The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1859, Page 5

exhibition. The steam and hand fire engine trial com- amences: somorrent. No, 7, 0f , bave mee Moir inten! participate in the contest, and 2f¢ 9X pected to arrive here to-morrow evening. ‘The champion yacht, Secrge 2.3 M. Hill, is on exhibition, and attracts con- , Bidorable The city is crowded with strangers, ‘end every train cheb amrives adds to their number. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BO. dull, Po Ivania State fives, cop 2 rer Stocks Y ine;"Ivani 10 tiv 7 0g Morris Carat, 20953 Long Island’ Raitroad, Railroad, Wy; Peete Rallroad, 37 eae a tine eee in to-day 1,500 0” bal at ne. a 11M. for dling. ‘The sales of the last three days add up 20,000 oe ‘and the receipts 21,000, against 24,000 for the same Jength of ‘oftime last year. Receipts ahoad of last year a% bales, Flour firm at $5 26 for superfine. Drafts on New York at tena ih per cent discount to par. Ster- xchange 1003 a 100%. Monitx, Sopt. 27, 1969. Cotton—S!es way 700 bales at 1034c. a ic. tor mid- aing. £ of the thiee days 6,650 bales, Receipts of ‘the three days 4,500 bales. a Cuartaston, Sept. 27, 1859, ‘The steamship James Adger, Capt. Adams, arrived here yon o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. Baxrawors, Sept. 27. 1859, Flour quict. Wheat firm. Corn active: white 88. Mow 84c. @ 85c. Provisions active: bacon owe suess pork $16. Whiskey dull, PuLapELrnia, Sept. 27, 1859. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet, at $1 % a $1 35 for white, and $1 To a $1 18 for red; sales 6,000 bushels, Corn declined 3c.: yellow 86c. até in demand at 880. @ 30c. Whiskey quiet. Tororo, Sept. 26, Flour firm. Wheat steady; white Winter, 31 Pei 08; red spring, 80c. a 85c. Barley declined. Burrazo, Sept. 27—1 P. M. Flour firm and unchanged: sales 1,000 bbls. Wheat— ee, spring firm; Milwaukee club, $1 12; demand ac- “tive: sales 70,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring, to arrive, at ‘B6c. ; 62,000 bushels Milwaukee club at 90c.; 4,000 bushe! {Bhio, affoat, at $1-04; 4,000 bushels do., rook, store, At $1 05; 10,000 bushels red wiuter Ilinois on private ‘terms. Barley firm at 6c, nts firm: sales 4,000 bushels “Canada at 36c. Whiskey quict and no salos. Freights Lake imports—10,000 bbis. flour, 76,000 bushels wheat, 5,000 bushels corn. Canal exports—-2, 000 bbis. our, $1,600 bushels wheat, 3,000 bushels corn. Burrato, Sept. 27—6 P. M. Flour steady: sales 1,100 bbis. at $3504 $4 for fine, $42 for State from Chicago spring wheat, $4 3724 for do. Canada club wheat, $4 50 a $4 8744 for straight extra Canada, $4 50 a $475 for good to c! ioice extra Wis- wonsin, $4 623, a $4 873¢ for extra Michigan, Indiana and , Bb a $6 9734 for double extras. ‘Wheat frm; Chicago spring in good demand; Milwaukee club ad: ke; red and white winter quiet: sales 70,000, bushels No. 1 Chicago. spring at 9ic., 44,000 Dushels Milwaukee club at 9c; 10,000 bushels Canada club at 90c.; 4,000 bushels red Ohio, afloat, at $1 04; 2,000 ‘bushels red Indiana, from store, at $1 05. 10,000 bushels ed winter Illinois on private terms. Corn scarce and firm: sales 15,000 bushels No. 1 Illinois on private terms. Oats firm: sales 4,000 bushels Canada at 36c., 6,000 bush- els old Western at 35¢. Barley firm: sales of Canadian at tad oe.” Rye quiet and no sales. Whiskey nominal. Lake §mports—9,000 bbis. flour, 80,000 bushels whe Dushels corv. Canal exports—1,200 bbls. flour, 76:00 Dushels wheat, 3,600 bushels corn. Osweao, Sept. 27—6 P. M. Flour unchanged and sales small. Wheat in good mill- Ang demand. Sales: 16,000 bushels at 90c, for Chicago pring, and Otc. for Milwaukee club. Corn’ wanted, but re is none here. Barley easier: sales 15,000 bushels Canadian, principally at 80c. Rye quiet. Oats nominal. Canal frejghts unchanged. Lake imports—760 bbis. flour, 98,900 bushels wheat, 54,000 do. barley, 8,700 do. rye, 1,800 do, oats, 4,500 do. peas. Canal exports—700 bbis. flour, 31,600 bushels wheat, 5,500 do. corn, 12,500 do. bur- Soy, 6,500 do. rye. niagibacne Cicaco, Sept. 27, 1859. Flour firm and advanced 5c. Wheat declined 2c: sales €3,000 bushels at 78c. 279c. aboard. Oats firm and ad- wanced te. Receipts to-day—§,000 barrels flour, 106,500 ‘bushels wheat, 62,000 bushels corn, 15,500 bushels oats. Sbipments—2,00 barrels flour, 105,000 bushels wheat, 28,000 bushels corn, 82,000 bushels oats. Sight drafts on ‘New York 2 per ceut premium. Civeinnatt, Sept. 27, 1859. Flour advanced to $470 a $475. Wheat firm. Whiskey advanced to 243;c. Provisions firm and unchanged. ‘Lignt drafts on New York % per cent premium. Our Minatitlan Correspondence. Mixanituan, Sept. 17, 1859. “Gold on the Tehuantepec Isthmus—Kzxpedition of Mr. Flynn and Companions—The Miners Come in for Supplies— They Keep Their Own Secrets—Mr. Consul Conner—Plan Sor a Steam Line on the West Coasi—The New Loan in ‘Mexico—Misceliancous Items, dc. It has been reported so often that gold had been found ‘bore, that I am almost discouraged in writing on the sub- ect. Butas I havo heard from a party that left here four “wocks ago, and of which I write you, I think I have something reliable. It has always been contended that there were valuable placers somewhere near Chivela, and Yast year some success was had in prospecting near the head waters of the Surabia river. The evidence of gold thereabouts are more convincing, and California miners ‘ave frequently declared that if they were suddenly to ‘find themselves in certain localities on this Isthmus, they ‘would involuntarily conclude they were in the quartz and placer digging about Placerville, California. But the bes: evidence of the presence of gold is in the quantitie swhich the interior Indians have, which is generally crude ‘but sometimes manufactured into ornaments. They deny, “however, all knowledge of any precious deposits, and thus we are thrown back upon our resources to discover ‘Che placers. The success last year stimulated a Mr. Flynn to make further inquiries, and this, summer he returned to this place from New Orleans, equipped with mining apparatus ‘and four partners. He proceeded very quietly up the river four weeks ago, since when nothing has been heard ‘From his party until a few days ago, when two of the party came down after supplies. I could Jearn nothing directly of what they were doing or where they are lo. ated, but ithas accidentally leaked out from one of the men that the miners are doing well, for two bits a pan is good in California, The party keep their own gecrets, and, as I am acquainted with the characteristics ‘of California miners in this respect, I give it as my judg. ment that there is money being gathered in the mountains somewhere. ‘The diggings, according to the best information I can in, are