The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1858, Page 5

Chamber of Commerce. THR CANADIAN KECL’ROCITY TREATY —THE SECRETA- BY OF THE TREASURY TO BE APPEALED 10 FOR A MORE LIBERAL INTERPRETATION OF THE RECIPRO- CITY TREATY —STEAM ON THE CANALS, BTC. ‘Yh Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting on Thursday, P. Perit, President, in the chair, and J. Smith Homans, Secretary pro fem, ‘The comunittee appointed to report upon the working of the Cavadian Reciprocity treaty submitted majority and minority reports, the latter of which, presented by Royal Phelps, was flually adopted by the Chamber. It is as fol- Canadian Parliament, ou the subject of the Keciprocity treaty Us » Aaking the aid of Lite Chamber ‘to take the initin- ‘Adopt such measures as may induce the Secreary of Wy to revoke the existing restrictions, under the regu- dations ot 1868, and revive the Treasury Uircular of there- restoring the trade which hay proved mutually beneficial to the two coupiries.”” has given to the aubject as much n ‘a6 its limited time has allorded, aud would respectfully: repent that, iu fact, tour ground ia Canada, whether from wheat rown in that country or in the United States, was admitied to fhe Unied tates free of duly under {be adininlstration of two reas artiment by ul ccelary, Hon. James Guthrie’ and American four, whether mae from Canadian or American wheat, wus, aud still is, aimitted into Canada on the terms; that'aince tue proseui Lacumbent of the Treasury ut, Hon. Howell Cobb, bas been in office, flour ground in Vanada irom A wheat bus been declared Budject to a duty, xs provided in the Revenue act of 1846. ‘The third atic ‘ot the Reciprocity treaty, which is the onl; Fe) having any relation to this subject, is conceived in the fol- wing termas:— fagreed that the articles enumerated tn the schedule hereunto annexed, being the growth aud produce of the afore- guid Brilish coionics or of the United States, shall be admitted fnto each country respectively free of duty tive ana SEEELGE HG And the followiyg is a1 extract from ‘he schedule referred “Grain, flour and breadstuffy of all kinds.”” Your commitiee is aware that a great many “Treasury cir eh the aforementioned Seere the purpose of guiding the different Collectors in carrying the treaty into eifect, and olbers for merely statistical purpon:. and it is quite possible that some retanding in res sr to the object of these circu Tara may have brought abor\ (ae s+ of Unfags which our Ca- nadian id 80 jilstly complains of. ut be this as it may, the of theireaty is so plain that, taken in connection with the statement of the Hon. Mr. Guthrie in the presence of this Chamber, your committee confidently believe that the Secretary of the Treasury will, when the whole subject is fairly laid before him, tssue insirnetions (aeitnjeny Med troduction of Canadian flour duty tree, even though made from American wheat ‘Your Committee look upon the Reciprocity treaty with Cana da ag one of the most important commercial treaties ever mado by our government. ‘The following statistics, taken frou Siliclal documents, will giva the Chamber somo iden of the enormous increase in the trade of the two countries since the weaty has been in operaviou— Exports fromthe U.S, — Lnports from Canada to Canada into the U.S. ist 30906471 1808 4,590,969 1853 1854. 1856 1866. 1857 But its political effects are of more importance al ‘merce and free trade, those yrent elements of friendship aad sympathy, have dove tuelr work, and insiond of burning ers, bloccabed and sirife, we Only now hear of friendsaip and 7 beighber! regard. he Slowing extract from @ communieation from the Board Trade of Cleveland to this Chamber, shows the sentiments entertained of it by our fellow merchants residing on the ‘Commercial men on the lakes, who urged the treaty, know it was the iutention of its advocates, to admit suck four ret exceedingly that the present Se- such ® construction of the lan- place a duty on such flour. jculturists, millers, grain deaiers or ppm oy to a a a Tt dows not in any wa: m pecuniarily, at y look upon it asa reatricuve burden, uniccesuarily imposed upona very lmpor- the trade of the lakes. We think 4 libera! construction of the language of the treaty; jusiified aa tt would be by the knowledge that who urged the treaty desired wo bave It free from this resiriction on bath ides of the lakes, should tind favor with the Sec and in duce him to adopt the foadont the same Lversity of contr uctiod that was p' ed. ese, Secretary Gull 7 Pify referring to Report of the Finances, 185475, House ron witi tind the follow: ot Re resentativer, Kx. Doo. No. 10, f Rep: ' Treasury :— used by the Secretary of| tag Tell be perceived that agreeably to the supuiations of this treaty, from and after the i5th inst., the dale of the Presi- 's eae the articles Se thereof, when of ‘wth or production of ether of the pro Wisoes anmed in sald proclamation, are to be admiited to free entry, when imported lato the’ United States from such Pit is self-evident, from the quotation Cave given, thatthe ‘administration w! negotiated the treaty, and whieh may Teadily be supposed to have been famfliar ia detatl, with the in- tentlons of Ce newrotry of Suns, ope mae S Pe ee. fora who framod it reully intended that such four aby ald come ip free of duty. This view finds some confirmation in the fact that the governiuent charges no duty oa such flour, ; vecttully submitted. All of which is respecttully sul Sty AL, PHELPS, Committee of the Chamber of Commerce co merce of this Orking of the Kecipry: ‘or which ouglt endanger, by retauation on the part iy Canetn, rtm frat ba a . ite fnture aivautagen. font of thia Chamber be requested ‘Kesolved, That the to forward lo the Hon, Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasu- ry, & copy of this report, and of the letter of the Hoo. Wm. Hime Merritt, wih the ex] waren f on = my a er of a hope thai he may be induced to give ‘great prin- ciple of free trade the benedt ‘of any doubt arising from the iar wording of any clause of the Reciprocity treaty. long debate Was induiged in with regard o this re- , ‘which developed the fact that the Chamber was all Ju uwanimously in favor of the utmost freedom of trade ‘Detween Canada and this country, Among the merchants who participated in the debate were James De Peyster A Ogden, David Ogden, Calob Barstow, Royal Puetps, George Opdyke, Charles H. Marshall, P. Perit, Mr. 1 and others. It was urged that much dissatisfaction existed all along the frontier at the inter; put on the treaty by Mr. Cobb's officials, for it was not believed that he endorsed their action. A number of articles ‘which the Canadians admitted free were charged a daty ‘by the Custom House officiais on the American side. A member of the Chamber stated that staves wore one of these articles, and yet he was convinced that if no daty we in ten years the amount of Cunadian staves jon via New b aay Bay id boy ——_ the amount of Canadian flour sent same route, mas. of other articles. It was determined to send in report immediately 9 STEAM ON THE CANALS Mr. Caum Barstow presented the following report favor- ‘able to the employ ment of on the