The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1852, Page 6

ET —— en Our Watering Place Corresponden: Lone Brancu, New Jersey, June 16, 1852. Comforts of Sea Bathing—Delightful Scenery— Glorious Fishing, §¢c., §c. The season for visiting watering places on the sea Bhore and elsewhere is rapidly approaching, and the éravelling community are always pleased to learn, through tho columns of the HeraLp, the most suit= able and desirable location to convey their families during the heat of the summer, and that, too, where the accommodation is such as to permit the man of business to visit his family daily. This season Long Branch is destined to be much better arranged. for visiters than it has been, possibly, on any pre- vious year. The Branch is one of the most delight- ful apots imaginable. The sea rolls up te the main Tand, which is elevated some forty feet above the beach, thereby extending a magnificent view of the Atlantic. The Bath Hotel, kept by Capt. Green, is situated ye the high land fronting the ocean, surrounded by beautiful grass plat. This hotel has been hand- Pmely refitted, painted, and furnished all through, ind a wing added to the original building, giving ac. jommodations, of a superior quality, for some two hundred boarders. The landlord, too, as well ashis Tamily, all appear to be well adapted to make the visiters feel at home. There are, also, four other excellent hotels and boarding houses—the Pavilion Hotel, Morris’, Howland’s, and Conover’s. These hotels alone, without taking into consideration the Numerous boarding houses in the vicinity, can a¢- ©ommodate over one thousand guests. Therefore, during the season, including the boarding houses, we have here not less than two Seoant Visiters, principally from Now York and Philadelphia. This watering place cannot be surpassed for soa dathing and beauty of scenery; it lies about two iles to tho southward of Sandy Hook light house. Atlantic steamers and sailing vessels, from all Res in the world, are daily and hourly approaching shore. Entering the harbor, all the Southern Hieamers pass and repass directly in front of the ho- bls, thereby giving the visiters a fine view to esti- mate their eailing qualiti On Saturdays we ve frequently four or five steamers going south at ‘one time, thus making the scene both lively and in- eresting. The fishing here, too, is excellent. We tooka boat the Bee os and anchored about half a mile off shore, andin the space of less than two hours we caught a boat load of splendid large sea bass, the Smallest not weighing | than two pounds, and many of them up to six and eight. The blue fish, or horse mackerel, are plenty; some we caught Weighed upwards of ten pounds is year the mode of access to this watering place will be much accelerated. There are at pre- Bent four steamboats running to Long Branch, touching at Ocean Honse, Red Bank, and Ocean Port, viz.: Gilpin, Captain Bancroft; Hunt, Captain Haggertw; Edwin Lewis, and Golden Gate. The Gilpin is a small, flat bottom boat, quite new and Strong, and can run over the sand bars at any tide, making daily trips; while the other boats, which mro larger, are compelled to run according to the aides. The Gilpin starts from the foot of Robinson Street every afternoon; and the other boats, I be- fieve, leave from Peck slip. It will be seen that the daily accommodation, this year, no doubt will Much increase the inducement for the merchant and man of business to visit’ this summer resort, as ihe facilities for going and coming are much im- Proved . The season will commence here about the 25th st.; already, however, a number of the rooms hhave been taken in the hotels, and as soon as the Beason fairly opens, you shall hear from mo agai The Maine Liquor law docs not affect this localit as the hotels sell only the best ‘ stuif’”’—all the in- ferior qualities are prohibited Forr Hamitton, June 16, 1852. Summer Resorts—The Difficulty in Suiting Every- body--Fort Hamilton House--Arrivals—Picking Strawberries, §c. With the return of summer—the ever welcome feason when so many of our citizens seek a respite from the toil, dust, and confinement of the city— the inquiry is, “‘ where shall we go?” ‘* where shall ve make our summer’s sojourn ?”” It is often very difficult to satisfactorily settle the Wind upok the best place, depending upon the va- Biety of tastes to be suited, objects to be obtained, and other incidental ends to be accomplished. In ihe ostensible pursuit of health and recreation, it may sometimes be desirable to bring marriageable daughters to a fashionable market. Congress wa- ter, the doctors say, is good for dyspepsia, and sea bathing for general debility—a trout brook ha, charms for some, and the haunts of birds for others, while it is universally agreed that a large, well ven- Bilated clean house, in a good atmosphere, well at? tended, and a first rate table, are among the thing: not to be dispensed with. i : Now, to find every thing that is desirable in any fone place, would be impossiblo—it always has been #0, and no doubt will be this year, perhaps more so than usual—for instance, a sherry cobbler is a vi capital beverage after a surf bath, and I have no Goubt conducive to the full remedial effect of the Sea water; but one or both must be dispensed with this year at Newport, as the wise legislators have de- cided that it is not well for the piegle to find health by such combined means, and therefore water, pure, unadulterated water, fresh and salt, are the induce- ments presented at Newport this season. Vith the earliest signs of returning summer, I began to cast about me for a place to enjoy a sum- mer ‘breathing spell,” possessing the necessary Sanitary qualifications, and the ‘ essentials” above enumerated; and I have come to the conclusion that the fancies and fashion may flounce in the surf of Newport, or flounder in the dust of Saratoga, but the great ends to be attained by a summer residence in the country are to be found nearer home—even here at Fort Hamilton. é The Fort Hamilton House, under the proprictor- ship of Mr. Clapp, has gained a wide celebrity, and ahis year has mecgatis more than usual refurnish- ing, ‘from kitchen to garrct, and is one of the most delightfully located and airy summer retreats to be found anywhere. In casually looking over the list of arrivals, I observed the names of the celebrated Dr. Robley Dunglison, of Philadelphia; the Carrs, of Baltimore; Mr. Goldschmidt, the son of the wealthy banker; the Harpers, Youngs, and many other no- table names. Every steamboat from the city more or less guests, and already a large number of rooms are taken for the seasen. Among the guests ure, alzo, Major Hunter, Maj. Rains, and Col. pwords, of the U.S. A ; and altogether Fort Hamil- n begins to look animated and summer like. To business men, Fort Hamilton presents many advantages over any othor summer resort, from being so noar the city. Here all the benefits