The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1852, Page 3

‘The Cuban Junta to the London Times. New York, Nov. 17, 1852. The London Times seems intentionally to over- look the Cubans in Jl its articles on Cubs, as if wo had mo other chare than passive spectators in out revolutionary movements. It sees nothing in the sympathy of the American people for us, in our ef: | forts to separate ourselves from Spain, but the spirit | of conquest ard a ‘‘ criminal’ desire to augment tho | territory of the Union. The Times condemn the ine | terest they take in depriving the crown of Spain 0° | the possestion of its colony. It treats largely on the considerations—mors! and political—whioh should | bind more closely the friendly relations of England | end the United States, and warns tho latter of th® evils that may follow their departure from the paths of law and justice merely te flattor the passions of | athe democracy. It is not our object to engage in polemics with the Times, but to present to the civilized world thi® question of Cuba in its true point of view—asa movement emphatically Cuban—promoted and eus- tained by us, the legitimate sons of Cuba, from many years back until the present time. We protest from our souls against the unjust and degrading epithets of pirates and /illibustercs with which some attemps | to stain the character of the Cubans who are strug. gling for the independence of their country, and that of the gencrous friends who have lent, and are dis- posed to lend, the support of their sympathies, thei, | counsels, and their arms. Never have the Wnited States or the Amorican | people attempted to conquer Cubs, nor have we Cu bans so far renounced our eelf-rospect as to solicit any power to conquer us. This would be nothing but a change of master; and that which we most ardentiy aspire is to be our «elves tho masters of our own destiny. That which the Cubans have always manifested is tho earnes: | Acsire to be cmanciprted from tho tyranny of Spain> and orgsnize a republican goverament, If, conscious that in our circumstances wa are do ficient in the resources necessary to achiove our in dependence, we ask the sympathies of kindred and friendly nations, it is not to subject ourselves to hu miliating condi:ions, but to seeure our triumph over | our enemy, and to enable us to dispose of our future with the independence of a treo aud sovereign P eople. The Cubans seek enfracchisement fron the yoke of Spain, for reasons well understood by the Times and the English nation. ‘That free and enlightened people are not ignorant | that Spain has deprived us of all the righis and privileges of freemen; that in Cuba we are not prom tected in our persons, our lives, or our property, that we aro subject to the abuse of an arbitrary and | irresponsible Captain-Gonersl; that the normal situ- ation of tho island is that of perpetual siege; that the ordinary tribunals are the standing court-mar- tials; that we aro despoiicd of all national ropresen- | tation, even to the point that wo cannot carry a complaint, or even a petition, to the suprome go- vernment; that we have no veice or share in iny | poring, arranging, or distributing tho taxos levied upon us; that we have no hopes of attaining civil | liberty, neither ofspeech, press, or conscience; that | she repels us from tho scientific professions, by in- cersantly placing difficultics in tho way of science | and the diffusion ef human knowledge; that she ex- cludes us from office, and evon refuces us tho right | to fill one in our country; our oppressors humiliate Cuba, and then taunt us for boing born Cubans, and | finally threaten to overwhelm us with the hordos of | savage negroes they have introduced from Africa, and which they are continuing to introduce, to the | scandal of Christian civilization, and in spite of so- | lemn treaties to the contrary with this very Eng- | land—te exterminate us, and desolate our country | in the moment we attempt to roclaim our rights as | men, or even as citize ns of Spain. It is not strango, then, but on the contrary very natural—and very moral, elso—that a people forced | to such unjust conditions, and subjected to so many evils and such imminent danger. should rebel against | euch unbridled tyranny, and endeavor to improve | their political and social condition All the provinces of Europe and America, that have experienced the ty- ranny of Spain and the rapacity of her officials, have in all times rebelled against her dominion. Cuba did not wait for the suggestions of ‘ambitious Americans” to rebel ; it is many years since in vari- ous efforts and conspiracies she has manifested her anxiety and her determication to break the yoke of Spain. More than once the soil of Cuba has been watered by the blood of her noblest sons in the at- tempt to win her independence. At this day the ns of Cuba are crowded with her patriot chil- ren ; and those among them most inguished for wisdom and excollence are the victims of a system of Spenish ostracism without a parallel among Christian nations. _ \ | Forgetting or putting aside all this, tho Times calls the expeditions of Lopez ‘‘piratical aggres- sions,” and condemns the co operation of the Amer- icans a8 ‘‘rapacity and a spirit of conquest.” It is our duty, in justice to General Lopez and to the Americans and foreigners who accompanied him, to inform the Times that theso expeditions wero planned by Cubans and executed with money and resources drawn from Cuba. Cienoral Lopez was the military chief elected by the Cubans and charged by them with the work of redemption. He repre- sented the ruling idea—indepondence ; he obeyed the desire of the Cuban people—revolution. The expeditions were not to conquer, bu’ toliberate Caba; and the Cubans, and those who took part in this noble “ip att were in the sawe case with those who rebelled in Principe and Trinidad, with onl, this difference, that those assembled withous an these within the limits of the island, somo with Aguero and Armenseros, and others with Lopez. FrLopen can be called @ pirate for taking up arms against an established government in defenoo of liberty and his brothers, then were Washington and | Bolivar pirates, whose deeds all humanity ap- | Veco and whose momorics are venerated by all | emen. If the Americans who shared the glorious attempt of Lopez were ‘‘pirates,” then the French, English, Poles, and Germans, who shared tho cam- | paigne of Washington and Bolivar, wero also ‘‘pi- | rater And, then, what adequate names can we find for England andthe English, Spain sad the Spaniards, who have invaded, despviled, and subjected all tho people and provinces that could not defend thom- tolves against them ? Remomber, that in these con- ests and annihilations of defenseless nations, ro- figien and civilization only rverved as pretexts, but at bottom and in the facts, the real motives wero visible—a deeiro for territorial aggrandizement, and “ selfish wish to enrich themselves by plundering others. The co-operation which the people (not the gov- ernment) of the United States have given to Lo- pez, and is still disposed to give the Cabans in thoir revolution for independence, springs from a natural, noble, and generous sentiment of liberty; sympathies that always awake for the forble and oppressed when they rebel against the strong and the oppressive; and, moreover, from the political principle, the grand national and American polisy, of securing the independence ofthe entire continent, ap Cita organization in confederated republics, like a wily of brothers. Will the Times say that these sentiments and rrinciples governed Spain when she favored the re- | volt of the United States from England? That thesa sentiments and principles governed England when she atsistcd the Spanish American States in their revolt egainst Spain? Mark the difference between the aid and support given to those rebels and that which the Cubans have received. In those casos the aid camo from the government iteclf, more or loss | openly; while in ours it was tho people, tho indivi- | dual citizens of particular sections only, who worked swith us. Let the Times reflect how much better it would be for England and the Hoglish, for Spain and the Spanish, to wach away the bloody stains that Se their nationolitice, beforo they have the hardihood to sully the pure splendor that has illu- mined the American republic from its birth. Spain lent her sid to the rebollious sons of England, not from sympathy, or the noble love of liberty, but, on contrary, through her antipathy, her hatred, and her vengefalnees towards England, and through envy of her ag; izement. Eagiand, on her side, lent her sid to t ious children of Spain from the same motives, and from her insatiable commer. cial avarice, to which sho bas at all times sacrificed her honor and the most sacred duties of political morality. The TZ'imes should not compel us to trace the exact parallel of the conquests of India, the wars with China, and the extermination of the Kaffirs, with tho acquisition of Florida, Louisiana, Texas, and California, nor mako comparison between the motives of these two classes of acquaintauces, or the rorult to their rorpective inhabitants Tho Times kindly makes gifs to us of excellent and encouraging advice—of thore sound, moral, and litical principlés which the conservative press of Bg! caters so liberally on every side. Wo re- accept them with hoart and soul; wo cor- agri ith it, that “the might of a thousand cannot alter tho inviol ‘2 conditions one OO of injustice Ot poiitivel awcady, wawh we guamend te moO ! to men and countries not of their race | bearing date March 4th, 1850, says: aarchies of and trust they will put in prac- themselves they insist om impressing on pgs republics. It is certain that “the the work of civilization cannot be carried on by vio- lence and fraud;” but will the T'imes deign to ex- plain to us by what mode the laws, oustoms, reli- gion, and civilization of Epgland have been trans- planted to America, to Africa, and to India? Wo agree with the Times, that the United States should not abandon the lawful path, or employ unjast means to extend its territory, or increase iis power. Nevertheless, if the Ame: eople, or oven their atone poeatas lend their decided support to the en- anchisement of Cuba from the tyranny of Spain, far from seeing in it a departure frem the path of morality, it will be but oven: handed justice, follow- ing the example of Spain and England; and what is still more just and honorable, it will be obeyiig the noblest instincts of the human conzcience, whose ses are no less strong in nations than indi- viduals. ‘Cho apectaclo of a helpless people, inces- santly robbed and oppressed in the presonce of a strong and geverous power, to whom they are allied by the closest tics of interest, cannot but excite the indigration and arm the hands of our American cologeus in defence of the young andsuffering Cuba. In yielding her this honorable protection, in what Teac would the United Statos deviate from the paths of justice, or in what would consist tho immo- rality of passing the key of the Mexican gulf from the hands of an imbecile monarchy, the enemy of liberty, to a friendly and grateful young republic, identified with the interests—social and political— of all America? Does tho Times and the conservative press of Englend think that justice is only respected and legality observed when the despotisms of Europe league together to reciprocally defend their usurpa- tions and conquests? Be this as it may, the go- verrment of the United States, and the American people, in protecting the liberty and independence | of Cuba, only fulfil the mission which heaven has intrusted to their hands—to extend the area of freedom upon earth, and convert into free citizens those men whom Eureps begets to servitude and rears for the service of her privileged orders. The Times, always unjust and disdainful towards the Cubars, only semombers us to dissuade the Anglo-Americens from the thought of extending their liberal institutions and democratio principles Tt likens us to the inhabitants of Hindostan, to the Indians and Seike, incapable of self or representative govern- ment. The Times may evjoy its own opinions on the capacities, riches, and civilization of the Cu- bans. Tee and not a very distant date—will prove whether half a century of commerce, of con- tact, of study and apprenticeship with tho Anglo- Americans in their schools and colleges, in their habits and society, kas not instructed and prepared us for liberty. I¢ will show whether the Cubans were apt pupils, or all this was lost on Cuba, like the efforts of the English on Hindo:tan In conclusion, we repeat what anothor Cuban wrote some months past, in reference to another ticle of the London Times:—* It is not surprising that the periodicals of Spain should rise en masse ind demand the extermination of whoever aspired in Cuba to claim the rights of freemen, or that those in France should make common cause with them. The Cubans never relied on the sympathy of the Bpaniards or of the bombarders of Bome; but itis painful, indeed, to see those who vaunt themselves to be the most free in all Europs, and who, in re- ality, have always and every whore shown them- selves the irreconcilable enemies of despotism, on- listed in the ranks of the adversaries of Cuban li- berty. Gaspar Berancourt Cisneros, Prosident Junta Cubana. ‘ Reaping Machines. (Por the Scientifio American ] On my arrival here from Chicago, I found, in the Svientific American, of the 23d ult, quoted from the Niagara Mail, a statement “ that the reaper was invented in Scotland twenty years ago, and reinvented by Mr. McCormick, a Scotchman, in the United States, who introduced it to the World’s Fair”—with similar olaims in relation to Hobbs’ Jock and the yacht America, togother