The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1854, Page 3

(Whe Know-Nethings in Burope. BDITOR OF THE NEW YORE HERALD _ New Yous, Sept. 1, 1864. felowing is an extract from a levter just re j from London. I regret not to be at liberty to from giving it the circulation to which you may it entitled:— from the London letter, dated August 14, 1854.) ous incidents bave which og up ln Spain, luly: Boland, Grevce, Huasery, Pg U » Italy, , Greece, Hungary, Rehontinieioonenyiemses France Bogiand, which, alt! and shapes of and tbe same principle, and seem to emanate one and the sme source, the bead quarters of leaders evjdendy being in Madrid, Paris, Low russels, Athens, Pragae, Milan, Rome, Vienna, o European languages have published here, and forwarded to agents in the named twelve cities. e evile 10 Which the different pat!-ns in Europe bjected are depicted with great vigor and bold- teference to Spain, the shameless immorality of young Queen and the infamous rapacity aad ro- py mother are 8.0wa up in glowing terms digpation. The depravity of royalty aai the lity in France ie shown to have beea the sau-e e first Frenoh revolution, aud the people of D & ¢ called upon to imitate the exampleof France agurate the era of the sovereignty of the peu- by arreiguing before the tribunals the two evs who have so much prostituted the majesty ‘ir position. reference to Italy, Hungary, Greece, Poland, wy, &c., the necessity of “ unity of action” is erfully illustrated, acd the failace of previous plutions traced to the “want of union.” It is osed to capture the Pope, the cardinals, bish- ‘end privces—all the representatives of civil and ‘ious tyranpy—and to arreign each and all of before tne tribunals of their respective coun ‘as public malefactors. fhe soljiery throughout Europe are appealed to in iple but exciting nage. b wr soidier’s ambition is roused by appeals iguity of his manhood, and to his equality re God with his officers and rulers. is explained how he, now the despised tool o pts, can become the respected champion of the of his fellow-men. reference to Great Britain the po; vw A Fl inet the abuses of the clerg' ,1 privileges tocracy, aud the pe BL a Pea ng Toy al office. fact of the ity beste i carned with eens a straggling with Tty and want, while a few privileged revel Joxury and yoluptuousness, is brought out with ling emphasis ; overwhel are given it the bishops of the church ef England accumu- immense wealth for grat ‘their sensuality, not, as religion pessorine oy the relief of t' fortunate bro:be: Christians ; and the people are d upon to d the power of these bishops, o under their official masks of sain‘a, are the most rous set of Jesuits which the spirit of worid- has ever produced, n reference t> France, the idea ‘is ridiculed of fing the great French nation bowing before the it consummate J; and adventurer of the age, the fact of his siliance with thoee w! Fe cmap, | Sebeye the great haga des a as. up ol of inky. In coped in eve- country are marked out for punishment, The ls in every country are laid bare, and at the sume he it isshownm that the efforts for rooting them will ay oe the doors for anarchy, if the rte to destroy the evil go not every where hand effirt to create good influences, work of construction, so that wherescever toola ote fall, agents of freedom arise, wherescever jaces and other oppreseors are put down, the se- societies a to Idy the foundation for re genuine * to advocate civil and ious liberty ‘with repul forms of govern- nt, and to epferce upon: every Goonmmalty the. H ity of providing for a general education. iNext events will show distinctly the influence of new societies. fPhey sre conducted everywhere with such won- ol, intuitive sagacity, tact and knowledge of fogs and of mer, that they strike, and strike suc- ully, and nobody knows where the blow comes bm. they are, in some respects, like your Knoy Noth- ye—only upon & much larger and a much more prehensive scale. They wage war against ritten ns and rotten ciples, and will only srike ee: it becomes necessary, for arga- May recommend moderation and abstinence from wfai violence. ibupals, h, it shall only be by the hands of the le zally D'ed execu Circumstances have taken place which have led a@ more stringent enforcement cf these instruc- 8. The Dukecf and the King of Saxo "'s death Ley pe by the press the ee Pique, oe to been have, the pecivt ‘The death of these two crea- | is not to be deplored, but it isto be Le violence shoula have been used, inatead o! ig the fate of the two criminals to ite natural and | gal developement. 53 leav- | of s § & é : g E EF Z A Ee Py Fe ag ii 'F F : Tea Hil eli hit; 2fe eee. 3 s ‘ F Fe) : i fr rT FREESE! s FF Ey Mr were not; but Maxwell! { e HE bi Ee i the qy not suppesing that Maxwell badly Peart, laid down and went to er ‘is was about o'clock Sunday morniny. ; ler Lovering had left Hodges’ Hotel, it appears | Moxwell up and went off, but returned st. 6 0% wit hie hat, caked for a bed, | d was placed in toom No. 7. Daring the morn 3. and, asked for well, but. told he was and his door being ‘tened on the inside, be did not attempt to enter. in the day, a friend of Mexwell, Salmon | lls, demanced t> see him, and climbed iato | r through a rear window. found him ag yg en spoke eh at Bat } e physicians eatified they . res of the skull near the left ear, around | ich by ‘blood had collected four inches by e, and two inches deep. This upoa eansed death. It 1 ponutbie thes ithe | Fine IN me eight or ten days the is ‘ay have toon os fite, goer enn aores. been borned over, and considerable deettnc- pn to property haa been the eonsequense. We | PanSotinoe bytes “ Ww Lon or a0, clscumstances Peentog tot etra tone A hmber of other bullion saved through the | muous exertions of onr ci hg 3 4 were felt that the » but thanks to the change of. & general conflagration was a¥ar inoui tof timber, logs, and back beldn, to were destroyed nt individuals w © past week, our mnate.!, while fag d condensed with “ hid not be distinguis! ve hopes that ite any conrideral damage.