The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1858, Page 5

Surf and Self-Righting Life Boats. TRIAL OF TH BY ORDKK OF THE SKCRETARY OF THE TREASURY —-KXPERIMENTS BEFORE THE GUVEKN- MENT COMITTKE, BELOW SANDY BHOOK—DESCRIY- TION OF TH BOATS, BTC. The pubiic Lave frequently of late years been appalled Dy the magnitude of maritime disasters. It has been a lamentable feu ure incident to these great shipwrecky that though (here were generally a sutflicient number of Ufe boats connected with the ships to have saved all, or early all the passengers and crew, that so few of either have beem saved by them, Frequently the storm has ‘been 60 violent that the boats could not live in it, and more frequently, perhaps, they have been swamped or capsized in being launched from the ship into the sea, At Other times—as was the case with the Austria—the cala- mity was 80 sudden that but few of the life boats could be got into the water. The prominent defects of the fifo boats now principally im use are, that they are inca- pable of living in a dangerous sea—that they are liable to be swamped, capsized or broken, as they are launched— and that they require too much time and care tn being Asunched. The inefliciency of them has been prominently felt along our coust in rescuing passengers from wrecks. During the last half century vast improvements have een made in the architecture of the navy, our merchant warine andyachi«, while the same progress hus been almost or entirely wanting in small boats. They have received but little attention, and remain about as they ‘were years ago. Truc, there have been a few modo boats built, evincing great improvements in their styl of architecture, but they have not been brought into gene- ral, or hardly occu-ioua! use. In order to encourage this important and too greatly neglected department of naval architecture, and to secure to the wreckers aloug our coast the best life and sur. boats that have beea modelied in this country, Congress: at their last session appropriated $6,440 tor the best surf and gelf-rightiug bout for the coast of New Jersey, one r each station, avd $10,000 for the best life boat for the coast of Long Island, onc for each station, the boats to be taken at the Sanco: of the Secretary of the Trea gury. On Wednesday, at the first station south of Sandy Hook, near Spermacet), were the time and place specified examination und trial of said boats. All persons boats of the quality specitied in the appropriatia ‘were directed to be present with them. The committe ppointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, Howell Cobb, were Mr, Isaac H. Upton, of New York; Captain ‘Wim. Smith, o! Puiiaucipbia, and Csptain John Whitcomb, Of the revenue cutter service. Six or seven boats were present on examination and the exhibition for their quali- ties. = THE BOATS. BUNKERS SURY AND LIFE BOAT. ‘This boat was modclied by Captain Charles J. Bunke: it w 26 feot long, 7 feet beam, 26 inches deep, built of cedar, copper fastened and riveted, clip built, timbers jogged, and weighs 790 pounds. was built especially for the use of the life saviug Stations along the goas: of New Jersey and Long Island She is fitted ‘up with Bunker's life-saving shirts. A man went into the surf with oue of these shirts on, when tt floated him bigh on the water with perfect success. Four men-ean iift her from the ground. She will carry thirty persons. Mr. Bunker presented another boat, of nearly the same mModeb, but of smaller dimensionsviz.: 2244 feet over all, 18 feet keel, 7feet beam, stem rakes 2 feet 9 inches, 2 Bem rakes 1 fut 6 inches; 2 feet deep, square stern. HomtK’ sHLY-RIGITING SURY AND LirRHOaT, R. G. Hoimes, Esq., has been an agent of the Philade hia and New York Boards of Marine Underwriters for . last eighteen years, being coustantly engaged w the wrecking business. He has modeled a voat which deems perfectly adapted to the exigencies of a surfand life Baving boat. She is 23 feet long, 6 feet 9 inches beam, 2 fect 6 inches depth of hold, inches spring of keel, 25 faches sheer in the gunwale; bottom is % inch cedar, ank 23 foet long aud 5 inches wide, puton without tus; timbers white oak, 1% inch by 3% inch, and in one ece from gonwale to gunwaie, and 6 inches apart. Bot- copper tastened ane riveted, wood ends bolted with Screws and nuts, has 54 bushels of cork ia the two end Of the boat. Crew cousisis of six men. Will carry 50 men, and support in the water around her as many as can et hoid of the tlowts, which are attacked to cords and fas aed to the gunwales of the boat. She ig built very full Bud flat, sharp at both od, und steers and sails well either end foremost ‘Owing to er deep sheer, with her buoyant properties ft each end, whencaps.ved her gunwales amidship hardly touch the water. The weightier part of the boat being thus above the surface of the water, she pecessarily turns Over and rights herseit In the event of the boat becoming filled with water from any cause, provisiou is made whereby she will par. tially free herself, through valyes which’ are self-acting. She @ square wooden water tank in the place of a Keelson, eight to tenfeet long, which contains about two bDarrels of water ag ballast; draws about nine iuches, with crew on board and tank tilled with water. Capt. Lee, of the Navy yard, Philadelphia, to a Light. house Boara, used the (oilowing language in regard tothe Doat:—‘‘ Hor mode! is tue prettiest lever saw ~~ she only fouches the water amiihipe) and sits 0 tike on the ‘water; 1 think if you could sve her, you would pronounce her nearer to perfection than auything of the kind you ever saw before. Lthink she is the craft we have been for for years.” The bout is patented, and was the only one present, | believe, that pretended be a well 1% Bout. Messrs. Morrell & Townsend Lad a little model of a boat Present, which was thrown in the water in every and would always light top side up. If caprized, it we right itself ag: It had twelve air chambers below the deck, which answered as floor, and two above it. The keel was leaded #0 a8 to produce the requisite weight to keep it downward LAKCHAR'S GUTTA PERCRA LIFEROAT. Is 16 feet long, 5 fect beam, 2% feet deep. This little boat did not appear to compete against the others as to rial made entirety out of one sheet of gutta percha, ribs aud keel included, The seats and top frame are of wood. There is no danger of smashing this boat up against the Sides of @ slip in @ storm, or against rocks or a beach. is rather costly, but it