deemed ceasary to do 80. were Care seamer, which arrived here on Monday Jast, brought Mr. Henley's gigantic magneto-electric ma chities, which as soon AS they Were landed were put together and got into operation on the teiiowing day. ‘The machines are a slight moduleation of the magneto. Giectric machiues which in place Of batteries are nsod for working over ail the teiegraph lace in Ireland though of courte on a gigantic seale, beng the largest and most i] instrument of the Kind yot consteacted ‘The two permanent magnets, from which the electri+ induction is obtained are cach composed of thirty horse shoe steel magnets two feet and a half long, and from toa to five inches broad, The induction colis aitache f to thes each contain about six miles of wire. Syme Kea of the pwer of this instrument may be gathere’ from the fet hat one shock from it, if passed turongh the human boly ‘would be sufficient to destroy life, With tue art of thi instrament Mr. Henley Aopes to be able wk through th calle during some part of each day, cven ¥f the fant should prove irreparalle. The smatior instruments of the sam ind, which are used by the Magnetic Telegraph Company have been found to work better over billy insulated Hines than any other description of instrument, What js undoubtedly true of fauity overground jines may ove 80 also of the Atlantic cable; and, certainly, a8 rns the experiments have already gone, Mr. Hen Joey's instrument seems likely to work through tine Jine in fis present condition if anything will do it ‘A yariety of experiments have been tried lately, both Dy Thomson and Mr. Healey, to discover U relative of different electrical currents to pass a fauit this porpose the wire connected with the cable was str! of its gutta percha covering in one place aad the fault immersed in water. The relative amount of elec- Arivity which passed by the fault juto the cable was accu rately measured by a delicate galvanometer. It was found that a current of electricity direct from tho battery cells was hardly perceptibly reduced in. quantity aftor passing by a break in the insulation an cighth of an inch long, the induced current from Mr. Heuley's magneto-clectric ma Chine was slightly interrupted in | .s#iag the seme fauit, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1858, ‘but the high tension induced coil currents, which have been used from the first in sending messages from b sides of the ocean, Were found to be alaiist eaticely & ped by it. ‘These experiments, besides showiay tie kind of electricity best adapted for working tiougi the cable | in its present defective state, also show most conclusively that one defect in the insulation, however groat, would ‘not be sufficient to interrupt the comm i there must be sevoral fanity places in tie tina. ‘That some, if not the majority, of these places are close to the land there ean be vory little doubt. ‘The soundings from Valentia for about sixty miles to s show a rocky and irregular botto a, which, mdco4, tho precipitous cliffs which line the coast, and the nui Jofty islands which surround it in ail directions, wouit show without the use of the sea leal. Over they rino bills and valleys a very strong cu i resist which it would require a cabl+ at least tarce as thick as the one now in use Th» small plece of Atlantic cable which connects Vale iia Istant mainland, a distance of about an E iglish is vop ediy being cut aud injured by tho tile drifting ' it across the rocky bottom, and it is quite possible to suppose that the rapid current outwards from the broad estuary of Dingle Bay may haye the game effect upon the thin Atian- tic cable which runs across its mouth, It is the unani- mous opinion of nearly all here that the laying of ton or ‘twelve miles of the thick shore end of the cable woud tend permanently to obviate @ great many of tho difticul- ‘ties with which tho electrical dopartmeut of this under- taking has boen hitherto intorrupted. Beyond the continuance of the fow experiments which 1 liuded to at the beginning of this letter, nothiag: wil be done with the cable until the proconcerted experi mente at both termini of the line have boon made. Tnoy have been fixed to take place early in the ensuing month. ‘The result of these exporiments will no doubt show with greater certainty the nature and position of tho faults than could be shown by experiments at one end only. Paes researches will also demoustrate the possibility or impos: sibility of making the line work in its present defective condition MK. WHITEHOUSE AND THE DIRECTORS OF THE ATLAN- TIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Mr. Whitehouse has writton a vory lengthy document, embodying that geutleman’s reply to the statement of the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, regarding their connection with him. Iu concluding his ans wo op Various parts of the statement, Mr, Whitehouse 5 Thave thus at length replied to ths garbled manifesto of the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Ido it as a duty to myself, my protession, aud the public. f am a supplanted man, as others willbe after me—sacri- ficed to private and personal considerations. 1 know— have proved it—but do not resent it. I make uo appyal ad misericordiam; 1 seck for no sympathy on scientific grounds; sufficient for me that I have been identitied, and from the thst, with that prodigy of this age wu.ch may become a new starting-point in history tll the end of tine. ‘The effect of even this defeat has been to awaken in America a feeling which was unkno fore. Two nations, naturally united, but historically estranged, have instantaneously clasped the band of brotherhood. A’ great responsibility rests upon those who havo in any way con tributed to the failure of this enterprise; but for iy own part I can safely say that neither zeal, labour, caution, hor unxiety was wanting upon ny part, tas with the The English Treaty with China. The following summary of the treaty botwoon Her Ma- Jesty Victoria and the Emperor of China, signed at Tien-sin Jane 26, bas been forwarded from the Foreign Oilice, London. Confirms the treaty of Nankin of 1842, and ab- rogates the supplementary treaty and goneral regulations of trade. Art. 2. Provides for the appointment of ambassadors, ministers, or other diplomatic agents on tho part of either country at the Courts of Pekin and St. James, Art. 3. Contains provisions for the permanent establish- ment of a British minister, his family and suite, at Pekin, wad the forms to be observed in his ‘communications with, the Imperial