The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1859, Page 8

4 olelek last evening two villas of the Ho- | Just at that the bervy of the * eampting to vow The News York rth at ty vouts t vin ft > of the had doen ma gstrate tygucttion Ww Beopay Law ar Hepsas Crev. Bergen Hilt was re Boly quict yo sthere being very fow visitors at te} ggor bier saloons on Patisale avenue. ‘To the asto. ® aad @ent of al) the ¢ ans Bot stiompt wy carry me saloons, and th gortowere ad ty y heir social ylass of bi vera; Be course which the Mayor decitred he th of Hvison city, Mayor Collard: his threuts by closing the va. sal places of isturbed in » saddea char woald c n tor several Bai ring the « and ex-mayor Carpenter. Quite a number w No soe the military, as the Mayor hat declared fave dem ont: ig they did not come cwhoie atfair hnd ended in afizzie, they soon took their sdeparture. A meeting is short!y to be held by the saloon yroprictors to make arrangements to join in the grand ass meeting to be hell in this city on the 17th inst., by the liquor dealers and lager bier venders. Thoy number about 200, and will be accompanied by a fine band of ‘wuric. Avoruxr Viorm oF THe Goxrck Srremt ExPLosioy.— damee Stewart, the young man who was brgrtae 4 jared Sen ohere AIDEN, died last evening at the New York Police Intelligence. A GANG OF BURGLARS SURF! OF THEIR TOOLS. ‘Captain Walling and others of the detective force were ‘the means of preventing a well concocted burglary on Savorday vight. Had the officers not been on the alert, jRoods to the amount of $60,000 might have fallen into the ands of the thieves. Itappears that about a week ago “the detectives observed several suspicious looking charac- ters prowling about the lower end of Broadway. Their altorition was fufther drawn tothe tenement house No. A09 Cedar street, where, upon inquiry, they found that a ey te} men bad hired a front room on the secoad floor, vend an old bedstead. The occupants of the room were ‘Ret at home , but the officers were convinced that they were pone other that the suspicious characters they saw prowl- ‘Mug about the neighborhood some days before, and kept a strict wateb upon the premises accordingly. Ad- juining’the ‘tenement house is the large wholesale estab- ment of G. A. Frank & Co., silk merchants. The olfi- were ‘suspected that an attempt would be made to break ‘Moto the sik warehouse through the tenement house in and they iaid their plans to defeat the pians of burglars accordingly. On Saturday evening the po- Boe determined to make a descent upon the pro- wmises, Loping to capture the burgiars while they were ‘durity ergaged in their bargiarions operations. They ac- «at ouce foresd open acounter the burglars, d that they had been mis- taken as to the time and hal arrived a ‘little too early. er, the condition of the room showed that they had ®aleulated pretty closely, for on tne floor lay two heavy bars, several jimmoys, two aagars, a’ pick and other ® tools. A hole in the loading to the sik warehouse, about three feet he rly been cut throngl, and everytaing was to make « handsome Kaul, Tae timely in- jessrs. Frank & Co. from the plans of a desperate gang n ley thought success was nee of the poiive saved @ heavy los, and frusweate Bwat certain A Hang or TRarAcGan.—Peter Boyle, a Scotchman, aged ez years, was found wanderiag in the streets by the po- tly mastate of extreme destitytion. Upon ronght before Justico Steers the veteran stated lor Lord Nelson at the battle of Trafal- ently tok partia many encounters both ~ “wm seaand land. H- was transferred tothe care of the Bison Louse Governors Avomnrn ¢ 1 on the Bank of bogus bil 1 of twenties, made its ap- , however, successfully WeETNG cy Socmt BRooKrYN Pkoverty Horners —A suse ting of prominent citizens of South Brookiyn was held a Carroll Bill Hall, corner of Court and Union streeta, ou Saturdny night, for porp taking measures with dhe view of advancing the interests of that section of the city, the prominent object being to establish railroads iu or: to intersect the other roads and connect with the ai ferries. Th v Coneiderab Druk wily set forth the thy ad and unanimously adopted :-— ‘Whereas, the present increase of the Brooklyn is over twenty th a Aecation known #8 (arroll F ‘couvenience of ite location, Yariety of churches. scho delivattul itageour posi k, demands at the hands of ite ci n portion this increasing immi, p igration ant ‘wealth; and whereas the widening af Whitchsll street In New Vork. the erection @oction of water, wide spread he Academy of Music newer us. the lateo- ing of new railroads ad the general this proper tme tw open a ton ferry t cting road ‘fru f and Greenwool—thrs calling Gee pimsengers from four ferries past our very dora, the eree Aion of apublic hail, changing the ferries, regulating streets, asewerape, &c.: therelore siRowes, That we do herchy consiiinte ourselves into “The : Heoklyn Association,” and raise @ fund to further these ‘and other important o1jects, “a of the resolutions John Rankin, Bxq., ent; W. P. Libby, Vice Presideat, aud “e, tary ee, consisting of Mosars. Lowis Roberts, B. C. *. Britton, Willam Coit, W. 8. Griffiths, Mr. Litchfield; fiympton, Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Burdell and others, was ap- printed 10 carry ont the cbjects of the association as ex: Pressed in the preamble and resolution. Mr. Awson BLake invited the association to appoint a » *omumittee to adjuaicate the differences between himself ‘and.the Union Ferry Company, pledging himself to entire aiberality ip tho arrangements ‘and also expressed himself Savorable to the establishment of -n one-cent ferry. After some further remarks, the meeting adjourned till , wort Saturday evening. 2 : ‘Tux BxconD AeEMnLy Distaict.—The delegates appoint sed tothe Republican State Convention in the Socont A8- wembly district, cn Saturday evening, consist of Lucien Birdseye, instead of James Duffy, and John Cashaw, Fata, Resvrt ov a Ficet ww tam Nisa Waxp.