is claimed that it will From experiments made upon it, there can to a superior model, like that of Holmes’, it would produce a0 almost perfect boat. The material ts mdestructible, nod there would be little or no danger of smashing up the aide of ships or (rocks in violent storms . With a line attached to one end, it could be thrown from the highest deck of any — and would pivays side up in the water. unnecessary delay “be saved in the excitement and confusion of If capsized io the ‘MR. WADNLL'S BOAT Is 22 foct on the bottom, 26 feet over all, 30 inches 7 feet beam, clinker built, square stern, and will ARNER ALUEN'# BOAT. Has 80 teot bottom, 85 feet over all, 2 feet deep, 7 feet beam, dush built, of cedar material, with white oak tim Ders, square stern, and will carry thirty persons. ‘was an old iron boat belonging to one of the sta tous for examination. It was very heavy, has up as not adapted for service, little atten. tion was pad to it. There was but little surf = Wednesday , so the O@xperiments did not amount to much. The committee took down the oames of the boats and their dimensions, then each boat was drawn high up on the beach, and alter nately taken by its crew, launched, rowed ‘out over the breakers and back to the peach, the time cecupied in each case being noted by the committer. As that time depended upon the weight of the boats and the capacity of the different crews, it will convey no idea of the merits of the boats as life boats or their models. Afver the experiments had ceased on Wednesday, two hermen started in their boat to cross the surf ty go out Oishing as usual. The surf strock the boat, capsized it, ‘and one of the men, named John Sherman, was drowned in water not over bis bead. The t occurred 60 Quickly that none of the surf boats—all of which were ly ing upon the beach—coul: be got off in time to rescue drowning tan. 2 CAMY'S UFR BOAT. On Friday, at 3 P. M., the committee examined Camp's life boat of the Battery. The boat is of peculiar cow struction, being decked entirely over and sctew which is moved by men and the deck. The boat's dimensions are keel, twent: feet, thirty feet over ail oe beam, feet deep. She will carry from sixty to , aud is worked by sixteen men. rons ‘wet 1,060 pounds. She has water tanks, air claimed thet sixteen men will prope! hour. When the hatches are closed, the obtain air through holes in the sides of the hatches Thirtytwo men can work on the Bg ny Nea when desirable, Tt is claimed for the boat she will fot capsize readily, and that she will not take sufficient water into hor to swamp her. There wag bo surf off the Battery, and of course the capacities of boat for bad eons ‘not be exhibited. She is heavy and awkward, and her exterior mode! certainly is not such as to entitle Mt to bigh commendat, Matts ror Gaewany.—Mails for Germany will be ly made up and despatcvod from New York by the geveral lines of United States, Bremen, and Hamburg mmil steamers, as follows, vie — sg spears mail steamer to Bremen on 30th Octo i By Bainburg mail steamer to Hamburg on Ist Novem ty Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 6th November, My aad mail steamer to Hamburg on 15th Novem or, 1868, Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 20th November, Bh By Unive: 1 States mail steamer to Bremes ou 27th No vember, 1859 By Hamberg mall steamer to Hamburg on ist Decem 1 ee, ercen inal seamet to Bremen on dim December, i By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg on 15th Decem 1858. Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 18th Decomber, By United Statow mail steamor to Bremen on 26th De to Germany upoa letters tragsmit. the above lines of mail anes are pre- ly the same, being the regular established rates “ty; Grenen or Hamburg tail,” as published in the table of postages to foreign countries Postmasters in the interior should forward at once to York all letters, &., for Germauy mailed wo go by S:. of sad lunes. ‘The Recent Affray tn Lafayette Hall. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your account of the assault which Mr. Heenan commit- ted upon me is by no means in accordance with the facts of the case, and therefore I trust you will permit me to Present to your readers a true statement of the matter. 1 did not say (uor did Mr. Heenan accuse me of having said) “that he (Heenan) had solid the fight with Mr. Morrissey ;’’ nor was there one word said, or I believe thought of, ia connection with such a matter, I did not therefore offer to bet upon any such statement. I did not run behind the counter, as your report sets forth, but I was assaulted in a most ungentlemanly manner by Mr. Heenan, a8 the following will show:— 1 was conversing with a few friends in Lafayette Hall when Mr, Heenan came in, and accosting me, asked ‘why I went round New York calling him a foafer.’’ In reply, I stated that I had done nothing of the kind. He insisted Thad done s0, and offered to bet mo fifty dollars he could prove it. I ed the olfer, and when ia the act of counting the money, and with my face turned from him, this brave gave me a blow on the head which might have been severe had his power been equal to his will, He continued his blows until I fell, and even then he kicked me until his friends took him away by force. Tam happy to state, however, that! have not sustained any material injury; and to my good sense in not retuen- ing one blow, and toa sickly fit of fear which must have seized my gigantic assailant, do I impute this strange but fortunate fact. The only reason I can assign for this unmanly attack is that [ have given it as my opinion (when asked) that he (Heenan) has not those powers of endurance which are 80 necessary to the success of a first class pugilist; and even this was given in a manner not at all calculated to offend. Those who know me will, am contideat, concede that I am not in the habit of abusing any one, either by word or deed, and J regret very much that I am thus brought before the public in connection with this disgrace- ful matter, Ihave always endeavored to avoid such a notoriety; and although the press gives me credit for being a “notorious pugilist,”” yet no man deserves this reputation less than I do. friends, who are nume- merous, and those with whom I am associated in business, bein Tam sure, gladly testify to the truth of this state- ment. In order to maintain the character and conduct of a re- Spectable citizen, I have determined that Mr. Heenan shall be dealt with according to law; and in the hope that I shall never again appear in your columus in connection with any such matter, I beg leave to subscribe myself yours, respectfully, WILLIAM HASTINGS. New York, Oct. 30, 1 Police Intelligence. ARREST OF AILEGED BURGLARS—RECOVERY OF N&ARIY $2,000 Worrn ov Sroren Sitx.