The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1852, Page 4

ee ROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, Rs GPPME HN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. ee Wedame XVI... 2... cc eee sees s concen Oe 339, ———— Sew York, Tucsday, December 7, 1652. Malls for Europe. ME NEW YORE WEEKLY HERALD—THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE AND THE OENSUS REPORT ‘Bhe Cunard steamship America, Captain Shannon, ‘WM leave Boston at noon to-morrow, for Halifux amd Maverpoo. Sabseriptions and advertisements fer any edition of fe New You Henary will be received at the following places — B Banford & Co., London. ‘Wiltiam Thomas & Co., 19 and 21 Catherine street. Mavingston, Wells & Co., Paris. B. H. Revoil, 17 Rue de ia Banque. ‘Zhe European mails will close at one and three o'clock thie afternocn, The Wrexiy Henatv will be pub Bebed at balf-past nine o'clock this morning. Its con- fents will embrace the latest news from Cuba. the President's Message, and the important Report of the Puperintendent of the Censuy. ‘Bogle copies, in wrappers, sixpence. MMPORTANT NATIONAL DOCUMENTS. Whe Prealdent’s Message—Important Census Report—The National Domain, etc. Zhe annual reports of the several departments and bureaus of the National Government, submitted yesterday to Congress with the President’s message, ‘gre unusually voluminous, and many of them are particularly interesting and valuable. We havo received :— Iat.— The President's Meseage. 28.—The Report of the Superintendent of the Census. ‘3a.—The Report of the Commissioner of the Land Office. @h.—The Post Master General's Report. Dth.—The Report of the Secretary of the Navy. @th.—The Annual Report of the Indian Department. ‘7th.—The Pension Office Report ‘Sth.—feveral columns of important commercial ata- tistics, Of these, we can only find room this morning for ‘The President's Message. ‘The important Censns Repost of Mr. Kennedy. ‘The interesting Land Report of Mr. Wilson. ‘These three valuable documents, it will be seen, ‘eceupy over four pages, or twenty four columas, of the New York Herarp. Those wo havo on hand will fll four pages of to-morrow’s papor. Those of ‘the War, Interior, and Treasury Departments will | be given as soon as possible. Altogether, they embrace one year’s history of the Great Republic of the World. We have no space this morning to speak of these @ocuments as they deserve to be spoken of—espe- eially the one emanating from Mr. Kennedy, the Buperintendent of the Census. We consider that | seport the most valuable ever published anywhere, ‘and it speaks in the highest terms ef the industry and capacity of the head of that important bureau. Mo give the public some idea of its value, we will | spumerate its contents:— 2—Population of the United States, progress of, eon- sidered in comparison with that of ngland, France, Rus- sie and Belgium. ‘2—House accommodations, considered with reference ‘eo the United States and England and Ireland. 3—Law of Mortality—With statistical tables illus- ‘trative thereof, in the “United States, England, France: nd Belgium ; and tables comparing the.white, free eclored and slaves, with respect to persistence or duration of life. * 4—Report on the mativity of the inhabitants of tte several States, with respect to each other, and with re- Serenee to foreign countries. S—Deaf Mutes—Number and increase considered. 6--Blind--Number and increase. J—Ineane and Idiotic--Separately consifered as to wambers and increase. | $—Edueation—Number of teachers and taught; Ac- @emies, Colleges and schools. 9—Pauperisem—The number of paupers, (native aud foreign ) and cost of maintenance in this and other eountrics. | 10—Statistics of Crime, showing the number of eri- | ‘minal convictions (ef natives and foreigners) within the year, and the number in prison en the first of June, 1858. 11—Religion—Number of churches, value and eccom- modation in the several States, denominationally consi- dered. 12—Estate, real amd personal, of the several tates. 13—Agriculture—Containing a history of the origin, Autroduction, extent of cultivation, imports and exports; of the principal agricultural productions of the United States. 14—Railroads—History of introduction, extent, ‘and enpital of the railroads in the United State | @ividends an@ cost of transportation, compared with | those of Europe, as to eost, ko. 15—Telegraphs—History of the first introduction, the | ‘Progress and extent of telegraphs; cost of construction, | | | cost ‘with rates of charges; view of European magnetic tele- graphs. 16—Estimated cost of the work, amd necessary appro- | Priations to complete the same. ‘These valuable statistics, these instrustive se- | ports, will go to Europe today. They will oxhibit | to the Old World, truthfully and strikingly, the growth, the strength, and the wealth, ef the New World. Whata wonderful result they present to mankind! What a splendid eommontary on our republican institutions! What a picture of pros- perity ! ‘The News: The Broadway Railroad question was takem up Mast evening, in the Board of Assistants, pursuant to appointment. Some petitions were presented by the property-holders, adverse to the project, and the President and Assistant Alderman Barker spoke at eonsiderable length on the same side; but after a ery lengthy debate, the report was adopted and the resolution ofthe Board of Aldermen concurred in by a vote of fourteen to ive. Every amendment that was Proposed being voted down by _ number Our mpecial report of the deb ? poned. The contest was long acd cbstinai, and they did not adjourn till pact ler the severity of the erage’ Bailreed was