The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1854, Page 2

The destruction of Anapa by the Russians i; 6ay® Lloyd Df Vienna, confirmed ‘The clubs no sooner begin to fill than anxious discus- fions about the probable stability of the min Jheard, So many hopes and fears are This question among the higher classes, that it is no Wonder that men's wou Byailable occasion. re isan evident feeli ho are by no means to man that Lord Aberdeen fsa Marplot, that f necessary tact, and that whenever among or his opinioi he ia utterly he has right on hie side he makes such a clumsy‘use o| it as to render it useless. His Inte speech at Aberdeen ina great measure, justified; a3 minister, as pre- he had virtually given.the lie, by his vast armament ‘s, and his success at Alma, to many of the accusa- sof lukewarmness bons hint But why lave encumbered his speech: trutsms about the object of war bringing pedcey-&ex, and a string of Ret Rpm shesratone hing ape came. ter, which jarred disagreeably on @ public at the momen: smarting with the memory of sons and brothers slaugh- i, of festering wounds at Varna, and obstinate in the belief that one man, and one only—and he the ‘friend of the Premier’’—had done it all? dce est Gesipera in tocoy® one must sometimes play the fool; and the cold sonof the north, Premicr of England, should remembered that the occasion justified military glorification, and that his aspirations for peace, however praiseworthy, might have been reserved for the noxt time he had Friend Bright to dine with him. Lord Aber- deen, if he wishos to remain at the helm, had better look out ahead, for there is a # of breakers. The cou duct of the war, at the 1 f Parlament, will be th Beverely viled. That> which has so tly occurred at the Crimea, might, it will be said, just as well have taken before; the alleged inertness of the two Admirals in (he Black and Baltic seas, aud the improper anaterials furnished to Sir Charles Napier, and, above all, the disgraceful state of the medical department, will all on the fapis; and if the noble Aberdeen make iest trip, or come out with any more of hia or speeches, not all the Queen’s hors: aad all s men can ever set up Aberdeen again signifleant feature of the times, the journal that rejoices im that name par ercel- dence—The Témes—has lately been observed making some of those eccentric gyrations habitual to it When the ministerial house which it bas been in the habit of supporting is about to tumble about the minis- alears. Its sturdy anger co cerning the late court artial in the Porty-sixth, ani indignant growling at the Commander-in-ehief—its murmurs against the two Ad- rale—the prominence which it has given to its corres- its thunder over the heals the commissariat in the East— Pet only of the iinisters for their absence from town when the youth of 01d laud Were spilling theix Dloowt dn the Crimea, but against the Qieen’s most gracious Majesty for the same olfence, are all considered to be fications of events which are throwing their shadows be- Yore them. And it isan instance, not unworthy of no- lice, of the power and influence of this journal, that the dry that had written the royal and gére the town was full of her Majesty's equipages and her Ministers’ lacquies— nay, more, the Queen on her road was seized with a fit Of liberality, and gave a hundred pounds at Newcastle to the sufferers from the late devastating fire. T urn once more to the Crimea: Making every allowance for the national amour propre, B of the wisest, coolest, and most experi- enced heads ate dectiedly of opinion that the indom- itable pluck exhibited by the British troops at Abna must produce a sensible offect on the general war policy of Europe. These persons when arguing the question nay, take the convarse—suppose that these troops, know- ing nothing of military art beyond the parate ground, lad given way, as well they might, under such a tre- from so formidable’ a position, France would, of course, have been disgusted, and turaed it to account at the proper season; Russia would have tei- umphed aloud, and taken corresponding rank among the nations; Austria and Prugsia would have become more shy of us than ever, and the United States, who have a strong notion that they can, and are destined to, lick us whenever they like, would have probably sent Br. Cott- man to visit the Czar tustanter, But now, and simply Decause of this mere brute pluck, no man wags his tongue at us. France, Russia, Prussia, and the whole world, recognise in what took place at Alma, the same apirit that withstood army after army of the Great Em- peror in the Peninsula, and that afterwards triumphed ina desperate battle of eight hours at Waterloo, The fact is, sir—say these veterans—you may create soldiers —you cannot create this innate stuff, which belongs to the man. Treat an Englishman well, give him confi- dence in his commander, and he will walk down the Cear’s throat as easily as he would bolt his own rump steak UNIVERSITY CLUB. