The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1853, Page 2

ite cause, which we sinoerely act to ae Put, those Princes, who by their and station are the natural representatives of this legal right, to perform. They owe te the =e ey bear, and to the servioss they may one day be o: — to render, to maintain the dignity of their position and the union of their family tever be the power ‘apoleon, it is still » power without a futare and a reign without a successor; and, although we acknowledge no predilection, and we can form no expec tations for those who represent ths ancient monarchy of France, it woul) b» rash to affirm that among the un- known changes of futurity some tide may not again float the vessel now thrown so high upon the shore. have a clear duty The Coal and Iron Tariff of France. (From the Paris Correspo:denee, Nov. 26, of the Loaton mes the derree reducing the tuti The Debats, which is an ardent advocat tem in internatioral commerce, does dustion ss sufficient, but, in certain easeay it will oparste beneficially, X blee Nationale, which is av organ of the protectionist ty, Gisapproves the principle on which the decree is founded, but consoles itseif with the rellection that if it was intended to aim a blow at the monopolists, it will fall harmless. The Pays defends the prin of the decrea, but tracquilizes the coal owners and irom mastera of Franee, by assuring them that their interests are stil! fully protected, The Constituionnel, which is the chief Protec- tionist organ, the decree without comment. . The Assemble Nationals tays:—This decree is certainly a serious innovation, ani, if we must ray what we think we do not believe it that will answer the object proprsod ‘What is it that is wisbed for? ‘Tt ia desired. ia conse quence of what i# called the insufficiency of Frerch iron and its relative dearness, to obtain the entry of English “irom and cause a reduction in the price. This resalt will not be obtained. Tha decres just publishad, with ite modifications of the tariff, still maiatains to Vreach iron 4 protection of 18f. 50 100 kilogrammes, including the cecime, which br it uo to 152f. a ton; aad with freight, insurance, acd other cbarges, irom imported would stand at 172f. Now, whatever may be said by the great free trade caloulators, who take the total of the old duty for the amount of the ditference of the price betwean French aud foreize iron, this difference is now in tavor of English iron, which is at £2, more than from 210f. to 216f aton. Englishivon, notwithstanding the new con ditions which are made for it, cannot enter i'rance and modi'y the present state of thiogs either io quantity or rice. Is it advisable to be more bold, and go beyond he limit ofyeduction of anty which is now made’ “The poymnmaat bas thought it prident not todo so, and ‘thas acted wisely, for by the presemt decree it has not abandoned the system of protection. We are happy to do it this justice; it has only wished to put it im har mony new necessities. Tos future will tell us whetber it hae well understood the state of things, and whether it bas done a useful act What appears tous to clearly resait from the devree is, that the new barrier, which is sufficient to prevent the en- traves of English iron a tims when the ar ticle is dear, as at present, will no longer be soiaa time of crisis, when one of those chances of speculstion, which are so frequent with our neigabore, shail have reduced beyond measnre the price of the article. We shall consequently have rrrived st the result, vecessarily Opposed to the object of the government, of not being supplied at atime when prices are Ligh, or in other words, of scarcity, aud of being inundated at » time of abundance, Let ux suppose, in fact, Ewglish iron falling, as has frequently happened, to £1 5s., or about 1072. per ton; let us then take protection, such as it will extst ‘a 1856, of 11f. the 100? ilogrammes, ineluding the decime, or 1107, & ton; add to this 30f. as the maximum of freight and other charjes—we should then have this ircn de- livered ip our ports st 2a7!. @ ton, or nearly 100f. below the actual rate, smd iron would have reached thst ex. treme limit to which the revolution of February, 1548, had lowsred it and when it no longer returned a remane Tatiog profit. Has the government well retlected om all these consequences? India and China ‘The steamer Bombay arrived ax Trieste, Nov. 2i, in 162 hours trem Alexandria. The Indian mail arrived at Alexandria on the 19th inst. with dates from Calcutta (st. 20th; Ma‘ ras, 24th; Ceylon, 2th; Home Korg 1i:h; Singapore, 18th; Penasg, 20:b Bombay, 28th; Burma. Sth of Oct. Another war was fully expected at Burmah, and a re- port was current that the King of Barmah had been pat to death. bad taken place in the Nitam’s do- More fighting nisions. Mr JR. Colvis had been appointed Gevernor of the North west Provinces. Trace at Bombay dull. Exchange at Calcutta on London, 2s, 1344. Shanghae ia stili in posseesion of the Tri At Amoy there is still some fighting be ernment troops and the rebels. Ria] country round Niogpo was im a very disturbed 38 ia tween the gov- 6 ‘Canton was tranquil useee at Hong Kong on brisl The exportation of grain from Egypt is still permitted. Scottish Rights. THE PROOBEDINGS OF A GREAT PUBLIC MBRTING IN zB Londen, 63. 64. Trade | . Nov. 5 |} movement which has recently been organized for the | findication of Scottish rights with reference to impe- yial legislation and administration, took place iu the sual constitutional shape of a great pudlic meeting, “field in the Music Hall, under the auspices of the | resident of the Association for carrying out its pria viples-and objects—the Right Hon. the Hari of Eglin- ton. The doors of she hal! were thrown open at lislf- past six o'clock, and Jong before the time for com- mencing proceedings, (seven o'clock) it was densely braved with an audience consisting of the most res- pectable of all classes of the citizens, incluiing a great number of ladies. At seven o'clock, exactly, the Earl of Eglinton and tue members ofthe commit- tee took their places on the platform amidst most enthusiastic applause. Araongst those present we observed the Provost of Edinburg, the Lord Provost of Perth, Sir Archibald Alison, Professor W. gE oy the Provost of Haddington, Bailie Morri son, Bailie Gourlay of Glasgow, George Wink, Esq., Secretary, Glasgow, John Mitchell, Esq., é&e., Cooncillors Hill, Ritchie, Dickson, Provost of Leith, &c. The Cuarrman said, before proceeding to the busi- ness of the evening, he would read the names of gen: tlemen who had been unable to attend the meeting, | and who had sent apologies to him. Among these | were the names of Lord Errol, Lord Caithness, Lord Dundonald, Lord Elibank, Mr. J.8. Forbes, Sir J. | Colquhoun, Mr. Cowan, M. P., the Provosts of Dan- dee, Banff, &c. In reading the name of Mr. Cowan, the member of parliament for this city, his Lordship read some extracts from his letter, in which he re- ee memorials he had received, setting forth inadequate endowments of the University chairs in Edinburg, and mentioning that, although he had Made a representation on the subject to the govern- ment, he had