of a summer residence may be enjoyed outside of busi- dhess hours, by such as find it impossible to leave the inting room altogether. ez . abe walks and drives about Fort Hamilton are truly delightful, and especially at this season of the year, when every field is green with the growing crops. Yesterday, a party started off on a stroll, to a neighboring farm, after strawberries, and while ur baskets were being filled, we went into the field and picked the ripe delicious fruit, for the ‘‘ stomach’s fake. : One thing we greatly need here, which we havenot, and that is an early daily mail from New York. The HeExavp is the first thing we are accustomed to look for in the morning, but we do not get it by mail until night, but thanks to the news boys they sappy ps pretty regularly by the morning boat [Correspondence of the Portland Argus.] Wuirs Mounratns, 2 Crawrorp Hovst, June 10, 1852. § Yesterday, the old Crawford House, where we had hoped to plant a terribly fixed foot, at least for atime, we reluctantly left. Like a powerful mag- Met, the mountains drew us by irresistible influences ; and we could not choose lessons which they teach. their beauty—but give me the gternal hills—the world’s vast altars, away wp in thé heavens, where the lightning’s play and dhe clouds have their home. This fondness for mountain scenery is not fancy. History itselfshows ws that the foree of local attachment is much #tronger in mountainous than in level countries. He Will readily comprehend the depth of this feeling who jhas had the happiness to pass any considerable time $n mountainous regione—who has been conscious wf the expanded life there breathed into him—who Pelt all that was low, rebuked—and all that was weak, strengthened by the majestic forms that rise @round him—into whose soul the mountain winds Bye blown peace—into whose mind upward soaring oughis have fallen from the farcold peaks If gmoh be the impression which mountain ge upon an occasional visiter, we can wf its effects upon him whose mind and eye are fod by it from infancy—who becomes familiar with the everehanging aspects of beauty avd grandeur whieh mountains assume—who watches them through the Bong days of summer—sees their peaks over- Slowed with the glory of the Laing | the shadows ©f noon-day clouds reposing upon their green sides, fhe golden light and the purple shade which the sun: fet flings over them, and the mantle of spiritual | boouty whigh drops upon them from the moon. The f the mountaineer is contracted when he do- into the plains, and the dull air cannot give is lungs. The wasting homo- greta ued ia the Siviss by bearing ina fy y brings | tunes associated with the peaks and glaciers of his native Alps, has become one of the common- ofliterature. But * something too much of thi We now blink the abodo of our host of tho Craw- ford, and set our facesto the north. Tho hills open to receive us, and the valley of the Saco contracts as we approach. From this point to the gate of the Notch, the mountains on either hand, rising from one to two thousand feet above us, are ‘forever separated, yet forever near.” How churlishly they look down upon the narrow road which they be- rudge us, and listen to the insulting glee of the loud Saco. Ungrateful child of the mountain, O Saco, be content with your easy exit to the oocan! This vast valley has been scooped out, and its shelving sides levelled as with a roller, to grace tho triumph of your onward march. We pass the Willey house, where, in August, 1826, the whole family—nine in number—frightened by the elemental warfare of rain, and storm, and falling stones, rushed from the house, and were buried by the,onward avalanche. A rock behind tho house divided the falling masses, and saved it; but the family rushed to their destruction. How little can wo fathom the inscrutable decrees of Heaven ! for often when we think we are most safe, there the shafts of death fall thickest. Our path now undulates and rises. The moun- tains upon our left are a net-work of cataracts, that seem like threads of silver upon a ground-work of green and brown. Now you are almost sprinkled with tho epray from the overtopping hills. Ono ef- fort more, and you have reached the gate of the Notch, and the drama shuts in at the fifth act. You have passed the Rubicon. You now breatho more freely; for, while but a moment before, you were lost in contempiation of the awful scenes of nature, you are now traversing a sunny glade—the heavens clear above you, the green carpet of cultivated fields beneath your feet, and the wide portals of the Crawford House inviting you to enter. Andyoudo enter, and without regret. Think, weary traveller, of a mountain home equal to any of our metropoli- tan hotels, with a bubbling fountain before it, with ope accommodations for two hundred people, with a stable full of horses, tried and true, and last, but not least, a courteous landlord, and the wherewith to fill the vast vacuity within. Here wsthetics must yield to gastronomics. Here th cadaverous face shall grow rubicund. Here shall thy cheeks take ample toll of the gracious gifts of | Providence. Here, my meagre friend, who art now but the elongation of a point, thou shalt take a last look of thy beauteous feet, for a ridge of more con- | sequence to thee than Mt. Washington, shall shut off the prospect. A word in your ear, my friend with equestrian tastes—you, too, shall be gratified | —for come with me and'study perspective from the | door of the stable. A greater than Hercules daily | cleanses these Augean stables. Here are ponies, Andalusian and French. Don’t be unhappy because you cannot ride two or three of them at a time, but choose one, the best of course, and then reproach the winds for their tardiness. Mr. J. L. Gibbs ca- ters to every taste. | This is a favorite location with many touris the mountain: a mountain e¢: You can obtain most magnificent views of the valley | through which you have just passed. Your whole journey from Bartlett may be accurately studied by | the eye, from this eminence. At the lower extremity of the valley, blocking it up from views beyond, rises the beautiful peak of Kearsarge. In the opposite direction the valley of the Ammonoosac is spread out like a vast plateau, | while the peak of Mount Washington is full in view, with his right and left hand supporters. Very many ascents are made to Mount Washington every year from the Crawford House, for here you ure furnished with the best horses and the surest guides. Your route lies over the tops of Mounts Cliuton, Pleasant, Franklin, and Monroe, At Mount Pleasant, this route becomes one and the same with Fabyan’s, although he has another, along the valley of the Ammonoosae, which is exceedingly bold, but it is not without interest. Nothing will surprise you more than the feats which your horses will perform in ascending these mountains, You wouldn’t assert that they could climb a peeled hemlock; but they | will