The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1853, Page 3

. Some structures are more rest, and uy approaching one of , recently covered with American shingles, 8. “I must take you in, and introduce you to the par excellence, to ity a the villa, years of age. In her lap was s beautiful at her feet was a tame and elegant deer, wand cats innumerable. Dona ——— is a ed upwards of eighteen her education and ta- lete ascendency over ths perfect queen, but not for arbitrary urposes, for I soon discovered that she was the doc- Terese of the place, and did an immense amount of ;, while so is her store of legal knowledge the autho: , of whom there are too many, rt te hablo cone Her power ts comple, ai ma} . # and her will, if the should enone foeee)) aime aby . Natives and foreigners ac! pos , and wee betide the unfortunate upon = she frowns; he had much better leave the island. U; learning my desire to become acquainted with's few particulars of the place, Doane seat for a ‘ds of two hours kept me amused and gratified. stories she related, having reference tothe freaks and ignorance of the native authorities , convalsed me with laughter, but would occupy too much space to relate. Dona —-—— enjoys, not only the ac- jusintance, but the protection, of the highest au- ihe Hoepitable ath pene pears an ent rangers, man: whom, and all the natives, seek her aid and advice whe: k in preference to a regular ph: jan. The following morning, after a 5 ‘we proceeded to the spacious depot of the wealthy Paeitic Mail Steamship Company which may be re- Fight! having been heretofore the mainstay of e island, nearly the whole of the able-bodied men looking to them for apport Their dis- bursements are immense, pains ally for labor Le gi on coal, of which ship ‘after ship arrives, and the coal is then put directly on board the steam: ship, or else, as is more generally the case, stored in hulks or piled on shore. The labor is severe, and the men working twelve hours per day, are paid $1 60 per day, United States money, and found io Provisions, or $2 40 on finding themselves. When aged during the night double these rates are pede They have zepesieal struck for an advance, and their cembinations only upset by a firm re- sistance and great inconvenience; and even now, when required to work on holidays, they demand 3 20 and $4 United States money, but these rates ve rarely been paid. The company employs an ef- ficient staff, to whom they give a handsome pay, also Srrenters, blacksmiths, &., and have exten- Rive previsions stored in large buildings, for the use of their steamships. Besides this, they have a kind of guardship and storeship afloat inthe harbor, and about eight hulks for coal. The whole is a well ar- yanged iness establishment. A little detached from these buildings, is the Pa- vilion Hotel, a large, clean, and elegantly furnished house, said to be more like home than any hotel con- nected with the Isthmus. That it is 80, and that an excellent table is kept, 1 can vouch by experience. The proprietor is extensively patronized, and I was assured was rapidly accumulating a fortune, or had already done s0, by successful speculations and by his besiness as a butcher. In this latter capacity he has the contract for the supply of the mail company. But where shall I stop? I bave not you yet to the harbor, to the interior of the , to the stores. Ihave not yet introduced you to the senori- ‘tas, to the fandangoes and polkas, to the church and tothe park. You have as yet heard nothing of the whims, dress, or peculiarities and customs of this Pee ive eee primltive no longer—Oali- iia gol American influence and fashion pre- dominate; innovations have been made upon habi! which have, ee , endured for two or three cen- turles; a new light advanced upon them, and the preresion are going ahead! We shall see in my ne with U. 8. Commissioner’s Court. Before Richard E. Stillwell, Esq. Noy. 26.—Muriny anp AssavLts with INTENT TO Kiu—Tue Unrrep Srarss ys. Jaues C. Unban ALS Prrtr MAaNiy. Christian Vandycke being sworn, and examined by Mr. Ridgway, Assistant United States District |Attorpey, testified as follows:—I am master of the Amnon ship Marathon, belonging to New Orleans; lwe left there September 27, bound to Havana and iNew York; the defendant’s name is on the articles as /Peter® — he answered to that name; a few fminutes we left the levee ip was fired from the ship; the captain of the m which was towing us, came on board in a while, bringing an iron ram-rod, which he esid fired from my ship and went through the skirts pf his coat; we reached Havauw un friuny, syvuy he 15th October, and on the following Monday, rhile~ lying atanchor in the harbor, the mate re- orted to me a man and boy as Bote ep h I went a] d with him to inquire into it; found Manly and boy Robert. Foster there; I asked Manly why he ould not goto work; he replied that he would do 9 more duty on board the iP; I turned to the boy né said, “You shall come aft;” then Manly jumped o his berth in.the forecastle and hauled out the pis al now produced, saying, “You d—d son of a b—h "Ml shoot you if you don’t leave the boy alone;” he ocked it as he tcok it out of the then p , Still threatening to shoot me; I jeft the boy nd went out of the forecastle, and as I was going he snapped the pistol at me; it was Toadea but id not go off; I then called the mate to come aft, as would go ashore to eee the consul, the prisoner con- uing to use threats that he would Kill myself and if we came forward; I oing forward by Manly’s threa‘s; my authority was o far ed that I had not entire con! over he whcle ship; this pistol and the knife here pro- laced were found in the forecastle, and Manly ac- snowledged in my presence, before the consul, that ee of five witnesses and ordered Manly to be sent the United States for trial; he was sent home in steamer Black Warrior. Edward R. Fairbanks being also sworn and ex- New Ori a | nt out of the forecastle on to the top gallant fore- | | to bring the matter before Congress. | | 000. The Gov was prevented from | ihey were his; [ went to the consnl; he took the evi- | ned, said—I am chief mate of the Marathon; re- | wnt 3 agit as our ship as we ere — lown the pi river; te the best my recollection, Manly fred it; a few after ‘ing in Havana, while getting ready to discharge st, i did not see Manly or the boy Foster at o ki T made jeans es finding they wets in h “are ing to ork to-day? It is about time to turo yo; 3 ered, ‘I shall do no more work on board