— Curbond county) Democrat, dug. 26; ithe Kannas emigrants who left Alban dat Chleage onthe let fas 7 Mast week ax} ‘of Rainor and Lynch. F { | { i HA lr i i: je l B i A # 5E5 f : rit lal 82 4 Pf tn iN HT F Z é z SERESE | FE F Aggregate. .........ccere reece erences 12 143.416 Revae hogs multiply with re rapidity, and ceme to waturity in two years, i would be y seible to fat and oy ype’ six miDious of hogs in valley of the ‘Pee 5g ag wel up, and corn enea ’ Would "be dove, for there would be both the temptation and the mesns. Bat tne fat-ening of six milion of bogs, would require one hundred and twenty millions of bushels of corm; and there is never that amount to spare for that object. Full fourfifths of all the corn is required fer domestic st ck, for whiskey and for fattening cattle. Fivaily, the amount of cattle and bogs brought to market depends eo much on the corn crop that the diminution of that crop by a pertial failure is likely to vroduce very important results on the trode in domestis produce. We much fear the failure will be greater ti we have etated it; apd that serious results will occur in the supply of avimal focd and the commerce in domestic pro- ducta. The Price Current doea not quite agree with the sentiment here expressed, and rays :—That there wali bea short crop of corn is a matter we suypose fettled beyond dispute, and ttere are grounds for serious spprehensions that the int will be very thort theinfermation to be found in these colamus abundantly shows; but it is always dangerous to ulate upon short crops, and to commence now operate with the ex, ectation that corn and hoge will be “short,” would be opening the road :o owe are ne ee wai bre been #0 ger- erelly experienced during jast two years. 7 ie undoubtedly a larger number of ee in the count ever before. Krohn a poh? lus of old corp, there is avery 6 crop of oats, there will bea large import of wheat from Canada under the “ Recirocity” treaty; the indications are that there will be but litte foreign demand for breadstuffs. These facts combined may offset en- tirely, and must offeet to a great extent, the effect of a short corn crop. Hore. Assassination ix New Onveans.— Our city has again been made the theatre of a most revoiting and bloody murder. About nine o'clock last nigtt @ free colored man named Miche! Ho nore, was brutually assassinated by another free colored on named Dutriel Barjon, (both natives of this city, and well-known) near te corner of Ur- suline and Romain streets, in the Second district. The ci cumstances, as we could gather them, are substantially as follows:—About five months since, the parties had a quarrel one evening in the Globe ball-room, since which time they have been deadiy foes. Last night Barjon, accompanied by two friends, Xavier and Baptiste Jourdain, repaired to the residemce of Miche) Honore, on Ureuine street, and remaining on the banquette, sent a small boy into the pouse to call him out. He came out, walk- ed up toBarjon and asked him what he wanted. The latter, it is said, made no reply, but struck hin ever the head with a stick, when Honore drew a Pistol and fired at him. Barjon then attacked him With a dagger, and killed him, stab! him thirteen times— six times in the breast, four in ck, and three in the left arm. Honore felt dead on the ban- Guetten she murderer and his accomplices fied, and ve not since been heard of.—New Orleans Delta, August 31. Tax Cuorers 1x Fatt River.—Up to the 34 inst. fifty-eighth deaths from cholera had occurred at Fall River. In most cases those who died were atrongly addicted to theuse of ardent spirits. It ia also stated by the Fall River papers that a chemi- cal analysis of the liquors freely dispensed from the low groggeries of that place, ahowa that they are adulterated in some cases with sulphuric acid, a virulent poivon. The Monitor thinks that some of the chil reported to have died of cholera, died of actual starvation, haviog been deserted ly their parents in the general panic which pre vaile: Cuorgra at Newront—aA report. from the Mayor gives the whole number of deaths that have occurred under the knowledge aud care of the city authorities, since the first appearance of cholera i4 Ne +, in July, up to 2 o’clock P. N., August 31, at 27, all of which, with the exception of four, were Irish, or the children of Irish and English families. The ‘Mayor considers that the virulence of the dis: ease bas passed away; but recommends continued carein cleanliness and diet duriog the ¢oming Theatres and Exhibitions, ty aro nnn a crowded night very fashionable audiences, who seem delighted with the performance of “ Camille.” It has now. been for pine nigi's; and so much admired is Mies Davenport in her trathful repre- sentstion of the , that the utmost enthusi- arm ee. Ps 1g the last three aste. She in her'present engagement, brilliantly dis- of nature combined whi thigh order 00) Wl a ol delineating the various oe be month. ict circum- | stances, which render the part of ‘Camille ino easy tack. It will be repesied to-night, when, no doubi, as her engagement is nearly at a close—there 4 only three nights more—the house will be densely crowded benefit comes off on Friday evening, ee Has will receive at aeaet yah her dramatic rf preciaied, by 8 house cro Tobeme. | from pit Bowsay THeatag.—The and highly | talented actress, Mra. Ham! to appear as tenet hd yrs apf a aie. te sae cS 8 name. mag- nificent wenn A ait ‘has ae roduced, te great uron manager Waldron, an: proves that he is not unmindful of the extensive patronsge he bas al ways received from the dramati> ablic. Mr. Pope and Mias Ellen Gray will support rs. Hamblin in the other leading charac’ers. The ' amusing farce entitled ‘‘ No,” wil! also be played. Nisto’s Garpen-—The grand fi ime of “ Mazulm” ia to be hha agireers Ding, it being the last might but two it can be playec--~Antoine, Francois and Jerome aspcaring as Maclou, Emile and the Quevalier. M’lle Yrca Mathias will dance the grand Spanish a of “Bolero di Cadiz” with Paul Brillant. The comic pantomime of “The Coopers,” in which Jerme and Francois will sppear, will also be ‘Buckstone’s comedy of the will be the commencing as_ Ebene. fohnston as Jabber. This wiil | Mesar Sudden, and | be succeeded by the hare oa of "Tr, it On,” | Jordan the part of Walsinghan Potta; hable farce of “‘ Wanted, One Thou: send maiminees for the Gold Diggings ” dee Baie clude all, Burton and Jobaston ‘the oagr- acters of Joe Bags and Tom Tipton. NarionaL Tagarar.