caval en or Commerce, N.Y., Nov. 11, 1868. The committer appoinigd at inate ath Wisit the steam canal uel B. ‘and benefit of navigating the Erie and Sa pe ‘canals of this State by steam, beg 2 report:— 1 to bestow all the That they have not yet had full opportunity to the importance PeePe i hrotore, eck froma the Chamber the liberty to re: y can ever exist. The See pelts to be gained are speed and cheapness of traneporial First. Speed—The present average time for» loaded cans! Doat between tis city and Buffalo is eleven days, The average time for Ube transmiaaion of freight between these cities by. to the railroad which would otherwise take the cheaper ode cteonveyans nllorded by the ennal. ‘order that the vast and greatly tnereasing quantities of murchanaiee coming Yow through our Rate my emjoy all the here «ug Denefita of a cheaper transit, your committer wou! be it e are foaontlally lenpeuing Ais ‘ereoming. oF that enlate, now wim te vontdent ta opinion ned as to render it onto portant Tt a canal stearadoat. having one barge, can make the pas. nage in seven days, as can easily be done, the diifereace would BSS be reduced to two days. which as respects nine tenths the fxmownt of tompage that now seeks (he rali, le naimportant, and would seoure that brisiness to the canal Second: Cost of Transportation.—Here the enlargement the canal and the nae of steam must produce great revaits saving of propelling « ton of freight from Buffalo to New fork by the use of steam, If the ciate we have can be relied on, be forty cents per tod, ar compared with the cost of pr ling Kt by horse power, as at present in vise A steam canal feat eka carry on the val Gana! 30 tone of freight, and at the same tim® ean tow another boat with 250 to wing: throngh st one passa fons seven daya, 4 Mor “fuel, w and labor of $48, oF abet two cents per ton. Ti we add forty eight cents per ton for ‘uae of property, repairs, and , the actual costof trans: ‘& ton of property will b , exclusive H yr of conrne p' at LJ en different engines ant | on wo ate fl i the canals. The sock asi 4 The but Diy constructed 19. 4 more expensive manner than will be indis pensably needed in future bomta. These points are referred to as an intimation that r qeonomy can be attained when the inevitable rivalry of trade seem to demans! it. “the rivalry that will undonttedly ap in the ca upon aoe, will w asue in trade rovements danger of injuring the ‘Also, as your committee are informed Eiracase a are ‘canal boats that will be a Jenae the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1858. committee. Mi. Fraomck A. Conckung, Mew vor of Assembly elect from this city, read an ciaborate document on the Ameri- own and Canadian Canals, and the influence they have ex- erted upon the prosperity of this city and Stato. Tt was full of statistics of an interesting character, but its great length, and the pressure of other matter, cuapels Wa to omit its publication to day. The report of the committee was accepied, and the Chamber adjourned. People. Tho following address was rea! by Mr. John Comer- ford, on behalf of the committe, at the Taxpayers’ meet- ing, held on Tuesday evening fast, at the Academy of Design:— ADDRESS. That, in accordance with the intention of the Logisla- ture, in separating the municipal from the State olection, to afford the people of this locality the privilege of cor. recting and reforming certain abuses, we foci that wo aro placed in a position to exercise a right which, if properly used, will lead to the extirpation of tho increasing evils with which we are visited. Previous to the grant thus rendered, our citizens complained that it was wrong to mingle the principles of State and national politics with the question of our jocal grievances. Having obtained this release, we now ind ourselves at liberty to carry out bgt ep oa for which this privilege has been exteuded. Tn the demand for the interposition of legislative action, it is evident that some definite purpose was to he execu- ted. From the doings of our representatives at Albany, it is not to be supposed that they were coutrolied by the opinion that the people of this city would continue to re- main subject to the management of the different political parties that have so repeatedly deceived them. In dis- solving any existing protext for intermingling questions of national policy with those of our municipal transactions, the propounders of the dissolution may have entertained the idea that the effect of the distinction would instigate each of the political pa es to offer as candidates a moro substantial and resy le class of persons, from whom our citizens would © to make a judicious and benoft- cial selection, If such were the actuating motives which governed these men tu tho alteration, we have only to say that the result of our experience goes to show that we have not as yet realized the dawn of the expected do- liverance that such change contemplated. This having been the course of the dilferent parties in not preparing to relieve us from the misconduct and dishonesty of the agents whom they have re!atively assisted to obtain situa- tions wherein they have abused the confidence of the people, where or from whence are we to expect restitu tion for past suffering or protection from the infliction of a greater amount of evil? If we are worthy of estimating the advantage which the Legislature bas conceded in placing within our grasp the opportunity of organizing to resist the acts of confederated conspirators, let ug show that we are capable of appreciating the gift by which we are allowed the means to carry through the execation of our wishes. By the exercise of the crimes which have been perpe- trated against the rights of property, and the unlimited exactions that have beon forced from the earnings of the laborer, we must see that in a strifo of this kind there can be but’ two parties, uamely, the “taxpayers” aud the “tax consumers.’’ In such a cause there can be no ma- terial for conflict unless an element may be bronght into the field which shail be gathered (rom amon~ those who bave been the originators and abettors of the foul prac- tices of corruption and extortion. In the absence of party issues there can be no justi- flable pretext for an exhibition of the effects of party or- ganization. ‘There is but one contingency that may arise which will admit of a call for tho interference of others than ‘tax consumers’’ at our municipal election, and this is when those who make up the “ taxpayers’ ticket shall fail to present candidates who have the attributes of capacity and honesty for the support of the people. As it is clearly shown that the action of our citizens in their municipal affairs was intended to be confined or h- imited to this Cg ge ‘we cannot see why the ma- chinery of party be put in motion to in no mination certain candidates, for the purpose of rewarding them for the services which they may have rendered in assisting to carry through the election of State or national Topreseutatives. we desire free action in the management of the affairs of this great metropolis, we must condemn the and discard the party thatshal! loreafter attempt to bring either State