—On Tuesday night last, ow- ing probably to the usual remiseness of the police of the Third precinct, the dry goods establishment of Messrs Strong & Adams, on the corner of Reed and Church streets, was entered by burglars, and robbed of 700 pounds of sewing silk and 120 pieces of silk handkerchiefs, the whole valued at $2,700. Captain Walling, of the detective police, detailed detectives King, Slowey and McCord, to ferret out the burglars. The officers immediately went to work, and while conversing ther in John street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, an elderly man came along with a well filled carpet bag in his hand, Something seemed to whisper to the officers that the elderly geut was not a “square (honest) man, and accordingly they piped’? (watched) him to a house No. 72 Forsyth street, apparently occupied for a shoemaker’s shop. Here the elderly gentleman left the carpet bag, and, after remain- ing @ short time, proceeded to the house of a chap pamed Sprince, an alleged receiver of stolen goods, in Biizabeth strect; and after a short stay, he went to a house corner of Grand aud Eldridge streets, and from thence to his home in Rivington street, near Willet street. A clore watch was key i localities mentioned above, and yesterday the officers arrested the elderly gentleman, who gave bis name as Max Kreilisheire, as he was com. ing out of the premises corner of Grand and Eldridge streets. On searching the premises, part of the goods ‘stolen from Messrs. Strong & Adams was found. The oflicers then proceeded to 72 Forsyth street, where they arrested Lewis Mendelsohn, Julius Glass, Isidore Abrams and Ber- nard Sprince, a son of the alleged receiver in Elizabeth street. On searching the house, a lot of the goods stolen from Messrs. Strong & Adams was found. The house in Rivington street was also searched, and another lot of the fruits of the same burglary, as also a magnificent velvet mantilla, costly furs, and several revolvers, were found. The whole party were taken to the headquarters and locked up. The silk recovered, amounting to nearly $2,000 worth, was identified by Messrs. Strong & Adams as their property. The officers are entitled to a great pecan Praise for the shrewdness exhibited in the above arrest. Smt Axorume New Countanrsrr—Ansert or A NeMBER ov AN ORGANIZRD GANG oF CounteRrkirens.—It will be re membered that on Friday night an attempt was made to flood the city with counterfeit two dollar bills on the Granite Bank of Boston, Mass. On the same night a man named MeGuire was arrested in the Thirteenth ward for attempting to pass the same, and was locked up in the station house for the night. During the evening McGuire one of the officers that it was intended by the gs with whom he was connected to tood the city on urday evening, between five and six c’clock, with a Rew counterfeit ten dollar bill on some Eastern bank. The officers of the above ward accordingly kept a sharp look out. About halfpast four o'clock yesterday after- noon, as Sergeant Emory and Oficer Wm. Bryden, of the Thirteenth precinct, were proceeding up Canal street, near Wooster street, they came across three very suspicious looking individuals. They suspected that all Was not right, watched them, and observed one of them to shortly after enter an umbrella store, while the other two waited outside. One of the party oteide shortly af terwards discovered one of the officers, and immediately went to the door and informed his comrades that they were watched. They immedistely came out and went up Wooster street, but had proceeded but a short dismuc when they were arrested. On the way to the police bead uarters one of the party managed to make his escape other two were conveyed (to the police quarters where they gave the names of William Jones and William Marshall. searching them, $170 in coauterfeit tens on the New England Bank of Boston were found on Jones. ‘The following is a description of the bill. — Reveeeeeseesseseee ses seeeeenere ch HOLEIh OrOHE Ht re x; A MASSACHUSETTS. (10 ee eee wi a toe.) NEW ENGLAND BANK.| Modaliba tna ane ei) rer eg S| a Semen in the foregr'd.| er en bo Bochauaa. the Eighth ward, arrested Charles . Seruten and Jerome Huntly—all of the above being caught iu the act of pass ing the counterfeit money. Axorion Naw Counrerrarr.—Yesterday morning OMcor Hilliard, of the Mayor's squad, suecoeded in arresting a yy, who had a few moments pre vious to arrest attempted to pass a eounterteit two dollar bill_on the Delaware City Bank, at the liqoor store corner, of Reade and Church streets. It appears that on offering’ the bill to the clerk of the store, the accused desired that it should be returned to him, seeimg that the suspicions of the clerk were aroused, aud said he would give another one in hands towards Broadway, but was fortanately arrested by the above officer, who knew the young gentleman, and seeing him ronning concluded that something was op. He was conveyed before Justice Welsh and searched, when two counterfeits on the same bank were found on his person. He refused to give his name, and was committed in default of bat! to answer. ‘Tux Atiacrp Ticker Swinpiane.—Enwright and Curry, the alleged ticket swindiers, who were arrested the other on an alleged chat of swindling a widow lady out pe Sy tithe: to Doenos Ayres, were bi 4 up before Justice Welsh yesterday for examinat) on application of Ent 8 comnsel, it was before Recorder Barnard, and will be heard on Monday morn: The prisoners were ordered into the custody of Omeer “itiniard unt the above time. a eaaaiy ASE New Youn dct 30, 1858. Mr. James Gorpon Baywert:— Dean Sir—I noticed an error in your report of the Gouldy family in last Thursday's edition. You state that Miss Jane ‘was the first wife of Mr. Gouldy. ‘This is not the case. Miss Dissosway is his at wife, JACOB DISSUSWAY, 27 Bedford street. ry en oe _ mortow u 5 peas, "Tt wl coutaia, nrvicies on ih lists of candidates for the lan, from Smith O'Brien, Dr, Cabill, yartous offices. Al rs de, Fine Gold Bracelets, Just recetved M CHAMBER. 3 Rroeaeny shai 7 Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new style. Pace $80. Office $43 Broadway. Boots.