government. Art. 4. Makes arrangements for the travelling and the transmission of the correspondence of the minister aud the employment by him of special couriers. Art. 6, The Emperor of China consents to nominate onc of the Secretaries of State or some high officer to transact business with the British Minister cither personally or in writing, on a footing of pertect equaiity. Art. 6, The same privileges are & be granted to the Chinese Minister in London, Art. 7, Consuls may be appointed in China, and may re. side in any of the open ports, and their official rank and pesition as regards the Chinese local wuthorities is determined. Art. 8. The Christian religion as professed by Protestants or Roman Catholics to be tolerated, and its professors protected. Art. 9. British subjects to travel for pleasure or trade into all parts of the interior, with passports from thoir consuls, countersigned by the locai authorities. The regu- lations a8 regards these passports are determined. The provisions of the article not to be applied to ships’ crews, for the due restraint of whom regulations are to be drawn up by the Consul and the local authorities, No pass to be given to Naukiu, or cities in the hands of the rebels, Art. 10. British merchant ships are to be aliowed to trade up the great river (Yang tse), but im the present disturbed state of the Upper and Lower Valiey no port is to be opened for trade with the exception of Chin Kiang, which is to be opened in a year from the #ignature of the treaty. When peace is restored British vessels are to bo admitted to trade at such ports a far as Hankow, not ex- ceeding three in number,as the British Ministor, after consulting with the Chinese Secretary of State, shall de termine. Art. 11. In addition to the present ports, New Chwang, Tang Chow ‘Tai Wan (Formosa), Chow Chow (Swatow) and Kiung-Chow (Haiuan) are to be opened, and the right of residence and holding landed property is vonceded. Art. 12. British subjects are to make agreements for landed rly at the rates prevailing among the people. Art. 13. No restrictions to be placed on the empioy Ment by British subjects of Chinese subjects in any iawiul capacity. Art. i4 The hire of boats for transport of goods or pas sengers to be settled between the themaclves, without the interference of the Chinese goverument. The Dumber of the boats not to be limited, and no monopoly allowed. If any smuggling lakes place, the offender wo be punished according to law. Art. 16. All questions in regard to rights of property or person between Britivh subjects to be subject to the ju- risdietion of the British authorities. Art. 16. Chinese subjects guilty of any criminal act to wards British subjects to be arrested, and punished by the Chinese authorities according to the law of China ; British subjects committing any crime in China to be tr: and punished by the Cousul or other public fanetiouary according to the laws of Great Britain. Ari. 17. Determines the mode of procedure in the mat- ter of complaints op the side either of British or Chinese subjects. Art. 18. Provides for the protection of the persons and roety of British subjects. Art. 19%. If any British merchant vessel in Chinese waters is piundered by robbers or pirates, the Chinese authorities are to use every endeavor to capture and punieh the offenders and to recover the stolen property. Art, 20. Wrecked or stranded vessels, or vessels under strese of weather, are to be afforded relief and secority ia any Chinese port,'and the erews are to be furnished by the Chinese, if necessary, with the means of conveyance to the nearest consular station. Art. 21. Chinese criminals taking refuge in Hong Kong ‘or on board of British ships shall, upou the requisition of the Chinese authorities, be given up; the same also if taking refuge in the houses or on board the vessels of British subjects at the open port Art, 22. The Chinese authorities to do their utmost to arrest Chinese subjects failing to diseharge their debts to Brvtish subjects, or a and to enforce recovery ot the debts. ‘The British authorities to do like Wise as Tegards British subjects indebted to Chinese, Art. 28. Debt incurred by Chinese at Hong Kong must be recovered in the courts of justice on the spot. If the debtor should abscond, and should possess real of sonal property in the Chinese territory, the Cliuese autho- rites, wm concert with the British Consul, are to see justice cone between the parties Art. 24. British subjects shall pay on all merchandise imported or exported, the duties preseribed by the taritt, bet in no case shail they pay other or higher duties than the subjects of other furegn nations pay. Art. 25. Import duties to be considered pa: on the ed a cecaarel ‘export on the shipment sane. Art. 26. The tariff fixed by article 10 of the Treaty of Nankin to be revised by a commission of British and Chi- hese officers, meet at Shanghae, so that the revised ta riff may come into Operation immediately after the rail cation of the treaty. Act. 97. Either contracting party may demand a fur. ther revision of the tari? and of commercial articles of the treaty at the end of ten years; but six mouths’ no- tice must be given, or the Yariff is to remain in force for ten yeare more, and so at the end of each successive ten cars. TEAL 28. Th is agreed that within four months of the signature of the treaty the Chinese Collector of Duties at ports already opened and hereafter to be opened to Bri- teh trade, shall be obliged, on application of the Consul, to declare the amount of dutics leviabie on produce between the of production and port of shipment, and upon imports between the consular port in question and tie in lund markets named by the Consul; aud a notification thereof shall be published im English and Chinese, | Bei fish subjects + however, clear their goods of all transit duties by payment of a single charge, the amount of the charge to be calculated as near as possible at the rate of two and a half per cent ad valorem duty, and it is to be fixed for each article at the conference to be beld at Shanghae. The payment of transit dacs by commutation i# in no way to aflect the tariff duties on imports or exports, which will continue to be levied separately and in fail. Art, 29. Regulates the amount of tonnage dues. British merchaut vessels of more than 160 wus burden pe at the rate of four mace per ton, if of 16y tous and under, at te of OLE Mace per ton. Vessela engaged in the coasting trade, or clearing for Hong Kong from any of the open porta, stall be entitled to a special