—Purdy is certain), fas tigable in his exe: tions to please, his creed we he night he announces another new castidate for pud- | lic favor, pamely, Mr. S. Burry, from Baltimore. H> is tos as Horatio, ths evening, in Shaksprre's RE ly entitled ‘‘Hamict,” the alur tragedian, J. R, Seott, sustaining the pert of let, and Mr. J. Canoll, that of tes. The suc.essfol bur lesque of the ‘Female Forty Thieves”. will termi- nate the amusemente. WALLACK’s TuxsTae—This establishment will be :e-opened tonight—it bas been thoroughly ren> vated and altered, presenting fresh medaifions aud panelling, superb gold moulding:, end new and contly Chendahere, the whole gi an entire novel and elegant appea ance to the nouse. ce Will be Boursicault’s comedy aga ts be gy A * a |, Mrs. Hoey, Mra. Brongbam will sustain the wil suceeeded by & Senorita Soto, and the whole will close with tho ex- cellent farce of “A Phenomenon in 4 Smock rock.” » CAN Mussum.—The beautiful of the Sone” lr he oleoe eclesed. for A rew ¢ Pageact of jt “St. George and the Dragon” ite wars conte Fah. aga hee ate formances for the afternoon are very tive. Woon’s Minstaris—' “Robert Make aire,’ i hs Sg A ict ight. It ie anounced again for this evening. ik OGM s fo doy cup to draw large ae eges. are to re] of "Gontewsbula’” thin evening, ents Come Tae Braxon Bann of Wood’s Minstrels announce many popular songs and dances for this evexiag, t»- gether with instrumental solos. Sanprony’s Orga Taourr—This company’ tinging is mach adartred, particn’arly the sviog ot good program ne for this evening. Mn. anv Mus. Fiorcvor have left for St. Louia, where they are engaged for ten nights, at the Peo- ag They appear in Cjnc\wnati on the E = - i 3 ige f se eT) eee gees to the States if you please, that I have pab- Nely declered that do not believe that tion of the Bible as the Obristian world lo, I never did, and I never want to. What is the reason I do not? I have come to urderstandiog, ana bapished from my mind all the Laby stories my moter tavght mo wben | was a cid. But suppose Adam was made aod fashioned therame as we make sdobes; if he bad never drank of the bitter cup, the Loid might have talked to him to this cay, and he would have contiaued as be was to all eternity, never advanciag.one particle in the school of intelligence. Tois idea opems up a field of light to the intelligeut mind. How caa you know truth but tc Sag opposite, or ligat but by its opposite? The absence of light is darkaess, How can sweetness be kaown bat by ita op posite, bitter? Itie by this means that we obtain all in- tehigence. This is Mormonism, and it is founded upon all truth—upon every principle of true philosophy ; in fact, the gospel of Jesus C wist is the only true _ pomeuby in existence. There is vot ene particle of it that is not strictly prilo- sopbical, though you ard I may not understaad all ee of it, but we will if we continue t The thermometer in St. Louis on the Ist inst. rose to ue and eight fatal cases of sun stroke occurred on that lay. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY HAREKET. Wennespar, Sept. 6—6 P. M. The stock market was moderately buoyant this mora- ing, and @ very large amount of business was done in Erle. The sales amounted to nearly five thousan’ shares, opening at an advance of 3 per cent, and closing at an sdvance of % per cent. There were « good many sales on time, seller’s option. The upward movement in Erie is evidently spasmodic. We do not see any founda- tion for a rise, and see no possibility of ita being sus- teined. The short statement made a day or two since will not bear examination, and we do rot believe new purchasers can be induced te take hold of the stock un- der existing circumstances. Mr. Homer Ramsdell, the President of the Erie Company, says that for the nine months ending June 80, 1864, the net earnings amounted to $616,521 64, which is at the rate of $68,502 per month. ‘he net earnings of the company for the pre- sent fiscal year up to the Ist of September, at the above rate, should have been $753,525. The April dividend de- ducted from that sum should leave in hand nearly $500,- 000 for the Ootober dividend. Instead of the Treasury showing such balance in hand, the company had to bor: Tow money on # mortgage of ita rolling property, for the peyent of interest on its funded dedt, due on the Ist of September. We have seen a good many reports showing large net earnings of the company, but they never have been realized The public would like very much to know what becomes of the large net earnings reported. We find that, in the face of such reported large earnings, the floatir g debt is continually increasing, and the inference is that important items of expenditure are omitted in the travsportation account, and paid off from the pro- ceeds of the floating debt But for tha floating debt, which ia all the time steadily increasing, the earnings of the road would be entirely consumed in the operating expenditares and payment of interest, and we have not seen more conclusive evidence of that fact than the receng financial operations of the company. If the promiss} report is not more satisfactory than: the one just made, the msrket value of the stock must give way permanent ly. Most of the leading fancies advanced at the first board to-day. Nicaragua Transit went up 1 per cent; New York Centre] Railroad }{; Hudecn Biver Reilroad 1. Reading Railroad declined 14 per cent. Cumberiand Coal stock is getting quite active again, at better prices. We have noticed sales to some extent of Gold Hill at $2 650 perehare. It bas been noticed that a.gool deal of tei. stock comes upon the market just before dividend day ‘We hope that the funds for the payment of