with your contradiction of that statement, except that you “* do not deny” the invention of the reaper, as claimed, in Scotland, ‘‘ although,” as you properly say, ‘bearing a Scotch name, Mr. MoCormick is a native of Virgivia; and if he re-inven‘ed the roaper, | it was original with him,” &o. Thave also observed, in foreign papers, similar claims— tbat the reaper was originally invented by the Rev. Patrick Bell, of Sootland, one of which was cent to this country in the year 1834, from which the American reaper was probably copied. It is said, in an article published in the Jourmal of Agri- culture, and the Tyansactions of the Highland and Agricultural Socuty of Scotland, by Mr. Slight, Curator of the Society's Models, that ‘all the reap- ing machines now ured in the Union are based upon the same principle, which is the leading featuro— the cutter—in Bell’s.” In answer to an inquiry of yours, over the signa- ture of “Geo. K. Fuller,” of the State of New York, I find a letter in a late number of your paper, bear- ing testimony to ‘the importation of tho Sootch reaping machine, in tho ‘ee 1834,” its cost, ($345 40,) and ‘‘the first trial of its working powers, the followin; ear, made in the presence of the Rev. Mr. Bell, the inventor,” and others, ‘in the reaping of a level field of wheat, of from two to three acrer, in about as many hours,” with an ex- planation of yours annexed, “that O. Hus: ater was patented in 1833, and McCormiok’s in With no disposition to detract, from the merits of Mr. Bell, or any other inventor, I beg leave, through your widely circulated and valuable journal. to make the following further explanations in relation to this matter, in order that your motto, “Honor to whom honor is due,” may be fully carried out :— With regard to the origin of my reaping machine, Hon. Edmund Burke. ex Commissioner of Patents, in | a letter addreesed to Senators Douglas and Shields, «When both of these patents were granted, tho Patent Office made no examination upon the points of originality and priority of invention, but granted all patents applied for, as a matter of course. Therofore, it is no certain evidence that, because an al- leged inventor procured s patent before his rival, he was the first and original inventor. It, in fact, was a ciroumstance of very little weight in its bearing upon the question of pri- ority between the parties. Besides, the testimony of Mr. McCormick, presented to the Board of Exten- | sion, clearly proved that he invented and put in operation his machine in 1831, two years before the date of Huseey’s patent”—when, too, there was more ee cut with my machine than with Mr. Boll’s in 1835, as above stated. Again, the follow- ing is from the report of the Committee on Patents of the Senate of the United States, reported March 20, 1852:—“That testimony was thereupon taken, in compliance with the order of the Board; and, by the proof submitted on the part of said McSormick, it appeared conclusively that he invented his machine, and first practically and publicly tested its operation in the harvest of 1831;” and that, “from the ex- hibits referred to your committee, it appears that his (Hus:ey’s) machine was first constructed and operated in 1833,” (see exhibit 17) The evidence here referred to was the sworn statement of Mr. Hussey himself, as a witness in anothor case. Now. while it is true thi t the time of the original invention of my er, and for many years thereafter, I did not know (and had no moans of knowing) or hear of Mr. Boll’s experiments in reaping by horse-power, the next and only remain- ing quostion is, wha: reaping mechino did Mr. Bell really invent, and what resemblance is there be- tween his machine and mine —whother Doll’s was “the reaping machino,” oad of, as stated by you, ‘‘McOormick’s reaper, that gained a tri- noe at the World’s Fair?’ If so, as you have rly remarked. that ‘this useful inveation” should ave been permitted to enjoy the Rip Van Winkle sleep in the hands of its inventor, until brought forward at the great exhibition of all na- tions, by an American, ‘Englishmen and ,Scotch- men ought to take shame to themselves!” But not quite so; for although, in trial made on the farm 7 | of Mr. Watson, (of Scotland, interested witn Mr. Bell,) in the last harvest with Hussey’s machine, as made and oxbibited by Mr. Croskill,the premium was awarded to Mr. Bell, it remains’ yot to be de- monstrated that his is practically a useful operating machine at all—a mero trisl, made undor favorable circumstances, being not a» sufficient test of that fact, an any one acquainted with reaping by ma- chinery must be aware of. Indeed, upon this point the fact that Beil’s machine has, for more than twenty ou been used in the hands of tho in- ventor (or his brother, as is said) alone, and wa not, at the ond of that iod, deomed by him- eolf. worthy of an exhibition at the World’s pias “oe near his own door—would seem con- © 5 Finally, in short, the leading difference in the inciples of Mr. Bell’s machine and mine are. i. Il’s cuts with series of shears (somo 14 inchos in length) which,to operate,require all the accuracy and exactness of fit, in the cutting odges, of shears used for othor purpores, as fs erally understood, and which is not. attainable ina reaping machine. In my machine the cutting is done by the simplest as well as most effective and durable of all cutting edges for pen eH sick! In Mr. Boll chine, tho grain is gathered by a reel on a moving Spron, or canvass, eal d to discharge it regular- ly in ewath, and which, it is not pievendeds 4 will answer the purpose at all in lodged grain. In mii the grain is gathored by a reel on an immoval ba rm, where itis collecved into 6! then deposited at tho side of the machine with a rake, riding upon it. Bell’s machine is pro- polled before the horses, while mine isdrawn behind them. Thus it'will be seon that my reaper. in its plan and principtes of operation, is essentially and bag Ait eepuney of RD of Pee at 1g the fore 8 pl our journal, youl I trust, be debip te more than, by your Toaders, will be considered duo to the subject, whilst will oblige, I ie ibe 0.1% MoCormtck New Xouk, Nev. 4, loca. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. °4 MONEY MARKET. Tuunepay, Nov, 18—6 P. M, ‘There was an active demand for ali the leading fanoy ttocks to-day, and in mottof the operations, better prices were obtained, Erie Railroad takes the lead, and mearly all the operations in the stock are favorable to a rise. The bear Intere@ has nearly rum out. As prices advance it will revive, and ultimately become strong and active again. At the first board to day, Erie Railroad advanced ; Cary Improvement ‘4; Reading Railroad, \; Cumberland Coal 34; Delaware and Hudson Company, 1, Nica- raga Transit declined 2 per cent; Long Island, 1; Har. Ibm, %. Atthe second board, the upward movement was more genoral, and considerable activity prevailed. ¥rle Railroad advanced % per cemt; Long Island, 1; Har- lem, 3¢; Nicaragua, 1; Cantom Co 1; Mishigan Central Rail- road, ‘4. There were larger trausactions in Nicaragua ‘Transit Stock at both boards. This morning there was moderate panic among holders, and a heavy depreciation was submitted to. At the second board the stock rallied and clored at a decline of 1 per cemt from prices current at the second board yesterday. The publication of the correspondence between the representatives of the com- pany and the Commissioners of Nicaragua, was the direct cause of the depreciation, and the ¢ffect at first was much greater tham circumstances warranted. This difficulty between the company and the government of Nivaragua is mothing new. It has boen agitated for along time, but appears mow to have assumed a more important shape, The claims of Nicnagua against the company are undoubtedly just and legal, and it would be sound policy om the part of the company to have them eatisfac- torily adjusted. It is a question whether the government of Nicaragua fe entitled to anything on the ground that a dividend was paid to the stockholders in June last. 1 the parties concerned would cast aside all private praju- dices, and enter at once upon the merits of the ditferent Lesues, everything could be permanently arranged, and | all danger of any future disagreement removed. As the matter now stands, all interested are likely to be more or | lees injured. A letter from the president of the company, in relation to the difiiculty with the Nicaragua commis. sioncrs, will be found in another columa, Cumberland Conl stock has been rather quiet for some days past. and prices have not fluctuated much It is stated that the roof of the principal mine of the Maryland property has fallen im, By bad monagement in removing the pillars and props, the whole fell in, and the mine has thus be- come urelees, It will require the expenditure of a large sum of money, and muoh time, to make it again availa. bie. This is particularly unfortunate at this time, and will prove m rertous loss to the Cumberland Compaay, who have recently purchased the Maryland Company's | property. The receipts at the office of the Aveistant Treasurer of thie port, to-day, amounted to $53,027 16; payments, $88,265 58—balance, $5,561,122 25. We give below a report of the suction sale of stocks be- yoneing to the estate of G, G. Howland, at the Exchange, to-day. There wasa large attendance, and good pricas were realized, Most of the stocks sold were first class securities, and ocmmanded great premiucas, ‘The importations into this port, to-day, Nov. 18th, have been as follows:—-Bones, 50000 shin hones; dry gcods, 35 packages siraw, per chip St John; drugs, 100 bags juniper berries; fruit, 191 boxes; hides, 17,826; horns: 6,800; bair, 31 bales; marble, 187 blocks; oil, 200 baskets, 256 olive. The receipts of the Railroad Company between Havana and Cardenas, during the first six months of 1852, were $249,004 ; the expenditures, $86 816; the dividend made by the company was 16 per cent on the amount of each sbare. ‘The following stocks were rold at auction in Beltimore a day or two sirce:—$20,000 Chesspeake and Obio Canal preferred bonds, at $60; 3.000 Orenge and Alexandris Railroad bonds, secured by mortgage, at $89 50; 300 shares Corporation of Alexandria stock, $99; 400 do. Marine Insuronce Company, Alexandtia, 42%c. per thare; 200 do, FireImsurance do. do., $17 60 to $18 50 197 do. Little River Turnpike Company, $8; 40 do. Orange and Alexandria Railrond, at $2614 » $2634; 20 do, Manassa’s Gap Railroad Company, $26; 20 do, Mount Cameron Water Company, $424 a $4314; 27 do. Alexanéria Lyceum, $12; 15 do. Alexandria Canal, $54; 40, Ashby’s Gap Turnpike, $1; 1 do, Leesburg Turn- pike, $1; 2do, Steamboat Phenix, 659. per share; 1 do, Baltimore, Washington, Georgetown, azd Alexandria Steam Packet Company, $2014. During the first nine months of 1852 there wera ex- ported from the Irland of Porto Rico for the United States, £0,422 121 Ibs, of suger. The annexed statement exhibita the receipt of lumber at Albapy, from the resumption of navigation to the 16th of November, in each of the past three years. Lumner Taave or A Boards and Shingles, » Staves, Scantling. feet. — M. c ft. Us. 208,770.690 31,702 23.210 161,205,480 243712103 = 83.156 126710 =—109 808 260 203,946 354 29,618 207,201 108 614,710 The trade has not been very active during the past week. The receipts continue large. Some kinds sre, howover, scarce, but on the wholo the market is well rup- plied, and e good assortment can be obtained without much difficulty. Petitions are in circulation im Maryland, praying the Legislature of the State to ropeal so much of the law passed at its late session, as prohibits the banks of the States from issuing notes of a less denomination than five dollars, after the first of March next. ‘The charter of the Camden and Atlantic Reilrosd au- thorizes the company to construct a railroad from the city of Camden, New Jersey, or from some point within ove mile of snid city, through the counties of Camden and Atlantic to the sea, at or noar Absecom inlet, in the | latter county. The company are also authorized to con. struct two branches, from convenient points on the main road, one to the village of Bateto, in Burlington county, the other to May’s Landing, in Atlantic county. The capital nemed is five hundred thousand dollars, with liberty to increase it to one and a half millions. The com- pany is also authorized to borrow money necessary for the construction or stocking of tho road, at a rate of in_ terest mot exceeding sevem per cent per annum. By the terms of the charter, the road must be completed by the 1st of August, 1862, ‘The Dauphin and Susquebanns Coal Company have contracted, om very favorable torms, for buiiding and completing the extension of their present railroad, from a point at Cold Spring, on their coal estate, to Port Clin- ton on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, at « tote, cost of lees than $17,000 per mile, inciuding rails. The route passes through Fishing Creek Gap, the populous and thriving town of Pine Grove, the rich valley of Bear Creek, andthe town of Auburn, a distance of thirty-one milea, with exceedingly favorable grades, in the direction of the trade. By the terms of the contracts, this work is to be entirely completed, ready to resolve the locomo- tives and cars, onor befere the Ist of July next. Con- tracts for heavy American T rails for this road wero made previous to the late heavy advance in rails, and the de- liveries are to be made early next spring. ‘The trade report of Du Fay & (o., of the Ist of No. vember, gives the annexed statement relative to the pro- sent and prospective movemcnts in the cotton market — At this time of the year, when cottom panics are the order ef the day, and when we look forward with great anxiety to every aes from