certificate exempting thom from all fartuer PayMent of tonnage duce in any open port of China for a period of four months from the date of her port clearaace Art. 80. The master of any British merchant vessel may, within forty cight hours after his arrival, but not later, depart without breaking bulk; in which cage he will not be subject to pay tounage duce. No other fees or charges upon entry or departure shall be levied. Art. 38. No tonnage duca to be paid on passenge boats, oF boats conveying letters, articles of provision, Or other articies not subjoct toduty, All cargo wats, however, conveying merchandise subject ty taty shall pay tonnage dues Once in Six months, at the rate oO four mace per register ton, Art 32. The Consuls and Superintendents of Customa to consult together respecting the erection of huoys and light. ships as oceasion may demand. Art. 33, Duties to bo paid t0 the avthorizod Chinese hankers, either in fyco oF in foreign money, according to the assay made at Canton, July 13, 1843. Art, 34, Sets of standard weights and measures to bo delivered by the Superintentont of Customs ta the Consul at eacl , to secure uniformity. Art Britieh merchant vesteis to bo at liberty to cpgage pilots to take them into any of tho open ports, ant wey them out after they have diseharged all begat ines and duties. Art. 36. The Superintendent of Customs shall dopate ono of More customs’ officers to quart a Rritisa morebant ship on arriving off one of the open ports. They shail stay either in a host of thelt nwa of on board ship; their Bol ond expenges spall be ey wa Vaso. yeation; ‘BO that | i vee, and they shal! be entitled to no fees from the vxas> ter Or Cour ignee Art. 37. Ships’ papers, billa of lading, &e., to be lodg» in the hanes of the Consul twenty-four bours after arrival, and full particulars of the vessel to be reported to the Supermtevdent of Customs within a further periot of mission to comply with this rule within forty-eight hours, punishable by a tine of fifty laols | for cach vay’s delay; the tutal amount of ponalty nol to exceed two hundred tacls, j the correctness of the manifest; a taise manifest subjects the master to a tine of five hundred taols; bub he will bo allowed to correct aby Mirtuke within Lweuty-four hours: Without incurring a pevaity. » $8. If th poois without the twenty-four hours; Ait. cbarg: te cary port Chin ad val wh Ait. vie Ait. Jurthe Art. 42. Art. 41, The Supers the net Weight of each taro weight of congue, ich the tare on any’ art: If avy disputes 4b. carry om clonde uthorine:, Meer in 1 m duty, eneh p merchants, aud the by inore authorities pant vessel the goods to be subject and th been adjusted. Att. 48. All Ly Jong and be appropriated to the public service of ti, enaitics or eonfscal Chinese government Art. 60, Ali oflicie! communications addresse1 by Bri Leh diplomatic or consular agents to the Chinese authori tes are henectorth to be written in Enghsh. sent, they wail be accompamed by a Chinese ver understeod that ‘of meaning betwee " Englich government will Lold the sense expressed in th Fnglich text to be th apply to the pr been caret Art. 51. The cha acter * ay sures for the suppression of piracy. Art. 54. Confirms ull aivantages secured to the British government by previous treaties, and stipulates that the Briish government sball partcipate in any advantages which may be granted by the Emperor of China to apy pose, or being 1 ty to vist facility Lo ase Of th English in the correct corrected by \ courtesy. other nation. Art. 55. The conditions affecting indemnity for expenses: incurred an logs sustained in the matter of the Canton question, to be inciuded in a separate article, whic be in every reepect of equal validity with other articles of the treaty: Art. ti, Ratifications to be exchanged within a year after the day of signature, A separate articic provides that a sum of 2,000,000 taeis, on account of the losses sustuined by British subjects through the misconduct of Chines authorities at Canton, and a further sum of 2,000,000 tacls on accouut of the ex- penses of the war, shall be paid to the Britieh representa- in China by the authorities of the Kwang ty v ince, ‘The arrangements for effecting these payments to be determined by the British representive in concert with the Chinese authorities at Kwang Tung. ‘The British forees are not to be withdrawn from Canton uti the above amounts are discharged in full, News from Fraser River in E: {From the London Times, Sept. We have received a copy of the Vancouver Island Ga sette of the 14th of August. very conspicuous type, under telligence -— Liy the arrival last night of the steamer Surprise, at eleven o'clock, trom Fort Hope, we bave received the most important, Feliable and cheering intelligence which {thas yet beeu our communicate c oF mines in New Caledonia, at twlads were worn owl with ing, real estate nowhere, lining to our cloud ot shine. As Pope sage,“ # The following are a few brief facts, which is all we can now Gespatch in our Supplement for the |’. M. steamer ie. ‘linda . leaving this morning — | Passenger by steamer Surprise, states that the river bas failem two and a balf feet at Fort Hope, and four and a baif feet at Fort Yala; at work, and with good prospects Fort Hope are doing well. failing; it is Bow so low that the steamer Surprise cannot return up the river. The The master respousible for master shall begin to discharge any permit, from the Superintendent 0 Customs he shall be fined 500 tavis, aud shall be contiseated wholly Art. 59, British merchants must apply to the Super n- nt of Customs for a special permit to land or ship . Cargo hanced or slipped without such permit | wil be liable to Coufiseation. Art, 40, No trans-ehipment trom ono vossel to another pod oop Pegi specitl permission, under pain of | configeation of the goots trans-shipped. | biabop , tendent of Customs shall give a ccnp ey ance whon ai} Gues and duties havo been pad, an‘ the Consul shai! then return tho ship's papors. If the Liitish merchant caanot agree with the | 4 value on goods subject to an ty shallcall in two or three nese price at which any of tho Merchants would purchase them shall be assumed to be the vaiue of the goods Art. 48. Provides that duties shall be charged upon sie, making a deduction for th and regulates the manner in Stich as tea, shall bo fixed, ‘Yhe British merchant may appeal to his Consul within twonty four howe, Ait. 44. Upon alt damaged goods a fair reduction of @uty shall be allowed, proportionate to thir detorioration. arwe, they shail be