The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1858, Page 5

no effort gor 1! m up 2,000 |» sud for the w week haw bo) ned ea & middling Tege, a lth Cotton wi Bactmors, No bie, $5. Wheat im far demag’ vhite, Fe white, Too uae: 3 8c, Provisivas quie Crvcrvwatt, Nov. 4, 1858. Flour droopii:, and holders wiiling sellers at $425 a $4 30 for supersine. Wheat and corn onchanged. Whiske; declined to Hogs firm, with a good demand, at 75 for future very, embracing all December—dflered Sparingly ar clos vate, nics Bervato, Nov. 4—6 P. M. Flour quiet, and nofbange to note in rates, There has deen a good thquiry for the interior, but few transactions ‘have beeb «jo Sales —800 bbis. at $437 a $4.50 for 200d to choice superiine; $4 76 4 $5 for good to cholve ex- tas: $5 50 for double extras. Wheat in fair demand, and market firay 20,000 bushels at $1 08 a $1 10 for for Milwaukie club; $1 27 for prime Corn in good demand, and market firm Dushels at 50390, a Gle. for good to of other grains. | Whiskey sendy sales Canal treghts unchanged, Receipts by lake for the las: 24 hours—-9,605 bbls. flour, 588 bush. eis wheat, 148 ‘9. barley, Sitipments by canal—8,772 bbls. flour, 6,018 bushels wheat, 38,588 do. corn, 18,880 do. barley. Osweeo, Nov. 4—6 P. M. —Market better, with more active at $1 44.4 $1 O05 for red a, $1 11 for whilo Canadian. Corn steady and firm: sales 20,000 bushels prine Ohio and Tilinois at 62. Oats, barley and rye ung! Canal freights quiet. al 2c, on flour, Toc, on wheat und 91g¢. on corn to New York. Wind continues unfavorable for vessels coming down the jake. Receipts unimportant. Canal exports— Wheat 6,000 bushels; 8,200 bushels corn; 5,300 bushels bariey; 1,800 bushels oats, Atpany, Nov, 4—6 P. M. ‘The vain storin iuterrupts operations in flour, and market quite dull. No transactions in wheat. Corn “held mbar aud tendency upward: supply limited. els at €8¢. i, afloat and in lots. Barley ranges from 800. a B5c., atgrhich rates 30,000 bushels changed hands stace the last report. Sbipments—36,000 bushels corn 70,000 do. wheat —_————— Chamber of Commerce. JAMES GUTHRIE, EX-SKCRETARY OF THE TREASURY, MEBTS WITH THE OHAMBER—THE CANADIAN RECI- PROCITY TREATY —CUSTOM HOUSE FORMS—A RE- PORM EPFECTED--STEAM ON THE CANALS, ETC. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce was held yesterday—P. Perit, President, in the chair. The following named gentlemen were elected members of the chainber, viz.:—Fred, Smith, Thomas T. SueMeid, James H. Brundage, Jr., Harold Doliner, She- pard Gandy, William Von Sachs, William B. Kirkland, Jos. V. G. Escoriazia, George Mosie, William Wood, Elias S. Higgins, Isaac V. Fowler. Mr. Robert L. Kennedy was clected a member of the Arbitration Committee. RECKPTION OF HON, JAMKY GUTHRIE. ‘Gen. Prosrer M. Wertorx announced to the Chamber the presence of a distinguished visiter, in the person of Hon. James Guthrie, ex- Secretary of the Treasury. The members of the Chamber rose to receive Mr. Guthrie, and he was seated on the left of the chairman. CUSTOM HOUSE FORMS—A REFORM. Mr. Rovar Furnes, from the Committee appointed to confer with the Custom House authorities with reference toa reform in the manner of t og business at the Public Store, and with a view to sim House forms, presented the following documents and resoj fution:— w York, Oct. 4, 1858, {of Treasury Depart: Bales—30,0 prime, No sal Of 100 DDIS. at Be Wh Flour stealy. G. B. Goran, Esa., Age ment:— Dean Six—In compliance with the understanding entered tty with you some time since, we beg now to hand you eu Glosed a gee inte of forme for entering and passing merchan- dise at the Custom House, which, we think, combines the de merchants, while it in nd reveutty, and we trust it Special Committee of the ber of Commerce. The following forms and busi- eas at the New York Costom House’ are submitted, as caleu- Inved to improve those at present fa force. To render them effectal (or say other plan that might be proposed) it fs indis- penaably nec ossary that there should be at every point a suffi- ¢ien number of employes, in order to remedy one of the great eat existing evils, ¥iz.: “waiting hours {or ¢ tara, ”’ because one iy required to de tioc for which three persons would Kearcely suifice—and all persons. employed in the collection of revenue should be paid such salaries as would command peumc:, canse places to be valued, aud secure thereby Industry. Vigtiance and thielity. aditition t: Es > thig, the atraagement of officers’ desks, ex- amlning fon at the Appraiser's stores, lofts for plac merchandis-, &c ould be on the Uberal scale 1. All invowes scdieaipeinl with bills of charges to Ap- praiaers, Il certily to the amount of charges which id be 2. Entry to Kutry ¢ Perks, in Collector's office, to estimate duty, dc nut present, and who will Ia every Oase, isaue permit to on bowrd the vessel. S Motry to Katty Clerk in Nuval cAice. 4. To Leputy Collector for outh, and to designate packages toe examinauc | eveee pat ‘for one package, permit to be stamped “To Trond Clerk for m venal bond. To Nawal to register duty. $ To Gasuer for duties and. fees, who setains invoice and detivern pecan, checked vo importer Invoices are then to be se ve tenca by Naval Unies? and Collector. lavokcea when received by Appraisers o be regiaiered by ana i, packagi importer aud vessel, and then distribuied wo Brumis wine lerks w register Suvetons tor a Hiamineracie pad ene tig Appraisers: pare orders Te, an a i mr Sree ets Oetcemioned within twenty four Frit Order ia realy for delivery, may, at the ‘Collec. 1 L) Other store or sores, at owners’ @ Al A. L invotces stamped correct as to valne N achotiale to be sent in like manner to the ¢ oe sdeputy at 12 Broad stveet, who Wil! issue the transfer ead the invowces to warehouse department in the Collector's ofice, without ni wh. {tavoless’ to be retarned to Collector's office as 000 a8 PAS v0 wae pus correction, to be moted by the ie a Te Ts ent to Collector's emiee fer ana duty, if any wetg Paid, at once re. {turned to {he Collector's deputy at 12 Bi who will propoce the dellvery order, as provided in eeeeien te wide?) » —The liquidation i al entries shall be made within forty eight bours after invotves are received from sere, the same in regard (o appraisement warrants ~] * ee or damage. Al! to valling “ for teports from the ext to be exhibited with the of the Ap- en! Euuy cierks, prior to morta to be Pitowed take the sworn clear ‘of the ‘or to the weasel, hte of Inding ‘clearances 10 be ‘led by the ‘Fees ep tases fxd by law, all charges of con- ve clucemt, or olber indirect Ns, 0 be abolished. Warehouse, OF ap: egret ugon 8 sneraiy spec ‘The (o\.0wing was Mr. Guthrie's reply:— Custos liocss, Ly 3 Rag Oct. W, LX. Gextirses —Owing © my absence from Le? our let ter of the is instant, enclosing a “achedule of forma {or enter: ‘aad passing merchandise at the Custom House,” did not nti) Une Zid inate ot y interviews with committee. 1 ‘mac, much Yalvable information relative to Ul Driainess at the Custom House has been obtained, tree express iny hearty concurrence in many of SRicSetusedonn seine of Which have bee itis to learn from ‘the bmitted that there exists at pan Ly really only two ts of difference between the views of your com- mapeeit WVidist ites been my desire 10 of all, and every ‘emnaaiing froin & comaniiee of the Center of sense Samet iper Commerce of expertence I ‘umeneteist business, a sense of duty has om trained where. Btw et the goverment sb eellastbetrasmt. Grewtn of importers were conoerned, will be peve ates ih om reference to the schedule, that Af. teen Fulee afe re your committer commended. in order fee sis gitoce baw tar ihe tule ees Teoommended are now ta ey weve rere he sin ing rae difference, "ihe h statement Js here: sabmitted ale ibe etiect of daa rile, I alopted, Tatiibe te ohauge Seer cea tee seas” toe Oise we estan te to appraisers, who, ehell determine yoices a bof charges tt 7 erchandice, aad itis vot emg | tbat nay ine Phd be Mared tomerchants by the adoption of we Rule Fits rule, except so mach of it aerefers to slogle te now iv operation. (Bee rule 4.) Rule SL Rule 4.