never received an answer. He also re- ferred to the want of harbors of refuge in Scotland. His Lordship then said it was most satisfactory to fiad ‘that this, the drst call the nationality of Scotland has made, had met with such a response, not only from | Scotland generally, bat in this city. He rejoiced at the demonstration, because it showed that Scotland was in earnest, and when had she failed when she was in earnest? He would state what were the principles of the sasociation. First, there was nothing farther from his thoughts than to weaken or to interfere with the cordial amalgamation of feeling and interest established betwixt the two nations. (Cheers.) He was not wrong hesded gh to say that the Union should be interfered | with, sor fool enough to suppose that his efforts could bring about snch a result. (Cheers.) If such a result was the object of the association, he would ‘not remain in ita moment. He would deprecate any violent language which had been used, and he would say to Koglard that nothing om his part | would tend to sow dissention betwixt the two coun- tries. (Cheers.) Bat when he rejoiced in the | —— of union, he was not the less desirous and Shesring) and pritioges of Sootlend, aud fo elsan cl )—and privileges o! land, ai cl frem the hands of her sister which ia her right. It was by carrying out the principles of the Treaty of Union that they would make it more popular, It was by fostering and not repressing the spirit of nationality that you would make the country great and pi s. (Hear, hear, aod loud cheers.) You might make s Scotchman discontented, but you could never make him au Englishman. (Lond and long continued cheer- ing.) He knew they must hear without repining the joss of their Parliament, but he did not know why there should be too much centralization. Why, if traffic crowded the streets of London, and the streeta of Edinburg were grown with xrass, why should the discrepancy be increased? Why should their boards be removed from Scotland and put into English fhands? They did not complain that the revenue to which Scotlend contributed se nmch should go to the adornment of the royal palaces of England, to her museums and pytd but why should Scotland be entirely neglected? They had no Windsor, no Ham; ton Court, no Le ger oD palace. They hai o1 old Holyrood, wits her falling floors, her root- chapel, and deserted parks. He believed the whole (o eogepad on the birth place of Mary and the last place where James was in Scotland aa not exceed £36, and £5 was the'ast sum expended on it; ilasgow, Crichton, that equali others join it. (Tremendous cheering.) There was one subject which was brought forward by various bodies of importance before this body was formed, but which did affect the welfare of Scotland, but he could not pass it over. He meant the infe rior position assigned to the royal arms of Scot land. (Cheers.) When two parties entered into a covenaut, the strongest should observe it ag well as the weak. He held that it was a conditiom® of the Union that the arms of Scotland should have prece- dence over those of England in Scotland. He had to learn that there was avything ridiculous in a na- tion taking pride in the emblems of her nationality. Was the eagle of Rome a ridicalous thing? Was the orifiamme of France an object of contempt? Was the flag of St. Dennis always unfarled in vain? Was Lamartine cerided when in Paris be tore down the blood red flag and substituted the tri-color? Does the Highland soldier march to battle with less oour- age because he hears the wild blasts of the bagpipe? Is there nothing to admire in the standard bearer, who will yield the last drop of his blood sooner than pare with his banner? Did anybody langh at the honors which glittered on the breast of the immor- tal Wellington? Is there anything ridicnlous in the broad red ribbon which shines on the breasta of Gough and Harlinge? (Cheering.) So long ag man exists with passions, imperfections, or good qualities, 80 long national, as well as personal and family dis- tinetions will remain; and I for one will not submit without a murmur at any degradati.n of the an- cieut arms of Scotland. (Cheers.) I have alluded in rather general terms to several topics, and probably have omitted many. I have allud- ed, in general terms, to most ef the complaints we make on the present system of governing Svot- land; but, in particnlar, there is one change which we claim as a right, because we believe it is neces- eary for the well being of our people, and from it other great ameliorations would tlow. It is most in- eredibie that we should so long have submitted to the anomalous and almost irresponsible government of the Lord Advozate—(hear)—mo doubt men al- most invariably of high talents and great professional ability, but ill-paid and over-worked. (Hear.) The Lord Advocate is never in the cabinct, and seldom a privy councillor ; changing oftener t! the miais- try with which he is connected, ready to take praise for any measnre of benefit, but totally irresponsible for measures which may be of a contrary tendency. I will suppose that a bill comes before Parliament of some great national or local importanes, and a depu- tation goes up to London. yy are told that this part of the empire is a province, and that we are an integral portion of the United Kiagdom, and so all deputations go to the Home Secretary. “Oh, no,” says the Home Secretary, ‘Iam Home Secretary, (which, with him, means for England,) go to the Lord Advocate, I know nothing about Scotch buii- ness ; itis all leit to the Lord Advocate. Some of the deputation say, “Oh! I told you so, The Lord Advocate isthe man for us.” They accordingly sall upon the Lord Advocate, and find that he has gone down to Edinburg to attend a professional business. Well, they don’t know what to do. Perhaps a Lord of the Treasury may happen to be in the adminis- tration. There was none in the last; in the present we have one who is most anxious. I believe, to do his duty ; but with the greatest an: iety to do some- thing, he has it not in his power. He refers them again to the Lord Advocate. Well, the bill is comin; on immediately. They are afraid of it passing, ani there may bea member of the cabinet who is a Scotsman. There was none in the last ; there is one in ths, and s noble Duke, (cheers,) who hag the ability, talent, and good-will to govern Scotland, but that is net his business, he is Lord Privy Seal—for England. Well, the deputation have failed, come to Scotland, and find the Lord Advocate busily en gaged in his profession, pleading in the cause of the Hot Blast, or the passage of Glen Tilt. We wanta great officer of State who will be responsible for the government of Scotland. (Great applause.) We will not allow Scottish business to be neglected, and shelved, and turned over. The interests of England are well cared for. They have a Prime Minister, a Home Secretary, a Board of Trade, and ail the other departments—even, perhaps, the m important branch, the Duchy of Lancaster, is represented in the government. (A laugh and cheers.) Ireland has her representative; but Scotland ia left to the tender mercy of a lawyer, who is looking far more for