located somewhere between Suche} and Chivela, eri the precise place is immaterial, for if there is gold in one spot # isin many locations. ’No explorations have yyet been had of what are supposed to be the placers of ‘this isthmus, for all are located at the head waters of the U Malatengo, Alomoloyo and Sarabia rivers, and ‘those wilds are almost inaccessible on accountof the very heavy undergrowth of young trees and wild vines which ‘oppose all access to the country. A man, to penetrate os these uttermost regions, must go armed with road implements, and must content himself to fight his way w Scout the thickest kind of woods and the densest ulation of insects and animals that ever infested any ike Mmited spot of ground. But of ove thing rest as- gured—there is gold there, and it will pay to work for it. Mr. Edward Conner, United States Consul at Mazatian, ed throug! bh this city last week, on his way to Ve iz, where Ee hopes to make such interest with Juarez that the Mexican government will grant him the privilege ‘of running a steamer along the coast of Mexico, from ‘Mansanillo to Guaymas, by the way of Acapulco and Ma- gatlan and the other ‘smail ports along the coast. Gov- ernor Pesquiera has already conceded the privilege, and ‘Wt has already been enjoycd to some extent by Captain Bob Haley, well known to all steamship men. But as it is in ‘conflict with the Mexican law for a foreigner to engage in the coasting trade, and as the Governor's grant does not cover the boat from seizure and coniiscation, Mr. Conner desires & government sanction, that, if he is afterwards interrupted, the matter can be taken official notice of. A letter from Puebla states that the house of Barron has ‘advanced $300,000 to Miramon in consideration of $3,000,- 000 worth of bonds, with the condition subsequent that no “more bonds shall be sold within three months. This is ‘very nearly equal toa discount of 100 per cent. You may ask, what value is there in such indebtedness? and answer that it is good. Barron isa Frenchman, and the French government recognized Miramon, and Napoleon will hehe likely hold Mexico responsible. If you remem- ‘der that these bonds bear-an actual interest of ten per aire’ why it results that their interest for one year will give pay for what they cost, and Barron comes out of the ae $3,000,000 richer; or rather, allowing that 000 are worth $30,000 interost, why, you see, he only Pa} 8 tho latter gum for "$8,000 Lee Reintree, in whose tikes the Legation at Vera Cruz has been left, is very well qualified to take of the position, for "ne once remarked to me, in dis- ‘Sarl ti very contingency, “When I am left in ‘charge -of the Test assured shall make them do what is q@ight, or I shal) bave a muss.” He spoke diplomatically, “but I have translated it for the benefit of the Bowery. ‘On the morning of the 9th ult., while the people of Ixhu- altan, in the Btate of Vera Cruz, were assembled to the number of 8,000 in the public square, celebrating a reli- gious feast, a party of conservatives attacked the town, ‘and, rushing upon the crowd, fired at random, killing quite a number of women and children, for the men made their escape. The town was subsequently subjected to a com- robbery. Tne Governor of the State of Zacatecas has named three bee — principal streets of that format ha in timed of the present deformation, ustration’” and i Oajaca, who was expelled from that city for pablshing a decree contrary to the law of reform, has arrived ere Cruz, whore he is s prisoner on bis parol rn raped father of the church has been accused tho seduction of a young girl, 14 years of frets to one of the best families in the city of Mexics. Hisere ey A was evident, and the people are reported to be smuch incensed, ‘The Spanish Vice Consul in San Luis, who was caught pcs irarns with Miramon, has had his exequatur with. a ae reer of this city is good, and we have no fear or ‘The Hou. Henry Roy do la Reintree, Acting American ‘Ministor, 8 in this Paty where he has’ remained all the geason, and where he is very popular. It t said Gen. Zuaaua refuses to act under Degollado, = returned to Monterey. iant aurora borealis was seen off the harbor on ‘an a which was followed by a dashing rain. ‘On the occasion of the birth of his son, Miramon por- formed an act of clemency by releasing two traitors whe ‘had been sentenced to death. ‘Rumors are again current of a desire on tho part of Miramon to ‘eegie reconciliation with Juarez, but it was per Ay credited. ‘stages now run regularly between Vera Crug aud anor, Wor Yo Fonds WoL ovaRLCAERL ENG, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1859. Supreme Court—Special Berm, Before Hon. Judge Davies, THE CASE OF LITTLE RLLA BURNS, Sarr. 27.—In the Matter of the Petition of F. Whitten. ‘The Court was crowded, and Mittle Ella was present. Her appearance bas been so often described that it is not ne- cossary How to do 80, Mr. Achmead said that Mrs, Burns claimed to hold the child by an indenture of apprenticeship under the laws of Ohio, He then read the affidavit showing the manner in which the child bad boon treated during her appron- Heeship. Mr. Laroque, for Mrs. Burns, objected to affidavits as a means of transferring the custody of » party from one person to another. In the statutes of New York there was a provision for commission in such cases a5 these, The counsel for Mr. Whitten desired to read ex parte afti- davits to obtain the custody of this child. This was ir- regular, a8 the persons making them are residents of this bay ag within the jurisdiction of the Court. ie Judge said that if he allowed the affidavitsto be read, he hireg rad the other side an opportunity of croas- examinin; jeponents as witnesses. Mr. Ashmead said it was the settled law of England and this country that afMdavits should be read. He cams into this court room in behalf of x man who could not afford to bear the expense of @ reference, and he submitted that he should be allowed to try the issue apon affidavits. After some argument the case was adjoarned. Inthematter of Mary Graham and Margaret Mo AL legen shoplifiere—The Judge delivered an oral 0 inion, in which be set forth the right of the Court on habeas: corpus to go behind the commitment and see what evidence there was in the matter. Judge Davies thereforo decided that the evidence in the case warranted the oe of Mra. Graham, while Mrs, Morgan must be discharged. