The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1859, Page 5

* life formed with Franc steamer’s ofllvers. The srg anaiwty prevailed when it was an- mounce boats under the directions of that the time had errived to tranfer ‘the Indies and children, They exhibited the utmost courage and croluoss. ‘The dcbarkution on board ‘wag not less difienlt, bot was conducted in the same skiltul manner. Capt. Shufcldt ordered provisious and water for the use of the passeagers on the bark. When all was completed ho detailed two of his officers, Finnell and Har- gous, accompany the bark to Norfolk. The Dunbar- ’8 cabin, which afforded limited accommodations, was given up to the ladies. At four o’ciock in the afternoon, ail being ready, Cap. Bhufeldt, from deck of the waved a Inst adie, which wa8 answered by tirce hearty cheers from the bark, which spread her sails for Norfolk. Ta taking. Jeave of bor gailant commander and crew, there was but ‘ono feeling of mingled sympaihy and gratefulness lo Pro- videnco among the passengers. ‘The cxeotieat discipline ‘of the ship, nid the care of Capt. Shuteldt, wore fally ap- Preciates: and uuviversaliy recaguined.’ ‘To his able Anapagemont and — the “promptitude of obedience sof the officers and men are inainly to be us gribed, under Provideuce, the safety of so many lives. ‘The slightest mistako or unekitful management in the transfer of pasengors Would have resulted in the swamp- ing of boaw. Had any one dropped in tue water, ho ‘would bave met & horrible death without a chance of Fescue, for the sea around the ship aud lifcboats literally ‘Swarmed with sharks expectant for their prey. On the Duubarton the rescued met kind hearts under rough} jackets ready io minister in every way to their comfort. Captain Chadbourne proved himself @ true hearted sailor. He not only declared to Caplain Shufeldt bis determination to by him, but xt all ‘tazards to land the passeners safely. On the evening of dhe second duy he made the Light on Cape Henry, and Rigvalled fore pilot, To conclusion, the passengers passed the deck. on Altive this morning the steamer Louisiaaa, Captain Rassell, at Point Comfort, took all off to Norfolk. At geven tonight Captain Chadbourne came up to the city. He reports a gale now blowing ‘outsido is from wortheast, and 8 very anxious for tho salciy of the Quaker Sty. He thinks she will drift in the Gulf stream to the north- ward snd eastward. Sicam should be seut imme- Reed to ber relief from various poiuts along the coast. ¥ drifting, sho must be between Sundy Hook and Hat- terus, well out iu the Gulf stream. A uiectiug of the pas- Sengers voted a silver trumpet to Captain Chadbourne as @ testimonial to his gailunt conduct It is impossible to forward before to-morrow either a. list of the pusseagers arrived here or of those left on ‘board. Non-Arrival of the Indian. Fartugr Pow, Oct. 9—11 P. M. There are yet no sigus of the steamship Indian, now fully due with Liverpool dates of ths 28th ult. Weather clear and calm. Important from Mexico. New Ontxans, Oct. 9, 1859. By the schooner Star we have Vera © dates to the Qik, and City of Mexico to the 23d ult A conspiracy on the part of the leading officers in Mira- mou’s army, with the object to overthrow Miramon and recognize the liberals, was divulged the day before, and the execution of the officers would take place on the 25th ‘The other conspirators not in the army would not, it was Supposed, be punished. At Vera Cruz active preparations were making to seize upon Jalapa, Cordova and the capital. Corba’s division w utirely routed on the 12th by the liberals of Oajaca. A large number of prisoners were taken, but were pardoned. The church party had taken Moreno and others, and they had been shot Minister Otway leayes on the British steamer, of Oc- tober 8d Mr. Conner, consul at Mazatian, is on board the Star. He has secured concessions of groat advantage to our commerce on the western coast. ‘The British ship of war Calypso was engaged in smug- gling $400,000 from a port near San Bias. The Filibusters at New Orleans. New Onuxans, Oct. 8, 1859. ‘Tbe Alibusters have arrived in custody of the United States Marshal. Captains Maury, Faysoux and Scott, and Colonel Anderson, have been held to bail in $3,000 cach to answer. Tho rest of the mon were left at the bar- racks, below the city, and have egince decamped, there being’ no guard there, the filibusters having made the soldiers leave the steamer while coming up the river, ‘They state that they were on a fishing party. Arrest of Chauncey Johnson. Boston, Oct. 9, 1859. Channeoy Johnson, a well known New York burglar, recently from Sing Sing, was arrested at the Revere House to-day by New York officers, who have been on his track since bis ese pe from prison. Aitempted Escape of Prisoners from a New Jersey Jail. Newark, Oct. 9, 1859. Henry Emerson and John Gifford, of New York, in con- @rement in the Essex eounty jail ona charge of passing counterfeit money, have also been indicted by the Grand Jury for conspiracy to cecape from the jail. Emerson's wife procured a key to be made in New York from a cast in soap, furnished to her by Emerson, or some one con- nected with the prison, which would uvlock all the doors ‘between Emerson and liberty. This key was secreted in the clothing of a child taken to gee Emerson, and thus bo obtained ‘ion of it. The scheme was detected by a New York officer, and on searching, the warden of the jail found the key secreted in Emersons cell. Burning of the Brig Sabine, «c. New ORLEANS, Oct. 9, 1859. Galveston advices of the 7th state that the brig Sabine, from New York 3d ult., for Galveston, had been burned fifteen miles from that city. The passengers and crew took to the boat, and after two days exposure landed at Matagorda. ‘Tho yellow fever is very fatal at Houston. Ten deaths were occurring per day. The Utah Mail. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 9, 1859. ‘The Utah mail brings intelligence of the trial and sen- tence to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary of McKenzie, the forger of government checl Southern Exchange. New ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1859. Sight drafts on New York par to 4 per cont premium. Lovts, Oct. 8, 1859. Sight drafts on New York 44 premium for gold, % pre- soium for Missouri funds, and 144 premium for currency. Affair of Honor. VicKaBURG, Oct. 8, 1859. Mr. Partridge, editor of the Vicksburg Whig, and Mr. ‘McGraw, late a candidate for Representative in’ the Stato Legislature, had a hostile meeting at De Soto City to-day, but the affair was amicably adjusted before any shots had been exchanged. Markets. New OrtKaNs, Oct. 8, 1859. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were only 1,500 bales; buy- ers demand a reduction before purchasing extensively. Freight to Liverpool 9-164. Cixeryxatt, Oct. 8, 1859. Flour steady, at $4.60 for superfine. Wheat, $102 a $1.05 for red, and $1 08 a $112 for white. Whiskey 26c. Cat meats active. Bacon—Large transactions at 8c. a 10c. for shoulders and sides. Lard ilrm at loc. Mess pork $14 75; pot much doing. Arnayy, Oct. 8, 1859. ‘A sale of 38,000 bushels of Canada East barloy was effected on ‘Change this morning. The terms were not made public, but supposed to be at 79c. Toronto, C. W., Oct. 8, 1859. Flour steady. Wheat scarce; prices hardly go firm, but not quotably lower; red spring 0c.a95c. Other articles unchanged, ee The Yacht Club Fall Cruise. OUR CRUISING CORKESPONDEN Brack Rock Harnor, 1.. I. Sounp, Oct. 9, 1859. Run from City Island to Black Rock—A Fair Breeze and a Fine Sail—The Oyster Flect off Eaton's Neck—The Yacht Fleet at Black Rock, dc. ‘This morning Commodore Kingsland decided on a visit for the yacht fleet to Black Rock, a little port on the Sound a few miles west of Bridgeport, Conn., and about 10 A. M. tho signal to make ready to sail was run up to the fore of the fing yacht. ‘The hint was quickly taken, and soon all was bustle in ‘the little squadron, and without waiting for the signal to sail, they dropped off one after another, the Widgeon first, Gypsy next, Juliet next, and the Rebecca next, while the Commodore's boat still lay at anchor. The breeze was quite fresh, and in compliment to the Commodore the boats stood for Throgg’s Neck, intending to put about as s00n as the Favorita gave signs of starting. At length the ‘signal to start was run up; but, as if impregnated with the spirit of independence which characterized the others, the Commodore took his time to mind his own signal, 80 that before he wore round Hart's Island into the Sound the other yachts had put about and were in a fair way to leave the Commodore in the lurch; but courtesy pre- vailed, and all wanted to lot the Favorita » te lead, which she nearly, but not quite accomplished, off Rxeeu- tion Light. The lighthouse keeper paid the fleet the com pliment of a toll of the fog bell, which was answored by @ gun from the Rebecca, The breeze was favorable for a schooner day, and soon they were busy putting up their topeails. The Rebecca followed suit, and loot, sailing within a compass of a fow huudred yards—the Juliet con- siderably ahena. atloosight. Notwithstanding the echooner day, the Reb ied her own, and soon Tod all but the Juliet had 2 pretty’ The Gypsy, however, gradually begun len ~paniovs, aud in a sbort tin of the Rebe r indi. ngerous, and she coutel orselt Uy on the other side, | showing the Reb erstern, passing the Jutiet easily. ‘and leading the But the wext moment tre Gipsy as jibed, and loses ground enor Weave the Rehocen in advance, The advantage, howover, is bat mom: ag the Rebeoca falls behind by a similar mancwuvee, still Teaving the Juliet, while the Widgeon and Pavorita aco coming Up Widg-and-wing in the distance Now We 860 ws Neck in the 6, with the three hundred sail of oyster bouts, dredging for the new Sound oysters, and we are tempted to ron over and take a Wook at thom; but we are runolog a ‘0 nicely, ploughing the wators of the Sound, aud op githor side dash i ic NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1859. ing up tho epray, that wo feel like ing our course. But the Gipsy cannot resist the tem » aud round she goce on the wiud-—sud timt is the last we see of her until after we reneh the harbor. The Widgeoo and Favorita| have mow overhauled tbe Julict, and just as the Widgeon bas passed, eb following the example of the Gypsy. ‘ure Bluck Rock harbor, nbd wo Cau distinoty & Cows,” a narrow reef jutting into the sound, ‘The Fa- Vorita is buta few hundred yaras ahead of the Rebecea, and the Juliet behind, But the Redocca cannot keep her course, and muat about ship to enter on @ safe tack, jibing being considered rather unsafe—and about she goes. Tho breeaw is stiffening, the litt craft rocks and Tolls, as she wavord ax if undeckted which way to go— hard down gocs the helm, down stides tho mainsai!, and goon she is Shooting in under ber jib at « good pace, com- ing toanchor butafew minutes attor the Favoritn and Juliet, within a few yards of the little schooner Ray, which | preceded the fivet Bait an hour, So, after all, the Com modore caine ip ahead, verifying the old fable of the turtle and the fox—that is the principle—for the Fayorita’s sailing could hardly be compared with 60 slow amotor. Ihear, by the way, that Commodore Kingsland intends making some improvements in the fing yacht which may increage her speed. At any rate,I do not think any one would begrudge him his houors; be is 60 full of the genuine yachting spirit. Shortly after the ficet came to anchor, the Witgeon came into the harbor, followed py tip Crear, and the Commodore's boat went the rounds to see tho disposition awhout going Fast as fur ae New Haven or Oricnt. Most of the captains, however, scined rather loth to go; so the Commodore took leave of his fleet and pro alone, So, 1 presume each yacht will pursue the beut of its owner for the balance of the cruise. The Commodore's leave- taking was an interesting example of the beauty of Roger’s code of marine signals. “A string of flags, with marked distinctions from each other, were tun up. On reference tothe book pf tho code, these were found to indi. cate tbe numbers 3, 6; 1,84; aad on reference to the dex, these numbers were tonnd toindicato “New Haven.”’ ‘the signals were read ata distance discernible only, with a glass. Possibly some of the yachts may follow the Com- modore to New Haven. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. The opera season at the Academy of Music, to com- mence next Monday, promises to be exceedingly in- teresting. There is a great deal of curiosity to hear the new singers, and especially the prima donna, Speranza, from whom a great deal is expected. During the past week Mr. Strakosch has been car- rying on a spirited campaign at the Boston theatre, where Mme. Cortesi has sung in the *Poiiuto,” the ‘Favorita’’ and “Norma,” and Mme. Gassier ta “La Sonnambula,” “Martha” and “Lucia. ’ The new tenor, Stigelli, made bis first appearance in Americ. ag Dollis La “Norma.” The Tear ler kay — ii © atopor repusto, of good quality and power, with suflicient con,jase w enable him to grasp the t xction is good, though pe : ith a care to his > aod eoging will be x strong and valuable quisition to te present company. In music lke “Er- nani,” where great power is required, he will be in- valuable, ‘The season in Boston will close on Saturday next. The musical novelty for this week will be Mr. and Mrs. Drayton’s parlor operas, the performance of which will commence atthe French theatre on Wednesday. Mr. Drayton bas a high artistic reputation, and has achieved success both in English and Italian operas. He now in- troduces a new order of entertainment, in the form of operattas with but two solo parts, and those sustained by