The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1854, Page 2

Our Montevideo Correspondence. Mowrevipgo, March 14, 1954 Zhe New President—The Brazilian Troops—Naval Intelli gence. Flores has been appointed President of this republic For two years, by the Chamber of Deputies. He went Sato office on the 13th. They have also passed a decree mdmitting four thousand tro from Brazil, to be quar- Bored in Montevideo, for the protection of the present | Bovernment. Commerce is dul! here, wan vessels here, with ca will stock the market for The United States frig Pennant of Con ore fhe harbor; also the wf Lieut. Moore, for re Lieut. Commanding s of flour and rice, which short while. e Savannah, bearing the broad D, Salter, is at anchor off teamer Water Witch, tinder charge irsand provisions, Having left . J. Page, with the rest of his offi- cers, above Assumption, prosecuting the survey of the river, she will go up the ri ‘oon as she finishes her repair, AU was quiet at ‘Buenos Ayres when last heard from. The United States ship Germantown has gone to the | Falkland Islands, and the brig Bainbridge to St. Cathe- rine’s. The health of the squadron is moat excellent. The following is a list of the officers of the Savan- nabh:—William D. Salter, Commander in-chief; Samuel Mercer, Commander; John M. Berrien, First Li George F. Emmons, do.; C. F. M. Spotswood, do.; M. Jotten, do., Lieutenants; William E, Lieutenant; Daniel Egbert, Fleet Surgeon ray, fleet Purser; Alex. F. Warley, Master; Wi ber, Past Assistant Surgeon; J. Pembroke’ Thom, Assist- ant do.; Joseph Stockbridge, Chaplain; Isaac T. Doughty, First Yieutenant, and commanding’ marines of the Kquadron; Robert L. Browning, Second do, do.; Frederick LeRoy, Flag charles Mar Brose, Passed Midshipman; Charles W. Flusser, (o.; | P. K. Son E. Hand, do.; Robert 1. Chapman, do. ; J Mygatt, do.; George Bacon, Midshipman ; J. Crossan Chaplin, do; Thomas Arnold, do.; Robert Whittaker, Boatewain ; ‘Augustus F. Thompson, Gunner; Luther ‘Manson, Carpenter; ard Van Voorhis, Sailmaker; 'W. A. Ingersoll, Com ringer, om. Clerk; Edward Murray, ;, Robert Speiden, Purser’s do. you request the Philadelpuia, Paitime: , and Norfolk papers, to copy this list? (From the Washing If the rumors which were current ‘at Madrid at our stent datos be reliable, the Spanish cabinet had declined %© atlord prompt reparation for the wrongs committe ainst the flag of the United States in the instance of the Pack Warrior’ The intelligence, from the belet thst it } true, is justly producing a mighty sensation throng fut the Union,” The period for diplomatizing ata distance XM four thousand miles for redress for unpro ob ed, fla Front insults and injuries sustained by our « the hands of the insolent, and, so far as w cerned, irrespousitle auth af Havana, has 0 passed’ by. Duty to ourselves requiros that we should prepare for settling, upd Zrated, the offences to 0 quite free to state—and in uur honor and rights ms 60 emphati We are and unequi- wocal as to admit of no a taterpesiasion—-Ahs at if ample | Batisfaction is not allowed Black Warrior, we shall a te an immediate bloc of the fsland.’ That ju rhich we temperately ealed for to the home government of her Catholic jesty it is imperative u us now to exact. Outrages dapon this nation, affecting even its honor, are of inces. fant accumulation in Cuba, and it is palpably disti hat there is but a solitary ‘mauner left to us for reme- Gying them. That manner is the energetic and judicious employment of such resources as happily are at our dia- posal.” The situation ha: become too grave to longer ad- amit of temporizing negotiativn. Our complai Jhas been heard sufficiently long; we must no expressions felt. ‘That American continental system which we are en: Geavoring, and which we are resolved, with the blessing ©f God, to build up, precludes the propriety of our con- dinuing’to tolerate, much less favor, the marauders who have been preying upon our commerce at our very por tals. Whatever may occur in the other hemisphe in @his there must be no legalized piracy. We ole it to wurselves, to civilization, to obliterate that wickel rule ‘which has been an in id of Saternational law on th fo remove nuisan 3s the natural right of those against whom they operat The principle is recognized by the most eminent writers. Without taking time to Buthorities on the subject, we will me: quotation from Alison’s Listory of Europe. lated — The principle of non interf Gerns of osher States, perfec jrecesearily subject to some e Deon made to the ebsorvation of Mr. goeighbor's house is in fawes, and th So my own, 1 in justified in interfering to mvert a disaster which promises to be equally fatal co boch Upon this principle, as alleged, Cracow was struck down Bnd incorporated int! he tacit assent, at least = by any of the great powers of Europe. Its integri- ‘as guarantied by the treaty of Vienna, yet its anni Fy lation was connived at by most of the parties contract- , and resisted by none, from the circumstance of ity ing too free for ihe security of its nearest neighbor! jreat Britain alone, if we mistake not, protested against he deed, but in an informal and reluctant manner. In this. connection, we are permitted to make the fol- Qwing extract of a letter written to his triend b , experienced and di dorthern statesmen—a_person who hag served’his country 4na number of high positions as faithfully as ever did a getriot in any land — Ala to Cuba: again: Tam not inclined to the equivocal step VW repesling laws that are in them: Spplication, to repress ma: anding an 2 Btatutes, to preserve newts. nt T nm in: lin ouch higher and mo attitude. I wo ericam contin @ ie of uo importance to nce and well s itis net half It is mare by the r the piratical seizure of the It is therein erence with the domestic cons that ir my is likely to spread any hostile dem Mestio tranquillity. it ist will give its full value. money! Take it or mot, as youplease; but we take the island openly, if needs doe, In defiance of all Europe! The vehement language of Pezuela, the Captain-Gene- Tal of Cubs, as contained in the official Gazette, against abe executive of the United States, because of the senti- ments expressed in the message to Congress concerning the Black Warrior affair, renders the establishment of goo relations with Spain and friendly intercourse with er possessions almost impossible while that functionary 4s retained. Every true-hearted American considers it exceedingly insulting to the republic, and would resent it M4 indignantly, if an occasion offered, as did our acting wonsul and Commodore Newton. The most ordinary re- gard for international civilities requires that such im- pertinence should be punished by the Queen with depri- vation of office. MR. SOULE AND THE CUBAN QUESTION. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. } Wasnixerox, May 10, 1854. ‘The author of the despatch in relation to Cuba and Mr. Soulé, published by the associated press this morning, has evidently been crammed, as have been persons of less mote than he. I now repeat, in the face of this despatch, that every word I wrote and telegraphed to you on Sun- diay last is literally correct, and the sequel will soon show it. It is not ‘generally believed’ that the report that Mr. Soulé has peremptorily demanded the recall of he Cap‘ain-General of Cuba) is’ “premature; Zhe sheerest nonsense to believe that a statement of a ‘positive fact can be premature; and because every Euro pean Legation here in Washington, has roceived des patches as well as our government; and these despatches Btate most positively that Mr. Soulé has not only made this demand peremptorily, but that he has been as pe- xemptorily refused. 1 will make a further statement for the 4 —_ know-nothings herein Washington. Mr. Sou! pected by the Queen’s party of being more or loss cc nected with the revolutionary movements in Catalon that he was, from his arrival in Spain, surrounded by men of doubtful loyalty, and so forth, and so forth. 1 venture no opinion as to the probable cause for these reports, but if they are credited in Madrid, Mr. Soulé may not be pushed to the necessi'y of demanding his passports—he may receive them. Tam—aa the readers of the Sum know—no alarmist; but our relations with Spain are really ins very bad way, and ois, at thismoment, our navy. We cannot take Cuba with the Japanese squadron, and England and France, who might not interfere in a war between the United States and Spain, would nevertheless protect the island of Cuba aginst fillbusterism, Besides, we must not forget what a cetta: pe professor of national law observed in regard to isia namely, that ‘they are more easily taken than held,’’ an never held long by one in ferior naval power against a superior one. If we want nm to seize and keep Cuba, we must permanently increase | Our navy, or our conquest will be of short duration, and make ui the laughing.stock of the world. That Spain really entertains the ‘‘Africanization’’ of Cuba asa last resort, cannot, after the able expose of dell, and the news received from Madrid, be any longer doubted, That in such a case the seizure of the inland would be justifiable is also more than probable; Dut still the question occurs, is this the proper time, and fre we prepared to take such a step? The administra tion is better able to judge on this point, and to the ad ministration, therefore, the subject shoull be left ‘The time when to strike cannot be judged by Congress Naval Intelligence. Orders were received at the Charlestown navy yard esterday, to make preparations for the construction of wove of the six new aie “ee . 4 [ongress. A temporary addition will be made to one 0 ithe ship houses to accommodate the great length of the (wessel, and timber suitable for the construction, a large | quantity of which is now stored in the yard, will be at | ace got out, Employment, of course, will be given toa Barge number of workmen who have been discharged for | ‘rant of something to do —Boston Courier, May 10. us -of-war Saratoga, of the East India squad een, has been ordered to Boston, and will arrive in the course of the summer. U.S. sloop-of-war Dale, bound to the southward, Pailed from Isles de Los, Africa, March 22, fire broke out in @leven o'clock on Friday night | he tory of John Phil room of the chair manuf: Bips, near the Indiana and Western Railroad sta Bion house, on the west side. In a few moments the po establishment was wrapped in flames, which soon after spread to the railroad foundry of J. W. Cobb, al Ft on the south, One-half of this establishment res destroyed. Mr. Phillips lost the whole of his Fioek of paints, hairs ‘and material. There was no in Burance on Mr. P.’s establishment, most companies de clining the risk in the position Occupied so near the foundry. The loss of P. will be from $7,000 to 000; On the foundry “nore was divided between the Mohawk and £tna offices. Will not cover the loss to Mr. Cobb upon his build- Inga, stock, (the latter included six nearly finished steam cagines, all his patterns,) and the detention to his Busnes. The hieh jed the machinery was mninjored, and a o an! mvoulding shops are still ily, on account of the comb ‘ind nature wh vals. —Chtcago Democrat, May 8. There are three or four Ameri- | | | meridian and taking the course the: ~ | the eclipse of 26th May insts the spot where they are perpe- | for it is | eam frigates recently authorized bY | General Ieaao F. Cray died at Marshall, Michigan, on | Desrrvctrve Fine 1x mw Orres00: —Abont half-past insurance of | Annular Eclipse of the San of 16th June, | 1506, and 26th May, 1854, | TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. | SiR—As the accompanying remarks on the annular eclipse of the sun on the 16th June, 1806, which were | prepared to be read before the American Association for the Advancement of Selence, did not reach Washingt in time to be acted upon before its adjournment, on Wed- nesday, the third instant; and as another annular eclipse of 26th May is near at hand, cemed it expedient to make these remarks and sugges- | tions public through your paper, in order that attention | may be drawn to the extraordinary fact that the magne- | tic needle, which had progressed annually from the west towards the north at the rate of three minutes of a de- | gree, for more than one hundred years, prior to the an. nular eclipse of the sun of 16th’June, 1806, did, within one week from that date, recede from the north towards the west forty-five minutes of a degree, which is equal | to the whole distance it had advanced from the west to- words the north in the fifteen years preceding that eclipse. That for at least six or eight years after that jpse the needle remained stationary, and that between | the years 1817 and 1825, it receded still further from the | north towards the west, at the rate of two minutes of a degree per annum; with the reasonable expectation that perscns who can command the use of a good surveyor’s compass will be pleased to follow the suggestions con- tained in these remarks, as to the establishing of a true ‘of; or that they will me two fixed points nd one woek after, nt ig careful to place here it will not be affected by local attrac- tion, so as to ascertain whethor any change, and, if any, | the amount and the direction of the change which may then take place in the magne tic needle. Very respectfully, JOHN RANDEL, Jr. | New York, May 20, 1864. To TUR Apenmsaae ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF | of the sun, 1 have at least take the course between | daily, for at ng one week before, be col on m the annular eclipse of the sun of 16th of June, 1806, and the variation of the magnetic needle as | observed