The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1854, Page 6

a ioe et EE EEC TT I QATERTIREHENTS RENEWED EVERY Dl). —rooaoo CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. _—— ANTED—BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION to ceok, wash and iron for a amall private ‘ami- W, or chambermsid., Inquire st 78 Ham reley street, ‘top Soor, frovt room, for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, # situation as laundress ina private family; she understands her business perfectly, and has no objection te goto the country. Can be seen for two days at 119 ‘Dwelfth street. FANTED—SITUATIONS, BY'TWO VERY RESPECT. able girls, sinters—one as cook, washer and feover, the other as chambermaid and woiter, or cham Dermaid and seamstress; they have excellent reverence from their last place Can be seen for two days at 257 Birst avenue, between Fifteenth and sixteenth streets, ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A W situation as waiterin a private family: the’ best en for twodays at 35 se- teenth and Twentieva sts. ef city reference. Can de wenth avenue, between TANTEN—A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN OR EN Wiitvtnas, to sew, end asst ta hemoteepiag a private family by addresefg B. a. O,, yen D—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE "W ‘Proventant girt, te do plain sewiay, ontting and Sitting cresses; ho objection to take care of children. Phewe eail at 36 Greenwich avenue, im the rear, for two ays. Tho .rest of city reference given. ols. ANTED=-A SITUSTION, BY A FRENCH PROTES- tant fami'y References given. Boom No 3 J ANTED—BY A RE PECTABLE YOUNG WOWA a situation a& cook, washer and trouer, or to do Can ehamberwork. ‘ibe veet or sy references given. De sern til suited. Apply at 172 Detween First apd second avenues. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY, A situation as chawbermaid and waiter, or as cham Dermaid cnd plain + eity reference. To be Byenue, second fvor, Tweaty-second street, TANTED—A SI'UATION AS WET NURSE, IN a respectable family, by a healthy young womaa who bas joat Fourth stree! ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTNBLE .GIRLS, SITUA- tions, one as ehambermaid and waiter; aad the other to take care of chiléren and do plain sewing, or to do ebawberwork Can be seen at their present sitne tions. Please call at 276 Sixth avenue. AN’ ED—BY A RESP! sitvation to do chamberwork and plain sewing No objection to go a short cistance in the sountry. lew's, ANYED—A young woman, a8 cook, waxher and ironer, or geve- val housework. at 88 West Eleventh street. ANTED—A SITUATION, young woman, as cook, washer and ironer. Dest of city references given.” Please call at 31 Roose welt street, on the first floor, back room. Can be seen fer twocaya. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young Woman, to do the housework of a small pri- vate fami'y; droning, or go fm her tant situarion. Can be seen at $4 Sixth avenue, one door from Fourth street, antil suited. * FANIED—A SITUATION, BY AN AMFRICAN PRO- ‘testaut woman, as wet nurse. Apply at No. 8 Fifth mreet, third floor. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTARLE } American raised girl, to do chamberwork and 1s- mistin warhing and ironing. No objection to do the ‘@coking of a synull private family. The bes: of city refer- ence given. Can be seen for two days at 109 Kast Six: ‘teenth street, between First and Second avenues. WY ANTDIRY 4, RRSPECTAPLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘@ situation to do the cooking, washing and iron: fog of s emall private family; has no obj ‘Wilket street, front basement, for two days. War A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as seamstress and dresamuker, in‘a pri- vatefamily. Can be reen for two days st 140 Smith mtzcet, top room, Brooklyn, "ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE ung W men, one ae fi’ st rate cook, understands ber business perfectly, and baking and pastry; the other a0 ehambermaid and waiter, or 4s chambermaid and to @o4bd fire washing und ironing. Both wish to get in ene family, as they have lived together before. Good eity reference given Please call at 358 Second avenue, fourth floor, front room. I nee ee ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPEOTABLE girl, whocan do general housework, in « call fa- my; or as chara’ and good washer © i iroser. ‘Daa give good city reference from her last, -°¢. Oan be men for two days at 166 First avenue. Waren. SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwork or waiting, ina small fimiiy; @ good (ogee and would nurse # baby. Ste, ferences from hey last place. Please call Nineteenth street, front of the house, between Sixth + and Seventh avenues. COOK, GER {AN PRE. ws ‘D—A COMPETE! ' ferred, ands chambermaid and waiter, both to d ironing, in a private family. Must refer- without there — Osll at 41 (old mamber, 47) Twelfth street, between Sixth ani Seventh Des. ‘eseist in waiting wadersiond their business, and bring good city ness. Nove need apply tion as cook, washer and jroner, in a smali fami- Best Please csll, for two, days, at 16. Hast eapadle of tabing charge of the kitzhen, &c even: ‘ Want A NICE YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUA- references. corner Third avenue, ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, AS WAITER, CHAM- Dermaid, and to assiet in washing, in a Pewilly, Call this day, Filth avenue, second door above Nineteeath stre%t. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, » siivation; she is a first rate washer and ironer, ly woaan; she bas lived thee smart and cle: er aber lant loco; she has the best of city referenca cail at No. 8 Fifth street, in the grovery store Wan be seen for two days, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A-‘HIGHLY EDUCAT- ed German indy, as companion, and in the mean ‘tigre would be willing to attend the household. Inquire at96H% Seventh street, be! ween First avenue and Ave- ue A.- Ca be seen this day, Wetoesday. Wee A PROTESTANT GIRL, housework; must bea good washer, and ironer and meke herself general'y useful. Call this day at fhe Harlenr reilroad depot, Mott Haven, seven miles from the City Hall. Wages $6 per mouth.’ Mrs PRICE. ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. ® situstion as chambermaid and séamsirese ‘Would G3 the fine washing. enll at 66 hast (wenty.seventh street, for t vo day ANTED~—A SITUATION, BY A RES?ECTARLE young woman, as chamhermaid, trover! or woul ist (o waiting. from her last 5 East Fourteenth riroet. ANTED—A BARTENDER AND A COOK FOR A hotel, two boys for a saloon, fuur firat class cooks wed lau odresres, ten chambe: and twanty geaeral workers. Apply early this day, at 84 Third avenue. N. B—Trenty suited daily, and lately landed & WOMAN, A SITUA- and to assist in the ys tal wand irening, in a seaall preter fipe washer wot ANTED—BY A RE-PES rato faraily. city raver ances. Please call at 149 East I'wenty fourth strost, be ‘Sween First and Secomé avenues, for two days. $ ANTED—A ION, AS WAITER IN: A PRI- vate family, by. m respectable young person, who- wishes 9 quiet place; isenly one week trom the country. ‘The best of city reference given. Please address J. ”: Herald ofice, or 80334 Brosdwa: TANTED—BY AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT YOUNG ‘woman, a siteation a ysiter and chambermaid, or te serist in taking care of ctddroo. Call at 503 Houston was No objection to the country. Can be seen for 8 ANTED—BY A RESPECT AGILE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion to do general housework, cook, wash, and ina private family. Best city reference. Inquire ‘West Nineteenth street, near Fourth avenue. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation in a private family, todo hight chamber- work and sew Please cail at &6 Amos atreet, eorver of Waverley }, first floor, fromt room, for two ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to dogeneral housework, Is a first we‘e warber and ironer. in give the best of efty refer- e700 Please cali at }71 Weat fwenty ninth street, near Bighth avenue, for two days. A RESPPCTABLE bee sap WOMAN, and poy f r to do chamberwork and arsiet in the was! Good city reference given if required. Apply at can pro wee the best reference may hear of a Pert A ATUAT ON, BY (A RE PECTABLE ‘young woman, to do general housework ia @ small geivate family an, Be reen through the woes at 91 Kast Lieven street, 1a 0. IS A GOOD SRAM. None but those 70 Atiaatic, corner of 1, as norse or chambermatd, in @ private, Enguize at No. 2 Kose street, 5 ood recommendations snd afor two dayy at S46 Sixth BLE AMERIC\N GIRL, A Can be seen for two day. Apply at 408 Righth street, near SITUATION, BY A_}ESPECTABLE ef city reference given. Please call BY A RE PECTABLE ‘the tion to do @awberwork. ‘Can fursish good city reference frum heer lat place, of five yours servitude. Please caliat 30 omnes i fics ; private between 9 and 12 o'closk, at 121 10> HELP DO Good elty reference. Please ood city reference Cam be seen for two days at 179 ‘WARY’, Sete one . aos a RESPOY TABLE GTA, ASITOATION os ‘s2?, waiter, or to aod pean ony fel i, A at 106 West jroming. Best lex’ snces. Apply ‘teanth street. ANTID—A ae ung W/ man arn! rerpectabie fev ity. The adverther bas ity refer- ence as to ¢Y sracter and capability, can be neon for two dsy’y, if pot engaged. Please enquire at 72 West ‘Twenty {¢,uzth street, corner of tixth avenue. Wea A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, & situation as chambermaid, is willing te take care of > child, or asy aiter. She can’ juce the best of city 1e"erenoe from her last place. Caillat No. 176 Twenty- ‘second street, near First avenuc. ANTED—BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, —————— "BITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘bermaid and weiter, ina situation as chambctmaid; ie willing to jer. self poverally useful. or do general housework wate fewily. No other need iy D “Please call ow street, second floor, two ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE) MARRIED WOMAN to go as wet nurse, with a fresh breast of milk. Please ea)) at No '87 Twenty-fourth street, a few doors from the Sixth avenue, Wren BY A RESPECTALE YOUNG WOMAN, & eituation to do chamberwork and waiting, and assist in the washing and ironing Good references can be given. Can be seen for two days, at 197 Ninth street between Second and Third avenue TANTED—A fIIDATION, BY A R American Protesiant young woman, and to to light chamberwork. Inquire at 29 rtreet, South Brooklyn, for two days Warm —4 young woman, to co general housework; is agood wasber and jrover. ' Good city reference given from her Just pluce Please call at 241 Seventh avenue, between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth streets, for two days. WANTED IMMEPIATELY A WET NURSE, AT 39 Bidge street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Must be healthy aud respestuble. Cail at once. W2srrsy A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA tion as cook or laundross, ina private family. Apply at 422 Greene street, SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Three yearr’ references. kecond floor, front coum. Vy TANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young lady, a place ina mali family wtere she wrulothe considered as one of themselves Ie willing to a- sist ia Jight work, or keep house if required. Has no ob- jection to Wawel Address, for one week, Miss ., DO 3,818, Post office. W NTED—BY A “ESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ® situation to cook, wash, snd iron, ia a respecta- ble privat (amily, Has the dest of city reference. Ap: py «t \o ‘8s West Seventeenth street, between Ninth and Tenih avenues, V ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL Protestant), a situation, in a small family, to do general housework. | Address A. Z., Herald office. Warman EXPERIENCED WOMAN, AS COOK, washer and ironer, in a small orivate family. None bué the best recommended need avply. Good wages i nd a permanent situaticn, to one sober, nly and incustriow. Apply at 42 Fast Twenty-Afth et, near Fourth avenue, Bir WAXTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, WASHER AND froner, or to cO general housework in a small family, by a respectable young woman, with the best of city reference. Can be seen, for two days, at 21° West Twenty fifth street, second floor. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK FOR A PRIVATE family. She must be recommended as fully capa- ble. Apply at 224 Fifth avenue, corner of Tweaty- seventh street. Wi NTED-AT THE OFFICE 850 EIGHTH AVENUE, VV ‘netween Twenty-cighth-and Twenty-ninth streets, twenty girls for different kinds of housework, immedi- situation; she is healthy, ions, Ten’ lawn milliners VU) ANTED—BY A- RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU- ation an wet nurse. Apply at “116 Hester street, in the sear, upper floor. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE female, as chambermuid or waiter; can do washing and ironing. City references given. Call at 180 Twen- tieth street, near Eighth avenue, for two days. ieee k rime af A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN, A situation aa waiter in a private family or respecta- ble boarding hoose. The best of city reference can be given. Please address a note to T. R., Herald office, for. two days. eae A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS salesman in « retail feacy goods house; has many years experience, and uncerstands handling breakable Ke tatiefactory references given. Address box 2,781 Post Office, ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN IN A retail boot and shoe store. Apply at.457 Eighth avenue, between 4 and 6 o’clook P. M. Wx SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, AS A clerk in ® grocery store. One who is quick and correct at figures, and understands the business, can ap. ply at 82 Ceutre street. w EMPLOYMENT BY AN ABLE BODIED 4s porter ins store, or as gardener; under. stands the care of horses, Can give good reference. Flease call at 126 Gree it, rear, third flogs. We, A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS coachman, im a private familf. The best of refer evce given. Can be seen for two days, if not engs; at 806 Seventh avenue, between Twenty-ninth and Thir- tieth streets. ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A MAN, OF GOOD CHA. racter, of sober, industious habite, snd s by trade, who is capable of taking charge of the busi- ness, to go to Northern Iowa. A sitaation and iteady net guaranteed. For further particulars apply to A. D: Paul, 15 Laight street. te ovtr at ANTS 4 SITUATION —A ‘OUNG MAN 31 YEAR 8 good yenman, quick a a to mabey oat tink aeoires » situation at & rexsone- ble salary. He has been in a coal office for two or three ears past. Good references given. Call upon, or ad ae PMY 140 Eilaabeth vireo hi I otens aah YOUNG MEN, IN_A LIGHT, pleasant business, by which they ean realize from $3 to $5 per day. Also, a man with abe rte $160, to take charge of a business already esta A good. ae Inquire of PRAT] & CO., 407 Broadway, up stairs. JANTED, THIS DAY—FOUR MEN WITH CASH capital of ten dollars to engage in a business in which they ean make from five to seven dollars. per day. Inquire at No. 19 Sptuce street, third floor, where the particulars will be given. ‘ANTED—FOUR GOOD SALE3MEN IN DRESS GOODS; also, one ribbon hand. Those who understand the business, and are willing to be useful, can spply at Lord & Tayior’s, corner of Grand and Chrystie streets. ye A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN, ASITU- ation ascoachman. City reference given. Plewe addres Y. 8&., Berald office. 5 ‘AN ED—SEVER iL AGENTS; THOSE OF ENERGY ‘and good address; and can give recommendations for character; the business can be made very profitable with proper industry. Apply to shipley & Loc\:te, 261 Broadway, ccrner of Waren, (entrance on Warren,) fourth floor. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN OF good business babits, as clork, assistant clerk or ter, or would take a situation as sal ina manu- lastory of steam, Croton and cocks. st cliy refe- rences given. Please addre: L., 28 Orchard street. ‘ANTED—FOUR ENTERPRISING AND GENTEF’ Genre men to go into a now and lucrative ba: ness; $3 per day guaranteed. Apply to Gillan & Co., 1925 Fulton streot, up stairs. ANIED—IN AN IMPORTING HOUSE, A BOY FROM fifteen to sixteen years of age; he must = ~* his parents reaulent in the ely, be intelligent, writ a fair and, de quick at figures and disposed to make hunself generally useful; one who bas some knowledge of French and German would be preferred. A moderate salary wi be grven tho first year, Unexceptionable references re- quired. Address box 1,190 Post Office, in handwriting of applicant. Wars RT YOUNG LAD IN AN OFFICE, who cam rite 4 good hand, and one that is quick at figures. To one that will suit a good situation will be giccn. tnely at 65 Franklin street, this morning, after o 5 or 5 &Co., 165 Broadway raaigend saad asi ne Bbc lok {fo NE ANIFD—A LAD FIFTEEN OR SIXTEEN YEARS OF habits; one who resides with his age, of parente oF yatdcce Inquire of T. L. Randlett, 167 South <ssisiinaeseesecnnhiatessis nieemtanapnioamtestipoementeuenoes W HOLESALE DRUGGISTS.—-WANTED, BY A YOUNG man, & situation in a house; renee ts, bots a fe and tall Good aig al gives — Herald office, for Wa NO, 4 EAST BROADWAY, CORNER Chatham square, }, clerks, darkeapers, waiters, coachmen, grooms, men on steamboats and farms, boys for trades, ehabe seamstresses, aetasal aie hasework, Re Aha, 0, ‘Oharges fora otel loon, im ly. 8 mode- FiTZS1MON DS LERNON, Agents. Wert ‘MRS, MANNING’S DOMESTIC AGEN. cy, 269 Seventh avenue, two t girls; one to cook, wash avd iron, the ether for chawberwork: ia asmall private family, Those with good reference will have a good home and high wages. ANTED—THIS MOKNING, AT MANNING'S OFFICE, 261 Bowery, four competent Protestas't girls for s gentleman's family in the country—eook, mettse, ehamn- id and laondrese; would engage a’ man and his the man should understand driving and the eare of ses. Good referense required. Cail early. AUCION—HAVING BEEN INFORMED THT THAR is & person or persons borrowing small amounte of money on our sgooun’ from our establiebivent, we take this method to inf blie that {t is en naathained by” we, and our knowledge. WAIT, WELL® & 00. . 111 Marray street, and 170 West str: speakers at the sting. from one of the addresses: —‘‘Who wou! v Diyibe apd activsate ‘bey would on Saturday be ral ‘the apd active aa s bee, would on Saturday death. ‘The dlow bas fallon like @ thunderbolt from heaven intoour very midst. All mirth and jollity is bey a ‘trem biis = a Levon fi. a sau olarm, wi @ scourge our dest man—so fail to kind, so spotless, he? We cluster round each other in mournful mood ten in sorrew to the relation of the cause of our sudden grief. We bave seen bim borne to the silent crave, and shed o’er peg geo an unbidien tear; but e’er our mournful duty is over, her of our friends is stricken with disease, and short hours is hurried into ¢terpity! Terror pow to sorrow, We ex claim in alaym—‘The cholera! I in our .midet—our Dest men are dying—wbat shall But theexcite- ment and terror have subsided, yet our grief remains, We bave met here te-night to do our duty to the memo? ry of our depasted friends, and while I speak every heart here beats with emotion.” Several resolutions were pasted of a private nature, and the following preamble aud resolutions were ordered to be published :— ‘Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God, serutable providence, to remove from this life our dear ind beloved superintendent, Mr. Charles Lowad; and wheress, He bath also deemed it wise and good to teke fromus our respecjed and lamented fellow workman, Mr. Jubn Eyre, therefore— 1, Retolved. that in our late sudden bereavement we yeoognize the finger of Divine Providence, and bow in humble rubmission to nis wire decrees 2. Resolved, Thst we deeply armpathize with relatives and frieuds of our deceased brothers in the irreparable lors which they have sustained. 