do something not much less. Don't you believe it? Consult the best authorities, and beware how you trifle. Dear Editor, I am disposed to be facetious; T am trifling with my bettors; I am endeavoring to re- pair the road from the sublime to the ridiculous, by travelling it—and have I not your sympathy? Have you not sometimes felt—or rather have you not occasionally worked out your tax upon that highway? Don’t blush—speak out like a man. Havn’t you? No person who is unaccustomed to mountain scenery can bave any adequate idea of it. Neither if he has been a frequent vis ins, can he justly conceive of the White Mountain range. He is wide of the truth if he pictures to himself half a dozen isolated peaks, rising above a dead level of plain. What is his ‘surprise, when looking from the summit of Mt. Washington, he finds him- self in the midst of ten thousand subordinate peaks, each of which could despatch our Mt. Joy at a breakfast. and without anything good to wash it down. What a desolation! he exclaims, when he gazes down the enormous ravines that lie concealed in the black and unfrequented woods. How dif- ferent is the scene from the top of Holyoke, looking down upon surny meadows of cultivated lands, that scem one vast carpet of many tinted green! Thirty spires indicate the abode of réligion and civil- ization. There nature has put off her rude and savage character; but upon the top of Washington, although you can catch a glimpse of a few villages, still from several points of the compass there is no- thing to interrupt the dreary monoteny of unbroken wildness. Thanks to the Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad, this state of things will continue but a short time. The next generation will see but a few of the primitive glories of nature, but they will be more than compensated in the increase of the com- forts of civilization. The question has often occurred to me, of what use are these stupendous piles of earth and stone? In another letter, I shall attempt to answer this ques- tion, but for the present I would say, that one of the most obvious advantages of mountains is, that they form a natural barrier of defence, seconded by the hardihood of frame and soul inspired by the keen mountain air. This is confirmed by history. England was conquered by the Romans, the Saxons tho Danes, and the Normans; but the Picts, behind their mountain fastnesses, were never subdued; nor were the Welch, until a comparatively recent period. The flat eats of Egypt has been repeatedly con- ered, but the high table land of Abyssinia has for centuries preserved its independence and its reli- gion. The mountain ramparts of Northern Spain rolled back the tide of Moorish invasion—gave re- fuge to the remnant of the Gothic kingdoms, and evabled them to commence that career of conquest which finally recovered all they had lost. The African land of Kirdistan has furnished for ages an impregnable berrier to the Nestorian Christians; the whole available force of Russia has attempted in vain to bridle the mountaineers of Circassia. Iustrations of the same truth may be seen in the long protracted resistance which the Tyrolese offered to the arms of France; and in the contest between the French colony of Algiers and that brave Arab chieftain Abd el Kadir, a man in whose veins runs the true heroic blood—the blood of Aris- tomenes, of Armenius, of William Wallace, of Hofer, and of John Stark—who, from the craggy fortresses of Mount Atlas, defies the most military chieftain in Europe. at | You are at the foot of Mt. Willard, | Tue ORLEANS Property s_ FRrance.—The Paris correspondent of the London News, under date of the 3d inst., say: understand that within the last few days the President has held a council of his most confidential advisers, Persigny, De Maupas, St. Arnaud, and one or two more, to deliberate on the course to be taken in reference to eventual de- cision of the Council of State in the matter of the Orleans property. If I am rightly informed, the following decision was agreed to :--If the judgment of the Council of State should be contrary to the pretensions of the government, the affair will be allowed to take its course before the ordinary tribu- nals. If the decision of these tribunals should be in favor of the Orleans family, such a result will be equivalent to the judicial reversal of the decrees of Jan. 22. The government will in that case take measures still more energetic. All the facts relative to fusion will be collected, as well as the refusals of oath and resignations, motived or not; all the in- trigues of the Orleans fawily will bestrung together. From these materials an elaborate police report. will be composed, and this report, printed in the Moni- teur, will be followed by a decree, ordering the general and absolute coniiscation of all the property of the House of Orleans in France, instead of the partial confiscation already decreed on January 22. ‘he new decree would be executed immediately. Tornado IN Minnesora.—The Minnesota Demo- crot of June 9th, sa; ed, on Sabbath last, by a very fair specimen of tornado, which kicked up a big dust in the streets, switched off a corner of Stee’s new brick building on Third lower end of town, dashed with all its fury against the new hotel on Kittson’s addition, knocking the main building, the frame of which was complete, into thousands of pieces—a complete wreck. One wing of the building only is left standing, and part of the roof of that was carried off some eighty feet. 4. Three men who had taken shelter in the building, fled just in time to escape from tho falling timbers. There was no fault in the materials or workmanship of the building. | the clas Weer Point Grapvatine Ciass.—The fllow- ing are the five names at the head of the list of just graduated at West Point:—1. Thomas ( of BU i 2. Nowton F, Aloxander, Raso, of New Yor! Iwania ; 5. Jo: in ascent, from the top of which | 2 street, andthen making a straight shoot for the | COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, AAR MONHY MARKET, > Favar, June 18—6 P, M. ‘The most active stock on the list to-day was Eric, With large sales prices were well maintained. The other leading railroad stocks were firm, but transactions limited. The dividend declared by the Frie Railroad Company has had 8 good effect on the market value of the stook. It indi- cates cautiousness, and is calculated to increase the confi” dence of stockholders generally in the managemont. It looks ag though they Mada due regard for those whose interests are in their hands, and it would not surprise us in the least if the stock steadily and pormanently ad- vanced in the face of the reduced dividend. The ecarn- igs for June will, we learn, be above the estimate, which will help along the next semi-annual recepts. It is pro- bable that the January dividend will be large enough to make the aggregate for the year full aight per cent. There was greater activity