himself and Madame Drayton. The operas selected for the opening night are “Don’t Judge by Appearances” and “Diamond Cut Diamond.” Mr. Drayton’s parlor operas have been very successful in England, and we can confi- dently recommend them to public attention and favor. ‘The concerts announced for this week are as follows:— On Thursday Mrs. Junius T. Stagg will have a compli- mentary concert at Niblo’s Saloon. Mrs. Stagg will have the assistance of several first rate artists, and has the strongest claim upon popular favor. On the same evening a concert for the benefit of tho Middle Reformed Dutch Church (Brooklyn) will be given at the church. The programme for this concert contains no less than twenty selections, sacred and profane. ‘The first rehearsal of the Philharmonic Society will take place at the Academy of Music on Wednesday. Tho following erchestral pieces will be rehearsed for the first concert:—Symphony, No. 1 in C, Franz Schubert; over- ture to “Fidelio” in E, first time, L. Von Beethoven; ever- ture to “Melusine” in F, Op. 82, Mendelssohn; introduc- tion to the opera “Lohengrin,” first time, R. Wagner. Madame Anna Bishop will commence her concert tour this week at Montreal. She has engaged Mr. Mills, the English pianist, who has not as yet played in tho pro- vinces. The city theatres are all doing well. The fullest houses of the week have been at Niblo’s Garden when Mr. Burton played in the ‘Serious Family” and ‘Tho oodles.” Although in the first named piece Mr. Burton has played no less than six hundred times, and the last nearly as many, the theatre was crowd- ed and many people went away in despair. Few artists have ever enjoyed such unbounded popularity as that achieved by Mr. Burton. Mr. Wallack has revived some of the old standard comedies in the best manner. No Eng- lish company could illustrate “She Stoops to Conquer,’” “The Road to Ruin,” “‘The School for Scandal,’ &., as well as that of Mr. Wallack. The ‘‘Sea of Ice”’ still keeps its place in the bills at Laura Keene’s, and “Dot”? fills the Winter Garden every night. Special novelties are in preparation at all the theatres. The en- gagement of Mr. Burton will close this week, when Mr.and Mrs. Barney Williams will make their rentrée to the American stage. A “Toodles Matince” is announced for next Saturday. Not a bad idea. ‘The French theatre was opened on last Saturday night. A very full and fashionable audience assisted at the per- formance of a clever three-act comedy, “Par Droit de Conquete,” and the popular vaudeville, ‘Tambour Bat- tant.” In the first piece, M. Mannstein, the jeune premier, was quite successful, and was generally accepted by the audience as a remplagant for M. Paul Laba. Mile. Darcy, the soubrette, is a capital actress, and the company is quite satisfactory. The next performance will be given to-mor- Tow evening. The announcements for tho theatres to night may be summed up thus:— At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Burton will play two of his best parts, Captain Copp in “Charles II.” and Von. Dunder in the “Old Dutch Governor.’’ “i At Wallack’s theatre, “She Stoops to Conquer,” the best of the old comedies, will be given, with a capital cast. Mr. Brougham’s farce, “Love and Murder,’ will be ad- ded to the chief e of the evening. At Lanra Keene's theatre, the last three nights of the “Sea of Ice’? are announced. Mr. Baker, the chef d’or- chestre, has arranged some selections from the “Sicilian Vespers,” which will be played to-night. At the Winter Garden “Dot,” now in the fourth weck of its successful run, will be repeated every night during the week. At Barnum’: Mr. Conway's adaptation of one of the freshest and most popular English novels, “Out of the Depths,” has been very successful, and will be continued very evening through the week. There are special en- tertainments for the afternoon performances. Atthe New Bowery theatre a new piece called “The Hunter Spy of Virginia’ is up for to-night, with “La Tour de Neste"? and ‘Crossing the Line.”’ Thiodon’s Theatre of Arts, a most entertaining exhibi- tion, will be opened at Mozart Hall, Broadway, this even- ing. At the Bowery theatre a new drama, “The Female Buccaneer,” and a new pantomime, “The Soldier for Tove’’ will be produced to-night. The colored opera—Wood’s at 444 and Bryants’ at 472 Broadway—draws crowds every night. New programmes are out for tho present week. tL tones: a Court Calendar—This Day. Scrrewe Covrt—Circuit.—Part I—Nos. 2159, 2163, 2165, 2167, 2171, 2177, 2181, 2188, 2187, 2189, 1491, 2163, 1413, 2149, 2191, 2193, 2097, 2067, 2071, 2009. Part II—Nos. 2208, ‘2108, 4, 2122, 2132, 2176, 2216, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2226, 2228, ‘2230, 2082, wed, O36, 2d38, 2342, 244, 2246. SvreRton Covrt.—Nos. 158, 104, 217, 218, 260, 202, 171, 182, 264, 265, 614, '208,'271,'27 ‘281, 286, 288,'290,'201, 202, b07, os, 20, 300. Common PLRA8.—Part I—Nos, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1257, 1259, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1270, 697, ‘977, 1081, 1196, 1287. Part I—Nos. 1144, 1112, 1272 to’ OMicial Drawin DEL 224, 230, » 276, 277, of the ‘ATE LOTTERTES MANAGERS OF THE ) KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Detawane—Rxrna Chass, No. 535, Ocroner 8, 1859. 41, 46, 28, 10, 69, 49, 13, 54, 31, 27, 59, 22, 62, DeLAwARe—CLASs No. 534, OctonER 8, 1959, 84, 31, 27, 16, 29, 35, 7, 16, 72, 9, 40, 18. of expense by addreasins Olreulars went free of expen TEDDY & CO.. ‘Wilmington, Deiat ware, White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Gentlemen’s Fall Style Hats for 1859.— Call and examine them at WHITE'S, 216 Rroadway, oppoe'ts St. Paul's church. Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—Thig titmitable artiog may be obtained of the sole manufacturers, J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No.7 Axtor Houne, and of the various agents throughout the vity. _ Brady's Gallery ban Kemoved from 359 Broadway to 643 Brondway, corner of Uleecker atreet. Photo rapa, daguerreotypes aiid ambroiypon paueney's Galery, 707 Broadway, first bek below the New York Hotel. hot 0 > fypen, miniatures in oll and tvoryiypon, meee GaUorTeD | Th. Drawi: f th Cc nd we Lay. se © Sussex County a FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., ‘MANAGERS, ‘The Lagtalature of the State of Delaware, st its !aat season pois: feu to Frauen Brondbeuts 2 Co lowery Coenen by the if sll ne 1 the drawlegs tere draws rays 7 a Be ow ag are Oe Sum Sceeex Counrr—Cruss No, 168, Oczossx 8, 139. 74, 9, 17, 3, 15, 21, 48, 16, 22, 73, 64, 60, 42. Grasp Cowsouparep Lormny—Ciass VI., 0. Tosen 8, '86 43, 82, 3, 12, 65, 23, 8, 52, 20, 31, 21, 29. Witn i this dar ir saTTESEAET th ot Want, Db, er ‘301 SOHN ¥ . WA Commissioners. FEANGE’ ROAD & co. ‘Wilming'on, ‘Del. Holmes’ Gallery, 601 Broadway, between Armity and Fourth streets. Photographs, Fectypea and 28 coat ambroty pes, =i Tyler's Steam Photographic Palace, 186 Bor . 