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. ty of pemincees Aten B Davie, lady ra C Oliver, Mr nud Miss Yorks Miss Saunders, Miao Hstion, JH Condahi, Mr Wheelan, G F'Georger and lady, B W Manstleld, © Currier, Mr Vivian and Indy, Ed Kough, Mr Rhodes, John Fowler, Buri, J F Deane, James -Appleat, Dr Pugh, Mr Wailace, Kengain, Durand, Johnson and ‘lady, Misa Macher ard slater, Mra Giat ‘four ehileren and nurse, Miss Lawlor, ‘Miss Davenport, Miss M W Sloat, P M Pirrie and lady, Mre J Collins and child; Me Goepfer, Byrnes, Mr and Miss Rabenau. Jos Randles and lady, Mr Shannon, lady and two children, Mr Peterkin and lady, Jus Ki-kpatrick, Mr Bakewell, Thos Berry, ‘Thomas Corduhes, Everall. Hewitt, Mrs Hill and ehitd, Leopold Friedmann, DH Lockhart, ‘thowias "Berry and Indy, Smith, Mra Lucy Moyle, Rey — Heather, Mr Ric: Gand H Ham! ES cape ae pres lyn, A Strange and lady, Miss Augusta CI cope Mrs bic giall ‘Miss Hen- derson, Mr Beni jerson—and 180 in the From Savannah, in the steamship A) fees Matthews, WR Cond, Mrs Wilgers and rom F Mallee, H © Smith, J W Bucblar, 8 F Figgora, W 8 Hubbard, Mrs Wol- ponies ao ‘and daughter, WA McDougall, J Bichardéon snd 1a; hardson, Dr James Stewart, Mrs 8 Aller, Mrs CS Branch, fie Chapman, H A Chapman and lady, C D Harden and Indi JRSmedvury and lady, Dr WH Elliot, J Binder, 0 Hull. From Charleston in the steamship Nashville—Mrs Collins, Dr White, BS Rhett, Jr, J F Guchrist, Jr, EF Trumbull, Allen, D Prescott, Toone Gall er ‘Mrs Joseph O D Graves, Rev. Dalyati, Indy and infant, J. Willrow. Mrs Allen, Mist Holloway, Mr Fram, J L Turner, E Bush, W Davis, MP Mul- ler, J G Willis, Indy and child, Jas Martyn, vo Rhett, BA Lang UA, Se Byres, MUnreys and 4n the Frets Rio Grande, in oe sole George Ht Pownsead—Capt Win H Wright, of Baltimore, ce . From Port au Prince, in the brig John Boynton—Mr John L. ‘Titus. DEPARTURES. For Savannah, in the steamship, Alabama—F J Holt, E ‘Waterhouse, K A Redwood, Z N Walker, Richard Cogdell, N B Luce, G Siark, OH Tibbetts, WC Lanman, Chas Broward, DJ Maguire, H'C Mitchjll, M'McGinous, Wm Taung, JW Burger, MShearnan, Mrs Richd Floyd, Mrs Granwel, Mine M A Clark, Mrs Peel, Miss Peel, Miss Eaton, Mrs MK E’ Dillon, Misa Bailey, Miss Dearing, Mrs Egan, W'M Fleming, Jass Bol Jotin G Boyd. PC Cunnh gba H E Hutchinson, David Battie, Adam Basi, Mr ‘and | Case, D B Peiton, 8 Crowell, oO Chas A Tarley, George Oates, R B Hardey, A O'Brien, WR Reed, 8 Low mabenns John 8 Clark, JB Braman, WF Rap, Mra HP Grattan, Mrs J & Scott, Miss ‘Adah Menken, Mrs Emmons, Miss Emmous, Miss Manson, Mrs Valentine, ‘Miss Faulkland and sister, Miss P Smith, Mra Green, Benj Underdown and lady, Mr, Ferrell, Jacob ‘Smith, Edwin Mortimer, Jas Lewis, ‘Margaret’ Merkel, Miss Fannie Beeche, Miss Kate Baring, James Comer, 8 W Allen, nine Beamen, and 36 in the steerage. For Norfolk, &c, in the steamship Roanoke—W F Bartlett, W pednet Wm api hraTaly, J B Starr, J Panderdate, George Sneath, J.J Mabone, A 1S Williman, % W-Short, Miss Lyo 8, Mrs MeAliien: pope H Trieon, NA uigust, iro K and M Rartleit, Wm King and indy, Mrn O Weat Bra C Bennett, Mr Jobnston and lady, Mra John puelien and child, 1B Mellen, ‘Tho P Leary, ‘Thos "Mathews, wife and child; Mr Meyer, USA; B Ayres, US A, lady and two children; 54 United’ States haatiocs ‘and 14 in the sleeroge. The Family Herald. TRIAL TRIP OF THE MONSTER STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN—TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE ON BOARD OF HER—THE AMERICAN STATE OONVENTION-—THE FALL FASHIONS—ANOTHER BANK DEFALCATION— SUIT AGAINST A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE—THE NA- TIONAL FAIR AT CHICAGO—THE AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE FAIR—LOCAL NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS— MARKET REPORTS, ETC. To-day's (Wednesday) edition of the Famy Herap will contain an account of the Trial Trip of the Monster Steamship Great Fastern—Her Trip out of the Thames and Arrival at the Nore—Terrible Catastrophe on Board of Her while off Hast- ings—Bursting of a Funnel Feed Pipe—Five Men Killed, One Drowned, and Six Seriously Injured—Letter from Our Corres- pondent on Board of Her—Particulars of the Calamity by an Bye Witness—The Coroner’s Inquest—Interesting Historica Sketch of the Vessel—Her Mode of Construction—Her Dimen- sions—Her Engines, Sajoons, Cabins, Tonnage, &c., &c. Tt will aleo give, among other matters, a full report of the Proceedings of the recent American State Convention ‘at Utica—Adoption of a State Ticket—Selections from the Demo- cratic Nominees—Address of tho State Committee. &c., &c.; ba News from California, received by steamship Moses Taylor; jpening Day in the Metropolis—The Fall Fashions—Grand Display of Millinery and Dress Goods; An acconnt of the De- falcation in the Fulton Bank—Arrest of Mr. Lane, the Assis- tant Cashier—The Modus Operandi of the Defaulter, &.; A report of the Suit against a Vigilance Committee for Tarring ‘and Feathering a Colored Man for alleged illicit intimacy with an imbecile White Girlin Hudson, Columbia county; the Na- tional Agricultural Fair—Letter from our Correspondent at Chicago; Fair of the American Institate—A ward of Premiums for Animals; Celebration of the Anniversary of the French Re- public; Editorials on Prominent Events; All the Local News tof New York and adjoining Cities of genera! interest; Theatrical No- ces, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inquests, and whatever may be interesting or important to the general reader. Fach week's issue of the Fami.y Hearp contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the ‘amount of Stock offered for saie, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c., &.; A Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar. riages and Deaths for the week, and ® large amount of mis cellaneous reading. ‘Tenue—The Faure Henatn ts published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single coples (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all vews venders. Ad- vertisoments Mserted at the usual HEKALD rates. Court ‘Calendar Thi Day. Scrreme Court—GrvERAl TERM—Nos. 56, 63 to 66, 68, 10, 72, 74 to 77, 79, 10, 31, 37, 49, 81, 85, 86, 89, 90, 91, 69, 30, 58, 88, 92, 53, 9. Sovnma Covrt—Circvr—Same as before. eee of “Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotte- ane. Exrns O.as8 No. 613, Seereusen 27 66, or 61, 66, 47, 72, 61, 57, 23, 31, ae vb DELAWARE, CLass No. 614, Seprewnre’27 78, 46, 50, he 57, 8. 68, 86, 60, 55, i Pi 77, 37. Groncta, Ciass No. Sil, Surremsce 1899. 18, 1, 25, 1, 17, 40, 36, 16, 22, 56, 0, 55, 66. Gzorcu, Extra Gass No. siz Serrewaen 27, 1859. 60, 74, 29, 13, 12, 50, 62, 69, 41, 38, 6K, 45, 68, i. bisa Epby & coO., ‘Wilmington, D Leary & Co. xe Now Prepared to Sup- ply new autumn atyles of four dollar hats ion, 8. 4 and 6 Astor House, Broadway. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, be- tween Amity and Fourth’ streets. Photographs, daguerreo- types, ambrotypes and cameotypes. ‘intgert pita Visiting Cards. ‘The last and most fashionable mode in Paris. These visiting cards giving no name, but an unmistakeable likeness of the {ndividtial, may only de obtained at the Excelsior Stereoscopic and Photographie Company, 668 Broadway. O. A. Bills, Excha) and Commission oroker, 176 Greenwich street. Prizesin all legalised lotteries The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Machines WITH HEMMERS ATTAC GREAT REDUCTION. WN PreK TO $60. ‘Office 489 Broad: corner | Broome atreet. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And Apa paneer Proof safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray way teed At or Cont — A HUNTER & Grover & ‘Baker's Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York. Spriny peter 5 to rs r the Best rin; in exiatence (Howe's iret W), Mea rcee the ELELETIGS BkW BERING. CO mine oF a Special PEIN Ow: ‘ANY for iheir descriptive circular, ‘trade and local agencies. - Kerosene ee kel sak aig variation for the winter. ‘One doliar per Ratton, w iS ‘ages 98 Peat! street, N. ¥. pessrine eae Hatr PIs, Wigs « end Tes: Privately applied. Norg-asio: Houses i Gumawer ee mnicopherous fa the Best and eevee nc and reviosne hata es ee vy alt poms TED SEWING MACHINES. TGHLC oc Ser al amc, Gant Locate FRANCK, BROADBENTS & 08, anaguns, seiaistare of the State of D harhats on to Franee, bag so chy ying reer a) twenty yo. 6% wre, the the tadersigued, sppalnted Sterna tbr erty Sue ota ee Sussex Counry. ~CLate No, 158, Serrexnse 27, 1859, 58, 26, 28, 71, 73, 61, 5%, 30, 67, 9, 34, 8. Consouparep Lorrany- ~CLass No. 190, Sart. 27, 1854. 6, 41, 61, 44, 17, 47, 62, 64, 53, 48, 8, 72. Pha mn Mt hands at Wilmington, Del, this day (Tues- 1859. vember BAND OLN We WALKER, Bs K, WOOTT! jo, BROAD! sen, , & CO. Methodist Book Concern, Nov 200 Mul- berry street, New Yor Bei inquiries from our brethren re Pe Machines, with ‘requests to recommend 8 P tn conjunction with some lady Wenn Carefully’ and thorgughly examined the various machines, of ractical value for family sewing, ani find thove made by the heeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, No. 50% Broad- way, New York, to fully combine the essonilals of & good in- strument, and such as we can n confidently recommend, Hav- ing seen 80 favorable results from their use, in our own and households of our friends, we are desirous that their bene- {ite should be shared by all our brethren, and heace have inter- ested ourselves in thelr ith Dest wishes, your Brethren, ABEL STEVENS, yOUEHOS. CARLTON, JAMES FLOY, |. PORTER, DANIEL Wisk, J. BENJ. EDWARDS, DAVID TERRY, ‘WM. A. GOx. Batcholor’s Hair an be ap 3 and Tou Pied at we manutectory, 28 stds "Saut endo aver The Hat Made by Knox, Corner of Broad- way and Fulton men, oo the fall trade, is “a Joy forever,” according to the phildsephy of poor Kents, because itis ‘x thing of benuty.”” Pitts graceful and durable, and eets with the immense due to i KNOX bos the focuity of making “hits” an ‘Somehow, with his styles thai not @ litle puczles the heads of more eamettiae haters. the Live Men.—Holmes’ Down Amon| ved, Sib Hroadway; il alive, wide awake picture gallery revive for shilling portraits and Genin’s Fall Style Ha GENIN, No, 507 Broadway. White's Fall Style ‘Gent's Hats Now Pig Samad hat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite a rain Carpote—Will partment, Crow: 50 to 60 pi tor Ne De Carhart & Gos make, in Rood quallty and desirable, patterna, for sale at low prices for cash onl y. GEO. EB. f 7. #7$ Canal, through Sk Howard sone, betwenct Broadway ait Sia sire Three-Ply and 1 Ingra en, on Monday, in the retail three-ply and ingrain ca Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes aud amtrotypes. Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First block below the New York Hotel—Photographs, daguerreo- types, miniatures in oli and ivorytypes. — From Halsted’s Late Treatise on Motir- pathy.—Mr. Hi aged 62, had had bronchitis for nine ears, attended with diflicuity of swallowing, and © cough, There was great irritation of the throat, with burning heat and copious secretion of mucus. ecently the symptoms had be, come aggravated, the cough and soreness mi the matter ralsed streaked with blood. Tie bad also hoarsouesa and difieulty of speech. Three months’ treatment removed the se difficulties, and restored him to comfortable health. By addressing'H. Halsted, M.D, Round Hill Water Cure ‘hampton, Mass., enclosing 25 cents, this treatise will be pent by retura Ruptare Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for vari ous veins, supporters and shoulder braces. [nstruments for deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street, House, iew Perfect Fitting Hand-Made Coats, Vests and pantai ao English and American artists. ORGE P. FOX, 469 Broadway—459. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- tags, b bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Aug street. Holloway’s Ointment Ramos Pills are found in the cabins of the and in the halls of imperial greatness. “Ignorance and knowledge, poverty and wealth, give the aame evidence of their inestimab! Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye—Osme- RON’, 199 Ful a aa Brooklyn. Fer style and quality we challenge the Queruw’s Cod Liver Of! Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Modicine, is twice more effica- cious than the liquid oil, and is very easily taken. ‘To be had of the inventor, 185 Fourth avenue, and all ree- pectable druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, ‘Wholesale agents, 15 Beekman street. Pain Annthilated—Rheamatism Con- quared, neuralgia cured.— Sprains, bruises, tooth and ear ache vanisl part of the system removed by HARISHOMNES Cure Atietbe great pace snniblator. pre ared by a chemist. Hoitles 25 and 50 cents. Try it, Sold at Broadway, one square above Canal street. That Wonderful ae, Harts- HORNE’S Cure-All, manufactured in Philadelphia by a che- mist, to cure rheumauam and any pain, Is to be jo. 440 Broadway. Call and examine it: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tuxspar, Sept. 27, 1959. The steamship Moses Taylor arrived at this port at an early hour this morning from Apinwall, with the usual semi-monthly remittance, to wit, $2,042,363. in gold, There has been an active competition to-day among the leading shippers for the bars, most or all of which will De sent out by the end of the week, Coleman, writing from San Francisco on the 3d, reports a more active de- mand for money, and quotes loans at 2a 2% per cent a month; sight exchange on New York at 2 per cent premium. The gold coinage at the San Francisco mint during August was $885,000; silver, $92,836. The trea- sure export during August was $4,436,099, making the total export thus far $32,601,487, against $31,472,132 for th@first cight months of last year. From the mines the reports continue to favor the