professional rise, andegpezbape, & seat on the bench, Vhan to make fo: lf a great political chsracter. Was there noone tosug: the thought — even although we havea Scotch Prime Minister— that when three noble lords were to be invested with the order of Knights of the Thistle, it might have been done a few weeks previously in the old capital of Scotland? (Great cheering.) I remember some two or three years ago, when a vacancy was created in the representative peerage of Scotland by the death of Lerd Airley, I put the question to the leader of the House of Lords, why six months had been al- lowed to elapse without a proclamation being issued for the election of another. I was told that there was no properly constituted officer to authorize the “issue, or to tell that Lord Airley was really dead. ~It is impossible to conceive that. we should have al- lowed ourselves to be governed in soirresponsibie and unsatisfactory a manner, and I ¢o hold that the first step of this association, whatever else shall fol- low, should be to lay before her Majesty and the British Parliament, the necessity of this change. (Loud cheering.) The hour warns me I must cease— (Cries of “Go on")—or else I can hardiy expect others to obey my injunction to be brief. “I joined the association because it is opposed to s spirit of centralization carried too far for the good of this | eountry ; I have jomed this as€ociation because I believe in my heart Scotland has beea treated with unfairness and neglect ; I be’ieve this movement will be successful, because it is based on justice, and be- cause it will be carried on with carneataess, and with moderation. Withont infringing upon the Lord Pro- vost, who is about to read the first resolation, I beg to lay one before you which I trast will be carried with acclamation. I lay it before you as the basis on which thia as:ociation is foundcd, and the faith with which we mean to act. It is— That the treaty of Union between Scotlani and Fog- land reecgnises the supremacy, aseerts th» individuality, nd provides for the preservation of the national laws and institations of Scotland, That any attempt to subvert or place those institutions under Koglish control, and, under the pretence of # centralizing economy, to deprive Scot- land of the beretit cf loa! action, is ijarious to hor wel fare, and an infraction of the true spirit ia waich that treaty wes concluded, ‘The motion was carried with acclamation, and the es Lord resumed his seat amidst immense ap- plause. The following resolutions were proposed, and carried by acclamation :— Moved bythe Loxp Proyosr of Edinburg, and seconded by the Loxp Provosr of Perth— That this meeting considers it necessary for the better administration of the public businees of this part of the United Kingéom, and for secaring to Scotland the practi- cal benefits of an united legislature, that the offics of Secretary of State for Scotland be restored, with all the rights and privileges formerly appertaining thervto; ani this meeting invites the councils of cities and barghs in Scotland to petition ber Majesty to that efact. Moved by Barire Govaay, of Glasgow, and se- conded by ALEXANDER Bainig Cocneaye, B3q.— ‘That the representatives returned by Scotland to the House of Commons are not in the relatira proportion of the number of her people or the amount of her revonu compared with those of Eogland, and that this meeting is of opivion, that in order to give the voice of Scotland ita just weight in Parliament, that number should be in ‘oreared to its fair proportion. Moved by Sir ArcnisaLp A.ison, Bart., and seconded by Joun Mircuauy, Esq., of Glasgow:— That while this meeting does not wish to claim for Scotland government assistance for objects which are better served for local efforts, yet, nevertheless, it is of opiaion that « manifert injustice is initieted upon Scot: land by its exclusion from the advantages of partici pat in the public expenditure, for imperial and important local purposes of a national character, to the same pro- portional extent as in England and Ireland, and that such exclusion is contrary to the intention and meaning of tha Treaty of Union. Moved by Hunry InGuis, Eaq., and seconded by Dr. ALEXANDER Woop: This meeting is of opinion that the present state of the Palsce of Holyrood and its neighborhood in discreditable to the capital and the nation, and farther, that the royal property and buildings of Scotland +h suld be adminis‘ered y xome Scottish board, so as to apply the revenues arising in Sootiand to their repair, maiatenance and om. bellisbment; that no farther sales of the crown property in Scotland rhould be made, and that the purchase money received from the recent sales should be placed to the Scottish account. Moved by Sir Jauas Wanker Daomsonn, second- ed by Professor W. E. Ayroun :— That the national association for the vindication of Scottish righta, which devotes itself to the sccormplish- ment of the objects embraced in the resolutions adopted by this meeting is one deserving the cordial support of every true Scotsman. A cordial vote of thanks having been given to Loré Eglinton for his conduct in the chair, immense audience separated about eleven o'clock. Bank of England. An account, purmant to the act 7th and 8th Vietoria, ons. 82, for the wook onding Saturday, Nov. 19, 1853 :— the royal garden of Holyrot{ was let to s market Hundreds of thoteands had been ex- pended on royal buildings in England, but he could not tax his memory with any Morey expended here, except £15,000 on the institutiot on the Mound although the lives of her sailor. were as dear to famflies as of England, thee were noher. ‘con: jd they did not treat Lot them treat them as would be content. It was that this association was by one class, but by the nly two members of 990 they Would 998 injustices It was formed not whole ‘aciemeon bed lore i oak ~ . JSSUR DEPARTMENT, +++ £29,150,716 Governmont Oth vari LOIN 75 Total... RANKING DIPARTMENT, Goveram £14,553,000 ities (i 3,217,322 Dead ey Gincluding chequer.aav’ Bor Ofver bills. Total, ., Markets. Loyvow Mower Manner, Friday English furds, ‘Dotwithatanding the in money, show unabated firmness. last evening at 9634 to %;, and stendil baing 96% to % 1 mretal of for both money and soooant. | their pay ments in gold, instead of allowing their si disposition the of the day to close thelr ac- counts was the pal cause of the rise. The rate of iaher, 296 t0'3 per cent being fresly old’ Out ot er, per cen! . Out o py ak brts bank also, the inquiry was active. The closing prices frem the Paris Bourse to-day exhibited a slight improvement. ‘4 operations in foreign stocks were not extensive, but quotations generally were well maintained. A further advance was roticeable in Buenos Ayres, purchases hav- ing been effe at 65 and 66, The other barg: da half per cents, 96 Mexican three and a half percents 25 vian four anda half per cents, 72; guere four per cents, 41',; Sardialan five percents, 92 802%; Spanish three per cente, 46%; ,»& 4: the pew deferred, 22); ; Spanish certificates, r cant; Swedish four per cents, 93 ; Datch two and a half per cects, 6835; acd the four per cent certificates, 95%, 4, a 4 ‘There