—Articles Superior to any manufactured in this country for du beanty and ntility, i nd 180 Falton y be Ei yaacveatat ote Pertect Shirts bal Algo, fire and burglar powder proof locks and cross bars. , roof partor safes. Depot Pear] street. 2 OP ee ew ODERT M. PATRICK, Good Tea $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibe. Good ee for $i. CHRISTIANSON'S tea warebouse, No. 1 bers street. Do You Your Hatr?—if so, Use Wiison's hair colorer, golore your hair ton Nack of brown widhout tne 8 Ded Hike q erie 0 oth on oS ar . Oniy 5 dot — ki ehihae drug move 906 Grand sireel, corner of Allen. NEW YORE GERALD, SUNDAY, OOTOBER 31, 1853. Brooklyn.—Of the Children you dearly cherish wecure the ci wr oe. the, sgmentype ere the substance perial, at PARSONS & OO. iwertng teen are nom dail % Bivunda TUSHING, NEAR NEW Y ae ee A a rc 7 and invite the atteation of buyecs to their large aasortment of bay well grown Seen ORNAMENTAL TREKS AND ya wate furniabed oa lication, delivered without charge ou the'whart i New Yack’ ‘<Puymologion) Researches” Should be Read by everybody. Bold at 157 Prince street. Price 25 cemts. ’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The beat in the world. Wholesal 5 vaely applied, at No-6 Astor Howse ee Genveers Batchelor’s Hair Dye, and Toupees.— ‘The best in the world, surpassing i P Dtmauticy avimatag: Mas eteat woes Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and oheapent article fc , dew ourilt Paonia ras Holloway’s Pills—This Neurotic Medicine the seat of the disease, giving tone to the system by acts a purtiying the blood. Nervous sufferers cannot have a more safe, sure and certain remedy —W Maidea lane, N Rupture Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure tras. Reference to all the principal surgeous and physicians = city. Call and examine, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor use. J. R. Stafford's Olive Tar, When aD THA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, and all other diseases of the ¥ THROAT AND LUNGS. Price 50 cents a boitle, at 316 Broadway, next (he Bowpitel, es FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Oct. 30—6 P.M. The Ariel left this port to-day for Karope, with $183,000 in specie on freight. Exchange by her closed very dull; good bills were offered at 109% a 109%, and the leading bankers declined to draw at lower rates than those cur: rent in the early part of the week ‘The stock market opened this morning dull and de pressed, the reaction of the past few days having fright ened off buyers, wlo wish 0 see how far the decline is going before they purchase. Prices generally were lower on the first call, and considerable concess/ons mace to effect sales; but as the business of the boaru progressed, a firmer feeling began to gain ground, and on the close of the morning session a rally of about aa average of 45 per cent took place, Tie advance was coutinaed th uit the afternoon beard so that mapared with yester: day's closing prices, there is ama vance of 4 per cent throughovt The stocks which attracted most attention after ( ‘ally were New York Central, Mi chigan Southern guarantoed, and Rook Jelaul It seems to be generally believed im the strort Chat we have seen the last of the reaction, and that next week will witness a renewal of the upward snovement. This is not agreeable to the bulls who have sold out; they were in hopes that the decline would continue for some days yet ,in order that they might buy in at lower prices, The force of events and the impatience of capitalists at the stagnatiou in the loau mar ket, have, it seems, by too powerful for them. The closing prices to-day were —Missouris, 89% a Pacific Mail, 106% a 107; Central, 863¢ a 4; Erie, 16K son, 833g a 34; Reading, 5246 ; Michigan a 4g; Panama, 12114 a %; Llinois, 87 80% a KX Rock Island, 68444 4. The market closed steady The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House today were $20,526,446 79, and the balances $1,264,541 89. The aggre gate exchanges for the week ending this day were $128,969,322, being a daily average of $21,494,888—the largest average reported since the suspeusiou of specie payments last year. The business of the Sub Treasury for the day and the past week was as follows: — Totul receipts ...... $894,702 40 For custom 52,676 83 Total pa; 3461536 40 California drafts, 76,009 00 Total balance . 9,161,581 74 « The interest coupons due Novemper 1, 1868, on the bonds of the city of Rock Island, issued to the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, will be paid on and after that day on presentation at the offiee of Messrs. Halsted & Gilman, 47 Exchange piace ‘The following table shows the condition of the New York State banks at the dates specified — Loans and discounts 186, 187,899 Overdrafts . ‘351, Due from bani 12,960,554 Due from director 7,118,896 Due from brokers. 4,206,020 Cash items Seone 18,740,131 Stock and promissory notes .... 1,001,416 Bonds and mortgages ensse 8,597,097 Bills of soivent bank: 2,106 663 Bills of suspended banks... 5,949 ‘Lose and expense account. 1,449,423 Add for cents...........+ 233,371,169 109,986,550 26,605 407 12,130,875 33,610,448 : 9845 Due Treasurer State of N. Y.... 2,268 054 Due department on demand,.., 105,754,137 101 213,691 Amount not included jn aboy 1,718,984 1,555,085 Add for cents. ° 515 518 Total Liabilities, . $302,527 858 289,571,160 The above summary , from the Albany Journal; shows the aggregate of the resourees and liabilities of the banks of the State, as exhibited by their report to the Superintend. ent of the Banking Department, of their condition on the morning of Saturday, the 26th of September. The com parison with the Jene returns presents a very moderate contraction during the quarter. The contraction 's rather larger than appears in the above comparison, decause of there being iu the September report the returas of Luree hundred banks, including the banks of Newport and Stes ing, and the North River Bank of this city, which bas jately resumed business, while the June summary em braced returns from two hundred and uinety-sevea banks, excluding Lather Wright's Bank, which was winding up, and including Dover Plains Bank, a new banking associa tion. The statement of the earnings aud expenses of the Prov’ dence, Hartford and Fishkill Ratiroad for the eight mouths ending Sept. 30, 1858, is as follows — Expenses, Ne Barw 11,210 : 3.60 cuted 95,408 earni expenses pot inc! adeJd 1a The receipts from al! sources, from October 1, 1957, to October 1, 1868, were $180,685 97. The expenditures and payments have been — For operating expenses... ......... see ves es s809,816 67 For construction, vir —Fquipment, real estate, Ps gee ey grading and masonry, bridg , Mtations, feacing 4547 16 vor bine payable... : . sovcees GO105 39 For discount and bonds sold. ee For toms and damage on freight, baggage lost, law expenses, cattle killed, &e., &e.. A For interest... @ eeearoservosers Excess of materials on band over in Total...... cece ee eee 180,686 OT A well managed road, to which general attention should be directed, is the Central Railroad of New Jersey. We make a few extracts from the President's report of the business for the jast six months — 1857. 