also cat +? Attention ho cages gether with mack other canes whick we bere 20 rent email mame time we wl omit numerous lesa. eryore—emang en ae: tures of Mesers Taacicersy “Vo uypie, wnt |) stent. ings of the Board of Supervisors, kc ‘Tur Tuearees—It will be perceived, by reference to Sévertisements and programmes, that the entertainments mmnounced for this evening, at the respective theatres end other places of amusement, are of a very attractive eharacter, The new piece, “The Hebrew Son,” which has been produced in the utmost splendor at the Bowery & presented again this evening. Mrs. Mowatt in “Ion, | et the BrosAway ; the Rousset Family, in ballet enter- tainments at Ki \bio’s Garden; three fine pieces are ad- ‘Fertised for Burton’ theatre © atime aad two og Wie at the Notional Bia! Lester and other come of celebrity, at Wallacks; Chantrau at White's ‘Varietien, Clarke at the Museum ; and at Chri Weed'e the usual ba) oy te gin Ra and amusing face overt al we | for the further reduction of postages. the “Come per me,” from ‘Sonnambula.” and the “Po- ‘The annual message of President Fillmore, the | lsece,” from -‘Linda di Chamouns” she was exquisite be- last of hie administration, is before the country. As | Jond description, and never did we witness greater ca- usual with such productions, it is rather heavy reading; but it is still highly interesting as the off cial yearly summary of our domestic and foreign re- lations. The first sentence of this state paper declares that “the brief space which has elapsed since the close of your last session has been marked by no extraor- dinary political even’.” We presume His Excel- Jency means within the limits of this Union, or else we should suppose that the re-establishment of the empire in France is something more than an every day occurrence. And even the late Presidential election, to which he immediately refers, was, in truth, an extraordinary political rovolution, and of extraordinary moment, in referenee to the future destinies of the country. But let that pass. After adverting to the death of Mr. Webster, the President broaches the codfish question. It stands in statu quo; but everything is cut and dried for negotiations, on a basis of reciprocity; during all this winter. It appears that the tariff of 1846, and the warehousing act, are, after all, tho great impodi- ments to our fishermen in their competition with the Nova Seotians. Who would have thought it ? A remonstrance has been sont to the government at Madrid in regard to the Crescent City difficulty; and that is all the information we have from the Executive on that subject. Since the message was printed, the controversy has, however, been amicably settled by George Law and Company, in open disregard of the restrainys and fears of the government, which is the cream of the whole mat- ter. President Fillmore has done well to “decline the invitation offered by France and England, to forewear this country against the acquisition of Cuba; but his dreadful apprehensions regarding the annexation of the island are moonshine. Rightly pursued, the work will be as casy and smooth as the acquisition of Florida or Louisiana. Nor do we apprehend that Cuba will be a whit more prejuicial to the South than the acquisition of the mouths of | the Missiasi Touching very gingerly the Tehuantepec troaty, | the message dismisses the Nicaragua difficulties with the same unsatisfactory brevity and hope de- ferred. Everything is still to be done. Our rela- tions with the South American States are a shade better; and it is thought that the offer of Peru, to load the guano ships of Mesers. Bonson, Jowett & Company, at the Lobos Islands, in the way of trade, would be a satisfactory compromise of the guano question. There must be some mistake, therefore, in the rumor that the guano company are about to put in a petition to Congress for a million or two of indemnities. Quien sabe. The Japan expedition comes in for a good strong, enthusiastic paragraph, and the King of the Nether- lands is complimented for his services in behalf of | ies this great civilizing, christianizing, and hydro- graphical enterprise. The state of the finances is good. There is a sur- plus of some fifteen millions in the treasury, the profit of the tariff of 46, and all branches of our | manufacturing industry are pretty generally pros- perous and goimg ahead; yet the President puts in the old stale plea of protection, and earnestly appeals for a home valuation and specifications, which we think he is not very likely to get for some considerable time to come. Our Indian relations, the public lands, and the | Mexican boundary difficulty, are aext presented, with an interesting exhibit upon each subject. A call is made for the enlargement of the frontier army @the Southwest; and it has been seriously demanded by every consideration of humanity, justice, and good neighborhood, siuce 1848, in Texas, New Mexico, and along the whole line of our Mexican frontier, | from ocean to ocean. Our seaboard fortifications ate represented as wanting a little more money, and we take it for granted that they will never be finished while there is a dollar in the treasury. Some important changes, in the way ofreform, are suggested im the navy, as emanating from Mr. Ken- dedy, the present able head of the department, and author of ‘Horseshoe Robinson.” There has been a diminution of nearly a million and a half in the revenues of the Post Office Depart- ment, as compared with the last year. This isa pity, —a great pity ; but we trust it will not be made a pretext for falling back upon the old exploded sys- tem, although the deficit is