16 rooms , 7 . Firat Glade phchography $1. "Mlatatares, Geely Gavebed, 2ocrts, A Portrait for a Shilling.—Holme,’ Ce- lebrated patent traits ‘People, stevived shil lng pitieseiery hie at Save 25 per Cent on Your Clething. ‘Buy at the mam eaisblishment of GRO. A. & GO. 290 and 292 Bowery. 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, 98, $10, $12, #1, bu, $18 end 920, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Gentlemen's New and Left off Clo! purchased for the West. Call on or address Conroy, 44 Cen- EngWeh Cricketers.—An Imperfal Photo- graph of the “A England Eleven” now on exhibition at ‘RA DY'S gallery, 643 way, corner of Birecker street; 8 fine stereoscopic view of the cricket ground. with cricket playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view for sale. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray sweet, New York, e Bartholt’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50—€50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Scwing Machines. Office 606 Broadway, New York. The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company have re-opened at 496 Broadway, where they oller for sale their celebrated noiseless sewing machines, at reduced pricus.” Branch oflice 182 Fulton street, Brooky. Barry’s Tricophcrous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, curling preserving and restoring the alr, adios try it. by all uge Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pets—The best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied atthe manufactory, 233 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retall, wad the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. ‘Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dyc.—Came- RON’S, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn. For style end quality we challenge the world, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Go.’s Radi- cal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for varicose veins, supporters apd shoulder braces. Instruments for de- eae ee wo . No, 2 Vesey strect, Astor House, ‘ew Yorl Kerosene Oil. Great reduction in price. No variation for the winter. One dollar per gallon, wholesale. AUSTENS, Agents, 93 Pear! street, N. Y. ‘'Frusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann Holloway’s Ointment is working won- derful cures in rheumatism. This inestimable salve takes beld, penetrates to the very core, removes every particle of pee, and effects a complete cure. 80 Maiden lane, jew - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sopa, Oct. 9, 1859. ‘The week ending yesterday witnessed more sacrifices among the importers of dry goods. Though the late de- cline in prices led to a revival of the demand for goods, and the present cheap rates at which certain articles, as, for metance, fancy silk goods, are selling, will probably extend their use, still the amount thrown on the market is more than it can take, and the losses of the importers are not checked. In Europe the very contrary is the cage. Prices there have risen all summer’ and orders for goods which are netting the importers her> a loss of twenty per cent could not be replaced in Europe within ten per cent of their original cost. The probable effect on the spring trade can readily be realized. There is thus far no check to the importations, which, in the face of evory possible reason for a decline, continue to increase. ‘The business in foreign produce has been fair, and generally speaking at good prices. There have been two auction sales of tea, at which the attendance was largo buyers, however, do not yet seom disposed to meet the views of those who look for a further advance, and the lots which were sold went off at about previous quotations. | In sugar we note a further advance of 34 a 14 per Ib. Holders are very firm in their views, and the stock in second hands is quite small. Molasses is steady. Coffee is very firm, notwithstanding large arrivals. The arrivals of hides have been large, and the market is dull, at a small decline from the prices current last week. Wool is moderately active, without any material change of rates. All these articles, with the exception of hides, though the importations this year have been very large indeed, have done well as a general rule, for the importers. The penalty of over importations seems to fall exclusively on the dry goods dealers, who, for their part, made money enough in the spring to be able to stand some losses this fall. Cotton continues to come forward very freely, and the promise of an unusually large crop still holds good. Tho receipts at the ports are so large, in fact, that, especially since the unfavorable market reports from the other side, prices have a downward tendency and transactions aro Iimited. The planters and dealers are relying on the in- creased consumption of the staple which must follow the restoration of peace and the spread of industry; but these causes, it must bo remembered, work slowly in producing their effects. The receipts at the ports last week were 66,000 bales, against 59,000 bales same week last year, and 31,000 same week of 1857; the total crop receipts to date arc 166,000 bales, against 141,000 to same date 1858, and 52,000 to same date of 1857. The total imports to date are 72,000 bales, against 46,000 to same date Inst. year, and 19,000 to came date 1857. The export last weck was 26,000 bales, which provided a fair amount of bills. Tho grain and flour market has been irregular through- out the week. The European advices received early in the week rather tended to encourage speculation, but those per Canada have again checked the desire. The supply of good wheat and flour at the principal centres of trade is very moderate, and though grain is moving frecly in Tllinois, still very little of it reaches the seaboard. Many persons look for an export demand which would sup- port much higher prices than those now prevail- ing in Europe. At present the markot is sustained by the home demand. ur latest advices from Chicago state that the dealers were offering more produce paper than the banks couid take, and that sight drafts on Oswego and Buffalo were offered for currency at par. From Cincin- pati the report is that the merchants are preparing for a large fall trade in provisions. The quantity of hogs raised will, it is said, be as large as last year, and the quality will be better. In the provision market here there is little activity. There haye been some extensive op tions in pork, but beef continues dull. The following are the comparative Custom Tlouse tables of the trade of the port for the week and since Jan. 1:— Iurorts. For the Week 1857. 1858. 3859, Dry goode $776,738 934,208 1,518,460 General mdse..... 1,682,867 2,642 2,697,144 Total for week.. $2,359,005 4,116,604 Previously rep'd.. 188,889,552 194,683,7 Since Jan. 1. $186,248 116,109,298 198,799 4 WIS BXCLUSIVE OF Spee. 1857. 