in Nicaragua to-day, and at the close better prices ruled. The non- arrival of the steam- ship Prometheus from San Juan, and the derangement of the line generally, occasioned by the loss of the North America on the Pacific, have doubtless been the prime cause of the depression. ‘The line will in the course of a few weeks be fully equipped with steamers on the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, from this port, from New Orleans, and from San Francisco, when we shall have a tri-month: ly communication, y the Nicaragua route, between New York and California. Hudson Railroad closed firm at the advance reported a few days since, with very little stock offering. At the second board the market was altogether better, and there was more activity im all the leading stocl Canton Co. went up 144 per cent; Nicaragua, 1; Dauphin Co.. Stonington, 14; Norwich and Worcester, 44; Erie Railroad, 34; Long Island, 9%; New Jersey Zinc: 3y, with small sales, holders having too much confidence in its value ultimately to part with the stock, unless at a premium. With a reserved capital large enough to ex- tend its works to apy size, it has at commend unlim- ited facilities for the most rapid developement of its miner- al resources. Harlem has been quiet for some days past, and prices remain about the same. Those interested | have not yet commenced talking about the dividend, It will, without doubt, be the same as last year, The com- pany are spending a great deal of money on the road for permanent improvements. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $07,288 59; payments, | $23,686 72—balance, $4.840,076 44. The following is an official statement of the tolls col- lected on all the canals, from the opening of navigation downto the 14th June. this year and last :— New Yor Strate Canats—Toris Cotrectep, Second week Total to June Days of Average toll ; 14h. navigation, — per dav. 770,847 59 $18,054 ’ 45 22.583 45 18,071 ot 12.854 5 13.495 61 15.567 91.654 80.197 56 13,199 ‘The tolls of lust year, to the 14th June, were.. $949.596 The tolls of this year do, are..... 7. Decrease.. + $210,399 The tolls for th a are. $91,654 The toi wer 86 223 Increase, coves $5431 ‘This bie, under the great reduction of the rates of toll this year, being full fifty per cent on neurly ail property shipped from this end of the canal; and chows # very large inerease in the tounage and trade which secks that great avenue of transportation. The attention of the public is daily attracted towards | investments in mining operations, the results of which developing with great activity in every part of the country, Capital, toa large extent, is now directing it- self to enterprises of this description, the profits of which hold out the most alluring prospects, There is no branch of business that bas paid so weil in England as that of mining: ond England is indebted to her mines of coal, ivon. copper, tin, &¢., for the advancement of her manu- facturing industry, which has placed her at the pinnacle of power and weulth. We annex a table showing the prices of the stocks of some of her mining companies, extracted from the London Mining Journal :— Prices or Mixixe Stocks tx Loxpox, Paid. Last Price, Alfred Consols (copper). Phiilack......£3 £184, Bryntall Lianedioes, Montgomeryshire. 2: 12 Carn Erea (copper and tin), Tilogan 70 Condurrow (copper and tin), Coi 102) Cwyimetwith (lead). C, 170 Lisburne (lead)... 650 North Pool (coppe 180 North Rorkser (copper). Camborne 180 Pboenix (copper and tin). Linkeryhorne 30 240 Sbuth Caradon (copper), St. Cleor..... 234 0 South Tolgus (copper). Redruth.C'nwall 16 15 Wheal Buller (copper). Redruth ..... 5 650 Wheal Buller (copper). Mlogan...21212 1 430 ‘The above are a few of the numerous mines that range at an immense advance. All the mines have been more or less successful, and there are buta scanty number selling below par, ‘The pioneer enterprises which have attracted publicat, tention to this subject in this country, have been the Lead Mining Companies of Galena. and the New Jersey Zine Mining Company, the Pennsylvania iron com- panies. the copper companies of Lake Superior, and coal mines. which are found in ail parts of the Union. When we look at the cost of these enterprises in England, and at the prices they have attained, we shall be justified in predicting the most marvellous success to nearly all the mining companies of the United States. The profits on mining, when successful, give larger returns for the in. vested capital than that of any other pursuit. ‘There is fo radical a change effected trom the ore in its crude state to the metals in their useful appliances, that the ex- pense and labor are paid for a hundred, and sometimes a thousand fold. It may be thought that we are exggager- ating facts; but with the sobersecond thoughts—with examples of other mines before us, and with the at vincing evidences that have been brought to bear upon our mind, we can arrive at no other conclusion than that the success of mining compsnies, properly managed. wi: lay the foundation of countless fortunes in mining en, terpriees in this country. .The New York and Erie Railroad this day declared a dividend of three per cent for the last six months, paya- ble on the 15th of July next. The Rochester and Syracuse Railroad Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent. ‘There has recently been put in circulation a very dan- gerous counterfeit on the Hudson River Bank, of Hud- son, so well executed, in fact, that we understand that several of them have been taken om deposit at the banks in New York. It is only on the closest inspection that it can bedetected. The note before us is of the denomi- | nation of $3; letter A, No 1139. The only defect that we can detect is @ slight irregularity in the lettering of the titles of the officers, and of the printer's and on- graver's names at the foot of the note. The bids for the first mortgage coupon bonds of th® | Tioga Kailrond Company, opened at the office of G. 8 Rebbins & Son. No, 52 Wall street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, were as follows :— Ratnoan Montoacr Borps—Bins Mar. 94.50 $163,000... 5,000, 89,000 5,000, 29,00, 36.000.. 20,00 2,000, 2.000 91,000 eee 10,0 57.500 v0 020.35 Total amount of bids, $467,500 All above 90 were taken, and amounted to $201,500. At 90 the bids were divided, amounting to $163,000, ‘The average of bids accepted was 90.54-100. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the gross earnings o several railroad companies, during the month of May in each of the past two years. It will be seen that, with buy one exception, there has been an increase, compared with last year. If thi rate of improvement contiones through- out the year, the finances of each must, at the close, ex- hibit a most favorable appearance :— Reensers or Ratnoaps—May, 1851 anv 1862. Receipts for May, 1851, 1852. Increase. Erie Railroad sees AT4345 360,285 104,040 Long Isl 15.518 18310 2702 Marke’ Ogdensburg... 