eharged to the late law Let it have, at least, another year’s trial before it is conderaned Besides, with a surplas of fifteen millions in the | net embrci cred chemisett treasury, a million or two millions deficiency in post- | street. ages can be readily supplied. The pretection and punishment ef foreign consuls, the efliciency and integrity of the several executive | departments, are mext discussed, and seme legisla | tion is recommended as 2 check upon the specula- tive preclivities of the cler! This may be well | enough; but why not strike at the root of the evil, members of Congress. does not meet the necessities of the case. But the crowning feature of tho message is the melancholy rigmarole on intervention. vinity could not be more piously patriotic; but, | whether this touching appeal has reference to the late movements and probable future designs of Kossuth and Kinkel, or to Dr. Wren and the Order of the Lone Star, does not appear. We suspect, Cuban fillibusteros, and much goed may it do them. | | and call for some stringent law against Gardinerism | povcr tend and Galphinism by members of the Cabinet and | The fling at the poor clerks | Pr is but “whipping the devil around the stump.” It | however, that it is intended for the benefit of the fhe fond Sesaiae Finally, our amiable President closes his bill of | indictments with a flourish of triumph. We peace with all nations, after a fashion, and are over- whelmed with prosperity and abundance at home, and what more can we desire. He therefore makes his bow, with all the suayity of an available candi- date for 1856. Such is the gist of the six columns of the message. Upon our demestic affairs it is explicit and satisfac- tory, but upon our foreign relations it is provokingly meagre, evasive, and non-committal, even with re- gard to facts notorious the wide world over. If Mr. Everett, the new Secretary of State, is the author of the foreign branch of this message, he bas done well for a new beginner in the old school of ciplomacy, the fandamen‘al 4 of which is that words are designe t to con- cts and ideas Pas upon the iota, if Mr. nof the whig party gn, they can have 4 of honest dead against | Trention. But, enough— urth of March, when we expect something mere, and with a sharper tae metal. reall 25 is Madame Sontag. og, the concert of Madame Sontag, s¢ Metro- ¥ on Hal was as delightful » musien| treat as ever ¥a2 given within the wails of that building, or any other in the United States. Charming as she always is, the magnifvent prima donna never shone with greater eplen- dor, and never was more happy, (than in her beautiful performances of last night. The house was crowded, and | | the enthusiasm and applause were as great as on her first appearance, On account of Badiali laboring under a se- vere cold, the whole programme was changed. The or- chestra performed, instead of what was net down for them, the overture “ Preciora,” from Weber, with much éclat, and in “Fra Diavoio,” from Auber, they were applaud. 4 to the echo, and encored, Their execution of the “Wedding March,” from Mendelssohn, was also very fine, ‘This admirable orchestra is a credit to our city. Rocco and Pozsolini both acquitted themeelycs well. vote is @ little uncouth, but it has tremendous power. Im the “Binging Lesson,” with Madame Sontag, he was exoelient. Paul Jullien was reesived with raptures ‘of Hhigat, But pontag, hereels, was tbe gront magnet, Io are at | Yniteticock | ® It dead, on any | Percliare | patched, ; and perhaps strong | received at TUTTLE'S Rocco's Botte. Depot, 102 Nasann otroet, | equally well im cloudy | thusiasm im that hall, upom amy previous occasion. It ‘was glorious singing. On Wednesday evening nex!, (to- morrow ) she will give her last concert, before proceed- ing to the South, ‘stal Palace, CincuLaR tO AmeRican Propvucers From rie Asso- CIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL Narions. Ovrice, No. 63 BRoapway, } New Yonx, bh December, 1862: ‘the for the Exhi- I address you, on behalf. dition the ee, ! A Nations, to ite iF OO operation in tne general objects of the OF wham The end for the purposes of the Rxhibition, Le i in| ructed e1 iron and cor will bo, it is believed, beautil joe in the country. It da halt part of the the ground the construction is oi ron |, a8 we have ‘airendy stated te t! es pebliey ition shall be opened om the 2d of M: core an une jaeé populatios Productions as you se whatever, from the tit custody wntil withdrawn. ‘The ‘Auociation has siready announced that their ob- xhibitic may ba} exclusi' or, direct or ingue tb, it of any artic! ay be ai ware that i ve. jects are limited no interest what You aro, no Assittance rem erm The city bas ase of Keservoir State has granted us na rand the federal authori! have ergaged that, the building shall be mado a bouded - in “J purpose of receivin, fereien articles, a private ciroular from tI Fepresentatives of this iting among the manu! ir of articles of high value ore a no doubt whatever thi presentation of all th easures which we hi The areas objects w 2 building which will be a great ouro:ty, and the exbibition, in that building, ducts of the industry of the Old | far sbert of our mark dustry. e adapted will = secure two have desired to attain, viz: the erection of architectural ornament to the pro World; still, we shall tall if we do not equally succeed in ob- taining the fullest aud most extensive co-operation of Ame- riean industry; our ¢7 hibition would be ex tre: defective —it would be very bens pigied he in interost to what we mean to ma! resourees of the ro nes Salty dteplayed in is, People of our own cou We believe it to be