1859, For the week $1,721,980 1,520,164 Previously rep'd... 49,984,832 48,481,797 Since Jan. 1,..... $61,706,313 49,951,961 | Exports or Sprcn. Per steamer Vanderbilt... Per steamer City of Ballimore Total for the wee Previously reported. Sineo Jan. 1. The banks bave prod: erve of an average re must be de tuetod she ing to $0: pmont o Bat the dish Sub-Trea moni of the sury have been heavy, and the balance now staniis at $4,714,078, against $5,220,467 at the closo of last weck; 80 that part of the loss by export is thus accounted for. In order to protect their bullion reserve the banks have pursued a cautious policy throughout the week, restricting their discounts to short paper and accommodating only their regular customers. They should thus show to-mor- row a material reduction in loans, which were Wy: last statement $118,008,752. As trade becomes active we must look for further reductions, both in the specie and in the loans of the New York city banks. Specio is new as much @ staple export of this country as cotton or provi- sions, and whenever the importers increase their purchases of goods from the other side, acorresponding increase in tho export of specie must be expected. Whon the in- ¢reaze of importations is oxeessive, as has been the case this year, the export of specie will exceeed tho product of the mines, Even without any extraordinary ovortrading on the part of the importers, we must look for such an export of bullion as will effectually prevent the banks from accumulating over fifteen millions here, or say, forty millions in the four leading cities. ‘his is quite enough gold for the banka to have, provided they are prudent enough to reduce their loans within a reasonable figure. Without desiring to endorse the banking law of New Or- leans, we are bound to say that the course of the banks im that city may be profitably studied by the institutions of this city. Their loans are not quite double their specie; yet trade obtains all the accommodation it necds. Money has been in active demaud throughout the week, but the supply continues so large that it is with diffleulty that the advanced quotations are maintained. The only partios who havo been seriously inconvenienced by the stir in the market have been the holders of long paper. This, espe- cially where the naynes were not very generally known, has been quite hard of sale, and twelve per cont has been paid in some instances by holders of very good paper. Short paper, from sixty to ninety days, goes easily at seven per cent, with a few exceptions at 634 where the names were strictly first class. We have heard of some very good three to four months paper going at seven per cent; but the rato for this class is really nearer eight than seven. The brokers have been woll supplied at from six to seven per cent on call. Parties who have to seek money, especially on railroad stocks or securities for which there is not a ready market, pay seven per cent. But lenders who are choice in the securities on which they lend have rarely been able to obtain over 6a 64; percent. After this fall it is not likely, nor is it to be hoped, that money will rule for any length of tine below seven per cent in this city. ign exchange has fallen since last week. by For curtailment mand for The the banks has checked the de- , ‘ond the leading drawers have reduced their rates to 110 a 11034 for sterling 60 day bills, and N1¢}¢ a 3 for short sight; in francs 5.183 a 5.16 for 60 day bills, and 5.10, a 1134 for sight. At these rates, after making allowance for freight and insurance, a com- parison of the price of bullion abroad and here shows that it barely pays the drawers to cover their bills by shipping gold. Cotton bills are already coming to hand pretty freely; in a short while we shall have as large a supply as will be needed for purposes of remittance. The following has been the course of the stock market during the past week :-— 85 Pacific Mail., ae TOM ‘The decline in stocks bas been due partly to the un- easiness created by the exports of speeie and the conse_ quent advance ip the value of money, and partly to the cessation of speculative movements among the street operators, most of whom, after the great rise of Septem. ver, took the opportunity of selling out and realizing their profits. The downward tendency has been further assisted by various accidental circumstances. The contest between Vanderbilt and the Pacific Mail Company for the carriage of the mails to San Francisco having terminated in tho victory of the former, Pacific Mail stock declined from 8. to 10 per cent, which naturally exercised an unfavorable influence on the rest of the market. Again, large sales of New York Central were made on Wednesday by Albany holders, which naturally caused a depression in the price of that stock. Finally, there has been some disappoint. ment with regard to the earnings of some of the Western roads. East of Chicago the roads have, in some instances, done worse than last year. Of course this cannot but be temporary; the business of the Western country is larger this year than it was last, and the crop is more abundant and of better quality. It stands to reason that the year which began Ist Seplember will be much more profitable for the Western roads than the year which ende¢ on that day. But, in the meantime, the di- minished earnings, co-operating with the other causes we have enumerated, tend still further to discourage the public and to prevent investment in railway property. With regard to New York Central, the immediate pros- pect seems hardly ro favorable. Sales of over two thou- sand shares wre said to have been made last week by par- ties intimately connected with the Albany management, and the inference is that there is something at work of which the public have no informatton, and which is calcu- lated to operate unfavorably on the stock. It isa fact, that while the total increase for September is now re. ported at $77,000, it was authoritatively announced some ten days ago, by persons who are generally as- sumed to be the organs of the directors, that the increase for the first two wecks of September would be $100,000; whence it is inferred, either that the road fell behind during the last two weeks of the month, or that the Albany party, being anxious to sell outtheir stock and get rid of property liable toso many adverse influ. ences as have affected the Central during the past year, coined and circulated the $100,000 story in order to make a market for themselves. Generally speaking, in this vicinity and in the far West the roads are doing an excellent business. The Illinoi roads will earn more money this fall than they ever did. ‘Yhe same is true of the Hudson River, the New Haven and the New Jerse ,,roads. ‘The Erie Railroad, in the bands of Mr. Receiver