or national influences to bear upon the selec- tion of the topwhom we entrust tne respousibility of discharging the functions of our domestic hewansion, In looking at the position and extent of the power given, we have the possession of every desirable materia! to in sure a reformation of the evils against which we are go justly murmuring. If we do not accept the otier to arrest the encroachments of those whose instincts lead them to practive upon us the worst forms of the kind of aggression which is tantamount to the revolting feataresof despotism, Jet us sink at once into degraded instruments of inferiority: und ouey acknowledge that resistance to the corrup- tion of public robbery by taxation i# no longer a cardinal doctrine of the American citizen. In addition to stripping the people of their means through augmenting the rate of taxation, there are other reasons Why we slould organize to put an effectual end to the continuance of such oppression. If, as citizens of this locality, we are not able tocheck the tide that is sweeping from us the means to which we look for the subsistence and welfare of our families, what exoure shall we look for that will have compass enough to satisfy tho enemies of our republic that we aro le of welt government? Already our example bas crossed the Fas. river, and the people of Brooklyn have borne the weight of a still more aggravated rate of taxation, without giving any sign of a determined resistance to its infliction, T within the cireemference of onr two cities We cannot re ‘strain our municipal officials from mastering usin the di. rection of our financial interest, how can we expect to preserve the identity of our institations? If we do not re- Keve ourselves from the weight of this oppression by an effort of organization and mutual co-operation, of a course of this kind. is as cloar as it is evident that it ig not the way to manifest our devotion to the redeet means which we possess to redress grievances. we bave learned that the usages of party may become, in a government professedly democratic, a8 corruptand op- pressive as that of the tyraanical exercise of the live of the crown in a monarchy, yet the power of people ip this repabiic is supreme, and equal to any emer- and unworthy of the respect of its citizens. It is true that we may pride ourselves by the recapitulation of the origin Revolution and the destrnetion of the tea which was. of the too dear by the weight of the taxation which the British government bad appended to it, and while we are exulting with the A that the result of the deed was so glorious, let us halt and check the glow of this feeling aud own that within the short space of a century a portion of the country men of those who in the dignity of their man ood shook off the oppression are now the apathetic vic tims of a more gigantic system of plunder—a system, be it remembered, that in its enforcement is insultingly ag gravated by the knowledge that its exactions are made under the specious form of the practical economy of the Jegisiation of the representatives of a free and intelligent people. Our citizens, in their present remonstrance against the infliction of the evil of local abases, cannot complain that they have taxation without representation, but, on the con , thors to whom they bave committed the power of providing thi necessary clement to carry out the pur- poses of legisiation combine within thomselves a new school of political economista, whose theory it isto reverse all previous ideas of any existing standard for the identity of that honesty which has been the recognized basis from which has becn reared the superstrneture of good government. In accordance with the evident latitude of democratic intuition expressed in the primary mectings ‘of the people some fifteen years since, a provision was made whereby the members of the Common Council were to be allowed pay as an indemnity for the lose of any time that might take place in the discharge of their pab of the operation of the practice of this ‘wen, in a great measure, the chiel part of ortunes. Not that the principle in itself is incorrect, bat that in its workings it hae been used as the machine to carry through the vilest schemes of a class of blic marauders, who are alweys on the alert to profit py the errors that open to them the opportunity of exer. clsing the indulgence of their depraved propensities. As it is not iu the power of any kind of government to create the inherent attribute of honesty in the persons of individual members, eo there can be no one cles that can pat nay to that embodies within its own itmoephere a i jon or exemption from the fhulte of mankind. ith this admission of the frailties of our nature, we must, at the same time, acknowledge that in the dispo- sition of things it often happens that from circumstences: some men are placed in a position where it requires the etre efforts to induce them to swerve from the exact line of integrity and virtue. Sach mon do not spring up in the counting house of the capitalist. ‘The above are not, however, the material from which have been chosen the men who have rcpresente | this eity during the period that must be dated as the introduction of a change in the mode and manner of conducting the public business. As soon as the alteration was put into exeention that admitted men to act as members of the Common Conneil for pay, all of the other qnalificat: appear to have been lost sight of, and, as a rene ‘the decline of the watchful guardianship that d this innovation receded from the precincts of the couneil chan ber and left ws at the merey of men who, in the stragg! + for place, were prompted forward to carry out the raps cions intentions of those who wished to use them as the agents of public plunder. the in struments and confederates 0 this ewarm of ators, upon the city treasury, the cohesion of a common has bound the in their fellow citizeas bad given as an eqaivalent for the gery ices to be performed, they have sttil ‘on and per. sisted in their career of ie nation of all pro- testations asto the extent of the deop injuries they were inflicting we the pecuniary and eal happiness of the people. ith the power which they have filled the seats in our Common Couneil they have reached for, selected and appointed the various officers and subordi hates whom it was necessary to indoctrinate in the prac tice of ma.vufretoring the frands that have been so fre- quently committed. From the evidence Une! aimee every | ly from the result of any political system or | has beon touched ‘wo must draw thei ee reeveringly travelled through dark years of acoummu- Boting wickedness to absorb and divide with thoir trained cohorts the public income obtained from increasing taxation? In the spotted catalogue of these trans. gressors against the sacred priacipies of honesty and justice, is it not as humiliating as it is revolting to seo them undlushingly make an exhibition of their ill- gotten wealth? Is it not true that mauy of them own and occupy costly edifices, and have them adorned with the inmost sumptuous furniture? Do they not give entertain ments that almost excel in oxtravagaace the fabulous im- agiug of the ideal