—De- dMective Ven: Wagoner and officer Glunan, of the Ninth fward,.crrested two men, named James Fulton and Patrick Duly, last night, on the charge of having been @he cauee of the ath of John Raney. It ap- gears thet on Sut evening Raney and a mean narued Hines went into Patrick Datfy’s gro- wery, in ‘Pacific wtreet, near Washingion aveuue. Babey owed Hince some money and paid him. Whiie so , Maing, Fulton came in and demanded m of Raucy, Neting that he owed him twolve shillings for hauling six . Wis of stone. Rasey dewed owing bim anything, and © angry word bringing on another, a fight ensued. i \@6 tried to separate them, when Duffy intorfore it Red:him out of goors. Raney was euivsequcat te on vedi beaten, and was taken in charge by some wo- = fhe took im to x butzter’s shop opposite and 4 ‘ e blood with which be was covered. He thei Biped — ut of the hae ‘back door with the intention of going to ‘we, on the corner of “Butler street and Vanderbilt Some time afterward he was found lying on the ‘im Washington avenue by a man named Liaden, Bim to his house, where be died at cight o'clock It is supposed that after he left the buteber’s i down an embankment near the place where ‘vat it is as yet doubtfal whether he died of in- ‘wed by the fall or im consequence of the severe § 8 uasell of Louisiania, Gi 7 pt » Isabella, W and lady Rawiing of steamshi, “weng John Dunlap, 98 Posts, M Now: Hire, Keling, Yd i Roddick, L Sneton, N Winslow, Le tty, 8%) BF Mason, Mr. Hirech, and 1 1s Hr Liscombe, Ht Lorin alcerage. Savannah. in stes, “Gy the Sonth—Mins Seite Genera ASR Paes Be Cie verse, CW. Rollog R Bu. yurger, J Isaacs, JA ae ‘, Mont . From favannak, in steams, “Qnirtoery—Capt JP Ro- ra, T C Shaw, C A Hull, LW. ae lads Wy Kernen ‘Andre WAndrewsandiady, J Monn’ N H Tibbetts, vite Gorman, BM Tulson, “A M'sicr Seaky, Mia TB Pree, R Gorman, ‘ul Mare, 1b Holledta, 8 E Ready, Mies ‘rong—aoa Merry, Eilen Armstrong, Mre & Arms. “~™#—*535 brought into the apartmeut two empty barrels — | trem Rome for the W NEW Pooky We Virade, 4 Lawless hie ; by 1 Nae : ae Tie oi en ‘eh ot NP ete 0 MaRS sbashilt: ¥ mane, ©. two chit tre vase of W Dowel” ate’ 9 Hecke, Dninn, § Leckie, ee nat Teas... Chime debe Molatetn Toke Gallery, 8 ¥ Nba, Miss GO) Mies Ohristern owes, Wn Mitton . Mre BT Mi opis Jenin, TD Strauss, FW a Levy, tg Spits Sirs Howard! Mrs) Kohoeke, $7 Camaines, CL) organ ard lady, Miss M Stewens, Miss Sh au | Vol ors, © Xron © StRagtallow, © Bior M ‘Nollam, + Ger X Marvay. J MoCalveys VD. Hutehinson, Aliver, A Finstel pester Ely, ¥ son, Narra Ludieus, A A Oaborne, John H Anderson, M —and BY in the steerage. “ t Thomas, W I, ia the bark Elva—Mr and Mrs Gorreit the bark Fergus—Rev John McDermott | ‘eat. From Aux Cayes, ib brig A G Whidden—A G Ross. NO FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suxpay, Sept. 4—6 P. M. Businces both with the interior and the foreign world hag been active during the week. Though it is too soon for the but of the Western men to arrive as yet, the pur- chases of dry goods and general merchandise have been Liberal; th ith is better able to buy than ever before, | and great inconvenience bas been cavgsed by the inade- | qvate supply of means for the transportation of the goods to various Southern points. The prices obtaiued for general merchandise have been in the main satisfactory and remunerative to the importer. The dry goods market, | fiom the reasons we have so frequently stated, rather drags, and does not quite fulfil the expectations of the importere. The fact of the large importatious, and the certainty that should more goods be needed thronghout the fall or winter there will be an ample supply here, probably at moderate rates, tend to check purchases. Hatt the ery goods importers taken our aivice two months | or six weeks ago, and stopped importing, they would have been getting better prices to-day. ‘The movement in Western breadstuffs continues to at- tract general attention. The market here thronghout tho week has been quoted as dull with a declining tendency; the reported sales have been at lower quotations. It must be remembered, however, that the grain and flour thus quoted is of last ye growth. Little or no Western grain of this year’s growth has come to market; what Southern grain has come to hand has been freely taken at very fair prices. The Western grain will not come froely to the seaboard for a couple of weeks or so, by that time it will be easier to determine how far the consumptive de- mand wil! sustain prices above the exporting point. During the lust ten days of the month of August, and the first daye of the current month, the movement of grain at Chicago, us compared with that of the previous month, has been very large. The following are the figures:— Raxcurrs or BREapercrrs at CincaGo Drrinc Avocet, 1859. Wheat, bush. Flour, bbls. Corn, bush. arseilles, in | probably shew an increase of $76,000 on the month, turn will come next. First three weeks..... 887,685 27,410 410,897 451745 27.170 206,625 000 5,500 28,009 71000 3,700 16,500 71,000 21900 70 Total for the month 1,026,430 66,880 668,023, ‘The Septerber receipts thus far, as reported by tele. graph, show a steady increase on these figures. ‘We showed last week that the shipments from Chicago | for the year thus fur had been 80 small that, if the East tock as much this yenr as it did in 1858, the shipments for the remainder of the season would be the largest ever known during the like period of time. The following table will enable the reader to judge of the movement thve far:— Swrments rom Cacaco BY Laxe rom 20rH Avavsr To 2p SErreMneR. Flour, Wis, bei bush Corn, bush. Ang. 20, 1859. a) 000 — 22, — — 30,000 6,000 45,900 94,000 4,500 25,000 19,900 800 33,000 3,900 — 240 87,000 3,400 7,000 3,400 150,900 400 47,000 Sept. 1 2,000 20,000 — 79,000 Thus far there has been no export demand. At present prices it is impersible to ship wheat or flour to Europe at a profit, Should Great Britain, however, from any cavge—cither a rise in price there, or a fall here—be enabled to take her usual average of bread- stuffs from the United States this year, the following table will show that the export movement this fall will be very large, am thet of the eight months which have elapsed of the year bas been unusually email: Comrarative Saipeeyte 10 Greet Brrvary. Fir, Wheat Corn, Bois,’ Bushels. —-Bushels. Total from Sept. 1, 1°58. 104,159 449,010 442,013 About same period, 1858.1,092,783 6,649,798 8,317,802 “ 7 1R67. 848) 557,914 4,202,886 “ “1856.2,605, 6,622) The following ig the comparative statement of the im- porte and exporte of this port for the past week and since January 1:— 1859. Dry poods,...... 