was a fait amount of business this afteracon in the foreign exchanges, and the rates showed little alteration, with the exception of aris, which was a shade bigher. The Liank of France have reaclved to adopt the plan recently stated to be in eontemp)ation, of making all or be dravied from them for exportation. The m into operation yesterday, andas the public cannot get 5-frane pices on application, the demand for silver outof doers has greatly increased. The telegraph communication to day of the arrival of the overlan1 mail quotes snother considsrable decline in the rate of exchange at Canton, which will further tend to check thesbipments of ail rom this country, The Caloutta quotation, however, 1s sgain unfavorable. ‘The loan of £280,0' 0, announced to-day as having boen made to the Sultan of Turkey by Messrs: Baltazzi & Uo., is understood to be little wore than a ronewal of ad vance} which that firm have been in the habit of making on the security of the Egyptian tribute. Last year the fum waa obtained irom the Peninsular and Oriental Com. pany, and that debt having been paid off, and the seouri- ty thus set free, a fresh one of similar amount has now been contracted in the manner described. ‘A further sum of £80,000 in gold has been sent to-day to Russta. An opinion prevails, however, that the great- er portion of the amount lately despatched will, before long, return. JAMES M'HENRY’S CIROULAR. Liverroot, Nov. 25th, 1853 Provisions —The demand for bacon and shoulders i: very trifling; ealea only retail Cheese has declined to £28. for beat quality; ordinary without inquiry, and value nomipal. Beef steacsy. Pork dull and declining. Lard is 1s, lower, with sales of 50 tons. Tallow is depressed, tices irregular. Ia clover seed nothing is doing _ Quereitron bark moves quietly, without change. Breapstvrrs.—The improved tone advised by last mail has subsided; the arrivals have been to a conside: extent, apd sed for sale ex ship. Flour i and wheat fully 3d. down. Indian corn neglected. Corrox.—There has be: in improved feeling in the markit as the weck advanced, and middliog to good xz iddling qualities have commanded full prices. Com non cottons, also, say from 43¢¢. to 43d. per Ib. have become more saleable the last day or two, without, howerer, Deing actually dearer. Although the tore of the market bas Seen in dave f the seller, it can scarcely be to have reached prices. Manchester remains very dull; tle a week at the robable resumption of work for four day: Bureley. &o. Mills baa tended to depress both eloth and yarn. Stock this day, 653,795 bags, of which 846,842 are American. Do. last year, 410,592 bags, of which 205,382 ars American. Sales this week, 41,180 bsga, including 29,070 American; 5,740 bags being on speculation, and 750 for export. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarorpay, Dec. 10—6 P. ML The stock market opened heavy this morning, so far as prices are concerned, The transactions were large, and almost entirely on time, buyera’ option. At the first board, New Jersey Zine declined 3; per cent ; Cumberland, 44; Parkee Vein, 3; ; Hudson Railroad, 3{ ; Norwich & Worcester, {; Erie Railroad, *; New Haven, 3. Rail- road bonds were in better demand to-day, at prices pre- viously current. The report of the Erie Railroad Compa- ny appears to have had an effect quite contrary to that anticlpated. At the second board the market was a little upish, and closed strong at our quotations. Nicaragua advanced 1 per cent; Cumberland, 34; Norwich & Woroester, }, New York Central Railroad 3;; Reading Railroad, ‘< Erie Rail- road, 14; Harlem, %. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer to- day, amounted to $104,011 84; paid, $277,878 73—balance, $4,005,173 99. The monthly statement of earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has not yet been made up for the month of November; but we understand that the gross receipts for the month will shov an increase ¢ ver the cor- responding month last year of from $110,000 to $120,000, The reeeipts of November, 1852, amounted to $134,535 50, The Legislature of Vermont, (just adjourned sine diz,) have passed the following acts re-chartering eld banks and increasing their capival, and chartering new bauks:— Rr-cuaxTeRED —St. Albans, (old capital,) $50 000; Ver- germes, $100,000; Rutland, $150,000; Woodsgock, $00,000; St. Albens ‘(increased capital,) $100,000;, $50,000; Rutland, $150,000; Wocustock, $42,000. CiLArTeRED —Northfield, $100,000; Rosalton. $100,000; Bradford, $100,000; Waterbury, $100,000; West River, $100,000; Springfield, $50 000. ‘The bill authorising the consolidation of the C:ntral an4 Rytland Railroads passed the Vermont Senate, but failed in the Bouse, The Legislature adjourned yesterday. The Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company, it is stated, have declined to accept the ordinance passed by councils providing for the endorse- ment by the city of Baltimore of their bonds to the amount cf $5,000,000, on account of the objectionable provisions that accompany it. The provision with regard to throngh-freight arf parsengera is viewed by the Board as ruinous te the interests of the road, and .caloulated to throw all the through business on the Pennsylvania road, and to cut off ali connection with other ross, except for exclusive Baltimore business agd travel. The anthracite coal trade, yielding to the season, is be- ginning to fall off; the ehipments by the Schuylkill Navi- gation Company, fer the week ending cn Thuraday, were 19,104 tons, and for the season 868,177 tons, against 788, - 358 tons to the same time last year; being an increase of nearly 80,000 tons, The Reading Railroad Company brought down for the week, 28,512 tons, and for the sea son, beginning with the Ist inst , 35,268 tons; same time last year, 39,011 tons, There is afairdemand for coal, and prices are well sustained, but vessels are gradually drawing off from fear of ice. The shipments of coal on the Labigb, for the week ending with Saturday last, were 20,847 tons, showing a falling off of 3,636 tons, as com- pared with the shipments for the preceding week, but an increase of 12,814 tons over thoze for the corresponding week of last year, ‘he shipments for the season are 1,048,633 tons against 1,105,283 tons to the same time last year. From Honesdale, through the Manoh Chunk (/asetis, we learn that the sl ipments by way of the Delaware and Hudson Caval, for the Week ending on the 3d inst , were but 16,598 tons; by the Pennsylvania Coal Company, 11,428 tons, and by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany, 5,160 tons, The total tonnage for the season by the former company 506,845 tons, being an increase over last year’s tonnage to the same time, of 80,524 tons; by the latter, 475 272 tons, a decrease on last year’s ship- ments of 17,992 tons, Total increase on Delaware and Hudson Canal, 62,532. Shipmenta will be eontinued next week, 20 that the probability now is that 1,000,000 tons will be shipped im 1853. A breach, twenty miles below evening, Nov, 26,—The joreased demand for Se scropemed thir moraing at 95% My 0} morning at ‘advanced to 967%, tho fal quotation i fas’ reoemt spergiptory for A Oey aaowiag a! pokagn, wad Crom) Nostizvra Ballroad Vompaay, up te here, has delayed ope: yas four days. High water at Rdéyville has also delayed operations greatly. Eiforte are made to swell the shipments to the highest figure possible. The Union Railroad Company has made application to the oity council of Troy for a necond issue of city bonds, to complete the road, passenger station, &c, The amount. required, im addition to the $500,000 raised by the first is- aue of bonda, is estimated to be from $150,000 to $180,000, it being expressly provided by law that no more bonds abail be negotiated than will complete the work. The company, in making this application, present ample ne- enrity. The earningsof the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the month of November and for the year, to Deo, lat, the pastand present year, have been as an- aexed -— Onto and Pawsrty asta RAILROAD, Receipts in November, 1853 Do do, 1352. $73,427 17 + 49276 98 Inoresse. Receipts in D 13523 Tocrease........ + + 0322,864 94 The receipts for eleven months of the present year ex: ceed the estimate of the Chief Engineer and Superinten- dent fer the whole year. The estimate was $600,000, It will be about $670,000, It was estimated that $600,000, after deducting expenses, would pay a dividend of 7 per cant on the finished portions of the work. The estimates are made good, and a surplus of $70,000 left. The road has cost, inolading its stock, buildings, &c., nearly $6,000,000—some $150,000 less, which will be ab- sorbed in the improvements th» company is now making. About $2,000,000 of this ts in stock, and $3,000,000 in bonds bearing seven per cont interest. Allowing $400,000 foe the expenses of working the road, which is about forty five per cent—s very liberal calculation on @ road 40 well built and favorably eitaated—we have net earnings to the amount of $600,000, or ten per cont of the cost of the whole improvement, The bonds, however, only have saven per cont interest, and will absorb $210,000, leaving $290,000 for the stockholders, or 1454 per cent, ‘Tho receipts aad expenditures of the New Orieaes, the 23d of November, 1853, have been as annexed :— New Orvaans, Jackson, any Guat NORTUERN RAILROAD, Capital stock, received on ae ‘account of the $685,919 G2 subscription of the State of Louisiana, for $1,000 each, on which the company have re- ceived advances at par....... 165,000 00 Real estate tax bonds Cue in1357, sold at 90 per cent... Real estate tax boods due in 1858, sold at 90 per cent..... Lees 10 per cent discount, Bills payable, issued and Total, .. $360,019 62 « 45,000 00 Expenditures. Construction ..... 645,245 32 Iron raila.« s i . 270,963 72 Surveye and engineering (including location of road to the Tennessee river, 409 miles, and surveys to Nashville, Tenn., 640 miles} 104,090 87 Locomotive engines. 24,949 21 Chaire acd spikes 11,208 13 Care .. iy . 6,795 45 Real estate—Cash pai 1920/04 "26 Bills payable......,. 20,063 22 58,957 48 Right'of way... s 6,125 17 Expense account, (salarier, oflice furniture, books, stationery, ent expenses)... + 24,868 62 Advertising and printing + 7,858 60 Reduction of stock refunded 21,376 55 Commistion account 1/389 41 Interest account, pre paid stock. 8,427 44 Depot (clearing depot g epgine house) ......0...06 + 2,896°61 Fencing one line of road in Louisiana. {14520 54 ‘Taxes, city and State taxes on real estate... 612 80 Total expenditures, Cash on aad . seesessees 1,196,062 82 2862177 77 Cash in the office of the company at Aberdeen, Miss........8..+ Total ....... The entire line of road frem New Or'eans to ‘ distance of 540 miles, has been carefally curve; 86,142 25 ——— 88,320 02 «+, $1,281,082 86 ville, and a final location made of 409 miles, between New O:leans and Chickasaw, en the Tennessee river, intersecting the Memphis and Charleston road, in Bsar Creek Valley, 400 miles from New Orleans; 256}; miles have been placed under contract, viz.: 8735 miles from New Orleans to the State line; 953; miles from the State line to Jackson; 233 miles from Jackson to Canton, and 60 miles from Aber- deen routh. The entire line of road is free from any en gineering dificulty, and the route will compare favorably with any inthe Union, not only with refereace to the gradients, alignments, facility and cheapness of construc- tion, but in the elements of travel and traffic necessary to insure @ certain and profitable return on its cost. Stock Exchange. $3000 Ohio 68, '75: 5000 Cal 7a, °71 1000 Erie lst M 6000 E. ComB, 171.83 9214 1000 ECon B, "62, .83 94 a 2000 KBs, ’ 2000 dow... 92 1000 Hudson Con. Bs 8734 600 Ill CenRRBs.. 83 10¢0 1600 Mir higan 64:., 100 10 aha D &H C.p&o 104% 46 do... «pho 10436 8 Bank State NY¥.. 103 27 Continental Bak 10134 20 esesvesy LOL, 20 Metropolitan Bk 106 65 Bank of Com.... 10834 100 Morris Canal.s90 16 300 a 16 1634 165, 10° 2754 200 de. 7 650 Nig Transit 7 800 do. 28 100 aK 50 a7iz 60 do. 00 275, 100 do. bs 27 400 do, 68 273 60 do, +bs0 28 100 do. ~ 880 550 do., 3 160 do. +o 50 60..4...°860 100 a 30 £00 Comb 83 25 do. 83 2 do. ‘b30 200 do 60 Saturpar, Dee. 10, 1858, 100 shs Cam C Co.#380 38734 250 630 874; 100 b20 8734 50 ‘b80 3734 400 Park Vel 100 do.. 25 do.. 100 do, 50 do 834 100 do.......83 84 20 Hudson RRailroad 683¢ 50 40.... 004.0 68% 60 Nor & Wor RI 100 a 100 Reading RR. .660 +1 2B 60 €o......060 662, 40 Stonington RR... 66 81 25 Cleve & Tol RR. SECOND BOARD. $1000 F, ©. Bs, '71..83 92% 1000 do.... 927, 75 ahs O. L. &T. Co 100 60 Pepe Coal Co... 110 100 Nie Tsan Co 2854 CITY TRADE REPORT. Sitvrpay, Dec. 10—6 P.M. 400 shs Cum Coal Co 300 . p60 100 do. 100 Norw & Wor RR 60 Rome & Wat RR 200 Harlem R&. 6614 15 N Y Central RR. 1157; 100 N J Frankdlinive 00 iM do. re 8 100 do... 81’, 160 do,,.bimlOup 83 150 do... béml0up 831; 20 Cley & Toledo RR 95 Asis, —There were 60 bbls. disposed of at $5 56° a $5 623, for pearls, and $5 50 for pots, per 100 1bs., sud 100 bbls. Montreal pots at $5 62:5 ‘Breapstures.—Flour was britker, bat cheaper. The traveactions included 24,000 bbls —sour, $6 0614 a $6 4 27},; uperfine No. 2, $6 choice State, $6 683/ a $6 87, omm on to fency Genereo, $6 933; a 87 06; extra Western, $7 621," and extra Genesee, $7 12); a $8 25. £3,000 bbis. superfine Canadian, in bond, transpired ai $6 81'¢ Some 2,100 bb! 7 25 for mixed to good; $7 26 a $7 371; 374; a $7 76 for fancy, per it sale of Richmond City extra was Buckwheat flour was mand, at $1 25 a $4 76 $6 75 a $6 93%¢; 8 $6 873, per bbI. ers at $7 CO, for favorite, bbl. The made at 7 $9 26. % & $6 56%/; ordinary to mixed to fancy Western, Onto, $6 B11 8 $6,983; Sales jouthern found buy- in de- per bbl. Rye flour was in fair requert, at $5 for fine, and $5 81\ a $6 60 for su- was dull aud heavy, at $3 rfne, per bbl 1114 for Jersey, and $412 Cornmeal for Brandywitie. Wheat fa vored purchasers The business consisted of 32,500 bush. els, at $1.73 a $1763, for Gereses white; $1 70 for Michi- gen do.; $1 69 a $1 65 for Ohio do.; and $1 50 & $1 56 Lad common to choice Western red. Rye was more Aor 1,600 bushels four rowed Oats were uvaltered. Corn was less ble; the dsy’s sales comprised 41, 780. for new, and 806. a 81c. for old after, at $1028 $1 03. fetehed 860. bushel. 