dreamers of fiction? In the display of their persons and the equipages which carry them, they outdo in magnificence all competitors. In the array of tho progress of this unbeard of insoleuce, and the conviction tbat it is too ly rooted to dread any coming storm Oe ay touch the tendrils which nourish and give it the i of endurance, we have the approaching indication of the downfall of the essential landmarks ‘of public safely. From the bolduess exhibited by these men in thus braving and provoking a conflict with whatever o| ition may ap- pear to dispute their right to control the tales of this city, we must see that they are duly sensible of the strengt the fortress they occupy. Past years of expericnce hayo instructed them to believe that the agency of vigilance is an extinct if not fogotten axiom, when applied to tho people of this locality, That they have rly estimated tho bonefit of tho advan which such deduction in- spires cannot be disputed. it can be otherwise with pee ae is eeeneale, Shee la know bye they ve beeu por: Proceed, step by stop, to the pos- session of wealth by the process of ousaion nt gan@ation. In attaining the position that has caused them to parade before us the confidence in thoir capability to maintain the attitude of drawing from the people what- ever amount of taxes they may fix upon, they are aware of the means and the material that have been brought to bear to accomplish such objects. In all the frauds that havo been exposed, we find that the perpetrators of them havo been strongly identitiod with some one political party. That this ‘corruption should g) iy. Sapo this source is obvious, for the simple reason tbat the operators in such schemes were 0 limit- ed in number that they were satistied that the only way by which they could carry through their projects was to enter and obtain the contvo! of the political organizations of the day. That they have effectually carried ont their intentions i¢ most manifestly demonstrated by the reviow of the individual characters of the candidates who at dif. ferent periods have succeeded in occupying seats in our municipal councils. By the repeated selection of this class of representatives we have suflicient proof that the party that suffered thom to thus occupy the positions tbat should have been reached by better men were nn der the direct management of this organized band, whose sole motive it is to bend the mass of our electors into pas- sive instruments, that they may thereby betray and rob em. By such means, and through these designs carried out, tho whole strength of a great party has been made to subserve the interests of the plotters who have thrived at the expense of our injured community. How long, too, may we ask, will it be before the members of the respec tive political partics wil! realize that each of them has been ured in a lesser degree as the channel thro which the agents of corruption have waded to share the prodts and infamy of the system we condemn? Having thus glanced the causes which have produced the oppressive burdens by which we are afticted, your committee are under the impression that the ‘people are prepared to go with them in the determination to trace out a line whereon to establish a stopping place. After years of patient and disappointed expectation that a reformation in existing abuses would be effected, we are satisfied that no change will ocour unless the great mass of our citizens shall simultaneously move to execute that which they have fruitieesly waited for from the hands of politicians and parties. “If, like us, feliow-citizeus, you intend to retrieve the character of our city, in selveting substantial, honest and capablo men, you shall not bave the excuee that citi- zens of this kind’ will refuse to carry out your wishes. Como, theu, taxpayers of every description; come property owuers, coine al! others that pay either small or large amounts of rent, for we have but one common interest, and that is that we may strike a well directed blow to extirpate a system that entails upon us cor- ruption, extortion and fraud. TO THE EDITOR OF THY HERALD. if Becoming satisfed that the action of the taxpayers’ micoting on Tuesday ovening does not come up tothe ex- pectations of the » im refusing to put persons in nomination to fill the position of our municipal — proee tatives, I take the liberty to make a suggestion. beget few Lacie each of Be sures meot ‘counsei, y may select proper dates for aidermon, schoo! officers, &c., and also to nominate the six councilmen in each Senatorial district. If they will do this and choose men of reliable character, there is no doubt they can be elected. In addition to this, a dele- gation of six citizens from each of the Council districts can be appointed to form a committee to nominate a suita- bie man for the important situation of Comptrolier. In this way we will be able to redeem the character of our city, ‘not let us wait any longor for the different poli- tical parties to save us from our enemies, have been tried and foand wanting. I repeat, that the eafety of the people depends upon themselves, This is not the time for hesitancy or the display of timidity; therefore let us make a determined effort to transact our own business, in- dependent of the direction of such as lack the stamina to assume the necessary reaponsibility. ONE OF THE PROPLE. Academy of Music. ‘There was another great crush of crinoline at the Aca- demy yesterday, for the second opera matinée of the feason, Although on yesterday, as woll as on the Satur- day previous, the fluvial authorities declared against the ladies, yet they were in uo wise deterred from putting in their appearances. As carly as twelve o’clock—the per formance was annoauced to commence at one—a crowd began to collect about the doors. When, at half-past twelve, they were opened, the rush was something terrific. The doorkeepers were absolutely overwhelmed with an embarrassment of crinoline riches. The ladies them selves, in their eagerness to secure the best places, equeezed and bullied and crushed each other in a most amusing way. They all declared that crowding was cx ceedingly uniadylike, and yet they all crowded. The number of “Oh, don’ta,”” and “I really wish you wouldn’ts,” and “you're anothers,” could hardly have been exceeded at a Fifth avenue soirée or a Queen's drawing room. The corridors of the Opera House resembled a Geld of battle after the fight. Here was found an odd glove, there a stray overshoe, while in the drawing rooms were certain veseels that had carried away a portion of their standing rigging, hauled mysteriously into occult corners for the repair of damages. When all was over ending during tbe performance, “es en at \ ‘The tain atteaction of the was the aj of Pie- colimini in a new réle, that of in Puericlo's operetta, “La Serva Padrona.”’ It isa little sketch, of the old school, and is only interesting from the prima donna's admirable of the heroine. Serpina isa ser ?amt in the household of an old bachelor, and by a series oa jes and fascinating , which any bacholor, ‘oung of old, would find it impossible to resist, shy secures him ss her husband. In this part Piccolomini is piquant, roguish and coquettish be; description. Serpina isa , of course; but Piccolomini makes poetry ont of impudence, and gives to sauciners a turn which is irre sietibly amusing. The music is not remarkable for bril Haney, and was strengthened by the introduction of « pretty duett from Auber's ‘ Magou” and a waltx nate, both within the range the prima "¢ voice, and both ably exceuted. “The victim of dutlo, Signor Mag Ser] qivoohl, avery fair bolle singer, who reminds one of Rovere, The performance was highly enjoyable, and at the end Piccolomimi bad an enthusiastic call before the curtain. In “Norma,” Mme. Laborde was well received by the andience. Her execation is as brilliant as ever; ‘yut time has not materially improved the quantity or the quality of her voice. AS a whole, the performance was highly satisfactory, and the only exception that coald be taken to it would be that there was a little too much for the money A wr, ik the manager's affair, and we presome that the fair patrons of the matinces will net qvarre! with bim om any euch account. Lord Napter on the Telegraph Jubiice. The Mayor, last week, sent to the Board of Aldermen « message, transmitting the following — Hex Brrraysie Masery's Leqatio, Wasiuyoron, Nov. 7, 1868. Sin—It was my agrcenble duty to smbmit to ber Majesty « Wernment sotne account of the festival held at New ‘ork in commemoration of the first establishment of elcotric communication between Great Britain and the United States, and to remark upon the cordial sentiments: which were evinced on that ocoasion by the monwipality. and the inhabitants of the city towards the soverciga and the people of Fngiand 1 am now instructed to ex to your Honor and to the members of the Common i thanks of ber Majesty's government for the part taken at that celebra. tion by the civic authorities in regard to her Majesty's officers, as well as for the generous manifestations of friendly feclings on the part of the citizens towards Great Britain. I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient homble servant, NAPIER. ‘The Coffin of Rodgers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 10 Sierm Avance, Nov. 13, 186%. In your report of the exeeution of James Rodgers, in yesterday's paper, you mention that his coffin plate bor the inscirption “John Rodgers, aged 20," whereas he was tried and convicted under the name of James, and in- ferred that the diserepancy arose either from the stapicity of the engraver or the wishes of bis relatives. Such, however, was not the case. The coffin which was or dered by bis furnished by Mr. James the plate engraved by me bore the ion, “James te , aged 18 yan, died Nov. 12, 1858." "The coffin which your reporter saw was brought in by some person of persons merely as a xt for the execution, or a8 a matter of speculation, In the | however, they failed, as it was not used. J. M BMMET. Neroro Contest ror Soctat. Bguaniry.- A cnit was in Michigan by Day, a negro, against Owen, Woven ats steambont, for refusing to bim as a ft on his boat from Detroit to The detendant ind tint by the Ni id “a Tegulation and ¢ Creness of said ‘bool Sotored persons Were not r neors, and were not alowed to use tlw aati the ont traces of oorrup™ ie Conclusion that the per” process of depleting the public coffers has ie trom the effects of an organized system. That this is the case, do we not know some of the parties who have h of friends, and in whieh he was buried, was Dowd, 118 Seventh avenue, did not arrive at the Tombs until half-past eleven o'clock ; and deny the refusal, but justified it on the hed course of wag | averred to be reasonable.” To this the plaintiff domerred, holding that such a regulation could be no defence. The took the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court unanimously sustained the deotwien of the Circuit Court, overruling the demurrer. Both courte said the facts stated in the notice were a good and sufiieient defence to the plaintiff's action. The judgmont below (which was Day's right to be carried in the cabin) inust be at firmed, with costs. ‘Thia decision as to the social status of tho froe nogro in tho free States is mado by « republican court.—- ‘ashing ton Vegetable Universal Pills—Are admitted by all to be the best purgative in the ‘ld, aod coughs, colds, inflammations, headaches and indigestions Camlab before them. Sold at 2 cents » box, wit ms psa THE SAME, BUGAR COATED, fn a cents, pul up so U hey will never crack or change by time or climate, id me TRATED. - oncentrated by evapora tion with martate of lime io vacuum, and of the ‘oxtvaat na pre pared are made the Sarsapariiia, or ‘Life Addition Pills. Expe rience has proved them to possess the alterative qualities of blue pill, thouxh purely vegetable in their compoaition, Those ho se blue pill habliuaily, or otherwise, are deeply Interest Addition Pills ‘Their w will cure What blue their 'y current of death back: ward, aud aga tpiid aperieat they aie without a rival. Dose, one |. Price, 50 cents per box. ‘The above medicines have no equals as purifiers of the biood, and duids of the body generally. Directions, pamphlets aud handbilis explanatory given gratuitously. O'ce 294 Canal: Genin’s Winter Manttilas, CLOAKS, MANTLES, CIRCULARS, &c. Compriae all the new modes tioned HAUT TON OP PARIS. GENIN'S NEW MANTILLA ROOM, No: 607 Broadway, St, Nicholas Hotel & New Lot of McGregor and Victoria plaid cashmere scarfs, scart ping ae, at low prices. OLLER' N's, 401 Broadway Shirts Made to Order, Fall and Winter Ho- biog, gloves, merizo and woollés under gurmenia, a. FUL LERION’S, 301 Broadway. ‘Winter Clothing.—We have this week made large additions to our stock of Moscow and Labrador beaver overcoata, for which the demand:haa been #0 large. Our stock of beaver and cassimere winter business coals, sacks, paletots, pants and vests to match, is alse bo og d releaished from fab. ries of our late importations. An early call will secure many of our desirable ety les that will soon-be out of the market. D. DEVLIN & CO., 256, 669 and 260 Ibrondway "a Perfect iting Shirts. uperior in quality. $90 per dozen. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. coy Beene pasty ping ar. oypeeregrrb a mentin A bb jes, ia, boy snap oan cf overz, Senecio, foe laise,oaste bey? 675 Broadway, street. ‘nnd 100 F Holiday-types.—Wilamson Bros, Unsur- paased photographs aud cameo-types. Opposite Globe Hotel Holiday Gifts.—Souvenirs of the Loved and the lost —I raphe, all sizeo and styles, colored by Le Grand, Thompson and other eminent artists, at balt price til! after the holidays. rly and some days to nish, People neglect obtaining these souvenirs. and when too late would give thousands ef dollars for a like ness of e one. Remember MEADE BROTHERS, 233 Broadway, near Astor House. Call ail, am theve pictures luke Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof Iooksand cross bare Also, fro wat bu ylas - ROBKRT M. PATRICS. Wheeler & WUson’s Sewing Machines, wewstyle, Price $30. Office 343 Broadway. ‘The American Smoker.