3, Resclved, That in Mr. Charles Lownd we have losta good and true friend, @ kind, generous, and virtuous man—one beloved ny alt who kuew him, aud who was distingnt>hed for bis honesty and truth. 4 Resolved, Thatin yr. Joym Eyre we have los} a joy out companion, true hearted friend, and a respscted and te oved fellow work 5. Kesolved, That we are Cceeply impressed with sense of admiration for the character of Mr. John Ryr@, as exhibited to us in the heroic sactiice he made im risking ard losing his own life, by his nubs cadeavor to save the life of bie dear friend, Me Charles Lowud, Resolved, That the above preamble and sesolutions be publisucd in one ur more of the New York papers JON FANIS!, Chairman Samvmt Aucorr, Secretary. YAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—IN ORDE TO PROTECT J myself against fraud, and the puolic against dan. gerous impositions, I decm it necessary to state that counterfeits and imitations of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps are abroad, and te warn all who use thearticle, either as a medicine or a beverage, sgainst these delate- rious avd dangerdus preporations. ‘lo the sick, these pernicious compounds may prove perilous in the extreme. Instead of affording the relief which invariably follows the use of the true and legiti- mate aromatic schrapps in the various diseases to which it is adapted, thoy will inevitably exasperate the worst symptoms, apd, perhaps, kill where the genuine article would cure; nor cen the healthy use them without suffer. ing from their effects. Let the public, therefore, and the medical faculty, be on their guard a) st deception in a matter so import- ant to heaith and life. Let it be borne in mind that the name of “‘Fehnappa’’ belongs exclusively to my article; that it is manufactured and imported by me only; an that any other preparation sold under imposition upon the purchaser. Tam impelled t te these facts, from a knowledge that.an attempt has been made by certain parties, claim- ing to be respectable, to flood the market with counter- fext schnapps, to the injury of my interests,and reputa- tion, and withogt regard Yo the serious results Which may and, indeed, must follow the introduction of their impure end noxious counterfeits, it, therefore, clearly ynderstood, that all liquors purporting to be ‘Schnapps,’ that are not put up in wart or pint bottles, ing the words ‘“Udolpho ‘olfe,’? in raised letters on the side, and verified by a labe] with my autograph signature, as well as by a seal on the cork impressed with my name, in wax, are fraudulent imitations and cannot be imbibed with safety. ‘the “xchei¢am Aromatic Ychnapps,”’ thus authenti- cated, is endorsed, over their own signatures, by two thourand leading physicians, and adopted in their pras. tice, by nearly the whole medical faculty; but as al! gin is flavored with juniper, it is quite possible that many, who are not accustomed’ to discriminate the qualities of liquors by the taste, may fail to distinguish by tha* test between my-pure Lecter p a and the fiery adulterated stuff sold as ‘““Schnapps’’ unscrupulous imitators. Therefore look to the impression on the bottle, ani the cqrk; and see that my autograph signature—to counter- feit which is a felony—ison the label. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 18, 20 and 22 Beaver street. ‘EED FCR THE MILLION.—ON WEDNESDAY AND Thursday nex}, will be served up, at the Union Ho- tel, Liberty street, near 217 Fulton’ street, B-ooklyn, some five English southdown mutton, English turbot and ‘Twenty three English papers take ic MR. J. W, REA (OF OT GOING TO bee ty Ohi to inform his friends urpose of Keeping a house of Pick will oprn on Wednesday evening, Sept. 7th, where he will be happy to friends ars, together with Welsh razebits, chops, steaks, ha. 5. W. Be boge to aasure the lis that he will keep the best, ‘and nothiog but the Tost CITY HALL, One OF THE RECEIVER OF TA }.—Notioe it Park.—Taxets—1854.—Rate 105 6-1 first 8 A.M. to2P.M. Bankable HARVEY HRT, Receiver of Taxes. N. B.-Persons can have their bills D7 selying et this pox no oe are requested to give full accurate de soriptionss of their property, and thus avoid errors.- Also te enquire for persool tax, if an . The arrears of: Cro- ton ae pyres 4 7 ies per Lee ance with as law Legivlature, sean Patt ‘de req to pay the same with the taxer for the present year. New York, Adgust 24, 1854, PEJIAL NOTICE.—A FINE ENGLISH TURBOT AND soles will be servei up to-day at the Rainbow peice rooms, No. 81 and 33 Beekman street, from 12 till DANCING ACADEMIES, —___ ANCING aOsDEMY, 811 BROADWAY - [%G! F joy & Euchis bare te honor to icform the ir ‘and patrons that elegant dancing acadei will continue to be open for private lessons and cates as usual, avd take plesgure in announzing that will teach in two lessons, the celebrated Warsovienas waltz, | now the most fashionable of all dances in ine salocns, < Diss ACADEMY, 56 BOND STREAT, CORNER ‘of Bowery —Profestor G. MIRASOLE, having beea to great expense in fitting up and peopasing hi @ at suite of dancing rooms for the approashing season, leave to inform his friends and the public in pote that on the 9th of tember he will open his academy, for the purpose of teaching all the and most fashbionadle dsnces of the season. Mons. M.’s long ex- perience asa teacher, beth in this country and in Frauce, Justifies him in saying that he stands sécond to nou in point of competency. Special attention will be giveu to Juvenile classes in the: hoon by Mons. and Mada ue M ILLGROVE’S DANCING ACADEMY 18 NOW OPEN for the season in the large new ball in Eighth ayve- nue, comer of Thirty fourth street. Classes on Mondays and Thursdays; and on Wednesdays and Saturdays at ti Prapklin Buik tog Brooklyn, in Orange street, corner of Fulton. also, at the new ‘ball corner of Bowery and Delancey strect, commencing on Tuesday, October 3 Soirees ovety two weeks, commencing on Thurs’ ay, September 14, at hia rooms on Eighth avenue, and p Brooklyn on Wednesday, September 20. DEG. BROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 361 Broome street, between Broadway and the Bowery, open for the reason, on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1854 strustog, The pupils cee aushed to boquize sl thertasr, Gi @ pupils are enal to acqui fi iopable dines ins very few rieons, a sand eveniegy of tuition, (for classes,) Tuesday» and Fr: ' 7%, from 3 to 6 P.M, for Indies and hw and on Paris an from 7 10 1034 P, M., for gen Inada. Wednoniays and Saturdaye, for ohilicen exclusively, Private leseons every morning, aleo Mondays ané Thursdays throvghout the day py evening, aval ‘timer not occupied by classes. The ladies’ primary classes are under the direétion of B.