America, respecting the probability of a smaller or a larger crop of the important staple which regulates the vast trade of this district, any adverse news, however trivial in its beating upon the mein point, is eagerly caught at by speculators, who anxiously look forward to euch intelligence, in order to run prices up by its influence, {irrespective of every other ideration. The usual damages done to the crop by rains and storms. caterpillars and worms, were, luckily for speculators, duly announced a few weeks ago; and— although recent accounte have been of a nature to allay the fears previously expressed about extensive injury 0 done to the growing crop—the backwardness of the season and other points, ingeniously urged, are adduced in suf ficient number to keep the ball ynlation moving. and to roll it onto the markets of the manufactured articl In one respect we adnit speculators bave chosen their time well. viz: as regards the stocks of arns and m hand, which, whatever they may be in distant quarters, are light in this market, and conse- quently eary tobe managed and bought up. Simulta- neous with adverse cotton re} from America, rather more favorable accounts were received from India and China, inducing purchases, which, with the then hd vailing speculative he ge were extensive enough to clear the market of suo! Phy d ‘and goods as were more particularly adapted for the above quarters. Every one who knows our market practically, is aware how such operations affect it im other respects. The home trade buyers, foreseeing. from the extensive operations going or, @ temporary rise of prices, endeavored to purchase, or to contrast ‘at or near the lowest prices which have ruled latterly; and Liverpool, never baskward in hein | excited, completed the work; and we are, as we sai before, with the largest cotton erop we ever had, with the largest stock of the raw material in the hands of spinners manufacturers, and ata time when finer counts are more generally produced—onee more launched on « sen ot speculation. To the matadors of trade—the woalthy ma- nufacturers, who unite in one and the same person, the cotton lator, the manufacturer, and the export merchant. and sid cotton here and goods broad—such PL s 4 he what they desire, because most conropant interest. They buy cotton at pre- sent, while they hold extensive stocks, and will, im all Mtty, 6° on until the to ight; when, all at once, stocks on hand, and higher ket Inducing large and prompt shipments from the other itde, Wid CODY B Ke-qunive HBO lene Gxpruied, | means to construct a road. ‘The Buffalo Commercial gives the anuexod review of the state of trade im that market during the past week:— ‘The very unfavorable weather that has prevailed guring the pest week, bas materially checked operations. an; our market hasbeen unusually dull, The supply of flour, and eeposially of choice brands. is almost exhaust- ed, and of grain there has been but very little om the market. (uotations for all deecriptions of produce have considerably advanced since our last week’s review, owing im part to the favorable advices from Europe. and from the email supply on hand. The storm that has been blowing with fea:ful violence for rome days past, has kept back produce; and several vessels that were om their way to this port, loaded. have been obliged to throw overboard their cargoes, while others have bron wrecked, all of which caures bave, in amensure, kept the market bere, Notwithstanding bigh rates of frpights, and the scarcity of boats. there has been a fair demand tor good brands of flour, avd better prices have heen realized. The supply of flour has not been large. and holders have dis- played much firmness The quotations in the Western markets have alo been high. In grain there has beem less briskness. owing principally to the high rates of freighte aud the firmness of holders, A good amount of usiness has, however. been done, despite this drawback, | and prices have materially advanced. Corm has been firm and in good demand during the week, but the sup- ply has been limited. and a portion of the sales have been made to urrive, Prices have advance steadily, owing to the favorable steamers’ news, avd still tend upwards, Barley has been in good request, and is beginning to ar- rive more freely, There have been several sales during the week, at good prices. Rye has been steady, and selling slovly. at amadvance ‘The inquiry has not been very good, and the supply is rather light Oats have heen in good request, and the market has been steady. The exports have nearly doubled the iraports during the past week Provisions have been without any material charge in quotations Beef har been arriving freely, but the exports about equal the imports. Pork hos not ar- rived quite so freely. From all accounts the pork pack- ing business bas commenced with spirit already, in Cln- cinnati and other Western cities. Large droves of hogs have been slaughtered, with the prospects of a very Inne business being carried on this fall The sales have been principally to thc home trade, Butter, cheese, lard, and tallow. bave arrived pretty freely, The market has been firm though only with limited transactions, Whiskey hiss been felling moderately, and the market bas been steady, wilh slight upward tendency, The demand has been fair. but the supply has very light. The Treasurer of the Churlotte and Sonth Carolina Railroad Company, gives the annexed exbibil of receipts 4 disburvements for the year ending Seplember 30th, 1952 -— Cnantorte axp Soutn Canouia Rarmoan. Ralence in Treasury. 30th September. 18)1.. $2057 ST Receipts on the capital stock of the com- any, for the year ending 30th September, 852 36 ‘ n Vi Tealized from sale of Seuth ilrond Company bonds... portation TT 169 000 00 th Sep- «$462,859 36 | Balance in Treasury, 30th September, 1852.. $102 175 ‘The total amount actually expended in the constru tion and equipment of the roudup to the Ist of October. 1862, exclusive of the lv+t for tron $982,115 20, as follows :-—~!' or ution, masonr trestle work, $401,403 98; super contract was gr and brid ars and engine 086 65 ; off printing, $8,705 19; engincering, $43,935 93; 561 60; depot buildings vod land damages, $: tation, $83,757 salaries, $15,004 20; sl 2; contingencios, $1,071 07 ; timbers, (0 42; spikes and chairs, $19,014 62; repairs, $1515 50; machine shop, $7 281 98—Total, $983,415 20. ‘Tho earnings of the road during tho year ending Oot. Ist, 1852, amounted to $115,917 73; and the current ex- penses for operating the road im the sama period, amounted to $50,972 22. The amount subscribed by the State of Bouth Caro- lina to the capital stock of this company. made payable in bonds of the South Carolina Railroad Company, at yar, amounted to $272,000 There bonds have ail been told, but at a diecount of $16178 66, which leaves the um of $265.821 24 as the net amount realized from the subscription on the part of the State, During the last year, bon Js of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Company. bearing interest at the rate of reven par cent, and payable rem! avnually, have been issued as follows:— Bonds for $25 (00, dated 1; Jamuary. 