the dividend: is not raised by the sale of atock. It may be nothing but a coincidence, but it looks bad, particularly at thie time, when mining stochs are in such bad odor. ‘A very respectable number of gentlemen interested in . the Erie Railroad Company, assembicd at the Astor House this morning, in accordance with the call published a few ‘days since, im anticipation that some representative of the Board of Directors would be present, prepared to make scmea statement regarding the financial position of the company, but to their great disappointment no one apresred. This might beve ween expected. Whenever an opportunity occurs for an explanation, it ie goneraily treated in this way. The meeting adjourned without do- ing anything; rather an extraordinary issue for an as- rembJage of business men, on the approach of an election for directors, when it would seem incum>ent that some preliminary steps should be taken to provide for anew ticket, it being understood that the present directors ‘ave disposed of their stock in anticipation of a declension of @ re-election; their experience having proved less profitable than expected. The mesiing was composed of such men as James Brown, Dow D. Williamson, &e , &. Atthe second board the market ‘was not so well sus- tained; Nicaragua Transit fell off % per cent; Erie Rail- road, 4; Reading Railroad, 34; Harlem, %, There were only two small operations in Erie Railroad for cash. The steamship Asia from this port for Liverpool to- day, carried out $1,086,553 in gold bars andeoin. A portion of this shipment was on account of the Mexican indemnity. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly sale of stozks ‘and bonds will take place tomorrow, (Thuraday,) at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The receipts of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railrosd forthe last month, and thus far for the present year, have been exceedingly large, showing it to be one of the ‘most prosperous works in the West. The gross amount for the present year will be nearly equal to twenty per cent on the total coxt of the work. The following table shows the receipts refer-ed to:— Receipts of the 0. and Pa, RR. for Aug. 1854... $110,238 38 Do. do. do. 1853,. 66.998 28 Increase 65 per cent...... seteeeone $48,310 10 For the frat eight menths of 185. Do. do. 185! Iz crease 78 per cent. At the comméncement of the year, the receipts for 1854 were estimated by the Chief Engineer and Saper intenient, 8. W. Hoberts, at $900,000, deing $232,000 more than the recelpts of 1853, but as the increased re- ceipta in eight months exceeds $266,00, it probable that the receipta for the current year will amount t $1,000,000. The wetiants entered at the Treasury Department Washington, on the 4th inst., were: For the redemption of stoek. For the peyment of other $46,057 67 My 417 0 For the Customs.......... 1,495 03 Covered into the Treasary from landa. 2,950 Fer the War Department, 70,617 00. For the Interior Department. » 558 929 80 ‘the redemptions of the; debt of the United State a for the week ending the 2d inst., were :—Loan of 1842, $16,000; do, 1846, $31,000; do. 1847, $86,150; do. 1648, $89,800; Texan Indemnity, $86;000—$259,850. On Monday about 660,000 in U. 8. stock were rogeived at the Treseury for retemption, and yesterday « bout $35,000. ‘Ihe reeelpteof the Milwaukee and Mississipp! Railroad for August; were ;—For freight, $19,191 87; passenger, $18,066 08; total $82, 18 90, ‘The traffic in oll deseripti’as of ary goods is undsually Mmlted; eotintéy khd local jobbers still confias their pur charet within the bounds of their most pressing wante, and there exists no spesulative nor export demand of any consequence. On this account, and because of the steady increase inthe supplies hers, owaers dlsplay even greater eagerness to sell—the result of which is seen in the irregularity and downward tendency of prices, There are much lower for several hinds of goods, especially domestic woo lens, snd uaseasonab‘e foreign fabrics, now, tban during the spring, though the cost of producing such artictes hss since thea rether facreased than dimloished, Yet sach a change doss not seem to influence the action of buyers; hence the main aspects of the trade at present are gloomy and discourazing. ‘There baa been rather more doing ia brown shoetings and sbirtings, at about previous quotations, Ths stock is quite ample. Bleached sheetings and shirtings are lene active, bat not lower, though factors appear desir. ous to reslize upon them. Canton flinnela ssem quiet, though they canbe bag at from 9 & 1 cts, for low to ‘very good makes, per yard. Cotton jeame Gre pretty freely dealt in and ralefirm. Denims are in fair request, mostly at 10 0 10% ote. per yard. Drills are moderately inquired for at 7, a 74 cts for brown, 8 ota. for bleach- ed, and 90 934 cts. for blue, per yard. Duck is in good demand and steady fo price: the stock remains light. Ginghamsare jess active at 103 ots. for Manchester, and 11 ets. for Glasgow and Lancaster Lawns and nankeens arv still without essential variation, Deing quiet and languid. sre inse- tive and depressed at 92 10 cents for the kinds. Printing cloths have slightly dete- riorated, but contiaue in slack request. Prints are quite heavy, and obtaimable at 4 a X cents per yard under the opening rates of this season Stripes and ticks find pret- ty free buyersat previous quotations. ‘We append @ comparative statement of the shipments hence of cotton goods, during eight months of :— 1849. 1850, 1851 1852. 1853. 