000 bushels, at 76c. = white and yellow, per Corrae was in demand, at‘Slc. for new sheathing; 27};¢. Corren. per Ib. 8,000 bey & 28¢. for old do.; aud 2Gc. for yellow metal, per Il —Som poeed oI Rio were dis; of, at 11346. Corron.—Tho day’s sales comprised 8,254 bales, includ- ing, for export 1,637; heme use, 803; on speculation, 69; in transitu, 1,355. ti able at rather lower prices, Market firm, at Monday's quota- ns, for lota from store, but parcels to arrive were att Fisn.—Dry ood wera moderately dealt in, at $3 12348 $3.25 per cwt. Mackerel and salmen ruled scarce and quiet. 80 be, 6 b8e per box. 1,500 boxes No. 1 aud scaled herrings brought Frucirs —Merchants bad not received their letters be- about,29,000 bushels of cor fore 'Chanj ‘were en, at llxd. al! Bie Seoul asked; To Liverpool, ‘d. in bulk: flour was at 3s. ied; and 300 bales compressed cotton were engaged at 3-16d. "To London, 700 bbls, flour were en- 8 |, at 4a. 84. To Havre, ¢, a 5,000 bbis flour were Teported, at 97/6. ; 4.000 a'6400 bushels wheat, at 250 ; and 60,000 Ibs, whalebone. at ‘jo. per Ib. There was no alteration in rates to California, and rates ranged from Sie. 9.60. The Ocenn Steed, for Australia, was fall, had cleared for Melbourne, nd woul! sail probably on Mon- day. Fao —Sales were made of 1,2 boxes wet, dried and dry bunch raising at $2 65 $2 70,an4$3 15; 500 boxes layer ce, at The last sale 4, 650. a per 100 Ibs. nd 26 eases p ourrante was made at 180. Hay,—There have been 1,600 bales river 7€¢., for shipment, and ginger, at $7 26, bought at 750, & 81346, for home use, Tron,—Aboat 100 tons Sooteh pig changed hands at $37 $37 50, six mont! * Tan._There were 10 made public. common, and $1 46 for lump, Navat Storss—We beard o! turpentine, + $8, 66c., cash, for export, chiefly at $4760 94 per 280 Ibe; and 160 barrele spies o,, at | market ano! ged resins. Gea ee Cra and olive were as last notiesd. There ton, tons forsign sod on terms not Lom — Rockland was in brisk rea vest et $112); for bbl. ralen of 6,000 barrels crude 8734, with have been 5,000 gallons lineeed sold at 640. a Gho , per gallon. Provisions. —Pork was lesa in braced 600 bbls. old Western at ly 230 phe. lard brought tic. a active. Some 10%¢e. tol juest, The sles em- 18 60 for mons, The sales amounted bbis, at former prices. There were 200 bbls. beef hams taken at $15 609 $15 per bbl. Butter and cheese were unchanged. The ono and prison et io at 230,, usual terms, statement of the stock of cheme a in our last, should have read :—80,000 fate, and 26,000 boxes Ohio. sales were eonfined to 360 hhds, per Ib. rales amounted to 800 bbls. Jersey, udge 090,000 6, and 175 hhds, dr: Domestte Markets. Campriper Caria Marker, Deo. 6.—At market, cattle, about 2,400 beeves, and 248 stores, Pri bet hep —Bxtea, por owt. $8, quick; rat qamiy, 87 ) calven, 86, $8, Barrell Working oxen, $72 to $104. Yearlings, $14, $13, to $14. ing cattle, $5 to $6. Cows and calves, $25 Tao yeara old, ‘$17 to $41. Three years old, $25 to $42. Sheep and Jamba, 6.553 at Extra, $5 te $0. By lot, $2 to $3. Swine— Wholesale—Haid corn-fed hogs, at 51¢. per Ib. Bricaton Manner, Deo, 9.—At market, 2,880 cattle, (aay 2.300 beef, 500 stores.) 6.000 sheep, and 1.475 swine. Prices—Beef eattle—Very little change from last wa-k; sales quick. We quote extra, $8 a $8 25; firat quality, $7 25 a £775. second, $6 26a $7; third, $4 60 a $5 75. Working oxen—Sales, $70 a $158. Cows an’ Calves— Sales,$22 a $40. Stores—Yearlings, $7 8 $10; two year old, $12 @ $18; three year old, $21 a'$33. Sheep—Sales, $2a84, Swine—Lots to peddle, 6i¢c. a 6c. for so Old hogs, 5340. a 6c, y Te. for barrows. tail, from 6¢. to 8c. New Brororp Ort. Marner, Dec. 5.—Sparm.—Sales hava been made since our Inat of 85 bbls. at 125¢ ; 686 bbls. at 1253¢6 : 60 bbls, at 127¢ per gallov; 1,530 bbls. at a p not transpired. The market is firm, at 1270. per gallon. Vhale—The market is firm and very quiet, and we have no sales to report. Whalebone—There has been some ac: tivity in the market since our last, andwe hear of sales of 160,000 Iba. nt 38¢.; 9,000 Ibs. at 383¢0.; and 78@00 Ths at 890. per Ib. Lsistintadiiaieratemeentememndiommmementanstaeednae caine ASYARTISEMENTS RENEWEB RVERY BAY. SINANCIAL, $] 50.000 eee ESTATE AND, GENERAL ° + Loan Office.—I am preparod to mske the most liberal cash advances on Foal estate amd personal pro perty, with to excoption of bulky avtiel on. and cloth- ing. Addroeeeithor in person or by letter. Oifics hours, 9 to5P.M, JAMES MONROE, 119 Spring steose! $125.000. en diamonds, watah Atie $50.000 70,2042 547, 27 RAND, STREET, . corner of Bowory. Money advanced op tohes, diamonds, jowolry, aogars, dry goods, &0., &¢. The y Place in New York where money oan be ‘had on liberal ring, or goods bought for tions confidential. Hours from 8 to 4 aelook. $50.000 TO LOAN-—-ON DIAMONDS, WATOGRS. Jowel ry OF personal propert mare I, ty .) Peuunycetenatehis bets on, oe ea Nasea: Keot, eorner of Ann, second floor, room Mo, 2. ALIFORNIA CIVIL FUND BONDS.—MESSRS. PAL: mer, Cook & Co., of San Francisco, hereby rive notict Yhat the coupons of the following Calttorni init fund bonds duo January 1, 1864, will be paid atthe Amerioan Exchange Bank, No. street, New York. On 7 per ct. bonds insti, an per Set of Apri inbl; anf poreh. Senda, ave i ip 1861, ct of 3 om ob, bonds, due 1870, ab por act of May 0, 186%, is * Of ADVANCES, (OR ROUGHT OUT FOR CAS8H,} liveraliy, on storage of all ki nal property, goods monds, gold ‘and si Apply ip the store, 65 Fulton street. VASH ADVANCES.—LIBERAL on diamonds, wate! ADVANCES MADE jewelry, scgars, pianofortes, merchandise, and ‘porsonal property generally; or the same bong ht out {or cash, on, roagonable torms, Apply at No. of Reade street, cornér Broadway, room No. 14. Ortice hours from 9 to 8 o'olock. Dee sa CITIZENS’ FIRE INSURANCE Company, Now York, Deo. 5, 1863.—A dividend of ten Ee cent has been declared this day, payable on demand, at 1 office, No. 67 Wall street. J, M. McLEAN, Secretary. IVIDEND.—THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE I have this North American Fire murance Com: day declared a divi of cight’por cent, pa: io on demand at No. 6 Wall street. 4 BLEECKER, joretary. New Yorx, Deo. 6, 1853, ‘OHN B. MURRAY, NO. 12 WALL STREBT, OVER Continental Bank, n¢gotiates on commission the pur id cale of railroad bonds, stocks, bonds and mortgaxes, and ether securitios. Advances effected upon vosse!s and ap- Proved merchandise, EMITTANCES TO IRELAND.—PASSAGE CERTIFI- gates, drafte from £1 and ‘upwards, payable at sight in any town throughout Ireland, England, Scotland ales, issued by tho undersigned, sole passenger agents for the Swallow-tail line of Liverpool and London packet ahi BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., 83 South COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. —A STRICT AND ACTIVE BUSINESS that oa: to business amount. All communications Hi. T. H., Herald office. 6008 CRU EBSON, WITH THIS )) « amount. who would like to enter into a manufao- turing business in this city, in which ho can make $5.00 por year, can Lear of an opportunity by addressing W. O., Herald offios. ‘OTICE.