Marsh, is said to be doing better. We published on Saturday the return of receipts and disbursements for the six wecks ending October 1, which shows a net profit over and above expenses of $36,711 for the month—a poor show certainly. A new scheme for the organization of this company is proposed, apparently by the Eng)ish stockholders. It contemplates the conversion of the fourth and fifth mortgage bonds, and the unsecured bonds, into a preferred stock—the mortgage bonds to re ceive dollar for dollar in the new stock for their bonds and interest, and the unsecured bonds about 90 cents on the dollar of the preferred stock for theirs. It asks the holders of the three first mortgages to defer payment of their interest for one, two and three years respectively , and it proposes to pay in cash all bills payable which are secured by collaterals, all sums due to employes, &c. The capital and debt of the company under this arrange- ment would be $37,910,000. The gentlemen who are in favor of this scheme, and who seek re-clection as direc tors, are:—Nathanicl Marsh, Edward K. Alburtis, Her- man Gelcke, Daniel Drow, Edwin J. Brown, Koss W. Wood, John A. Taqueer,’ David Ogden, G. W. Van Stavoren, David Jones, Washington Mills, A. J. Cotheal, D. M. Hughes and B. Bartram, all of New York city; Dudley S. Gregory, Joreey City; Ambrose 8. Murray, Goshen, N. Y., and Joha Arnot, Elmira, N. Y. ‘Tho following is the expected working of this scheme:— STATEMENT OP OPERATION. Year ending December, 1860— Fetimated net earnings,........ ~ Payments— Floaung de First mortgage interest in full, . 210,000 i Second do. ix months’ interest.. 140,000 | Teaving balance applicable to completion of Long Dock and necessary works, and re- demption of suspended niortgage coupons. $1,230,000 ending December ,1861— : jmated net earnings........ . = 2,250,000 | te 1 mortgage interest in full. 210,000 Seem do. do. do. 280,000 . 4rd do. do. do. +=. 420,000 Fourth and fifth, six months’ interest 176,000 —_—- 1 Pelance applicable to redemption of pended mortgage conpons. ending December, 1862— mated net carming! Tay men $1,155,000 | father, No The election takes place on Tuesday. If this achen.? of distribution be adopted, the stock will not be worth mudi: ‘The receipts of the Michigan Southern Railroad Com- pany in September were:— 1859, 1858. Paseengers $73,683 23 101,208 80 Freight,,.. 93,009 69 104,957 30 Mails... : i 4,435 66 , Express and miscellaacous. 9,149 95 14,054 2 Total... $181,195 45 224,775 OT -. 48,642 49 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTeRDA, Oct, $6 P. I. Baxavervrrs.—Vlour—The market displayed fair acti- vity. Common grades of State and Western were leas buoyant, while good to extra grades Wore tirm. Tho sales embraced about 18,000 bbis., closing within the folowing motations:— Sound old und new superfine State Extra State from old aad new wheat Old and new superfine Wester: Old and new common, to obeice Extra Genesee. Mixed to straig! Straight to gnod extra do, Choice extra family and bi Rye flour, ia iar Corn meal, dywins Canadian wes firmer, with sales bbls. at $5 15a $635. Southern was drmer, with pome demand for ex- port, with saies of ubout 2,006 bbte:, closing witlrin the of the above quotations. Rye flour was in fair re- quest at the above figures. Meal was in good demand; sales of about 450 bbis. Jersey and Brandy wine at auota- tions. The market wes without change of mo- ment in prices, whilo tho ales embraced about 8,000.2 10,000 bushels, including white Kentucty at $1 45, white Canada (560 bushels) at $1 28, amber colored Weateru at $1 20, and Chicago No. 1 spring at $1. Corn was firmer, with gales of 2,000 bushels mixed Western in store at 96>. ; new do. was held at %8c. Rye waa steady, with sales of 1,200 bushels at 96c. Barley was quict at 80c. a 86c. Osts were buoyant, with sales of State at 430. a 44c., and Western and Canadian at 44c. a 4440. Correz was firm, but quiet. The sales embraced 176 bage Rio at 11%c. Cortox.—The sales were confined to about 600 bales, closing on the basis of the following quotations: — NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. 47 Pamaaage SSzsssze Upland. Florida, Mobite NO. Tena a nx nk ns wy lg 12 eo aye is +8 Frecuts.—Engagements were moderate, while rates were steady. To Liverpool 3,000 bushels wheat were en- gaged at p.t.,40hhds Maryland tobacco at 17s. 6d., and 450 bbls. rosin at 28, 64. Cotton was at 4d. To Glasgow 250 bbls. rosin were engaged at 2s. 104d. Thero was noth ng new to London. To Havre rates were stendy , with moderate engagements, at 3c. for cotton, ushes at $8 a $10, bark and rico at $10 aud copper at $3. Ons.—Crude syerm and whale continued in good do mestic demand, with sales of sperm at New Bedford at $1 85 a $) 60; with sales bere at $1 87 a $1 STM, and 600 bbls. South Sea whale at the former place at 48c., and 400 do. at New London at 4834. City linseed continued hea- vy, with sales of 400 galions at 67c. in cask, and 58c. in barrels; and 10,000 do. were reported at p.t. Olive oil was unchanged: sales were making in boxes at $3 60 4 $2. 56 for quarts, and at $4 05 for pints, four me: ths. Morasses.—fales of 125 bhds. Cuba muscovaco at 24c. There was an improved demand for refined syrups, and eales were made at an advance of full Sc. per gallon.’ The demand was fully up to production, and in some cases or- ders were taken in advance of supply. Naval StoREs were steady, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. spirits turpentine at 47c.; good shipping sots were held at 48c. Common rosin was in fair demand, with moderate sales at $1 525, afloat, and at $1574, delivered. The last sales of crude were made at $3 621. Provieions.—-Pork—The market was without alteration of moment: the sales embraced about 900 bbis., including mess at $16 65 a $15 6234, and prime at $10 55 a $10 6214. Beef was in moderate request, with sales of 250 bbis., in- cludipg country prime at $4 60 a $4 75; country mess at $5.4 $6, and repacked Western at $6 a $8 50, and extra at $10 8 $11; prime mess was nominal. Beef hams wore quiet at $10 a $17. Cut meats were scarce; shoulders firm, with sales of about 60 a 60 packages at 8c., and 91¢c. for hams. Lard was firmer and in good request, while sales embraced about 200 a 300 bbls. at 11tjc. a’ 11. Butter was steady at 12c. a 1c. for Ohio, and State at 1Sc. a 2ic. Cheese ranged from 83¢c. a 10c. Rick.—Sales of 100 casks were made at 3$jc. SvGare.—The market was firmer, with a good demand from both the trade and refiners, closing at an advance on the week’s sales of about \c. toc. per Ib. Refining goods were also in good demand and closed at full 4c. per Ib. advance. The transactions to-day embraced about 1,400 bhds., included in which were small lots of. Porto Rico chiefly at 74¢c. a 7%c. The remainder consisted of Cuba at 6c. a 6c. ., and 100 hhds. melado at Sc. and 500 boxes, 300 of which were sold at 634c. (common grades), and the remainder at p. t.; 2,648 bags Pernam- ‘bucos Were gold on private terms. ‘Wiser was firm, with sales of 500 bbls. at 28. a 2836. Married. Buyxrr—Cormman.