67.200 20,142 Norwich and Worees 20484 — Michigan Centra). 4 153,714 12,812 Rochester and Syracuse. 98/201 6,843 Albany and Schenectady 23.861 3.123 Georgia... 62254 18.025 Comberiand 2 UR 2779 Mocon and Wester 18.258 6,585 Milwaukie and Micsissipp % 3.790 2057 Baltimore and Ohio... . (Mion angera oniz4 Boston, Concordand Montreal,. 11.757 18086 4,320 ‘The increase in receipts ranges ftom five to one hun. | dred and fifty per cont, and the aggregate shows a much | greater trafic this year than last. Railroads in every part of the country have been doing a Large business this season, ond the protability is that most of therm will pay higher dividends than usual This is @ very important fact, when we consider that there is more competition among the old companies, and a number of new compa- nies added to the list within the past twelve months Pasengers and freight appear to ase as fast ay rail | roads, and they sil appear to receive their full share, | The pleasure trarciling seaiom bas but) uat ¢ runaonced, @nd Ht islikely to be a most active one, particularly if the weather continues as hot as it is now. The two thousand three huadred and thirty shares of stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia brought a premium of $2870 61, being an ave- rage of 1-23 percent. Offers were made for stock to the extent of $81,200 more than the amount advertised for | sale, The company declared on the 1st inst. a semi-an- nual dividend of four per cent. Oxe of the most extensive and important railroads now in course of construction in this country, is that extend- ing from Mobile to the mouth of the Ohio river, where it will connect withthe Illinois Central road, extending from Cairo to Chicago. Thelength of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, when completed, will be 404 miles, In North Mississippi, a branch road extends to the great bend of the Tennessee river—23 miles—and there joins the Nashville and Alabama Railroad, which latter, north of Nashville, receives two lines—one from Louisville: Kentucky, the other from Cincinnati, via Lexington : thus 340 miles of the Mobile and Ohio road, from Mobile to North Mississippi, form a trunk for the two great | arms, extending via Cairo and Nashville, to the numerous and multiplying railroad connections of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. This road will terminate 18 miles below Mo” bile, upon the deep water of Mobile bay. within 15 miles of the open gulf, and with 20% feet water, at mean low tide, upon the bar, between the cars aud the heaviest cotton veesels of New York and Liverpool. New Orle.ns, the great port of the Gulf, is 110 miles above the mouth of the Mississippi river, with 1534 feet water, at mean low tide, upon the bar at the Southeast Pass. By this road. the agricultural centre of the Union will be placed 626 miles and 97 hours nearer New York and Liverpool by rea, than by the Miseissippi river, ‘The whole line is definitely located, and thirty-three miles completed and in operation at the Mobile end, ‘The work of graduation is under contract and in rapid pro- gress upon fifty-five miles more of the lino, and 179 miles in addition will be placed under contract in August and September of this year, making 267 miles from Mobile, The total subscriptions to the stock of the company amount to $3.300,000. Subscriptions are progressing, aud itis expected the aggregate required ($5,000,000) to cover the cost of roadway, timber, depots, and fixtures, will be made up during the present year, The amount roquired for iron and machinery ($5,000,000) will be raised by loans from States, cities, counties, and individ- als. upon bonds, The State of Tennessee loan the com- pany bonds bearing six per cent interest, having twenty years to run, amounting to $8,000 per mile on the 1191s miles of road in that State, to be secured by a mortgage on that length of road. This will leave about four mil- lions to be raised upon the compauy’s bonds by a mort- gage on 30734 miles of road in Alabama, Mississippi and Kentucky, and also upon the 1,000,000 acres of land granted to the company by the United States government. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity aud xalue of foreign dry goods entered at this port for con- sumption. fur warehousing, and the withdrawals from warehouse during the week ending the 17th inst.:— Movenents 1x Fousian Drv Goops Entered for Consumption. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL, — MANUFACTU Pi Value Pky Value. 79,678 Linens ........537 $69,903 17,063 Linen and cot- 6.011 tom .. ..e ress 15.441 Handkerchiefs. 27.140 Laces 7.219 Thread. Woollens Cloths Worsteds, Cot. fe worsted. 127 Delaines. . Shawls Yarn, Blankets 45.139 Webb Kerseys . 1.438 Manufact's of. Coatings 2.413 Flanne 1.805 Total ..... 2005 8.502 MISCELLA 4357 Straw goods. Fancy carpets. ifact's 1,082 Feathers. & ‘ Manufact's of. . +914 $221, Total..... | MANUFACTURES oF str Silks. wo 7485 aces 4388 Total .......06 $20,844 913 Cottons. 200 35.063 . 1,612 Colored 13 2476 Cravals. 2 800 Embroide: 21 4929 Shawis, 6 2968 Laces... 9 7,02 Plush, 7 6 Silk & worste Silk & cotton, . Sik & lines Total ... $159,816 Tota . Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WooL, MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Wooilens. « 4 $2395 Silks. teens Cott. & worsted 6.290 Ribbons . Flannels. . 10 1.954 Plush... Blankets 3 411 Sarsnets. Merino hose... 3 Total.. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. . 28 $3683 Fringes 2 811 2 439 Total....... 91 $26,830 Total . . 82 $4.935 — MANUFACTURES OF FLAX MISCELLANEOUS. Linens... lL $1,821 Leather gloves. 4 $1931 Do. and cotton 3 400 Shawis........ 2 422, -— — Total ....... 14 Total ....... 6 ¢ Entered for Warehnsing. MANUFACTURES oF Woot, $5405 Silks... 1411 Scars. 2444 Vesting 5704 SEW. 14.257 8B. and worsted. 8.887 5.580 = Tetal..... MANUPACTU «.-184 $43,808 Linens. Cold cotton: Total 6.600. Total ....... Recaritenaion. | Entered for Consumption. | —— is1—, ' Phe. Value. $213,651 668.151 37.629 417 615 47,706 Manuf. of wool.. Mi $786.28 Manuf. of wool... «" eotton., « silk, «fax Miscellancous.... 2 Manuf. of wool... a 184 Mf cotton.. 159 95.44 oO pili... 18.646 67 “ fiax.... 0 6,690 112 8 3 - | Misceliancous.... Total........... S25 $l14s, 1851. | Total value put upon the market tet wesk in June... -.-..- $747,100 Do. do. do, second week do, 855,368 | Total for two weeks.........+++ $1,602,477 $1,099,000 It appears by this that there has been a decrease of $503,408 in the value of dry goods imported into this port during the first two weeks of June this year, compared with the corresponding period last, The active demand duced importation, has diminished stocks in this market very much. Prices for foreign dry goods generally, are tending upward, and it is the provailing impression that we shall have a very active fall trade. The raw materia for moat manufactures has advanced, and all fabrics wil probably rule higher throughout next season. At the regular annual meetifig of the proprietors of the | Bank of British North America, held in London, the | annexed balance sheet was presented, and unanimously adopted :— Britis: Bank or Nontn America, Dec, 31, 1851. ies Capital. + £1,000,000 0 0 Circulation 208,306 16 8 Deporits 831.148 13. 