—The opening soiree on Wednesday evening, Sept 18, and gontinued weekly. ‘ . ira. Brookes? og rer nad for Indies (exclusively) is now forming for Wednesday and Sati ‘night ee MUSIC. RR ae Soe |ONCERTINAS,—THIS SUPERB INSTRUMENT OF Wheatatone, Case & Chidley’s make, London, to be had at the only agency in the United States, L. & J. Jacobs, 407 Broadway. Jacoo’s celebrated geouine ac- cordeons and flutinas, An harmonicon for sale, London made. OR SALE CHEAP FOI CASH—A FIRS? OLARS ie. mm; piano style, quite new, and by one of the best makers, it was taken for a debt, and will be sold a bargain. | Abpiy or address to WM. PRANKARD, barber's }, Clinton Hotel. 5: UNC—X GERMAN TEACHER IN wUCTO, JUsT arrived, wishes to give lessons on ea ina respectable Américan family for bia board. deat of references given. Address to be sent to No. 476}4 Broome stre 4 ns agi A OF HOaaTW sg i * place, tween ‘aver an Righth atreet —Mrs. juin begs to inforta te manila and the ladies of New York, Brooklyn, &c., that #he har retarned to town, and will réesome her Isxsona on Mon day, Septemhor 4 Two drys in the week will be set upart for indies #tadying for the church, concert room, or For the latter, Mra ‘a extensive opera nt tae dary CPi So yooal and # mR oe piano right, and particular attention Pid to the ta of eangs, ko. Mrs, Serain A be Dappy to give all information tera, w Says tnice'v week. concerning tera", + name isan, ee —_ —— “Rarrmons, August Ist, 1854. ‘*Sir—-When you visit our city again, you must come Sokad ow the Fa 1 can afford no longer to country; my money is worth more lly, RB GRUFFIN.” tion of the original mapuseript, and the identification of the person who caysed it to be printed, or any informa tion that will lead to the detection of Se pert R. B, GRIFFIN, No. 17 South Charles street, Baltrmore, M4. $2. REWARD.—S!OLEN, A HOR*E, WsGON AND ‘harness, on Monday evening, September 4; from the oorner of Barrow and Montgomery streets, Jer: sey City; dark bay mare with long tail, about fiiteen hands Bigh; light wagon, (no top) painted black, with the end of one of the shafts broken off. The above re- ward will be Te on delivery of the property at JACOB F. OAKLEY’S stable, Hoboken, N. J. REWARD.—STOLEN, A GOLD WATCH AND ebain; the watch is ove of Cooper's detached back of watch chased, and having a the act of swinging; on the cap is chassd the ure of a lady walaing. Twenty do tars reward levers, No. $1,714, 1nd iven for the return of the watch and chaia, by ue. applying at No. 90 rixth REWARD —LOST, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, det ween Roosevelt street and First aveaue, a memorandum book, wrote in Hebrew, of no value ex: cept to the owner, who will thankfully pay the finder the above reward, on leaving the same at No. 70 Nassau, or et 09 First avenue. . REWARD.—HORSE LO3T ON MONDAY EVEN- ing, Sept 4, about 8 o'clock, alight bay mare, sibail size, with a Mexican asddie and double bitted bri- die, very smal time, small white feet, and very high spirited, bright, sharp eyes. Last heard from near corner of Fourth avenue and ‘hirty-second street, Who- ever will return her to THOMPSON’S Stable, 110 East Thirteenth street, shall receive the above reward. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, e) from a watch chain, a small pistol, with a steel Darrel and gold atock; it was lost in the neihborhood of Broadway, or on the road across Brooklyn ferry, thence by atage to Fort Hamilton. ‘The Onder willbe paid 66 reward on application to S. C. Jolie, 300 Broadway. ING, IN A BROADWAY age, a handsome green silk fringed parasol, which the owner can have by colling at D. DEVLIN & CO.’8 Clothing Establishment. coraer of Broadway and Warren street. occur FULTON STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, Sept. 4th, a small sum of money, The loser can ave the same by proving property and paying for ad- vertisement. Apply to J4MES CLARK, southeast corner of Fulton and Naasau streets. and Fourth avenue ‘OST—TEN DOLLARS REWARD.—AN ABST#ACT OF title to lota in Twentieth street, Brooklyn Dropped Aomewhere between the Mechanica’ and Atlantic Bavk, in Fulton street, Brodtlyn. Address 8. F. COGSWELL, No. 9 Court street, lyn. OST—A SET OF SAFE KEYS, THE FINDER WILL be liberally rewarded by leaving them at Mr. Chas. J. Gayler’s, No. 205 Pearl strect. O:T—FROM: 171 ELM STREET, A L\RGE NEW: foundland dog, white and black potted, white breast, white stripe through the midst of the face, black ears, four white legs, and a white large tail, answers to the name of Dan. Whoever will return this dog, or give information where he can be obtained, will be handsome- v rewarded. OST—ON MONDAY MORNING, IN GOING FROM Morton street, through Washington and West streeta to foot of Ve street, Site account book, pping receipts, containing » permit, of no value to any one baribe owner finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at 26 Beaver street. OST—IN A FOURTH..AVENUE STAGE, A GREEN parrsol. The lady got out at the corner of Tenth street. The finder will ve Tewarded by returning it to 301 Fourth avenue. -% OST—A SAVINGS BOOK ON THE CHAMBERS street Bank, the number of which is 167,961. The no use to any one but the owner, as payment at the 8 been stopped. The finder will please return it to the bank, and oblige the owner. OST OR STRAYKD—ON THURSDAY EVENING, 318T ult., from Forty-sixth street, between Tenth and }h avenues, a sow having young, with a black spot Neeet ie game coe peceie wre ae ing same, and r to the al C8, will be liberally Tewanded, and receive the thanks of the owner, who is ® poor man. MARIIN DOWD. jalan. cbtcltaned iv eon a neiioomeneraaiclerted 228 ALLET LOST—CONTAINING | A NUMBER OF no use person but owner, Third Dearne, between Eighth and Forty-fitth st en the bth instant. The finder will be liberally ret returning it to C. L. Degé, 144 East Forty: fifth near Third avenue. ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT. TRANGERS GUIDE IN LONDON. BRUSH AND COMB MAKERS. ‘METCALFE, BINGLEY & CO., sponge merchants and Ro} pec feaenre ihe Peis asm tele BELLEVUE HOTEL, 91 Norfolk street, Strand; e- tor, Mr, Oulvorwell. "The Dest and moet conttal plvus- jet ee Board, lodging, and service, 7s. 8d. por y+ LINER DRAPER. 144 Regent street. Ebay silts oid nen ad estab suis, FARMER & ROG! ‘171, 178 and 176 Regent street. India shawls; French, and Scotch shawls, CLRAVER, F. 8, inventor and ouly maker of the genu- ed aed ape net te the tre th Reig? ‘and for exportation, 18 Red Lion fancy 0s, whol square, Holborn. NICOLL, H. 1. &D, for their Nicol!’ 