um to urge upon yon the ar- re, afo_ sure will present y intelligent A larce toale of public usefu’ness—all entitle us to entertain the fullest cenviction that you will sond us somo of the pecimens of your skill, aud that you will urge to do the same. In making this apslication, we desire to have it under- ec mplete represent: ray stood that we intend to call forth tion of the entire resource of the country, as we materials as of manufactured artic! e hope to abundeat specimens of the cereal produets of the North and Western States, of the cotton and suger of the South, as well as of all the other groat agricultural staple country, Of similar importance are the mineral treasures ofour continent. We are particularly desirous that our building should contain a complete collection of the various ores which the active industry of our people is daily bring- ing to light, of the metals produced from them, in their y 8 of developement, and alse of all other miner id include as well coal, granite, and other similar As those chemical products more especially used ores ahould be accompaniell by the rocks | found, and, it poseiblo, by plans and sec~ | ures in which they lie. It would also be of great interost to exhibit, either by models or desoriptive drawings, the different precesses employed in the reduction ofthe oresand the manufactute of she metals. Yeu will nd value of » collection of this to us, wo shall | .{heretofore, announced that paintings in framos will be exhibited; and wwe aro very desirois that the aculp- | ture of the country will be fully zepresented. If our w | eats Are ansiered, our building will furnis tration of the natural resources, the art aud Mion thus | most con- conv versant with the progre Me We onclose our General Circular,auil also a form of Ap- | BHeation for Space, to which wo beg your attention Copies | | pf.theue or of this Tetter, i you desire them to send to your f r correspondents, ad at this ctfioe, jer tat we may know en what extant of co opera | tion we may depend, the favor of a reply on er before the | Wien day of January is neked. Thave the bi servant, ofthe res) or pct, bedi * THRODURE SEDO i Presi a CK, President. Trust not to Impressions, and rely not up- Lor printed a in apy matter aceoting | your ests. when dem ion can be hi Yaet utility of Singer's Sewing Machinee, proof oan Me nithed as clear ard positive as of any problem in mathe- matics. We can give oocular demonstration of tho perfec- tion with which our machines do ali kinds of stitebin; id itionable Shion of the likeral profits re- ‘all and examine the machines and fice of I, M. SINGER & CO., No. 2! ir work, at t Broadway. No year since Root opened his Gallery in w York bas he offered his pictuges for competition at the of the American Institute wit the highest prize, which can be seen i 3 Broad- way.” Root's rooms are y 0 The Bazaar of Holiday Presents at Rogers’, 419 meget where be found every variety of fancy article for thi ee ‘Sad young, rs "Prices dla fetinetly aad pe srr @ aeto afford every emid fine rere that daily throng thing no “In all his Mod nd@ Habilatory EXndea- Yors, an Architectural 1dea will be found lurkin vent Modes. GEORGE P. FOX, tailor, U USN. mater oe erfect itting K’habans, coats, pointed head- dre: at ; caps, Be. at No. 695 Broadway, i | Great Bargains bh Upholstery Goods.—In order to close our fall impsrtations before the approaching | holidays, we now offer a splendid stock of curtain materials, of every de: id muslin curtains, wind corni , gimps, tassels, with evory artiale in the w ‘swonty’ per cont lower [than any other | cstabl fekmeny ine fe city. c'R. DAVIES, Upaolster: | Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Bill Books, ash, invotce, and receipt books, diaries, and daily — books for 1 letter, cap, and gote pape: oper, copying, and Bota al prosseay manifold writers, &o., snersl assortment of otatfonery articles, at er lank books et bound to any ps Bill heads, cards, cireulars, &e., printed CARR & HICKS, Stationers, 4 Sl Maide: Boots and Shoes,—Ladies’ Gentlemen’s and boots, er and gaiters, of the Is style and 6 most reasonable pri | gbilare: dost qi and’a A sopho- | tert" verte soled boota more oration of some fiedgling of a student of di-. | — made to oraat and also p! Leh war: SOHN BURRELL, ‘Re: fin equal to any ia the ss) La Rochester Knockin: eters pet eo hen > to hear the ‘knookings” has ceased, the Knox's splendid fall hate as net ceased inthe leaste, Kas extensive establistime | constantly on band hats aud caps, Ind at 128 Fulton street, whore are eal assortment of plain and fancy ding, obildrens faney onps, that rising coneration” “Ladies, xo all be sure of & zood article at N Falton street. Why, Busan! where did you ‘get that el ritie beautiful, Where did you get EADBEATER'S, (17 Broadway, and beautiful ss eck I a aid on pe illing a yard for it, and if you will go there you will find the greatest los of Loaxtifal qoeds you oversaw, and get ibom cheaper thau you over thought of, Furs, Saples, Cuffs, Tippe' Maiden lane.