—No stranger should leave the city without one of these in his pocket. Sold in any qeanitiis by the American Trades’ Cempany, 22and 24 Vrauk- ir E Hotel to Let.The Hotel known as the Franklin House, Nos. 130 and 133 Chambers street, corner of Coll ‘opposite the Hudson River Railroad atal for sate, or wil! be let with the house. bot and is now in successful operati KE! MEKRALL 400,, 132 ‘Chambera sireat. ts, ly necessity. A trial isensy, the Astor and St. Nicholes ‘Sold by all druggists 15 Park row aud a hing. Refer to be rid ot the expense nol Hotels, Will you these and grocers.” BARNES & FARK, 13 and cor way. Your Halr?—If so, Use Wilson's eolors your hair toa biack or brown with lied like water. Leaves no stain on tae flead or le ection. Sa ew Bold at the drug siore 306 Grand street, corner of Allen. hacen seg Hatr = snd Seemee, wr wold and ed wi ibe manutactory, 288 Brondway, - Holloway’s Ptlls—Operating Through the bile ana the blood. These great searchers ot the system dix charge from every organ the potson of dinease. The frctlit with whieh they cure dyspepsia and diarrhora ta wonder! Bold at 80 inne, ts the , Clem wyh Best and . curling. Ad by au Barry's cheapem article fur dressing, For Diseased Throat or L Inhale and apply J. &. STAPFORD 8 Olive T. Fifty ceuls a bolle, ai Sib Brondway, next to Hospital. For an estate Howpital. of J. R. STAFFORD 'S Olive Tar on sugar, to the throat and chest—relief will be lm Fifty cents a bottle, at 319 Brosdway, nest w AFFORD’S Olive Tar on My and chest—reliet will be ‘000 dleappeer. Filly cents a ap On Friday, Nov. 12, afer a short ifness, Baxny, ex. iiman of the Seventh ward. (Conn.) papers please copy. CaMRoLL—AL St oT ans Tonpiial. of consumption, Tuomas Caxnout, aged 19 years an: 1 month. The friends of the family and the members of the Hamilton Gaard are respectfully iuvised to ationd the funeral thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St # Hospital, Bleventh street, between Sixth aud Beronth avenues. Cannou.—Wa. P. Carnott, son of Peter and Mary Jane Carrol), aged 2 years and 10 months The friends of the family arc requested to attend the funeral from the residence of bis parrute, No. 54 .N uth avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Coun. —At Roseville, Staten Island, on Friday, Nov 12, Tow ann, sun of Captain Ieaac and. Sarah J. Cole, aget years, 4 months and 24 days. The friends of the family aro invited to attend the fune ral from hus father's @ this (Sunday) afternoon, at ba a —) — ms torsburg (Va.) papers please copy. Consett.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Nov. 13, after « severe iiness, Wrrtam Commas, aged 56 years and 6 tacts ‘The faneral will take place this (Sonday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hie brother inlaw Terence I. Smaith, No. 128 Willet! street, New York. The friends of the family and thore of his brother, Paul Cor ited to attend Nov. 13, Jomy J. Camvamut, in neil, are respectt Care. On the 33d yeor of bis age. His funeral will take placo from t's late residever 459 Second avenue, this (Sonday) afternooo, at Horkise.—On Saturday’, Nov. 1%, of consumption, Mr Horxtys, in the 48d year of by Hie brother, Owen ine, Is rejueate attend the vethy late residence, No ils F he ancient Orver of It tsion , ate Fequestod to attend the funeral with out further not Peonsy Ivania papers please copy McConmick.—On Saturday, Nov. 15, in the 6th yea r-of bisnge, Jamms MoConmon, a native of the county of Gai way, Ireland, ‘he friends of the family are rexpectfuliy invited to at tend bis funeral from his residence, Mo. 247 Malherr street,on Monday aftersoon, at two o'clock precisely, without further notice. Pexpieron.—On Friday afternoon, at 4 o'cinek, oudden ly, with disease of the heart, atthe residences of his son in-law, W. P. Barrett, No. 132 Union street, Brooklyn, Col. STANTON PENDLERON, aged 60 year: His remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn,, for in terment, on bent. Pavt.—1a Brooklyn, on Saturday, Now. 15, Jom Aure aspen Pack, eon of rew and Agues f'wul, aged 3 years 4 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are reepectfu'ly invited to at tend the funeral from luis Inte residence, No. 151 York street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. His romaine Will be interred in Greenwood Com Reasy.—On Friday morning, Nov. 12, after a short ill ners, Mr. Jawas Rewer, in the Sith year of bis age. His friends amd relatives, with the members of Frank lin company D, Fourteenth regiment New York State Militia, are sespectfally invited to attend the funeral froma his late residence, No. 95 Hicks strcet, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, st oue o'clock Srexcee.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Nov. 12, after a short illness, Wa. Sravomk, Sr., in the 60th year of kis age. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral frova his late resdeues, in Kast Warren street, fourth door west of Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, Please copy. Verrm.—On Saturday morning, Nov. 13, at a quarter to two o'clock, of soarlet fever, ermtx Loca Verran, the only child of Laws and Mary Ann Valtoc, agot 1 year, 3 months and 28 The friencs and relatives of the family are invited to at tend the foneral this (Senay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her father’s residence, No, oT Forsyth street Warsow —On Momo a i net Tecate, wife of Thon: Cireuit Court overruled the demurrer, and a writ of errs | montha and 3 days, the only son of Herman and Martha Wischmann. The friends of the family are tfully inwited to at- 1 iy are respectfully ten’ the funeral from his late residence, No. St slicet, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afterroon, at two o'clock, Without further notice, Young —On air | iliness, War, Youna, at | averue and Thirty frat street. We tern papers please copy. morning, Novy. 11, after a short is late resideace, ner of Towth ADD, WEBSTER & CO. (Late Hunt,’ Webster TIGHT STICH wHWiNG Mae’ INR, For all manufactur . any other machine, 6 Nae wan etal wr ee N*®, MEDICAL WORK—BY A CKLKBRATRD PARSB and London ph: 400 Bold tnd maailed Uy J. W- JUDD ST Brtaw ae ae yr? sraptpntotataandinniabnene CHNAPPS AT LOW PRICES. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC scTorAPPa. AT RVESDRLICS-WEDDING | CARDS, NOTES, AC. | pj “the wih Wolfe's, Cenuive, Benches ww, brated card 6 ‘engraved. petoe than the common find at Broadway, corace of Duage street. Katablished 1340. Boose re pris te or and betas |e TF JONES, 19 ANN BTRNETCOD tO FOR DODEER | Scbnaaya whieh be eemaieeened ad toseat teas ea, NI up pe, Ww! al Dele water promt Rewed booes, aleoy 89 00 for avuble | vulaion Of tant full when be had the teloction of Ws whale Coled peg boots—warranted to givo aatisiackion, BARTHOLF’S FAMILY SEWING MACHINE HAS » nO superior. —Heraid. Office 489 Broad A BARTHOLF'A = MANUFACTU ching ia Ibrcadway. way. URING SKEWING MA the beat.-—New York Leader. Office 489 | ALTRED MUNROR & NO, 441 BROADWAY, and Grand aireeta, Between Canal > thelr present assortment of a Tovite especial attention to Unuaua friends an they ater themselves that they heretofore approacied by any other house, and in all eiyles of | co. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING i MEN AND Boys. ve Unie seadon Leen laksn to present lo (heir uch styles a4 Would be most approved, they have not been unauccesatt fu Unele IN ROYS’ CLOTHING have attained a standard vot goods they conedenty graienes comparison. INTHE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Firat clatw cutters are employed, and ® large asscrtim may be found, which will be made rate prices. WB No deviation Crom marked prices. DVICE.—THE HAIR. ent of coat Tf #0, wae, by alimeans, SON'S HAIR COLORER whica fa the cheapest and best article for turnt , caasimercs and vestings order at unusually mode- DO YOU DYK YOUR HAIR t— thohalrto aay Shad> desired, trem & "light browa’” tea beactfu: brown oF black. No trouble in using it; app! liee Vkewater, leaves no ftain on the linen, and deties detection trom your most Indmate ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. tr is falling out, or it you are bald—If you are troubled with dandrud or tick beadachie—if you wish to increase the haie’’ and give it a Tuxuriaat ap WILSON’S HA componed eatirely of vegetable urning my, or ia weak from “growth of your pearance, se RK KKSTORER, ents, and a certain re- mody for all diseases of the hair. SOnly (wo shillings tor larg es Ifyou wiaa to keep your y moist and glosay, or keep it from being dry, try a pot of WILSON'S alt POMADE, which wil! keep your hair in any position or shaps you may demre Allof also, ia Plilsdeiphia, at Callendec’s, Thid ‘Laon's hair preparations’’ can be. at the drug store, No. $06 Grand street, ure! hased orner of All i. N.Y; GENER, 92 90, erfoet Trent. RADW. Dr. RADWAY & tract of guch wond combined with pills will suppl Xs one ounce BUT K GREAT 5. THANKSGIVING of the The pecpie State of New York, at dinner aasembied, thank JOHN MoAULIFFE & CO. for supplying them with GENUINE TRISH WHISKEY Connoisseuré pronounce it the Lest ever brought to Unis coun. ION TO GRAND Dis per allon—50 cents "ah of ai! AT LAST. bole iuaer complete without tt. Depot 43 SCIENCE OVERY. (No 3) AY'S REGULATING PILLS. Oy er! way’ our Regul ant ave recently discovered a meted for acting from roota, berbs, planta and gums, & nutritious ex ower—whick tive Pitle—that ax 61 the blood with the sume amount of nutrition Ordinary bread; so that, while the aystem is | Wow wad the have there undergoing » thorough physlelig and reguinting process, ni Persons sitieled with Liver daily becomes stret Dinoases, Fulneas of Blood, and irregularities, Hyaterta, &e. y are pli use these pills. with gum—free from taste, and will not Heart are particniarly recommended to leasant to take—elegantly coated ripe, sieken or wenk- enthe system, or leave the bowels costlve Mothers nursing should likewine take one or two of thege pills once er twice per week lar, but will prot to the stomach and invewl every ebild thus suckled w RADWAY'S REG each and every organ HEARTBURN COSTIVENESS, BILIOUBNESS, DKOP: ‘They will not onty kee} i protect your inf ure not only ith a wwe! d NG PILLS BY, PALPITATION OF THK HKART, They are entirely breast can take then with wafety, au to Fils of Apoplexy, Epileptic, Heart Lisesars, always keep a box on ban celebrated fumil oi qon"s te: given up all erg fu Vondersmit'», aratia. stoue cameo and lets, rings, searf nufacture, wi ‘Dom At WO per ee: {NIEKPRISE “iy the sightent regard be de modes from be nowelty New Yor! of other cities: his love. all their involoes coat. He thus furniabes his iady customers with in the freshes! and most captivating fashions to be ° Atmerican continent, and at prices positively astonlabing tn their In fact be dlaponen ni MD. vey Bunions, ‘Nails penetrating the tesh, Kalargement ot Uie great toe jo Cured without paim, go that the oot ean be worn. imm peration without the least tneow y Dr. ZACHARTE, surgeon ehire . Ketggy to the phyaicinns aad auirgeous of this city OPW, CURABLE EW. Von: iy fina, ster! be . and ae far Prine! bie if properly treated, Trcen! them are respectful iy 158 Bowe bas written On Une disease, w: al Office en wi TING of the 9 oO re INDIG: yee, wn your system bealthy and regu- ints against cram, healthy and pains child, but wii owition. dt correct all mena of the Liver, Bowels, Stomach, Heart and Kid- KSTION, PALA. and 25 CENTS Ask for Radway's Regulators, of RADWAY & CO, site St. Paul's chured, N. ¥. NEW STYLE—PRICE 350.—GROVE. sewing machines 4% Bre sdonably the beatin the market for family age, aren ved at a rate that places them within the reach of al! 48 aD) nd E Ww. pur . MANUFACTURING JEWELER. Er esstat ua ; ber, an entirely new stock of the uy Parle fashions, consisting of diamond, emerald, euame: R 12 ibe given te the p nest jewe! , ae ; an infant at the eraund who are wulject &ec., should og tating Pula ‘ultoa street, oppo: & BAKER'S ly nience to the pa ontist, 760 Koowtway. tidiscanes of the lungs atud throat, ‘li discanen of the lungs aud thront huadreds of sullerers had ‘on the lungs are ns susceplivic ovhed te JT upon E,W. nica for 1, the 18th of Novem: Of the latest ruby, pearl, work brooches and earrings, brace silver ware, all of his own ma Pp ‘at retail at "The celebrated © Nardin waiches,”” anal respect to the Jule durgensem, comsamily vu band, aod be wil sell Tae in price. the lowest wholesale in ever OF A NEW YORK MERCHANT.—TIUIR- ned with aliataction tn wet of enterptian in the reennd a OEM STAC HTRENBTRAN, fo, 3 Bevactmay. | With ‘ibbona and ladies’ man. —We 08, the ote eo ssa ena jows, in Sa Tos be in tneir brilliancy, Tor ntarfiag manner iy eich Ichieustein, byw Leagan | tm; obligations, and be bo au) brit oA porters ut ap aice goude on terme immensely below the grest ably va the Lhe moat piquant and novel formerly ao! { these which had ang B.—THOSE MEMURRS WHO HAVE reerived tiekets for match at rackets be tween Rritish North America and the Unked States, to be piny ed at the court, in Thirteem them by applyie enn procur 1 ru INDEPENDE, LADIES GOLD LEVER WATCHES, GOLD EN AMELLED WATCHES. uH at La We folowing statement Lhad s very had toothache Thad ached for three mouths costa’ (1 Hika’s remedy, and it cured the tooth. of the pain H, 8 H HIKA 80% Prince street. - Price nay retu id b wall, Wu Usree cemt stamps. c FLBOANT PRENCH CLOCKS, VASES, SINR PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, We alse cal PARTS F. acemtion 1 five per cent below retal store Represented by DAVID AIT, HIK US TOOTHACHE REMEDY —MR S0HNET of the well known and faahionahie taioring extaly shment of Messrs. WT. Jennings & Co., ‘eet, om the 16th and 17th tinele stoward, at the club EX WATCH NT SECOND WATCHES. prices ©. PEACOCK, London 486 Brond wns , up stairs 565 Broadway, has New Yon, Now. 9, 1800. wna mach doesnt, T parehaned some CANDELABR AA PARIAN STATUARY ANY GOODS, de. ao. wour | that blows no one good,”’ was made atri«t grain market of The Schnapps now on hand ts represented by the foremaa ef {he dlaullory to be superior Wo any, Achoappe maaufee ve “i 5 {From the New York Dispatch. Goon News.-[During the seviinion ie "buslnoas Yast fll, Wolfe, the proprictor of the Sehiedam the selection of the whole grain market of a which epabied him to manufacture and i setnappe 0 trom the Mew York funday Tinea Tar Last Panic.