this ip; I rye aera! wars! and told him Deome ont an 0 work; he refused, and he would not, unless his friend Manly did—Manly the same time saying that he had charge of the py, and he should not work; that J must not trouble I went aft and acquainted the captain, and in a he an- | minutes we wa'ked forward, and asked the two | go to duty; Manly refused; captain took hold of e boy Foster, and said, “Well, he shall go to orx;” the boy had a sheath knife in his hand, hold- in threatening manner, and tried to get away; I hold of his wrists, and captain took the knife pm him; Manly waiked to his berth, and after feel- around, drew out this pistol; he went forward rough the door on to the top-gallant forecastle, firat ng to the captain, You son of a b—, I'l joot you, if you don’t leave the boy alone;” Foster Hed out while 1 was holding him, Hie son of a b——h who is holding me w the prisoner priming the pistol; illed to me to leave the forecastle; ections; as I was passing aft, Manly pointed the at me, and then threw a tin pot at me, which ck the rail, and became flattened py the blow; I captain here saw Manly point the pistol at the captain oa | directly after po‘nting at the captain, saw nly prime it again; ne told me he would blow my out; captain went ashore, leaving me in com- ; during all the time he was on shore, Manly command of the forecastle; if 1 had desired to ard, 1 could not, because of the threats made nly; when he threw the tin pot at ‘me, he said, “I kill that son of a p——h, how;” I know the ol was loaded when it was pointed at me and the ptain, because he wasin my sight until he fired it | ; he fired it under the ton-gallan; forecastle; I ards examined the place,and found that two ils had penetrated through a paint locker door, HM algo tor sugh a epirits ot turpentine tin can. evidence showing a clear violation of the ), hia Monor committed the prisoner in full. URDER IN Aral scuroo14 —Our usually quiet n wes thrown into considerable excitement Inday night last, about half-past ten ck, by report of a gun and the cry of murler. On pro- ipo the place from whence the alarm came, . Labatute was found ina dyit te. It ap ve that M. Labatnte bad just closed his store and is about retiring to bed, when he was fired u; h his window by some one coveealed in his ing hisarm and horribly mangling his bod: sing death ina few,minntes. As yct the pepe: or of this bloody deed has not beea discovered.— ialachicola Advertiser, Nov. Vith. EXTENCED FOR NINET Yrans.—The case he State vs. John Flannery, alias John Davis, Anthony Flannery, alias Anthony Davis, was prmined in the Criminal Court on Saturday. y Were indicted for stabbing and killing a man @ dranken row, at an [righ boarding hoase in ond street, on the night of the 7th of July last. rt adjourned at three o'clock, but reassem! to hear the verdict of the jury. A ee ee te Re! jary. John yo hp other defendant ‘e io Intelligencer, Nov. 21. fras acquitted. | wit The Fast Young Men of New York. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 24; 1853. Reading your remarks on the defalcation of the banks of our city, and of their havirg to call in the aid of a profersional accountant to investigate and examine their accounts, I would beg to state that it is as necessary that mercantile houses, and particu larly the large importing firms, would also call to their aid some of those professional accountanta; and I would also observe that it would be much to their benefit were they to adopt the simple and plain sys tem of book-keeping, as suggested by the ex-bank clerk, in his communication to you yesterday. In my profession I have to examine, and cause to be made out, the accounts of insolvent firms and rtnership dissolutions; and 1 have found, in many stances, defalcations of the clerks to large amounts, the parties quite ignerant of their ever having been defrauded. I will relate a case of recent occurrence coming under my duties. The book-keeper, who was also the cashier, hie $600 per year, and who had the whole charge of the cash account, was one eyer fashionable yas men. In the last two years ofthe examining | found a deficiency of upwards of $7,000; on my inquiry of the clerks of the establish- ment as to the habits of the book-keeper, I learned that he made it his boast that a gentleman that ke) fashionable society could not live for Jess than $2,51 norms rannum; his expenses, which I will state in form of debtor and creditor, were such, and vi small for him, considering the circle of acquaint. ances he was obliged to keep :— Board and lodging per month, (mod- erate) $25....... $800 00 Dinners at French restaurants by a Bcc ve . lor’s . Eaters bil, ed gloves, kc., &c.. Bootmaker—patent Teather boots $9 pair, and Albert gaiters $2 50, say, Segars and tobacco, considered mere nothing, 60 cents per day + 162 60 eee concerts,&e. 200 00 Carriage hire, sun dry drive = 150 00 Expenses for his fe- Tonth, $40"..P. Presents of j &c., to friend... Expenses at fat hion- able saloons, of suppers, cham- pagne, &c.; also, occasional ‘visits to billiard tables ing 6a Toons sees oscees 8787 60 360 00 200 00 00 00 $3,¢00 00 Yon will ask, where did he obtain the $2,400? I will inform yeu by two charges only in the books, where this money came from. The petty cash ac- count for eharges of sundries only averaged $180 month. The only explanation given, was, the amount was required. Again, goods sold for cash, less 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 per cent, were invariably charged in the cash account never less than 4 cent, and as high as 8,10 and 12 percent. These excesses were put in the pocket of the youth of fashion. Sundry small bills of $10 to $20 cash never entered, (always taking care that one of the other clerks should receipt the bill), his employers never troubling themselves to examine the books, allowing him to check off his own accounta—a practice too common in houses, and which never cumne te be the case, ag it gives the dishonest clerk fall power to embezzle what sums he may need. If $50 per month were allowed for sundries, it is ample. What is meant for sundry charges is, brooms, matches, small articles of that kind—not postages. Therefore, $1,560 went towards the $2,400 deficient. The ex- cess of per centage charge in one year was over $2,000. You can see how this fashionable youth thrived. In my next communication I will state par- ticulars that ought to open the eyes of the careless merchant. I am, Sir, your’s very respectfally, Soxicitor. Message