1858. Increase Receipts. . 70,182 «445,473 = 75,340-—or 20 por ct Expenses,... 178,945 176,021 2s%t—or 2 « * Net carhings.$191,286 8260451 8 78,1ét—or dl «© * Decrease penses. The receipts show a increase, during a period Of general depression resulting from the crisis of las year. The principal increase been in coal, the ton nage of both Lackawanna and 1. igh having largely aug mented. The expenses have been diminished, though the mi has been much larger, and all the expenses of wel trains, laying sidings, &c, re been included Fre track is now thoroughly ballasted, and the roadway, equipment and boats are in good order. The additions to permanent accounts amount to $5,80942. After paying expenses, interest, &c.. the net earnings for the six months are $124,983 24, equal to six per cent on the $2,000,000 capital. With the net earnings, the company have paid the above $5,800 42, have purchased $125,000 of income bonde, at a trifling advance on the price at which they were issued, and paid $19,953 14 of other debt. Total reduction of indebtedness, $144,355 14, show ing on the books as $113,103 14, the incomes being in cluded at the price at which they were issued and the ex tra cost charged to interest account and included above. The balance of the net earnings, $6,070 68. is represented ‘by cash on hand, or accounts payable. Since the Ist 06 tober $75,000 more of the incomes have been purchased, ing $300,000 outstanding We have received the semi-annual report of the Cacia pat, Familten and Derton Ratiroad Company, dated Qetotveg L1, 1856. We copy the following comparison of receipts and expenses for] six months ending Ssptember | 80, 1858, with the same time in 1887 — Receipts, 1867 1858. Decrease Brom passengers.....,..9189,079 114,082 25,080 | From freight.. 112,67 102,086 10,540 From mails and 10,030 8,208 1,787 Total $002,085 224,871 = Trauspla renewals, ke,..$145,182 109,485 35,607 | Interest account 9,281 QZ 9,008 Interest on bonds 50'812 49,085 ‘37 TOU, BBORATT — 109,14 45,083. Decrease in Feceipts EE Decrease in expences, including inlerast 45,033 Balance sensuheae}e ORD The directors say — The expenses would have been sull further reduced had it not become necessary, during the past six months, in consequence of the extraordinary flood in June, to add additional protection to our ensbankiments and bridges: There has been no charge made to construction account during the past six mouths, although some new work bas been done, furnishing groater facilities for business. This, together with (he re-rolling of iron, heretofore charged to renewal account, is embraced in the working expenses, as stated by the secretary ‘The reduotion in gross earnings are attributablo mainly to the iow rates at which we have been compelled, through the action of other companies, to freights during the past few months; t that in September, 1867, our earn: creased $11,000 by the Stile Fair the past six’ tonths have charge of the floating and also’ to were in Tho net carnihgs of been applied towards the di tof the company. The balane of Uhis debt will be paid witiin a few uouths Sarunvay, Oot. 30, 1858. 92000 US Bts, 1865. 10454 TOehs Krié Railroad 163% 5000 Tenn 6's, 190... 9495 2000 do ........ 188% 1000 do..!.....¢ 94 250 Harlem RR..v60 124% 6000 Virginia's). 95% 55D BO... TDM 58000 Missouri 6's 89'¢ 15 Reading Railroad 52% 1000 Calif'7's, nbs 90% 500 dow........ 62 1000 Broo. wat Un, 101% 800 LaC&Mb! I ‘ 6000 Hud RRRSdm 76° 828 do 8000 MCR Bpelmsfeh 98 150 MichCen 1000 Mich So skg fb 701¢ 100 5000 do 79% 600 NI Cen 9% 8000 LaCr & Miligb 28% in 4000 LakeR&W im b 74 1000 NJ Gent 2d in ts 26 whe hank Com eo, 102! 27 Bank St.N Yor‘. 1081, 60 Chathom tans 50 Miso &NTa gua stk 90 i 460 60 Canton Compan r 176 Vol & Hud C1 C0. 1 oi&Cin Te 5 do... 492 Gal & Chi RR 50 Penn Cor & 690 do... 50 Paciic MS Co.si0 i We... 55 do... .880 120 Cloy & Tol RR. 200 do 30 700 Miciiiicd 446 Chit & RK Ts RR. 260 GO....6.0.- 61% 0 do 830 07% f 50 do. 880 67% a7 % 100 so a7 61% 400 do.....b60 B54 200 do......b36 68 50 do b1O B64, G Mil & Bliss B 1645 ww ao c 854, SECOND BOARD, 810000 Ten 6's,'90,530 9414 20 els Erie Radlroad 1500 Cal 7’s,new bs 91 100 Hudssn River RR 5000 Missourt 6's... 892% 1500 Harlem Railroad 4000MiGMis21n 108 74-250 d0,.....D80 15 50 us Pacific MSCo 106 100 MichSo&Nia gs. 5thy 30 do. ws. 108% 50 do 54 50 00. 1064, 100 do... .b60 64% 50 do -.. 54M 200 Reading RR..b60 523% 800 isis ins Oe 100 d0.....,880 625 140 Mich Con BRL... 68% 100 0. 150 do... gy 5845 200 La C & Mill RR 50 Mico So & Nia BE 24% 100 do... ...b15 100 do, -. Ny 500 N ¥ Cen RK. bOo 200 Cleve&TOIRR, b30 8434 SAT SHR 200 Spa Bay 300 Os oas04x 109 do..... 060 34% 500 do... ..460 100 Obi KRTRR. 60 683, 0 do... ,..810 200 sees OB% 100 do. bls 100 84 08% 200 do, bae 190 b. 30 68% loo do 60 > soe 810 O81 100 Erie Ra'tro: 200 da 630 6344 Statement of the U, 8, Assistant Treasurer at New York, for October, REOKIPTS AND DISEURSKMENTS October 1, 1858—By balance 4 88,961 847 St Receipts during the month — ‘Customs.. $1,905,687 33 Vatent Fees..... 6,570 67 Post Office Departine’ 590,899 34 Misce!laueous,,... 71) O8 Total... +» 810,876,104 87 Payments: — easury drafts... » 34,906,044 04 Post Office do 431,816 46 4,708,260 60 Balaace.......5.. sss00e 36,137,844 37 October 80, 1858. By balance, Cr., disbursing ACCOUNEE <6. eee erees “ Receipts during the mouth. ee «(NRT TI To payments..... 2,535,206 6! Balance....... ove eee P2407 848 Ls By balance Cr., interest account, $90,808 52 To payment. ° Balance... $80,957 5° By receipts for Customs in Uetober 1859 1,903,637 33 Do, do. a 1867... 892,110 43 Socrease in October, 1858... 