—At WILLIAM MOSER'S, No. 4! Maiden lano, will be exhibited the greatest variety gud (he moat faite able sasortment of furs. of every quality, to be found in the city, d snd manufactured by himself, and wat- fauted of superior excellence Wicter Clothing —A Full Sult for Seven doliars, comprising overcoat, pants and vest; and otiers at rretponding prices, can be obtained at the cheapest g store in the aly, ; 94 Fulton stroet. ‘ut by the Latest Styles, of the f allecolors, Pri ranging from nt French osssamere, $6 u pair. ib. $5 each. A complete rt ov and beter 4 GEORGE LEVI. Although Shirts are at are enlled “ar- sity,” mo necessity exists for rendering & the person, instead of an ornament, ho desire shirts thas nover or or twist in invited to give their orders to GREEN, No. ption orth while to inepect his store, if Polite treatment, always,on hand. X, ers trom the country carefully put Gp, and promptly aoe. A Thousand Crying Babies have just been mporium, ‘45 Broadway, andere of- fered to the public wholesale and’ re! ou reasonable terms. Tuttle was n: the holidays. There is no Inck of fioagine. for early eho the y already commenced, Diamonds, pereart at from $25 W) ir ‘tes fact ect anufac DAVID RAT iT, ea way, © prices—no reduction, Billiards.—Gen wi ter Watt's Nervous Antidote,—I was trov greg wit jent ni att gaing and of appetite; I too! wi ferns Antidote and am \ a quite well. Tho pains al left ana my returne fem sliorether improved Lt Be Jonn, ooh Tene fifth street. $1 por Scotch Malt W (Isiay and Gilenli- vet) choens, demijohns, and bottl , im word and whiskey Tie eral, iM | 625 jonon canola \} wo UN: ‘7 Astor ae and No. 387 Brosdway. Tortolse Shell Dress Lomeintion are respectfully invited to examine ‘subscribers’ nab Eat ‘it dosve ‘the largest in Portable Dressing Cases.—These claim the sane, of, eile on ount (ol spake ox- tret pony which r mat i whive Dunieess, or pleasure SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House, ve and No. 387 Broadway. Excelsior Gair Dye has ee oats burning pry if the Would you have Luxariant clustering around your brows, like vine Périan abate. Purchase that tcelabrated a \d matchless ny FApORO'’s bal five wna benutider” Mamefao air preservative vad beau and sold by Bebieiaerae @ Astor Hi ad curvature of ery tooking for en- of | tne ie elastic knge-caps for woakness of the en's trusses, and every kind of band- tae al DR: GLOVER'S: No. 12 up seve Mair w—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Mair Dye is the best it see tiocortne for coloring the hair or whitkers the momen! plicd. The wonderful ease ant pee with which this favorite and old established hair dye performs is astonishing. It ig for r applied at VEGHELOW'S wig factory, No. & Wall strsot. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s New Style ‘aro pronounced the mont perfect imitation of na- pare invented. ‘Thos ings very superior article all at BATCHEL( wig factory, No. where oan be fou srgeat and host as wall in the city. Copy the address. Secrena’s Liquid Halr Dye ts, without ex- ption or pepreraon the vory best ever invented, Boware puffed dyes ally celebrated is Gourau adicahen bean. for ‘in rom Ke vera Pioyme, ° &o. Pou ay Bubtile w air from any part Of Re ite, and iiair Gi . ody Liquid Ronee, Ly Wh am fair oss, ab No. 67 Do You Want a Real Good ‘Shaving Soapt— Try, at thereduced price of two shillings @ sake, Joncs's ical So: It makes ® rich li hat dont’t dry up; j makes the skin whil ‘Bold at tho dept , (reduced to half pi Fulton street, Brooklyn; \d Taylor, Baltimor ies Heaney How Painful—how Sad it is—to see a Dim mildew cast its crape o'er anything we love or admire, The olden sparkle of healeh--the humen eyo, with its ambitions fight harmonizing with the general glow of Sawelling ores ceat ferm—tho blending o } the spiritual and physioal— enough of the earth ear Uiously clean wings th shroud this light, aud joy, dow of d pall and the once 1o ray, and cast all lation, all hope, from oub its disap- cinted, filmy gaze, Many, many an cye had not boon imm'd—many and many aforin lad not beow so shrunk, but had felt the full warinth of health, hed they taken Mrs. Jervis’ cold candy in time, before the dread consumption took roct For efficacy in lds, enra, and other pulmonio ey Sold by Mra. WeJERY ye hy to give ferce and power to re: the Stars,—His hoarseni throat; Mr. Eddy, of the Bowery, of sore Saeuat, Kellinger reigning amon; Mniment aed Mr. Biwie r rorrest 0! and a great difficulty of his head; Mr. G. dian, of weakness of the throat—h altar ene than it has Beon fer many years; Mr. L. B. Lent of a deop seated cold and inflammation of the lungs—he wasso bad that i: was thought he could not get well. Thoy were all cured in 1 than ten days, Ask them. The remedy is very agree: and sirengthens the patient by the hour. The $100 Contest —New Designs, for the Talon Hall busin¢ ss oar: ings. aro daily sent in to P. L. RO- GERS, the proprietcr of that immens tablishment. Let competitors bear in mind that the designs must be original, ale ant, and not too heavy. ‘The carriage is to be co’ Adapted to the conveyance of parcels, as well a9 pi ors. Send , drawings in tothe Unien poe ‘corner ulton and Nassau, befure tho Ist of J) to purchase collars od edgin: of avery de scription. D3’, roadway, near Ho ‘This is unnostionadly the chenpent store in the ci dis widely known for the immense steck of needleworked trimminge, To the Public.jWe have just received a large steck of overcoats of every color and stylo, varying in price from §2 to $s; fine biack frock and dress coats from St to §) ness coats from B4 to $7: pants of eve tefrom $1 to $4. No. 10) Nagaan stroct, DOLAN & THOMPSON. MONEY MARKET. Moxpay, Dec. 6—6 P.M. There is no abatement to the excitement in Wall street. At the first board to-day, the transactions were exceedingly large, at an advance on prices current at the close on Saturday. Long [sland Railroad went up 2 per cent; Erie Railroad, 34; Norwich and Worcester, 12(; Canton Co., 8; Phenix Coal Oo., 31s; Stonington, °{; Hudson River Railroad, 1s; Panams Railroad, 1; Harlem, 44; Morris Canal. 