theory that the gold crop is ‘on the increase; taken in conjunction with the report of increased yield in Australia, they encourage the expecta- tion that ,the supply of gold will a few years hence be considerably greater than it is at present. Foreign exchange for the Persia to-morrow has been active ail day, though rates were not so firm at the close as at the opening of buainess. We quote aterling bills at 110% a 5-16 for 60 day bills, and 110 11-16 a % for short sight; francs 5.133 a 3 for 60 days, and 5.10% a 113 for short sight. At these rates the exportation of specie to Great Britain and France gives the ehipper a profit, and we may accordingly look for a liberal shipment this week. Atthe close of business hours to-day the amount engaged for the Persia was $468,800. On Saturday the shipment will be quite considerable. ‘These shipments of specie, and the receut advance in exchange, have imparted more activity to the money market, though there is,as yet, no such demand for money cither from South or Wall streets as can sustain an advance in rates. The leading discount brokers report an increased unwillingness to buy long paper; the market for paper over 60 a 80 days is very firm at seven per cent; if sales were forced, it is tikely that an advance of 34 per cent might be obtained. Short first class acceptances continue to sell at six per cent; and the established commission houses on the Stock Exchange find no difficulty in obtaining money on call. at the same rate, or even 534 on State or Federal securities. The feel- ing among tmoney brokers is that there ought to be, and that there will be shortly, an advance of rates; but thus far it seems pretty hard to get prices up. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1 :— 1867. 1858. 1859. For the week. ...... $1,627,240 1,039,726 907,669 Previously reported. 48,357,083 44,466,486 47,254,228 Since Jan. 1... ,. 949,984,333 45,506,212 48,161,797 This week’s exports are considerably less than those of Inst week, partly in consequence of the very inclement weather, which impeded business of all kinds. The shipments of flour | to the British colonies, West Indies and Central America, | continue up tothe average. The amountof cotton sent abroad is rather less than usual. ‘The stock market was less buoyant at the opening this morning. Yesterday's heavy gold shipment seems to have encouraged the jobbers to sell stocks for a fall; most of the leading speculative stocks were lower at the closo of the morning session. Between the boards the market was pretty steady; iu the afternoon lower prices were ac- cepted for many leading stocks, and the general market closed rather heavy. The amount of business done was, however, pretty large. Several thousand sbares of New York Central changed hands; the price openod at 82; , fell to 81% at the closo of the morning sos sion, and closed at 81%; bid in the evening. The street estimate of the September earnings appears to be $800,000. Hudson river fell off to 35; the earnings of September promise to show an incroaso of something like $20,000. Rock Island openod at 68%, fel ‘off to 67%, and closed at 67 bid. The annual report will not be ready for some days, and the directors, as we understand, have as yet come to no decision with regard to any division of profits, though a dividend may per- hapa be declared, payable in November. Tho earnings ‘of the third week in September were, in round figures $28,000, wa fncrones Of abou $5,400 ayer last your. Tha tral, 453% 8 3; Michigan mel EEE gs Of the Suysex County wad | Michigan shares were lower; the caruteigy of the t£¥FH | 06; week on the Southern, as on the Central and the Cleve- land and Toledo, show a small decline as conxpared with last year. The managers say that the storm opetated Un- favorably on their receipts, Galena was 3; por comt lower, ‘This road, for the first three weoks of the month, {s $61,000 ahead of last year. Paciflc Mail and Panacus were both }¢ per cent lower, No ehange has yet taken place in the relations be:ween these companics and Com- modore Vanderbilt. It is stated by friends of tho Pacific Mail Company that the ships have never made a trip at ‘a logs since the competition began; parties tolerably well acquainted with steamship business doubt this, and refer to the silence of the directors on the subject of their carn- ings in support of their doubts. If, they say, the company could make money in opposition to Vanderbilt, the last report would have stated the fact. The Panama Railroad has been injured by the gratuitous interference of its di- rectors in the quarrel between the Pacific Mail Company and Vanderbilt; it was clearly the interest.of the railroad to foster the competition, instead of which the railroad directora have made themselves a party to it on the side of the Pacific Mail, There was a fuir business in State } stocks to-day, but most descriptions sympathized with the general market, sad sold a fractién lower than yesterday. At the close ef business the stock market was heavy. The folowing were the lafest authentic quotations:—Missouria 84 m 34; Canton, 1% a 3¢; Cumberland Coal, 11 a 13; Paci fic Mail, 78}; a %; New York Contral, 813; a %; Erie, 434 a5; Hudson River, 36% a 86; Harlem, 934 a 3¢; Har- Jem preferred, 36.0 14; ing, 4434 a 34; Michigam Cen- 6a7; Michigan guar- 127 @ %; Itinois Central, 67 anteed, 2354 8 54; Panama, 34; Galena and Chicago, 74a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 23% a 34; ‘Chicago and Rook Island, 67 a 14. ‘The prospect of a new war with Ching attracts some attention. It is likely that the new war between the maritime Powers of Kurope and the Chinese Empire will be very different frem the wars of 1842 and 1857. It wilt be prosecuted with more vigor, and peace will not be made except at Pekin, after a struggle which cannot but be severe. Of the issue of the contest no one can enter- tain a doubt, however long a period the war may last, ‘The Allies are pretty sure to be victorious in the end, and the first condition of the peace, we may feel certain, will be the payment of a large indemnity by the Chinese, This indemnity, if large, as it must be, will probably exercise a marked effect on the money markets of the world. During the past eight or nine years $30,000,000 have been shipped in gold from this country to Europe. Of this large amount nearly the whole has gone to France and Germany, but especially to France, where it has been exchanged for silver; this silver has been shipped to India and China, where itnow remains. The same remark may be made of the Australian gold, of which some $350,000,000 have been addea to the circulation of the world since 1849; the gold has for the most part gone to Continental Europe, where it has taken the place of silver