of the Governoz of Alabama. The Governor of Alabama transmitted his annual message to the Legislature last week. The document is of such great length that even the Alabama papers are reluctant in giving the message entire. It iz nevertheless, able and well written, and gives an in- teresting detail of the affairs of the State. ‘re Governor renews his former propositien in re lation to the government lands lying within the State. These lands ought to be ted to the State, he says, and recommends the Eegistatcre &. ae steps @ graut were made it might be used for the benefit of works of internal improvement. Under the head of banks various suggestions’ are made, the chief of which is that to reheve the’ de- mand for mee and supply the absence of small coin. The banks should be ‘authorized, if it be the will of the people, to issue to a limited extent bills of a. less denomination than five dollars. A considerable space is ocoupied in relation to the Pacific Railroad. The plan of giving aid by the Keneeat government, through grants of lands, {s ap- proved. ‘The outstanding debt of the State is about $4,500,- ernor notices that the credit of the State standshigh, and ita stock is sought for by ee ge as 2 i ce eee investment. In re- on to asurplusin the national treasury, over and above the wants of the nment, he thinks the money may be loaned with safety to railread compa- nies, on proper security. In relation to slaves and their sale under execu- tion, the Governor says :—The code very properly rovides that slave children of tender years ball, judicial and some other sales, be offered with their mothers, where the defendant in execution, &c., is the owuer both of the mother and children; and that at such sales slayes must be offered, and, it practica- ble, sold in families. Rut it is allowable for either of the parties in interest to impair, to a great extent, these very salutary enactments. Them provisions, in my Rlees (rreot should be absolute, at least as it re- spects mothers and children of ten years of age and under, and husband and wife, where the latter rela- tion is admitted by the owner of the slaves. Those arerelations w! moral duty requires us to respect, and it canbe no violation of policy to conform muni cipal law to good morals. It is universally conceded that slaves are reasonable beings—with the moral feelings, it is true, often obtuse, but susceptible of improvement. The husband and wife gencrally cher- ish affection for each other, and the mutual attach- ment of mother and child is usuall; . The mother is not always a wise counsellor. but must be preeumed to be the most constant and sincere the child has. Let, then, the latter enjoy this parental ae cas Corer be iy may be the better prepared, princi and industrious habits, to act its Led Stree The pee Ries ting slaves from execution, either toa or unlimited extend, is a question of lighters Heil faa excess of credit is certainly a great evil this State, often prejudicial to the interest of the debtor, occasionally so to the creditor— | injurious to public morals, and produotive of much | suffering in familes. So far, then, as such a measure I oveyed his | | |, the shot taking effoct on his My side, | | the time, and the See Raa rnenon? St. ' here Pa no particulars.—Rochester Union, may aflect credit, it is not very objectionable. It is entirely easy for the owner of slaves or other pro- perty, to withdraw it from liability to creditors, by a pit ma fe in gocd faith to his wife or children when e was free from debt, though he afterwards retain possession and become indebted. Notwithstanding suca a gift, the donor is usually permitted to enjoy a portion of the income derived from the property, if neceseary to his personal support. The purchase of an exemption of slaves from execution, by causing their names to be registered with the probate j 5 will but substantially effect the eame purpose, is certainly not more prejudicial to credit and the rights of creditors. , The relation of master and slave is certainly an interesting one—the severance of which is alwa: ee to the kind and considerate master and t jatifal and grateful servant. Our interest in slaves cannot be regarded in all cts similar to that we enjoy in mere beasts or i ite chattels. This is ineicated by the Cet Nore which 0 many masters are making for their moral improvement, as well a3 the severe penalty by which our legislative acts en- deavor to enforce their humane treatment. What effect the measure referred to would have upon the institution of e!a at home, I am not prepared to say. Whether public sentiment demands or would approve it, coming directly from the people, yeu will be able to determine. No enactment of such political importance should be passed without an assurance that popular opinion will sustain it, lest by reaction, injurious consequences may result. GALE ON LAKE Ontarto—Five Vesseis Warck- ED.—There was ecvere fae on Wednesday night and Thursday morning on Lake Ontario. The wind blew Faewit*( from the northwest, accompanied with spow squalls. The schooners Ontonagon and Pales- tine, loaded with railroad iron, bound from Kingston to Cleveland, went ashore, eight miles west OF this place, near Braddock’s Bay. The vessels will prove 4 total loss, or, at leas$, so think those who have ex- amined them. The fron will doubtless be saved. The crews suoceeded in getting safely ashore. Both yestels are fully insured. The Palestine, after beat- on the rocks four hours, filled with water, and prove a total loss. The On will fare no better. There was a Sick snow storm Pay omm at disaster ia attributed varia- tion of the needle, cansed by the iron with which the yersel waa Joaded. We hear that three “vessels are ashore some twenty miles cast of this port, bat oe. 23, | + artists. The entertainments will terminal Religious In‘ Rey. Gecage Btoers will this morning and evening at Mechanics’ , 472 Broadway. ORDINATION. Mr. James Humphrey, s uate of the Furman University, of South Carolina, was ordained to the work of the ministry at Jacksonville, Alabama, on the 30th ultimo. Mr. Augustus 8. Morrall, at the call of the Baptist church im Darien, was ordained to the pastoral office on the 29th ultimo, in Savannah, Georgia. Mr. Alanson Latham was ordained on the 2d inst., at Miltown Baptist church, North Stonington, Con- necticut, over which He was also settled as pastor, INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Mr. Startevaut was installed as pastor of the Congregational church in Holmes’s Hole, on the evening of the 15th instant. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Eléridge, of New Bedford. Rev. Messrs. Childs, of East Falmouth. Cole, of West Tisbury, Judkins, of Nantucket, and Gould, of Fairhaven, also partici- pated in the exercises of the occasion. On the 18th instant, Rev. 0.8. St. John was in- stalled as pastor over the Manhattanville Presby- terian church, by a committee of the Fourth Pres- byterian Charch of New York, INVITATIONS. The congregation of the Unitarian Church in Al- bany have invited the Rev. George F. Simmons, Lay settled in Springfield, to become their per- manent pastor. ACCEPTANCES. Rev. H, 8. Carpenter has accepted the call re- cently extended to him by the Fifteenth street Pre- bs a Church. . B. C. Crandall has accepted the pastoral care of the —— Church in Springport, Cayuga county, New York. NEW CHURCHES. To-day the cornerstone of a new church, to be placed under the pa'ronage of the Annunolation, will be laid by his Excellency Monseignor Bedini. About thirty members of the Baptist Church in Concord, New Hampshire, have been dismissed, and have formed a separate church, for whose use the new church edifice is being constructed on Pleasant street. They have invited Rev. E. E. Cummings, formerly of Concord, to become their pastor, who is expected to enter upon the duties of such in the eourse of a few weeks. The Perkins street Baptist church of Somerville, Maseachosetta, lately removed from Charleston Neck and enlarged, was re dedicated on the 25th instant. Sermon by the Pastor. By Divine permission, the consecration of the new Riieecrsl church in Raleigh, North Carolina, will take place on the 11th of De:ember, ensuing. The Church of St. Peter and Paul, on Broadway’ Boston, which was cestroyed by fire in 1848, has been rebuilt, and was dedicated on the 24th instant. Bishop Fitzpatrick celebrated High Mass, and the consecration sermon was preached by the Here Dr. Ryder of New York. Bishop McClosky, of Albany, was present, and took part in the services. _ The Eighty-fourth street Presbyterian church, cor- ner of Eleventh avenue, will, with Divine permission, be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God,on the first Sabbath of December. Preaching by Rev. Dr. Potts, at half past 10 o’clock, A. M., and by Rev. Dr. Spring, at 3 o'clock P. M. The foundation of a new Catholic church was be- un on the 17th instant, at the corner ef Eighth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, The dedication of the Baptist church in Pawling, Dutchess county, did not take place until the 23d instant. On the 20th inst a conncil met afid organized a church under the name of the South Congregational Church of Chicago. This is the fourth of thy is order, and the third formed within a year in Chicago. Rev. E. F. Dickinson is the minister. MISCELLANFOUS. The second Sabbath in November was the day aurcuadl by the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church, (N.§.) for collections t» be made to- ward the $100,000, which it was proposed to raise for purposes of ehureh extension. The day waa very stormy in this region, and the collection was generally postponed. In many of the churches it was taken up on the last Sabbath, and if the same liberality was displayed in other pisces as in this vicinity, the whole amount as been raised. It is with ee pleasare that we record the result of this effort. Itis very probable that there are churches which have not yet made their contributions, and we commend to them thé example of some of our city churches. The contributions in the third and fourth Presbyteries of muuch shor . are some of the collections :— " a So, Dr. Shaw's, Rooh’r. $1,000 Mr. Hickock’s, do. ‘200 viper ans i? 500 1,400 Third'ebu: 900 — e'nnati + 1,0¢0 700 Secone, Indianapolis 15000 700 Three churches in ac oy Syracuse.,.....,. 410 160 First church, Utica. 300 1,000 sseesees whsdes dase + $28,831 The churches of Philadelphia, it is lerstood, have resolved to raise at least $10,000. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowzry ToEatre.—The tragedy of the ““Games- ter” is selected for to-morrow evening; Mrs. Shaw as Mire, Beverley, Mr. Bddy as Mr. Beverley, and Mr. J. R. Scott as Stukely. e interesting drama of the “Carpenter of Rowen” will conclude the entertain- ments—Mr. Scott as Martean. tated leh Euan cau coat an nin ress of great drama’ , appears at theatre to-morrow evening, in the toca of the Countess, in Sheridan Knowles’ play of “Love. Mr. Conway will sustain the character ot Huon. The farce of “Poor Pillicoddy”’ will also be performed. Nivto’s Garpen.—Meyerbeer and Scribe’s grand opera, in five acts, called the “Prophet,” will be pre- sented, for the second time, to-morrow evening— Salvi, Marini, Beneventano, Vietti, Rosi, Steffanone and Bertuccs, filling the principal tere. Burton’s TneaTBe.—The comedy of the “Fox Hunt” having been very successful the past week, the announces it again for to-morrow night. The orchestra will play several inspiriting pieces of music, and the entertainments will close with the farce of the “Siamese Twins.” Nariona, Trgarre.—Aikin’s drama of “ Uncl Tom's Cabin” is announced ia for to-morrow evening. Messrs. Prior, Lingard, Fox, Miss Oorde- lia Howard, Mrs. Prior and Mrs. Mask in the lead- ing characters. The performance is interspersed with singing and dancing. Wauiack’s Taxarre.—Bourcicault’s comedy talled “A Cure for Coquettes,” is selected for the commenclng feature at this theatre. The cast of characters embraves the names of many enineat with the capital farce of “ More Blunders than One.” American Muszum.—The pieces selected for to- morrow afternoon are ‘‘ The Queen’s Own,” and the farce of ‘‘ Secret Service ;’ andin the evening, Con- way’a version of ‘‘ Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Miss Mes tayer, Clarke, and other clever artists will appear. New Yore AmpPoirHeEatRe.—The equestrian per- formances which are given rey evening at this es- tablis:ment are greatly admired. A fine bill of en- tertainment for to-morrow evening. Broapway Menacrriz —This establishment was visited by hundreds daring the past week. The col- lection of animals is very good. The Siamese twins are also exhibited at this establishment. . Cunisty’s MinstrBis.—This old and very Pope. lar band continues in a career of great success. selection of melodies, pieces, with the concert a la Jpllien and other amasing features, can- not fail to crowd their hall to-morrow evening. Weov’s Mrnxstre.s.