1954. January, pkgs. 374 645 1,716 822 1.825 260 February, 1,696 2,613 ‘864 8270 4799 783 March, ' “ - 1/282 3448 9.013 6,429 1,688 9,754 April,” | 3,866 8,023 7,805 "B13 7/864 81400 ~ — , 2,682 12,088 7/803 6,010 11160 6,121 June, 4,967 1,298 4602 6'041 41453 1,200 Joly, = 3,904 "540 260 2504 394 1815 August, “ | 439 946 1,907 1,070 977 1,261 Total........18,520 25,101 83,639 82,005 23,095 19,000 Woollen productions continue to attract but little at- tontion, and are steadily declining. The supplies in mar- ket are comparatively larg) and urgeat. There has been lesa activity in blankets, cloche, cassimeres, doeskins and fisnnels, all of which have been more freely offered, and have favored buyers, Jeans ani Mnseys are dull aed heavy, not being in much request. Meuclia de lines seem likewise in less demand, but rule firm, the stock belpg mocerate and weil assorted. Satinets are slowly Bought, at very low prices. Shawls are more sought after, and command full rates, Shsep’s grays ae quiet and lavguid,. Tweeds are not in much demand, though purchasabie at rather easier figuros. Foreign goods are sparingly bought and at very frregu- lar and unprofitable rates. Continental fabrics are the most depressed, being the plentiest and the least needed, much of the stock on hand not suiting the popular taste. Indeed, there are very few lots on market that cone up tothe standard. Herce the great duloess and irregu- larity in. private trade, as purchasers will buy nooo there but the choicost articles, and these, too, at prices considerably uader the spring’s range. British manufac tures maintain their ground better than otner kinds; but even those are depressed and drooping. The crowded state of the auction rooms, and the ease and cheapness with which general assortments are there procured, exercise ‘avery baneful influence upon the business in its leziti- mate channels, so that this premisos to be far from being spirited and remunerative, this season, atleast The imports are hardly as large, but the stocks already are in excess of the warts of the trade, and are not apt to be Yery speedily reduced. This is another cause of the pre- valent heaviness and weakness in the market. mer i Sept. 6, 1854. $1000 Ind State 5’s.. 93 40shsaNYCenkR.c 8834 4000 do.......08 94 10 do, 610 8846 1000 Erie Bas of "83 17 50 do. 880 HED 1000 Cen RR 68% 5 Hud River 14000 do. 68%, 200 do 0 40 500 do 685g 110 . 40 10000 do 68" 50 Mich Cent 0 84 5000 +b 683; 70. do 8455 ‘a 5 68%, 10 Mich South’n RR 90 ( 08 35 ADVETISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. TO $5,000-—A RARE CHANCE FOR é busineve man with the above amount, maho 28 investment, fa. bastnasa that will pay 00 u2- pep eg gt ped ittle labor. For further partica- jars 1 et prerepeeng room No. 7, between nine and eleven A.M. in a business which {o vering 92.000 to annum. ‘he business is established, on had smouste to $1,200. To ‘an active man offered. Apply immeiiately at PURDY & CO. ——— 1530 ey SALE, ONE HALF TGE INTEREST the at tbis isa cban:e seldom 102 Nassau street, room No. 9. CASH WILL PURCHASE AFINE BUILD- 18 ing , 50 by 114 feet, centrally lo- ‘ted in the erly ‘village of Fairmount, a few minutes walk from Upper Morrisauia depot; title Can he teen at almost any hour, Address 191 Heraki office. BLACKSVITH SHOP, TOOLS AND LEASE FOR sale. Inquire at No. 69 Bank street. J. POST. N OLD FSTABLISBED FANCY AND DRY GOOD3 store for ‘rsle. with lease for five years.—The store is twenty-five feet front and fifty deop, fitted up peat, with » well selected stock of goods. spply at the store, 284 Ibira avenue, or John Foley, 167 Broadway. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS REQUIR'NG $1,200 to $1 600 capital for sale. The profits are from Sco to $50 per week, and tho sales are cash. Any ac tive man with the above cah, can make the a rove profity or no sale, Address, this week, N.R., Herald office. RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, THE STOCK, ¥IX- tures apd business of @ castom tailoring establish- ment, ina first rate location up town. Capital required, $1,500 to $2,000, Inquire of MEAD & TFT, 237 Broad- way. OARDING HOU-E LEAS#, &0., FOR SALE, CHEAP in consequence of deach; twelve sober, steady rmacent boarders, Croton woter and shower bata, welve rooms, newly fitted up, with everything new Rent $185. Inquire near nortowest corner of Forty-se- cond street and Tenth avenue, next to the Yabory 4 E Estate, box PRROADWAY SALOON FOR fixtures, farniture and dar, doing a ‘good busizess, in Broadway, : ner,) in the immediate neighborhood of the fashioaable hotels. Particulars will be given onan interview, Ad- dress A. H. Ely, Herald office. RUG 8 ORE FOR SALE—SATISPACTORY REasONS given for selling. A good chance for & phyai ore doirg 8 good business, with an out-door prac tlee 0: two theurand dollars a year, located on the eas: side of the town For further perticutars, CHARLES H, THORN, Ne ARM FOR SALE OR EXC perty—consisting of 8,044 acres situated in Sara- foga county, about twelve, miles from the springs, by plank road, apd fifteen miles from the Erie oanal or Amster¢am. The Saratoga and Sechetts Harbor Railroad, now building, will ran through or near the land. Tne land is of gova quality, about two thirds cleared, and the dalance heavily timbered with besch, birch, maple, black walnut, spruce, Lemlock, &. There are good streams maae ugh it, with water power, ® gristmill, sew- will, shingle and bark milla, and a number of good wellings, In different locations, with suitable bane and outhouses. It wil be sold together, or in separate par- cele. For further particulars, apply to R. G. PIERCE, Pine street, corner of Broadway, the Metropolitan Fank, anply to (ARM FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE.—SIXTY AQ32E4, good house, barn, good loam soil, in order and level; four miles from steamboat cock, thirty eight miles from New York, on Long Island; price $3,500. Also, one of twenty acres, buildings. good foam soil; price $1,850. Apply to EB. W. AKTHUR, 28 Fulton couniry market, from 9 to 12 on Thursdeys, or by le:ter to Northport, L- I. BERSeSE Enea: S & ej He = BEb: 225 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wen; INEDDAT, it. han P, My Asurs were in moderate demand, at Stier pots, anise ror pearls, per 100 Ibs. BREaDsTUFFs —Flour continued in pretty good request Tith sales of 4.600 bbla-—ordinary to eholee State st 3 ‘2 $10; common to featern, at $0 50. $10 25; with extra Western and Genesee, at $10. 