4; Ohio Trust, ‘4; N. A. Trust, ‘4. Nicarague declined 11{ per cent. It appears that most of the eales were for cash. At the second board, prices took @ fresh start, and were particularly active and buoyaut. Merris Canal advanced per cent; Canton Co., 1; Phomrx Co ,3; Nicaragua, *{; Cumberland Coal Co., %; Erie Railroad, 1; Stonington, 1; Norwich and Worcester, Parker @oal Co, was firmly sustained, with moderate sales, Holders exhibit no desire to sell at current prices, The most extraordinary movement we have noticed for a long time is that realized within the past two or three days in Phoenix Coal Com- pany, This stock has advanced eight per cent, ani was in active demand at the highest puint touched. This company, for some time past, have been rather quietly but actively engaged in putting their mining machinery, &c., in order, and it is nearly prepared | to enter the market with full supplies of a superior arti- cle of Cumberland coal. The Phoenix Company have a small capital, comparatively, and an immensely valuable property. It has twenty-two thousand acres of coal lands, so favorably located that coal can be transported to market either over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, or through the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, almost from the mouth of the working veins. The completion, or rathor the extension, of the Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railrosd to Westera Port, will open another channel for the trasportation of coal from the Phepix mines to market. We see no reason why the stock of this Coal Company should have remained so long depressed. The demand was very active at both boards to-day; but few of the orders were filled, in consequence of their being limited to prices comsiderably below those ruling. Pur- chasers calculated upon a more modcrate improvement. They will probably-come in and take what is wanted at prices current. Coal stocks must continue favorites with speculutors, They have a solidity that, panics cannot much affect. They represent real property, and must, theretore, if properly managed, be permanently produc- tive. The Cumberland, Parker Vein, Dauphin, Pennsyl- vania, Delaware and Hudson—all must ultimately com- mand better prices. ‘The receipts.at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $12,010 69; payments, $376,016 52—balance, $4,717,510 03. Stock Exchange, SO she MS is Coal Co. 000 E RR 24 M 1.40 BRK Con vee ¥ 9, ¥ it Ws i flo ® Cine'ati i& D ne 38 Utios & Soh. RR. 100 Rochester & Syr 7, 198 pene land 5 BOAUD. po dk © re Co bid & 0 ‘ 100 Mich Gentai Rik & Harlem RR. , Y mN Haven BR ie WRope We50 Bay 1+ 6 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PERSORAL. tht ay Hunter, 1, 6 wean person pid am cook on beard the eahip alle the my - Themes ea Kersanica’ cat i Ieoueht oy Mhesdlo. { hie ‘tlende that he ation Recieee Yorks © theses UGENE BOREL, OF BRUXELLES —INFORMATION as to th wheFeabouss of tne ‘nen near Gres Bey, Wisco ar De trol it Michigan, will be tha: Ty 3. Hy ‘Burgy, in New York: OSEPH KELLY, CUTTER, FORME! delphia, will conf favor upon « friend address to the Irving House, directed to D. pine phen ‘gate by sending his ., Phitadeth ihe Trndense_acenl OF MARGARET KBLLY'S PRESENT idence, ter bue p kfully evetivea ty pth advertiser, 8. office. RUTH, YOUR NOTE 18 RECEIVED.—NAME A and time for an interview. Leave at the Horald ‘addresved to C.F. J. Boneaise: at No. dl fovsyth stroet,) irae lace of igang C4 would » box 1,048 aaRre and will be eLRMAR “AY D sD BIS WiFi oR oR A Shr \jshamen, ohn Dams isle wits ‘ fooms at No. 90 Ste Mark's Ree STOR PLACE MOTEL, NOS. 733 AND, , opposite Astor Place. Families eioction of rooms ef steve, ou ill fied a fA toorse water closet for ui soupante ‘Terms mode- Location unsurpassed. Ref jes exchanged. In- te at 360 Brvadway. sgn = single rooms, on the third vat tats sags it desired, ane coker street, west of Browi way. ently famished. test ee appirae ab NOTE, WRITTEN ON THE 26TH OF NO- 0 the Broadway Post eilice, has cblige by sending & net ‘ting time and pls ‘ORE ANON. peated ARE ASSUMING A SEU- dan ints rview is most eatnontly dovired. d with perfect secrecy and safety, aud good alone can r sult. 10 IGNACIO DE X. apo SOON AS YOU SBE THIS, leave St. Louis ir to the National Hotel, Detroit, and wait for m nail the 24th bbe y ye SFECIAL NOTICES. A‘s MEETING OF THE EIGHTH WARD DEMO- apfotic Republican Coramittes, held on the evening of ber, the following resolution was unani- the views of this wand we ure some stem cratic Spublices | our primary elections; but as long as the primary electio tl say appoint es of the d by the tional Demo- Committes, , Chairmsa. been according to the ward om party, fe committe: “and wa ie Laps to be Lae epee int] 3 it, . 60) 0 Se Hera ‘paca DANIEL Ez. DELAVAN } secretaries. Arr See EN c. Dunvea, hot adr mer ean tte premot attendance to without emall cWitdi commodations. References 1 OARDING.—AN ELEGANT PARLOR, WITH TWO or three bedrooms opening inte it can of had, with = vithout board at No Baroy place, Blo street, Bathe and olesets on th feo —A LARGE UNFURNISHED gent —_ ey ay eophl is Serres for a are the wi th boat re tl camlorts of home,” Apply to % Honey seeeot Bee AT 648 Erect ter hone ‘LET, AN ELE- gently furnished parlor, with bedroom and pantry a\tache floor; ge a front meet om She sees - ‘Scoommmodat ro howso contains all ‘she moders impr. ove: OARD.