settied in tho manner Pointed out in the clause of this treaty having reference to articles which pay duty ad valorem, tish merchants, who have imported mer- chandige into an open port and paid duty, may re-import their goo’'s ondor certain regulations, without paymont of any additioual duty, British merchants desiring to pt duty paid im- Ports (oa fureign country, to be evtit! tions,to a drawback certificate, which is to bea valid tender m payment of customs? duties, ¥. Forvicn grain brought into a Chinese port in a British: ship, if no part has been landed, may be re-exported with- out hindrance. Ait 46. The C the incans they m: judge most proper to-prevent the re- Voorn putter (nie ere A it Traud or sanging. open; mot undarifully to enter ports, ‘ine (rade along the coasts. Vessel® lating this provision to be, with their cargoes, subject to comjisaticn Ly the Chynese government 48. Uf @ Brilish merchant vessel be concerned in sip mary be prohibited fromtrading sent aWay us soon as her accounts shall have nse. sent treaty, the Chinese text of which has ho English original. (‘barbarian’) not to be ap: plied to the British government, or to British subjects, in any Chinese cfhesal document issued by the Chinece authorities. Ant, $2. British ships of war coming for no hostile pur Dgaged in the parauit of pirates, to be at ati the Chinese ports, and to receive every procuring necessaries,’ or, if required, for making repairs. Tho commanders’ of such ships to intercourse with the Chincse authorities deaponde: ‘all fa again Tutt of wun ondency. and al nun helinda sinlicn, and ail the world le Sixty pounds of THE FAMILY ABRALD, Particulars of the Great Fire at the Crystal Paluce—Diteresting Catholic Ceremonies— Extraordinary Counterfetting—The Ladies’ Mquestitan Festival—J'he Napoleonic Fotes is rance—Gerrit Smith on the Stmnap—Lo- cal Newr—Market Keports, d&e., de. The @ammy txxary, in its twue of today, will con fate a lawge quantity of interesting rewting matter, with nil the nowso$ the preceding week of interent and importance. Among other wintters it wih give— © goods diss | last week, with an Inventory of the Articles on Exbibition~ Love of Property aud Amount lnsured—Scenes iv and around the Ruins, &e., do, A full report of duc very invercating Catholic Ceremonies at the Semi-Centenuia? Celebration at the College of Mount St. Mary, at Emmitsburg, Mif—Seven Bishops Presnat—Fe- quiom, Mass and Sermon—Bunquet and Specokas by Arch An account of the Extmmordinary ase of Counterfetting on | the Turkish Bank—Over $408,000 of the Bogus Monoy, with the plates, dyes, &e., Seized in this city—Kxauunation before the Mayor—Description of the Money, A. A report of the Doinys at the Ladiew Equestion Festtwal in Jones’ Wood on Wednesday ast—Dresses of the Kyuesiriank— Scenes, Incidents, eo. An interesting article on the Donatt Comet—Its Appearances through a Street Telescope—Sixpence worth of A Sight of the Celestial Swranger—The Comeiary System Popularized for the Curious. An Account of the Visit of the Committee of Venozuelans to Gen. Pi ‘The Philadelphia Trade Sales—-Ouw Philadelphia Correa. pondence. Report of a Lecture by Horace Mann on the Relation be- tween Colleges and the People. ‘A report of the Talk of Gerrit Smith atthe Cooper Tnstiiate on Wednesday lust—Catechism on the Articles of his Political Faith, de. Letier from our Correspondent at Rennes, France, descrip tive of the Napoleon Fetes—Latters from our Correspondents at Munich, London, Paris and 8t. Petersburg, Interesting Letter from our Correspondent at San Antonio, Fattorials on the leading events of the day. A full review of the New York Cattle Mariret—The Number of Cattle at market, prices, &c. Terms—vniy $4 « yeur, four centa a single copy. To be ob- tained xt the office of the Heitatu and of all news ageuls. Ad verdsoments inserted at the usual Hexaty rates, The Difference. ‘The Mannfacturer ean set} an article at a profit for less than tg prime cost ton mere vendor. ‘This is Kaponscheit’s case. He’ has mapuiactured this season the best and moat beautiful bat_ever made in New York, and iss 4, It for twelve aud a dalf per cent less Uuen the price asked for inferior artictes by A re traders i hals in roadway, Tt ts done—the public know it—and the pleasant consequence ts @ plethora of bust nest at No, HS Nassau atroet, ed, under similar at the ports to adopt snot to resort to ot} confiscation by the Chi- tions under the treat Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, New style. Fries $90, Oilice, 343 Broadway, For the pre n, but WiHameon Brothers, Brooklyn, challenge ihe world to produce anything equal to their cameotype. Gal ‘eries opposite Globe Hotel. Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract.—Why per. mit a member of your family to longer suifer, when a sure, certein and speedy remedy for fits is to be found by a timely une of the above extract? Sold at 55 Dey Mreet. re being auy and Chinese text, ‘This provision is to Ballou's French Yoke Shirts, Made to Order, at the shortest notice, and worranted to fit. BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts. Made to order, superior quahty, per dozen, at MOODY'S, 2 roadway. Crook & Duff's new Restaurant and Dining rooms, 39 Park row and 147 Nassau street. Brooks’ Boots—Articles Superlor to Any manufacturer in this country for durability, and utility, 575 Broadway and 159 Fulton street. N. B, large aswort ment of waterproof and oversioe No Stranger in the City should Leave it without procusing an American smoker. If you do not smoke present it to your best friend wao does. Nothing you an give bim would please him so much. Sold at the princt pal & ug and segar stores aud at the factory, 22 vod 24 Fraok sort street, hota on terms of shat) Tea $l the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good wfieo for $1. CHRISTIANSUN'S tea warehouse, No. 1 Chambers street, Geo. Saunderw’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop. This, the genuine article, hes never been equalled for pro duct the keenest pussible edge to a razor. For sale by J. & S'SAUNDERS, Nov? Astor House. ng pro Hatr Dye, Wi and Tonpecs— ‘The bert im the work!, surpassing all, sold and applied, at the ry, sh row Mroadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— die world. For sale, and the dye privately applied. owe It publishes the following, in | Use. Reference to all the heading “Glorious'in. | Sfqia.cty, Call sad enacay For colorer; omly 35 to our readers from our gold brown without dying or ‘the skin; no trouble ta using ‘& moment, wo, when