811 25; and 2,800 bbls. Couthern, at $0 60 a $10 for mixed to favorite, and $10 a $10 60 for fancy to extra; with 150 bbls. Jer- Sey cornmeal, at $4125 a $425 per bbl. Wheat was more setive. The sales reached 7,400 bushels fair to prime Eouthern white, at $190.8 $1 97, and 6,700 infe- rior to prime do. red, at $175 0 $187. Rye'and oats were unchanged Cort brisk, bot clored dull and heavy. @ tales embraced 0,000 bushels, at 80c, a 84. for inferior to prime Southern mixed, closing within the range, and several parcels Western mixed, to arrive in Octob+r, on terms not made public. Corron.—The sales for the pist three days of this week, ending this e: were about 1,500 , and the shipments from first ands about ‘more. Prices gr eld, and to force selos a decided the stock is" ‘ht ore, ite cost high Pi apes ure ie taiced that after so a stretch of fine weather at the pce bee ma) be 8 pee tegen to baild a theory of inju grow Mowing quota. tions are @ guide to the market: ids, Mobile. Ti a8 the NO. & Tenas, FxmcuTs.—Rates to Liverpool were without change and imactive. About 20,000 bushels of corn were ¢1 fe ed im bulk at 33gd.; 30 t2 40 bales of Sea Inland cotton at 3-16d.; and 200 bbls turpentine at 25. 6d, A vessel was engaged to los’ at Mobile for l’Orient, France, at $65 per M teet, for timber, and $72 for spars. There ‘was nothing new toLondon. | o California, rates were dull At 30c, a 400 per foot measurement. Hay —The sales included about 1,500 dailes at 76 , witb rome some small lots at 805. for shipping, Lops were in limited ce |, being held at 33¢ a 86c. for old, and 450 w 6Ce for new, por ib, Tkox.— he market was «iescy and prices uxchanged. Lams vers reling in lots at $1 939 per thousand. Lom —Kcehlavd ruled quiet at un:hangod cates, J oxgeeagtieese i £00 bbls. New Orleans were soli at e. Navat Stores —The market was spirit, and $4.25 a $460 for raw t Nas —Out w terme, per Ib Ous —Whale, sperm and olive remained about the eome. Linseed was in pret'y geod demand at 7 80s. yer gallow. Other kinds wore inactive and languid. PRovistonf—Pork was more active. The sales reached re bbig, here, »t $14 2 $14 2h for mess, and $1175 » $31 874, for ra per bbl, with 1,000 bbis. mess, de- \verable at the latter balf of this month—bu: op: ton~at $1460. Sales were also reported of Ter mage for cut meate at 8c. a 80 pe shou.ders; and Boe lard, ms “ Tv. Bef was more inquired for, and waa pure! ‘to the extent of 500 bbls. at steady prices, Batter and chosse eter of 100 made at $37! = casks were s iit, at about 50¢, for pontine in fair requestara%e @ 5¢., usual Sucars.—The better grades of sugars were held at Meo advance. The sales com} 1 about 200 bhds. New Orleans at 430. @ 6 c., and bhds Cubs mascovado, at Brat: # Fe TALLOW— About 90,000 lbs. city rendered were soli at 1£%Xc., which shower a slight deciine on previous rated, Jonscoo—Ihe market contiau-d firm, with sales of about 120 hhds. Keatucky leaf at 7c. a 10¢, ‘Warskny favored buyers. The day’s sales consisted of 600 bbis. Ohio and Prison, at 383<c. a 39}¢¢.; and 40 bhds, drudge, at 406. per gallon. Domestic Markets. Rew Beoroxp Or. Marxer, Sept. 4.—Spetm—There hae been considerable activity In the market since our last, and prices have romowhat advanced from last quote- tions. Traneactiona inelace sales of 1,127 ddls , in par: cela, as follows: 250 bbia at $1 48, 300 do at @1 47, and 677 do., part of which was igferior, at $1.45. Io Fair- heven we hear of sales of 750 bbla. at $1 47; and in Naa- tucket, 760 bbls. at $1 44, delivered there. Whale—The brisk demand noticed in our lsst has continued the week, and rales have increased at advanced prices Sales ine br afte en cata ca ‘Dbis, at ey . a C a 5 aT puth Bes’ at i6ce The market firmly at 670, do. Sout! In Mattapoisett sales of 1,100 bbls, have been mete at 66c,. Wha’ebone—The only sales coming to notice are 5,000 Ibs, Polar at 4c , and 16,000 do. do. on private | a Advices from New York qnote sales of Polar at — Es SALE—A NEAT @@TTAGE HOUSE AND TWO een OR SALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE IN city, in which a good busl- the lower part of the bese has been done. Sale on socount of the owner leav- ing the city. Apply to GATGE & SCHAEFFER, 20 James street. R SALE, —-THE HOUSE AND LOT 49 HICKS ST., Brooklyn; lot 26x 100. Bouse convenient, location Piensa, ith five minutes’ walx of either Fulton or ‘all street ferried. $3,000 may remain on mortgage. For farther partisulsre apply to WILLIAM H. RODUEXS, on the between the hours of 10 and 12 A. i. ‘OR SALE—THE LEASE, GOOD WILL AN) FIXTURES F of a store, situated in a great thoroughfare, near Doey, The bar has recently been fitted up in good style; ample space is laid out fore large dining selon; fi was ‘he intention of the proprietor to fit this up also, but unforeseen business calls him to the coun: try and must be attended to. Lease five years, license one year. Thestore is spacious, livhtand airy. A rare chance is here offered to spy steady, capable man to make money. Apply immediately at 156 avenue C, cor. street, or to 102 Nassau etreet., room No. 9. PURDY & CO. (OR SALE~—1HE GOOD WILL AND FURNI(URE OF ‘® school pleasantly located up town; will be dis- posed of on reasonable terms, as fhe principal intends g to California. For further partioulars fogaire at Fourth street, between 9 and 12 A. OR SALE—AT CLIFTON, STATEN In four minutes’ walk of the ferry.—-A very hand- some vew Gothic frame eottege, filled in with brick, built in the best manner in the lish rural style, to- gether with 123¢ lots of excellent Jand, situated on the private road opposite Robert Certer’s estate, near Van- der bit avenue, Clifton, 8. 1., and within four minutes walk of Vanderbilt landing.” The bonse contains a par- Jer, dining room, six seeping rooms and beth room. marble mantels and , kitchen with range and good cellar; alro a we!