1,011,526 90 By balance Or. , bullion and expeuse account for Assay Office... fips se eeee 1,628,133 40 By coin rec'd during the month $416,260 86 By Goe bars do do. 1,160,276 64 1,576,636 40 = seveees 8,204,609 90 To payments ‘u coin. $185,726 20 To pay ments ta Gne bars. 1,627,249 38 1,712,975 58 By cojm in band in Assistant Treasurer's ONCE sos. secseee ses eees see 88,716,060 02 By coin ia band in Assay Office. |274'886 10 8,991,556 12 By fine bars in Assay Office 1,217,008 12 By wnparted bullion do ‘262,779 87 By bullion at Mint for 293 08 ieee O81 02 Total... ..-s.+s « 10,789,417 14 Less due depositors «L608 886 40 Balavee..... 9,101,581 74 Statement of Business at the end ite ‘oreign Comms Foreign bullion Tota! Total deposits, payable in bars Do. do. do. 0: Gold bars Transmitted to J. 8 inint, Phil, for coinage: CITY COMMERCIAL The rain storm to-day REPORT. Sarvevay, Oct. 80—2 P.M has checked business Fioce is dull, with sales of only 8,500 bbls. at previous quotations Warat —Sales paed bushels white Southera at $1 4 a $1 60, aud white Kents —Sales 18,000 Western, and Te. ‘cotenn do. per bashel at $1 50 ie at O7¢ a 0%. for mixed or ti bushels State nt THe at $16 he! ‘S for old mess, and $13 ‘76 for prime per barrel. Corros.—Saies of 2,000 baies were made, 259 in tra prices for lots on the spot, unchanged, while that to ar rive was some easier. Warney.—Saies 120 bbls. at 22 per gallon ‘Otber articles are unchanged Married. Bani —Strs.—On Wedneaday morning, Cet. 20, by Rev. Dr. Keid, +: Mr. Roweet FL. jaughter of Thomas Stiles, aq | BaLt to Miss Banas Eiaawern, of Salisbury, Conn KEL —OAGR.—In this city, on Thursday, , by the Rev. Ur. Hawks, Isaac W. Monnnis, ‘a. 1, 1. wo Miss Nauan'&, Gaos, daughter of J L. Gage, Bey. of this ety. Riter—McGram.—On Satarday, Oct. 90, by the Rey Dr. Cummings, of Bt. Stephen's harch, Twenty-cigiah *, Joseen Riuey to Magar A. ©. McGarats, daughter of Mofirath, ail of this city. weR—Oox.—On Tuesday, Oct. 5, by the Rev. Lo Jones, of New York, Mr. ‘sae R. Trrwae to Miss Buna neva 1. Cox, daughter of the late Dr. George ox, both o Brooklyn, E. Crnverat.—On Saturday, Oct. 30, at his resideace, No 180 York strect, of consutption, Hoos Camrerar, ip the ‘@8th year of his The friends a1 invit ted “4 rm] sod raat, the mombers of the Harrison Guard , an’ ape Hoge Company No. 50, are respec to attend the funerals on ally ay at on Monday afterne one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 606 Pearl street Corauray.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, oa Saturday mora ing, Oct. 80, Toa, daughter of William 1). aad Naney Cough- try, aged 7 years, L month and 19 days. the funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, No at two o’cloc! street, Unis (Sunday) afternoon, Hamplen kk. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further (nvitation Her remains ‘will be taken to Albany. Dasten. —On Friday, Oct. 20, Axx P., widow of Bdward Dae Her fr vited to at ner Ww o Ty ue 20D, Mh aaa , sat irs and 6 months uits rad thor of tHe fr-aily are respoetfelty in the funeral from St Mark's church, cor avd Seeond avouve, Uhis (Sunday) wf One O Glook. Davia. —On Saturday, Oct. 30, after a short iliness, Wer | 1aam Davis, ia the 43d year of his age. May his soul reat im peace. | ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Bunda ) afternoon, at | three o’clock, from bis late residence, in th atrest, | between Vifth aud Sixth avenues, South Le os ju Hs | romaina will be taken to Greenwood for intermen' | Davix —On Friday morning, Oct, 29, Iaanmr, only daugh- ter of James I. aad Josephine Davis, aged 7 mouths and 0 days, The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 7 Third street. DunKiN.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 30, of disease of the lungs, Wipux Lxarkr, foungest son of Sarah and Richard G Durkin, aged 7 mouths and 20 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 363 Canal strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are ited to attend, EaRLe.—In Williainsburg, on Saturday, Oct, 30, Epwarp Wiasam, son of Edward aud Eliza Earle) aged 12 months and 13 days The friends of the family are respgotfully invited to at- tead the funeral, on Monday afvernoon, at two o'clock, from No. 125 North Fourth street. Fany.—Qnu Friday, Oct. 20, Maxdaner Fany, in the 76th yoar of ber age, a native of the parish of Melick, county of Galway, Ireland. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, No. 87 North Third street, Withamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hurcuison.—In Chicago, ov Saturday, Oct. 23, ef con gestion of the brain, Proctor 8, Hutemnsoy, ia the 25th year of bis age. Lam# —On Saturday, Oct. 30, Susan Lamm, daughter of Geo. C Lamb, in the 23d year of her age: Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 389 Henry street, Brooklyn. ‘MoOnew anAN.—On Friday morning, Oct. 20, Witsam, son of John McClenahan, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ra}, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of his father, No. 68 Woodhull street, Brooklyn. Marragws.—On Saturday, Vet. 30, ALKXANDRR Marriews, aged 72 years. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late resi: dence, No. 200 West Twenty sixth street. Murrny.—On Saturkay, Oct, 30, Dasi.H. Muweuy, ia the 28th year of his age. His friends are respe: inyited to attend the fune- ral, on Mondays fepga bia late residence, No. 88 Franklin sieoek. Monyay.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 30, Lerma, oni daughter of William G. and Letitia Murray, aged 1 montl to Greenwood Cemetery this ¢ tay) aftorn from the residence of her parents, No. The friends of the fa- are mest re { to attend. x.—On Saturday, Oct. 80, Wittaam Orro PaRrimn, avs aud LL mouths espectfully invited to at ternoon, at one o'clock, orty eighth street, betwoen No. 92 Varick street, on Sa. & native of Deiganny, county ears, He was an affectionate turday , Oct a Wickiow, Ireland, aged 70 5 father and a fafthtut friend "The funera! wil! take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the above piace SuAvonNesy —On Friday, Oct. 29, of bronchitis, Joun SWADGHNESSY, aged 29 years and 7 months. ‘The friends and relatives of ghe family are respectfully vavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fa. 9 300 Seventh avenue, this ¢ o'clock precisely, without fur ars ves and friends are attend the funeral, from the resi ve of her father, Alex ander Smith, No. 304 West Thirty-third street, this (Sun afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment Weavock.—In Brooklyn, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Marcarsr Wranocx, a native of the town of Camolin, county Wexford, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age Fier relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Hicks street aud amit ton avenue Wenmay.