ys | 38 8h ied like w se and expectations col} core eh. Hotloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Although slow of belie! in suc matters, the hospital surgrons of Europe Lave adupled these great remedies. Wherever they are ase, dyspepsia, scrofula, liver complaint, and eruptive disorders pear. Harris & Russak’s Fall Style of Sik Hats, U assed for beauty and elegance. Also, a splen iy naoortmneut uf m sors And children's fancy’ bate, and Caps, $26 Grand street, 28 Howery, and 231 Kighth avenue. Br: “* the Best and wry’ at article ior dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, freabevig aud restoring the hair. Ladki wry it Sold by all 16,000 muuers are t all miners below water is low and still , now in the hands of Weils, Fargo & Co.'s Express, ‘Deen brought down to Victoria. Henry Apple, of Nevada, was drowned | urugsist at Fort Hope by the upsetting of a boat. Six mea. have = - taken out $600 in six hours at Fert Hopo by using a Passer A od — sa aro Gwe were. a8 Livincetox—Scroowmanex.—In this city, on Tuesday, The above information arrived at an hour somewhat | vt. 12, xt the residence cf the bride's uncle, by the Rev. late in the evening. ‘The glad tidings soon got wind, aud | M5 Hutton, Mr, Wat. Livinesrox, to Misa L. Heiss fiiled every one’s mind with the most lively satisfaction. |S NOUNMAREK, both of this city. om, 3.4 Knots of persons who had worn elongated fuces at the |, Bkatitxe—Howanp.—On Friday evening, Sept. 13, Dy auction sales of town lots at ing less than cost the Key. James Millett, at the bri m coatenene, Be. Sams prices, Were immediately scen to regain their wonted fe coon ‘Staten Island, to Miss Anoruna AnD, cheertuiness, and all went as “merry as a marriage bell.’ had, indeed, occasioned mort agreeabic surprise. Markets. (From the London Times (City Article) Sept. 29. ¥ There has been a general increase of animation in aide. partments of the Stock Exchange today, the inv Is ‘of the public having been rather cumerons. Consols opened at a further improvement of one-eighth, and subsequently experienced another advance, Which was firmiy The rise We have now, maintained at close. the 5 dur: the present month has been nearly equal to 2 Hom cent, but_ the 1} now attained ts not higher than that touched in May discount was between 6 and 6 per cent, and the bullion in the bavk was eight millions bel The Paris acti morning, but the Gai quotations were 78f. 10c. for money and 731. 80c. for the account, showing @ reaction of one- Bourse opened with eighth per cent. ‘the for generally without alteration. It is stated in the Times’ city article of to-day that Many persona are diapored to expect @ reduction in the bank rate of discount on Thursday neral opinion is that \t will be Gio remarhea, however, that, Judging from former figures, vailed North £240, the a invester: take place any time. to To the be complet: Art money to get out loa under ordinary ei ‘The amount of 000, of which and the restof American bar gold. the date of the last return is thus raised to £280,000, and ggregate now held must consequently exceed £19 400,000. It ia stated in tho Daily News that yosters market was heavy, and a decline of Oi. to Trem the Daily News (City Article), Sept, 29.) Throvghout of the money market and the rapid accumulation of bul lion are exercising a stimulating iafluence, on every side buyers predominate, and nearly all classes of securities are rising. Business is at the same time becoming more ac- tive, and in some departinents considerable animation pre- the Stock fel Console have attained a fresh rise of lish share marleet the set to morrow, Wednesday, bas been accompa nied by a farther great advance. | lt is remarked an unusually large proportion of the pur. chases are of a tena way stocks York and Ni The purchase: was established. more than ‘The silk settioments since the previous advices had deen only 1,506 bales. CHINA COMMERCIAL NEWS. A despateh from China quotes the rate of exchange 9 bs. 9Jgi., ehowing a further favorable improvemens of two per cent. , The above encouraging and ‘Most important Hews communicated to the readers of the Vancouver Isiond Gasrtte has been fully corroborated by the receipt of authentic statements of a bin Excelioncy Gov, Douglas, who will forward the intel- Vgence to the home government in England by the pre. sent outgoing mail. , then, fairly made our ‘ae a gold producing colony, and claim to rank as such with our older rivala, California and Anstralia, expressing our Complete satisfaction at receiving Usis frst and largely encouraging proof of the Vaet richness of our mines, we must not overlook the fact that our excell sagagivus Governor, Douglas, bas never for # moment doubted their richness. exchange this afternoon the rates wore character. orth Midland, Great Ne Aish ecem to have been taken in of London and and Great Western appear to rest chiefly upon the borrow ed money and have been moet to some extent by real sales. ‘The cagerness of bankers and other large holders of at low rates upon securities, which, wumstances, they would docline to look | at, forms @ powerful lever to the rising speculation for higher prices in all departments of the market, it gent into the bank toxay was $i20 cov consisted of Russian gold coin beset —James,—On Wednesday, Sept. 15, ty the Rev rimith, Cartes F. Besxoter, Esq. of New York, to Cantos James, of Brooklyn, L ‘Coras—Laxpeman.—On Sunday, Oct. 10, by the Rev Ir, Merkse, at the residence of the bride's father, Auxas bak COENGAN, to Miek tha Linnastan, daughter of William Japde man, beg. , all of this city. Philadelphia and Montreal, Canada East, papers please ithem all a milar nature by [2 Vermsontamvexnone. 00 Sunday , Oct. 10, by the Rew. Dr. Hemming, Mr. Joms pe Vaums to Miss Lavinia Duaren- porr, both oft this erty, |W ENGLER—IAZIV.—On Saturday, Oct. 9, by the Rev. Vicor FORTWENGIER, Of France, ADR Bazin, of Madison, New Jerrey. Ha—Hirt.—On Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Metlodlint ta chutels, Crona street, Paterson, N. iL, by the Rov. C. Lip ancet, Mr. ANpaw oa Falls, N.J., to Maxsag, Hiucst daughter of Mr. William Hill, of Williamsburg, Long snd, formeriy of Ciouaderig, Kings county, Ireiavd. kings County Chronicie (Ireland,) please copy. Jonsson — kasen.—On sday, June 8, by the Rev. Morse Rowell, Wiuuam Jouxsoy, of New York, to Mawr, yourgest daughter of Mr. John Fraser, of Dumfries, Soot- jane Liverpool, Dumfries and Melbourne papers please copy Prexaxe—Wootroven.