—This fT ‘except so mach as refers to single pack- be ‘un operation. jerk tthe proposition to “stamp permits to a porain. Kcnge entries, there tx anme question ite 1 shall recommend Ks adoption. —In sbctastiaily In operaiion. Invoices are now re ‘by vambery and the a iditioa of marks, iinporters and wold only ewuse greater delay in their tragainiasion. nile 1, -g now in operation. Rule it.—so much of this rule ax precedes the provision for elivering orders oe permis to owners la, now in, operation. ‘The pernans o be benefited ty the yroposition to deliver per sits or orders for appraised ierchandiae from 13 Broad street are net the importers. ware, however ter of Comlfeyahe terest bs Gusicen Ho bawiness requires an almost con- trainee ai the Custom House: nevertheless, whilst io alread: ‘over im hants, by means Mace aniuaciy “with the rowine of % pan Ae g rules and regulations, relative to the delivery of {hom No. 12 Broad street, all merchants are treat Wien thelr goods wre Feady tor delivery, woreor ees! , ing a ny ea time, yt ‘sent to their swore of wo « bonded warchouse, jon, f# the only fair and certain way in ‘ea ‘be kept clear tn times of pressure. ommendations: peti stampt of warehouse samt te irangerting of Sevouerd ‘merchsudiee, sould be 8 ¢ mlopted by the departin ule 12 —soine verbal recorumen! \\/os of your comintitee, relative to this branch of business, with a view to facilitate the correction of involoes and amendmen: of entries, have already: beer seeps ane acer = change in that directtlon would be efnment interests. ie art mudatisn, —The routine of business in this divi . AC faithifirlly and properly conformed to by the clerks, ts geictiated to carry ‘gut the views expressed by your committee. two brunches of the business comalned tn rules 12a 8 embrace very important {uteresta, and eare is required to protect tbe gover om Joss, but there is no good rea gon why vgiinnt and ul clerks should not be able to per that is the publie. Rule 14. —Ciearance, fn'e cannot now be allowed. The oy) ser xgnioet Wt. Dut I understand that the ecretary of the Fresna recommended ( Con such amendments fas will, adopted, mee: the deatre of the. merchants inthis reopert Se 1-1 am wo at tet ware of the collection of soy Ly ed eyae = h law, ie any such fees are now col ue ‘ould be glad to ‘Vhe fact reported by your com- suggestions of your committee, introductory to the gone tung the allowance fair saiatieg, are important apply to. remedy pine Anat eel af ratscrimatore om ne advan of more rt for the ent of merchandise, * f rid, an doubtiegs W will, recetve the ‘careful ciearters: Ha ofthe cerns ofthe Reena Connect ee weston 0! dell-ary of mershandien from No. 12 Krond atreet, there is @ matter Ey your couuuulsed, whieh. to toe eulject of eqmsplaiat tree rious quarters. refer to earmen who are supnoaed to en Joy a monopoly of from tha’ store, whereby priv we y nae ane Wy scllanion voteess toe and the public seine ar eo rights to cart the of their of fram whom they bave orders to receive thew at No. TS an street, at ibeir risk. ‘This subject has my serious al- Py poor Nye while I vagy ny peed that there have’ noon apusee complaints, a ve unable to dete usOU ofthe ki it . mere terior p I feel pe perc safe ina rantiiee that the Col lector Woitld not hesitate 10 diadios any ogial tindee his it control found pa as i control foun (be gully of huving coaulved at violslion 0 » B. GUTHRIE, Special Agent of Treasury Dep't. The resolution Was adopted. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY. Mr. Pexir then caled for the report from the com mitte appointed to consider the working of the Canadian Reeipro: ity treaty or rather the practicas interpretation of that treaty given by Seeretary Cobb. Mr. Rovat Prats said that the committee were not yet prepared to report, The Chairman, DePayster Ogden, aud himself disagrced as to certain terius to be used, and al though Mr. Ogden was always right, ard ho (Mr, "Photps) Wrong, (laughter) be could not desent (o all the C pus of the Caairman, Mr. Ganen asked Mr. Guthrie to please explain to the Chaniber his interpretation of the treaty, especially with referenee to the constenection put upon it by Mr. frowoil In that document, ground in Canads rehautable ze the previous administration, Cobb, in his eireular on the subject bu Wheat raised in the United States Was subject to dut commodities whic were admitted free of duty. Ex Sceretary Gunmen, in response to the general call of the Chamber, rose and’ said it was a delicate matier for him to express any opinion upon the public acts of the distinguished gentleman who succ him in the Trea. sury Department. When he held that position, amit be- came his duty to curry the Reciprocity treaty iato ef-et, hy so in wecordagce with what bé thought was the spirit of that treaty ;t was undoubtedly intended to pra- mote trade between the two countries, and his ia- terpretation of iis provisions were directed to that end. Mr, William 1, Marey, who interested himself very much in the drawing up of this treaty, was the person most consulted with regard to its workings, and his sug gestions were generally carried ont. Mr. Cobb, in the course he took, acted undoubtedly with the best intention, and trom what be regarded as the correct rendering of the treaty. That Mr. Cobb acted conscientiously he was sure; he was perhaps a better lawyer than hiniself, and ht be right in the view he took ; but for himself, he was, of opinion that a more liberal construction should be given to the instrament under consideration. (Appluuse.) After some conversation with reference to the report, it was agreed that it would be better to refer the matier to \ special meeting, which will be called pext week. The following resolution was propo-ed by Ge M. Werore, and was carried unanimously » Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce res to place on its minutes an expression of the gratification it has derived from the presence at the meeting this day ¢f the Hon, James uthria, dal f the ‘Treasury of the United bad and that the thanks of the Chamber are hereby tendered to Mr. Guthrie for the clear, succinct and able exposition he has e given of the pri. ciples involved in an important measure of public poiicy. STEAM ON THE CANALS. Mr, Caren Barstow moved the appointment of a commit- tee to report upon the subject of steam ou the canals. The arrival of the Samuel B. Ruggles, with a large quantity of grain on board, was an event which he considered of much importance, and he thought it worth the committee’s while to see her. A committee of seven was appointed, with instructions to re at the special meeting which will be held next week, ‘The Chamber then adjourned. Important Charge of the City Judge. ‘RT OF GENERAL Sks10N3. Before Judge Russell. EMPANNELLING OF THE GRAND JURY. Nov. 4.