—On Friday, Oct. 29, Catmanive A Wavman, tfully requested to wife of the late Samuel #, Weuman, and daughter of John Conrey, deceased. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from St. George’s church, Stuyvesant square, ov Monday afternoon, at two o'clock without further inv S—A CARD CASE, WITH RACH NEW piste; and aso with 100 carda frou au old place (AT OnteaeDes ORIGINALITY 18 THX MOTTO. At JONES, 10 ANN STREET—H OO FOR DOVELE soled wacer proof sewed boots: Bw) Cor double ened peg boote—war ranted to gtre 22. LERED MUNROK & CO, NO. 44l BROADWAY, (etween Canal and Grand sireets,) Tavite eapectal attention to thetr present assorument of FALL, AND WINTER CLOTHING n sew ND nove Unusual pains have this season been taken to present to their friends and patrons such sizles as would be most approved, and they trust that they have not beea unsuccessful ia thetr endeavors IN BOYS’ CLOTHING they flatter themselves that they have attained a si heretof re approached by any other houne, and in all # goods they confidently chailenge comparison INTHE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT First clues cutters are employed and a large assortment of coatings, cassimeres and vestings inay be found, whieu will be wade to order ut unusually mode rate prices Ba- No deviation from marke TTENTION! GENTLEME! EPRENCH CALF SKIN en | rd not fteady made or to order, for Paveut leather (elastic shanks 6 SU HUNT, 130 Broadway, uear Howard street. GREAT REDUCTION IN MACHINE TWIST. At BARTHOLP'S ollice, 149 roadway A, BARtHOLrs CRIRBRATED SEWING MACHINES . Otte roadway, BRAUTIFOL APAD OF HAIR—WILSON'S HAL Glove? aud fesvorer are dec: Best preparations for the hair He wor ASS CATR COLOAER Adediy the § i These celebrate ondway, cor! splendidly engraved, can outy be Doane strees Natablisbed = NEW STYLE—PRICE $0—GROVER & BAKER'S celebrated family sewing machines, 9 Brondway, wa aquesionably the in the market for family use, are wow offered at a cate that places them withit the reach of BAKER, 2OOTMA MER, 16 WILLIAM STRERT, NRAR Beckman, makes to orler best F ‘ail boots water proof hoot, warranted, bes leather % io. A good JOMMUNICATION —THE J vised, frou time to time, the reader tals, that malignant and § curable by meacs of local to naseriios en mate bas been singularly overlooked and misconeeived by medical men, past and present. To this fact, and the entire failure of the profession tn mitigating or removing the difficulty, may he attrib raai opwion while prevaila of it incurs igned has advanced and malutsined « 7,0" pebology of catarrh entirely new to the faculty, and differing from any former writer. Upon it be bas based = treatment aud the exbibition of remedial agents, whieh dally verities the correctness of his position, ante him ti saying unequivoonlly that thie diseaee, ln ligaggravaied ae well as milder types, is within the reach of remedial aid and cura bie. Oniarrh ine fs origin in the “pitultary’” gland, and ‘ot In the nasal cavities or membranes, nor “posterior nares,” nor yet in the throat passages The nasal membranes ‘and throat are implicated, and more or less seriously attected th ali casea of catarch, but the producing cause of ail these dif: ficulues ts not with these organs, but has its aeat claewhere, tn Which, taking on morbid or de eased action, pours hichly acrimonious and vitiated ae cretion. Tt collects in the frontal sinuses, posterior nares, upoa the membranes of the throat and postrils, often becomes and indurated and difleuit to dislodge. ‘Its presence im the cavities of the frontal bone creates a dull. oppressive feeling in the head, and @ pressure upon the eye balls, ob structing the nikal passages. and producing in the throat, hy @ i ytible discharge tato it, soreness, is, & troublesome wimmption. In time weil a¢ mental lan unusual noises are heard in the fight, taste and hearing become im times wally deatroyed. For all these dificuities physicians have prescribed in vain. and have been completely bailled in remedying them. Until tt can be shown that the end in merical science hae been reached, that no further digease can he in this partion! reach ft, the writer be cured. ‘An experience of several years in the investigation and treatment of this speciaity has led him to the exhibition of remedies locally jwhich warrants him in saying, in unqualified terme, that i thin the reach of aid ‘This article ia not addressed to those who swear by traditional of written practice, Rorgo those who believe in utillating sauffs, b that wiser class who, availing themselves of whatever it proved asefi! do not besitate to make a practical — of thetr wisdom. R. GOODARE, M.D No. 3 Boud street, New York. ORNS, BUNTONS AND DEFRCTIVE NAILS TREATED by the only safe and suecesstul method Knows. For ex freeing. comme 60 conte each; treating bunions and nails $1 LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT, opudisis, 516 Broad way, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel ae RONTONS at: WATLS PENETRATING THK FLESH, ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT COR JOIN Cured without pain, so that (he boot evn be worn immediately afier the operation without the least inconvenience to the Ne DA surges” ehivopodiat, 769 Broad, yaichins and surgeons of this city TAMOND JEWHE RY AT RETAIL, THENTY FIVE Pee 5 ales rritation, elongat cough which not nnfr mental ewe a uot opprenses the Earn; the nennen of paired, @od som TAMORND BRE 3, TAMOND BRACELETS. LAMOND EARRINGS, TAMOND CROSSES, &y ©, PEACOOK, Londva, ». Represented by DAVID RAIT, 405 Broadwm p maine, ccna a ae enn are respectfully invited to call spon K VON’ wat D., who has been very duccesaini in curing persona who have been pro- ghee Oflice for the treat toeis phyeciane, mn i, Bowery, #ead tor a work whick Saaenaenne RESK TRIMMINGH A D It ts an old ‘that SS etre for dress or mantille flowers, ostrich: ‘an well ag every taste would selector wealth or the love of novelty com. LICHTENSTIAN’S ts the “home of fashion,” the very sanctum sanctorum of refinement and eleganc RESMAKING AND FAMILY SEWING IN, RYE v vs ‘expeititounly doe by Mrs, 8. SIM F N, Isondetey, Aa». quaseten rt, lence of ther work, abe may stale that she uses Grover & Baker's cole- brated sewing machines R. DOREMUS HAVING OPENED [IS CHRMIC. laboratories, ia prepared to receive students in anal: chemistry. lectures at the New York College, Rast ‘Thirteenth street, ccour in the sfternocas, 40" Apply at 70 Union piace. RASER RIVER AND SAN FRANCISCO.