2,010,908 Genera! merchandise. 2,783 445 Total for the week. Previously reported 53,576,982 r MALL 146,130 510,088 8,617,269 179,805,399 2 Since January 1. . $166, Exvorts Excivsive or Spectr. 1857. 1858. 1859. For the week.... $1,149,011 1,297,938 1,248,531 Previously reported... 44,082,692 40,231,639 41,634,675 ‘Bince January 1.... $45,281,703 41,529,577 42,883,106 Exvorts or Specie. Park Dawn, Buenos Ayres—Dorbloons......... $1,575 Steamer Asia, Liverpeol—California gold bars... 1021450 “ Saxonia, Hamburg —" 69,500 “ ‘ «s*” american silver. 1,000 “ “ “Mexican dollars...., 883,543 “Bremen, Bremen—California gold bars, 981 German silver . The movement of specie has been largely in favor of the bank average. The export of the week has been #mall—only about $600,000. On Saturday, 27th ult., a sum of $1,896,679 was shipped, which must be added to the ebove figure. On the other hand, $2,126,000 have been received from California, and $776,000 in silver from New Orleans. The Western exchanges continue in favor of this city, and small sums continue to arrive by express to rwell the bauk regerve. The Sub-Treasury balance stood yesterday at $4,877,229, against 34,849,892 at the Close of last week. Tho last bank average was $20,728, 066; the prev opinion appears to be that to-morrow the banks will show an average ef about $22,000,000. With regard to the loans opinions differ. The last stato- ment, while ehowing a decrease of loans, took the public by eurprise, and most authorities look for an increase in this column to-morrow. We need hardly say that | much of the healthy feeling whieh prevailed last week | war caused by the conservative statement of the banks on Monday. Should they show a continued reduction of loans to-morrow, that feeling will be strengthened. Under the cireomstances, howeyer, due allowance being made for the average discretion which governs bank councils, it will be well to look for an increase. Money as grown rather easier since last week. De- mand leans have been made as low as 6 per cent on approved State or federal securities. On railway stocks the usval ule is 6 per cent, but good brokers obtain money at 53g on safe margins. At the discount houses the amount of paper offering still falls- short of the eupply of money, aud 7 is the extreme rate for first class papor. 7 Choice acceptaxces, with 60 days or lese to run, are taken up at 6 @ 63¢ per cent. Decidedly second class peper, maturing about or after New Years, sells at 8 a 10 a 12, kccording to quality. The Sub. Treasurer of the United States at this point is selling Trea. fury notes pretty freely at 53g per cent, Exchange has been «ull throughout therweek. Some mercantile bills were cold at a small advance on previous quolatiens for Wednesday's steamer, and on Friday the tgents of Rothschiié advanced their rates for sterling bills 34 Percent. But ever atthe former rates the demand was light. The large shipments of ¢pecie have liquidated a large Portion of the debt of american importers to Europe; though we shall pecbably continue to ship moderate amounts of specie to Berope trazghout September and October, the leading exdiange house look for no return of an ac- tive demand for dilie nt precent. We quote sterling bills Abankers,) at 110 a 1103 for eixty daye,and 1103, 0 120% for sight; france 5.13% for sixty days and 6.11% for Fight. At these rates it hardly pays to ahip specie, The following table shows the movement in stocks during the week :— September 8. Missourig,.......... New York Central... é ne “ i re ed B8ig 3534 ae i ca & . Panama, He sie ay aig ny ws jos on tho iroasell pr yorec i¢ dee te the vevival of spec tod chiefly on the & ey Stock Esehan perity of the Weet ane th The derstand that the Reek Island will show an taerease of | colors as against Inet August. The pgs are stated, roughly, at $120,400 against | (00 lst Year, the increase during the past two weeks | having nearly mace up the deficiency on the first two. ‘The Cleveland ane Toleco received $42,465 against $40,889 | last yoar, showing an iperease of $1,576, The Iudson hiver received $155,163 against $19,488 last year, show- ing an ineyease of $15,675. The Now York Central will 0, protic ‘The Michigan reads will show @ heayy falling off: their ‘The number of speculators on the Btock Exchange {8 larger than usval, and the substantial improvement in | | sy enterpriges is causing an advance which will probably affvet good and indiffirent stocks alike. ‘There can be bc doubt, now, that the market has passed out of the control ef the street operators; whether for good or evil, the long reign f the petty jobbers is ended at last, and prices will henceforth fluetuate according to the best intrinsic values and the public temper, rR ‘The transition has caused tho failnre of the leading | jobbers, who, for eiglteen months, have ruled the mar- ket. ‘There are a few of the old bear (perators left, most of whom had the sepacity to foresce the storm and seek shelter in time. But the leading houses, whose utmost skilland energy has been devoted for months to the costruction of railway credit and the deprecia- tion by fair means and foul of railway property, have obtained their reward, and are now defaulters. One or two of these, we are informed, have ample property to fatisfy their creditors, and propose to do so as soon as their assets can be converted into money, Others declare that th re worse than ruined, and that their creditors must be content with a small dividend. We will not stop to comment upon the extreme dishonesty of the operator who, knowing that he cannot pay his losses if fortune turns against bim, still insists upon doing an enor- mous business, and commits the double crime of defraud- ing those who deal with him, and damaging the credit of honest concerns out of whose ruin he seeks to make money. The questions which it now devolves upen the Stock Fxchange toconsier are, in the first place, what has become of the enormous gains made during the past eigh- teen months by the bear operators who broke last week? and secondly, how long is wholesale gambling, either for a fall or for a riso, to be carried on by parties who, os the boys say, act on the principle of “heads Twin, tail yon lose?” When, a year ago, time contracts at the Stock Exchange were legalized by the Legislature, the Intention was to place the businees of stock jcbbing on a level with reepec- table commerce, and to relieve brokers from the stigma YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER os. | Sorbed 1 anything “weaker nerensod earnings of the reals. + geicia®, th f full refurne for August have not yet come in. Rutwe | ex sieril 5 ho abatement whatever, and al! that offers is ren tily ab- bythe banks aud) brokers. Rxehango was, if day, but traneactions were too 1 Dili, T008¢ a T1014; bill’ of lading ij fraves, BEIS a6C10; sixty day bi New York, &¢., 4 @11¢ per cont count; per cent pranium, ‘The following is a statement of Me onvnings ofthe Buf: pw York and Erie Rajlvead (iuklo te Corning), for the month of August, 1869, compared with the eame month cf last year: — notations, aud We repeati— irafts, Angqust, 1858. August, 1 Passengers... 