—As soon as the court was opened this morning the Clerk proceeded to call the Grand Jury panel, when the following gentlemen were sworn to discharge the duties of the Grand Inquest:— John 8. Bussing, foreman, Wm. A. Burtis, Jr., Samuel Bradburst, Edward M. Bunks, |. PROSPER Ira Hutchinson, Alex. H. McDonald Jr., Jas. L. Daunat, John H. Mortimer: Alex. H. Dudley, Linus Scudder, Wm. Dumont. J. Austin Stevens, Amos R. Eno, Peter Votey, Calvin L. Goddard, Jas. Campbell, J. Meech Henry, Gilbert Oukley, Jas. M. Halstead, p Judge Russell proceeded tocharge the Grand Jury as foliows -— GRNTLEYEN OF THE GRAND JunY—The duty of charging a Grand Jury is so often performed by the eruuinal courts of our county as probably not to impress your minds or those of the community with an adequate sense of its so- lemnity and importance. In this court, which is devoted exclusively to the administration of criminal justice, there is w term every month in the yeor,and at each term a Grand Jury is empanvelled and charged. hg big mage with which this occurs might very naturally lead to the belief that the duty of the Court, in this particular, is hardly more than formal. There are certain matters upon which, by law, the Court must expressly charge you. There are others which, while falling within the range of its general duty to you, must in a great measure be left to its discretion, influenced by the state of society, or by considerations for the public welfare, or a due regard to the public good. However cousidered, you are not independent of the Court, nor would it behoove you in the delicate interest committed to you to ines u eh as, Nem you formed an arbitrary or iresponae my juilgment, if Grand Jurors will but keep before of their oaths they will have little didhcalt 9g Ba rom all that is exacted or expected from them. You are bound to diligently inquire and true presentment make of all such matters and things as shall given you in charge. The State's counsel, your fellows’ and your own you are to keep secret; you are to present no one for enmity, hatred or malice; newher are you to leave any one anpreseuted for fear, favor, af. fection, of reward or gain, but are to present all things truly as they come to your knowledge, according to the best of your understanding. A more per fect compendium of the principles which are t animate you, or the euds which you are to keep in view, could not conceived of or submitted for your guidance. By sta. tute, any person held to answer to any criminal charge may ohject to the competency of any one summoned as a Grand Juror, before he is sworn, on the ground that he is the prosecutor or complainant upon auy charge against such person, or that he is a witness for the prosecution. and has been subpeenaed, or bound in a recognizance as such; and if the objection is established, the person so summoned is to be set aside, This willserve to show you that the law im your case, as in that of petit jurios, aims at impar- ality. Passion is Rot to excite you, nor is prejudice to taint your deliberations. You should always remember Co crimes are public Fags I and that they are prosecuted and uniebed soe ely tor the tor the’ public good.” Within the spirit juri your extends to all crimes committed ged withier tals oo this wenty. Ths rule bas n enlarged by legislative enactment in in the case of navigating a river, pass through seve counties, ao indictment may be found in ay county through which, or any part of which, the vessel may be navigated in the course of the same voyage or trip, or in which the voyage or trip may terminate. So, too, if property takea by burglary or robbery is brought into any county other than the one in which the offence was really committed, the burglar or robbery may be prosecuted in the county into whic! the stolen property is thus removed. The other cases the Court or District Attorney will advise you of, should any offences coming within them be brought before you. The deliberations of your body, as a matter of course, in- volve many, oftentimes nice, questions of law. The statutes have provided that you are to be attended by the District Attorney for the purpose of ex- amining witnesses your presence, or giving you advice upom any matter, whenever legal you may #0 require. The Court is aizo entitled and bound “yy y require, or itmay see fit, Instances have cone to the knowledge of the Court in which the legal ad- vice of both the Court and District Attorney to the Grand Jury has evidently been disregarded by that body. Such an exercise of power certainly is not withia the contem plation of the law. Conguel an you are of laymen, with legal questions constantly presenting themselves to” you, it would be unreasonable and improper to disregard the judgment of those who are the sworn ministers of the law, and whose especial duty it is (as their principal qualification is 84] to grow out of WW, 0 inform them selves of and familiarize themseives with legal principles. Your deliberations are secret, and properly so, no member of your body can be obliged or allowed to testify or de. clare in what manner he or any other member of your inquest voted upon any question before you, or what opinions were expressed by any of you in’ the discussion of avy question, In certain cases you are permitted to disclose the testimony of witnesses before you. The Dis trict Attorney, on bis own request, is to be allowed to ap. pear before you to give information relative to any mat ter cognizable by you: but neither he for any one ex cept your own membe ube present during the ex pression of your opinions, or the taking of a vote upon any matter before you. eye pty urder may be found at any time afer the death of the killed, in all other cases indictments shall be found and filed in the proper court within three years after the commiasion of the offenc: but the time during whieh the defendant shall not bave been an inhabitant of of usually re ident within this State, shall not constituie any part of the said lunitation of three years. ‘This is the language of the statute upon this subject— Stale accusations are not to be favored even where they come within the three years, It is some argument against the good faith of a prosecution that no potice was taken of the crime at the time of its alleged commission, unless the delay is = satisfactorily excused or accounted for. Your duty ré that you should at all times deal with and act upon legal testimony. ‘You have no right to find an indictnent upon mere affidavits or depositions, unless the of would be competent upon a trial before a wipe iy Nor shoud you vost your finding upon information or hearsay, and least of ail, upon sus pieion. You are to hear the evidence for the prosecution, and taking the facts eee and legally proved before you, youare tosay whether they ere suilicient to justify you in, ‘ening a individual to trial before a jary, or whether the latter would be justified in convicting him should those facts be unexplained. {t is not to be dis guived that a presentment at yoor hands is a stigma upon the character of any person, and besides entailing the ex. pense of « defence, it too ofton leaves the mark of sorrow hipon the individual who is made the subject of am unjust accusation, involving other innocent and worthy persons in its calamitous resulta, Op this point, T do not Know that I can do better than t to you the remarks of one of the Justices of Our Supreme Qoort, as ved it one of our daily papers, in lately char ft s bs Jury in this city.