—At Hackensack, N. J, on Tues- yeu the rate Of T ay, uct. 12, by the Rev. Alexander H. Warner, Mr its present amount. Jame brcxexe to Mise Hiseren Wootrovat, all of the above renewed ty this | Pace. Yooutiey—Beexe.—On Sunday ercning, Oct. 10, at Wil iiamabarg, I. L, by the Kev. Father Malone, Dr. J. of St. Lonis, to Miss ‘Tota (Brave, eldest Dr. Sainnel Osgood, Axtaun Wicert, of this cup, to Anam ba RK. Hanwans, of Roebester, N. ¥ You so—Dairey.— On Tuasday , Oct. 12, by the Rew. John next, but the more @ Adame, at the bride's residence, Mr. Jacon L. Yous to layed @ week oF WO. | vigs Eusapmin BAiRy, all of thia city. nye the extraordinary ease CAMPRRLL. On Tueeday, et, 12, after a protracted ii) nest, Mrs. Marcaner K. Campusts, widow of the lave Capt Lonaid Campbeil, in the @0th year of her age. All the itiends of the family are reayested to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 71 Hester Pireet, on Friday aitertoon, at oue o'clock. ler remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. diINK.—n Monday morning, ct. 11, Joux Draomucn, son of Jacob and Anva Fink, aged 1 year and 28 days ‘The relatives agd (rienas ot the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Wedaesday) afternoon at two o’civek , from. the residence of his parents, No. 107 png street, corner of Mercer. }eppxy.—in this eity on Monday, Oct. Li, Jase W. Feo pen, aged 36 years. Hava.— At Setasket, Long Island, on Memday, Oct. 11, Winuam PB Haga, ‘The friends of the family, and those of bis brothers, Join Y., Thomas and Edmund I Hays, sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wedmarday) moraing , ory from No. 04 Kast Thirty axth strect. ls reraing Will ¥e interred at Mount Pleasant Cometery Tueey. in Tuesday, Ovt, 12, Carmemixe Iannis, ter of Arthur and Anne Harvoy, aged 4 years. » friewds ot the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of het parents, No. 307 First street, Williamsburg, om Thursday afterngon, a4 tug o’cloai. Weew.—On Tuerday, Oct. 13, Wirtsam Nowtry, eldest cont. sue wich will Of the English rail. and ference by ‘orth Western ‘The tot rent in sinen the sugar | sun of Wiliam and Maria Nowla, aged 6 years, 4 monvbe 8. per cwt. | aud W days, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoom at three owleck, from the resideyce of his pareots, No. 73 Bast Pultic street, Brooklyn, Convin—tn Wis city, on Tuesday, Geb 12, Wmuas Deny, aged 16 years. His relatives and friends, and thors of the family, are reayectfully invited to attend the Curcral, fram hit late Intmitavle Mair Cutter, No.2 Rarotay | residence, No. 67 Columbia streca, on Thursday after- en ch candela aaa cia al *jimer In Wrckiyn, on Tent Oat 47 bod ™ a e wi . Dwel hotels, ercbonses Mo veoreeal clea ty toa Fgaiin aoe and friends of “3 family are Atally ‘OC MEV EHS Femolten,” For sale at eopeietor's e- | invited to attend the faaeral this (Wweancelay) sher the propel ppg Lp eg A and aty | St two o'clouk, from Ny, 73 Hicks street, corner of aireet, si noon, Orange treet. Further Pastieutars of the Great Fire at Qe Crystal Padlwce 5 $$ Parns.—On Monday, Oct. 11, at the residence of Capt. F. U Walford, Makganur A. PARKA, aged 33 years, Seen ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her ARPER'S WEEKLY —THE FAMILY NEWHPA ba ET if ster inlaw, Mrs, Starkweather, No, Pike street, this in PER IN THE WORLD. :plem (Wesincainy) morning, atten o'éioc. Al! the trims of siege hee MORI: 2) te the family are invited to attend, without further notice. | JPARPER'S WERKLY.—THE Bi AST Tanvile, Va., papers please copy. H FAMILY Newten ‘KK IN hie WORLDY eae ; HON. —On Tucaday, Oet, 12, of inflammation of the | “ly Mlustrated. Price five cents. DWix PAWnON, aged 36 Years. | Loucon papers please copy. Reannor Om Honda 4A 11, at_ his residence, No. 60 Sheriff street, Parrick Reannos, aged 69 years. | ‘Tho friends and aeqnamtunces of the family are request ed to aliend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fromm his Inte residoner. ARPER'S WEEKLY.—THE BEST AND CHEAPRSP FAMILY NEWSPAPK: ‘Splea- <_y Hhntrnted fous ee ne T ARPER'R WERKLY.—THE BEST AND CHEAPRS? FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THR Wi 5 untly iMuatrated. Price five cents. a EMH. —In this city, on Monday morning, Oct. 11, Fata ARPERS Wi ; KEKLY.—TRE BEST AND CHRAPRSP \ ih aug wof Rev, Wm. H. ant Marries M. Senith, aged | H poUAS aay Aree IN THE WORLD. eee ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are invited # | ——"—-"atcd._ Price five conte, attend the funeral, #9 Thirtleth stro Methodiat Kj | TIA ERS WarKLY THE BRST AND CHEAP HEP chureh, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Wedmee- | <1), Hieatraie MEST AraR JF THE WORLD, Splea- Gay) afternoon, at one o'clock. —— en —) ARPER'S WEEKLY. —THE LEST AND CHRAPRSF SORE. FAMILY NEWaPA en OBER ANEOCR | iy Hilustrated. FIREAGEAC IN Tham WORLD. Sploodis- TPHEEAW, AND, COLLBOTION OFFIC OP LIVINGS- TON, ALLEN & LIFINGSTON, B Hrondway, ARPER'R WEE! KEY THE BEST AND CHKAPESE FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN ‘Splondid iy illustrated. Price five cent. : ree ARPER'S WEEKLY.—TNE WEST AND CHEAPY. FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN TIL M. iy tilustrated. Price five cents. a Sens pom New YorR, in the American Exclange Kank butlting, ime cor- respondents who are eflicier#'snd reliable practising lawyers for every county in the United Stetes and Canada. A perfect ‘and aystemutic organizati embeucing legal correnp im every connty, affords LIVINGSTON, ALLEN & LIVI TON unsurpassed advantages acm facilities tor the collection cf maturing and ded debts, aad the transaction of other 1k WORLD, usiness, in every part of tie United Stater sud Cannda, ARPER'S WEEKLY.—THE BEST AND CHKAPRE® ene ea i ao, Ged Hi FA ILS Reece PER IN THE W fa dia y reatment and lawn of money. Having at iy Ulustrated. Pelee ave cents, a 5 Command & corps of good correspondents, ranktng among the rand “ Sa bent nud nateot practning lawyers in thelr reapeetive counties, Te MO rs 4 Wo oRArmay chosen with espectal reference to eftioi@ncy and reliability, who | Whl trananet foith(uily, prompt, and at moderato charges; nll business coming from or through thia office, and make prompt returna, meredants and others may avokt the annoyance of apondence with country Iawyers, aswell as mneh of the ly tilustrated. Price ve 08 ARTER'S WERKLY.—THE ‘BEST AND CHEAP! HS AMILY NEMAPAPER IN THE WORLD, Spee, citiiculty, delay, Uncertainty and expense heretofore attendant ly Mustrated, a of claims , by placing the same in ‘One member of ths Rem being cominls- ARPERS WERKLY <THE BEST AND CHBAPRST gery te qos ry NEWSIPAPEK IN THE WORLD, Splom- ub) om itlone, aidn¥ite, acknow: For a catalogue of ALD, of October Ht. View five centa, idly tiustens } ARPER'S WEEKLY.