1852, redeemable Ist January, 1650; for $26,000, dated Ist January. 1852, redeemable let January, 1860; for $25.000, dated Ist January, 1852, redeemable Ist January, 1861; for $25,000, dated Ist January. 1855, redeemable Ist January, 1862; for $25 000. dated 2d July, 1852, redeemable ist January, 18€8, for $26,000, dated 20th July, 1852, redsemable Lat January, 1863; for $30 000, dated 20th July, 1862, re deemable Ist Jenvary, 1864. Total, $160 000 ‘The annexed letters from Texas, addressed “to a mo" cantile house in thie city, give some very interesting in- formation relative to the internal improvements going én in tho vicinity of Harrisburg louston:— Hannisnunc, Texas, Oct. 22, 1852 Sir—I am heppy in Leng able to inform you that the Harrisburg railroad is progressing fimely. We are ia receipt cf apart of the material for the road, and the belance is on the way. ‘The wanzer in which we are now sat work has excited cur Houston friends, and they are now straining them- selves to direct capital from us, to unite with them in building an opposition road fro‘a Houston to the main point at the Brazcs, to which the Harrisburg road pro- pores to run, In order to effect this, the Corporation of the City of Houston have appropriated $20 000, in vix per cent bonde, and are to subscribe them for stock in the road, pledging the wharfage for the interest. Now. aa those bondeare issued without any warrant of 4 = = 2 & & a ¢ s 5 é Tuunsvay, Nov, s exhibited no alteration; 80 bbls. were tal bead in 4 & $468) for pots, and $5 624¢ for pearls, per Di Bouthern, and ; fancy Genesee and Western. including some jo at $5814 w $5434 a $d $5 433% a $6 125% per bbl ed $375. Wheat favored 600 busbels Western white, 4600 Canadian do , and 1.400 Southern mixed. at $1 14; 10,000 Western red, at $112; and 5.000 damaged Western and Southern at 86a #00. Ryo has again advanced; there were 1200 bushels bought, at $1 05 a $106, Nothing vew oosurred im barley or oats desery- ing of epectal remark Corn was in less request, and tended downwards; the operations comprised 19.000 bushels common new Southern white, at 90 8 0le., aud Western mixed. at 94 a 9fc, Corror.—Holders continue to offer freely at a decline of 3go. since the advices per Aulentic, at which# rate about 15800 bales changed hands to-day tions until the market becomes more settled Correx —700 bags of Java brought 11140 ; and 300 Rio Oye aGive per ly. Demand gocd Fisn.—The inquiry for dry cod was fair, at $3 62'¢ 9 $379 per 112 Ibs, No 2and 1 mackerel remained soars, and commanded $9 and $11 25 per bbl. tional trahspired in herring. Fuxionts.—Rateg continued firm but not aotive, as parties were waiting for the receipt of Inter foreign news per Asia. 6C0 bales cotton were engoged at 3d fl ur 2s 6d was asked; and 2500 bushels wheat were en- geged nt Td. in shippers’ bags; 150 boxes tobacco, on terms not understood. By the steamer Pacific, 400 tieroas of beef were engeged at 84. Od, and 100 bales cotton at 9-1Gd, 'o Lendom 600 bbls. flour were engaged at ds. Od. in a apd 500 do, with 500 bbls. rosin in a transient beef were engaged at To Ualifornia rates ‘ith eecasional lots 3°, 270 9 $275; and 180 casks currants, at 8!s¢ liay.—A few lots were purchased for city use, at $LIS% a $1 25 per 100 ibs. : 6 market was generally inanimate; 50 bales sdreered realized $120 per ton, usual terms, ‘he entire amount of Scotch pig om the market up to da: "quoted for lump, pet bbl, . Srones.—Included in the day’s movements were 1000 ibs, crude turpentine, at $4 25 per 230 Lbs,; 260 bbls. spirits do., at 580, per gallon; and 200 Ibs, North County rosin, at $1 50. 011.8 —We have only to notice lirseed, at 67 9 G80, per gallon, Provisions — Pork displayed increased animation; sales were made of 1.160 bbls. prime Western,at $15 a $15 124s, | cour mess at $1550; Western do, at $18, and new city | do., at 18.37 4¢ a $18 60. Cut meats and dressed hogs were unaltered. Lard was tare, and worth 124; a 12%¢ per Ib New beef appeared brisk and steady—the sales reach- ed_650 bbls. country prime at $4 60af5,do. mess at $8 37 35 a $9, and 1e-packed oat $1250. Leo hams, but- ter. and cheese were unaltered. Rrat Estate —Sales by Albert Nicolay, auctioneer, Williamsburg. THoure and lot, 183 South Highth street, $3.£00. Rice.—About 40 tierces changed bands, at $425 a $4.374¢ per 100 lbs, Srxps.—There was a more active demand for clover, and con: idt rable sales were effeoted at 9o per tb. Soar —Some 100 boxes Cactile were taken st 100. per |b Brinirs —Sales have bee prison whitkey, sce to 270. per gallon; and 49 bhdy, drudge, at 26ic0., rame terms, Marke: improving. Tar.ow —The sules were light, at 8c to 9c. for fair to prime, per Ib. aeSER SEVENTH PAGR. FINANCIAL, REDITS TO AMERICAN TRAVELLER’ ADROA? ow be leranted by the undersigned, on the followins Towns. Towns. Amoterdam, Boyrous, Antwerp Cologae, Aix-In-Chapelle, Coblonta, Athong, ‘adis, Alezanria, oe evn, u oul 9Rme-BUr- Brussels, Locie, Liverpool, London, Mareoilles, Montpellier Mayence, Keunted, ila: Seville, Its, Potersbure, Be Nico, ‘Trieste, Vionna, Palermo. otto os re Liv! NdsTON, WELLS & 00. No.8 Place de Is Bourse, » Paris. No. 74 Broadway, land. there will be no safety in their redemption, for any future City Courcil can repudiate them, without doing any injustice whatever to the holders. bresuso the pre- tent Council bas no authority whatever for issuing them. Furthermore, the commodity pledged for interest, &o., will be greatly reduced by the construction of the Ifous- ton rond; fer I have heard those mostly interested in the project state, tbat eo soon as the road was im opera- | tion, they would makes landing below the Corporation, 80 a8 to avoid the wharfage. Northern cepitalists would, therefore, do well to inves- tigate matters a little before ‘they invest money in build- ing arailroad to run in opposition to the Harrisburg burg, as alsnding and ebipping point, possesses so many advantages over Houston, that an; latter place to the Brazos, for purpose of turning trade from the — road, must certainly fail. % Houston, Texas, Oct. 22, 1852 Sir—The Harrisburg rond is progressing finely. The iron. ors. &c., sre on hand. end in less than forty days a railroad will be in operation in Texas. It crosses, four miles from this city, ond goes up the Brazos to near Washington, where it will cross the Brazos, aud be carried on to the banks of the Colorado. This will scoure the Western trade to this bayou and the port of Galveston. ‘This city (Houston) is now making an effort to raise Some of the company (to be organized) with to carry the road northenst along the division between the Brazos and the Trinity Others, who dread the operation of tho Harrisburg road, wish to run it to Warren, a small landing on tho Brazos. party will prevail, if either, cannot be known. Should our city bonds be offered in your market, they should be looked w with distrust, as, with a little competition, the w! arfage of this city, (pledeed for the interest om the bonds,) will be reduced to nothing, Stock Exchange. "62. 