“ fact,” remarked Judge, “that many indictments are found ‘vithous any any Joa cae therefaa is avtoriv’ The facility with wi alice: NEW YORE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1858. menta are procured ayainst tmocent persona is a very evil. It induces evil disposed persous to go to the ‘and Jury room for the purpose of procuring flouneats they hate, when they know that no convic- tion can be obtained on the indictments if foand, It tends to bring Grand Juries into public contempt, and do; grades the courts that have anything to do with them. You have the right to originate com) for felonies and misdemeanors. % In regard a lat fer, notwitastanding the law of 1855 conte exclusive jurisdiction of them upon the Court of Special Sessions, except under certain circumstances, this Court still entertains the belief that (at law cannot tuterfere with your cognizance of them. Iti true this law has been re cently adjndged to be constitutional by the Court of a ae, (The People vs. MeCunn, 2d vol. Smith’s Rep., 58,) uit upon a ground not affecting the questions arising out of the section of the law extending the jurisdiction of the Court of Special Sessions. The odjections to this section still remain. ‘The power to originate complaints, however should be exercised with the greatest care, The spirit of our State logistation on this subject is, that every person aceused of crime should have a responstble prossoutor to look to for Legal redross, if eutMled to i that to pre- pare for trial in the event of an’ indictment be- ing found against him be should have the ope portunity of confronting the co inant and his | witnesses before a mi sanction of a pre J ainauiog. When the Grand Jury itself turns accuser—indiets « pargy without any pre- vious complaint to a magi —hoth these bevelits or advantages are take: the accused, ‘They are ail important Lo protect innoceu o, though they may some- times subserve and sereen guilt) Legal precedents are made aud observed with reference Lo the interests of the innocent, That the Buty are benelitted by them also, is no argument ag: them. Au innocent’ person is less fe, i Oe likely" to. know the. eviaonce by which an accusa- tion” against him is to be suctaiued than a guilty one, The latter (8 conscious of his olfence, and must be of the moans of proving it upon’ him, When innccence becomes the object of a conspiracy, founded in perjury, it is placed in the greatest jeopardy, stripped of the preliminary examination before a inagi-- trate, which exposes (if it does not there defeat) the case for the prosecution. ‘The rule the Court advises you to observe is, not to indict in the first instance—that is, with- out a previous complaint to a magistrate—unless the ac- cused lives out of the State, and it is necessary to arrest him upon the requisition of the Governor of this State upen the Goyernor of the State where he is; or unless where it is necessary to prevent the statute of limitations shielding a guilty party Although the Court may not have the power to prevent the Grand Jury flading an in- dietment, yet, where it is found oppressive tion of the Fights of individuals, the Co has the power to vacate or quash it. The Grand Jury are a part of this court. ‘Their indictments form part of the records of this court, and it has become a settled principle of the jurispradence of this court, abundantly sustained by au- thority and precedent, that the proceedings of that body are, and sball be, under and subject to the control of the If they cannot be restramed by injaaction their jon can be ‘set aside when it disregards the presumnp. tions or humanity of the law, or tends not to promote the ends of justice. ‘In times of great politica! excitement the Grand Jury should be particularly careful that they are not made ‘the iustruments of serving 8 poiitical party. by Considering the numerous avenues by which the public mind can be reached, it is not difficult to excite or prejudice #. Acaim state of tie public mind ix more conducive to the proper enforcemcut of the laws, than when it is unduly treated. You can never be too cautious, when complaints that must enlist public feeling coms before you, in search. ing out and weighing the motive of those who prefer them. A sinister motive may occasionally develope a rea! crime, but oftener an improper motive will suggest or find the means of sustaining au unfounded charge. A thorough idea of your office is conveyed in the remark of Judge Betts, of the District Court of the United States for this district, in recently addressing a Grand Jury in that court. Suck a remark coming, from him, is entitled to the greatest respect. His purity of character, great e rience and profound learning make bim a most reliable wu thority upon any point, but especially as to the provinesor functions of a Grand Jury. The learned Ju id, “Grand Jurors are not in this country required to inquisitors, or tu search for offenders; their province is to hear com: plaints which may be brought properly before them, and to act upon the evidence brought before them, but they may most properly require further proof to be produced when they suppose it may be produced.’ No indictment can be found without the concurrence of at least twelve Grand Jurors, aud when so found, your foreman shall certify under his hand that it is @ true bill. You have the right to appoint one of your number to act as clerk, to preserve minutes of your proceedings, and of the evi dence given before you. which minutes, you shall so direct, suall be delivered to the District Attorney. The Court, the worthy aud able District Attorney and his valuable assistant, will at all times aid and co-operate with you. It is @ misdemeanor for a grand juror, covstable, District Attorney, clerk or judge of any court, to disclose the ’ fact of an indictment having been found, unti the defendant in such indictment shail have been arrested. Your foreman has the power to swear or affirm all witnesses appearing to testify before you, and also has the power to excuse any of you from Attendance, without an application to the Court. There are several statutes to which the Court at each term is ex- sly required to cal! the attention of the Grand jury the statute against usury, by which the taking of more than seven per cent interest for the loan or forbearance of money, is declared to be & misdemeanor; the statute against extortion, which makes it a misdemeanor for public officers to take or re- ceive any other or gveater fee or reward for official ser- ‘vices than is or shall be allowed by the laws of this State; also the statute relating to lotteries, by which itis de: clared, ‘That every lottery, game or device of chance in the nature of a lottery, shall be deemed unlawful and a common and public nuisance, and as such Cage abe by fine and imprisonment,’’ the election taw also, which wd vides among other things, “That any’ person ‘who shal by bribery, menace or other corrupt means, attempt to finenos ‘any elector in giving his vote, or hinder him: ~ the free exercise of the right of su! e, shail be punish ed by fine and imprisonment,” and also the act, entitied “An act to suppress intemperance and reguiate the sale of intoxicating liquors.”’ By Mihat act it is made my duty to instruet you to inquire into all offences against ta pr sions, amd to _ ror all ofeuders under You will now proceed, gentlemen, to the discharge of your duty The Indicted Offictals and Ex-OMicials—Fer- nando Wood on Religtous Bigotry. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINKR. Before Hon. Judge Balcomb. Nov. 4—The People vs. Fernando Wood, Ex Mayor, and Sizty others.