—' truth of the ‘An the resulta of the ac of lat fal tnd viduala, but ic generally, are even now deriving bene- At trom it It Puabled those ho hed the, moan ecvllae advantages, ne in the onwe of revulsion, had the selection of Scheidam, and, consequently, was enabled to manufactare and Perce serosa! howd pipe of Crd 4 iene fanore- ie circumstances that the “iu wind” anic has certaialy done bim some good. Hf ‘ INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, has Now ts the time to buy, (PEATERDANEGR AL beats THE WAR PATH AND THE COUNCIL FIRgt THE WAR WHOOP 18 SOUNDED| NED BUNTLINE IN HIS FAVORITE FIKLD(¢ ‘The publishers of the NEW YORK MERCURY are to announ mancea € tamed prow ne of the most gorgeous and soul stirring re- erpenned by s novelist, and worthy of the faa aoe _ gs fae INK, w © \igorous yle, wins » pletures, and thorougts kncwledge of american'history Vave made bisa the WRITER FOR TAR PEOPLE, on whom his inimitable romances have the game oifect that the “trumpet to the charge” has upon a grand army flushed with reeout victories. The (te of this GREAT MASTERPIECE 18 TUAYENDANEGEA, THR SCOURGE ; Or, the WAR EAGLE OF THE MOHAWKS, A TALE OF MYSTERY, RUTH AND WHONG. ‘The author is well known to be no mechanical writer, whe IU his knowledge of manners, habits and locaiilies Crom ers. He hus made n atudy of THE RED WARRIORS OF THK FOREST. He bas ant with them around the council fire, has smoked the “Pipe af Peace’ in the tent of the great fagamore, and hunted with the young braves over the vast prairies of the Bverglades of Florida: when “GRIM VISAGKD WAR! had “reared bia wrinkled front” between tribes, be has grasped Lis ritle aud tomahawk, tu protect the weak and batle with the euong. ¢ Cooper, Ned Buntline makes his romances valuable t the scholar and son of tol! allke, ag works for HISTORICAL REFERENCR, and fn this, hia Iast chef d'evnvre, be has collected avariety of thrisling details concerning the event{ul eareer of JOSEPH BRANDT, the famous “OHIKF OF THE SIX NATIONS,” whose sway over bis great ariny of Red Warriors was mora finpoxing than that of mans « sovereign that has besa imma alized on history's pages aa n hero! rn THAYENDANEGEA, the reader will behold & auccessinn of vivid pictures passing before him, drawn by the magic pen of genius and throbbing with all the PASSIONS, HOPES AND FEARS of the battle fleld, the camp and the domestic hearth, He wil nee the stealthy assassin crawling towards his intended vioum, fad experience « strange joy when waitin THE AVENGING BULLET proves true toftsaim. The haod of one whe has witnessed all ts borross aad glories, fis triumphs and its defeats, wilt palit THE FIELD OF BATTLE as no other writer can desorihe it. The warriors are there, face tofece, and arm to arm; the war whoop ia heard: the brave dashes like & lion upon his savage foe, and the terrors war are let loose. But life in the wilderness has its sunny hours, aud the groab vomaneer draws BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, as she appears when encouraging her warrior lover with bee caresses; when reigning & queen in the halla of fashion; whee iblime passions of Womaphood; when sand: rime a by the conch of the sek Ne, when the reader will ao soon have n ich will be published ih that pet tthe ra world, which will be pubis at pet of the rewdin 4 Tile NEW YORK MERCURY. s0 well known in this country as a weekly depository of the Dest thonghis of THE BSST AMPRICAN AUTHORS. The tiret chapters of, THAYENDANEGEA, wll appear ia THE WEEKLY MERCURY ol L (Ready gext Wednesday morning Paes an kick FOUR i ew York Warxry Manco: sold by every denter throughout the United States Aol Canada, _— ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE —A taining certificates from reapesiable of JOHN TUNE & CO. 109 Naasan mirect, CIRCULAR, CON. eitizens cae he bed rORKY MEDICAL HA BRIWEEN Kia fret and Righty second streets, venue. Pure ee and medicines. riptions acon miely a cine can be procured at all bours, day or COs, proprietors, aad at 41 Biveckes street. EXCKLLENT PILOT OFEBCOATS, At EVAN®’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. EXCELLENT PLLOT OY! A At RV ANI Os rey 63 Fulton pert, PILOT OVEROOATS, ALEV ANS’, 66 and 63 Fultcnsirest. — $8 EXCELLENT PILOT OVURCOATA, At RV ANS’, 66 and 63 Fuljon atroet, ———————_————— eee. $8 EXCELLENT PILOT 0) ATS, At EY ANS’, 66 and 68 F: Sioa atront. EXCELLENT PUT OVERCOATS. At BYANS’ 6 and GF ton atreet $8 EXCELLENT $8 EXCELLENT PILOT OVERCOATS, 0 AL BYAN: and 68 Pollou street EXCELLENT PILOT OVRROO AT AL $8 RXCRLLENT PILC VERCOATS, VANS’, 66 and $3) niven treat. ENT PILOT OVEROOATS. AY RV ANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street BLACK CLOTH OVKROOATS, AL EVANS’, (6 snc @ Fulton street, $10 FINK ARAV? $107 77 eh STR $10 ¥INE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVE ROOATS, cL EVANS’, Wi aad 68 Fuly m sireet. $10 FINE TRAVY BLACK CLOTH OFRRODATS, AL EVANS", (6 nd 6 Fulton street $10 7 ATT RACE GeoTE oTMICOATE NOTH OVET (COATS, 18, OG and 6 Fulton street. & MRAVY BLACK, CLOTH OW ERCOATS, $10 FINE WAVY BI OK, $10" EVANS, 6 ) Falton wee. FINE HEAVY PLACK CLOTS OV RROOAT $10 VAN, Oband OF Fulton exreet q FINE GRAVY Pick cLOgn COV RCO ATA slo mene, B no 468 Fulton strom. PLACK CLOTH OV ERCON at RYAN, Gotned Os Fusion mireet, S10 TINE HEAVY PAR BEAUTIFUL FRENCH BR AVER PANTS, worth $10, welling Oe 3 At EVANS (6 and @ F \too street, SHO. SORES Sew FAMILY sewing MacHtN ER, IV. A reliable ww bine fi purposes araeons CANDRLIRAS AND GAS FIRTORRS, ie et Daven PLATED wank, wo NS StLT Ea, oot wn tin erie arta ee RRNA | 1868. ea oe sa bs Rp bd ed oe bt ath ann HOUSE ear mover, Tmo eT HAUG WOOT & 00, a aa ee of Broadway aut oom Cerriewes Sy pe _ Wh» wink to combine fashion wite economy, will find in oar 4 THERE NOTHING IN THE WORLD rs peed evmecconet Nyda evn! sw tawe tom x | Shilo ie pera,” Peep ne ates ok Se aeath. * or aale & niher firm cam compete.as regarda tmodersioe ir. B. Fi 522 Canal street, Jens Church, and wo e P+) yo Yours. = Wells & Co., 116 Franklin stueet, | can be clothed frahionably for the FEW, AND EXCELLENT —80 FAR AS Tie AFFLIC. eqnalled wister etc, at. a" Tas ieee sot tha as lnfertae . ngeroire diseane conaerne hose ies is connerned bose limite’! business competa thou w renin PAL: Ae invaiuabie for of hy consamers will be enable >» \ to obtain ee less even than the price the poisonous nad ple en for 0 nate . We santicr ts realis pete tee touimtcd of all pevscns, Une e- sire to be sound in ‘and cleanty tm hal Sold Z2 sangle package, or at wholemie, by J.C. GAYETTY, a Anu street. pr, WIN®, pore = p Ba oat. ty In consequence ome diffenity generally & enced tn ait parte of the United Satea, of procuring ik site Balive purty and ENC INE PORT WINE, medicinal and life saving brand mark, where he choles qualities | packages, In exvetly the mame condition aa bra vate, in bond OF Prnat atreet y CARFART. B7e( 1 OSTURTE Fao Purposes, tae Girma ow dame of every cenirebes y's OSBORN & CO. OF OPORTO, ASS ws, Have adopted the pian of putt -m fn | oy bores of one toren each, under ROGERS & RAYMOND, cn ta De 1 aw. now reat ot Nacgont smvemaaty Caan eat gr og KEV RR HAFORR ED IN THIS OFry ‘Wishing to econ mise will find it greatly to thetr ad. jos. $4 ont $6 Fulton street, and street TUSY RK. B. DEGROOT, Those wad Nos. 45,17