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1854. Oficial Despatches from the Crimea—Plan of Attack Upon Sebastopol— French Views of the Chances of the Siege— Austria Adopting a Decided Policy—Agitation of the Re-establishment of the Kingdom of Poland—The Bom- dardment of Sebastopos Commenced—Omer Pacha Sum- mone toa Council of War in the Orimea—A Turkish Heroine—The Ostend Gongress—The Loss of the Arctic, de. be. ‘The Monitewr, this morning, announces that the Min: ter of War had received despatches from the East, dated October 3, and that no new military fact had oc- curred since taking possession of Balaklava—that the two armies were established in an excellent military po- sition, the English deriving its materiel and provisions from Balaklava, the French from two small bays to the north of Cape Chersonems. This position, adds the offi- cial organ, of the two armies has naturally determined their distribution Immediately before Sebastopol, during the siege. The French will attack on the left, from the sea to the southern port; the English will be on the right, from the south fort to the ruins of Inkermann. ‘The French army is divided into two corps: the first, under the orders of General Forey, and composed of the third and fourth divisions, will effect the siego ; th cond, under the command of Gen. Bosquet, compr the first and second divisions, will form a corps of ob- servation. The Turkish army is in reserve, ready to act according to circumstances. The English army has dis- posed of itself ina manner analagous: one of its divi- Bious will follow up the attack of the place, and another, forming a corps of observation, will connect itself with the corps of Gen. Bosquet. @ nature to leave no doubt as to the issue of the siege which is about tecommence. According to the reports of deserters, the morale of the Russian army seems to be completely prostrated since the disaster at Alma, where At must have lost 7,000 or 8,000 men. The last communication from Austria to Prussia ap- pears to have been very favorably received in Germany. The Leipsic Universal Gazette, which has hitherto con- tested the Austrian policy, has just published an article, in order to show that, without being German for the whole of its population, Austria is yet, by its present resolution and conduct, more so than any other Power. The Moniteur gives the following oxtract from this journal — Austria has-just pronounced its last word to the Cabinet of Berlin, and this word, it must be confessed, is energetic, distinct, and truly German, She is now about to call upon Prussia to say clearly, “ Yes or no:’’ to pronounce herself for or against, in the bosom of the Germanic Diet, in face of all Germany, before the tri- Dunalgf opinion, and under the eyes of Europe. She ts abvout'to present herself no longer in concert with Prus- sia, but alone, before the feieral body, if in the mean- tiue it does of itself come before her and frankly sub- mit the following question:—‘ If Austria draw the sword for Germany, shail not Germany cover Austria with her Shieli.” "We have read, says the Gazette, that dectara- tion of Austria with pleasure, and our patriotic pride, #0 profoundly humiliated by the inaction of Germany, is relieved by the appearance of that noble attitude. At the moment when public attention is rivetted on & the gradual developement of the position of Austria, an | is created by the publication | immense sensation of two pamphlets, one of them anonymous, but reitten with considerable ability, and addressed ta the form of a letter to the Emperor Napoleon; and. as, mder the present regime of France, nothing is allows © issce from the press without surveillance, such a | yampbilet at such a time has some of the attributes of yflicial authority about ft. Having sent you an extract from it by the last steamer, ‘you will have seen that its object is to induce the Emperor to countenance the es- toblishment of the Kingdom of Poland as the onty per- ' ggaingt Russia. Thelfpterest of Austria, and that of Ger- man; , to whi dynasty part of its pee | gaat SaaS: frec uppitation ot thqasubele indiapense | Sea, amd the free mavigation of tl al ni : oy Sty?) ds and ree. The