} of water, 2 em- braces all kinds of vege in abundance, fans *# grounds around the house are tagtefully laid out with Gravel walks, flowers, shrubs, ke, &e. In fact, the lace is all that a gent Of taste could desire, and is only one that can be purchased at Clifton s0 conve- pient to the ferry and containing that amount of Iand- The furniture in the h which is new and of the best Cescription, will he solé with or without the pro. perty, as desired, Bonts leave every balf hour in sam: ter, and every hour in winter. Terms easy and title in- @ bis pot bath cards of Saeed? see the premises an particulers a) BERT H. NICOLAY, No. 4 Broad street, New York. gar OR SALE—THE NEW SLOOP OLYMPIA, 76 TONS burthen, and in com; order. Apply to ISAAC Ee ELON, Hoboken 3; sides m 1 rth street, wil FI ches) ip by applyibg on the premises. JACOB VOGELL ‘OR SALE—THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE front house, in Weat Twenty-second street, near’ inth avenue, replete with all the modern improve- ments. Inquire of GEORGE CLARK, in paint store, 156 Ninth avenue, corner of Twenty-first atreet. FR SALE—RARE CHANCE—AN OLD ESTABLISAED ser of Ten' |AND_WITH- cash loan office and real estate ugency, now doi: a business. Yatisfactory reasons tor selling. A See son with cash can makea handsome fortune in a short time. Addrees M. N., Herald office. All communicayions confi seeciennens A Ws SDE | LAO Aes aR OR SALE—A YOUNG BAY HORSE, WITH A CART F and light carriage cheap, and warranted sound and kind. The horse will be sold alone, or all together. In- quire at 62 Chrystie street, or 201 Bowery. 'OR SALE—TWO YOUNG CUBS OR BEARS. TO BE seen at 150 Church street, JPR SALE-URUG STORE, LOCATED ON, RIGHTH avenue, nicely fitted up, and been established ten jears. The stock, fixtures, &e, will ps wold low; cheap rent and long lease; vice office back; capital plac for » young physician. Aprly immediately at 102 Nassau street, xocm No. 9, PURDY & ‘OR S\LE—OY8TER AND DINING S\L9ON—A_ SU- perior location—on a great thoroughfare; will be so] at one third of its value To any smert man, this is agrand ckance, Satisfactory rea‘ons for reliing. Apply igom: diately a: 102 Nassau street, room No. 9 PURDY & CO, ‘OR BALE—A SUPERIOR LIQUOR STORE BEEN established névera) years, ani now doing a fine Duriness, which can be increased; excellent tion, with a Jow rent; na difficulty fa giistning Renee, Apply at 102 Ni t, URDY & CO OR SALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STURE LO- cated up town, where there Is no competition; jarge number ef tenement hou:es in the neighborhood; the good will of (A is worth the price asked. Ap- ply immediately at 102 Naseau street, room No 9. PURDY & CO. SALE.—LEASE OF A SPACIOUS HOTEL DOWN town, in the heart of business, which will accom- modate 400 persons; also, soap factory, in Brooklyn, doing very large epslneoe orien $3,009; also, a dinkag ‘and oyster saloon, on a thoroughfare. Apply at 208 Broadway, room No. 14, Ly NNER F — — OR SALE—THH STOCK, FIXTURES AN) GOOD ‘will of a stationery store, very eligibly located, and Bow baying an excellent run ot custom api ineressiag. Any perron wishing to engage in the bustoess will find thin & rare chauce. Wilson, box 176 Hera of- fee, with real name, OR SALE—A CONFECTIONERY AND ICE C&EAM F ssloon, in J tf tures, &e , wiil he so’ oat a lon Searty at ihe oss liged b al ob to leave the city. apply PURDY & CO. room No. 9. F%. SALE—THE FURNITURE, &0., OF A COTTAGE, Jocated on the Hudson, near Yonkers, two mioutes’ walk from the Glenwood depot; farnitare all modera and in good order. The cottage is to rent at alow rate Also, two horses and two carriages. Apply at 102 Nassea atreet, room No. 9 PURDY & CO. OR SALE—A BAR ROOM 4ND FIXTURES, WI HA two years leave. The olaco in fitted up and fur- nirhed in the best style, The location iv one of the best fin the city. It will be sold low, as the proprietor ia obliged to leave the city. Apply to J. L. KNAPP & SON, No. 199 West street Cress, post paid, SALE—A RARE CHANCE IS NOW OFFERED on ‘Broadway, poping, U0 fer gest, bee he. The pese on ¥ 50 most satiafsetory vessene elven for ealling out. Address 4. B, Herald office. ‘OR SaLE VERY LOW—A HOU*E AND LOT IN Brooklyn, in Butler street, between Hoyt aad Bond. Price $1,300. Inquire on the premises. OTL AND DINING SALOON FOR 8ALE—IN ONE of the best locations in the city. on the premises, 256 Fulton street, opposite Weshinghen maser eoreresneeseresneespwesmenensianisiooneeetenaneneneeannspemeenna aA ras *ALE—SITUATRD WITHIN ONE MILE the city. A rare oppor‘ unity for making money. Host satisfactory reasous will be civen for sellleg outee It will a from $3,000 to $4,000. Adiress D, C., Herald Office. OBOKEN DRUG STORE FOR SaLE—WITH LEASE of prem! stock sud fixtures. Apaly at 26 Eloomfiel i street. Also, farni«he4 rooms, or whole of a neatly furnished Loure, sui'ed to a small réyy le pply at the drug store 26 Blooméeld street. re is worthy the attention of an enterpri- n. LANING MACHINES —T¥O WOODWORTH’S Pa- tent, extra heavy, ready for use, one having been repared for the fair in this der and extension geer; eae! ELLIOTT & HULUEN, 90 \TOCK AND FIXTURES OF RESTAURANT FOR SALE— Location sot surpassed, and is doing a good business, Inquire at 68 Leonard street TEAM ENGINE, FIFTY HOR E POWER, FOR SALE cheap, with governors, feea pump, cutoff Few fy wheel, &c., complete, and in working order; on irop horizonta) frame. Apply between 1 and 6 o’elock to (or address,) CHADLES SURRIS, 100 East Eighteenth ptieet, Lear ibird avenue. inst 4 (0 WAICHMAKE!S AND JEWELUER3—SELLING ck, or part of it, of watebes, jew. ery and silver ware; aiso, the fiatures and lease of the storé, having nearly’ five yeara to run, one of the beat lecations in Philadelphia; seiliog out on account of ill health. Address or apply to LOUIS LavOMUS, 202 MITHS—FOR SALE, THE TOOTS, MA- inery, &c., of one of ‘he best manufactories in this city; eugeged in the fork and spoon trade; to en- terprising porties it can be mad-jto psy + eil Jor » partner will be taken, as the senicr partner whehes to retire. Terms, Kc., runde known on persoval application BAILEY & CO., White street, oor. MUSIC RNGRAVERS —FOR SALE CHEAP, A FULL set of music punches, comprising six whole alpha- bets, with every tool known to the trade; ere all pearly new, andin Gne order; the set 9 ef 240 iteces, and’ willbe sold reasonable if applied tor soon. ac Hammond street, near dren to M, CAMPBELL, 68 Fourth. IRSAIP NOTICES, WANTED, AN ENTERPRISING BU2I- co. &2,500. ness man, with this amount, toen- ge in a cash manufacturing business whic: will realize $10,000 per avnum. For eet mire st 267 Broadway, office No. 8, up stairs, from 10 till 1 o’elock. $2.000.2are rere meme He business, already established, and paying $8,( 00. to $5,000 per year. Good referer ces given as 10 ability, do. Adaress John, box 638 Post Office, ‘TO $1,000.