—A FRONT PARLOR TO LET, UNFURNISH- 1 eoeattah le fors physicis ith. withowt board; a well fur DY, LIVING Me See ED, Ts Is gating a lady, or A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SUB COMMITTEE A™ of management of the Great United Order of Odd Fel- lows, held on ‘Sioud day ¢' eon hy yd R. Gorden, announced of P. Divine r he f life, and it mii PARE at a unter of our much cherished seetaety we deeply lament this, 40 ws, sudden and un esolved, e death map| ed him to every membor of the ro of his acquaintance, the order brig st ornaments, and man- That we deeply sympa- Hine sith his afticted witeaud family in their test and fen- der to them our sincere and heartfelt condolence, Resolved, ‘That each lodge on the receipt of tho intelligence of the death of brother Poter Ogden, be requested to take such ao- nas their wisdom may dictate, and make a record of the ike olved, That the membsrs of iH, badge of mourning for otved, Thee 8. convey a copy of ings vo brother Opdeu's family. At ) JAMES NEEDHAM, GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN tated December session at the ee or ASONIC NOTICE.—THE REGULAR QUARTERLY meetin, a. W. Grand Lodge of the A. and HM. Fraternity 0 and Ace jasons, of the Stato of New York, will Ve held at Clinton Hulls commer of Naenau and Beekman stree a(t Tuosdas epee at 73g v'olock. the Grand Seoret: ce Wil Ca from 1 to 5 nsaction 6! ines. yelock, P. B., for t 1 bs sag ae AMES W. POWELES G: reo. RYSTAL PALACE.—ASSOCIATIOW FOR THE EX- hibition of the Industry of all Natioas, Office No. 53 Broadway) New York, Nov. 23, 1952. is will . received at tbis oilice until tho tenth ber, for the publication by contract, of an il- ue, art sn cae y | ‘weekly paper, to be ts and interests of the ex- required that these two works shall be execut- h tthe to mark the hightet point reached in this wri vile; ective arts emplo: I ‘weekly ty ater ibition buildi justrated weekly paper in the exhibition buildin, reogive euch facilities in the compilation of bot! the association can Tonsoably afford. a Ts of the zee boat ¥t (ah with the i ble lives, induce the fi conviction that their liv straction of the at ein, built by I coe Fletcher & Mount, 224 South sirest being only tixteon foot in length, four feet eight inches 1 dt id Y of printing the il- , and shall works ag boathullders that have proved their pre-ciai before, in similar circumstance, ‘oheic small boi the lives of'a number, whom the large boats were lost; and individually feel grateful to thes, as having oe the moans of saving our by wish them every c rity. AWTHORN, § Pilots. AM GATENBY, Ayprew Conter, P. 8.—The above named boat can bo seen in front of Mesers. Fletcher & Mount's slp. OCIAL REFORM.—THE “RARITAN BAY UNION,” A recently organized industrial at eduenti asso- ciation, will hold « public mee ti vt Hi of Nassau and Beekman st: ember 5, at 7 o'clock, et ve it of the objects ani 1 plat Delegates from the Monedsie ‘Communit can Phalanx = Che fe 0 be the Present © y ‘well ‘as gentlome: in th oon are invited te attend, N°", ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS a sine the Young Men's Democestie Republican euoeiation. “aad North Ameri- sont. and make stato- dition of thoge asso. fooling an interest General Comm! ie cits of New York, for the year 1882. are requ to send their bills to the Treasurer on or bofore Wednesday, Decomber 8, A. L. McMARON, 20 Ninth street. ‘EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—THE REGU- lar monthly meeting of this society will be held at their rooms, in the University, on Tuesday evening, De- cember 7, at 74 o'clock. Rev. Edward Robinson, D. will read a er, entitied “Outlines of a Recent Journey in Palestine FIELD, Recording | Secretary. ‘A FAIR FOR TUE BENEFIT OF THE rs and Seamstresses Union, will be held at ig at one o'clooy, Tu De closing Thursday, 9th, at ten P.M. A large and variod collection of itt Looks, annuals, and standard and fancy work of quali will be spread before the visite Work satented oy tne scelviy.” Admien cents; child- For accompanied by parents or guardians half price, ‘OUNG MEN’S aE vaanE et Poor lees fh Rattad ig Loe! 0} Nh WHEELER, Chairman. T. B. Grover, gia. Joun A. Smitit, eee DOLLARS WILL BE PAID 0 0 Borne WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A RE- spectable private family. Situation not below Bleecker nor above Twelfth stroct. Address A. B. Broad- way Post Office pKa A SE eee Se ane OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE: OR A SINGLE with a parlor gentleman, oan be accommodat bedroom on the first floor, in® private family, im a hoi with all the modern improvements. Plense ay Aa AY No. EA West Twenty-first street, between Fifth and- avenues, OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A HOUSE where thore are no other eas would prefer widow lady l'virg alone, of sociable #01 POSAREARSG: Address Ferdinand,” oe, ei ae ee _ OARD WANTER.—A YOUNG LADY, WHO I8 EN- eaged in a school, would like to obtain board ins plains vate femils fin the neighborhood of Twenty-sighth streets snd Sixth avenues, Address "Tescher,” ating location and terme, which must be "Taion betwoen Secord id Office, meditate. CARD AND LODGING.—W ANTED—BY TWO ‘oung men, betwoon Gharbors and White streets, board and rises plan (private Tetally of small board ing house, where they would have the comforts of a home, Terms moderate, Address R. F., Herald office. Bok? IN BROOKLYN WANTED--FOR A GENTLEs his wife, and daughtor, in « private rotized Dart of the city. A note addressed to box 1, York Post Office, stating terms. which must be mode: Will moot with prompt reply. Roforences exchanged, iNew rate, partial b Sines or fow By. at No, 21 Varick jouston street, west side, H Mtal ISHED ROOM! or ‘Ap. one door from the corner of A PRIVATE FAMILY. HAY- y wish to occupy, would let to a Sere Parlor, aad bed: 01 ko. Say at No. 26 Barclay treet, ow deors ‘wat Broady way. . PUSseHED, eee fe leat AT NO. 4 | peeled street, suitable for. three or font Apply on the premises: ‘Reforonces roquinede One ree OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN viet aithe, bar os a en Lt gl epee i her with or without boa early new Collins Hotel, corner of ‘Gaal ‘and Wost etreote. ote s orNrerey. ROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE G@ENTLE- men, without beard, at 5 Howard py trot Broadway, in a emsil private fs pete may bebadon tho firsd flo front par- ouit at Parlors, toarroper ROOMS AT Se eat STREET, FOR gentlemen only, wil whochave more bs two or re f rooms, The house is will breakfast farnis! with gae, baths, &c., and with afford gentlemen a most aciee and sirable hom ew? Koon: MON, ‘4 ‘bird floor, and be to let to entlemen, without bo: t room has ® ‘lesieable for one or tlemes ti goth Al i No. Blato street, coruer of ate nei aha -— AN eee 'T SUITOF ROOMS to one or two (@. 