50 49 16,021 17 Freight , + 24,119 30 27,638 89 Other gourees., + 1,568 16 V5 OL » $168,103 78 189}A88 OL Terease..se sees 81604 ‘The following were the receipts and tO eg of the Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railvoad for the your ending July 1, 1859:— For porrengers,. For treight , Fer muiis + $178,886 82 + ATL Bi + 16,085 00 us 4 Net oarnings.......+5 : $225,052 67 We read in tho St. Lonis Hvening Times of August 31:— ‘There is abeolutely no demand for Eastern exchange to- day. Infact, it scems that thore are more sotlors than Dv yers, for several parties yesterday, to try the goo faith and stability of the banks, asked for more exchange than they had use for, and to-day they have had to sell to put themee!ves in funce. The banks have clearly cari: | the day, and the vate of exchange is now uniform thro. the city at_ 3% per cent. The charge was frec against the State Bank, yesterday and to-: declined a sale to one not a customer. to deny this positively, : exchange, with money to pay for it, has been denied, or wil be, and only the established rate charso:l. We hiv gratitied to learn that the most important action tken by the bank presidents on Saturday, aug which hus \ got before the public, is the establishmentor the cloaks house principle among themselves. They are mutaally Dound to each other to redeem, on demand, their reapec tive igsues in exchange at current rates. ‘This puts them all on a footing, and keeps them there. There can be uo “sharking” on cach other now. ‘The St. Louks Democrat says:— The demands upon some of the banks of issve and upon some houses have not been so great as usual to-day, or for the last few days; but upon some others « heavy call was noted. Atsome of them there was more sight exchange offered on sale to-day than usial, caused, possi- bly, by its depreciation. ‘The banks of issue, in accordance with their agreement on Saturday, sold sights ou the East at %, though somo, at least one of them, charged 1 per cont premium to outsiders. The Boatmen’s Savings, and probably others, sold at %& algo, and 44a % for gold. } sal others sold at 1 prem., except poesibly on collections for remittances, where 3 only was charged. Fven at 1 of being engaged in an illegal traffic. The hope of honest | Veal cent there was a fair demand, at least at one heavy brekere was that the law would elevate their business, jouse, Another day, however, may show more regularity nD rates. and put an end to the repreaches which were habitually leveled at them by persons who called operations in cot- ton, flour, sugar, or real estate, legitimate speculation, but operations in stocks mere gambling. It is to be feared. that the events of the past week will pot assist the law in achieving this end. So long as irresponsible houses are permitted to buy and sell thousands of shares of stock without depositing any margin, and when fortune turns against them to apnu! the contracta they have made by the farce called failure, the Stock Exchange will always be reparded with suspicion by fair dealers. Had the parties who failed last week been overwhelmed by & monetary pressure, or any unavoidable calamit; had they been ruined by honest but over sanguine en- deavors to promote the developement of the country, or to spread commerce and enterprise, they would have been entitled to, and they would have obtained general sympathy. As it is, these parties were broken by per- sisting foolishly in an attempt to injure commerce, impede enterprise, and destroy credit; and we are bound to say that any sympathy bestowed on them, from whatever quarter, is very ill applied, und reflects but little credit ‘on the moral discernment of those who bestow it. That bears have their proper sphere and useful function in financial economy cannot be questioned. In 185@, and fore that date, when enterprise and speculation had run mac ,and Wall street sharpere were daily devising schemes. to ficece people out of their money, the existence of a bear party was useful as check upon the prevailing tendencies of the public. When the railroads were de- cloring dividends ont of borrowed money, and publishing reports hardly a word of which was true, the bears per- formed a wholesome office in denouncing these frauds, and proving by their atts the sincerity of thelr convic tions. In those days the bears wore the true conserva- tives; hed there been more of them, or had they been rtronger, there wenld have been no crisis in 1857. But now, when the follies and frauds which preceded that year have been go fearfully punished that throughout the Northweet dire poverty has only just ceased to reign; when out ef twelve railroads which formerly paid large dividends only one or two have any profits at all to di- vide, and many bave hardly earned their expenses and interest; when the whole people of the North are strug- gling to recover their former prorperity and to re-estab- lich public and private credit; when the com- panies gwhich were the vehicles of the old ewindles have been purged of their roguish Tanagers, and e entered upon a career of honest economy; it is very questienable whether the bears of Wail street render to the public any adequate return for the obyions mischief they do. Ry and by, when con- fidence is completely re-established, and speculation gots under full headway, they may again prove useful; at pre- sent, when