6 Bills payabie and other livbilities. 478,492 16 7 Reserve for Christmas dividend 25,009 0 0 Undivided net profit...... T5221 18 6 | Total. 2,208,200 0 3 | Specie and cash at bankers... Bille receivable and other securit! Bank premises Total... 5+. £2208 wo Profit and Loss Account from Jan. L to Dec, $1, 1851 Dividends declared as follows :-— ono e i = oe oat Balance in 2 profit to Dec. 31, i861., 76,221 13 6 ‘Total £125,221 15 6 | Balance 4210 3 ot pr y |. aflur dedue- tion of all current charges, and provid- ing for bed and doubtful deuts Total sie Eias2ai 13 6 A dividend of six por coat was agroed ugoa sat dy N lately for all staple articles, in connection with the re-+ i | afterwards held at $163 a $17 and $19. The movements clared. The business of the bank has largely increased, and there was no doubt in the minds of the managors that the above rate of dividend can, in future, bs main. tained. It was announced that the supplemental charter under which power ia to be obtained for the issue of notes for smaller sum than one pound currency, will not interfere with the protective rights respecting liabi- lity, &c., established by the original deed ‘of incorpora. tion. At the nsual annual general mecting of the proprietors of the National Bank of Ireland, the annexed satisfastory report.of the operations of the bank during the past year, and its position at the close, was presented and unani- mously accepted :— Nationa Banx or Inevann, Decemuen Sisr, 1851, ‘The undivided profits at December, 1850, WO neereesstcsjas ++ £2,055 16 11 Fund for doubtful debts, 20,000 0 0 Insurancefund....... me see. 8,000 0 0 Net profits for the year 1851, after pro- viding for the bud and doubtful debts of hat Fears. seccsevecsecsecreeccees 21.983 6 0 £51,339 3 Deduct half year's dividend tomidsummer, 1851...... £9,000 0 0 Ditto to Christmas. 1851.... To doubtful debts existing at December, 1850, now a, ages ‘o fun the probable: r lopses on doubtful debts existing at December, 1850. To insurance fuud.. 19,401 17 1 ———_ 43.233 6 9 Leaving amount at crodit of reserve fund at December, 1851...... £3,055 16 11 Asser, Government stock, Exchequer bills, cash on hand. and at banker’s............ £567,975 5 11 Bills discounted, loans, and advances on current account. RS + 1,682,626 3 8 Doubtful debts. to Dec 31, 1850, against which a sum of £5,386 11s, 44, is held asa fund per contra ve. 20.163 16 9 Bank premises—London, Dublin, ‘and branches ... ederighe hile tohaa SORT OL EO! MOLL 683 <Pciae ceveuti ante + £2,084 6 2 Paid up capital— London stock. . £450 0 0 Local stock. LL 21197 10 0 Circulation. 1 684;504 15 0 Due by the bank on deposit receipts. cur- rent accounts..... 1,138,793 14 7 Fund fr doubtful devts. Insurance fund. Reserve fund... ‘Total. ro Notwithstanding the great increase of emigration from Ireland by the better class of society. the accommoda- tion afforded to the public by the operations of the bank have materially increased since December, 1850, whilst the oxpansion of its means has not been occasioned by any departure from a rigid attention to its safety. The profits of the bank haye, however. been yery much cur- tailed in consequence of the low rate of interest current during the year. With regard to the financial position of the establishment, there have been written off since the last annual meeting, £19,402 of doubtful debts, as irretrievably bad; but there is still a balance ot £5.386 left to meet such of the remainder as may eventually prove irrecoverable, and in addition to which £3.056 has been added out of the profits of the year to the reserve fund $O000-U S 6's, % 2000 Ind Canal Pro, 6's 4934 10000 do +. DOD 4943 7000 Erie RK 2 Mor Ved. 107 2900 Erie Income Bde. . 18% 0 Stock Exchange. 1634 ‘67 25 shs Nic Trans Co 60 do... é w 8 do 2 680 20 Florenge & Keyport. 164 Dauphin Coal Uo. bl 224 Penn Coal Co, M6 do 10 Mich So Ki. 100 Long isisud COND BOARD. 9% So sha Nor & Wor RR. 100 Harlem KR... 330 121 150 $1,000 Ky 5 100 shs NJ 100 di 100 Canton Co it qd 8) Pens : CITY TRADE REPORT. Frupay. June 18—6 P.M. Astirs.—Some 250 bbis. were procured, at $4 75.2 $4 134 for pots, and $5 59 for pearle—an abatement Brrsway seemed scarce, and was firmly held, at 20e a 2Te. per tb, Breapsivres.—Flour was in better demand. and the operations comprised 12.500 bbls.—mixed to fair Western, and ordinary to choice State, at $4 12}; a $4 25: fane: Western and favorite Ohio, at $4 1834 a $4 SLAY, witl common to good Southern, at $4 432; a $4621. Nothing additional transpired in rye flour or corn meal. There have been 1,000 bushels white Genesee wheat sold at $1 1 000 do, Canadian do.. at $1; 1.000 bushels rye, at ‘ie., and 45,000 bushels unmerchuntable, with mixed Western and round yellow corn, at 5ic. a Olc., Glige, a Gée., and 68e. a 640,—the former prices. Coss.—American anthracite was in good request. at $475 a $525; while Liverpool orrel seemed quiet at $725. Corrrn.—Old and new sheathing coutinued active and firm. at 1934c. a 200., and Ze. a 25340 . cash, per Ib, Corron.—The market continues irregular, and being weli supplied by holders. is deficient in tone,’ The sales to-day were 1,200 bal the quotations annexed :-— Sraict Livenroon Crassivicattox Orleans and’ Other Atlantic. Texas. Gulf ports, Inferior. . Nominal, Nominal. Nominal, Low to good ordinery.. 8 a 81; Sioa HY RM RNY Low to good middling. 9 9 912 Oa 10st 9a 97% Mid-fairto fair... 10440 108) 10% a llty — "a Fully fair to good aly gay — a Fratiens.—Prime live geese were in brisk demand, at 9c. a 40c. perth, 8H.—Dry cod was scarce. and held at $3 75; 400 bbls. No. 1 mackerel fetched $10 121; a $10 25, and 800 boxes scaled herring Séc. Frvrr.—750 boxes bunch raisins realized $1 90 a $1 96; 250 layer, about $2 25; 25 cases sardines, 56c; 20 bales; Languedoc almonds, at 15%;c.; and. cases citron, 18340. Hay.—Sales were made of 1,000 bales river. at 55 a 60c. per 100 Ibs., usual terms. UGA were jperingly offered and as slowly bought at 85 a 460. per Ib. Fariouts.—To Live 600 bales of cotton, compress- ed, were taken at 5-32d., and about 1.200 bbls. flour, at 14d . though some vessels demanded iid. Grain was at 4d. asked, in bulk. To London, 1.200 bbls. naval stores were ©) at2s. A Sicilian bark was chartered for Marselllte to toad with heavy staves, at 16c., and with light at 14c, Two charters for Bonaire. to load with salt, were made st 10.4 Ile. per bushel. There was nochange to notice in rates to Havre or California. Veprs.