in general circulation. It is probable that not less than $450,000,000 of silver have been thus liberated and sent to China and India within the past ten years, to pay for teas, silks, spices and other Asiatic products. In the present condi- tion of trade there seems very little prospect of getting this silver out of Asia and into commercial circulation again by any ordinary process. The British are forcing their manufactured goods upon India as fast as they can— with vory trifling success thus far. We are steadily in- creasing our shipments of domestic goods, hardware, &e., &e., to China; but the amount thus far is- so incon- siderable, and the consumption of tea and silk increases s0 rapidly, with the increase of population and prosperity, that the balance of goods always remains heavily in favor of China, aud keeps up the drain of silver thitherward. It is possible that this war may in some measure correct the anomaly. If tne Chinese were made to pay the expenses of the war and an indem- nity, the whole in silver—say $250,000,000-—the money markets of the commercial nations would be essentially relieved; and if anentry were once secured to the interior towns of China, it stands to reason that a market would be found for some European and American products which would be a good substitute for silver. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— ‘Total receipts... « $200,208 88 For Customs.. 182,000 00 Total payments. 124,703 44 California drafts, 48,600 00 or exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning ‘were $19,893,861 42, ahd the balances $1,052,314 52. ‘The Hartford and New Haven Railroad have declared a semi-annual dividend of five dollars per share, payable tothe New York stockholders at the Union Bank of this city, on the Ist of October. ‘The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the past two weeks compare as follows:- Sopt.19. Sept. 26. $l, te 705 pert Inc.. $2,690 24,01 16,413 25,125,114 Inc ,..208,701 437,722 Dec.. 63,; 3270 1,448,499 Dec... 46,262 2,780,898 Dec. . 132,629 Capital. Loans Specie. 992 Due from other banks 1/494,761 Due to other banks,. _2/913,027 Deposits... 15,056,418 15,243,099 Inc. ..186,681 Circulation 2,766,370 2,730,835 Dec.. 35,535 In addition to the specie brought to this port by the Moses Taylor, the following amount has beon transported over the Panama Railroad during the last fortnight for Eng- lisb account:— Gold. $142,602 22 Silver ~ 414,059 31 ——— Total... ss ceee sees eee 6 9556,661 53 ‘The committee of English “bondholders of the Erie road bave waited on the Receiver,and have made an examination of the mode of keeping the accounts of the company. ‘The Boston Brokers’ Board celebrated their twenty- fifth anniversary Inst evening by a dinner, speeches, &c. Henry W. Pickering was re-elected President, Nathaniel ‘Tracy Secretary, and J. G. G. Soley 1 Treasurer. Stock Exchange. ‘TuRanay, Sept, 27. 1859. bern peym amd 109 =: 100 shs NY CRR.b30 1000 Ohio 6's ’ 350 de 1000 Michigan os 000 Tenn 6"s ’90.1 do 2000 NY Cen bes "76 2000 rie RR 1m bs 1000 HudRiv RR} m 4000 HudRiv RR 3 m 4000 Harlem RR 1m 1000 MCR Spel msteb 2000 Ill Cen RR bas. Cae: See 1000 Mil&Miss2m10b 20 shs Ocean Bank. 6 Continental Bank. 400 Penn Coal Co... 82 Pacific M $8 Co .. do,...-.b60 102 % 95 901% 8934 100 Ill Cen RR. ...b60 227 Gal & Chicago RR 200 di -030 100 CumCoat prfit:b60 700 NY Central pe 100 100 300 SECOND BOARD. $10000 U S 6's,'74.860 10235 35 sii 45 10000 Missouri 6’... ae BIO do. 25 2d Avenue RR.. 104 100 Stonington RR.b3 67 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Trespsy, Sept. 27—6 P. M. Asugs.—The market was steady, with sales of 500 bbis Montreal pots at p. t. and email lots of American at 53gc. Breabsturrs.—Flour—The market opened briskly at a further advance of about 10c. per barrel, which tended to check sales, as prices were above tho views of buyers, especially of exporters, ‘and at the close there was somo * tameness manifested. The transactious embraced about 16,000 Dole.» closing within the following q Corn meal, Jersey and ‘Brandywine a Canadian four was steady at $5 a $638, with moderato sales; Southern flour was: domand, with sales of 8. bbis., closing within the'range of the Above prices. Rye flour and corn meal were ae in fair demand, at the above quotations, twas quit active and opened with iucreased firmness, but closed with less animation. The sales embraced about 42,000 bushels, oe SS pee? Aes at $1 Pee 40, white Western at 8) fo Keegy 2b, red State at $I toe at a er $1 ™, amber colored North Carolina at $1 35, ah red Southern AL 2, Wootorn do ak WL 1, Fouaaeng ms FL OG a KL Sound old and new superfine State. . $4 60 Extra State, from old and new wheat. 480 Gid and new superfine Western... 465 Old and new common to choice West. extra 6 & Extra Genesee, 7B Mixed to straight Southern, 5 70 8 60 44 425 tBriteis and the Continent, accord a mores i from the virey- thom noe the Ist r last, compared with other years, wore ag fi “owe = ‘ ‘ Flour, Wheat, Corn, 1, 1859... 8,908 000 aes Totet from yet reer erty tod, 185814787 © 4G4s 92,086 2 aboutsame perio 41 d) 1867.) 1 oo ine 876 sn bor oa, oabovs anane BeTle®. rom ‘Now York, vo Sept, 13,1660, the 584 bbls. flour; frowe othe. ports, to latest dates, 63 bbls, do. ‘Co¥rax—The was steady, with sales of 780 bass Rio at 120. a 12%c., good to prime quality, and 286 do. di ed St. Domingo, by avcron, at 9. a 10c. Messrs, Scott & Son give the feneniog stutement of stocks im this market to-day 5 Blank fy 61,460 61,078. Ceylon, 4,986 do.; Jamaica, Java coffe, ‘mats, 24,600; do. total 26,700. ‘Total bags New Orleans, Sept. 24,9500 bage; ; New York, 27th, radbe1 Philadelphia, '2, Cortoy.—The market was i thing, while prices were unchanged. about 600 @ 600 bales, based om about tations:— ments were moderate. To pepe 300 balez' of cotton were en- ged at 7-32d. a %d., and 200 boxes cheese at 25y. To Loudon 75 bbis. its turpentine wer dehy eae 3d. To Hamburg 10,000 Ibs. bone at 1c. of cotton at 3¢., and 500 bbis. ini oe 3 ed. Fruit.--A tow hundred boxes layer raisins were sold at $2 80a $2 40. Hay.—Salgg of 600 bales were made at @6c. a 70c. qaitox.—Bales of 160 tons Beotch pig werv’ made at $22 » Tims was steady, with sales of common’ Rockland at 68c., and of tamp at 96c. Morasses.—-Balcs of part Trinidad de Cube-at 25c., and ae Cuba muscovade, part on bowrd, at 2lc. a Pe cai Srorm#.