southern ths should be opened on the first | ‘ | Menschikoff surrendered the provinces of Russia offer, then, to Austria a useful ex- change for Gallicia and the Duchy of Cracow, which she would have to restore to Poland in the combination ferred to. Agreat advantage would also ensue for her by the creation of a vast empire separating her from | Russia, since that country, it is notorious, profits by the movement commenced among the Sclaves, and sends its agents into all the Sclavonian provinces of Austria to agitate their populations. This influence on populations composing the half of the Austrian Empire would dtsap- ‘ar all at dnce, if a strong and independent State like ‘ Poland were to be raised up against Russla.t The mea- sure is heroic but sure; and, on the other hand, it is the existence of Poland alone which can guarantee pire against the overflow of emancipated nations, which Muscovite Pauslaviem would certainly not fail to excite if its present sphere of action were to remain intact.”” The Lloyd of Vienna contained yesterday the follow- ing, which bad a sensible effect in rallying the Bourse, which was then growing very heavy. What degree of credence is to be placed in it, after the announcement 1 | have above given from the Moniteur, I must leave your readers to judge: ‘Accounts have been received from the Crimea to the 7th, The bombardment of Sebastopol commenced on that day at all points, and in three or four days we must know the decisive results. The fire opened against the outer works, which were at the distance of a mile and a quarter to the south of tho town, aid xgainst the Quar- antine Fort, peadleced the best effect. @ Russians re- | / turned it with energy, but ineffectually, in consequenco of the small calibre of their guns, whilst thoso of the allies never miss their effect. It if hoped that the bom- bardment will be attained in four days.” The Quarantine fort being once destroyed, the allies will be masters of a very important height. ‘Sebastopol is completely surrounded. The Russians have set fire, on the north side of Sebastopol, to some villages, and to some parts of the forest, which serves as a shelter for the allies. The Russians are in want of water, and con- tinue to disarm their ships, and a part of the crews are employed on chore. A part of the vessels are filled with combustibles, in order to use them as fire ships against the allied fleets. On the night of the 34, several Russian steamers endeavored to quit the port of Sebastopol, pro- -bably with an intention of reaching Odessa, but when the one in advance had passed the tongue of land of Fort Constantine, she was seen by a steamer belonging to the allied fleet;’an alarm was given, and the Russians re- | turned with all speed into the ‘port, Troops are con- gtantly embarking for the Crimoa, and it is aaid that the besieging army will be carried up to 120,000 men, inde- | pendently of a corps of 30,000 mon, which is to be op- | posed to, Prince Menschikoff on the roads from Bulche rai. A steamer had been prepared at Varna to convey Omer Pacha to the Crimea. A council of war is to be held on the 18th, at the headquarters of.the allied army, at which he is to be present, after which he will return te Schumla. ‘The celebrated Futma-Quara-Hanum, who, it will be remembered, went through Constantinople about ten months ago, at the head of 500 Balchi Bouzouks, has just returned on her way to Kurdistan. This heroine has been abandoned by the greater number of the men whom she had equipped and brought out of Asia Minor. She returns home witlra feeble suite of about a dozen Balchi Bouzouks, who have remained faithful to her. She has visited Riza Pacha, the Minister of War, who received her with military honors. She wears a loose pair of blue trowsers, a cachmere turban, red boots, with very long spurs, a waistcoat embroidered with | pearls and gold, and a waist belt, which of itself is a per- fect arsenal of ‘weapons. A spacious cloak of red cloth, similar to that worn by the French Spahis, envelopes her in its copious folds. Her wrinkled face, and her sharp and piereing eye, are almost entirely buried be- neath her enormous lead dress. She returns the mili- tury salutes given her with perfect ease and courteous- ness. Tt is said that Lord Raglan will be madea Field Marshal when Sebastopol is taken, with a present of fif ty thou- sand pounds, ‘The greatest enthusiasm prevails on the part of the English public now resident in Paris, regarding tho Pa- tridtic Fund established in London for the benefit of the wounded, Collections are being made from house to house, sermons are to be pre: at the embassy by the Rey. Dr. Hale and the Rev.