—The anuouncement that a wholesale indict ment bad been found against a number of officials and ex officials, attracted a large crowd of persons to this Court. Some of them appeared in person and others by counsel— kx-Judge Dean and ex Judge Cowles. The dead man, ex Councilman Doty, whom the Detrict Attorney and the Grand Jury in their wisdom thought fit to include in the batch of offending members, did not, of course appear, either in person or by legal representative. Ex-Mayor Wood appeared in person, and aidressed the Court as follows:—If your Honor please, [ am informed that the Grand Inquest has presented to this court a bill of eee af an dicen tee ing, while Mayor of this oe een a Council proposing to then in use by that institution, as a site for its buildis . trial. As the act for which demand an immediate thus publicly censured was among the best performed ty me when Ma: 1-4 the public good, 1 am Snares that the District jer whose advice, I am told, the bill has been pally may have an opportunity te aseail that act of mine. Tam now ready for trial, and Ishall show to your Honor and to the public that the Jease referred to was uot only in strict conformity with law and precedent, but that it is defensible on the ground of public eccnomy and justice, and really liable to no objec- tion except that whieh bigotted fanaticism always dis covers in every act of liberality or justice to the followers of the Roman Ne faith, As in country the theory of our institutions, which proscribes religious intolerance , covers the courts of law as well as the hails of govern. ment, | om abxious that this first attempt to prostitute them for so base and so dangerous a purpose may be met and put down at the earliest moment. Mr. Wood, who spoke caimiy and emphatically, was lis toned to with marked attention. Le pt one hag he was ready to try the in dictment at any time Counsel for several of the indicted partics remarked that as this was a misdemeanor they were not entit'ed to sepa rate trials, and he would wish to have some coasultation, unless they were liable to be indicted for acting with the a Mt Coles said he appeared for some of the partios, nut represent the ‘dead man. ve Court said that the cage could be disposed of at an early day. Mr. Cowles —There are other parties included in the ta dictment who were not present when the measure was passed by the Common Couneil is Judge Dean remarked that the whole thing was verted siticalons, and the farce will not take an hour to yor “Woo! said he was ready for trial at the a, ‘hour, and would attend any day that may be agreed upon The District Attorney thought the gentlemen would not find it euch an easy matter to diepose of the case of to laugh tt down Counsei remarked that he was afraid that in the mean time the court and al) the counsel may be indicted. All the defendants were then directed to attend at the Clerk's office, and enter into their own recognizances in the sum of $600 to appear on Wednesday next for trial Judge Balcomb said that he had seen a statement ia some of the newspapers, which he fumed was written by reporters, to the effect that the Grand Jary had indict ed one of the Justices of the @upreme Court. The rumor had bo foundation in fact. The Grand Jury had been dis char; aml bad made no such presentment or indictment The Gout Fe would suggest extreme caution to reporters, as seh romees, once in print, were very to the best interests of the public. Tt was bad e1 to have public men indicted, without having false rumors spread as to other officials. The Court would again recommend ex- treme caution, and instanced the fact of the great tajee. tice that had been done the City 3 judge some time ago, he having heen indicted, and the District Attorney afterwards ‘came into court and said there was no evidence to sustain the indictment THE OTHER [INDICTED OFFICIALS. Charles Turner, ex-Deputy Street Commissioner , Terence Farley and Patrick Tracey, indicted some days since, en tered into izance, for $2,500 each, Chas. MeNeti, Jacob F. Oakley and Wm. A. » assessors, gave their reeognizancas in the sum of 81 The Court then adjourned Svpremce Covrt—Oreevrt —Part 1.—Nos, 2862; 9764, 9906, 4217, 4767, 4866, 4882, 4702, 4570, 4947) 4046, 4973, S021, 6221. 6257. 5061, 5897. 5495, 5498, yeni, 5546, 5567, esi, test, Seti, 6622. Part 2504; L804, 1370, 1802,'9042- 2044, ‘Ba0d, 858, 2464) 1690, 0) BS, 1872, 2836, 1062, 2540, 180, 1224, are, 10nd 1660, 2778, 2480, 2484, 2488, 2400, 240%, tae, baoe, 2409, ‘gnon, ‘2602,’ 2508, 219 2613. Pimas.—Part_ 1,—Nos, foo, 1008%%. 1900 wid, Tore, toe, 108, ioe. 8, arn a, 1185 Part 2 Nos. "1895, 1839, 1864, 188, 1275, ISAT, 1880, 1891, 1820, 4897, L740, Lose, 1900, L)v0, aoe m and under the | he Pa Expedition, OUR NOKVOLK GORMBSYONDENCL, Nonrorx, Now. 2, 1868. ‘The United Slates steamer Southern Star has received wait ing orders, aod dropped down yeaterday to the naval auch | orage off the Hospital, and would have gone to 4ea to-day, ‘Dut the weather is thick and misty, with every prospect for a vortheaster, which may detain her several days. The official survey was beld om board yesterday, and sho was pronounced al! right. She carries two eleven inch guns and one howitzer, The sloop Preble goes into commission to-morrow, but will pot be ready for sea under two weeks. I understand her officers have been ordered, but very few have report- ed for duty ‘The steain sioops Norfolk and Richmond, under con struction, are nearly completed. The former will be ready for laune hing about the 20th of this month, and the latter the middle of the ensning month. Owing to their near completion, and no orders haviag been received for other work, a@ number of varpeaters and iaborers have been ceiaree. following is a list of the officers of the Southern Commaader—A. M. Peunoek. Lieat. and Executive Oficer—Joba Wilkerson. Lieatenants—James A. Rochelle, Bayard K. Hand, Jas. A. Greer Assistant Surgeoo—Joun Vansant Captain's Clerk—Jobn C. Roger: Purser's Clerk—Chas. N. Fro: Enuginee:s—Firet Ass't and acting Chief, Alexander Hen derson; third, Landen Campbell, Robert’A. Copeland, Os car A. Lacky The Southern Star bas steamed up and gone to Hamp- ton Roads, where she wili wait for more fayorable wea ther, Our Washington Territory Correspondence. Unirgo Srarks Commissioners’ fx0ort, Camp on THe CHrntRWKAK RIVER, W. T,, July 30, 1858. News from the Fraser River Mines—Summit Lake—Mag- nificent Mountain Scenery—A Soldier's Hardships. ‘We left cainp Simeabmoo on the 22d inst., and arrived here to-day. We came by Fraser river, and are now ninety miles from Simeahmoo, and thirty from Fort Hope. ‘We have bad a hard time coming up the river, on account of the strong current. We passed, while coming up, about one hundred boats and canoes, with miners on their way to the mines. Some of them will well earu the gold if they get it, as there are many of them who never rowed a boat before; and it is rough work T can » you, to pull against such a rapid current as sweeps dowa the Fra ser river, We laye met a good many coming down from the mines. They give a very favorable account of them, This place is a perfect purgatory with mosquitoes; they ave go large, aud in such quantities. Our faces and hands are horribly swelled vy thom. They get up the legs of our pants, and we are obliged to keep walking while we eat, 9 as to prevent them entering our mouths There are two Indian ranches here, which are capable of containing several thousand Indians. The latter are very quiet and friendly. They are vow away fishing, and wiil uot be back unt! the fail, or until the weather becomes too cold for the mosquitoes. We march to-morrow for the Summit Lake, which is seventy miles distant, and we are glad enough to quit this place. Scmarr Lake, August 8 —We arrived here yosterday, after a hard march, It began to rain when we left the camp on Chilleweak river, and continued to pour down in torrents bight and day for four days after we left. We had to march through the woods and underbrush on an Indian trai! about a toot wie, all the time climbing over mountains so steep that we ed to hold on to the brushwood to enable us to ki e had fifteen mutes packed with provisions for ourselves aad the Commission- ors, and marched ten miles the first day, and gained the top of one mw , and encamped at dark. It still vaived