--Our market for hides has been.quict through. out the week, owing partly to the hot weather and partly to there being being hub few direct imports to act upon, Importers, however are firm. the only sales are 1.800; Buenos Ayres, 204; 1) er Ih.; 400 do, green talted. 44 Ibs., er Ib.; 1,312 Puerto Cabello, 23 bs. at 1245¢. per tb: 1.091 Sevanilla. 20 and 221bs., at J2a11},e. per Ih; 187 Jamaica, 20 Ibs., at Ze. per !b.; €80 Port au Platt, 193) Ibs. at i2¢. por Ib.: and 2,000 Buenos Ayres, in Boston, for this market, 2034 Ibs, 16%. per th.—all six months, $ {ron,—We heard of 160 tons Scotch pig being sold, at a L ustial credit. . fastern were quickly taken on arrival. at er M. Leatnre.—The market is buoyant for all descriptions, A very perceptible advonee inas taken place in reugh leather and calfskins. Heavy calfekins are very scarce, and would bring a high price, Hides have advanced to such a high pitch that the deaters prefer buying the ma- nufeetwed article to the raw one. This fact, together with the iniense warm weather for the Lact few Quy, Will. pre- vent the working fa of ang more hides uniii hext sail, when the weather will parmit the working in of hides safely. The impression, therefore, is highly in favor of a maintenance of the present state of the leather market, A few Western buyers have been in, and have bought heavily, Owing to the seareity sige Inst season, the Western dealers bought very lightly of leather, aud tho general expcetation is that an unusually large trade will be had the coming scavouin that article. We qu‘ Mid- und light weights hemlock, 17 # 19¢.; over weights. 15 a17@; good damaged, 14a 16¢.; poor do., 11 a 12c.; light slaughter oak, 23a 26e.; middie and over do., 21° 2ic.; dry hide do., 18a 22c.; upper in rough, hetolock, 18 a 20¢.; do. do., owk. 200 23¢. Heavy calf in rough, scarce and in dumand. Livs.—There have heen 2,500 bbls. commen Rockland Purchased. at 85e, per 100 {bs —cash. Navat Sronns.--Crude turpentine was held. at $3 50, and spirits do , at 45¢ . without much ingatry, $00 bbls, North county rosin brought $1 25. Oits.— We have only to notice sales of 9,00) gallons Hnveed, at 62c.; aud 250 buckets olive, at $3 12!,—usual terms, Provisrons A speculative demand was crested for Pork by the encouraging advices from New Orleans; after the reception of which, ond prior to the assembling of merchants on change, 800 ble. prime and mess were pro- cured at $163¢ and $1844; but these descriptions were v articles reachod 200 bbls. fair to prime lard, at 103,¢,; 200 ble, prime and mess beof, at 804% a nd $il a git; Gundry lots Oblo and State butter, with ordinary to prime cheese, at be. 9 in ot 10¢ $8 at 120. u les The Rear. Kerare. Soles by auction:-Brooklyn-=1 lot on Degraw, near Smith stroct, $870; 1 lot do. do jajoinin $505; 1 tot on Righteen street, $E(0; th 560; L lot do, do. $500, 1do do ond wifeat, Qowr Fourth avenue $200, 1 lot and cottage bouge on Twonty- fit street, $040. Sait —A wory oniuaoled inquiry prevailed to-day for Liverpool ground and fine. at 80 & Bic and $1108 gi + Saigisemmectivaly, par aank. Li ate gee 20 boxes Castile was made at 92 Vio per tb. Srimits —Beyond the disposal of 750 bbis. Ohio ana oe Nena at 20%( a 21\%c. per gallon, we have no- Sovass were steady but icastmste, p cargo of Muscova. do being the ouly sale reported at private contract. Tarrow.—Some 12500 ibs prime have been disposed of at 814 4 83¢c. per Lb., cash. Woor.—There is an improved feeling in the market, for fine 8; but, except the plentiness of money, and advance in the price of goods, we know of nothing to cauae increase prices. 20,000 Lbs. Saxony fleece sold at 40¢., and 5,000 Ibs. low grade at 28 to Jvc., cash; 3,500 bules Peruvian were bought in Baltimore, for this market, within a few days--prices not transpired. RECKIPTA OF PRODUCE THI8 PAY, By Nontn River Boats, —15.784 bbls. flour, 116 do ashes. 394 do. whiskey, 248 do, provisions, 803 do is 100 do. lard, 44 do. corn meal, 7,271 bushels wheat, 5, do. corn, 4.800 do outs, and 179 sides leather. By Ente Raitnoan. —37 bales wool,1 372 sides Leather, and 486 pkgs. butter. Br New Haven Rarunoan.—11 pkgs. cheese, 311 sidos leather, and 73 pkgs, butter. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ft. SEE SEVENTH PAGE. -@a FINANCIAL. eee N EW RAILWAY LOAN. sod Corning Comp 2p will offer at publio and peremptory el |. Draper, At 12 o’cloc te’ Exchange, through nesday, June 23, 1852, a per cent short coupon bonds, boing the sec the roadway and equipments of their line of known asthe 1000 sore work, gsasral éreom road, nd connecting ‘with the ar. Ths peo ceeds are for the furthor and complete enripmont oCthe road, rendered essential and made prot le a the increase and increasing coanections of the line with other aud meat important works in the great Stato of New York, and to liquidate existing floating liabilities, Tho bonds diffor from many of those now in the market, in the fact of an actual tangible security being offorcd, as the roud is finished, and in actual and profitalle operation. ‘The Canandaigua snd Corning Mailrond Company was in- corporated under a special act of the Lexisiaturo, ta tha ear 1845; the terminus fixed, atthe southern end, being Jorning. It was, however, determined directors to connect with the Chemung rosd at Je ‘anda speciat act for that purpoco was passed at the n of 1800. The charter is one of the most fevorable enjoyed by auy sompa- ny in the State. ‘The name of the odxporation war not auged whon its routs was altered. The road is forty-seven miles in length. Tt 0 the terminus of the Chemung Road, at Jofferson, noar the head of Seneca Lake, and runs northerly, on a direst 9ourse, With few and eusy cucves, to Can andnigu Chemung Read. connects with the Erie Railroad at Ln dis daigua'and n mencas At nder Jeaso to that corporat Nisgara Falls Road, with which this road. 90: 0c anduigta, will be compicted to the Susponsiom Bridge in scazon for the suinmer business of 1853, These roads aro all on the broad gangu. ‘The road was completed with a siaglo track from Canan- daigua to Jefferson, on the 16th day of Septombor, 1851. 16 in built in'the mont substantial manner, oo a8 tO ensure & high rate of speed, and is Inid with heavy T rail, of tho weight sf sixty pounds to the yard. It has atood the teat of @ remarkably severe wiater, and is considera good Judges to be inferior to uo work of tho kind in the country, ix but poorly supplied with cars and locomotives, th ing beon heretofore furnished, on cortain terms, ew York and Erie Railroad Company; and it is th tion of the directors to devote the proceeds of this bonds principally te the purpose of fully equip It pneses through a rcmarkably rich and fertile portion of the State, thickly studded with towna and villages, and gives promise of a bus Any other road in New York. 2 table showing the number of acres, popalation, value of real and personal estate in each of th through Widch the Canandaigua 8 from this source equal to that of es: PASSES As, of Acres, Population, Real Ettate, Pors. Ratate. Chemung, ». 