—THE COPAR’ RSHIP HERETO! B existing, under the name and firm of Ward & E t,, a8 produce commission merchants, at 2%) Franklin streot, this day dissolved by mutual consent. Gcorge H. Everest will sottle all matters of the late firm at the old stend, GEO. H. EVEREST. A WHOLESALE DRUG in thiscity doing princivally a southern trade. with a cash capital of fifteen or twent thoussnd dellars, and knowledge of the trade, preferred. Een amount is inve tod. Address Druggist, box 1,819, ost Office, ICB PARIS FEATHERS, JUST LANDED.—10 DOZ Diack ostrich tips, 100 dox. super do., 100 doz. colored 250 doz. black colored Plume Coques; 100 doz. y Marabout plumes, Al larga ‘tock of ‘and misees’ beaver and felt bonnets. which will ba axld ae by J. H. HOMER, 64 and 66 John street, corner iam. R WANTED. IN J 10 PHYSICIANS.—A MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, OF South Cerolina, intending te locate in this city, wishes tion with some physician of good ‘The highest recommendations, oan be offered from some of ‘om 8 large practical knowledge of the profession. aswell ns from other considerstione not nacor- sary to cnumerate in this notice, he can render himself soquisition to any one who really desiros & partner, ‘The fullest. particulate will be furnished on application to Dr- J.8. Crane, Columbia, 8. 0.. or to J. Hibben, M. D., 219. At- lantic street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. ‘ANTED.—4& WIDOW LADY, WH) IS IN THE baking and confectionary business, would like to have ® partner, with meang, or otherwise to sell out for oash, Ad drese, C. W., Broadway Post Office. MUSICAL. : CCORTIONS, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS—AT $1 & $5, $8, $12 and ach, and all kinds of mu- cheaper than else- treet. Accordions OT CORN SONGS.- THE DYING geht td OF LITT! Kety. Words by Solon Robingon, m BSe., beautiful vignette, Pu! b WATERS, %% Broadway. N. B.—This song is having an immonte sale FUSE CORN SONG. — LITTLE Words by James Simmon 2% cents. Published by HORAC. 10,0 0 copies sold in three months. D. 4 H.W. ag MELODEONB nt mansic by ik WATERS, 333 Broadway. fotcone 0 tuned, and unquestionad!: ia ancther house of the name of Smith, therefore ask for 8. D. & H. W. Smith's melodeons. HORACK WATERS, Solo Agent, 333 Broadway, N'% SONGS, JUST PUBLISHED. that Song Again,” Bolt’s Grave,’’ son: 4 fomestend, of Bonaparte,’” The Prescott House Polka,” by Vanderweyde, 50 with beeen a of this mag: nificent hotel. Published by HORACE WATERS 333 Broad: i it for T. Gilbert & O: 06, 8. D. & H. W. jod guitars, N. B. 10 THE MUSICAL WORLD—CHRISTMAS GIFT.—THE t splondid and worthfal self playing musioal instru- itable for a Christmas present, is exhibited is it can be soon and heard daily from 2 mont, Chryatio etrest, whe to So'olock P.M. VIOLIN AND PIANO PERFORMERS FOR SOOIA- bles, parties, do.--Parsons desirous of eahsnoing the evonin, with ni iven with atyle oi addrose EDWL o Broadway, oA store of Geib & Jackson, INSTRUOTION. CA DEMY OF PENMANSHTP AND BOOKKEEPING.— ‘The subscriber will receive new pupils daily during week. Citizens and strangers are invited to oall at t splendid academy and obtain circulars. Ladios or gentlemen mey receive private instruotion at hours suiting their convo- nience. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, 362 Browlway. RENCH LANGUAGE Broadwi PROF. D. LAGROIX, No. 230 ive new pupils for thoroush PRINCIPALS OF UNIVERSITIES, | COLLEGES 4 High Sohools.—A gentleman from’ Europe is de- of forming, permanent engagement ae professor of and modern languages, Fronoh, Italian, &o.in a loge, university, or kigh school tn this State, (Nor in any other. He will t English tare u dey to od abovementioned. His ool of Hurope has boon most Asoo joes a8 bo ability, t, once by the Ist F dress R. H. N., omre 1o Rev. A. North Carolina, 10 LADIFS WBO ARE WELL EDUCATE! , Bongees the osher, Regen init jor thi ion. —Mr. ST. personal Waverley place, daily, EXPRESS AGENCIES. USTRALIA EXPRESS AND LETTER BAG.—THE SUB- scriber will take charge of parcols for Melbourne and Sharpe’ Theletter bag sf the cippar ship Oseun Steed wil are.” The letter bag « Femeln open until e morning of Che 10th December, at the 116 Wall street. ti AGENCY OF OORAN PARE, London.—Pazcols, &., forwarded ‘and ‘throughout the sy, 14th inst, ro- SPORTING, 60. GRIZZLY BEAR AND A CALIFORNIA LION FOR ese. Apply to CAPT. ORERSRY, on beard ship Fly- ine-Cloud, at pior 19, Bast river. HE CHOICEST BREEDS, POrpresnly for roaok hed far union Newiowndlande King Chitt Jones Pa ord DAILY ARRIVING AND BISOHARG- at the lewont menet ye Pet oale ty LEEDS oh + 148 Troy streck, between Washingvon sud Woes Og PAPERSTAINERS, ‘and daguorreot, erlale eh teat Tae, ences oe romine, iodine, hyposul rd quicksilver hy dtoflotio, alactal atoette, eeitta Sok, Soids, best Rnzilah rowen cyanide pocasslers gae Py ty DR. L. FEUCHTWANGMR tal Malace te URE OF OORNS, BY MADAME BE RD, NO; C Bowery, east side, between Broome en: Madame B. rospectfu public that duced her price, in order to enable every one to be. free pain, and feels confident in promising that she will corns, tunions nails guewn In the flesh, do. withogd tho least pain or inconYoni ‘Persons oan be al ¥ baad or at Madame B.'s residence, from 2 until 6 EBLECTROTYPR: clay, onamel and ta white in " ANTELL’S STEAM AND GAS TUBE MANUFACTORY, h avenue, between Thirty seventh and eighth atreote.—Stenm gas fitters, and purchasers for Calon Vinten on Son faye to twenty bee cont, by i it t . N. B. Dealo: roa Purchasing direct from the maker. Ww tt LL ‘NM. DAN! “OK oWN WITH THE DU: A COMMON PHRASS For “pony up the o its; But there's a dust that housewives pralaa— To be without it ih. ‘Tis Lyon's pow: ‘That with a ground, All murdered in a twinkling. LYON’S depot for th f the inaznotio powder and pine sor dovtroying inseots, rate and mice, 424 Brosdway. DUPRAT, LADIES’ HAIR DRESSER—INVISIBLE « toxtambes wire; first human hair and man’ wigs, 4c. Tonic of Aft Price 9) cents por bott Le ab thetg 5 Perfumery No, 613 Broadway, opposito St. Nicholas Hotel. 6} T. MEHRER, 6 BROADWAY, DYES HAIR FOR '« $150; di hiskers, 26 conte; curla hair, 25 sham pooes 25 conte; cuts hair for 12% cents; and sbi cents. Hair tonic for sale at 50 oonts por bottle, ERMAN WINDOW GLASS.—JUST RECEIVED, A Jot of fancy and plsin colored winfow glass. For sale Fl stroot, Hamever nd_gontlemon’s low, by JOHN S. BIRCH & CO,, lil Pea square. OUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION.—SILVER PLATED albate ton $20; cnstors, baskets, table f.rks ang ‘handled cutlery, &9.; aleo, rs, girandolos, lamps, eam: m street, betwoor Ful an ‘EMEL POWDER—TO CURE THE DISEASES ngs, RyGreDhobis, tether, soaks bg har $ cones artigularly good for puppies, ‘Sudor of seventy yeanw, ei cred gratis. ‘Bold id Paris by 8 ary, 82 Dauphino at. only pet in New We United Sjates, at JOSBPH COOPER'S, 006 way. Price of each bundle, 26 cents. RON BEDSTEADS WAREROOMS.—CHEAP SP! mattress and bedding depot.—Tho dest boda for b gconomy, convenienco, 0. Iron bedatonds, all sizo $40. Also, the elastic felt beds, piilows, &o. N. &c., farnishei promptly, at 553 Broadway,near Prince ‘WANTED, A PURCHASER FOR ABOUT ‘inter, por Harlem 6 of milk daily through the w: y till the ist of April. Address Milk, stating price for pure milk, Herald office. POSITION TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE—VALUA ble invention.