in tdrreats. and we weve wet through, and in mud up bo our middle. We there made a fire, had coffee, and laid down with our feet to the tire, in the hope of getting a little sleep. Next morning we packed up our wet blankets and got ready to renew the march. You can judge bow pleasant it was to begin to march in our wet clothes, and carry op our backs our knapsack and blauket, weighing fifty pounds, together with our rite, belt and sabre, weighing twenty two pouuds, making seventy two pounds in all, over such steep» mountains that one hand was continually used to hold on to the brushwood, for if rain to roll to the mnfort—that we were witees, There was wntains that we we missed ow hold or step we were bottom. There was, howe er nol (ronbled any longer with t Snow on the # Mamit Of almos' pasted, This is a most beaut! aod is worth all the hardships that we went thro it. 1 have never seen ab wnery to equal this in wild romantic grandeur. The lake ts about six miles wide and nine in lei and the mountains ri m its waters perpendien larly to an awful height. Wecan only see the tops of some of them when the sun shines, and then they appear to be clear over the clouds. Ovr camp is at the northw of the lake, and the mountains rise up around us on every side, the lake stretching out before us and making a pic. ture impossible to describe. We intend to cross the lake in a few weeks and encamp on the other side, where we may remain all the winter, unless it becomes too cold for us, which, from ail appearance, it will, as the mountains are now half covered with snow. The weather now is de lightful; it ts like May or June in New York. The climate sevms very healthy here, every one enjoys the vest of health, 1 like this’ life among the mountains, notwith standing occasional hardships. I never had better health in my itfe, aud T se to forget al! my privations when 1 Jook on this beantifal scouery. 1 will write to you again during our sana here, if I get an opportunity Army Intelligence. GENERAL ORDERS NO. LI. Wax D&PARTMRNT, ADJUTANT GRNRKAL'S OF Wastineron, Oct. 29, 186 The District of the Platte, as organized in General Orders No, 6, current series, from the headquarters of the army will be cousidered as a separate command, within thy meaning of the 65th article of war and the regulations of the army applicable to military geographical departments The officer commending it will correspond direct with general headquarters. In cases of emergency arising ina neichboring depart ment, the district commander will it all the as sistance—both in th and sv he may be able to afford Brevet Colonel Joba Mu. Fourth artiliery, com manding the District of the Platte, i assigned to duty ac cording to his brevet rank of Colonel By order of the Secrtary of War oor! ORDERS NO. 25. Heanquarrees, Mwraerwenr or Texas, } am — Oct. 19, 1858. ‘The *s great pride ia publish ing to the tepestenae tae a the Spa cess Of the command under Brevet . Kar! Van Captain Second cavalry, Indians, at (heir camp near Wichita village, on the 1st inst Majot Van Lorn. with his command, left Fort Detknay rs No. 71, curren series, where he established his depot, and threw apa veld heir aph lag ay weg he bad scarcely completed om the 20h alt , learning trom bis spies that the tg tL were in force at a point about ninety miles due east from his position, be ceeded to secure his property and stores four companies of cavalry and a hundred and twenty five friendly Indians, in search of the enemy. After a forced march of over ninety miles, which was accomplished in thirty six anda half hoarse, be came upon the © meg camp, consisting of 120 lodges, and between 400 and Indians, @ little after daylight ou the Ist instant, charged it, and after a most desperate struggle ot an hour and a half—during which there were many bloody baad to hand meats—achieved a victory Gore de- Sa and com than any recorded in the history of warfare. Fifty bend Indian warriors were left dead on the Geld Seid, one hundred a lodges were burned, pe phones ree hundred annals tak. ~ Pa a = or destroyed; the surviving Indians were dis the mountains in a destitute cond:tion, commanding the Department hoped much from so ar Oona and he is most bapry to say that t pa A scape has beea such as Wo exceed lis “i i eapathtses with the officers :adcr bis com ny tte ‘2d Lieuteuant Cornelius Van Camp, \oovenry, B young officer of exceeding promis, who is perce to ibe heart by an arrow, while gallantly im this © Shiga the ony too, ‘That hergeant J F. Garrison, of company F, Second cavalry, who was mortally wounded mt 09 Adjutant Ceneral bas since dled, and that, petiates and Jacob Fehard, of cony were killed: aad private’ Henry , Of same company, 's Missing and a to have been Killed Maj, Far! Van Dorn, Second cavairy, was severe!: wounded, and one of lis company, A, Corporal Joseph Taylor, was ivates C. C. Alexander, of company Ly anc ce Emery and A. J. MeNamara, of company F , Second cavalry were severely wounded, whilst Sergeant CB. McClellan, Corporal Bishop Gordon and a e. A ast, of company H, privates W. Frank, of ny F ‘Smith Hinckley, of company K, Secoat ove ary, were slightly wounded. wah as sraler Me. 3 3. F. Ward, who was slightly wounded, the Speci ‘Agent io Charge ot the friendly Indians S. Ross, who was severely wounded, and both of ean were teemnaeey ‘With the expedition, are desety ing the highest praise for their gallantry during the ac tion. Turing the fight Capt. N. G. Fvane, Lieuts. Harrison and Phifer each killed two, and Lieut. Major killed three In-+ diana, in = baad to hand encounters. The other officers of the command were Capt. Whitinz and Jobugon, Lieut. — and Acting Asst. Surgeon Cars well, C. 8 Army. These officers, as well as the non-com mistloned. officers and privates of companies A, F. L ane and K, Second cavalry, were engaged in the contlict are allke deserving ih highest meed of commendation that can be The friendly Tndians who were under Mr. Ross renerod essential service in first stampeding, and war curing the enemy's oe mal and are Secor og 0 praise with the regul lar troop. By order of Drove Major Genera! Twigas. INO. WITHERS, Aesistant Adjytant Genera Commas, Pleas. Before How Judge Broiy NO ACCOMMODATION FOR JU Nov. 4. —tHugh Reiiry and Elica iis Wife ot Reuben W. Hiner and M. W. Strinart —This wae an act on for as sault and battery. [ appears that tho plaintifs were tenants of Hiner, aad that be aut the other defendany came to di them: that they Wook Mrs. Reiley by the throat and aseayited ber, aod kioked ber bushand down stairs The defence set uy) «as linet Hey were jus. Uifled in removing the plaimtiffs under process of law ‘The jurors, when they retired fr the court, fornnd that there was no room for (hem to consuls in, aud ox preaced themselves very freely against the waut of xc commodation. After walking about the halls for a few UD Wey CebUrm GA A Fe dbey ivh be yale enth and igisty avouaen, ‘clock. ~ " ts Siok Towty suri street, betwoen iad » thes he bloat com und to your aid } ons Saturday afternoon, at two o' Mo Mrandre'a Iaamy —On Wedaesday morning, Nov 3, Miomam BRAND! pile not aaly nanos’ the toot frou .