at Albany, in the State of New York, by John | Randel, Jr., now of the city of New York, civil’ engineer and m member of r of the American Association for the / ec vAtiCg: ment of & Iwas arisen? at the Smithsonian Institution on Satur- day, 29th April, when Prof. Alexander, of Prin: on, made ‘suggestions relative to the observation of the an. nuler eclipse of the sun of M: }, 1854,” and as no Suggestion was then made (so far as I now recollect.) as to the expediency of noticing whether or not the mag netic needle would in any way be affected thereby, I am induced to submit forthe consideration of the associ tion the following statement of facts, in relation to the Variation of ¢ le, which took place at the city of Abaz ek prior and sub- 1 ipse of the sun, 16th June, snd subsequent thereto. While a student of enginee Simeon | it of New York ng in the office of the yor General of the 1 “by Chancellor Lansing, of that city, to survey and lay out ‘into streets and city lots, ¢ of ground of about forty acres, in the lower part of that city, which, at that time, was more than a fourth of a mile from any builiing, or other local at- traction. About one week before the annular ipse of the sun, June, 1806, T surveyed that piece of ground, taking e courses and length of lines along its outer bounds with preat care, ind made a map of the same, with the plan for streets and lots, to be subsequently laid o the ground. As at this time I was reque 3 De Witt to making preparations fi eclipse, andafter iis occurrence to ma culations of the results ¢ sume my survey until when I Was suprised to of those lines taken. b; thereto, ¢ , I did notr cr the eclipse, course of every two weeks pre that is, th that cistance from the ea taken at or in a contrary north | Upon the discovery of t my Work, axd returned t whereas its previous anuual variatio mont of our country, had b utes of a degree, and that, direction, viz on too, from the west towards the compass David Ritten) General De Witt in the Revo under General Washington,) and we found the nonius or vernier screwed firmly to its proper place, the centre pin was well pointed, the cap of the needle was clean, and the needle traversed freely as usual, and settled ‘to its | State of rest by vibrations of regularly decreasing dis- tances, and all its parts were in perfect working order and repair, While we were wondering what could have caused the needle thus to have receded this great distance from the north towards the west in so short a time, and contrar: | to its former direction, General De Witt ventured a s gestion, that perhaps ithad been caused by the e the sun’s rays passing over the moon, and carrying some of i ticles to our atmosphere. Ihave not now any distinel recollection of either Gen. De Witt or myself having made any special obse to verify this variation of the needle until the y But in September of that year we exignined the course of several lines of streets in the city of Atbany, as well ns the magnetic course of the “true meridian, which General De Witt had surveyed and established in the year We also examined the course of the Great | Western Turnpike Road—ranning from Albany to Checry Valley and Cooperstown—as well as the Albany and Set arnpike Road, both of which had by If in 1805, found in every i ing the usual allowance of three ‘1 ¢ for the annual variation of the needle, from the towards the north, from the date of such surveys the time of thi 5 i ume result, or wit very sm: . leaving 45 minutes of a di for the Mle from the north towards the west, «1 veritied the variation noticed by vey of Chancellor Langing’s Albany property in the autumn of each year, for a period of some six or | eight years after this eclipse of 1806, we jointly exa- | mined the variation of the needle, and it appeared to us to remain about stationary—that is, to remain at about the same distance west of north that it was in 1807, and after the eclipse of 1806. In October, 1817, T assisted General Ne Witt in estab- rane a meridian line across the public square in the city of Albany, (the particulars of which are contained in the second part of the 4th volume of the Transactions of the Society for the Promotion of the Useful Arts.) the needle was then found to p 6 deg. 44 min. to the west of north. An obse made the Ist of August, 1818, showed it to be........ ids | j and on the 24th April, 1825, betwee | 9 and 10 o'clock A. M., it was exactly... 6 “ 00 | all of which showed that there had been, from 1817 to | 1825, a retrograde motion of the needle’ of about two | minutes a year. About the winter of 1807 General De Witt communt- cated to the Leglelature of the State of New York the | fact that a sudden change dad taken place in the direc | tion of the magnetic needle; and that, asa large portion of the lands belonging to the State, as well as others, had been laid out by the comp nd that incalculable mischief might ensue if the annual amount of such | variation could not be correctly ascertained, he recom- mended that the necessary steps should be taken in the different counties to establish true meridians, and to observe and record annua)ly the courge thereof, &e. The lature authorized the Surveyor General to have this done; but making no appropriation to meet the expense thereof, he could only issue circulars to hi deputies and to some other surveyorsin different parts of the State, instructing them as to the best mode of es- tablishing a meridian lino, and requesting them to exa- mine and take the course of it, and of other well-estab- lished lines previously surveyed by themselves and by others in whom they had coniidence, and to furnish bi office with the results, This service was performed by several of his deputies, among whom I recollect the names of Judge Stephen Thoth, of Essexcounty, and George Webster, Esq., of near Lake George, Judge Annin, of near Cayuga Lake, Charles C. Brodhead, Esq.. of Utiea, and William Coc! burn, of near Catskill, (all of whom are now deceased,) | and tome others, The results of their observations went to confirm thore made by General De Witt and my- self, and especially of my surveys made within one week of the annular eclipse of the sun of L6th June, 1806, when the centre of the moon’s penumbra was at New Balti more, about fourteen miles south of Albany. During the years 1808 to 1820, while engaged in laying out the city of New York into strocts and avenues, as Secretary and Chief Engin ne State Commissioners, 1 had frequent occasion to use the magaetic needle in taking the courses to buildings and alor of farms, and during all this time nothing occurred to cast bt upon my mind as to th» correctness of the and results thus made and obtained by General De Witt and myself, | Inconsideration of the facts herein apectfully suggest the expediency of cal of our members and others to t respective logalities a