—The concerts which are [ye every evening at 444 Broadway, are attended ry pees audiences. The bill for to-morrow evenii consists of negro melodies, instrumental pieces an dancing. Bucx.sy’s SerENaDERs.—This band moves along quietly and with great success. The new burlesque of Norma, as also the burlesque of Kate Hayes’ Ouli- fornia orchestra will be given to-morrow evening. Signor Buirz by his wonderful feats of magic ix attracting numbers to the Stuyvesant Institute. He gives exhibition of spiritual rappings, and table movemente—his vent jaism is ex te Pernan’s Seven Mite Mraror of the Lakes, Niagara, St. Lawrence and ney rivers is exhi- ne Aakecg afternoon and e Academy Hall, ro: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvrpay, Nov. 26—6 2, M. The stock market has become atale, flat and unprofit- able, to both bulls and bears. The fluctuations from day to day are of the most unimportant character, and the commission brokers have very little to do, Two or three Jarge houses monopolize the business of buying and sell- ing for outsiders, and even that, now a-days, does not amount to much. At the first board to-day Delaware and Hudson declined \ per cent; New York Oentral Bonds, 443 Dlinoia Railroad Boads, 3%; New York Central Rail- closed heavy. Quotations for all the leading fancies show adecline. Erie Railroad fell off % per cent; Harlem, X; Budson Railroad, }{; New Haven Railroad, {; New York Central Railroad, 1; Michigan Central, 34; Camberland Coal, }¢; Parker Vein, 4; Morris Canal, 4; New Yok Central Bonds, 1%; N. Indiana Railroad Bonds, . At the close the tendency was downward, and the demand dull, ‘The steawship Pacifie, from this port for Liverpool, to- day, carries out $568,400, of which $210,000 was in Ameri- ean gold, $20,000 in Mexican dollars, $48,000 in American halves, and $290,400 in sovereigns, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of ‘this port to-day, amounted to $136,062 60; paid, $132,- 277 21, leaving » balance on hand of 65,343,696 85. The Merchanta’ Bank has declared a semi-annual divi- dend of 6 per cent. ‘The ship Bavaria, at this port from Australia, brings $100,000 in gold on freight, consigned to Messrs. Adams & Co, Thisisthe first direct shipmegt from Australia te the port of New York. Fourteen suits have been commenced against the Farmers’ Deposit Bank, of Pitteburg, Penn., for alleged violations of the smali note law. The clerk and directors are accused of paying out notes under the denomination ———v round and Southern white, and 82c. a 3c. for round and Routhern yellow, pr bushel. Corrs was in very active 1. The day’s sales com prised 800 mats Java at 12!<c. a 13¢.; an entire cargo Of 4,800 bega Rio, (8,800 of which were tojgo to Baltioaore, and the remain tr taken by ci penne lke., with 2,200 bags Rio, in Jota, the same range, ptr Ib. Corey —The day’s sales reached 3,261 rome 862 for export, 969 for home use, 666 on speculation, 475 in transitu. Markets generally tending upwards, advance of io a io. per Yb. having beem already tained for midéling and superior styles. Fisu —Cod and macnerel remained quiet and languid, Some 1,800 boxes smoked herring were bought at 3c. 8 Me fe No 1, and 68¢ a 56e. for scaled, box. an ob- . 68. Gi taken at 120 12,4, ip’s bags and 30 tierces of beef were en- greed al per tierce. There was nothing new for Lon m. The bark Rhine, of Hamburg, was taken to load for Havie, with flour, at 95c and wheat at 22c, To Glas. ow, 10,000 bushels of wheat were taben on private rms, apo some flour was engaged at 4s. 6d. To wre, 4.000 barrels of four were reported at 97c, To California, Tates ranged from 56e. to 60c. —Sales were made of 400 boxes dry bunch raisins at $320 260 half boxes do do at $175, 10 cases sar- dines at 673¢0. » 700. Bay.—River was in demand, for shipment, at 65 a 70c., and for city use at Tic. = 87340., per 100 lbs, of five dollars, at the counter. The penalty for infringe ment of the law, in the case of banks, is very heavy, being $500 for every note so issued. The Albany Journal of the 25th inst., gives the annexed account of the lumber trade of that port up to the 20th of November, in each of the past four years:— ‘Lumagr Trape oF ALBANY. The sales of lumber for the last week have been limited, owing probably to the inclement weather, thougn the stringeucy in the money market is preventing from filling up their stocke as fall @® usual. Large quan- tities, however, have been shipped of lumber, ly told, and there is a great scarcity of veasels, particularly for Southern and Eastern p rts. We hear many inquiries for Philadel Baltimore, City Point, and Rish- mond, to which places high’ rates are paid. Prices re- main as heretofore quoted. The assortment is better than at ny time in the last month, lower rates of canal irelg pte ae induced larger shipments from the North and West. ‘The receipts at this place, by the canals, from the 14th ta 23d of November, in the years named, were as follows:— Bas, and Scant’g, Shingles, Timber, Staves, feet. boat M3 a, 5, 1,667 2,000 ~—1,441,000 2, 1,430 — —1)776'000 824,096 736 — —_1'389,680 752\149 190 — 6,164,801 The receipts of ‘boards and scantling during the past week exceed those of the past weeks in this menth, and are only 428,053 feet in excess of the corresponding week last year shingles and timber there has been a large falling off but the raceipts of staves have exceeded those of last week, and compared with the correspon‘ing week in last year they exhibit an increase of 8,382,121 Iba. This exbibit was not looked for in the early part of the month, but the contrary was anticipated from the then high ruling of canal freights, which, within the past ten or fiteen have been materially redaced, and to the close of navigation a large increase to the aggregate re ceipts, thus far during the season, is now confidently anti- cxpated. The receipts at this place, from the opening of theCansls to the 22a November, during the years named, are as fo- — * Bas, & Scant'g, Shingles, Timber, ws abil” inane 32/5 1850,.,,.210,406 690 82,901 -27,832 139, 1851 3,455,008 33,446 110,250 112,303, 1862 997,071 81,2038 986,340 106, 202/80 1863...)