%*: | Laauy, agod 96 yoare's tative of Leone, ii poritien, sale ke i rich tn thous qualitien upon whim | Cor’, ireland couney cern a etrenth, to Ln eo doente. here uh né Wl be taken from the residence of Danial lively to roo ee iy bean Baits } Bm (07) No. BO new Bowery, to Mt. Andrew's chur, | pimp Fhe bait pal ofthe when, * jlemn requieun mass will be offered for the re’ hiteet Price #ocemte'n Or: he mane mugar coated pose oY Nivar} Commons), aat morning, at ten o'clock , ——_— —— theece Ou rye haifpast one P.M. The Genin's Leading Idea. friends of the. ly sod of ‘is rotors trtaw, 8 Duns and Michaot Gam") 6 Invited to attend, Muu. —On We ‘lay, Nov. 3, 0f croup, Lowma A. Miser, daughter of °°" aud iad Miltoe aged 10 yours and 6 montha es The friends and relativen . bo family are invited to attend the funerat, ‘8 (Friday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, from the residences Of ber parents, No. ‘Lay Washingtou street, Jersey City MoGowses —On Wednesday , Nov. 3, 2, WRENCH MoGowen, aged 86 years. fle friends and thoae of James Reilly a’ respectful invited to attend the funeral, thia (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, feoor his late remdence, No. 335 Hirst j ‘ork.—On Thursday, Nov. 4, W. BL Pores, aged | years. ‘The funeral will take place from is late residence, No Hata to please ail fancies No. 2A Booudway es in Hats. ‘Twelve iacomparable fall at _— UIRNEN. 214 Beondway No ane * Pocket Cap,” for Concert, Opera and adres. GENIN, 2U1 Broadway, opposite St. Maui's. Examine the Fall and Winter Style of Hats at ESPENSCHEID'S. Price, $350 They ace admitted to be eerie any offered tn Broadway for $4, Give him a cali, at No, 113 Naasay street. Pig Ah Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop. Fs sale: ‘ak erer eee seemeek tee pro street, Bre ee poulble edge ton razor, Por sale by J.@ | 208 lavingston street, Br bektya, tale o- ?, afternoom, S SAUNDERS, Ne Astor How at two o'clock ‘wembers of Star of Bethlehem Lodge | No. 222, F A. M., and his friends im general, are inviad to attend. - Cameo-type.—Blue eyes, with the fair com= piexion perfect, in the hallow of this beautiful miniature WILLIAMSON BROTHERS, Brooklya. Savacx.—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at the row dence of her father, Sanat RowENa, youngest daughter @. Jobn ¥, Savage 27 years and 8 months. The friends of the family are invited to take part in the serviee, at Trinity eburch, on Saturday morning, at lew o'clock, without further invitation Sacramento City papers please copy Waren.—On Wednesday, Noy. 3, at a qnarter to fom o'clock P. M., of consumption, Sanam Waukra, aged 2 years, 7 montha and 2 days. Tie felonda aud acquaintances of the family aro rs- spectful'y invited to attend the funeral, this | (rida be at (welve o'clock M., fromthe reatdence of Ler in-law, Matthew McCoy, No, 99 West Fourth the ty a out further invitation Mobile, Ala., papers please 00g Wavany.—On Thursday %, Sam R., aon of Sanath T. and Sarah M. Weyant, ag 1 15 years The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one ae from the residence of his parents, at Tomplsinayille, Staten islan¢ Am Portraits Taken tor Ten Cents. Greatest noveity imthe city—in the way of picturing the peo. ple—at 249 Broadway, Undergarments for the Wo- | meu and chudren, at McLAVGHLLIN'S shirt depot, corer of Greenwich aad Murcay atreeta. Heavy Undershirts and Drawers—Of Silk, merino, Seoteh lainbe' wool and. flannel, at the shirt and collar depot, Now. 87 and 29 Wiliam street HO, M. TRACY, Agent Baliou's French Yoke Shirts, new style, warranted to fit. ot leas than usual prices, at BALLOU BRO THERS, 409 Broadway. Ladies, if Senathie, Will Procure a Patr of CANTRELL’S ladies’ thick sole fall boots. 813 Broadway. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, and the new lever truss of Dr, GLOVER, the beatin vse, No. 4 Aun street, MERICUS ENGINE COMPANY NO.6—THR COMPA iuies why intended taking partin the reception of Hiberake Company, No. 1 of Pilladelp hia, on the evening ef 4 61h ihat., are hereby notified that, in conaequenes the visit of that company la wturday, the 20th tnt, when tes of the various Fire com tin the anid re eception Dompany Ne El Mid") RBbuaee™ Sewing Machines, mdway, & Wilson's Othice SAS Th Wheeler new style. Price $9 Food.—Robinson’s Patent Barley 4 invalids, can be had of grocers geuerally Infant for in Fine Coral, Lava, Pearl and Enamelted | afternoon a. : 5, band beacotets, &e MAC sets, pias and rings, ban MM CHAMBERS, 391 Broadway Bans BARTHOLFS a E 2 roadway SEWING MACHINGS ong To our Dear Friend, Daniel E. Sickles:— ) GREAT REDUCTION res MAONINE Tore Wh: a not lead, or at least follow the example of John Keds. Jolin. Claney,’ Nelson 3. Waterbury, Thomas 4, Barr, At BARTHOLP'S ollice, 489 Urosdway._ ‘mB. Maciay, John Cochrane and Horace F, Clark, and T (GmEBREDE: S—8KK THR NEW STYLM OF 1Oud- day visiting card aud ease T RVERDELI’S-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, with gilt edges—those elaborate rarda, aplenty lon tndhy eased, can only be had, Broad T JONES’, 10 ANN STREET—H 60 FOR poe soled waier proof sewed boots 8 8 Or doled peg boola—warrantod to give NEW STYLE—PRICE $90.—GROVER & celeheated (urnily aewiog machines, 45 Broalway, am- auestionably the best In the market for faunily. tae, aroaow Oftered at a Fave that places tom within the reagh of all. A NOVELTY—25 SEWING MACHINES. * A practical family sewing machine for $6. Do ¥ ‘ou Dyce Your Hatr?—If so, Use Wilson's id we rights for Suates, counties and lwne will conta bair colorer, which colors your bair toa black or browa with “for Wdays. Call at once saute out trouble.’ Applied like water. Leaves no stain on the tleah WONDERFUL INVEST or linen. detection. Only 24 a bots. Boll atthe drug Jood MOnOpol y top fourtee mt years of your own State, more 406 Grand street, corner of Allen. ¥ 95 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, rLeu & Co., needle maoufactu +a 121 Broadway, N HEAD OF HATR—WILSON'S HAGR over ave decidedly the Best preparations for the hair In (he world; aiso, the cheapest, only 26 cents a bottle, WILSON 'S HAIR COLORKR Dyes the hatr to a beantiful biack Or brown, without diem e skin; also restores gray hair to i iinnal cole r colorer can be applied like water, oe linen, turniog the hair aay shade tro ® rt black’ only 26a bottle WR ALSON i RESTORER wre baldness, the hake from, falling uen week buir, incrense the growth at E ad at We hair turaing gray, and give a “etl gos np Depot and mantifactory, 906 G buy an American Smoker in time’ We were afraid you would gel into trouble, and told. you wo. | You, should have had the ertean Smoker one month at least prior to the election. Hair: Its Diseases, Fall, Change ot Color, and embellishment —The whole treated carefully by GRAND JEAN, 34 Church street. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, W! The best in the world, surpassing all, At the manufactory, 33 Broadway. and Toupees. jade, wold and applied Hull, Inimttable Hair Cutter, No. 1 Barclay street. Hair dye, 5c. a box, black of browa, Tnfa'hble oa quent. Rupture Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure troas. Reference to all the princtpal screens ws and physicians t. this city. Call snd examine, weet, Astor jouse. BEAUTIFY oolorer aud Cristadoro'’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The best in the world, wholesale aad retail, aud the dye priva tely applied, at No. 6 Astor Honse Barry” he roapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, cv ar reserving and restoring the hair. Ladieeicy \. S0t4 by all rugetats Holloway"s Olnime: tion, the surest and be difficulty of breething, or cording to directions #nd a eur lane ts Without Excep- Known for coughs, evita a the cheat. "Use 4 No. 90 Madew w York. Sole ageacies— ird aad Walau arco ihuitmore, i sick, Se Phare “Sint Charles street. N, B.— Buy at no oer ‘stores if you wish the genuine, — EXTENSIAR ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH MRDAL- —_— A Hon and. four yard wide druggets; I2und $1 2 per yar tograins We ‘and Se, ou loth 3le.; Fits.