true meridian course thereof daily, for at least one | subsequent to the eclipse of 26th May, 1854 | thereafter, stating whether or no their « | made within the bounds of the annu (it was one 1 been used by hilst. geographer ing of ch to in the sur- 5 v tated, I would re. the attention king the revlous and snnually na ate Ayenican Ivetrrets, No, 851 Broadwa “eh 2, 1854, omit the Sth inst., aged fifty years. Died, in Cincinnati, on the 4th instant, in the 86th year of her'age, Mrs, Katimrine Brows, a native of Massa chusotts, but forthe Inst six years a resident of Ohio, Mrs. Browne resided in the District of Colambia thirty. | five years, and will be remembered by the elder inhabi- tants particularly, as a lady of highly cultivated mind, exemplary piety, and fascinating manners, She was for long time « member of the family of the late Dr. Sewall, and enjoyed the confidence and friendship of John Quincey Adams, Daniel Webster, Rafas Choate, | Senator Pearce, Judge McLean, and other distinguished men. On the Sth inst., Dr. Azm. Exeworrn, for many years a prominent, respected and usefal eitisen of Roch ter, died in Buffalo at the residence of his gon in-law, having | | reached the age of 04 yearsani 5 months. Dr. Be parti cipated in the struggle of the Revolution Puap Swrrm, a respected member of the Society of is, died at Pawtucket, R. 1., on the 224 ult., aged Fine | Horses Brrwep.—Between two and three o'clock on the 6th inst., n Gre broke out in the large livery stable of N. ™ Terre Hacr InD.—TAIRTy-PIVE P. Tallmadge, which burned with great rapidity, with nearly all its contents. Nineteen horses, and all but one | of his carriages, were consumed. The stable adjoining, with sixteen stage horses and several coaches, went next, The Prairie City Hotel, a three story frame buildi kept by D. Mee! and two carriage shops ania black! | smith shop, all owned by Samuel Archer, were consumed, | besides s number of sheds and outhouses attached to the principal buildings. Mr. Archer's dwelling Was saved by great exertion. A large portion of the furniture of bi hovel Was saved, ve the | ‘ion lines | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Tuvrspay, May 11—6 P. M. There was a little more buoyancy in the stock market atthe first board to-day, and a little more activity in transactions. Canton Company advanced 3 per cent} Delaware and Hudson, 7%; Pennsylvania Coal, 1; Michi- gan Central Railroad, 34; Panama Railroad, 134. Erie | Railroad declined 34 per cent; Sixth Avenue Railroad, | Nicaragua, %; Northorn Indiana Railroad, 3. Erie | Railroad was hammered pretty well by the bears, and | they succeeded in putting it down nearly one por cent. There were very large sales, prinelpally for cash. Tais company is rapidly getting into very bad odor, or rather | into worse odor, for it has for along time been in poor | credit, and bad a bad name, Its finances are becoming | 50 mystified, and there isso much financiering ip all of | its moneyed operations, that confidence has almost cn. | tirely disappeared. It is a matter of considerable as- | tonishment to us that the public have had faith in this concern 80 long. The questionable position in which the late negotiations of this company appear is likely to produce a very serious depreciation of the bonds | known as those of 1858; it being now announced through the correspondence of Mr. George Peabody of London, that the use of his name in connection with the loan entirely unauthorized. As usually happens when disin- genuous attempts of this kind are made to give éclat to financial operations, the reaction created by the exposure is certain to produce the most unfavorable consequence: The advance in Cumberland is attributed to the resig pation of three of the old board of directors, The im- provement was probably caused by the large purchases, and the favorable exhibit of coal receipts for the past week, more than by any change in the management. We have very little faith in the respectability of individuals composing the board of directors, believing that a string of names of any length of the most honorable, respecta- ble men in Wallstreet, can alone have no influence in making a coal mine or any other mine productive, It | requires hand work as well as head work to make a mine pay, and it is full time that we depended less upon the respectability of presidents and directors and looked more to the practical working men. Nicaragua Transit fell off to-day a fraction, with sales to some extent. The bears are untiring in their efforts to depress the stock. | They are largely short, and have a heavy interest at New York Central Railroad was in more favor to- day; but sellers do not let up much. They seem to be disposed to put out contracts at any stage of the market. | We have no idea that the stock will be sustained at any point above par. After the adjournment of the beard, the following sales of stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay:— $10,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg RR Convertible 7s. 873¢ | 5 ‘oleco, No: ind Cleveland RR do. 000 Scotia and Hocking Valley RR. 5,000 Lyons (lowa) Central RR. 5.000 ac do. do, do. do. | 100 k; fare GO cents for the excursion,—The new and do. do. 150 commodions sea steamer LAURA KNAPP, Capt. Ander- iia 5 | 300 son, having beon Gtted up expressly for, this business, will ; : 200 commence ber regular trips on Sonday, May 14, and cor tt do. do. a ve to run evei © week, except Saturday. | do. do : 21 0 Ld | the foot of Auive atrect at Taq o'clock Sp: ua and Niagara Falls RR:.., 681g | 100 49° | at7iz, M 4. Fulton noses S do. 671g | 100 6434 | Grand st : Catherin 1, nue Rail: 144 , 150 Potomac Gop Co. | oh SS M eee ees North Liver Fire Insurance Go a shoe »-b80 cuied ont ments will be provided. re Insurance ® Company....103% 500 RNING BOAT FOR PFEKSKILI—FARE, FIFTY River Bank, Lake Superior § per share of $10 | 100 do. Phenix Gola Mining Company of N. per share of $5.. pe 200 do. Gardiner’s Excelsior Machine Co., per share of § Sea sale + $35 Simeon Draper’s semi-weekly axction sale of stocks will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange to-morrow, at | half-past twelve o'clock. ‘The earnings of the Michigan SoutMern and Northern Indiana Railroads for April, were:— Passengers and m Freight and miscellaneou: + $122,347 03 . $2,954 78 Total. + $165,301 86 Karning + 111,804 90 ‘$53,406 96 The earnings for 1854, thus far, are as follows:—Janu- ary, $88,225; February, $93,797; March, $149,586; April, $105,801—Total, $496,909. The fourth annual report of the Bellefontaine and In- Wana Railroad, made up to the Ist of January last, states that the expenditure on the road that far was $2,898,951 26, Deduct real estate (at cost) ‘aken in pay- ment for stock, and also spare material, $258,182 75, | leaves the cost of the road at $2,585,769 51. fhe road is | 118 miles in length, consequently its cost per mile was a traction over $21,000. When everything is complete the road wil] have cost from $22,000 to $23,000 per mile. | The road was commenced in June, 1850, and the last | raillaid in June, 1853, It was opened for travel onthe | 12th of July. Since then the net earnings applicable to a dividend were $67,928 19, being four per cent on the stock registered. Mining stocks remain as they were. Gardiner Gold shows a tendency toadvance. The sales of Georgia Gold continue. Potomac and Isabella are in demand, the lat- ter at 8. North Carolina has fallen of an eighth. Parker Vein has improved a trifle. The following were | the bids at the Mining Board:— Increase about forty-eight per cent | Bid. Askea. Bid. Asked. | | Cumberland Di'lassHoughton— 7 Parker Vein. Flint Steel 4% 5M Iehigh . Ulster Potomas. Taabetla. North Caro! Hiwassee Copper Falls... At the annual meeting of the stockhollers of the Hill Mining Company on the 9th instant, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year, , vis.:—Isaae H. Smith, Thomas Williams, Jr., Henry W. Belcher, Amos M. Sackett, John P. Howard, of New York; Wm. L Beal, and James Fowler, of Boston; and Moses L. Holmes, of Gold Hill, North Carolina. Isaac H. Smith was re-elected President, and Aug. Brandd, Secretary. The receipts at the office of the A ant Treasurer of this port to day—May ll—were, received, $75,199; paid, $50,758 The earnings of the Macon and Western Railroad for April were as followe:— Passengers. Mail. +58 Freight 21, 190 10 | | $29,624 64 | Corresponding month last year...... +66 .+++820,008 72 | Increase. ++ $8,720 92 | Or, 42 per cent. | The Easton Bank of Pennsylvania has declared a divi- | dend of 10 per cent. The Farmers’ and Mechani¢s’ Bank | of Pennsylvania has declared a dividend of 4 per cent. | ‘The Mercantile Marine Insurance Company of Boston | | has declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. ‘The Legislatures of Maine, Ohio, New York, and Minois, have passed resolutions recommending the repeal of the | duties on sugar, and similar resolutions are before the Legislature of Missouri. | ‘As the legal position of the individual banks of this | State isa subject of consiterable interest, we copy the ‘They were prepared in the case of the Walter Joy Bank, of Buffalo, yut no decision was made upon them, the | 1. The statute (R. S. 270, sec. 1 12) declares that | canal collectors ‘shall deposit the moneys received by | | them to the credit of the Treasurer of this State, at | least once in two Weeks, in such banks as may from time | to time be designated by the Canal Boar The Canal Board, by resolution, designated the Walter | Joy Rank as deposit bank. | 3, ‘Th iter Joy Bank was a bank within the mean- | Ww | ing of the statute, and as such could legally receive de- | posits of canal tolls from the collectors. It was a bank created by law, and was authorized to do the business of banking; and its existence, powers, and privileges as a | bank did not depend, in any degree, upon the question ; whether it was 8 corpo it had an actual | and legal existence ag a bank, and transacted business as a bank; i astatutory bank. Webster defines a bank to be “a place where a collection of money is devosited, a common repository of the money of individaals or of | companies; also a house used fora bank.” Bouvier (Law Dic. 168) says :—' Bank—a place for | the deposit of money, an institution generally ineorpo- | rated, authorized to receive deposits of money; to lend money and to issue promissory notes generally known by the name of bank notes; they aro of three kinds:— + of deposit ; 2, of discount ; 8, of cireulation—they | qian perform all these operations.’ ‘Banker—a banker is one engaged in the business of receiving other persons’ money ou deposit, to be return- ed on demand; discounting other persons’ notes and is- suing his own for circulatfon; one who performs the ‘business usually transacted by a bank.’ 8. The Walter Joy Bank Was © corportion. The right to do the business of banking is a franchise conferred by | law. No private person can exercise this franchise; is expressly prohibited by statute (1 R.S., 894, see 6.) The ting of such a franchise by the government to a single individual creates @ corporation ele, Story on contracts, sec. 308, says —“'A sole corporation ia com- ed of one person, who is created « corporation in or- iS im bie pate privileges, such as et which in Fo van KT aed ¢ would not possess. corporation ‘ical person, created by law eo | fo variety of freneblons which s nataral person cannot | (xercise. —(1 Byd, on Corp. 18.) | letive discretion. The power to grant is inherent in S | transpired of 6.500 | following pointe, communicated to the Albany Journal. | ¥ question — ls ‘The public act conferrin; franchise, creates the po- litical person as Gistingatsben from the natural person, whether aggregate or sole. ‘Corporations sole,’ says Blackstone, (Book 1, 496,) consist of one person only and his successors in some particular station, who are incor- porated ty Taw, in order to give them some legal eapaci- ties and edvantages, particularly that of rpetuits which in their natural persons they could not have ha ‘The right to grant corporate powers and privilages re- sides in the government in perpetuam, as an attribute of its sovereignty, and the terms, limitations, restrictions and conditions are exclusively ‘within the range of legis: government, and ix recognized in the constitution, which prescribes the mode in which the power shall be exer- cised—that is, ‘by general laws.” (Art. 8, sec. 4.) ‘The act to authorize whe business of banking is a gen- gral law creating corporations in the spirit of the censti. | 1 tution. All the associations formed under the said act have been declared corporations aggregate. (The People | vs. Supervisors of Niagara, 4 Hill 22, Affirmed on error, 7 Hill 504. The People vs. Ass. Watertown, 1 Hill 616. ‘Thomas vs. Dakin, tba Wend. 22. Warner vs. Bars, 234 Wend, 103. Leavitt-vs. Blatehford, 5 Barber, 8. c. 9.) ne chap. 419 of laws of 1843, sec. 4, taxation. ‘Theact (see 1K. 8., 8 ed. 752, sec.’ 2, 3, 4, page 758, sec.’s 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; page. 75 fec.’s 1, 2; page 761, ree.’ 8, 9,) puta “banking associations” and ‘individual bankers” on the same footing; they possess the same re franchise, the same powers, the same privileges; tions, and are created by the same general law, for the same public purpose, 4. Individual bankers may be restrained by the govern- ment, and the charter under which they act may be for- feited and dissolved. And why? [Because they are using a franchise granted by the government; and the govern- ment may proceed to reclaim it, for acta which work a forfeiture. This is not true of ‘an individual pursuing a lawful calling. The government proceeds against the political or artificial person by its corporate name, and a receiver is appointed on ‘le application of the govern- ment, and the aasets are applied to the payment of the creditors of thecorporation. This cannot be done by the government except where it has ousted a os 9 patie per- ig up bank, Bon 1R, S. 752, sec. 5; wee sec. 11, sec. 1 R. 8. 