(879,902,658 27,276 = 18,229 113.170,411 The total increase in the receipts of boards and scant- ling. vp to the 23d instant, are 74,904,587 feet in excess of thore of last year up to that day, and exceed those of 1861, 126,537,565 feet. Shingles show a slig ht diminution, equal to 3.927 M. Staves exhibit an increase, but the re- ceipta up to the date of our report exceed those of last season 6,778,322 lbe , and those of 1851, 867,220 Ibs. From the fncrvased supplies, and from the decline in freights, the receipts of lumber will fully reach the dgure predicted two months ago, which was 75,000,000 feet more ‘than was received last season, while the supply of staves will reach an smount much greater than was received last year, and may equal those of 1810, The quantity of anthracite coal, sent by railway, dur- ing the week ending Thursday, Nov. 24, 1853, was 82,758 08 tons, being a decrease from last week’s ship. ments of 8,133 07 tons. The quantity sent by canal during the same time was 25,983 05, being an increase of 957 11 tone. Total quantity by railway and canal, 58,736 18, beings decrease en the two lines of 7,175 07 tons. ‘The following are weekly and to‘al shipments of coal on the Pottsville, Reading and Philadelphia Railway, and by the Schuylkill Navigation line, up to Thursday even- ing lant, the 24th instant :— P ‘WY RAILROAD, BY CANAL. Pesan ser awn he rom. Season. we Season, Pt Carbon. .12,¢82 14 500,806 03 10,274 19 360,054 05 Eee sd $8 oSd02 18 TPH 13 oh: 158 19 Pt Cfinton.. 5.375 10 90226017 2.12419 63,318 09 Total... 92,763 08 1,648,874 17 25,983 05. 827,847 07 Tosamedatcs, By Railroad, By Canal. , Agareate Shipped last year, :1,623 814 08 760,244 O1 2 383.056 09 ‘© this year, 1,648,874 16 827,847 07 2,376,722 03 Decrasse from last year’s shipm’tstothisdate 6,834 06 ‘The annexed named stocks were quoted in Cinsinnati on the 20d inst. by Messrs. Hewson & Holmes, as follows. We cannot tell from the report whether actual sales were made at these prices or not, foi one ia given as the price nd the other as the price offered :— asked, a1 other as the price o! Offa. Refa. t Week. 7 Cincimnati, Hamilton and Dayton R.R. 110106 108 Gincinsati, Bamilion and Dayton R.R. 110 106 108 Covington asd Lexington jRailroad.... 70 664 — Columbus, Piqua and Ind se = New Alkany and Salem Railroad a Eaton and Hamilton Railroad 6 o — Eston and Hamilton Railroad 6 o = Faton and Hamilton Railroad 6 6 = Lawrenceburg and Upper Miss, RR. 70 66 9 — Lawrenceburg and Upper Miss, RR. 70 © 66 — Peru and Indians} ailroad, 70 Of Indianapolis and 923, 89 — Indionapolis and Bellefontaine R. R., 925° 89 9 = 1 $500 Hord (iv. & Whitewater Canal 20° 170 — Lit'le Miami Railroad... ee) ee Ue Little Miami Railroad, im 1700 Kentaeky Trust Co. Bank. 100 1000 = Indiana Central Ra‘lroad 80 78% Indiara Central Railroad 80 78K Mad River and Lake E % 8 — Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton KR 110 108 108 Stock Exchange. SarurDay Nov. 26, 1868. $2500 U B 6’s, '67.... 12814 14001 Int Im Stk '47 _ 87 3000 Frie Ist Mg bds 109 6000 Coa bs, 71.03 91K 2000 HRiy 9d Mg bs 99% 1000 Panama RR bs, 9954 100 1000 TN Cen RR bds, 8336 16500 NY Cen RR bs s3 94 5000 do,...b30 9436 48 sh» Mechanics Bk 131 10 Del & Hud C1 Co. 110%; 1 5 Bk of Commerce. 106), 16 Bk of North Am.. 100 275 Par Vein Coal Oo. 100 0....44 peo 11 260 Cam Coal Co.b60 100 do. . Sessesssss 100 do. 100 do. 360 20 200 de 45 Mich « 11034 100 NY Cemtral RR... 11634 CITY TRADE REPORT. SaTorpay, Noy. 26—6 P. M. Hors.—New were stifly held at 460. a 60c. per, Ib. Inon.—Reotch pig was not offered freely, either for im- mediate er future delivery, below $36 560 a $37 50, 6 months, per ton. ee were moderately dealt in at $1 93% a $2 per M. ‘Luan was obtainable at $6 25 for foreign, and $6 75 for Galena, per 100 Ibs. Vet Samet oho ar o— made of wae rhe Porto Rico at 28¢,, and 40 do. Cul distilling, at 2le, per gallon. Nava Storss — Nothing new oceurred in rosin or crude foment: Spirits turpentine retailed at Gic. a 650, r gallon. POs. Whale, sperm and olive were qniet, at old rates, About 9,000 gallons linseed changed hands at 660, @ 67c. per gallon. Provisions.—Pork was not much sought after, but ther srmer. The day’s sales embraced 350 bbls. Waste: 4 for mers, and $11 for » per bbl m 650 bbls. and tieroes pur- chayed at 90. 2 103(c. per lb. Beef was in moderate re- quest and steady; the day’s travsactions included 350 Dole. at $5 60 8 $5 623; for country prime: $8 75 a $11 for do, mess; $18 a $13 60 for repacked Chieago mess; $15 26 a $16 60 for extra do. do. per bbl. Beet hams were unaltered. Butter was sparingly purchased at llc. a 186. for Ohio; 16c #19. for Western New York and 20c. 8 2c. for Orange county, per Ib. Fair to prime cheese ‘was in demand at 8c « 0c. per lb. So. A small lot of Castile was sold from second hands at 1346. per lb. SvdAns —The market was not very brisk. The opera- tions comprived 850 bbds. Cuba at 4% a434c.; and 100 hhds. Porto Rico ao 47,0, per lb. ‘TsLLow was generally held at llc. per Ib., but was not ne-ded at such a price. ‘Tonacco.—There were fifty hhds. ‘aken at 6c. per Ib. ‘Warsky. stern and prison tran- 4 \. ASVERTISEMENTS BENEWED EVERY DAY. ~ BEE FIFTH AND SEVENTH PAGE. FINANCIAL, 100.000 .-oREAT, Pusiic accommop atic: 5 J. —Porsons in want of money ean bi apy amount advanced on horses, carriages, wagons harnei and merchandise of every desoription; gold and silver plat diamonds, watchos, jew: Iry. silks, dry goods, and all articles of value. ' 1] transactions confidential, Private rooms for Indies, Office from 9 A. M, to9 P. E., at 11 Chambers street. Office inthe basemoai. | WILLIAM TAYLOR. ¢ 50.000 2052488 DIAMONDS, WaTCHES, ° jewelry, serars, or personal property gene- Tally, (city stcoke ‘negoviated,) in one from ty "S500, or Donght for cash, at tho watch importing snd loam office, 102 Nassau street. corner of Ann, second floor, room No. 2. 50. 00 —CaSH ADVANCES.—_IF YOU HAVE ° merchandise ¢r personal proporty, of, aby Kind, aud wish to covert the same into cash, go to (2 Reade ttreet, room No 14, where liberal eash advances, or pur- chases, are mac diamonds, watches, jewelry, segars, merchandise, and persons property generally. $30 000 72.2048, ATTHE 104K orrice con. . ner of Grand and Bowery, ever Guion’s rug st: trance Grand ) wate! a bor hes, din- Woparate foons for laa 5), $10, $20, $50, $100, $200 ANY OF THESE SUMS may be had on the deposit of most kinds of mechan. rvajuables. Will also purchase for any ot the, loa. office, No. 9 satel ley, oogars, and merchandise nt for oi ‘ransaetions private. Offica hours feom 9 to 5. reonal Pp: rty. Please a) reeks” Oflce hours! aving recently made ont facture of certain artic Tery, foF a tow days only, from 2.60 8 F My room Nor 107 , for y, fro M. a Fae "3. W. SMITH. EMITFANCES TO IRELAND —DRAFTS FROM 2) ds, payable at sight in overy town throughout d “Troland, are issued by the undcrs won ger the Swallow Tail ling ondon pac ot ships. N GHINNELD & 00. 