—Rosd this —Tostimonials in favor of from the greatest milling pis00 in the world:—Ro Now York, Oot. 21, 1851 —“"Tais is to oortify that we wi vent to witn: oration of Jsmes M. olting Merchant Mill. We stating thatit far surpassod our most At witnessing the operation of the mill, ‘amininy 9 simplicity, compactness, n¢ and portability of this desirabio mill, ‘we were prosonted some ef the flour ground while presont, which in quality [a gesnes all the advantages of any wo have ever socn. troly valuable invention, when roady for use, coouples a space of only three feet diam ‘saa by five feet high, —- capable of grinding and bolting from three to ton’ busi per hour. It oomp'etoly di swith all complicated mae chines havin; fact, bi fc my and ring. hay ing and the bolting process ‘to $10,000 worth of machi: ay. 5 ‘the ordinary process of manufacturing flour, would be and is im- ren! nee required. But, in addition t is pital and machinory, there lary Teper) is overceme by thie valuable mill. 0 started in a compass 13 feet square—earh mill menufactem> ing extra flour, superfine middlings, ehipstufl and | beam, 0 wholo process isthe result of &| single operation; frtin going in at the eye of the Fronch burr stones, and — ng ite a pearance ready ground snd finished flour, &0., of the differnt qualities mentionod above. This mill is gable to any power, from four horse up to any other d They can be furn (shed for $400, all complote, ready to starts nd thereby boing brought within the ability of almost every son who, by the a) tnto operation. We the greatest importa bolt, by which moans they will be onabled to make a muolt larger yield of flour from tho grain: likewise to the whole ind one which, wodoubt not, will uot only be throughout the United States, but alse vilized world; and, therefore, unhesiteliagly 2m. iN proprietor, Robert Turner. head miller, Hill’s milts, E. D. Shelmire, proprietor, Boston. ¥. Benton, miller. C: Woolncugh, head miller, Whitney’s mills. T, Stutterd. first miller at Boston. ond miller st Mr. Hill's Milla, 0 Kinsley st miller at Actua mills, Winam, propristor, Mina mills, C. Stone, propristor, Irving mills. arbanks, Proprietor, Croseont milts, ice, miller. , . Porsont wishing to purchase Stato or county rights for thie ingenious invention, for the Eastern States and arts of ‘Now, ginia, North Carolina, Now Jorscy, and and Penneylvanania, the balance of the United States sold, can now see the agent and mill in full oparation, a8 the Harlem railroad depot room, No. 23, ouirsnce on White sheeed, ew Yor! : (POE PATENTEDS OF THE ELECTRO PLATE, RLK- INGTON, MASON & CO.. of London and Bi ham, respectfully iavite attention to ths stand atthe Exhibition, where they havo displayed 8 largo collection o& articles of their manufacture, for tho superiority of which jed the first class or Council modal at the ppliea sion to Me. Roll Crystal Palace, New ¥i he will give every information as to tho great advantages this process, estimates, prices, Ao. BE: M. & Co, remeve thei goods from tho Palace on the 25sh inst. 10 EXPORTERS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS. —TEE subscribers having purchased the sole and oxol ~ right of mgnufacturing india rubber boot the Goodyear patent, for the whole of the Freni havo established at Montar; otrot, noar Paris, manufacto: (ae kind reer iat with we and steam power capable of turing out five thousand pairs per % Ender the immediate personal direction of Met Hicamm 4 Es inton, late President of the Newark India Rubber Cor pana s The City and quality of their mauufscture compare faver- ably with the best ever produ sed in this count a thew e Fr: vn Are now prepared to roeeive orders for Gi and Russian markets, Terms liberal, and a l or cent: bee gained in (righty insurance, dutich, An huTCuiNsom. NDERSON & CO., Fabricants do Souliers on Caouteboms, Usine a Langloe, Prep Montarcis, Loiret, France, Bureaus et Depot 62 Rue du Faubourg, Poissonnicre, Paria Ordea® received at 174 and 176 Pearl street, Now York. WATCHES, JEWELRY, 60, DIAMOND GENTS AND L4DEEyY II set in fine gold, suitable Alo, fine gold Drucelets, chains, pencils, crosses, diamond tiga, 0. TCHES.—FINE GOLD WATCHES, AT 315, $25, 10, $50, $60 $75, ard $100 each, ‘in open nn —- hand ath. J rl street, vor, Oy~ Pe $15. ATCHES AND JEWELRY.—THE SUBSCRIBER I ling all dosoriptic te ow Vande with to breastpis earrings, te holiday prosents, at 102 Chatham street. arrival, with corti ory watch, warranted porfoot time keopers, Cooper watches —Duplox and levaes in hun id ‘cases, per ect e-heepers, 0 In yon apd quarter second wacches for timing horses, tn gold cilver cases, $125 to Chronomoters.—Spl pookss ebronometers, whieh ren without varimtion, $20. Eight day watches. —Watches which run elght $140 to $355. | Enamel watchos for ladies: enses, $25 to $100. Diamond watches for la me in ic cases, $55 to-$300; magio watches, whioh change fhreo different watches, $100 to $178; watches which wind wp nde without any Key, $35 t0$140; fine gold te, holes, Jewelled, $25 1d Lied watehe: 5 mold clets, finger rings and crosscs, for sele al al prices. Jewelry. —All kinds of jd wedding rings, gold koys and seals, gold 1d and silver ‘ifimbtee’ toracolota, bros pins, logkets, eae rings, gold an picks, charms, chat a ha v mm g knives, redding changed. All w money returned. aired st mannor, at much loss them dost GRO. C. ALLEN, Importer of We leaals and retail, 11 Wall street, adway. PARIS ADVERTISEMENTS, T, NO. T BOULEVARD DR LA MADE ty of furs and Indies? cloaks, roar it opened in Paris, No. 18 Rep des Fosses 80.) Victor, ard sehool, which is jor the immediate supervision of tho Universit ity of rhe is to the fl There a cqume ie ogous ograpare the pap Ct teat floor, nvar admission at'the Pol: of St. Cyr, the Behools of Foret jinos, Yonag try RS Or Seagtte it boot ana neh language Will be there Arabeacch pecteanees of Peete wre aitne Evi indi Of their respect crpeoese inoinded) is is and a-bed in the gonoral dormitor: REFERENCES IN PARIS. Toqueville, * Of the Institate of Framee, olomy St. Hilatee, Mr. D, P. mi Ot Bo — ‘UNITED erates, ME: River tate United Staton Minister to France. Hon. Kdward Bvorott, of Massachusotte, e Mr. Wm. B. Astor, of Now York. Mr. Langdon, of ‘New York. ME. Bedgwick, of Now York. DRY GOODS, &O. ‘ ATTENTION Is RESPECT 8 the pupils are sont to the nom. 9. The price of board ‘$400 8 yoar, with d & private room; Ls aul stock of gen tlems ments for the holida: exten choice styles exp os Gen and Indies making prosonte will please call on LEWIS & SEACORD, 655 Broadway, Stuyvosant Institute, ARIS CLOAKS AND TALMAS.—SOME EXTREMELY E beautiful noveltios have just been = be for ale this week, at the Paris nn 361 Broad whore may at all times be soon tho johest, jos varied assortment in the Ly aoe Bh Send Macao tals and monttiing alt SE Sinise Sn ee inne SN STEAMER EUROP., RR Gtakete ace, scart mantis, coteden, potas dies collars, &0.: alae mid ol ation of aT gale 6 is, aul Progon| " Broader, vices dyes bolaw Nigta atc0k,