—The sales embraced about 650 bbls. spirits turpentine at 47c. a 48c., and 800 do. No! 2 rosin at $1 15 0 $2 25:— Receinhs for the Week. Since Sept.1. Stree Jan. 1. Crude turpentine, bbis.. 1,336 7,108 75,484 Spirits hi aiajee ame 2612 11,232 108/883 Rosin, UAT 523230 564,125 378 40,016 ‘ioc of crude turpentine, 2 0 poke ; spirits turpen- tine, 2,000 do.; common rosin, 7,000 do.; tar, 100 do. Exports for the Week, ‘Since Jam. 1 Crude turpentine, bists + 2,738 11,831 Spirits turpentine. ... » 2,815 54,704 Rosin Te 448282 Tar. 18,429 Ona—Sales of 4,000 gations linseed were made at §8c. Sperm and whalo were steady and unchanged. Provisions. —Pork—Mess was in better demand, in part for future delivery, whtile prime was partially neglec tod. ‘The sales embraced about 4,500 bbls. , including 2,500 bbis. mess deliverable geller’s option, to Ist November, at p. t., mees on the spot $15 90 a $15 '95, and prime at $10 70 a $10 75. Bef was dull, with sales contined to about 130 bbis., including extra mess at $9 60 a $11, repacked mess at $8'25 a $8 76, country mess at $5 25 a $6, and country prime at $4 87,0 $4 76, Lard—Sales 320" teres and bis. at 10%c, a11}4c. Cut meats were scarce and quo- ted at 9c. for hams, and 7%c. a 8c. for shoulders, with smali sales. Beef hams were quiet and nominal ai $13 a $16. Butter and cheese unchanged. Rick,—Sales of 150 casks were made at 3c. a 4c. Sxep—Sales of 700 bags Bombay lingeed were made at, said to be $1 65. Srices—Sales were made of 3,000 mats Cassia, part at 19¢, per Ib. ‘SuGARS were steady, with sales of 650 hhds. Cuba and Porto Rico. at 6c. a 744c.; 60D bage Pernambuco, at 63¢c., and 400 do. St. Domingo, at 644 TTaitow.-6,000 Ibs. wore sold at 1056. a 10%. Towacco.—The market is quiet; some inquiry for the finer sorts of seedieaf, for which prices are firm; 69 bales Havana, 26c. a 30c. ; 132 cases seedleaf, 18c. a 280. ‘Wasne—Sales of 250 bbis. were made at 263<c. Waatexoxn.—Some 25,000 Ib. Northwest ‘coast and Otchotak, were sold at full prices. Married. Benwart—Leonarp.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, by the Rev. ‘M. D. Crawford, Mr. Samvgi Bsnyert to Miss Mary Lgonarp all of this city. FCRsY—BARTIANRILA.—On Monday, Sept. 26, at at Albany, by the Rev. Theo, Barker, Mr. J. H. Furur to ‘BARTIANELLA. Heneingc—Vanpersint.—At Genres, Rockland Co., on Wednesday, September 14, by the Rev. Peter J. Quick, Gamun Humana, of wis’ city, to Miss Yaxpunuiir, of the former aun ‘Hoorr—Suaw. .—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. Ben by the Rev. N. E. Smith, Mr. Jacop G. Hoorsr to Jossruine SHAW. ‘VaANDERBILT—FaRRAR.—In this tina oky, on Tuesday, Sept. 27, by the Rev. Dr. Osgood, Dawrrt C. Vapgrsitt to Mary C. 'Fanrax, both of this city. Seid tee Buxros.—0n Tuesday morning, Sept. 27, suddenly, after a short and severe illness, FRANcw, ed of John and Sarah A. Buxton, aged 4 years and 25 da; ‘The relatives and friends of the family ny invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his parents, No. 206 ‘Wooster street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at baif past two o’clock. Covean.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Josxpa Covaay, son of James and Elizabeth Cougan, aged 6 years, 1 month and 27 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 406 First avenue, near Twenty-fourth street. Craky.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 25, Ws. Axvrr, only son of Win. Ruud Louisa Louisa B. Crary, aged 6 years. ¢ funeral will take place from the residence of his grand- father, Giles R. Crary, No. 124 Leroy street, this (Wednes- Gay) afternoon, at’ balf-past one o'clock. ’ The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without fur- ther invitation. Conron.—On Monday evening, Sept. 26, Joun Conrox, aged 67 years. The fiiends of the family and those of his sons— Tmothy, George and James—his son-in-law, Thomas Pierson, and cousin, Anthony Conron, are invited to at- tend the funeral, trot 116 Fires avesiue, this (Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dovgr.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 27, Saran C., wife of John C. Dodge, aged 4i years. ‘The funeral will take place at Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon,’ at three o’cluck. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend without turther_notice. MKR.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Joun H. Fister, aged 68 years, 4 Fenians and 27 days. The friends and coquaterasibed of the family, and also the ser Union Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half: past two o’clock, from his late residence, 290 Myrtle ave- uue, Brooklyn. Focarty.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Joux, son of Michael and ins the late Catherine Fogarty, aged S years and 8 months. ‘The friends and acquaintanees of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his futher, No. 8 Goerck street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hawes.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Fiona Hawes, daughter. of Captain Hawes, aged 9 years, 9 months and 25 days,jof scarlet fever. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her father, Fort Lee, at 11 A. M. ‘Hay’—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, after a long and severe iliness, THoMas Hay, Jr., a native of Kelso, Roxburgshire, Scotlaiid, aged 42 years. ‘The relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Thursday, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1503; West ‘Twenty- eighth street. Kelso and Dumtries papers please copy. Howkit.—On Monday, September 26, at No. 47 North Moore street, aged 1 year and 7 months, Joun Txariax, only chiid of John T. and Emma Howell. ‘The funeral will take pluce, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-pagt cight o'clock. Matner.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 27, Euzasgtu Ma- mmr, aged 36 years. ‘The friends of the family, Long Island Lodge, No. 382, F. A. M., ana Washington Chapter, 0, U. A., are respect- ly invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her late residence, No. 202 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon at four o'clock. McDxrMo1t.—MATHEW McDrRMoTT, a native of Drum- condra, county Meath, Ireland, in the 49th years of his “Bijis friends and those of his family are invited to attend his funeral, this (Wedvesday) afternoon at half-past two o'clock, from his residence, No. 312 West Seventeenth street. ‘Western papers please copy. McNaty.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Jomw MoNatty, consumption, aged 38 years, a native of the parish of Correlstuwn, county of Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, corner of ‘Twenty-cighth street and Third avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Praaey.—On Monday evening, Sept. 26, Mr. Pxasuar, aged 33 years. Mie friends and acquaintances are respoctfully invited attend his funeral, this ( oe, No, afternoon at two o’clock, from his late resideace, No. 2! ee street. Romaue.