759, sec. 12; Code, sec. 430.) Stock Exe! Wapsaspay, May 11, 1854. $8000 Erie In bds. 9535 on shs . = ‘ine.b3 3 2000 Krie Con bs "71. 84 20 wet 1009 Hudson Con bs. 85 is N Central RR. 10€0 N J Cen bds. 96 12000 I Cen RRbds. 76 Xo 5K a 2 16%% 100 Cen RR bs 87 100 80 shs Bk of Comm’e 10314 150 20 U 8 Trust Co... 99% 102% 45 do. 39 Del & Hiud ©'1CO nv 10 Sixth Avenue RR 85 . 11% 25 Gal & Chic RN... 126 100 Cleve & Tol RR. 91 200 Erie RR. 69 vs 1500 Georgia Gold.s3 100 0.2.4 .-b80 5 Cle Ged R is Dobb's ferry, Hastings, Yonkers and W: 4 ¥ re, 0 & Cia | The new and splendid steamer ELECTA, Capt. C.'T. Lellby, SECOND BOARD. | will leave the foot of Jay street every morning, alt-paré SIOCONY CenRRbds $734 129sbsNYCenMR.. 103 | & o'clock; returning, will leave Peekskill at half past 1 1000 Erie Ine bds €00 Penn &L2ZC0.b30 27% | o'clock P.M. 25 shs Del & HCl 855 Exie Railroad... 68%, | 5-5. 2 ao. *6 | BSeates mailan s 200 Reading 746 | Tina street, “lee 400 do. TAs half past five P.M 400 Nica Tran Co. | and four 100 do 200 Parker Vn C1 Co, 500 do- 400 100 Stonington a5 100 8 N Indiana Con. 5 10034 250 Georgia Gold. MINING BOARD. 800 sfis Caledonia..b50 41g 600 shs GeorgiaGold., 114 ae do. -b10 4% 500 do. 1% 3 4%; 1000 do. 15, 43; 500 do. 1 43{ 100 Gardiner. 2 4% 100 do. 8 100 By 100 21% 100 500 ao < 100 100 do «100 200 do. 4, 1000 100 Fulton 44 600 100 eo. 1 500 200 Lindsn Se 800 R CIPY TRADE REPORT. Turrspay, May 11—6 P. M. Asnes.—fome 0 bbls: brought $6061) a $6 1234 for ots, and $6 for pearls per 100 Ibs. xanererrs.—Flour was rather unsettled during the day, but closed tamely at easier prices, mnder the in- fluence of increased receipts and unfavorable foreign news. ‘The day’s busivess embraced 6,000 bbla.; ordina- ry to choice State at $8 373; 2 $8 8734; mixed to fancy Western at $8 62); a $9, and other kinds at proportion- ate figures. Included in the sales were 1,000 bbls. verable in June, at $8. Sales were also made 0 bbls. Canadian at $8 — $8 06)x, and 1,700 Southern at $8 874; 2 $925, for mixed to per bbl. Rye flour was un- charged. bbls. Jersey corn meal was obtained at $3 5713. Wheat ruled about the same, with sales of 7,600 bushels red Southern, at $2 a $2 0644 per bushel. There were likewise disposed of 1,000 bushels river rye, at $110; 500 bushels good two-rowed barley, at $1 15, and sundry lots of State and Western oats, at Séc. a 5 per bushel. Corn was decidedly cheaper. The sales amounted to 58,000 bushels, at 74c. a 76c. for unsound, T6c. a 78c. for round yellow, 7c. a 80c. for mixed Weert: ern and white Southern, and §3c.a85e. for Southern yellow per bushel, the latter being searce. Coar.—We noticed a sale of 110 tons Halliburton, first quality, at $10. Corvee.—The market wa for an auction sale of about 3,000 or 4,000 bags of Rio, to come off to-morrow. Corrox. —The market was more steady, with sales of 1,215 bales for export; 1,021 do. for home ure, and 117 do. on epeeulation—total 2,453 bales. FREIGHTS.—Hates for Liverpool were again firmer, and engagements of about 20,000 a 30,000 Tushels of corn were made xt Flour was at 2s. 6d. asked, and rome compressed cotton was engaged at 5-16d. and 200 hs. sugar at 268. per ton. To London, 500 pack- ages of bacon apd lard were engaged at 358. To Havre rates were more quiet, $10 fo rice and $7 a $9 for ashes, with seme bone at‘. The last cotton taken was al Spe. A vessel was engaged to load at St. Domingo with mahogany for Liverpool, at 24.; another was chartered by A. pr to load at St. John’s with deals, for Hall or Grimeby, at £' To California rates were without change, and varied from 5vc. to 6c. FRtIT.—Sales of 500 boxes bunch raising were made at bbls.” good straight brands, | $275 a $285. Tay was in lese request st 750. a 80c. for shipment, and $1 a $1 06% for lecal use, per 100 Ibs. Tipe. Nes ‘of 2,000 Montevideo, 20 lbs., were made t 24,0. *"Hlorm.—Some 28 ates, last year’s erop, changed hands at 28e. a 38e. per Ib. Lrap.—Spanish continued firm, with sales of 60 tong at Oc lank —RockIand continued in demand at $1 for com- mon, and $1 25 for lump, Motasee.—Sales of 196 hhds. clay were made at 19e. and 250 bbls. low grade New Orleans at 20c. Whale, «perm and olive were vnaltere); sales gallons linseed at geerigus quota 000 gallons lard at 90 a 92 et gallon. smh. —Tark wan snore active but loss ‘valuable, The day's business consisted of 1,700 bbls.at $14 for mess he | | subject to the same Vabilities, obligations and restric. | | ADTERTINKMENTS RENEWED VERY oaY, | GOED BUNTING CASED PATENT LEVERS —GOLD | Sttoon minutes before the train leaves" s quiet. Dealers were waiting $1.000. and $13 for prime—including 500 bbls. mese to arrive in | fifteen days, at $14; and 600 bbls. do, deliverable by Jone 15th, at $14 80, " Sales were reported of 160 pack- ages cut meats at unchanged figures; 600 bbls. lari at % ete, perlb., ard 900 bbls, beet at fall prices 2 cheese remained as last noticed. ‘ales at anction streets, known Nos. 4, % and 88 51 Vell street, with a three-story brick ne building, (learchold property,) $9,000; 1 side of Fighth avenue, betwee ‘ixty-third and y-fourth streets $2,160; 1 do, adjoining the abore, $2,050: 2 do, enst, $2,010; 1 on Fifty-seventh street, 125 feet west of Fifth avenue, north ride, $1,100; joining the above, west, 81,0) ; Badjoining the above $3,000; 3 ;2on Fifty-cighth street, toast of $1,550; three-story and Noeoramat brisk house and lot of ground, No, 80 Douglass street, youth ride, Drcoklyn, $4,400; 2 lots on westerly side of Conrt strect, 150 fect north of Degraw street, Brooklyn, 1 lot on Degraw street, south side, 175 feet west of street, Brooklyn, $1,660; 2 adjoining the above, $3,850. Rik —The sales embraced 200 casks at 3%c. a 44¢c. 7 Ib, PeSvouns.—The transactions incladed about 450 hhds. Cuba at 42,0. a $35c.; 500 New Orles 430. ; 200 do, Porto ico, dsc. a 5%e.; and 150! bags yellow Ha. vana, at 5X%e. a 6 Taitow.—There were 15,000 Ibs. prime taken at 120 124;c. per I. ‘Tias.—We subjoin a detailed report of this forenoon’s auctions: —Young Hvson--243 half chests, ble.; B4 do., 10 do., Bte.; 27 do., 40e.; 180, do. ‘se ;'58 do., do. 80¢,; 28c.; 300 do. , Biro ; 182 do., sine’ , 20%4e.; 300 'do., 18¢, _Impe #00 hai chests 20c.’ Hyson’ Skin—70 half chosts, finest, 20},¢.; 100 do., superior, 27c. Oolong-—42 chests, 403,c'; 50 half chesia, 253Ze.7 600-A0., 2945. Souchong—22 chests, '4334¢.; 50 do., "840-4 10 halt chests, 27¢. Souchong—00 half chests, ; 18 chests, 253j6. Congou—100 chests, 48%c.; 16 to, do., 4030.; 57 do. 105 half chests, 26c.; 27 chests, 23 %c. Tonacco.