—SPRCTIAL. otice.—Passengers per the ship GRAY FEATHER i a natice. — lease have their on No. 6 North river, whiny catahed th vetoes Tate by imunediase more passengers oat i : application to 1. I SIMPSON, No. 19 Beaver erect FF, DERBY & company, ° importing Il open on Monday, Nov. 1, fn addition to @ large aasort- desirable col ‘ment of cloths, in the most ora, for full dress and frock conta; severa! new varieties in el ‘and. beaver ovee- coatings, selected from the best manufacturers aad adapted to al! wectious of the country. 57 Walker street. DFRBY & COMPANY Will also open on Monday, Nov. 1, several cases new F. giles i fall and winter caasimeres for tro ex myry 4 ersia and Vigo, comprising & beautiful selection im 57 Walkor street. DERBY & COMPANY + Have IHkewise just received per same steamers new modes in walking and’ dress vestings at ST Walker street, F DERBY & COMPANY, Tusporting talons, ST Walker atewet. Have received great novelties in rich fancy matte silk scarfs, Soubabdah silk handkerchiefs, tabes and cravat, in extra qua lities, and new varieties for the personal adornment of geatle- men, ‘ The new Sydéuhayn and Kglinton tie Fr, Deeav & company, ‘4 . Importing'tatlors, Walker street. (Sole gents in the United Staies for Bangater’s patent alpsces umbrellas,’ . Wil! opeo on Monday, Nov. 1, ex steamer Persia, one case of London made alpscéa aad silk umbrellas, of superioe maa facture and finish ANCY HAIR PINS, COMBS AND CACHEPRIGNES. A large and varied axsortment, compriaing all the Re LATEST PARIS SEYLRS, ae in gilt, jet, wax and fancy, from jowest, highest, priced, just received per steamer Persia, Also, FANCY BRACELETS, BROOCHES, BELT BUCKLES, &. For sale to the trade at the loweat market prices, bj HUGHES, DUPUY & CREHANGR, No. 37 Maiden lane, up stains. Go, CHRONOMETER WATCHES, GOLD LEVEL WATCHES, GOLD DUPLEX Wat R GOLD ENAMELLED WATCHES, Twenty five pec ceni below re'aul more .C. PRAL Loate, Represented by DAVID BAIT, 406 Broadway, up entra. 1 AS FIXTURES. Chandeliers for parlors. Chandeliers for dining room, Chandeliers for libraries, stores, public balls, &c., &c., i riety, aud a “Bows PRICK ‘Than any establiahment in New York. Also an immense choice in Freneb chins dianer seta, eu! aad pressed table glass, silver plated ware, &c.. dc. at equally a- viting prices, W. J. F. DAILEY & CO. 631 and 683 Broadway. Le KEROSENE. LIGHT. LAMPS LAMPS. OIL, OL. “O1L, | OTL. om. TUCKER & PADDON, 90 Duane street, corner of Broad- way, are now prepared to furnish kerosene olf wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices for see them burn. China, glass and c 5 Tmholecale aad retail, Dinner sets, $12; tea sets, 62 A. Duaue street, gornér of Broadway, New York. — ADD, WEBSTER & CO., Chante wy acon TIGHT STITCH SWING MARINE, For all manwfaevwring purposes and family use, prefecavle ° Wo eny othe: machine NS Broadway VEROOATS: aT EVAN® 0) OVEROOATS at RVANW® OVEROOATS A KVANW OVEROCOATS EVAN® OVEROOATS EVAN® OVERCOATS: EVANR OVEROOATS EVAN® OVERCOATS RYAN® OVERCOATS VARS’ OVERCOATA EVANW OVERCOATS RVANR OVERCOATS RVANH %, EVANS EVANW BVANW EVANS iim ANY eae pitt sg 6 AO STR! a STRERT 6 AO STK: 6 A OH STK 6 a OB STRERT CA STRERT Cae STREET 6 & REET 6&8 STREBT. rar ‘The finest cloth overcoats lived through with silk and Ab to oe Ht : ttle jn, sauinet, felt aad other overcoats. ioe Hack cloth arene trek : bit ‘The finest custom made dress frocks... Bee Over 5,000 cassimere bustuess coma. $0 Biack pantaloons eeveceere Tu g Fanry cassimere pant Wo Flegant cassimere vests. iw & Bich veivet vests aou # : a de. te ec ae ac a ae . fe, a fe. fe : &e., de! a ae At VANS’, 66 wad 64 Fulton street, Between Gold and CLif steve ORT WINE, BOTTLED IN PORTUGAL. In em weace of the extreme diMeulty generally ow pertenced in Gli parte of the United States, of procurtug t= edd Ue nadve purity and excellence, GENUINE PORT WINE, f invaluable for medicinal aad ile saving purpeses, We iow of ORBORN & CO. ill be enabled to obtain the choirest qualiues, oe same condition aa i gad, by CARHART, 4 Y., kod OSTHEIM' BRO- HER & CO-, 68 Front street THERS, 66 Broad street, N.Y 1.28, PTLRS, PILES, PTLES. ‘Will guarantee to cure any ease of external or Invernal piles Retorecor will be given to moce (hag Two dozen persona in this city, who were confined To their beds, and this article cured them. The medicine ean be ‘Agent, 188 Bowery, N. ¥. ‘ean be sent To any part of the country RARE CHEMICALS AND METALS, ‘otl, enwence of rum and bourbon whi: key — s nue, careeiem, vient — Se Mavgnuese. nitrate strouiia. ay DHL PEUCHTWANOEW: (33 Maides ings” N, B.—Treatise ou fermented liquors. Qitonns SEWING MACHINES. IMPORTANT TO TH ” PUBLIC. A new family sewing machine, combining the latest tum provements, at the extreme low price of FIFTY DOLLARS. The price of all our standard machines bare beea reduced. Singer's sewing machines, i is well known, dearer in price, have alwaya been cheaper tn feet, consider ing what they will do, than any otber he prices are sow reduced. so that afi most be satisfied, Cail and exataine the new machines at the low price LOLUBLE GLASS, So hipert 1. M. SINGER & Broadway. > LUMBER AND MAIOGANY DEALERS. One of the mowt desirable situations fi om cg to lease Coe ‘a term of years. < Right lots of ground, om pees office, with gaa, Croton water, water closet, &e, hue And Thirty second street, extending to within 109 feet of the iver, APT oR VANDERPOEL, 106 Madison avenue. NS or NEW YEAR'S CARD,—SEE GIMBREDE'S HOLL day visiting card and case. f MURDERED FAMILY TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN THIRTTETE STRERE SRE week, contain a x9 HOW iT Was DONE, Aad the cause that led to it, Lea itlustrated,, WITH A LIKEN OF THE MURDERER Sold by ali news deniers. FE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC. ‘tht colds, rots, cous! . toothache lumhago, pains and aches tn the " : chills and fever, headache, &e., run riot thro the ‘elty and county. Th all such cases RADWAY'S Relier abould be ied, and a dose of Radway's pile Mt they, wilt wach p bor BADWAY 30.'s offtee, 162 Fulton street, up states OVEROOATS, OVERCOATS, 5.000 rere ee it the barat soete of WINTER CARMEST! Bree mauntactired by any one howe FOR RETAIL ONLY My assortment of OvERCOATS ars comsiate nf every demic able style tn mare. WINTER GARMENTS, at vartety, Re OnE CAN GRAT Open til 8% P. 1 1PM Hi you vi Dow's Day Otic ORRAT RRA CLOTHING WARRHOU! and 4 Pultoa sad ff,