114, 116, . for icoll’s 116 and 120 Regent street, ted 23 Corunh The new edition of “Manhood,” on nervous and gene- rative debility, and the causes of premature self eure, sent free for 4s., by the author, Dr. J. E. Cur vs, 18 Albemarle street, Plecadilly. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. Madame Tussaud’s Exhibition, Baker street Bazaar, Portman square. Admission 1s. -Napoleon Room ‘and Spamkes of Horrers, 64, Open daily, from 11 A. M. te Laurent’s Casino, Argyle Rooms, Great Windmil) street. Dancing ev ht. Conductor, Mr. Admicsion, one Suaning. oeooa On EE REVOORT HOUSE —THE OPENING QF TAIS 5}. a Pre ame gece a. until Thurs: a 1, when it wi i reosption ‘of guests. Lasrttlhade ee hon hy LARENDON HOTEL—FOURTH AVENUE, CORNER of East on jonigens street, is conducted on the French ud American systems. Families, or single per- sous, can have the choice of table de hote, or private table. There are babe elt suites of apartments arranged for families, with baths, and all the modern improvements; s)eo, single rooms for gei . The establishment ie, furnished equal te any hotel in the world, and will be kept in a manner to insure the patrovage of the public, Price, $2 50 eae A t . ©. PUTNAM. ee a HOUSE, 160 GREENWICH STREET, TWO 4 doors below Cortlandt.—The ere reapect fully informa his frierds and the public, and especially Visiters to the city, that ae haa opened the above house, which will sccommolate one hundred guests. All the éelicacies of the season served up ina pte) ek ecaalied by any other house in the lower part of the city, for the mederate charge of $1 per day. This house is con- venient to the New York and Erie and Hudson River railroads, also the Philadelphia and Boston steamboats; it iawithin one minute’s walk of Cortlandt strest ferry: i atagen alto pass the door eyery five minutes. A dining saloon attached to ines conducted on the tare pean plan, P. M. FALLON, Proprietor. ‘W/ AVERLEY HOUSE, NO. 607 BROADWAY, CORNER of Fourth street, {e now opened on. the Eu plan. Families and single gentlemen can here ‘to pleare, ‘and at prices’ Us e vith itn thoes JOHN L. MOORE, formerly ‘af the Croton Hotel ene trridnetenintetre deter: Rewdsrert nncbrtrcenite nda MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. JDARIS MILLINERY AND Broadway. DRESSMAKING NO. 409 MISS D. A, GARDNER, | UREUANT TO, A DECREE OF THE HGH COURT OF inderwriter, by Thome; dam Nich Inveresk, near M. Darph, A county: jan, North Britain, then of Berwick apon Tweed, Rufetip Park, near Ux- bridge, in the county of Middlesex, esquire, who died on or about the 15th day of May,.1: re, yw their solicit- ors, on or before the twenty ‘fifth , of November next, te ine in and prove their reiationship to the said Joho MeDougle, at the Chambers of the Viee Chancellor, Sir Wallinm Poge Wood, No 11New Square, Lincola’s ‘mn, Middlesex, or in default thereof, they will be perempto- rily excluded from the benefit of the said deores. Thurs. dwy, the seventh day of December next, at one o’clock ia the afternoon, at the aid ebambera'is appointed for peering and acjadicating upon the claima. Dated the Leventh day of August, 1854, RICHARD BLOXAM. Chief clerk; Atkinson & Pilgrim, Church Court, ‘Loth- pury London, Pla x tli’s Solicitors, . 2 5 5 ‘| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKE®?. ‘Tonepay, Kept. 5—¢ P.M. ing ‘st the close of the market yesterday, show an ad- vance. At the second board yesterday the improvement of the morning was partially lost, 0 that prices to-dey st the first board were about the same as at the first board yesterday. The market at the opening to-day was not so active. Erie and Reading sold pretty freely, prin- cipally for cashor seller's: option. The transactions ‘in the aggregate were more limited than we have known for slong time. There is plenty of stock offering, but buyers are scarce. The Erip Railroad statement has -had no ef- fect on the market. It is taken for just what itis worth, and no more, We are not disposed to criticise such as brief report, and therefore dispose of it with the remark that it is not satisfactery, and will not have the effect intended. So many similar reports have emanated from the same source, that public confidence bas entirely dis- appeared, and we feat they will not get credit for truth. fulness when the company really deserve it. For the- purpose of giving the company’s statement ali the pub licity it can desire, we annex the report alluded to:— Orrics New Yorx anv Ears Rartroap Company, New York, September 4, 1854. The dire-tors observe with deep regret the great de- sion in the market-value of the stock and bonds of 6 company, and the almost toval lors of its credit, 90 much 60 that the Boerd bave been compelled to resort to very extraordinary measures to fulfil the obligations of the company. ‘The directors have not lost confidence themselves in the ultimate success of this great enterprise, and are confident that the plsns they will adopt for relieving the compsny from its present ¢mbarras«ments, and providing for the oooses bonds due in February next, will meet with the approval of those interested. ‘At an tarly day their plang will be presented to the public, with s report of the business and condition of the company, which the Board. confidently believe will be satisfactory. The operatiors of the road during the nine months of the present fiscal year, commencing October 1, 1853, and ‘ending June 30, Tess, ‘down to which time fail accounts he up, have béen as follor “ portation expenses, it on the funded an floating debt........+« 8,886,776 78 Burplus,......ccsecereeeeceecerssesceee+ $616,521 64 Which svows'’s profit of $010,621 64, equal to. 8 per cent per annum upon the capital of the company, over and above all expenses of every kind, and interest: and commision which bave been chaigeable upon its en- tire funded and floating debt Notwithstanding the sickly season thro which we have just passed, and the depresset state of the business of the country, and the consequent effects upon th bu- siness of the road, the Board entertains the opinion that the returns when rencered for the last quarter of the year, present a net gain equal to rhe average of the three previous quarters. This brief statement is now made, in advarce of a more full report, in answer to numerous anxious inqui- ries concerning the business.of the road, and in the be- lief that something of the find is necessary to prevent timid holders of the stock and the bonds from unnecessa- er e . : 4 HOMER RAMSDELL, dent. ‘We must wait patiently for the full report referred to, and shall doitfull justice When it appears. We hope the company will admit no estimates, but give the figures as they have actually occurred in the numerous accounts from the different departments. After the adjournment’ of the board the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by si- meon Draper:— $2000 Harlem RR 7s 1859..............Int, added 82 7000 = do. do. 1873, 1st mort.... do.... 82 1000 Cleve & Toledo RR Income 78, 1864 do. 73% 4000 do do do. do oes BI Lshare N ¥ Academy of Mi 1,000 per 410 10 do Nassau Ins Co, Broo! 99 . 