—On Friday evening, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s father, according to the order of the Society of Friends, Cuaruas S. BuyKEr, of Brook- lyn, to ANN Euza, daughter of Abrabam BColeman, of Cincinnati. InGRaHAM—Corkaax.—On Friday evening, October 7, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rey. Mr. Haven, Dr. T. M. INGRAHAM, of Brooklyn, to ANNA E., daughter of George Coleman of this city. Birth. McCravz.—On Wednesday, Oct. 5, the wife of Jomx MoC.ave of @ son. Died. Bexuam.—At Millburn, N. J., on Sunday, October 9, 8. Bopwxz1, wife ‘of Raymond R. Benham. +—On Suturday morning, October 8, after a long and painful illness, Exuxn Cuxrser, aged 31 years and 11 months. The funeral will leave her late residence, 179 East ps bated street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dry.—On Sunday morning, October 9, AxtHoxy Der, Esq., in the 83d inp dge de i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend his faneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 24 o'clock, from his late residence at Hudson City, N. J. Carriages will be in attondance at the Jersey City ferry at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Dvsror.—On Saturday, Oct. 8, Daxter Dewtor, aged 47 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Mouday aftor- noon at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. § Degraw place, Brooklyn. Ecivtow.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, Oct. 9, of erysipe- las, Wi1am Eonvron, in the 47th year of his age. Hig relatives and friends, and the members of Fortitude Lodge, No. 19, F. and A. M.,and the Masonic fraternity, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at the corner of Atlantic avenue and Fort Greene place, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock P. M., without fur- ther notice, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Gamnrz.—On Sunday, October 9, Mrs. Marcarer Gax- BLE. of Straid, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 47 years. ‘The friends of the family ure requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son William, No. 369 Madison street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Grnrt.—Oh Sunday morning, October 9, Grorce Lor- 1xG, only son of Joseph L. and Caroline C, Gilbert, aged 1 month and 13 day: The relatives and friends of the family. are respectfully invited to attend the funera!.from their residence, 46 an eae street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Henrer.—Suddenly on Sunday, Oct. 9, Mrs. Caron F., widow of the late Samuel Hunter and daughter of James Pinkerton. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper Hypg.—Suddenly on Saturday, Oct. 8, Stxpmmy Hyrve, aged 46 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his mother and also of his brother-in-law, Thos. H. Simon. gon, are invited to attend his funeral, from No. 325 Beecker street, this (Monday) morning,’ at ten o'clock His remains will be taken to Harlem for interment. Ser- vices at St. Ann's church, Harlem. Jounson.—At Astoria, 1. I., on Wednesday, Oct. 5, IDA Loviea, daughter of Charles W. and Mary Johnson, ‘aged 8 months. Leacock. —On Saturday, Oct. 8, Capt. Joay Leacock, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residouce, near Sing Sing, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past on nn, o'clock. Hudson River Railroad express train at eleven A.M. will arrive in time for the funeral, Macuine.—On Sunday, Oct. 9, Wa. Macvier. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his brother's residence, No. 3 Catharine slip. The friends of bis brothers, Michael and Maurice Walsh, also of Michael Mullins, are respectfully invited to attend. Mosxman.—On Sunday, Oct. 9, Saran Janz, only daugh- ter of Harriet Agnes and Jobn @. Moseman, aged 8 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the fun from 570 Hudsou street, on Tuesday morning, at cleven o'clock. Nexsxy.—Suddenly in Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Oct. 8, Zipronan CARMAN, in the 10th year of her age, eid. est danghter of Oscar and Mary A. Nexsen. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- from the residence of her father, in Clermont avenue, t Myrtle ae Y afternoon, at three clock. ‘Inorrer—On Sunday, October 9, Witsox Warts, eldest on of Jonathan G. and Anu G. Trotter, in the 7th year of his age. ‘The tuneral will take place from the residence of his 823 Cumberland street, Rrooklyn, this (Mon- ) afternoon at four o’elock. Var.—On Sunday morning, Oct. 9, Jacon A. Varn, Jersey City, formerly of Goshen, Orange couuty, N.Y aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this, (Monday) evening, at haif past six o'clock, from "his late residence, 65 @ Street. The remains will be taken to Orange county interment. oe Van Puit.—Of consumption, on Sunday morning, #h | inst., after a short and painful illness, whith he bore with Christian fortitude to the Divine will, Wuuam Vay Par, | in the 81st year of his age. a eR ~_ Funeral on Tuesday (to-morrow) afternoon at one e:cloc from the Norfolk street Baptist chureh, where the friew the family are respectfully av ferther notice, 4 Wicnes.—In this city, Oct. 8, Fumes of hirst Mortgage interest in full, . Second do, do. do. Mird do, dow do. Fourth and fitth = do. do. 1,280,000 ses $1,240,000 ms and pay red stock, ere : 1,140,000 | J. Wickes, ane dangbter of Abrabar ming d 04 years 11 mouths ‘The relatives | fully invited to L | 138 West. Thi morrow (Tuesday) aftor neon al ck, without furthor notice. New Hampshire Sontine! and New Orlea | please copy. | * Wiseman. —At South Norwalk pber 4, Jase Favann jy N, nped 66 YC of the late Capiayy I Held, of cinnati papers p MISCELLANEOUS. cities: eemeaie ieee seen T JONKS. 10 wi"B oso sie tar ‘dress “boots; double sole water proof ALi Sea purchasing. —_——— A’ EVBRDELL's- > WEDDING, CARDS, NOTES, 40.— 1 he legantl; can be bag os, troy brated as ars el ne ly engrossed, > “ A JEWEL OF A | VITLE VOLUME.” THK Pock ET Gi 'B, FOR AMERICANS Go. ‘N@ TO EUROPE. ia & tiny volume, tn a flex ‘ble cover, not half so mas pocketbook, containing info "mation about uavelling to ur 0) , Which may save ands ‘te of dollars, with and. {emper to American tou, sia. A jewel of & Press. A. ‘0., publieber ee Oe Taibes, wrsel, Now Vorte, A POPOUAR A RENLLING BRNETX A taktog out varn'ch, ¥ ol greaay stitas Stun ‘fea op woafenn of all kinds, svi, Wook warty then eolor or texture, Tea po uppleasam odor, Tt used wilh the same success for cl < , w) out alter ine hee colors ‘ciso for removing greasy skins 00! 