—On Tuesday i Gaw- ‘FRY, youngest son of Marvin Rand Tonite Romaine, aged 10 months and 1 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully snvited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twoo'elock, from the residence of his parents, No. 8 First street, without Curther invitation, Scorr.—On Monday, Sept. 26, Rorsrt pyar a native of Hillsborough, Down county, Iretand, aged 48 Per Bix remains will be deposited im lly, 8. Ty ‘ his late residence, No. 3 Marion stroet, at two o'clock LN hemmed | srecacon. [espe moa Please coj Scanpiay.—In this aig <a Monday , Sept ing but Maj {itness, Mrs. Hannumr Ei oy, rears of jot remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Death has thos stricken from the earth a generous, mber 26, after BETH SCAND- whole-souled woman ‘and a lasting friend. Harriet without an one! na0x.—O7 ,, September 27, of consumption, oateeenk infu lines, Hannon R, wife of J. W. ‘Wilson, in the year of be! ives and friends of he he family aro respectfully pS id ber funeral, from her late residence, No, 0 Bing a ga Thwrsday morning, at }0 g’clogk WISCELLABEOUS. —~ “URFECT RUSH OF ORDERS, ” SHILLING HAIR TONIO—12 CENTS, “MILLING BRNZINE—12 CENTS, “NG HAIR TONIO—12 CENTS. + BENZINE—12 CENTS. “TONIO~12 CENTS. YR-12 ORNTS. “12 CRNTS, THE b. THE SHYLA. THE SHILLING THN SHILLING HAL. THE SHILLING BENZ THE SHILLING HAIR TONIL THE SHILLING BENZINE—I7 On THE SHILLING HAIR TONIO—12CEM.. oc Ress na aor ea | A 2 we Please cail and see them LADY AGENT OFFERS Tax ing ppyry meen | “a. 5 at 12 ANN STREET. doubl sie water pr ys root boots, BLACK OR BRO’ Oi ade wa anoke ee arn Hayes, Brooklyn; Callender, ‘Vaird and RAZILLIAN PEBBLES IN GOLD' DW SILVER tor the trade BROTH 19 Jo bar street. DELICIOUS bagi harig: wl oe FINE B}IMEDIAU As ‘ent in stomedh, ‘teases, witty, Peruvian barks Rurkey to the invatid, ee ‘dyap or W Astor House, 417 and 862 Brooklyn. Depot, No. 6 Varice trea” BAN Nore exaavina. AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, ‘MERCHANTS’ NEW YORK. OFFICES AT stead thicaga en Cela D* MOTT’S CHALYBEATE Ll arm APERIENE ‘and stomachie purified iron ef extraerd> ry eteaey ip all ape of aebiy End tmpuritiee canes of del ne Pt he eee Forveale b Lneruggioes: nod the principal office, 389 way. Pri Prige 0 cents per i" \AIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES. More than one hundred differe: New York, SCALE These scales are in cruntry throughout the clvitized wofld, and are ceier POUND BALANCES THAT WAVE MERITED AND RECEIVED THR OOm- news Oe PATRONAGE CA Fe a Er ae is FAIRS ey AN e8, 189 Broadway, New Yort. baa ga AND UPHOLSTERY. ae (Of the old frm of J. Invites the aitention et furniture bu; ers to a, and tegen naa AELOS DINING ROOM, ou, LiGEARTES from seeled and well sceained wood, in te Itehamt the poe _ YERY Een WASLE PRices, SUPERION Cain canter § TUMMTUSE y sustained. ‘OWE’S IMPROVED. 8CAl GTRONG & HOSS. PATENT.” First class premiums received three years in succession. ge al he Versnoct Slave 1 Fair, Burlington, 183.—The scalsy on exhibition are fro} of John Howe, dr-vand Frank By Howe of Beandon Ven sek 191 Broadway, N.Y. The committee can only say ‘that ‘these severest icets with he nigest stdegres ot werent tests Ww degree of exactness. mood ehallenge the world with Une man ttacwers of scales? tress the inrgest co or hay and caite seule own Wo. those of tbo Fs ‘We think none ean thoes og ee ee tent. We therefore most ¢ « Ralums for the diflereut kinds on eniblion ss Jon Howe, de, and F , of Brandon, Vi., ¥6 ton hay and calle sate capa Two drop lever scales, four portable scales, Si <3 Diploma and $5 Cne uuion scale, one grocer Beale, one Post office balance, All sizes for sale and @ four ton sealesetup on he Got te inspection 4 91 Broadway, corner of Dey street, N.Y. FRANK E. HOWE. ECKERS’ FARINA IS IN THE HIGH! PUTER He ous and wholesome food at pg at ILLIE'S PAT! “sta AND BURGLAR peste SAFES, ae e OnLy *Reliabce dare ee IN MARKRY, Are consid: a BUR beh toe TECTION, Being fitted with a combipation TILLe's ‘OW A SAUL ACTURE. And ORE Sos Gre at nt Gobkreh red them to mene FIRE PROOF SAFES. FAIRBANES & CO. 189 Broadway, New Yor, te ene oR MUBTACHES FORCED Te smoothest Six weeks, by my Eatatfisbed 1862. Tt will not sate the akin” Prise St Sent by mall post free to an ag - WAWAM. 1 tree GRAHAM, 109 Nassau t, N.Y. as WA ORCESTERSHIRE 8, The only universal sauce. rica) for every pUrpORe. aod ‘Ask for Lord Ward's sauce, and take no other. Id every where, Sol Wholesale and fc oe JONA HAN TONES &C6., ‘ines and Importer of w' 3 's6 Broad street, New York. ESSRS. K. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Broadway, respectfully inform their P usoiner hat pied ore will be closed thie day, s;So/ciook, ia ‘consequence of the aunual excursi M*cw WINSLOW'S ‘SOOTHING SYRUP.MRS. WINS LOW, urge and female ph foorhing ca] for children teedhia re ge i oop oe auto our infants. allcases. Sold everywhere. only 25 cents per fa ARRAVILLA CURES BALDNESS. VES druff, and Prevents the hair ire hago Bold or fac ASandis Park row; Charles Ernest & Oo. 69 Maes gums, reducing poe co N THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 AND 90, 1800, Laing the solemn festivals of new Yeoe wits te pos ple of re fal pe 1u those days. M. #H. | LIGHTENS SIN, ‘ibbon a sore, me SBF Broatinaay ILES, PILES, PILES. Dr. Wrrmen—Thave been affisied wih ites the last eleven years. I was operated pon. 8 we tried the advertised remedies for curing’ piles, did me Rood. I was in a wretched condition. T'was advlaod by Ciiford, of, your cls, to try, De. Wiimer's, Pile gup 1am bappy to state entire! Toot dat dreadful disease, piles. ‘Youre, reapecthal sey BOWARD H. ah Feney for the sale of Dr. WITHRRS FILE RY 168 Bowery, New York. ROBERT BAIT & CO. Bt Brosaway, a p offers for inspection and for sale Pew and prlondia of Lonpon, Livenroot, anp Gi ATCHES, by the most celebrated Oct. 1 Feez i WARDEN. SUP! wel Logeresaoarcgacl tuoceeatul rival without any Much has recently been abliabed in regard to ade by sewing machines. stitch ever invented, and do it to ate ey Family sewing machines at oer pee forming hs tea Cearegin eit tan pean Ge ene Hemming gauges reduced to $4. rote | Ro wn an N.Y. oie pon iy S. CAHILL HAS OPENED HIS NEW FALL STOCK wt boots styles, avd cheaper than ‘and shoes of the finest quality and latest other honne i thi, of the same quality and and workmanship, Cal at 877} various jtaake the best ‘uliam. street, dy aiplay and eink stock of new goods. as COUNTRY HOTEL , KEEPERS, Te PRIVATE FAMILIES, TO ALL Wuo Us! UsE BRANDY. and rgetgping ara — owns an diet pure and of the best qualfty. I bope in a very. time store tn Sinks otal era aeenary Boren he nk ada male Oe a Ne OLPHO WOLFE, ‘Sole Importer Warns AND JEWELRY, of all deecripiibea VER AND PLATED For ale by 0.0. ALLEN nencler tak el $40 eer ees RNON & oF a nate. Gaeta C8, aOR ener arenes as STANT, @ apd G4 Tallon streaky