—THE BRST AND CHKAPRS? FAMILY NEWS@APER Nplea- diay iustrated. “Price tve cena aH WORLD. NEW STYLE—PRICE $50.—GROVER & BAKER! celebrated family sewing machines, 495 Broadway, a re - queationably the best in the market for’ family uae, are now APA MILY ‘NEWSEAPRIC TS Tne WORE pene oflered at a rate that places them within the re all, dualy Ulustrated. Price five cents. 7 A vetion SALE OF PLANTS.—WM. H. FRANKLIN, ARPER'S WEEKLY.—THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Auetioncer, willsellon the grounds on Wednesday next, } FAMILY N. PAPER IN THE WORLD. Nplea. Get. 1, the entire stock of greenhonae and hothouse planta, | “ily illustrated. Price Gve cents Delonging to the ery of Thos. Hogg & Son, Seventy -olnth ne we hirectiand First avenues ‘The coliection contalha many extra bs epi '§ WEEKLY. —THE BEST AND CHEAPRST sized camelias, and the present sale affords an excellent op KAMAL KWoPAP EAC IN THE WORLD. Splea- Price five cents, Me titdly Musteated. slant purchasers to add to thelr collections re and valuable plants, not readily procured else meng where, ; WEEKLY.—THE BEST AND CHM, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. Ay NAW ae THe WORLD. ‘plea T RETAIL, dilly tlustrated. Price five conta Dao RG Sew aiey More Prices FERRERS, WEEKLY come DEST AND CHEAPEST GoLD FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. Splem WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, GOLD CHAINS, DIAMOND BREASTPINS. BD. ©. Peacock, Loudon; represented by DAVID RAIT, 405 Broadway, np stairs, HE BEST AND CHEAPRST ‘A WSPAPER IN THE WORLD. Splea- ddl (usteated, five cents, FLARUERS WEEKLY TUE BEST AND CHAREST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD, Splon- didly Wustrat Price five cet FABER WEEKLY.—THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY NB VER IN THE WORLD, Spiew- SPA. didly Mustrated. Price five canta, FEABren’s WEEKLY PE PAMILY NEWS? didly Hlustrated. Price Give cents, Ii eyinck WEEKLY.—THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPKR IN THE didly Ulustrated. V’rt ¢ five cents, } ARPER'S WEEKLY —THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY Spica, onpasitnacaneimeaiemiiasomaniigser FRESH LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S SUARFS AND PINS, new designs. Shirts to order, at FULLERTON'S tur: hing house, 301 Broadway. A CERTAIN CURE FOR £ EXTERNAL OL INTERNAL PILES. . ‘A CURE GUARANTEED, rences given to hundreds of persons in this city who were twenty years, and Dr. WITMER'S Pile Pa THE BEST AND CHEAPEST R iN THE WORLD. Splea- Refe ef Suppostiory ¢ bem Soldat the Howery Drug Store, 158, just above Broome st, 8 THE GASIS IN THE DESERT TO THE WORN PIL. grim, 0 is CLARKE, 116 William street, to the seedy Jove.” Drink at the well, then—perchanee you may find trath, ¢ ne] grace in my $20 frock coats, to order, Business coats EL L AT AN UNPARALLE! A’ ow price.-Cronaiey'a medation velvets $80 per yard; hnglish velvets $1 and $1 25; all wool iagrains, 40. and Ge., oliclotia, Sle., 4e. and Se. ANDERSON'S, 99 Lowery. NpOuLD Solon NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD, Price five cents, idly Miustrated didly Wusteated. Pri conta, = fi LL GRAY HAIR COMPLETELY RESTURED TO A beautiful black or brown, by usiag bottle of Wil LOREM. kin, and will restore “ra: ‘or two applications, Tt-can g no stain or bad smell atter HE STity NEWAP PER IN Phe WOntae ‘aye chuly Musteated. Price five cents. FIARTERS, WEEKLY OTHE BEST ASD CHAP EST A URAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THR WORLD. Splea- Gidly inst _————— Se 8 WEEKLY —THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMIL WSPAPER IN THE WORLD, Splea- didly iiustrated, “Price five cents. —_—_—_—————— ARPER'S WEEKLY —THE DEST AND CWKAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. Splea- Giniy Hlustrated.— Prive five cents, Does not discolor bate” to it 1 be used the same applying it, Dee Cheapest, safest and most conventent “Hair Dye’ ever Invented, turning the hatr any shade from a “Hight brown te a jet black.” Applied without any trouble. Docs not dry the hair, but gives ita beautiful appearance. Only 24. « builie, WILSON'S HAIR RESTORER will eure baldness, prevent the hair from falling out, strengthen weak bair, Increwse the growth of , and prevent the hair turning gray. No oils or grease need be used. Renders Price five cents the hair fine and glossy without any Only ARPER'S WEEKIX.TUR WEST AND OHEA - Walnut streets, Philadelphia. Birch, Nos. 2 and 4 North. | ‘idly tllustrated. Price five cents. eet, Baltimer 0 ANN STRERT—S W FOR DOUBLE proof sewed boots. Also, $3 for double T JONES" soled wa soled pegged bo: Bonin al ARPER'S WEEKLY.—THE REST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD, Splee- tiny Hlusteaied. Price five cents Warranted to give satisfaction, ¥ ALL MEANS CALL AY FULLERTON’S FOR YOUR | july iiinsuraced. Price five conte. ORLD. Splea- under garments, gloves and hosiery for falland winter anne orn ns wear, WI Browdway. PS apenas. pe 354 —THE BEST AND CHEAPEST UNIONS OR ENLARGEMENTS OF THE GREAT TOR | july diamrued Price ive conte he WORLD. Splen- Joint cured without pain or cutting, by Dr. ZACHARIS. _ —— 7W Broadway. bs wt WEEKLY.-THE DEST AMD CHEAPEST x<uuMa_o«- Pons, pais iemeek jb ‘ KIN THE WORLD, Spiea- 1,000 quarters and octaves, for exle in lotato wait py | “1 Hiusuted. Brice Bye conte, | ssste from under Custom House lock, by ©. MELETTA, 63 Bearer New York, I ‘Greet, APAMILY. NEWSEADIR IN tink Aol cee AMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD, . x. B— ‘orms low. didly Ulustented. Price five cents. (eee Great PaintiNa TALIAN. BRIGANDS. peel ae “THE NATIONAL POLIOR GAaRTTR Returned and on exhibition, with the eplenaia PORTRAITS of te IL, GOUSO; SIXTEEN URIGANDS Arrested ni Yorkville lam weel, with full account of thety THE CARNIVAL RACK AT ROME, 15 foot by . doings. Thear two magnificent paintings, together with an tmmenat cn Sane gegen nega quulocuion of choien snd valuable engravings, in packages @ | /V[O8OAN © POSE OF _ YRERMASOMRY, vOR “Xe TO BE PRESENTED Oontty Sin, 1H Nose street — Fee eT SCI SC RIBERS for the fre ete of FAD THE PAMPULETS. NIAGARA, BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN COLORS, cuneate Now publishing by na, aes ‘00 The only rea! purifier of the blood jn existence. Fi ty tector pevdocane dont — formnisn, cf young children who are serofeions, i ism Damion 