0 € paper of all kinds. THE SHILLING BENZINE tg put up solely by, ‘We pro- pritior of the SHILLING FA) ee Wholesile i 159 Water street. New Yori. 12 cents, Als % the SUIILLING HATR TONIC. ‘Selling by thousands, Pr te cents, Retailed by all druggies. T MoL#ES, WERDING GARD ENGRA\ oy A” nrouterny, above baturge Notas cath and 00 his opeet, ip teyere ted care, By and mete papam Gresaing canes, pockel culery, French fang es &- diene oar, che cues, Freeh fany ey Ber . PTENTION.--7HE F) PASASTROUS EXPIO- Ale ceiarenten reo tom au bs : subse: to reming the public that he anes . hee Earnie Spode daar anugly ten tos doar tn ag SORN 8. RITCHING, Calorie Engine a 5-164 Dane street. IRDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMZN1'. ‘Jt is wel] known thet arnica |g ‘the bess thing to allay pate and inflammation. This is the best Iimiasent in the world itand be cured. No. 34 Beekman street, Twenty-five COMMON SENAR RULZS THE MASS OF TUR PEOPLE, whatever the miauamied and otfsa! may say to the contrary. Show them @ god thing; fet its tortie be clearly demonstrated, and they will net hesitate to give te tbeir mort cordial patronage. The masses Viave already ratifi-l the judgment of a physician concerning the wirtnes «HOST? ¥- ‘TELS biders, us may be sen in the immense quantities of shia [pedicine dist are anstually sold in every sac{loo of te Rad. i HOW recognized aa greaily vaperior to au other rt ay devised for discones of the digative orga:a furs nadiarchsoe. dysentery, dyspepsia abd for dhe various favers tat arto faze derangement of those portions of the system. Hostetter’ rato is rapidly becoming a from the shores of th aud be satisfied. Sc (KORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS AND BNL. ROW® Joints cured without pain, a0 that the “boot can be were immediately without the least inoonveniencs to the padent, by Dr. ZACHARIE, 70) Broadway. Referstothe physicisns ‘aud surgeons of the city. 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHESt—EP you do, and your beard won't grow, use my which will force them to ont face wit oo skin. Price $1; rent by mall post free any where. eceaed R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Kussnu sireet, i phat iia AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 383 AND 335 FOURTH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN MEEKS, (Of the old firm of J. & J. W. Meeks) Invites the attention of furniture buyers to a large and elegags assortment of cabinet furniture, sui PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETC, from selecied and well seasoned wood, in tsb latedh endl most ay AT VERY REA ICES. The well known reputation of the late firm {c SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE will be fully sustained. AVE YOU TRIED ITt THe SHILLING HAIR TONIC, Highly Perfumed. RETAILED AT 12 CENTS By all druggists. EVERY WAY EQUAL TO Any twenty~ive cent article. Wholesale 159 Water street. TE SHILLING HAIR TONIC Is anew article just inte: duced, and designed to become very popular, judging trem theee four facts, namely: that the Botiles in nica leis put ue are large, the price small, fume excel and prietor is ad Bily. peeps 4 knew judicfousty, The tonie is put up for the Peco trade at ., and ig sold at retail everywhere. EEP YOUR CIDER SWEET.—AN ORIGINAL INVEN- lion, and a new article of merchandise which \s kept fr sale by all hardware, dealers, druge'sis, agriculturalista, gros cers, dc. Patented September 27 ed for the uss of hotels, grocers, liquor and campbene dealers, Inger ber venders, families, 4c. It will keep sweet cider and all king Gocicee abtamsp. vAdiceen 3d. Woneea & 0, S75 Brosdwag? c by . J. Norman & €o., N.Y. Agents wanted. JL #STHB'S LOCK STITCH SHUTTLE SEWING (CHINES. Feual to any in the market. ‘and upwards. : Office 488 Broadway and 100 Bowery, New York. RS. WINSLO’ SYRUP.—MRS. LOW, an ex soothing syrup 7 which Ia inflammation; will allay’ Sevenand re to af mae all Frise onty 28 osats per botue, poere LECTURES. PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN. A course of el lectures will be-delivered in Ptymouts Oct. 10—The Rev. B. H. CHAPIN. Oct. 18~-GEORGE W. CURTIS, Esq. Oct. 25—The Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER, Nov. 1-WENDELL PHILLIPS, Esq. Nov. 8—The Rev. W. 4. BARTLETT. Nov. 1S—The Hon. HENRY J. RAYMOND. Nov. 2—Gor. N. P. BANKS. Nov. 22—A distinguished lecturer, whose name will aboetiy be given, mare isi The subject for each lecture will be published week: ‘vious to i delivery. i 7 _ Mr. JOHN ZUNDEL will preside at the organ. Tickets 8 gentleman and indy to the course be purchased of WW, Swayne, ho. 210 Paton cease we Rose, No. 142 Atlantic street, a Ca a ot the Independent, No. 5 Beekman street, New Doors open at7; lecture to commence at 80’clock. LYMOOTH. LECTURES —THE REV. E. H. OBAPER ‘will detiver the ure course on Mondag eves ing, Oetober 10, SUBJECT, “WOMAN AND HER WORK.” a. fing tickets 5 cents; tickets for ne course of olght 1 fi a cee eg era ol te PE edie castle at somes eT nireet, New York. bia Decors open at 7; lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. Reet es SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPEOT- fully inform their friends and that imoved to thelr new store, No. 669 Broadway, cornet of Priya street, ‘Which is now opened with an entira new stock of WATCHES, JEWEERT “tor” MANY & LEWIS, 669 Broadway, N. 17. Reeser: Sl REMEMBER |! ‘THE LEDGER TO-DAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK. MORE OF COBB'S NEW BEVOLUTIONARY STORY, de., INGER’S NO, 2 SEWING MACHINES, $100. Bi or eeploe i ehe —e inger’s stan: machines mi ee Eee encare machines Ne sceestukstval, ta. ther maroon Mock fae recently been puiiied in reeugd ¢» v' rious made by sewing machines. Biiteh eser invented, and do it ip the best sty] e. vawils sew mhines at $60 and $75 te capable of forwsing in the Yeat style all the sewing Of & privvake family Hemauing xauges reduced to $4. ER & CO., No. 458 Brot tw ay, N.Y. 1a SING No, 1i0 Fulton. st oot, Brooklyn, TUIONPORT AND OLINVILLE LORS, ‘ U vin Centrat and Wont Mount Vernon coe Wee ingtonvill Wakelield.—Taxes op lots in U7 .bove villages may Dolpa for rs tt ihe before tbe tx pg * 7 bast irieenth st Ki * Norot lots to be sold ean be seen as'wbove, /°Ure avenue, & JOHN 8. YORKS, General Collector. TSEFUL IN EVERY, FAMILY-—PAINT, GREASE *paKs. Ke. rernoved ‘mstanthys AW ves, silks, ribbons, dea, “aned hata to new, w tthout Injury? o the most delicate color cy by Megeman 4 Co.'s concer trated oxy ayy BENZINTS. Only 28 cer ts por bottle. SMAN & CO., Tyruggists, 161, 7.99, 611 and 756 Broadway, WwW ATCHES AND JEWELRY Of all descriptions. STAVER AND PLATED WARR, ale by GC, ALLEN, importer and manufacta’ Way, On’ door below Caval street, formerly No. rer, 418 u Wal ert, JIUKES' sprRre ve between ficial account from Bell's Life of the great Gghs WB, TOM SAYERS AND HOB BRET And a full and sy Will appear in WH. 9 CASSIMERE SUITS TO MATCH, 3.900 i 3, $10, $12, $18, $15, M18 ard 8%, VANS’, 66 ond 63 Fulton steas %,