340,000 5 ST AMTSTS. goM0, Steuben, Yates. 8,255 38 Ontaris. 17,677,027 Totals, $43,050,510 T1G1.638 was es «55,818,140 the great chain of wide gange ng from Niagara Pulls to the City of New York. It also councote with the Central line from Albauy to Buffalo—with the rod from Kocheater, through Lookpors to the Falie—with the Williamsport road through Pounayi- vania at Elmiwa, and with Dunkirk and the State Line and Lake Shore Koa from Elmira. There is little doubt that the bri nin, of which this road fort ® part, will wcccive a full share of western freight and travel, Freight cars inden at Ninzara Falls will ne sent ect to New York, without freeing bulk. as must moces- ily bo the cave with the Buffalo and Albany road. ‘The seourity of the bonds may be judged from ths ooat, resent income, and future prospects of the work. The en- ire cost with full equipments. as proposed under this ad~ vertisement, will be $900,000, of which the first mmorteane ill constitute $300,000, and the second $200,000, and tl re subscriptions $400,000. Gt the last, $429,000 has beea. k in. Founding our estimate upon the monthly receipts for the past six months, the revenue derived from tho year’s business will not fail short of $100,000, from which for gent being decucted for running ‘expenses, leaves $03, 50, being an interest of more than seven per cont upon tl Pee. sent cost of theroni, The total bonded indebtedness of the company on the issuing of the socond mortgage bonds, will be $500 000, on which t] 000 ; #0 tl even supposing, what Bove ai imposeibulity, to wi road will bene greater during the next yenr than during tho preasnt, thees can be ne duubt that the interest on the bonds will be pune- tually paid. gt at the receipts of this not quite, doubled. The fact that the for tho first'year, with all ita disadvan- {anee, are sufficient to m in the road ia considered high- om opened, the directo road will be near! ey drand fixtures nd also on all its incomo, isa dre so that these bonds come under the denomination of both income and second mortgago bonds, 4 DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY. Simeon Benjamin, of Elmira. F. Solomon L. Gillett, d E Oliver Phelps, Can N, Gorham, do. on, W. M. Oliver, Penn You. Clark, do. John S. King, Geneva. James Harris. Penn Yan. Anthouy J. Hill, N. Jersoy. Richard L. Chapman, Steuben. To ,SONTRACTORS.— ARCHITECT'S QFFIOR, MILI. tary Asylum, ington, D.C., May 26, 152. —Sealed proponalé will be received at this office until Wednosday, the South of June next, at 12 o'clock M., for the construction of the buildings of the Military Asylum, near this city, The front of th Bundred sod Sas-tve fet, wing cighty-threo foot h is to be faced with stone. he entertained fog completing this building nite, or a free stone facing: but bidders are requested tosond with their reepective proposale afcir specimen of the stone with which they propose te build, svcompanied by particular informal to the lo- eality an pacity of the quarry, which sample retained inder the contract. specifications ma, amined at this offic the abov th, until Wednesday. the 30h of June next, as above tioned, where all other information relative to the loca offer fo eonstrect thote Dudes reat Be eee iet Tere }o construct se buil im ao written ‘guarantee, signee hy one or more respeustble pee ible per- sons, to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if hie or thelr bid, o be accepted, enter int ition within twenty days, with good and eufficie the right will be reser be deemed most advantageous to the vora- t, and also to reject the whole, should acceptable. All bids to be ceales ado for building the ays Asylum,” and add: B.S. ALEXANDER, Licutonant Ce of Enginesrs, ‘more Sun, Now York Herald, an w York id agua will Pte insert the above three watil the 20th of June next. 10, 000.7? 2NSLONS AND ANNvtiEs A ‘+ bought.—Soldiers drawing pensions from government for services during the war of 1 and the last War, or pertons Heed life anuuitie: an obtais their valu- r jon in cash at the Vire and Life Insurance Office, 8) Nas- street. M,L, SHELDON, Agent. CAPITALISTS WHO ARE DESIROUS OF MAKING n investment of from one to twenty thouaand dollars, in a safe joint stock operation, yiclding regularly at the rate of from one to two per cent a month, TH please, Teave thoir address, fron 10 until 3 o'clock, with THOMAS HOUSTON & CO., Exchange, 286 Greenwich street. 0 YOU WANT MONEY FROM $50 TO $50,000—GIVE to the undersigned houre, yous diamonds, gold or silver ware, or any other goods of no large apace, in consignation, and you will receive the highest amount on Secommodating conditions. For any other kind of advances ired on good securities, write or apply to Beekman street, up i pe DIVIDEND HANOVER BANK, NEW YORK, JUNR 15, 1852.—The Hoard of Directors have this day declared semi-annual dividend of four (4) por cont, paysvle to the stockholders on and aftor July Ist next, The tranafer book Will be closed from the 20th to the 80th inst both inclastva, C.M. LIVINGSTON, Cashier. ¢ OELY TO LOAN (OR BOUGHT OUT FOR CASH) on Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Silver Ware, Pianoa, Drv Goods, Groceries, and all kinds of merchandise gouc- rally. Also, for aale, & variety of the above, articles, at Cash Loan Office, No, 86 Nassau street, second floor, frout ASIL WANTED- in a roapectabl than he can at pi VERTISER [8 ENGACED. ¢ business which req vires and. He wishes to y $1,200; for the u: ount he will alloy 15 per cont por annum, and secure the londer from orentu lous by mortgage ou improved real estate, Address S. Xs Herafd office. 3 1). -WANTED, A PARTNER WITH $3000 00 + cash, to join the advertiser in an exclusive manufacturing business, that is destined to meot with hounded success. The article being a staple ove, and in un versal demand. A fortune can be realised, Address D. A. Herald office, with naine and residenc $15,000 YANtED-oN FURNITURE worTH $40.000—with the most undoubtad rets- Fenoes, tr, for which ® good por centage will be paid. iH, A.,"' at this office. YANTED—AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WHO CAN command from $2,000 to $3,000 in ready ‘ash, to take {ull charge, and an interest aa partner in & progsable ouch business alrendy established, Every sativfaction and fur thor information m iad by applying to ROBINSON , 45 0 attest, t sn V ANTED $1,500—SECURITY GIV: ment, to n competent person, wi shove named sum, Addross box No 5, Ho =. N AND EMPLOY- 2 J DRALTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND We are, by spooinl authority, w Hills on the Union Bank of Lon ion, hel Banking ©» Ireland, and the National Baak of Scotland, payable ab bight, and in sume from CI upwards 7 BROTHERS, 7 Wail at RATTS ON PNGLAND, laud, for any the United Kirgio corner Poart 7 TRELAND, AND SOOT Ay ALi ta say olty of town Lp DS, SANDFORD & 09 AG Red bak Oa'8, TW Oe