—Kentucky was quiet; 20 cases Connecticut seed leaf were sold at Te. a73g0., md 10 do. Florida | at 18. ‘Wrskry.—Some 600 bhis. Ohio and Prison were pro: cured at 27 0.2734 cts., chiefly at 27 027% cts. pergal- Domestic Markets. we Br Sek eaeetecl oe ean he | been a fair a jout and ices. r= els amounting to 886 bbls. have been sold at 81,60; 180 bbis. manufactured spring, at $1 48. Moo —Consider- ble inquiry has bean made the past week, and holders are Plot of ground corner | tio | reagent invited. iT firm at advanced prices. We quote sales of 990 bbls. at Sic. ; 1,500 do. at ST. a 58e,; and 4,850 do. upon private ters.’ Whalebone.—Sales, 49,000 Ibs. Polar, at S5e.; 18,000 do. at 86e.; 20,600 do. Ochotak, at 35e , and 13,000 do. Polar, at aprice not made known: wa ATCHES, J JEWELRY, &C, | PwONDS As AND D PIAMOND JEW JEWELRY. —DIA- monds, in package,“as imported, or in lots tharefrom, to suit purchasers, rich rings, pins, cross ke, at the low. | ect market oae, | for cash or approved papel | vit. S51 Bros up staire, IFTHEN DAY WATCHES —DAYID RAIT, IMPORT. gz, Sol Broadway. corner of White strest, up sta tale fivteen day duplex, eight day hor and cylinder watches, ab importers? prices, for cash or approved acceptance: LD LEVER WATCHES.—FINE GOLD DETACHED lover watches: full Jewelled, and 15 carat oases, for warranted good time keepers.’ G. C. ALLEN, 11 Wall near Broadway, second floor. Seok eee Bessey, med tote TT Gert: fou noteejomateg tn GOLD LEPINE on ——— OLD ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS.. pe dd ENG- lish ant lever wate pot hunting cases, for G , %, second floor, near IN, 11 Wall stroct, ‘second roadway warranted Enghsh patert lovers, GE ‘Wal streot, good time keepers. $58. second floor, near Broadway. MUSICAL. ———— A BEAUTIFUL $300 bl OCTAVE peepee noforte for sale nee ory = aks case, used le: Fully warranted b: toFrance Itcan till 12 o'elook. A. RARE BARGAIN.—A) HANDSOME ROSEWOOD 20. lent tono, used ouly a short ‘The owner is sing to Europe, velock A.-M. as Ertace sat toca vial USICAL.—TWO OR THREE YOUNG LADIES CAN be instructed on the Bensteres) at the resi the advertiser, who is a young lad. d from hor | crself perfoctly ninterviow may Ri Herd othes. MUSICAL, CARD.CMRS. SEGUIN, PROPRSSOR OF vocal mu-ic, Italian and English, sacred and seoular, begs to inform her popile, aud the ladion up town, that is ‘ier more fully to accommodate th move her residence to No. 9 St. Clement's plac Hroet, bovwoen Waverley. place ans Bishch shrek, daysin the week will be set apart for ladies studyin the church, concert room, or stag celebrated makers. The owner is going seen at 151 Chambers stroot, from 1 and speaking ticular attention paid to the sccompaniments of Mrs, Seguin will be happy to give ell informati ng terms, &e. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. | M° conti—Landing at Haverstraw, Sing Sing, Tarrytown, "ahingtoa Heights — ; 10 (for New York and four from Philadel half post tive P.M. Asconmedato M. (ot reduced prices) from Cortlandt street, through In six hours. Through tickets sold for Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Welds, Wilmington, and Charineton, in the shove trains. ‘Through baceage sgeats jn the nine snd hal? past five traing only, Paesenge baggage ¢ross the ferry EW YORK TO MONTREAL, OGDENSRURG, BUR- Tingtou and bellows Rutland, M bec! rough. eral xen 152 South street. YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.—ON AND {ter Saturday, May 13, 184 the trains of the New York and Harlem Maiiread will leave de ot corner White, Contre and Elm streets, for Albany and Troy, atfollowe Soniny express at 9 A.M. arriving at Albany 2.30.7. M. at Albaay 10 P. M. ELION, Superintendent, afternoon expr: —CASH ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, sozare, pianofortes, merchaudisa, aud personal property gozerally, or the same Lousht on jitwral and confidential torn:s, at ths Reni Estate and Loan Agency, No. 83 Nassau stroct, over the dining Joon. $50 .000 FoLOAN OX BOND AND MonTG.AG : I esta in pols city, wi t es st Ari's 8. BROAD, No. 13 Wall street TO LOAN, ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES or bought for ensh.—Good Clty stocks, notes, d bills of ex- change negoti ated. Apply at the watch importing and loan office, 102 Nassau street, cor ner of Ann, room N THOMPSON & CO. $6.000.- went, pay a pros of $20,000 in Verne riek av itis seenred by go: m yi 50.000 at auction than is requires Id offre. ‘. BS, 00. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 0} and mortgage on a frst clase dwelling Louse lot rest half yearly, seven pec sent jerald office. bavecain oa 8 HAVING CAPITAL TO upward nose, by appl Ht0od 8 = Yue hishest prices pula fe fey ONEY.—CASH ADVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDE Watehes, hee fee property geneeally, er K. Woo! teva teoond oer, front room, from 8406 P. M. Splon paintings for wale ebe ebeap. EW YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK Gomeanx, May B, 1834. fividend of six ©) at hi its ree iw Th tant to the day Hi. V. MASON, Seeretary. Bo dry tty oh ra ie HRADFORD. NSashior ENNSYLVANIA AND LEHIGH ZINC COMPANY.— Notice to Stochholders.—It having been determined, at & meeting of the shareholders of this eompany, to cons date the company with the corporation fermed under eneral mining. he State of New of the rtocn of auch lay 12, 1854, ‘STEVE SON, President, Turonone I. Kismat, Secretary. BMPORARY bea ld yet BE aera at m Comprclier’s 5M is tion, Dated New York, ‘of the sity wil) be iseved, ‘snd payable in aix, nine, oF onal c. FLAG, Comptection Comptrelier's Office. New York, Apeil 26, 1554, 0 NITED STATES ANNUNCIATOR A} AND B Fraph, Manvfacturin —New The United 8 Mavafocturing Comps of nine oD. per cent, their off be an ets wil We toned wn Tos. NS tatwERs, President. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. sree erie Rw enrrore enw ree CCOMEARS ! COLLARS 1-JUST RECEIVED, & LARGE | / lot of French and Seoteh embroi: collars, thirty Fez cent tems than the linpersaa | een A tow of those cheap | Jack Guipnre laces left; black French movrning veils, re silk mitts, Saal IN TE PRICE oy MILLINER Garage bonnet silks, artifeis! flow trimmings, LICHT, meee Fe ¢ abov ‘d desirable tor she appr: hing Also, » muperion a«sortment of ribbon to yop in ne wholesale ware | ed im thiscity | ery porn, Da ee ai the P rh OM VW4and ve Pi aa streot. ee MANTILLAS.—THE SUBSCRIBER'S IMPOR oy i. nnfactures for city retail trade are now to which the attention of ladies is re GEO. BULPLN, No. 361 Brosdway. UBSDELL, = 1RSON GL TRER- \¢ A and porcessod of the oduea \4 mor by fe eagarts honor by the Can w STHELA st SHAWLS—UBSDELL, rondway, between Grand ‘will open this morning two cases of rich Paris Stolle shawls, Ot lose than the cost vor importation. | ICH PLAID AND STRIPED somues SILKS.