4 view beth Any netson under thirty five yearn of aan who may try thle nee eft, wll meer WILLIAMS, 8T) mee | co., thot ot he inpere be maaee henson to dha 18 lo PURIFY THE BLOOD. ORNS, BUNIONS AND DFFROTIVE NAILS TREATED by tbe only ante and succesful method Auvwn. For ee Pop = Ronrecnte? or enc rare ECD a WESTERVELT,chiropedias, 316 Broadwag. ax as Ro loaine. ee a snacicemnecine Pienped oO te face, No wulphate ode. (ORNS IONS, NAILS PRNETRATING THR Miteay ¢ . lnmediately after the operation, without the leset inccare ilebee to the patient, by Dr, ZAHA Lith, surgeon ebiropedias, iw tireadway SLEASON'S G NEW WERKLY “ LINB-OF-BATTLE SHIP, Any person wh» riaa the syrup wi soon dlecover ‘The object of thie paper te to preseut, avery week, an agren. |) ar Sed recommend k Many. Tle suly jae sme oniy ey ot the times. able melange of the uotable events and literati nd you will ant ' Tisample columns will always contin a gowdlly store of popu: eed lat original taiom teeter Tdventure ou eeu and laud, aud | @ervegreauers Cole. SEES poe Ue gets, by E rn w 7 re we wes ues AMERICAN AUTHORS. Generel dopet th Weshingun eveies, Aeny. Aten, the cream of domestic and foreign newa, so condenned as “LARK SYRUP IN AML CARES OF SEXUAL to present the In gest possible amount of the intelligeace of (he: el tinge whote welt pice ehh ES ee y ’ Se Tn polit « and npon al! sectarian quentions, It will be strictly ‘LARK SYRUP CUARUEA THR Wi CONDE. ‘neh edutbon wilh be 7 : ue ~~) Ms i MEATINCELY ILLUSTRATED Jaa Noe: bend, tac the poison whied feed the fires with accurate eneray Wy a ores pe. mee = Jeeta, current eventa tn atkparts 0 od, tad ipo onttomal ; EO aces and opie, Ivwill com LARSS SYRUP TR ALL VEGRTARLE, AND NO tain view suf every. Ii por ‘crv ot now ia tie | 7 “minora, and Abie what the human bicad pects. wl western ae > Principal ipa aed of the DAVY SBd Merchant servicer, wid accurae of + yale aud. Cemmade. eeenery, represrutations of “iii aa the ware,’ and exact ilisstrations of aimirable or curios cunens from the ankual kingdom, will alsa. be given. great feature of VLA 9K'8 BVREP IS ALL ROOTS, AND NO MINE- Fai; $00) wil be girwe for any grain f.vad la It, C4n2 SYRUP HAS NONE OF DEATHS SESF MLARK'S SYRUP CURES ANY WEAKNESS IN Cc females or ac rafulon children, m BARNES & PARK, Sew York, wholesale, AEARK'® SYRUP—FOR WFAKLY FEMALES, 0) a CURE ete ratuins complain, CAL ALSO Ma Broadway GLEASON'S LINE OF BATILE SHIP WIN consist of a “hTeadaide’” of humoraua ougravings em « cuted by the best arate in that line, and atmed guxt nevared y amt in a spirit of qonlal fun at the reigning follies of the co and such new p projects, fashions and ocourrence as hall arem to be ft ta jor eestmie til usteation AN UNRIVALLRD OORPS OF + have been en; under the snoat efect . ‘This popular journal wi af nce paper, emo ‘new and bewutifod or faged 79 + man utactured expressly for us, and will present in ttm? cantonal 18 MAGICAL ON PERSONS WITH & 7 dhol of any Rind oF nature YLARK'S SYRUP —THIS GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER: inns ede will apeak of ite Vewefite, VWARR'S SYRUP HAS CURED CASES OF WEAKS J dyayepsia and sour stomach more than all vdbers com! LF, LIKE WINE TO DRINK, tal, Ce syrarve | ¢ Taoms acceptable evidence of the. ptw jrese of | Amerionn kill. The alee of thy qantepecmene! “art will | te alout 1,50) Square inshes—cight caper FoyMaual » pages | Terms, $2 per : er of this new Ji) nenae will be for yal pe y wapectable Ree ry depots in } Cure: SYRUP 18 SIMPLE, | SL and in quart botties, and no miner \LARK'S STRUP FOR WHOOPING COUGH, 8C4 / fever. or on children, is the best of all rometies Just rr ACC H Ring's 192 Brondway: Barnes & Parka’, 19 row, wholesale aud retll by druggiis geaeraly JANPORD'S LIVER INVIOORATOR comrow Precise! the at iy every Sater iay s Nossau dre? |, New York. VIRSON'S SYRUP.—THIS WONDERPYL BLOOD PURE Cr iptaacand serotnia medic'as, In waceray -d ty keep in any climads, nid cure all treprevenis to Cale Sole agency Ws Greeansed sreet, near Murray, N.Y. f Gorm RUINS OF THE CREST AL PAL ; and examine a0 called FIRE PROOF SAS, + nanafact ere ST MARVIN, nod other ste uoat of whieh arn a maaacf Fine. ed tent will ea tae ey es of the puly sn oped WA eine LILLIWS CHILDBO TRON SAFE, whic aacet Sold by all drugetats te town aad country 1 Oi per bite INGER'S SEWING MA _ RTA! Ss R M. iy hog IMPO! ST To TH A new fomily sowing machine, combining the latest tm. covements, at the low price of r ee PTET, DOLLAR. The peices of all our standard redneed. Singers sewing machines it ts well Known, cheaper only requires ® ronvof paint 'o wiake it an good na.new IRS CLILLED TRON PURE AND HUROLAMBROOR | dearer ln, pring, have alwaya been in tack. Ve Nex 199 Brosdway, Yew York. by SPY _amureitiimaen P ply are ae #0 that all must be eutiated =on —ancemmccmmeme | gait wwe ‘at the low prices. eae TM. SINGER & 00., de Bova Qocese GLASS, RARK CHEMICALS AND METALS oil, essences of rum and bourben whie AVY ARRIYAIS OF H Cab hed a UROP BE. ¥. HAUGHW OUT & 0. . tina, aluminum, cardin, " kel, oxi le roam Are now opening ths angpet and most elegant “waortment of aneate twouwn, asbesion,| ieee, i Boe sale by goods they © od, veiug (he raamits of Mr. Hangh DR. b. PRUCHTW ANGER, 143 Maiden lane. wout'a recent purchacga whea in Rurepe, N_B.—Treatise on fermented liquors. | GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THR AGE mon ives os ing the aad on old some alle the mora ‘Consisting in part AROS SONB sg © iWin SER TICRS, PKS, VARES, B PAINTINGS AND ENORAZINGS peo N N N as ” aes AN STATUARY, PARIS FANCY GO@DS, da, ae. We sno call WOU ae _ | ee ee RRS rise LERGYME , SCHOLAY A conomurans axp os FISVE Ra Teena rN Se ta LING SELVER, Twill give instant relvet to the overtaxtsh braim, will give AND QELVER PLATO AY al to the joteliect, strength to the, Hil inane eae We cok von en good slerp an ‘ite, and ia & sumul ant from which there be Of which we hare an unnewlly rh and varied amdeuneat, | Rorattin heh mcr anniiiaty all nerroe Ween We OF PSE neurwigia in ite most violent forms, # — vy riz conv! na, gerrous Ley seolt ae tts, +a sient fremens. tn corm bo Tier pct pet anche Fad aes We solemn a tL siren Lovers, RAMPRRR. 18, TR ONLY ARTICLE TitAT il ver, port free a will restore gray hole and cure baldness. Pree from aul tes from resident ., t does not corrorle jewelry; any preparation for the ‘te oe caopey, ie every cm rll do Wt injures the brain. ihe waone efor for per bolle. eee 40. oo tee ‘WB per ral disconny gross, Office JOUN ., prowl 19 Nassau “ siregh New York, . rea arugsion @