@. Berlie Marriott, ani the most strenuous exertions ar@made in all directions, that a sum worthy of the oceasion may be got together. It Jiappens from many of the higher class of persons be- ing permanently located in this metropolis, that the relations with which the journals are. daily. filled— alluding as they do to the casualties of a service in which 0 many of their connections are placed—are in an espe- | cial manner brought home to them, and the material sympathy is loudly expressed. The French are some- what amused at this, and speak of it asa proof of the non-military character of the nation. The loss and casualties of Alma with them, are certainly taken very easily, for to this hour no authentic, no official account has been rendered. Indeed, the English are wicked enongh to say it is because thoy have no list to give; that as the bruntof the battle was sustained by the English—as it was they, in fact, who won it—so theirs was the only loss worth’ recording. Great interest is evinced on the subject of the Ameri- can Congress, now being held at Ostend. On all sides it is felt thatas the great European struggle progresses, andis more and more deyeloped, America must come in. Some say, she must have a care that she be not like the Orleanist regency, trop tard. ‘The dreadful loss of the Arctic is in everybody's mouth. It must have occasioned groat gap in your correspondence, at a period when every mail is so fall of stirring events. You will, probably, have heard that the Russians at Alma had evidently been some weeks on the ground. There were found long rows of skilfully constructed ovens and mess tables,formed of fiat stones. ‘The whole ground was covered with knansacks, helmets, groatcoats, muskets, and other signs of a precipitate and disorderly retreat. TLE. Sebastopol Taken by the All-lies. Who took Sebastopol ? I, said the Times ; With telegraph lines, I took Sebastopol. It may now be confidently stated that the forts of Se- bastopol fell successively before the combined powers of lants; that at least half the Russian fleet pe- rished; that the flags of the allies were waving on the church of St. Vladimir, and that onthe 26th Prince lace Times, Oct. 4. japoleon—we may almost Never, since the days of | say since the days of Casar—has an exploit of arms been manent barrier against the power of Russia. The same- argument is the staple of the other pampliet, which is written by M. Joseph Reitzenheim, and entitled Pologne parmi les slaves, et ses Rapports avec la Question ad Orient At the hazard of encumbering your columas, it seems to be necessary in the present momentous state of Eu- ropean affairs, and in which America is not less inte- rested, to give the following extract from the pamphlet of M. Reitzenheim:— “The re-establishment of Poland may be examined un- der two points of view—a partial, or a total one. A par- tial re-establishment would consist in declaring the in- dependence of all Polish provinces which have fallen to ies! aad ae acts of i) Congress of appears extre! easy under present cir- Ru by her relterated prety of Europe. A not 3 is, able dimi: should then be the mot d’ ordre The statesmen of France, sup- ) Froelaim loudly the necessity , for it preaches a crusade a ou- instead of a partial re- +, interests of an emi- p ss several times, of late, been a question of in the map Tope, ands phiet om this recently created prone a lg ‘the imperial and tho the Court of refused it af thal och, peculiar reasons, act is charact e_ pro- 8 wishes of German; indicat x, y. Under hy fed fat the te ephemeral States which yrould then be easy for eet cession of ite Poh provin- ment order begin to i ite Fy 3 r i $ } A 3 é i ," which means the Eastern Empire, indi the directions which the founders of ¢ 3 : i thove dey by the great movement ag = . ment of England has only | “| sus show’ that the cotton manufacture, in all its “Br | | of textile industry ranks next in importance to t homogenity | ‘These arrangements are of | sions, is, | | | | \ attended with- such entire or instanteous success.— Times, Oct. 5. Who saw it fall? I, said the Chronicle; With triumph sardonical, ~ 1 saw it fall. We feel the fullest assurance that Sebastopol has fall- en, and we look to receive, at any moment, intelligence which shall placed beyond all doubt that splendid hig ata of the allied armies.—Morning Chronicle, Oct, 3. 