they are an impediment to a recovery which it is the commen nterest of all to hasten, they can hanily blame people for regarding them as nuisances whose abatement is a public benefit. The probable courre of the etock market for the next few @aye is a problem which parties interested must de- cide for themselves, Within a fortnight stocks have risen from fo8 percent. The rise was originated—as such movements elwaye are—by operators in or near the street; it has been sustained and increased by the pur- chases of outside parties. It is predicated ms upon the general recovery of the Northwest Requent upon the evecessful ‘harvesting of a large crop of wheat, and the prospect of an eqrally large crop of corn. Against the permanence of the advance, operators urge the low price of w! at home and abroad; the profits which the buils havs al- ready made, and which they may be tempted to re and the large shipments of specie “that have been le from this port. On tho other hand, the operators fa the rise say that though etocks have advanced 6 or 3 per A cent they ave etill 18 or 20 per cent below where they usvally were before the crisis; that the country is going to be more proeperous than tt ever was; tha the ‘West can well afford to dispense with the foreign market, which hue never taken more than a tenth of ite préince; that large imports ensure large exporte, and that thi very causes which injure the dry goods market will benefit wheat growers; finally, that our’iarge export of specie has paid off more of our debt to Evrope than we hayt ever paid before at this scason. Operators must deddo for them celyer which of there opinions is based on thé round- est renroning. The following table wil! comparc the exporls of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— 1858, ——-1859.-—, Week ending Sept.1. Amount. Value. Amount. , Value. Cotton, bales 2.994 $174,100 ~ 5,874 $927,628 Flour, bble 20614 4,784 11083 68,819 Corn trea, bie. Blom ate | 15129 Wheat, buehels. ’ ore = [| = Corn, boshele... 1440-1392 50 |e. and ter... 's99 38279 | 7,934 and tes....1410 21,674 2,756 | 33°792 ceceee = $426,206 — 429,040 Inc. of the week as compared with that of 1858...) 8,434 ‘The following is a comparative etatement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Beptem- ber 1:— 1858. 1859, Cotten... $6,006,821 #,358,234 2;351,018 — Flour, » 4,941,306 2,847 — 129,719 222, es - $16,739,863 14,327,858 9,810,686 6,791,689 Decrease ne compared with 1868 .............. 2,410,006 ‘The carh agsete and Nabyities of the New Orleans banks, on the 27th ult., a8 conmpared with the statement of tho previons week, were as followw:— Decrease in apecie, Decrease in depowita,... Decrease in eirenlation Increase in short loan: 083 Decrease in exchan; 062 Deereare in distant palane ¥ ‘Decrease in long loans. sates ‘The money market moved al atear: ‘with osprar lige Spee worthy af wpeaiek pars oft: Beth mort and ing atc n wale hte ea eS spy Sime for soveral months paat, than it bus been Imports, other than Dry Good: \d Specie, atthe Port of New York for the Week Ending Sept. 3, 1859, Pkgs. Value. shy Value. China giaes &earthenware— —Ironh’p, tor $3,065 Botiles. — $2 + pig... 3,798 China ~ 101 5,611 bi bs.19,945, Ear’nware.1,019 80,450 “ sheet, tns 196 7T178 8.686 .... 400 8 489 10,168 : 108,852 - 114 14,418 »pigs..3,413 19,179 63 237 10 619 7 526 392,528 + 7 4,895 Argo... 6 1,082 i 8 21746 Alum. cake, — ‘859 Old metal., — 2,487 Barytes .... 189 = Plated ware 10 = 4,817 Blea.powder 77 1277 Pere’ncaps. 10 1,708 Borax 70 992 = Saddlery 12 Chalk 76 110 Steel n 372 . Ske eae) linseed. 84 — 2,409 tive... 120 2716 572.779 — 26,828 Brazil woo! — 108 Quinine 5 6A Ebony... — 1,802 Quicksilver. — 1,710 Pastic, bI!, 249 1/258 Reg antmny 2,606 = Lignum.... 791 4,585 Rhubarb... Optical 2 1/658 Jewelry, Eo Sewell 15 8,200 Watches... 24 39,218 Teather, Hides, &c.— Pristles 52 15,595 Boots & Shs, 12 | 1)208 Hider, dred. 118 _ 88,204 Do.,undged. — 118,606 leather, pt. 2 809 Liquors, wines, &.— angings 6 Laster es Perfumery. & iow eso a jam. , bit. Metals, &c. 4 Brags gor visas 9 9401 Sugar,h.&b.3,029 138,367 “bxdebge 6,483 72118 To 300 32,012 5 552 (. Ranch, 178 9,439 2,94 42,007 Copper..... — 7,698 155 = 5,566 gl 8871 Tevevee — By Total ....4+00+,92,283,445 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpay, Sept. 3—6 P.M. AsrE.—The sales embraced 75 bble. of pote at $5 50a #5 6234, and 40 do. pearls at $5 25. Breaperurrs.—Flour—The market was inactive, and closed again at lower rates for some descriptions. The transactions embraced abont 7,000 a 8,090 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— Inspected to choice superfine Kate. Extra State, from old and new wheat ni LG sesseeees Low to choice Western extra, ‘Fxtra Genesee... o Mixe to straight Sout Straight io good extra do. Choice extra family and bakers Rye flour PEeeRPPPEED Corn me a 420 State and Weetern superfine and extra, ground from no Wheat, were held at a figure above the ontside quotations iven above, Southern flour was in fair reque: fair alos made to the trade, which embraced 2,000 bish- cls within the range of prices given above. Rye flour was in fair demand, with sales of 125 bbls. at the above Ogures. Corn meal was easier, and saies of about 150 bbls. New Jersey were made at $380. Whent—The mar- ket was heavy and irregular for most deecr®tions: the Sales embraced about 7,000 bushels, including white Ken- tucky at $1 40 a $1 50; new white Southern at $1 32y 68 $1 40, and red Southern at $120. Rye was quict at Sle. a Pe, ‘Oats were heavy, with moderate gales at 360. n 396. for State, and of Western and Canadian at 380. 1 4%. Corn was without change of moment, with sales of «vont 18,000 bushels, Including Western ‘new mixed at Sie. a » with Cosrre.—The market was stealy, while the sales om- braced about 1,100 bags Rio at 1c. a113Zc., and 1,300 do. &t. Domingo at 11i¢¢. a 113¢¢. Corson.—The market was quiet, while sales wore con- fined 10 200 2 300 bales, closing on the basis of about the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLAREIFICATION, Florida. ae witha 1g Ordinary........9% | 9 ¢ Miuddiing anes nig ny ns Micaling fair. ae 18% 13 13 Bigs santas 13 4 According to the Shi ae pes List,tho stock im thi port on the Ist of September instant, was 43,462 each ape were limited, while rates were unchanged. To Liverpool 500 boxes cheese were engaged by steamer at 36n., 300 bbls. rosin at ‘22,, and 10 boxes tobacco per steamer at 88. 