400 obs ‘4 Tmp' ie, Erie 7 $1500 U 8 6's, 1000 U 8 6 6 C>.b3 11 ~ 2 6000 1. ‘BS 85 00 G&C 10 pr ct kde. 14 shs Ocean ik. 106 16 Am Ex Ban! 100 Vel & Huds 60 Cai C wo a 20 Mish Centra! 0 lo. 10 Mich 8 RI [Bel $101,000 Paci 2000 do do m7 S000 do do 121 101,000 do dod se 1383 10,000 Pennaylyania Coal Co, conv 6 por cent bona. . 120! 21,00 Hudson River Second Mortgage 7 por cent... 103 100 ehares Hindeon River Railroad... Fi lo we 3 Now York and Erie itit 92) wo Syracuse & Onwego RR 08 0 jouton & Providence as! 200 do Panama RR 1 100 do . ME 6 ai : j ih 1 Petersbur va 79 P . viveale Coat Co. 19% lo 0 20 do Nov Orleans Canal B iors 5 0 0 100 Bank State Now York 1076 10 Mecharic’s Bank. 12 0 Montreal City Bank. 89 § aglo Tite cneureses Ccmpany.. . yy 0 o wi One aia A WwW a Manhattan In: Z 165 Hew York Gas Compan: ot at rooklyn Union Fi inf 121 26 Newtown and Bushwick 96 be Astor d Flushing Tu . d it Fe 15 E , 4 * au for this road will certainly be built; and Harris | road built from the | Which | & APITALISTS OR COMPANIES HAVING MONEY TO loan ean find safo investments by applying to the undersigned. Farms for sale or oxchange for city property. Corner lots and houses bargain. House in Brooklyn for $1,0W) cash, and $1 500 om bond. Ono for $+ cash, and $1,20 mortgage. Houses to let, and rente collected. WUODS & FORBUSH, 79 Nassau street, ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANGE 80. ciety of London. Genorsl ags St 71 Wall street, New York.—This lifo assurance society having deposited s | (usfeatee fund of $100,000 in United Siatesstooks and New ‘ork State stocks, with the Comptroller of the Stat New York, in accordance with tho State law, will roi Proporats for insurance on lives at thelr general agency, No. 1 Wall street, New York, and at their different agouoles, State. Persons going to California and + Australis, ineured at & modorate extra promium. board of dircotors moot every Wednesday for transactics of ourront business. Medical examiners in attendance daily, at lo’clock, P.M. Pamphlete, setting forth the advant: of this oompaay can be had on application # 71 Wall treet. C. B. HABIONT, @ id Na UARKYMEN.—PROPOSALS WILL BE RECBIY- ed for the pr viloge of quarrying a tract of land, witt a wator front of fivo hundred and filty foot, on the Enat river, with docks, between Forty second and Forty-fourth streets, containing alarge quantity of suporicr busldi stone. RKeepons! parties may spel to JOHN T. ALLER, 115 Fourth avonuo, or THOMAS MORTON, 212 Poarl stroety 7][°0 CONTRACTORS.—PROPOSALS ARE REQUESTED for ths graduation, ry, timber bridging and layin of the Alban Susquehanna rot mi aa! 0: ‘rom Albany to Binghamton—distance one bi The line will be Will be divided Into sections of about five miles ¢ rt opoesis, ae anal he company reeorver als as in thoir judgment prompt construction of the roa Pand endorsed,“ Proposnle for the Al and directed to J.P Kirkwood, 116 rect, The plang and prosie! oan be seen ab she Eaginoor’s office, 116 Siate surest, Albany, | Se Nacho Become Se een oon ol . Cy roe JAMES P. KIRK WOOD, Engineee, OTICE.—IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ACCIDENT ‘at Windsor Looks, by which Gon. Palmer, Chief Bogi- neor of the New York and Boston Railroad injured, and is still unable to attend to busin Mmited for receiving propoeals for the grading and maso: of 71 wiles of the New Yor! 1d Boston Railroad, is oxte e¢ to Deo. 5, Ii AS. R. ALSOP, Ire Noy, 16, 1852, 0 CAPITALISTS—$15,00 WANTED—IN CASII, OR Taper, to conduct » blast furnace ho fur situated a short die- 10 two thousand five hundred real ostate sacurity will loan, tho interest paid hal s given for the repsyment of duet. ‘Or the party furnishing tho tas above, may take an interest in carrying om the furnace, whereby he may realize $5,000 a year, clear of all expenses. Addross R. M., Herald office. qanniacturingo neern, where a largs e profits wll be given, and salary Pcliance to make money. Goo dress M. A. N., Herald office. OR BOUGHT OUT FOR CAS.) 11 kinds of morvhandise, gene Nd ans Cp] ity, am This is a security will be given. ASH ADVANCED, ma pti at this offi ‘30808 ‘JOSEPH BD. DA CAMARA. D ON REAL ESTATE, IN THE for a term of years, at cix Wy. ent iro of RDWARD A. FRASER, No. 1W before 10 o’cloe TO LOAN ON PRODUCTIVE CITY PRO- porty for a termof years, Addross J. R., 1,50 ‘erald office, OYS8—TOYS—TOYS.—TO CLOSE THIS BRANCH OF my durinoss, I offer for sal re prices, the adovi ok, which is well assorted, either by the onse or from the shelves. I also beg to call the attention of th well asserted stock of f: Fren re, Froneh roelain vares, & '$, 150 Broadway, ore FANCY GOODS!—HOLIDAY PRESAN16i— T J, W. HOLBER'’ of fine and IN, 48 Maiden Inno, New York, ‘et ne common, les, Hid aad, vas 0) work boxes, games, 0! rare, from rabber toys, fireworks, &0, &. Orders from the sown Mvended, and ‘catalogues forwarded om fire nded, and Te DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.—STEREOSCOPES cye? ioe Feovived, and Mi 5 for sale, by VIOTOR BISHOP, 23 10 DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.—A NEW INVOICE OF rT? sueuaetas carers os chefs Usa yase ty CROW WISHED nda Maiden REMOVALS. ILLIAM ARNOLD, M.D, DENTIST, HAS RR- ‘moved from No. & Warren street, to No. 4 Ulinton pines, bighte vecwnl User dog Weed ed ecved wage ales of 6,500 gallons h | made of 900 bblé, Ohio aud | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY | e Williamsburg, for gale at a | Jearly, and # fair commission on the sales of tho entiro pro- | t | very esopomical on We omit quota- | Nothing addi- | For | | iC of 1500 boxes bunch raising have been | at $28 a $20, six months, and | was atter $20, eush, por toa, Lyav.—Wcreign was fusctive, Galena was in light supply at $5 per 100 Ibs Live —The sales ot Rookland were emall, at $1 for | | | | | | | houses on Thirty-third stroct, between Fifth au | | addressed to FOR SALE. wwinnnleoon ame eam deatinn y FOR SALE—A RESPECTABLE DAY $4,600. rane tin isus paying om an $00 por day, with a daily. expense of From ‘B10 bo $60. active businans man can easily increase the income, one doubtedly make a fo in fow 9 ™ ‘tic dieultios th ° Hd AND $2,000,—HOUSES IN Bi bear the ferry.