83 South aterad, PBMTTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOT. land and Wales.—Bills of the Bank ot the Ban of Liverpool, in sum wards,r gotiable at any of dom, for salu by OE: DRY GOODS, &C. We ICH STORK, 311 BROAD WAY.—MADEMOISELLE PALMYRE PRINGIERS has just received a largere- stock of gulpa Brussels, malines, and y I also, the choicest nouvautés in embroider: ies Mmile. P. ives icular attenti to ronovating point & Paiguil russels lacer, and black thread veils, de REAT REDUCTION OF IN LACES AND embroideries.—The undersigned y A e revo cloning out his fali_impertations, redu tt ey rs nd offers them now haved in any oberohé and valencien: {wenty per cont below the regular price, Bt a smaller advance then they can’ be pura Otherstore in New York. ROBERTS, 760 Broadway, cornet of Ninth stroct, EWIS 4 SEACORD HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY choice variety of far gloves and gauntlets, to whi together with theinassortr ¢: for the winter fashions, the att public is soliciied. Stuyvesant institute, ARIS CLOAKS beautiful novel oslo this tof men’s rich furaishin, ND TALMAS—SOME EXTREMELY have just beon received, and will be offered f¢ le atthe Paris Mantilla Emporium, 361 Broad w ere at all times may be syen tue larg’ est, rio! id most varied assortment in the city. Ladies may be t from upwards of five tionsand elegant satin. eleth, and yolvet cloaks, talmas, and as, all of Parisian manufacture and desiqn, and at extremely mode- rate prices. GEO. BULPIN. RACHVEDA LARGE INVOICE, OF PARIS. EM. broidered handkerchiefs, in now stylos, from $1 60 to $15 each; also 1,000 French bands, from 31 to $5; together ‘Honiton, ‘Point de With s full stock of Guipure, real it Alenoon laces. A. KERR & CO., 707 Broadway, three doors below Ninth street. PCH COS, OF THE CHOICKST STYLES IN market, among whioh are silks, lacos, embroiderios, ah ladies’ velvet and cloth cloaks, French all wool goods of all descriptions, at privos that will proval ei peruees T.PFANY & CUTTING, 321 Broadway. THE LADIES OF THE UNION.—MPS. CARTER, from Honiton, respectfully solicite ‘those Indies requir- Honiton Ince to igall amd sxamine the stock of elerant collars, chemise! id at the Honiton ince epel er, fashionable styles. Ladies if sees, patterns to suit CARTER’S Honiton lace stairs, opposite the STOLEN GOODS. QFE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, NOV. 25, 1853.— Owners are wanted at this office for ones too! bead purse, containing mon Jady’s emall gold wee net und; also, & TOVREN FROM THE NATIONAL HOTEL—ONE B' broadcloth overcoat, in which wae a pocket dier, con. note, made by Luman E. Barnes, to the (about) $501 89, dated Aubura, months after date, with intorest, y Bank, Said note ig ondorsed by CT. 10, a deat, draw: Ny 10Cley & Pitta RR. 85 ot Cayora County ‘hank on tie Bank ot the SECOND BOARD. * Nov. If, 163." Algo, a chook drawa by Taylor SIWONYCenRRbs, 93 —50shsHRivRR..060 67% | &C Amiérican Exchange’ Bank, for $72, payable to 1000 N Indiana bs.. 9534 60 do.. 674g R. Preston or order, dated New York, Nov. 26, 1553. 6000 Fife Ino bas... 96 6 Stonington 63%, sare forbidden purchasing oF negotiating any of 60 phe Morris Cl..03 1534 50N Y & N Hav RR. 102 Fe, Oe SAT RRN De heen ee RESTON. 500 Canton Co,...b00 38 100 Erle RR,..,..060 79 A 200 do... 60 Nic Transit Ob... PARIS ADVERTISEMENTS. 250 do. U REGENT, NO. 7 BOULEVARD DE La MADR- P+} Hor aes Hine, speciality of furs and Indios’ cloaks, ARIS FRENCH AND .AMERICAN SCHOOL FOR —M. DELACOUR, late President of the in Paris, No. 13 Ri expenses inc with’ tho family of M. Delacdur, and & private room year, with the mess takon in company with all the and a-bell in the dormitory. Asnrs,— Only £0 bbls. ene at $5 60 for pots, | and $5 56% for Is, 100 BREADSTUFPS. arin bri lay od no important alteration. The day's sales amount: Yo 19,000 bbls, Sour, at $6 , 1234 a $6 37; superfine NO. 2, at $6 433 a $6 68%; oF: | diary to choice State at $6 81%; a $7; wixed to fancy Western, $6 874 a $7 00%; to goo! Ohio, at | $6 932% @ $7 063;; and other grades at proporticeste | figures. About 600 bbl«. Camadian realized $7. There | ‘were 1,500 bbls. Southern di d of at $7 12% 8 $7 26 | for mixed to good, $7 311; © $7 431, for favorite, and $7 read, 4; Reading Railroad, 3s; Michigan Central Rail- road, 3; Nicaragua Transit, 2%; Oumborland Coal, }:; Harlem, }{; Michigan Southern Reilroad, 1. There were sales of Potomac Copper at 11, per cent; MoCullooh Gold, at8. Crystal Palace remains without change. Bank stocks were freely offered to-day at lower ptices, but otily ‘few small lote changed hands .. Railroad; bomla:werp quiet. Transactions to a very limited extent were made, At prices previously current. At the pepond board to-day the market opemd and ° 43 a $7 75 for fancy, por bbl. flour corn | meal were unchange!. Wheat was not brisk nor buoyant. The transactions ineluded 6,200 hels omnes A Mniesoh be iy Nir 70 rhe 79; 7,600 rime in white at a i good Fo at $1 6b © 81 08; 4,000 prime Onnadina to. in bond, at fi nd 17,500 western red ot 01,60 9.81 it, \an Deen 10 C00 bushels rye bought at $1. We heard 590 per bushel. Corn favored factors. The operations | embraced 28,600 bushels, at 78. 800. for unsound; 800. | 8) fe. for mized nd Wertern; fle, a Sac. for rat \ The Bitte and wankers eat eels Taeaktel ties i REFERENCES IN PARIS. rows Of the Institure of F . Ampere, @ Ini ave 0! rane. Bartholemy St, Hilaire, z; REFERENCES IN THE UNITED STATRS. Mr. D, Prescott, of Boston. Mr. Rives, late United Statos Minister to France. rd Evorott, of Massachusetts. stor, of New York. mn, of New York. ME Bedgwiok, of Now York. bs AGENCY, USTRALIA AGNEW 4, C0., COMMIESION MER obante ond ‘Molde ort Philip, Awe edeiphts ad saber Sale hf Many vebiis his ourvioss to evrness of proper ix Gilles, ete, do. and he feels conddent entire sa! op will be given, j | plogete.igoverc: mo by this vataabl Y ted im @ compass 13 f LLAYBOUB, LL TROUBLE SAVED. Housekeepers who are not willing To take upon the: the killing Of be aE rm ad mice, Will find at LYON’S operators, Insect ard rat ox erminato moderate Twenty fifth with my old established yard, soruce Ss cmaaee wish streets, from whie King fealty of red ad "he ash coat ah mr ineeet Bese oover, ” PETER CLI nm NBERRIES—100 BARRELS, ON CONSIGNMENT, C' for sale by J. N. HAYES. 