6d. To Glasgow 300 bbls. rosin were en; at 28. 34. There was nothing now to London. To ig 1,000 bags coffee were engaged by steamer at 34c., 86 tons measurement goods at 408., 150 J rd tierces homey at 8c.,and 200 bbls. ghoe pegs at ¥wsa.—Dry cod continued firm, with a good demand at full prices, though sales were’ light of St. Georges’ at $4 623. ‘The rtock of mackerel was light, and in good demand and prices rustained; sales in small !ota were made at $16 for No. 1, $14 for No. 2, and 89 for No. 3 Smoked herrings were in good reqnert, with gales of 2,000 boxes at te. 8 ito. for fealed, and Ife. n 180, for No. A. AY.=—The market was it : - Por baie at Spe iy, With sales of a few hun- Hewp.—The market continued qnict, and the sales light. Among the ealee within a day or Tye tere t8 on, Tuatea, before arrival, at #276, and 40 to 50 tons American dressed at $190 to $200 per ton. The stocks of all kinds im this market on tho Ist inet. were light: it comprised only 200 tons Rursia, 773 bales rough American, and 904 Aresod do.; 10,80% Daley Manila, against 20,128 at the , 1859. game period last year; 954 baies Jute, 409 Sun, dot Tampico, and 389 Hungarian, Thon Was steady, with staail sales of Scotch pig at $23 50 ix months, .—(ommon Rocklane was in good demand, with s of 1,000 21,200 DbIS at @bc. a 70e., chiefly at tie r figure. Some saleg of Lump wore reported at $1 15, “arska.—The au) @ embraced 100 hhds, Porto Rico at 26 do, Cuba mnscovato at 25e., aud 18 do. clayed Cuba museavade at p, t ales embraced about 800 bbIs, spirits turpentine uding merchantable and in shipping order, atdSe, & 45ice.; ani 160 dbis. fine rosin at #4 Common resin and crude turpentine were qviet and ua- changed. Ojts.—T inse stand prices unchanged. Sxles i aye reported at the eastward CFI “was mteaiy ab $1 35, Pie gone Fut kenttine miazket opened j:regularly but ofsed with more buoyancy. ‘The trangaetions footed up about 1,400 bbis., including NOW Moss at $14 76 a $14 9, wnd $10 623g a $10 76 for prime, and inixed mess at $8 60. Beet was quiet ond nominal for nearly all grates While sales were Lard was firm and in fair de mand, with sales of about 400 bbls. and torces at 1014¢ alle.” Butter was firm, with salcs of prime State at te ‘a 2ic., aid pood w pritne Olio at 180, a Ide. Cheese was quiet at Co. a Sc. Rrck—Smial! sales were n sre at Go. a 2 at unchanged prices, v4 Qed to 1 8c.s a v4 week. The sales were oo ing 1) Cuba mug reramniler cousisted of th about 200 hh good portion ¢ at Tg " the Sales of 160 bbie. were reported at 263¢0._ ined to be active, with sales at full g Ovhotsk, Northwest Coast und South prices, embrace fea, ~ POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Malls, TIME OF CLOMING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE, Donesric....North—Albany, Buiflo and Canada. .8:45 P.M. North and West way mail. Vlg ALM. ‘Weatern mail, via Erle RR.O3¢ P: Bouth and southwestern ¢ A. Mand 1g P. railroad Engtetia mail, ae A.Mand2 P.M bs “by steamboat se PLM. Suxpay Mars..On Sunday ‘all mails close at this office wt 134 8. M. CanrroRnra Ser Mail for Gaiifor tay and Thursday at $4. M. Letters orle should be marked “Overland, via net mail from St. Joseph (Me Tak sIwavex St. Joseph every Katurd SA. M. Vetere aboukd be marked “Ov . via Bt. Joseph. Havana......By. steamabip (i 4 : y 80. Pactww:.By steamstiyy ‘Mosse: Baylor, Mouday, Sept. 5....... 1 PM. BanaMa Iuanvr: On the ¢ the arrival of each alter- nate Cunard packet at this port, belug ones « mooth, the steamer Karnak will ‘be despatched with mails for the Bahum Islands, to be landed at Noasan, NP. ‘America, from Hoston. ny, Sent. 6. nnd 4 P.M. “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movement« of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Date, Por. +2, Quebec Now York Names. North Briton, ALMANAC YOR NEW YORR—TUIS DAY. 5 31] Moon sets. 6 27 | meu WarR. “Port of New York, September 4, 1859, ARRIVED, Steamship Star of the South, Lyon, Savannah, with mise and passenger Mo RL Michiil © Bou. Friday, 734 PM, of Cape Hatteras, signalized steamship Hunteville, beage for'sa ynah. “‘Steamiahip Montgomery, Crocker, Savannah, with mse and pessengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. 2d inst, 9 AM, 80 miles N Of Cape Fear, pessad steamship Columbia, hence for Charles ton: 11 4M, steamship state of Georcin, from Bhiladelphia for Savann: 1) PM, pressed 2 steamship bound N. ferceel Parkersburg, Powell, Savannah, with mdse, to H B Cromwell ato. Stenmship Roanoke, Conch, Richmond, e, with mdse aud sserpers, 19 Evdiem & Heineken. Seamehip Thomas Swann, t with mdse, to HB Cromwell & Ferk Corra Linn, Pinckney, Ardrossan, 47 days, with iron, 4, Baltimore and Norfolk, to master. brig Marion Risley (Pr), Hartney, Barbados, Ang 15, ta by last, to Siffken & Ircnaide,” The bark NH Gaston gelled 3 daya previous for New York. Brig Albatross, Sinall, Rondout for Salem, ington, Lewis, Rondout for Roston, Schr James Ma.!son (of Raltimore), Travers, Port Spain, Ang 18, with sugar, to Kee. ist inst, lat 36 30, lon 72 40, spoke brig Calmn Nenvites. Bebr D Treiand, Bakes m7 dave, Schr Mary Ann Moe! febr Emily, Smith, ° | Schr Ned, Tenders Kelir Napeleon Relir Crenshaw chmond, 5 days Kehr JA Whipple, Lawaon, Virginia, 2 days, Kebr Bio, Lawson, Virzinin, 8 dave Schr J 1 Hoyt, Lyon. Virginia, 2 dave. Schr ML Wedmore, Robinson, Virginia, Echr Daniel M French, Stites, Virginia. Schr Gannet, Robingen, Rockland, 4 Sehr Caroline Hall, Buiker, Providi Schr Sea Bird, Jones, Albany for P Sehr Brave, To Albany tor Boston. Sebr Mary Pan Head, Rondout for Boston, Sehr Sprightiiny ris, Rondout for Dennis, | Fehr Kendrick Fish, Wall, Bort Ewen for Salem, Steamer Delaware, Copep, Philadelphia in Forrest reports:— Aug 2, tat 42.09, lon 65 art, Coffin, 48 days from Liverpool for ed light ‘westerly winds and-eaima oth, pnt a piloton board ship Isaac Webb New York. BELOW. SAILED, imington, NC, 6 days. D8 days. One ship, unknown, Bhipe Malay, Francisco: BS Kimball, New Orleans harks Martha's Vineyard, Glasgow: Ilva, St Thomas; brig Zone; schr California, Aux Cayes; and others, Wind st sunrise WNW, at sunset N. oh