123 Crosby ENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH pleasant ous, rooms and’ full or partial board, a roadway. Baike to plying at No, 8 White street, near OOMS TO LET—10 ZO GENTLEMEY, WITHOUT BOARD, the house. at 16 Warren streei FRIOMS WITH BOARD.—A PLEASANT FRONT PAR- lor with bedroom adjoining, suitable fora tamil double “and single rooms for centlemen, and fin Pantrion in the house. -Adply at isa Chambers ‘crest, Ooms x Pati dt! -A SUITE OF THREE ROO! suitable for sentna G50 neat, | Also, F998 § rooms, to reepestable person o' out board, will do well to Enquire at White street, or No 72 Franklin stroet, west, side, near Broadway ————— ee rene mroa twas eons TO te! WITH BOARD. —' ane we Kore en can be accommodated paruet ‘Posed: by opizivg ot Sao eee ee ee Teferenoes given and required, RGF, “aay AND COMFORTABLE ‘lor on the second, and one froom on TENANTS’ REGISTER: 0, LET OR LEASE THE LARGE BUILDING ON the corer of Broad ity-firat a the route. co the ¢ reilent nati ion fora Hotel, boing built wi al @ modern yvements, at “i ge Sais ae on Bre w WwW. a Brendway, corner of Thirty-seoond niteat. a LEA SB. JOR A TERM OF YEARS, A LARGE, ‘825 Bi wi ith six story building otal g containing shout one neared rooms, wel aoe Parlors a1 ome; 1 the modern im) te, ane is one at the best locations on b aged e Aig re . frst elses tamily boarding house. Apply on the prem! in in the widow t tl e000 d street, a 'OWLER, Nos. 1 Jujube Paste a and ol by Mr B. 04 West Thirt; SCHIBFFELIN E sown asda emee erent Lites CHARACTER, AND (angle or enna aoe lecture, ee Thompson, Ei hth lecture of the | i Poughkeepale bar, Ey Woda UBorelocky at the, B y Tabernacle. Bubject" Life, Chanrsctor, and Gentusof Milten.” Tickets one shilling. OPULAR LECTURES —HUMAN NATURE.—AS- Thomps gvenir| toundin, I alohemy, five evenin.ge this week, corner of Bleecker and Morton 6 Ny tho celehraesa: Protester, By BROWN WiitANs ou Monday, th, Tueeday, 7th, Thursday, 90h, riday, 10tb: edn; ing, the Lith of December. Commence at 744 o'clock. See small bills, Office 506 Broad- SY¥YCHOLOGY.—DR. BENTON CONTINUES HIS lectures and ry eriments at Coit's Hall, Brooklyn, cor- ner of Atlantic and Clinton streets, on Tues: enn 'o~ Decembor7 and 8,-which will be the li ill (by invitation) commenci . course of nts at the Lyceum, Staten Island, on HACKFRAY'S LECTURES.—THE SHCOWD LEc- tare of the second course before ihe Mercantile Library Assooi 1 be, delivered this (Tucainy) Me. churob, Ni ap ene Wel look. Subject—Com Frove aud Addison. Tickets may bo had ant sentasovured for the remaining fiveleotnres, at the boo? store of 7 Broadway, C. 8. Francis & Co., 252 Broadway, tthe Library raeme. Single admission, Seventy-five fs. RD L FELT, Chairman, JOUN T. UALSTED. fr eoture Com. st! fata ect lge) BALL ] Leg » $2 cach, mbe: coe rhe ts 1d for the’ ecoxsion, Ti aber of the company. NTY POUFTH ANNUAL BALE, IN7 ATD it theater fie Op Ey cate at Latur ornte, ry 4, 1863. Ticketa to be hed of th tees asion. Tickets $1 exch, to be emg Bearer Peren 8. Stuns, Bec, Revnen P, Roce SENTS.. re aks eae ne ver —A. @. bia & Pr ogothor iver, sag ted an tur miperior pela nent, ia epi mia Nou 577 Cipring Mivure Q,LEE-1HE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT T Sons se, Ne, 706 Broadway, except tho fish ste 7,28 ie 7 ici rire tty * EBGAN LOGAN, No. BS Morahae Y's Mxoh ant Narita Jett, with exectont Hh 720m the promises, of G. R. Crookes. sth atret, none Sicth avenue, Te'may be teen ro LA. M. til P.M. Rent low. MORSES, CARRIAGES, &e Fok, 848-10 CANADIAN PONIBS, ABOUT THIR- teen and 9 hsif hands high hin or ranks ‘under sad 130 Bast rh "Twenty-tuird wae Tineeh 3 nent and will stand without t hioeing establishment, 1 Third svenue OR SALE—A VERY pce SMALL SIZED, BAY boree, Pertvatly und a Lin s piecing. enddle-horse. Bn, — s four wheel ter onrring and harness. Bela « only) bs s nd cyaets havo no uso for them. Inquire at uane street. OR Ln gr 2 Gd OF PAPrLS & GREY plas» Pas Price $450, For furt or Informant office. HAND COACH 1 aah. Apply st FOR SATE—A BAY HORSE, stxres 5 AIG) S Will, be weld ohenp. He eyliah, ama con ieee in about 315. Also s fine dirk bay horse, 1632 igh, suitable for a 1 imily horse, cr an express wagon, ale, horpe, b a, ir value. ‘Camb te rs PROPRIETORS OF STABLES. — - i ye of the hich price onary. Fata oth one de ret to lork at 'OLLOCK, yon au eannot this. ARRIAGE Bopee om ty ret ONE PAIR OF Cored fe hands higp nde hi 4 COPARTRERSIMP ROTICES, Pemrnntintemriinrpresscnrelitaehs ree to aaa Nui Pan iay ui moron a 4 a the Int inst nn Nelwon & Seger aL, NELSON.” December ith, 1852, Paginas WANTED—A PERSON 0)! bility, with from $3,000 000, can have an 0 wen? s joining the adv tin a lucrative ene, partic = are, SAdreee J. M. B., wt this office, Communioat RESPECTA- WANTED, A Trnecoalty te settee G pe