—WANTED, « PARTNER, WITH the above espital, ia the hotel business, ‘The hotel is now doing #fair business, and only want~ energy and a little capita) to ensure a retaining previ. business. The location is a Cesirable one, fin nee {romediste vicinity of the City Hall. and in one of + leasantest rtreets in the city. A first clase restaurant Pp aiso attached. Willsell out or exchange for 8 coun. pela eal any capacity. Apply to Mr. BONER, 206 » tiver wishes to sovest the above sum in 1, operation, or store, where his servic 3 might be made available as’ clerk or boot or in any other way turned to prctiane account, relic ee perties thi & good offer. None others need ap, Acdress J, D. P., box 101, Herald va sin setae dbcansenoa TO $500.—A PARTNER, WITH THIS 300 awonnt, wanted to join wpe heaped a » will invest the same amount, in s pleasant, safe pro- fitable business. A large amount can be realized in two months time. Call af 609 Broadway, room No, 1, second $ 0 —PARTNERSHIP WANTED.—THE ADVER+ ufacturin; WANTED—WITH ABOUT $5,000 CASH poe ey particulars, address P. H., box 167 Herald office. J WANTED, WITH A CaSH CAPITAL OF PA atoniz thousand dollers, in.» well established Hanufacturing business now paying large profits, and the same can be doubled. None but an sctive business map need apply or address North River, Herald office, til Saturday. pencthaorhinedatn Laat SEE" SWE Ee e e PARINER WANTED—IN A MANUFASIURING BU- riness that pays @ landsome profit of five bundred per cent on the amount of sales, and is done str.ctly for tach. Eatisfactory reasons will be given for selling out. Apply this moruing, at tae manufactory, 81 street, room No. 9. Lesh tn fr SPS SEY ISSOLUTION.—TAE CO-PiRTNERSHIP HERETO- DD) sore eriming under the frm of Guion, Bosrd- man & Co., was dissolved on the 19th of August Inst, by mutual consent, William Boardman, Jr. 4 Dusiness of the late firm will bx settled by the re- maining partners, who will continue the ander the firm of Guion, Ruseell & Vo. ARCHER GUION JOHN _Neptune Iron Works, New York, rept. tat, 1854. ISEOLUTION OF PARINERsHIP.—THE *ART- Agrship heretofore existing between beng - Kirk, Chas:7> Uarrison pnd Thomas Hol ie thie day dissolved by matual conren, Tke business of the late firm will be carried on by Benjamin Newpirk and Charles Harrison. ‘New York, eptember 5, 1864. ; EOPOLD STEINBERGER HAS THIS DAY FORMED A copartnership with Jonas . teinberger, under the Lass RGBR, at 763¢ Catharine : treet, to carry on the cluthing business in all ite various branches. . LEOPOLD STEINBEXG! JONAS STEINBERGER, _New York, Heptember 1, 1654 ‘OTICE OF OOPARTNER*HIP —MR. PETER MARIE, heretofore of the firm of Dec: & Co., has this * See aie ete aan eo Hoffinen & Co Grin of” MAE of stocks, exchanges, and to the negotiation Kew York, Reptember 1, 1854, OTICE—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXx- ha WSC Gtr ney sheen meaty iver, red by mutual ensent JOSEPH . JAMES B. Jas. W. i t i E 5 dissolved New York, May 1, 1864, The business will be continued st the old and 208 West Twenty-sevemth street, by the JAMES H. Wi MALS ca tO) is ‘BY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGN N ed have this day ¢issolved copartnership s» marble: manufacturers, by mutual consent. Richard will continue the above business at 226 East Thirteent atreet. RICHARD GOULDSBURY, New York, Sept. 5, 1864. DOMINICK 8MITH. {HE PANINERSUIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER the firm of Leslie & Hooper, was dissolved, by mu tual consent, Jan J, 1854. Signed, FRANE New York, Aug. 80, 1864. EDWARD HE CO.PARTNERSUIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- | tween the undersigned, under the name, firm aod style of Young & Vreeland, has been dissolved by mu- mutual consent. PETER YOU! Fept. 4, 1864. NICHOLAS VRRELAND. 7 ANTED—A PARTNER IN A LARGE FOUNDRY business, well established and in one of the bast localities in New York. An ex man, with cash capital of $16,000 desired. Address W., Herald office, stating where an inte: view eam be had. 7 ANTED—A PARTNER WITH $2.500, TO JOIN TH advertiser in one of the best Paying business ia this country, satisfactory evidence which will be és upon an interview. Tos desirous of s safo wineas that will pay $5,000 to , per an op- portunity offers, Address C. P Herald offic, wit pane Tad where to be seen. , MBROIDERIFS, Fo pag age EW BROIDERTES— from auction. Wallace & * 268 po Bue, corner of Keventeenth slog a Jum s large lot of embroideries, consis of unter- sleeves, chemisettes, and laces, all of the sty which will be sold for lees than 60 cents on th dolar, F oom and dress tenstein, 90 Bowery, begs leave to inform his numerous. customers, that by taking pense of preseure in the mopey market in Europe, he hes been enabled to Jay in a heavy stock of chotes fall ribboms, dresamakers goods, at on extraordinary at sasrifce Merchants, milfiners and the public, fivites to call, an ey will Gnd Voge ae about cost of impo:tation. Just opened: a ge ee | French flowers, sik velvete, satina, fancy dotted diamond cornets silks, mi ‘MPORTED WOVE COR*ETS ~-RS GAYNOR HAS RE. ceived per lant arrivels, large additions to her stock of celebrated French and Engiish wove corsets, and will continue to sell them at the same low prices, aud retail, at 45 Third avenue, near Tenth street. RS, RICHMOND, OF 369 BROADWAY, WOULD call the attention of the trade and her eustom: to her new styles of cups, Adresses, and embrolde just received, Her health being now a give her prrsopal attention to that her reputation for shill end teste in or desirable fats, @ill ‘ koep the Great atteation paid to 1 partaunt. A # cart Baleswouan was!