Marine Report. Telegra HIGHLANDK, Sept 4, einset—Oune ship in the Eastern offing, bound in. Wind NW, Ugh. | TONG PRANCT, Sept 4, sunset—One brig pessing this point Wind W, light; we sear, Misceliancous, Gias—hip Henry Clark, Brown, from Liverpool for City Point, arrived tn Hampton’ Roads I having on heard the officers and crew of Hr ship Black D which she fell in with Aug 8, lat 3540 N, lon 4230 W, ina ion and nll hands worn down’ by fatigne at the pumps, x Dougles, Cant MeCreadie, sailed from the Jibieen Taland March 20. with load of gninno {or Cork. From ‘April 17 experienced a continunnce of heavy weather and vio Jent syiells tilt when the ship was strack by 9 hy sea which epring the’ majnmast: after securing ft found the ship wae leaking badly; bad a continuance of bud weather to the SE trates, with a heavy swell which cansed the leak to in- crease and continue from Mey 22 Int 31478, lon 31 65. to June 21, lat 2386S, lon 1125 FE. The heavy weather continued untit July 2 lat 1810 N, lon 37 80 W, when the leak had so much inerensed that the pumps conld hot de lett ever to allow the crew to attend to the ordinary ship duty. Aug 8, notwiths:ant- ing every exertion had been msde by officers and crew, it was found utterly imponsible to keep the leak under, all hanis be ing worn out hy exceasive fatig ie, and they abandoned her, ax above stated, the ship then having 12 feet of water in the hold. Four of the crew died during their hard service at the pumnps and nearly all the crew were sick with the scurvy on their ar- rival, and have been ndinitted to the Marine Hospital. The following are the names of the decnsaed seamen—Heniy Xi chibald, Joseph Buckman, Joseph Robb and Peter MeKfate: Capt MeCreadie, his officers and erew desire to retirn their ain- cere thanks to Capt Brown, hie officers, and especially to hia ‘estimabie Indy, forthe kind manner in which they were treat- ed by them, Sip Ere Jonw FRANeuim, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, Feporia:—Aus 10, lat $89, lon. 888, wan boarded by the cap: taln of Br steamship England, 180 days out from Calcutta for Yondon, under canvas, her engines out of onier- Sha was short of provieions, and’ the crew been obliged to. sul On one men} a day for 3) days: supplied her. Bho had 38 cabin passengers, moaily ladies and childre Brie URaNes, Church, at Boston from Matanzas, on the 2%h ult, lat 2424, lon 75.05, ih # SE gale, eprung main and topmail yards and eplit main topsall. Sonn Perxeyiyanta, Bartlett, from Elizabethport for Bos- ton, struck on. rock fn Broad Sound night of 8d inst at about Wo'clock, ond sunk in 5 fathoms water. The crew were all saved. (Sy tel.) ican Mywriy—During the fresh breeze on Sunday night, th ult, eehr Myrtle, Eldridce of Blandera, while ving in Giard!- ner’s Bay, off Fort Pond, Montauk, with only a light el out, dragged Ashore. The xiall chain parted, when, finding the vessel drifting towarde the land, they triet to chor ont, but the w ag carried Gan in the she went ngbore, re remained until t when she war pot of! by-sloop Mary Frances and arr Greenport 2a.” Khe did not leak while ashore, and S# supposed to have re ceived no damage. cnn Armes, Cartwright, which salied from Greenport Sist ult for —, returned the same day leaking. Lavenroot, Aug 17—The 8t Helena, Springer, for New York has put back leaky. Whalemen. 1d from Sag Harbor Ist inst, bark Noble, Fowler, South At- vtteard from on Weatern ¢ 4, no date, Amelia, Ke leard from on Weatern Ground, no date, Amelia, yton, Mattapoisett, with 260 bia oi. oe Spoken, &c. An Am bark bound 8, showing Marryati’s Noa 3728, 24 disty Lye wee le songel ca 8, bejsl | rm ‘ rie George Harrin, from Havann Double Headed Shot Keve. eas oe Ange orelgn Ports, ARBADOS, Ang 16—No Ain vessel in port. Sl 31 Gaston, Maxwell, NYork, Lape hide Be Sp Brack 1 3: a larger an. tempt and Giascow, Aug 17—Arr Abbyla, Johnson, St Stephen, NB, _Gnnexock, Aug 18—Arr Hesper, Perkins, iwanzas via Crookbaven, Tavenroct, Aug 20—Adv, North Briton (as), Grange, for Que- bee 24th: Europa te), Deitch, Sor Malta and ie Non a ‘her. for Boston Bey Is, ee, harles- Bi ‘do: for re Es Havel Aaa ‘do, itiow ihe Ct Lompos, Acy ibetn pert’ Mary, Morrill, Kioemann, for Boa ton; Nameaug, Rogers, for Rio Janeiro; Octavia, Dale; Un daunted, Fi Black Hawk, Bhoot, for Galontia; Fo- reat Onl, Suow, and Bogphorus, Oolrell oF Fort Philip: Ring- lender, White, for Hong Kong; Aetos, McLaugtrin, for Sydney, NSW; Kdwd Oliver, Baker, apd U1 Staten, Bi pr Melbourne, Leapiny x t, for gale; Javents. Wil- son; O J Chaffee, 3 ‘urner, i King Philip, a adinnt, Hallett: I a Seavey; Southern Chief ‘Mary & Campbell, Morse; Martin Luther, Nichols: M Tua vncener, Golien Guy. tansy, wack Hawk, Alexan: der Cit of Brookiyn, ‘Chase; Ganymede, Bramhall, and G B MAF, ley, vine, 4 , Ang 18—No Am vessel in port, Port Sratn, Gates BEI ea. in York for San Pranclase yeves ask tnd boner, + Lewis, Oia Hofines; Antagonist, Davia ihecron Pets aad eign P's Warerick Lantare, from Raltonres eo ei res 4 imore are rt Honbe bod "um Savaawab Just arr, ” > Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2—Arr aches Saml A Appleton, Grant, and Harriet, Young, Prov Vindwor; Elizabeth Eleanor, Lane, videwoe: Lavine came jetenym, wus Hamilton, Ogden, York. Sid schry BF Resves, Shaw, Homons HL Cole, Cobnaset Narrows; A Heaton, Ryan, Bridgeport, BoDiOn, Sept, AM—Arr bavk Azor, anne Tanah rie Redford: brivs Sersh Flagg, Allen, Sagua; Uranua, Cht Matanzas; Beatrice, Drisko, Philadelphia; Lady of Hate Marshall” Elizabethport, Cid steamer Wm Jenk! ship Addie Snow, Howe, NOrleans: barks hier Cheater, Crosby, limore; Dublin, Huntley, Machtan to load # Herry, Race, Mobile; Melvin, Howes, in-Chief, Martin, Richmond; Syl+ 1 Georgetown, DC; Leese miming, Clark; J Griers ; Jas Lawrence, Alem, 1, NYork, 1) ship Ocean Queen, Hale, Calentta; sche Dathior Smith, bt Martina; Hanover, wn, Miragoane; North Wind, Higging, Port de "aya BALTIMORE, Kept 2 Arr gteamship Thos Swann, Layfe N mk Bonhin, Jones. Teo aneiro: achra Raninoo™ toot (Dominica: Wm Hacon, Tyler, and Miat, Disoswi jclt steamship Thos Swann, Lavsield, NYork: ablp ny » Pine, do Gand ghd Sst n Traveller, Say ore) Sem) SF Par exandria ALVESTON, : 1 Btdehe NB (and ald pty slay fox 7s Paine. Radler: NVorke an 24—£1d' ship JW Fannin, Welgee, New ‘OXEENPOR', Ang 2t—Arr sche Wim W Brainerd, Provte enoe (and ald 20th fo shin, TLARTFORD, Sept 2-Sld aehr Little David, Foster, NYork; Sd. steamer Seneca. Dudley. do, JACKSONVILLE, Aug %—Arr sehr Lavinia, Cranmer, York NEW ORLEANS, Eept J—Arr (hy tel) brig Castilian, Mars wick, Cardenas 9d) skip S¥ Peiticrew, Buntick, Liverpool, ip Sil enman, Webber, NYork, DELPHIA. Sept Sa d—Arr at ‘engineton, Ranker, Boston : nol: brite St Clair, Herdman, Marsellies; sebrs Star, Crowell, Portland; Gazelle, Nayler, Roekport. Chit steamer Cliy of New York, Howes, Poston’ barks Warren Fisher, Crowell, Barbados; Qor Roberta, Boston; brice C FT Sampson, Porter, 8t John, NB; Kas talwlin, Amesbury, Darten. Bid ship Tonawanda, Sulina Live er ORTLAND, Sept 2—Arr achrs Juniata, Dyer, Philade)} € Balt ei 3 ith, Aug ° Ole 20. wb PHILA, Damon, Piteher, Calais for do. Stenal for a brig. Ch Budorns fnekell, Matonzes; HH MeGllvery, Cilord, Buckes ville, SC. BAVANNAI, Ang S1—Arr steamship Locust Point, Frenchy ‘York; brig john Welch, Vifeld, Philadelphia. Cid steamship Parkeret elt, NYork, WILMINGTON, NC. Sept 2—Cld_schra G_W Congdon, Line coln, Windies: Hnitie Rose, Poland, Boston; Cyclone, Providence; ( Dennis, Cheesbro, NYork. MISCELLANEOU:! AAR RRA AAA AAA AR AARARRARAAARARRARS ARIS R. SCHLOSSER, MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN PARIS, UR To hin Majesty SURGEON CHIROPODIST 3 | Which enables him to effect it wit cu ost ie Peg nates Sk mi, | Fun at principal ‘and dignitaries of 74 FIFTH AVENUE. In consequence of the numerous requests which have bees made him by some of the MOST DISTINGUISHED FAMILIES pabratoaacaes intT SCHLOSSER has been Induced to viait It for « SHORT PERIOD ONLY. 2 ‘would most respectfully inform the public that he ts one of 1 FEW LIVING EXCLUSIVE PROFESSORS of this most Important but TOO COMMONLY NEGLECTED BRANCH OF SURGERY, pid ° ONLY SURGEON CHIROPODIST ‘THE RING OF BAYARTA, and meny of the ow sovereigns CORN, BUNIONS, PUNIONB, BUNIONS, RN RORT CORN! SE SORE DINBASRD WN. DISDASED (NA! DIKEASED 'NAl DISEASED N. ‘a8 well as every other ailment OF THE FEET. ‘This Dr. §. bas the satisfaction of stating that HE 18 ENABLED TO DO thened course of the most LOUS AND UREN IEZING STUDY, ty through ak age UTTING, or in apy way Y, CAUSING THE SLIGHTEST PAIN, ‘Owing to this be i enabled to assure UE MOST TIMID PERSONS selves with REECT CONFIDENCE in his hands without experiencing the. SUCOHTEST FEAR that they may plac from his mode of treatment. DR, SCHLOSSER hak the satisfaction of Insing before the public at his CONSULTING ROOMS as direct proofs of the FXTHAORDINARY SATIBFACTION which his style of treatment his produced, 3 NUMEROUS LIST OF TESTIMONTALS from xome of the mort distinguished members of the ROYAL FAMILIES, STATESMEN, DIPLow ATIRTS, COLERGYMEN ana MILITARY CELEBRITIES OF _ EURO) Of these he begs to append the three following to his presen & announcement — YROM HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF BAVARIA, Monsienr Schlosser a extrait plnsieure cora aaa Majesth sans oceassionner Ia moindre dou Bx. Von Foun. FROM TIE IMPFRIAL HIGHNYSS PRINCE JEROME NAPOURON, Je certifie qne M. Schlosser m’ a evtrait dewucoup de wlents et sana le moindre di pineoaes sors avee near. ROME NAPOLEON, FROM MARSIAL CANROBERT. Je certifie que M, Schlosser m’ a extrait plusieurs cors tres dovloureus avec beaucoup de desterito et sana me faire soufirir. CasRosent, DR. SCHLOSSER has also the pleasure of referring to the TEST hich b hi IMONTALS Which may be seen at Ms is CONSULTING ROOMS ORT ENT CITIZENS of the Vnited Stutes and Canada, amongst which are testimes niala from STATESMEN, In addition to this from many of + i] CLeRaYMEN, Dirlomanists, ILITARY Maw and Eprrons.. Amongst these eins DR, SCHLOSSER toker the lberty of calling the attention of the public to the following -— NON, W. ¥. PHILLIPS, WASTITNGTON. ased is, bad feet of ed of my family without giving any pain. Ms W. F. Puturs, PROFESSOR D. CILRERT, PHILADELPHIA, Mr. Fehloaser has 0 very satisfnetorily an Mr. Schlosser removed four corns from me without pain. D, Gusset, HR. W. RICK, FORMERLY EDITOR OF THE PENNSYLVANIAN, Mr. Schlosser haw extracted two corns from my toe which, were extremely re he infal for many extraordinary exse with which and T cheerfully ré- commend him to all who are troubled with corns, ae the ont person ever Known to perform the operation actent cally and without pain. ‘Wu. Rice, DR, W. ¥. MORKOGH, PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE, FORDRAM, Mr, Schlorser hag extracted from me a number of corns with out giving the least pan, WM. P. Morxoas, D, D. DR. 8. M. LANDIS, PRESIDENT OF WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, PIILADELPHTA, Mr. Schlogser haa extracted eight painful corns from my toes. walk ont the Jeast pain and the urentoat aatiefuction to rospelt, would, by all means, recommen to ~ tormented with these evils. ‘8. M. Lanpis, M. D, REY. CHAS, W. QUICK, PITTABURG. ‘The operations of Dr. Schlosser are unattended with pain, ard rermove the corns effectuslly. He removed several for m0 to my entire satisfection. Cras, W. Quick, 8. 5, TAYLOR, MANAGER OF BANK OF UPPER CANADA. 7 ed weveral corns from my feat with- es — bas remov eT tariom. TON. Se A. DEPSAULEES, LOWER CANADA, Rehlovser vient de m'oter deux corn tres pro- eines ians les chars sans me causer Ja raoin- A. DessavLugg, NON, N. A. PORION, LOWPR CANADA, Le Docteur fondement dre doulour. M. Le Docteur Schicerer m’ a extrait pluriours core gang aucune douleur. N. A. Doaion, GENFRAL R. PAs THRSON, PTULADELPUIA, Doctor Schinseer ts operated on the feet of one of my famally ang aid ft very well.” Pernt On Re PArrenson. Dr. Schlowrer also begs leave to, «tate that be la in possenaton of nuimerouo testimoninin from Indien. Fenidit both in Ue yond Fnrope, which he necessarily 1 “efralne fom sunita, Bye be bappy to chow them to any ,"sdy whowany visit! CONSULTING ROOMS.” DR. SCHLOSSER'S consnitation Fours Nine A. M.to Five P.M. m4 ith ; between Thirteenth and Fourteenth atreets, N. B.—Dr. Schlosser ean be consul attends no person elsewhere save pie hug nooo... BXCURSIONS. PE*GPRSION—CHOLERA BANKS.—IN CONSEQ' auiccens of the previous excursion, the steomboat HUNTR! Captain Duval, hava, to the Caolera Lad far ack x] Peck Tiokew $2,