75 Broad street. “ bd 7 OF CORNS, BY MADAME BERHARD, NO. wery, cast cide, between = B. respectfully in! order to we 4 f pain or inconvenience, Persons ean be : howme, 66 00 Madame B.'s sustdence, Sem 3 eats r LAS’.—THE CHESHIRE G) ‘now ready to supply, at their dow, eonoh, car, jure, aad its tae unde te inte seen being equal aay s a tr or or it ein great request; im color and strength moderate, Lass COMP. depot, 448 mmeenton in twelve or tonsteam se isinoos "Me COLBURN, sasate capes dad was. ‘EMEL POWDER—TO CURE THE a 4 RON BEDSTEADS WAREROUMS.—OHBAP Dtdictes nnd Beating Depes—The best reer ean, y, convenience, 4c. Iron bedsteads, all Lie td beds, ao, MN. 7 ELLINGER’S.—WHO WOULD BE SICK WHEN MB- dicine is so cheap, so certain to cure, that even the Fa- iol. cannot resist This generous body ty id will yield to good remedies; tall h>, Pain, oF weakness, with either 0 ool deep seated inflammation of the lunggare bro! rt All patients are delighted with its action. It ieall 2 for the nureery and toilet. It aforde a beautit 08 youthful qoungyand old; m it In used externally acted of disva: together wit Will among the clite you find this general ret When the doctor's opivi nis asked abous ib he cannot help ‘Oh, well every fami y ro quires want it about the hous offered ta the public th ‘comfortable as auy one need tro! ‘aculty of New York city alone, sons think the Doct -tis rio», in the common soceptane term. Tho Doctor would respond that ho is rieh; but ri only in the enjoyment of the catimati his numerous trfends, who are 6 ereation, Ho has never lost sight ot the masses, from wi the great fountain of his sucoces hai flowad. His remed; aold at Nada pe pad retell, — perenne (oe at ceutral depot, 476 Broadway; an: ret ry, Srery aruggict im the eity aud county. Price, fox %s, 40 Cach; the large size are the choapost. EW MOITOES.-JUST RECEIVED, & LARGE tortmont of beausful now French mottees. Also @ great ages fancy, Tosettee, dower, torpedo, and commen mottees, THOMPSON & SON, 359 Broadway. 4 itt & OTICE.—BO! justly o a ‘Domintok roet, col . ve dye sprued in private rooms. Also ecld wholesale and {oor ‘the number) at No. 21 Dominick. between Broome x streets. plate ete PPOSITION TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE—VALUA ble inyeation.—Read this —Testimonials in favor of # from the groatest en place 2 the worl! ehester;, ¥ 0. 1. 1s to certify that we aR gh operaiionot stamp Gla : ree esent to witness the practical 's Pate Combined Grindin a) d Bolting Merchant Mill. We take great pleasure in stating thatit fer ow A par most san aM — Eh nage eee tece jom of the Bill, and examining the simplicity. compactness, nentmaaey m rtability of tis desirable mill, we were pr ted wit some of ths flour ground while preeent, whic! Ny, 0 Sonses sll the adrantages.of any we have ever seen. truly valuable invea' ready for dispensab capital and machinery, there ie's lenge saving Of, pow powex capable of duing a large amount o sevinding and ba er apd irigvion required and resulting from apenas sy thinve emit ers comille cam sb maith result of ¢ operation; 60) at the eye of the French burr stones, and mak- ng ite appearance ready Kround and finished flowr, ae. of iiferent qualities mentioned above, This mill Je appli satRY RON CE, AON four horse up ta any then a an BY hint ssuee rr ov, ait complete, ready to start;- thereby being brought within the ability of almost every per- ton who, by the appli 16 into operation the greatest importance to m bolt, by which means they will be larget yield of flour from the grain; likew! community, and one which, we doubt not, will nob only be enaively throughout the United States, but also throughout the clvilized world; and, thrsforo, unhesitatig! ath R, Cha ; Ral Mr. Hill's Mille; a milla; C.-C, Winam, "prop tone, proprictor, Irving mille; A. Bur- joctor, ‘Crescent mills; T. C. Vice, miller. ing to purchase State or vounty for the Eastern 8 RIS FEATHERS.—JUST RECEIVED, oat extensive assortment of Paris feathers ¢ , THE it mn OF K oan trich id /EPLATING.—OLD WARE RBPLATED EQUAL Rive, at the lowest prices, viz. :—B na 2 ms, mskots, stair rod: Ren oste, Britannia ware, he. Bed arvicles to the ta street, near Grand, or office No. 2, 15 John OWNERS OF GOLD QUARTZ V1 — q ner Gola eta Hpuivectsiog ba sales stat ans Pgrid beain the dativener within covers, , 112 Contes ‘up stairs, Ami solicit proposals for the delivery of quartz at some shipping dollars per lian mills. This offers » ‘quarts mines, to test the Sharacter of their mines, Proposals may eearenees, we the subscriber, and personal application made at of the Company, corner of Beaver aad Willan ro PaIR FOR foot of Robinson Grays or OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE FISM Crawford & Thomas is this day dissolved by mutual come dent, and the Vusiacae will be notiied Uy J 1B. Cras MARE R THOMAS. New York, Nov. M, 1853, ADYERTISER WISHES TO ASSOCIATE WITH aan enpital of $0,000, to prosecute business alvendy eetabe of $6,000, to prose an rt fished: address C. H., Herald ofice, ste ‘WANIED—A PARTNER, WITH A CASH CAPITAL OP $5,000. to invest in a well established lucrative busi paying from 25 to 30 per cont, This is an excellent ehanee: ud industrious man. Address A. L. Thompson, _... MXTRA PAY. XTRA PAY.—ALL U. 8. NAVY 8A: served in U. 5. vessel im the penis one rao from 1846 to I n promptly obtain their doa o pay bi (Late) Purser U. S. N., 20 South William st., owe, 8, NAVY.—SAILORS’ “EXTRA Pay" _ + All sailors who served i U. 8. Navy on a of California, from 1846 to 1; pid by salting on Sem gas bf At U 8. NAVY.—SAILORS WHO MADI « for thoir ‘extra "” while in it from THOMA! BRAYN, ¥ CLOTHING, 5 &C. Bates ei ee AST-OFF CLOTHING.. 000, WORTH W. ‘The highest onsh price wil! precy q money, ton large or S lots of x om seilianet Pa Aa ee oe Chatham street. ‘ aac RESTAURANTS. per eee RESTAURANT, BROOKLYN.—TOYNBER’S RESTAU- e }) one door from Court w ‘to the public. This in a most suporier manser, eee * THOS. TOXNDER, JOSIAH HOPKINS, Proprietors, EDUCATION. Ae senna inthe RENCH HOARDING AND DAY 8CH = Moe NORL BRROTRE Lie Be adios. He oy york ane the pablie ot ite ° N thale school wit! ‘eommemes fest Monday in December, - This institution Ws trailed this eity for the thorough and systomatio course and murle, ead for the eheapmess Prono, Rofied eee for yourselves, st dl Lexington avenee. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. ng Daren tees 1 ISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE—BY D. T, Valentine, now ready, and for sale at the City Litrary, eda Pity Bal, wt