—§50 000 to loan for salo or rent, on Morris enville depos. For sale—Houses y. Lote from New York and Houses to let, and rents collected, WOODS & FORB OT FOR SAL —FIXTURES CHEAP FOR store and dwalling $0 Leb. oor from Fift ven ‘os.oeniom givem im NEAT BOTEL NOW OFF: aod doin ood bu: without trou Ei AKERY FOR SALE, BAKING FROM ABOUT TWEN- ty to twenty-two barrels por woek into broad and enkes ao, & ood cracker business, with sll its fixtures, ands od route of o' ‘tore and fixtures, and house mitre, if requil call at J. B. Ste and Clason avn AKERY FOR SALE —AN OLD WELL hae ga and profitable stand, with tho fixtures, &o., for the owner deriring to retire from the Bakery, Herald oti tubular boiler \d low to close a conceri, They can bo eeo” and will be sold at the the eame kind, just pnt in ord HARLAN & HOLLINGSWORTH, Wilmington, Del, foundry of B Oo YANG SALOON FOR Salk. —THE BUR Bowling Saloon, with six atleys, pina, balls, barf ture, and exerything belongin lishment, with lease for four years from Let ol it is situated a& No. 71 Division street, and runs shrong Brond way Any m winhing to purchase tho eame, plesae at No. 413 Wator atreot and Jeara ail the ILLIARD TABLES.—GENTLEMSN WISHING TO J purchase tables for private use, will find » splendid. sock on hand at No 9) Ann street, with wll sho Late im- Frovements. Two second-han’ tables for sale cheap, Or- oes by mail promptly attended t GKIFFITH & DECKER, 9 Ann strowt, €FFER BAGS FOR SALE.—FIVE, HUNDRED COF- fee bags, in Good order, Apply at 72 Cathsring street. If¥ PROPERTY TO EXCHAN: proved or unimproved land in this 8 tern country. The hi aro loosted in where they will alwa: post paid, J NOKD WOOD IN VIKGINIA FOR SALZ—I WISH / to contract for the salo and dolivery of three or foe d cords of first rate beer y the year 1858, now ready foe side of Hamp ror coe IM- whacf, at which vea- ie A ations oan be WM. S. SMITH, or GEORGE M. BATRS, Hampton, Virginia, Nov. 13, 1352. IAMOND WATCH FOR SAL diamond watch for sale, at a ba stones, entirely covering tho back, for 3: Diamond rings from $10 to Do, pina from 15 te GN each. Do. crosses from 200 to 700 eagh, Do. rings from 150 to 500 pair. Also, diamonds,un 11 pure white first-water stones. The subscriber is selling tho above at much legs than the usual pric G ALLEN, No. IL Wall eb, up stare, FOR SALE THE SCHOONER * TWO BROTHERS? or I will trade her for bricks, ors lot of her vali one lot, 25 by 100 feet, on Forty fifth st h the Fifth avenue, Price SL, ne of the stoambont Kei PATRICK CULUANE, cory, corner of Porry and {OR SALE—THE VERY SUPERIOR AND SPLENDID steamship OSPREY, now in this port, haviny thoroughly overhauled M. Hollingsworth, Wilmin, plater, new boilers, &e. bs Wi West tr thip has the most spasicua w inc eoond cabia, and steer: eing adapted to coasting, or Chagros and Havant furthor rarticulary, apply te . A. SUTTON, —THE ONE-HALF OF A isinoss. Any person wishiog to im will meet w th an opportunity that seldom off. voriirer ia actually engaged in the business, than he can attend to alone. Addre Herald office, with real name, stating where an in 'erview may bo had, JOR BALE— SATE AND VERY PROFIPE- Vie cash paying business, will bo sold at a great saeate to leave the city soon. 270 Grand street, up stairs. Rurly a} I necessary. OUNDRY FOR SALE.—FOR SALE AN IRON FO dry and machine shop, with stove and st located at Middletown, Orange © from the city, on the New. York buildingsarocf brick, and are nearly new. ‘The eon slvays bas dono. and isnow doing large business, (lataee atrreseut than ever before) ‘The eataclishtacnt will be Bold low, with the. good will ef the vrepriotor. If sold with, ji for- tock, poceession will oe given Int of January tock, on the Istof March. For further in rena "WHEELER & MADDE: NY. Rofer to Phelps, Do OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR VACANT LOTS It thie city or San Franoi lot ated in Thirty-six avenues; on Sixth a ‘Twenty-fifvh streets, on third and Twenty-fourth of BALDWIN & DITMA KISSAM, 61 Chambers F°% SALE—FIVE STORES ON SIXT twoen Palak ibe nig and Twenty-pin' 5 Tweaty-ni avenue, between Twent 8, and in Brooklyn. Inn Walt Fereat, oF of LENT! hr prices, Also, housa Bixth avenue; rrice own in Thirty-sixth str: d Sixth et front, with all the modern improvements. ‘0. 81 West 1,500, Also, twe t, between Fiftl i Ale, iJ ERCR, 1,104 Broadway. LIVERY STA! keo., (( es, Apply to R. G. PL XTENSIVE SALE OF FREN AND ENGLISH Tae ported Kos Me will sell a Hen coe I ‘4 Honk 4 whl John by wad large collection + iy! mm | roses, from Jordin, Washingto morning of satec AILROAD FOR SALE—THE MEXICAN GULF RAIL~ road, tho shortest and best route betweon New es d Mobile for the Ei ani ‘astorn cities.—Tho road runs from Ne Orleans on the high land by which the waters of Gulf of Mexico oan be approached from thi . tothe bag inside of Cat island, called i be sold om very he locomotives, ears, wharf, depots, machine shops, ‘lose the e | of the Inte Alox. Gorden. This railroa it | | /0 ation, the way busi ‘aying moi of the ‘road, while the through travel ereared tem fold by po ection with the roxd, carry mails and pawengers to Mobil ous other to termi- bet ween Key ho distance by this route is shortee 8 on the gulf const Th nus of this road on the guif, is one of the safe West and the Baliza. of twenty sores of good rioh titl rituated inthe healthy vi county, New Jersey, with! city by'rsilroad. For furthe r In pereon, to GEORGE B. VAN SANN, coal o ner of Greene and Montgomery streets, Jersey city. WENTY IMPORTED SHEEP, EWES AND R from the best stock in Eagiand, of the pure long Leicester breed, for sale. Apply at 43 Exohange place. SHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOLx lowing securities:—$30,000 Milwaukie and Mi Railrond ten per cont. bonds, secured by mi < in New York, $120,000 bonds and mori real tate in tho eilice of New York snd. Brockign, from $200 to $10 000. The ted mortgage the subseriber for investments, and are or first class second mortgages, mostly on it perty and consideration mortenges. The to be pertestly feed security and sate for wal be Boll af from pat to en percent discount. sad certificates of secompany each mertgaae, CHARLES T. CROM 61 William, jor of Pine [EASANTLY SITUATED OW Fi tide,) near OT FOR SAL by 100, Prise $1,900. Inquige atreet. L Twenty-fourth st and Madienn equ of J, B. MILL al HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. CoUNrey, SEAT OR SJTE—WANTED TO PURCH: ‘on the line of the New York and New Baven Rail within forsy miles of ith good water view, ete. street. With from 25 to 60 acres of I city. Must be well wooded, Apply to W. H. WOOD, 65 Wal WANTED TO PURCHA! t clase drag store. in this city or with fu joula:s, J.3.R., Post mmunications will be considered not above Franklin street. Lower Post office. Ware TO PURCHASE—A GROCERY STORE, 4 now in active hee ‘a 3 wag ee ee te ox- ceed se ns lollars. An} meb mey hear of a customer by addressing’ A 8., office this paper. ANTED—IN THE FIRST WARD, IN A RESPRCTA~ Ie and quiet neighborhood, # sitting room and ee With itchon or use of it, for & gantleman, wife bedro 5 Eatves mother. and References exchanged. rate. fA HOTELS AND WATERING PLACRA _ TONAL HOTEL, DRTROIT.—THI oat Targor hs and | mR LER & RENTAMLN, ke Nibem vcoms popes, im tae otty eC weak at