—No Other Medicine © retable Extract has ever cured fils, reet Fits, Fit DR. HART'S depot, 58 Dey iT ae oe and HIRAM ANDEMSON ” cate « Human Frallty,” or « Phystological Re- weaschem whould he read ‘by everybody. Sold at 157 Prince | —~ ————- street. rice ZS cea, rage OR ENLARGEVENT OF THE GREAT | cued. winoal pain, by Dr. EACHARIE, S00 A Daxake—Marsiait.—in Flushing No ¥. 00 Wednesday, | errig 3 16 WILLIAM STREET, HAS Oxzacoacs Nov. 3, by Re J Peck, Mr. Marx Baxare, of Wi of al’ hie and com, from $10 to $18, buainesd coats mington, v Many Fitan, only daughter of the fron Bo 12 Brest 6 from 810 to $16: vests, 63. late Robert Marsh: Dar—ibtunay,—in Brooklyy 4, by Rev. Thomas Gnion, of the former Place yn, on Thursday morning, Ni "remeN Day to Mro. tley- Byey NS, BUNIONS, kita E. Himes, formerly of Charleston, 8. © Kasia PENETRATING THR PUREE, Harr—Crovk —On Wednesday evening, Ne , at the RNI. showman’ 3 OF THE GRE JO) Church of the Holy Innocents, by Rev. J. J. Elmendorf, sont without pe eS ee Oe ert one be worn mmediataty Davy H. Hart to Saran L., daughier of the late Andrew | S{0r te persion ’ be paveot, by br, ZACHARIE. Crouk, all of this city. eters to the phyaiciuna Mince—Sarra.—On Tiestay, Nov. 2, en ce of _ the bride's parents, in New London, Con by Rev. Mr YWORNS, BUNTO! ND Darewive IVR NAILS TREATED Field, Rouxer C. Mixon, of New York, to beau A., dacgh J by the ouly, safe an 4 scrnaafil kuows. For ex. acting corns TILEFIELD & WESTERUECT. * vate SU Nichuias Hemel. :ESSMAKING AS AND. FAMILY SEWING TN RV RRR variety, nea Mi at 45 Broad = ‘k, she may # i} brated sewing mac ines. ter of Orrin F. Smith, Pq Nienos—Maiw.—In Jersey City, on Wedne sts by Kev. Dr. Tiddle, Grorax W. Nicuous to daughter of Blas H. Main, Esq. Poour—Swarve —At Stillwater, N.Y. , on Mon Poor to Mixes Rima Wo Swann vv. —At St. Matt Rev, C.F. Stobtmann, Wittram Reoxr, Esq., ‘sat ban a4 alle oA opodiaa, 516 task Avoosta, daughter of the late ©. F. Hoyer, boti R sancus's, nistory oF PROSTITUTION of New York f ‘ D HARPER & BROTHERS, Warwick —Dovaias —On Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Calvary SF to 895 Pearl street, (Franklin ayiiare,) church, by Or. Hawkes, Mr. Wauam B. Warwtex, WLLAM THES DAY, of Richmond, Va., to Miss tua W., daughter of Mc THR HISTORY OF PROSPTTUTION Ive RETEST. « Charles 8. Douglas, of th: Richmond payers ple " Wranasty Joins: urtday, Get, 28, in Baltia Wiekiow jand, by fev. Wm. Norton, ase, county ; cay. nonicitoe, Rod foc B, Wrens, "Dela Wome ee’ Kings New York, ae, &c., 4c.” Sv0., muslin, 8 Sprnaiicn, Rings ca. ty,to Anse Jomeaay, hind dana fore ginch grtew oa society camnct readily care, a. of the fate ‘Dr. Johuron, of Baltinglasa, county Wick. | fytaade wterance om, pam cf scorn: te eeare few. Rhirley "Tats: been of the liv siciate ( count t work bs the first serious en ef og 4 reapecttog: ‘Soares sletel Goa bre = won are: evil, Prostitution. “It coutaing « - Delef summary of all the facts and statiaties give: work of Parent—Duchatelet and authors on Prostity iijoct of Prostitution, in the United States, ls most with o istioa from (be police records ne Baxwe, in the Lives of the family, also the officers company National Guard, arc epectfally invited to attend the funeral, from tho re dence of his father, Anson Baker, No. 242 Fourth street, afternovn, at three Washington square, Ou Saturday ag tT. og o'clock, without further iny itation 7 in thie cones, bus Unroughout te Brackxs.—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, after a short ord aad severe i!lnes*, of indammatiou of the iungs, Consumes HARPER A BRoruRRs His friends, and those of his brother, John Bracken, | cate” tome. meaiin, $2 & Maymour, Mag For ate respectfully requested to attend the funeral, without My tan Lenn ove iy Mire Gueka shoe of farther (nvitetion, this (Fr ) afternoon, at two o'clock, rtm,” “North aad s 1 ranford ve Moe from hia late residence, No. 170 East Twenty sixth street. The remains will be taken to the Catholic Ceme- tery, in Bevonth street Garsckmans —On Wedinesday, Nov. 3, Awwa A 8, daughter of Diedrich aud Eliza Briackmana, aged 3 years, 2 months and 25 days The furera’ will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 3 Franklin street, corner of Baxter ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited w at tend, withont farther invitation Cantt.—At Flushing, L.1,on Thursday, Nov, 4, Joun, oniy child of John F. aad Hannah A. Carll, aged i year, inva Conage Ae. Avo. paper Ger hh. THous B . ane G* FIXTURES. ‘We hare now on exhibits CHANDELIF &s, GAS FIXTURES. Caaeoromeat at RRACK ETS, Ac Tar parlors, a ever offered (a Now ok ety ot ine 10 months and 13 days. Soe CHIN . Durner, dessert and 6% friends apd relatives of the family are ivited to LOWER PRIC of ich we wr wet at attend the fune residence of bis fathor, at Teas ior coal " Flushing, on Sal tternoon, at halfpast two a a ee BI7. Yt on. o'clock. ‘63. nad 683 Broadway Casat. ola Philadeiphia, on Tursday, Ont. 28, Jase K | cut, formerly of New York, in the’ $4h year of *FO 8 SLOAT & CO.-TWO THREAD Lock sTItom B pe wing ma es for family use aad manufacturing put poses gnanes te CW. THOMAS & CU., Agents, No, 44) Uroatway, ST Ot. D coeatena as es ax4, Got! A Ber vLRx INDEPPNDRENT Se THe toa PE GOLD LEVER all ) SNAMELLED WA stowrginorpsin nas 7e Der Cent below rein! #7 And Tecem to hear bis vole ¢ PRAU tira eo Breathing comfort to my heart— _Bewrewvated by DAVID Ratt, 8 Woalwap, 9 eum “Motuer, dearest, be not troubled, a We shal\ meet no more (o part. eGo —euas nly, on board the Harvey Birch, at ae on Fridry, June 18, 1958, Puercuae Corr, sou of —_ and the ‘late Captain Christopher Coit, of Brookiya, 2 years. G™ AT BARGA x Cal for papers please copy OVERUOATS Decusoxo In Williameburg, on Sunday, Oct 51, AT OAM Maus. Jase C.DerwMown, aged 4 years, 2 months amit 16 days | $4 and % Fulton ‘iso, on Tuesday, Nov 2, Bimanera M Deemmonn, aget 1 and year, 1 mouth: and 17 days, both of seariet fever, son cineeet seen oven Ges and daughter of Robert and Margaret Drummoud Dundee, Scotland, papers please copy DYKE. —After @ short illness, CHaRiorra [yu aged I year, 0 mouths and 19 days The reiatives and friewds of the fam'ly are reepectiully invited to attend the funeral, th (Friday) sfternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, John T Dyke, No. 269 Bridge street, Brooklyn, without further notice Fanuaa.—0n Wedlmestay evening, Nov. 9, Bewaw | *s po FaRuae, Sormerly of Salem, Mass., in the Sth year of his (Fe oa Losur a fe AND, MUSLIN “CURTAINS FROM. AUOTION.— TY SON. 21 rie have ral a fomliy sewing imoctda combining the inet Um or nmenie, «6 the enrea e ae ARS. The price of all our Ca Ey bare bees His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this tt te ord be day) aftermoon, at twoo'eloek precive'y, from his late denve, No. 148 Baxi . ty fifth street Boviou aud Sa 5., papers pleare cop Houmoog —On bene og Nov 8, Groner Boeraan, mackunea at the low price. infant soa of George aud Beary W. Holbrook, aged 2] iw SSiNORR & 00. A twonth= rycen The friends aad relatives are invited to attood the T= GREATEST — QiCOPERY oF run 40m fuverai. (rom No. 192 Allen street. ths (Friday) forenoon, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be takea to Green wood for interment aay Jacksos On oaday evening, Oot. St, Tmorer D. | amd ulcerated scrof JACRHON, aed 44 5 ears pa a boas Ww 3% Ais friends and thone < ue . ly are ew. . wer. vited to a¥end the juneral, from his late residence, No. vg _ANtti ATURE'S O'clo > rewaius will be conveyed to Greenwood oe re Bo une ite: a Xin tee 3 es whine bre must be carried to Jaws on O00 Thursday, Nov. 4, of convumphoa, Win. UAF, Jomwaon, ated UM yeara, a dative of Sweden His friends acd relatives are reapectfully invited to avd hoe quai, Sonia Bi MANO we View the said, 9 > wi tery eoieony ¥ ‘ A ite So i sh