— | % BUSINESS DIRECTORY. iW YORK CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.— THE following Uist oonsists of prominent houses in coach line Of business. DRY GOODS. McNANE AMEE ze A CO. inp rah douery ig te EDWARDS & (O., (Imp'rs & Job. Puke BOWEN, REPRE AUGUST WEITER (imports? GILDEMEISTER & NEU ter) 20 and 25 Vetey street, up stain. J.M. DAVIES JONES £ COMMUNE ao0p8. CB) HATCH &CO., (Limpor' CLOTHING AND FURKIM HANFORD & BRO. LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS, BERLU WOOL, FRINGES, GIMPS, TASSELS, BUTTO KOBLSAAT BROS., (1 CHAS. TEICKERT, oe ¥, DIAPER. jOHN W. EHOUSE. 189 & 191 Water steost, \DIUSTER AND INSURANCE BROKER. WALTEE i JONES, MPesachi-o o. ‘all street. ire DANIEL Sands scope Gara sie BO. CARSTENSEN & CHS. GILDEMEIS' By Dron (City and rural architecture,) 348 etaEe AMERIOAN AND FOREIGN RUNBER GOODS. UNION INDIA RUBBER CO., (Manufacturer)... 41 Johan. COWLES & CO., (ianufacturers). 204 Washington street GEORGE HAYWARD... sss 8. M. PETTENGILL £ CO..-----1 71-119 Nessa steeot, : Ce aan ener ce, 88 Wall strest, yart,) Wall stress. i FARNUM. BOAT AND OAR 200 to 590 boate always on From iberal discount to those who buy to sell again. Nab 200 South st. BOOKSELLERS A. 8. BARNES & CO., (Nat SRITANMIA AD PLATED wani & C. BERRIAN, Tin, Wi mal School 8 Series), 51 John ot, TLERY AND JAPANERYT 4 retail donlers) Cooking rand: Willow W Refrizerators Broadwag. MAIR DI and tmproved edition, rae in ot in the world, for eal o¢ applied 8 way. ep omen PETERSON * HUMPHREY.“ "37D Br Broadway, cor, White at, RUGS, DYES. CHEMICADS, ETC. KINSLEY & Baan, (Wholesale Paget J. GURNEY. (The oldes DEFIANCE GALAMANDER 8A‘ ae YES, AND GOFFID'’s DEFIANOR 001 . ROBERT M. PATRI! 192 Pearl street, DLISUMENT. BARRET, NEPHEWS & CO., Staten Isiand fangy 4 lishment... Boob tree ee ENCAUSTIC TILES AN K cniftngy TOPS. MILLER, COATES E'YULK, (iunporters)..-279 Peagl street, RESSES—SHIPPING MERCHANTS. EDWARDS, SANDFORD & CO., (Forvign). 36 Broadway. INSULATED LIGATNING ROD: LYON MANUF G. GO., (Ols patent i conductor, for buildin & door ae Astor House. W. HOWLAND, Bro: it work done here) sau J.W. one i rf J.N. GINGREDE. Ban THOMAS T, SWENEY. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. J. H. POILLON & CO., (Importers), 34 Barclay coal risuine Tac J.B. CROOKE & CO., (Impt, aud Manuf)..0 Fulton stress, GLASH, (PLATE, WINDOW AND PICTTRE ) F. HOPKINS & BRO’S, a Jeveeee6l Barclay @ enrinpsro J.8. WHITNEY & CO,.No.4 South ‘and 56 Ape iat ARDWARKE, CUTLERY, EDGR TOOLS. CHAS. 8. LITTLE (Imp. & Gen. Dealer)... sk St Polton ot, INDIA RUBBER SHOXS, WIUPS, CLOTHING AND BALLS. NEWARK INDIA RUBBER MANUF. CO., 69 Maiden lane, LAW BOCKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS. BANKS, GOULD & C' 06 14d Naaanm** ©O0t, A.M. batonneh a SON. vOmeee | 132 Bast 27 119 Nassaa PER IN ROLLS, REAMS, ET EUGENE ELY. . off Fulton, thied door below Gold street. DIA RUBBER GOODS. UNION IFDIA RUBBER co. 41 John street. AND Gas Fixtu! Res. DEITZ, BROTHEM. rs CO, (Manufacturers),.136 William o6. FANCY, PLAIN AND PLATED DOOR FURNITURE. T. RUSSEL, (Co of all descriptions), 63 and 65 ytd ee (Importers and Manuf.), ..47 Maiden sais INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETO. r. ZOGBAUM & CO., (mporters)...... CHARLES BRUNO, (importer and Manuf, MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD, E.&C. W. HOUGHTON, (all fancy woods), 0 Walker st, Ta Ea Hes i. te (importer and Mi ES AND PICTU! JOHN 8. WILLARD. +440 Poutl shri HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS, @. 8. LITTLE, Gimp'r and Gen'l Dealor) 82 and 34 Patient PRINTERS—PAMPELETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, ETO. J. H. SCHULTZ & CO., (every desoriptio tion). iat Neeson PAINTS, OILS, ETO. REYNOLDS & Bt CYRUS W. FIRL: BURCAM, Ekwis ¢ BANTOW LANIGUED TIN AND JAPANRD WAl HODGETTS, TAYLOR £ HODGETTS (ment) Loe Williams SEWING MACHINES. AM, MAGNBRIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. 277 w7 Brondwag, TUAL TELRORA Grit PARTRIDGE & BRITTAIN, ‘episiveal Bony Tae, mae) RAD AED hsvimsage Maiden lane, ZW. WINDOW FRAMES, DOO! J. FROTHINGHAM & CO.,( Any additions to the above list s! offiee of 8. M. PETTENGILL & CO. RIUM. ietor,) 36 Gold N. ¥. rain ‘ondless variety, by 3 ¢ than, pest; also berg yin warein general NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, 8. M. PRITENGILL & GO. No. 19. Naszan street, Wow York, bave made such arr mont Pidely eirenlated jou urnsis if the Unived Seates and Caunase that they ars enabled to make s saring of time and, expense to the advertisers w! ea thro leet the bost papers, conspicuously, et tke lowest always keep the interes Tartomere in view: Merehaate and otheesare ‘inte on them, ~ LONDON ADVERTISEMENT. GTRANGERS’ GUIDE IN LONDON. RSI AND COMB SAKE METCALFE, BINGrEy sponge ertamers tenis Royal Highness Prince 31 Oxford etres Gaerne di ila § By So. a Tand 18 New street, Covent tablished 1730. one BELLEVUE HOTEL, a N folk stress, Strand; | preter, Mr. Culverwell,’ The best entral sil eo in Lom Board, lodging, and servioe, Tee ‘8d. we ay. sf LINEN DRAPER. WARWICK HOUSE, Nicoll, haa M44 Regent et. Shawls, tk s and Scotch goods, “tes a roaErs” i iM id 175 Regent street. hawis; French, Biclieh, Tae'Scotch shawl. 9 merchants and Albert, 130B and & Simos, 142 and CLEAVER, F. 8. maker of a ino prize medal | ae of every kind of faney- soup, wholesa Kod Lion square, orn, NICOLL, H. 1. &D., patented for their Nicoll’s paletoty 14, 116, 118 and 120 Re; ft street, and 22 Cornhill. ‘SUNDRIES. ‘The new edition of Manhood, on nervous snd generative aobility, end the of premature decline, with sf eure, sent free for 4 J.B. Curtis, 15 Albemarle treet, MATRIMOW TAL YOUNG MAN OF GOOD "ADDRESS, UNDOUBTED ebaracter, who is permanently lo in good neve In thi olty, tad of cultivating t + nee of rome yo Bh a with & view to mat tonfinement to his o atts presses, him ¢ On Dy e. will be this course, ‘bis howest and dincere wee A 0 ‘et Ashtor treat- ed strictly confidential, and will mect with Prompt attem- 33 Bote aldye Horald offe windy Mu dk CHIL- 1 alliance fo a y ‘vetween ‘he Ferture is nochyect. awe tion of tnete sharecl with a descr drees, post 1, Tature success, tion of the one they have or Madame. Villette, Broad’ OPPE &CO HAVE REMOVED rR 4 OM NO. P street to No. 02 New street, near Beaver. bial! Rah i fl DS gy AE gd or ta! fires of May ni EMOVED.--OFFICE OF THB SECOND AND THE Manbattan Building Association, removed to No. 1 orner of feeds et “ m @ buildis ond floor. . B.A sociation will} he hell at tthe 225 Grand street, seonnd floor; ont nee fet di ue nexttothe Bank, All mem! atte J "| pexoran —MRS, EDWARDS TAKES LEAVE T0 AN- nounce the romoval of hit indies’ and children! ching store to 18 6 Broadway, opposite, Astor t elegant ai variety of ladies? vies cond ia fant's cloaks, tre to 0 be found at this ostablishment. I _