40 do Third avenue RR, 40 10 do do ee 10 ¢o do 40. do do, do. ‘The steamship Africa, from this port for Liverpool, to- morrow—Wednesday—will take out upwards of one mil. lion of dollars, a larger portion than usual of which will bein coin. Tha closing quotations for stérling exchange ‘were 9a 9% per cent premium; on Paris, 5f. 13% a 5f. nx. The Jefferson Insurance,Company-have declared a di- vidend of three dollars per share, : Aaa fair criterion of the character of railroad property we present the following figures, as given by the Hudson River Railroad Company, by which it will be seen that instead of making money, this, as well es most other companies, are constantly running behind hand. In the official report: made by the Hudson, and pub- lished by the Legislature in their Railroad Report, (page 246,) we find the fcllo ving statement for 1853:— Rend rad Payments OF THE Hupson. Parnint from Hreight. ht... Total.. vedes ey + +4$1,247,682 39 Paymex ts other then construction— ‘or transportation expenses... .$918.258 17 For interest, rent and taxes.... 462,795 08 1,881,048 25 Deficit, independent of constructian account, $183,415 86 ‘The capital steck of the Hudson River Railroad Com- pany amounts to $4,000,000; the floating and funded amounted to $8,344,480—Total, $12,844,439. It will be seen by the above that the affairs of the Hud- son show no promise of a remunerative character, that its expenses for the year exceeded its receipts, and the outlay of the company must have been much in advance, ' and now constitutes a portion of what is denomisfated the floating cebt, which must have been very considerably increased by the destractive rains of June, and recently. by the fire in Troy. In the future the promise is by no means flattering, which we shall see from official evi- dence, when the company makes its annual report to the Legislature; and in proof of this anticipation we now give the business of August, a month in which the p travelling world is in full motion:— August, the receipts were. $138,042 18 va 181,178 10 Same month in 1653....... Inere: Sit eteteeeescccecesses $6,869 08 * If, then, in 1668 the company were minus $138,415 86 when labor, fuel, oil, &¢., were much cheaper than they Are now, what will be their condition axa the amount of their floating debt at the expiration of the present year’ In referring to the Hudson,~we are induced to remark that with such an account edining from a company whose reports bave always been truthful and reliable, we present the best and surest proofs and evidences that none of the roads, especially those which are more in- debted, and where economy has never been nor can be practised, have been able to pay their expenses, taxes, repts and interest. There havo arrived at Quebec this year, to19th Augast, 869,979 tons of shipping, being an increase of 63,320 tons upon last year to same date. Passengers, 40,505, an increase of 12,443. Of the tonnage, 299,998 tons were British and 39,655 American. Of the passengers, 18,828 were from England, 11,843 from Ireland, 4,474 from Soot- Jand, 5,387 from Norway, 4,403 from Germany, &o. The importation of tea into this port during the Sherer, 42 aha abewty and 96283 packages, Of clin, 46 tierees, 101 barrels, and 16,541 bags. The warrants entered at the Treas: Tepartmen Washington, on the 2d inat. were: scoot > mi Lor the redemption of stock For the pay ment of other Treasury debts. For the Customis.....sssesesereees Covered into the Treasury from OUB FOUTCER.. 4.6.44. Fer the War Department. For repsying for the War For the Navy Dey For ‘the Interior 19,8083 88 For repaying in the Interlor Departmen 4,747 36 ‘The annexed communication from a Western man, on the banking system of some of the Western States, oom- paved with that of New i boom is to the point and will be read with interest by all partes concerned, We agree eh in his «6 upon the New England 6 a Westans vs. Easraey RAxxs, Tt in a matter of rome surprise that so mach real or oa- sumed igneranes, exists in your city in reference to West- embanks, During the recent bot the city presa, ‘without exeeption, I believe, placed Western bank notes inthe seme category—‘wildcat” throngbout. I have pot a word to say in adv. of Woatern bank noter entering into general circulation in your éity; but, ass Western man, I wish to see some litile judgment acd Goetimibation--ay, Justice, exercieed in the clissifeation > of Western currency. Yo read the comments of the city papers, an uninformed mn would conclude Tpat {Here ta Het a scare cr Tepltlmate beak ie bank in the West, or a dollar of Western Toe Wen any value. It is well known throughout the West, and should be equaily well known emong pasiners men hera, that several of the old “wildeat”’ banks of Mi: have deen revived with- in a few years, and that very industrious attempts have been made to get their paper jato general circulation, b; advertising it as receemabie here, or at Buffalo, at a fair discount, ond by using thé name of some Kastern banker, in good credit, an. age Taterestea party. These course, bave no thly Claim to credit, aside from character and ability of the men by whom they have been revived and ate now mannged. ine these banks may be undererving oe ats confidence, and may be very properly styled ‘wild cat,” {a it, therefore, just to ue, thg free banks of Illinois in the same cat yi is it, therefore, just to allade to all Western banks, or Western bank paper, as ‘‘ wild cat” and worthless? If hd will re read a our gt the Free Banking w of Iilipois and amendments, I think you will concede it to be the safest general bankicg law in existenco— rafeat for the biM holder. Ono yory strong of this is, that the entire ‘ered cievlation ‘these banks does not now exceed and millions, (probably th Ddusiness ta of | ® hal ‘mueh less ;) whi @ legitimate the State Ceranna clroctation of net Jess than fiftern wi The law is so ntzingent—so much in favor of buyers tors in produce, seems to ‘ed | oe > upon the Eastern inois bank are permitted to Ureulate too, when, if the bank breaks security is in the = ‘tee, are to deporit interest: atocks as security for every dollar | between banking in Illinois and Connecticut or setts, ix just this:—In the former State the banker | depesit securities which cost him $! obtain & circulation of $160,000; in the latter States, | lature char'ersa bank with a capital of $100,000 ms: of which capital is oftener paid in stock not _ the capital the bank isaues thred » ored 2 3 to five usand dollars. The ‘‘luek and chance” circt| tion of these Connecticut or Massachusetts 1 8 West st from three to six cent in' Bea aberes he togitinnta or home. ele fie. THis banke— drives their circulation in for coin; 4] his eireulstion with oe 5 wo} une specie—tis specie circulation, in a specie loving oc munity, ospnot compete with the depreci sled elroulat of Eastern banks. Instead of sending out @l suppose the Fastern banks were to loan specie to N York and Bosten speculators in Western produ What would be the rate? In this event, the Hols banks could use their cirewlation profitably | home,and they wovld not look elsewhere, The reasoning which di ‘Western cirsulation in the applies equally to’! circulation ‘in the West. of exchange is nothing to the farmer; to con’ the Fastern bank notes, whieh he has received in ment for bis produce, inta gold, he must submit, « ave stated, to a discount of one to five per cont." Ut there cireumstonces, the circulation of the notes of Minois bauks in the Kast does not a; to me to be frightful outrage that itis represented; still I am not. r oe or urging the vropriety of it. I’think the ion of either nection should be kept at home; but if is sny intrusion, I don’t understand. why it is not oa as heinous and outrageous in one as the other, If it, hard for the merchaut or mechanjc bere to.ntand # she of 1 to 1}4c. on Mlinols bank paper secured, it is equa | hard for the IWineis farmer to stand tho sat oo ter shave on the ove and two dollar shin; 1 Fastern barks not secured. Of good Western banks, I have confined my. | to the State of Illinois, for the simple reason: ‘ EE Yona! knowledge goes no further; at the same time, knowledge derived otherwise, I have more. the legitimate banks.of Obio.and Indiana. them Tha: | the New pot yay vanke—more-confidence tbat the bi | holder is safer with the former than the Istter. } object is not to edvocate the circulation of per here or Eastern bank peper there, but or submit that there banks in t ‘West—as good as any in the or bx that common i bap ares and common honesty forbid the wholesale a undiscriminating condemnation or black! recent Tnduiged in by the press of this city. Wi ER. Si tock Mxchangs.’ pt. 6, 1854. $1600 City fre 270. 108 195 ahs Hud R BR 68 | 3% 3000 Erie 2d M . do..... B80 87 7000 Erie Inc Bas 9000 ErieCon I 2000 Bud Con 28000 Ill Cent 82 5500 do. 82 4500 do. 32 81 shs Mechs 32 6 Bk of Ai 32 43 Am Exch 32 75 Del & Hu 82 450 N J Zine 82) 5 Crystal 82 200 Nic Trans 82 100 100 200 by Bap CITY TRADE REPORT. { ‘Tumpay, Sept 5—6 P.M. » Arma were in limited demand at $7 for pots, and $6 fo, pearls, per 100 Ibs. Stock small. | iy’ * common to choice State, at $9 50 8 $10 25; common fancy West $9 75 5 $1025, and extra Western ant Genesee $10 26 a $11 25, with a few small lots of super fire , in bond, at $0 76; and 2,800 bbls Southern” chiefiy common te good brands, at $9 50 = $10 per bbl Fye flour and corn meal were unchanged. Wheat war rather brishler apd firmer. The transac‘ions abou! bushels barley at 96c. a 6c , with 115,000 bushels “Qalzed; eluding 277000 baahele of te iter tw ar asl w in October, at 88e. per bushel = Caxpum were mode! inquired for at 280. 8° for Hai perm. efor a (do., snd 2le, 8 Zoe. a Corres Seles of 2,600 begs Rio were made at 9Xc. ¢ 11}¢0., 40d 160 Maracaibo at 1 ie. Corron.—The sales only reached, it was estimated. #400 bales, at’ Monday’s quotations. The marke’ fen steady. 4 Frade. chip owners and agents arked ature for cord, to Liverpool, which chesked shipments. 3344, wa. of- fered, anda” asked im bulk 96 bales See’ Inland 8-16d., and some square bales at 3d. To London Sd bbls. rosin were engaged at Ja 64. Havre, cotton wat at io., with ashes at $6 a $8. and bark were no- minal. A Bremen : ee n. t. To California rates were dull at old AY. —About 400 bales were eold at 70. a 75¢. , Bors.—There was a limited business in leat | year’s ‘at 80c. a 35c. per pdund. Latus.—Easteon were plentier, snd procurable at $) 8136 081 £34 er thousand. — nd was i ht: supply and fair request at 90c. for common, and 81 48 for eee, per barrel, Mo.asses.—<ales of 40 hhds. Cubs muscovado wer? AVAL 5 wes of 100% 200 bbls., "reported at 49¢. cash. ‘Ros sold to theextent of a few hundred berrels at 87c. ang Tbs., elivered. ae ad i ns.—Crude continued in pret Jay mand, at 546, a 5¢c. for whale, and $1 45081 yee for aperta, per galion, were ip slack at 67¢. @ 100% 60 a $1.65 for un! fall sperm, nd $1 65% $140'for do winter do., per gallon. Palo was retatied at 9c. # 9 ey pound. Nothing new oo- ise in mn = of a AR ta ot Ly at io 8 . be a wendy, at To, Se per gallon. weep 3 VIRIORP— was improving; the ssles comprised ‘60 bbls at $14 1234 2 $14 3735 fee mee 5; $18 for vefare ; mess, and $11 37}; 8 $11 50 for prime per bbl. Cut meats attaer ton Lard was purchased to the 6x- tentof 400 bbleat 1134c. w 11346 per Ib. Beef was in fair request and firm, with sales of 250 bbls at previons ree Butter continued in pretty good demand at de a 18¢ for Ohio, and 18c. a 260 for ordinary tochnice a Co a Cheese was moderately dealt in at 9c. e. per Boa EetaTk —Salen at auction E, H. Ladiow— 8 lots south side of Fortieth feot east of Eighth t north ride Fortioch | pottery age enck $1,400; 1 lo: Tani avenues, 22.9298.9, ran, eon $1,475: 1 lot adje on rear, $1,300, By a. Miker & Co —1 lot southeast corner, ‘8a corner 101st street and Sixth svenue, $800; 1 do nor' 1Olat atreet, 100 ft eart of ith venue, suis; s lots és next a¢ joining last, each $217%; 6 lota south site 1024 street, 110 ft cast of Sith avenue south wide 103d atreot, 110 ft east Sixth avenue, $135; 1 Jot next adjoining last, $145; 2 lota do east, each $125; made at $5 75.0 $425, | ; lee of 120 caske were bi vde, © ‘mall lots Ey $3 50. ; ere were boxes caatil nye pels, lo teken at 1030. ¢ PICES quiet; sales were made of small lots Seams Bopper st lon j cloves at 16c ; 4,000 matacr ~ Sage e ® 26¢.; and prime mutmegs at 97: SuGaR.—The rarkes unsteady; the sales included ¢ bhds. Cuba Muscovaco, at we be., and 200 do, N ind, at 5 a 6 Ko. Tatrow was quiet at 136, Tonacco.—Salen sre checked by advanced prices ‘+ atked; since our last there have Gispoued.of bbde Kentucky, at 7 a 8%%e., 190 tos, Havana, at 2 Pd £0¢,, 140 cases Ohio and setiout Waiskey—FSales wore reported of 400 bola. Ohio at cosh; 450 do Prison, part at 40c.; and 100 hhds dra: ot 400:, time, &c., per gallon. ‘Wings anp Braxpits,—Sales of 50 qr. ossks swe Maloge wine at 0140, (20, do. of port at $1 3, a oO # a tine ee ewer