8 run? Who saw the Russi I, said the Post; 1 saw the host 1 Of beaten Russians run. “Sebastopel is taken! * * Menschikoff oat be- taken himself to the fleet, made with them to the inner harbor with 60 much of itas remained,—Morning Post, Oct, 8. Who saw them bleed ? I, said the Daily News (To keep up the ruse) ; 1 saw them bleed. ‘ “Lot the reader fancy to himself the roaring and re- verberation of all this artillery in a space of some three miles long. * * * And, last of all, let him imagine, in the midst of this artificial voleanic eruption, masses of human beings interchanging sabre blows and bayonet thrusts, losing in death grapples, panting with ex- haustion, fevered with quenchless thirst, writhing in | mortal agony. Of the Russians 18,000 are said to have been killed im this man-made hell.—Daily News, Oct. 4. Who'll dig his ? 1, aald the Adverttser Trquhart’s improviser) ; ri dig Me graves” } h the prestige of his name and arms completely gone, Nicholas will not only cease to be respected by his Subjects, bpt his life will be in danger from the dagger of the assassin, or the poisoned chalice of some one sus- taining a closer relationship than that of subject.’’— Morning Advertiser, Oct, 3. Who'll preach a sermon? I, said the Globe ; I'll dou the parson’s robe ; I'll preach @ sermon. | _“Hlow far teo valuable to have been allowed to think | of blowing himself up with Sebastopol—as a right hand man for the Autocrat of all the, Russias still left to Pe- ter’s successor, by the result of the Cae to arms so haughtily accepted by him—is a Menschikoff, whose bul- letins are thus penned, and thus dated !—G@lobe, Oot. 4. no'll toll the bell? I, said the Sun, (how h he gloried in the fun,) vil ton the bell “Vengeance! Yes, in this mild, sentimental age, we deliberately call for vengea: The blood of our sol- diers, shed in a righteous , demands it as loudly did the blood of the first victim of hellish passions. Blood for blood, we ask not, unless, indeed, a Czar could be made to atone for his military murders, as a Charles Stuart onve did.”’—Sun, Oct, 3. All the people in the land Began to doubt their To neo their daily papers Put forth such ow al Li r !—Diogenas. The Sewed Muslin Trade of [From the London Chronicle, Oct. 13.] Accustomed as we are to regard our immense cotton and woollen manufactures as striking instances of rapid progress and developement, we are apt to overlook he growth of many other branches of industry, which, though not so extensive in their character, are’ still of baci ag ogre and ch by a large amount of boring classes cout . Among those minor branches of industry which atford the means of remunerativé employment, none bas, more de- | served pre-eminence that of the sewed mi Whi the results of the uslia and | emb: ry trades. late cen- branches, ineluding printi Ploy sient to 601 000 persone.of both woullen manufacture, to 137,000; wors' silk, to 114,000, and linen to 98,000, a caleul ed upon the best data shows that’ in the w com not leas than 260,000 females find em; . mustin embroidery work, So far, tual number of persons em; is concerned, this os nited King- great Mog manufacture of the country. Compati also this kind of employment with what be t the domestic occupations of the people, shoe makers and sailliners and dresymakers are the only ones which stand numerically higher. There are 274,- 000 boot and shoe makers, and 267,000 milliners and dressmaker: 45 has already been Stated, 250,000 persons find employ t, the greater proportion of them at thefr own homes, in embroidering inuslin, The rin | cipal seats of this bovach of industry are the northern an? western par!s of Ireland, Ayrshire, aad some other counties of Scot ‘The rapid progress of the trade is probably withoat | tempire | out to it, and of which the route is openod to | W dixectey weucement of the present ceatury this species of em parallel in ony other branch of industry At the com. | | embroidered mus! honored ‘the cottages of the laboring poor, and to the larger towns of Belfast, Dundee, and other seats of the linen mai Trea, those numerous and fac- tory workers which there find yyment. Those scenes a2 iy bei and ay) Shei eee nt, an imirers of ea se ere Parting, received thals Geath-tlow when the spinning-wheel ceased to give forth its accustomed ic in the cottages of a contented peasantry. A lai proportic ‘of the most interesting of the population st portion Freland, thus deprived of their accustomed em} it, er Os ST tee etlentton tole sateen ot in dustry, and, from ring the rude yarns for the Sune, they quickly ota! expert tx aebed with the finest of threads, the most delieate and elabora i mm the ery muslin, From i fhe Save material, the females of Ireland thus advanced , at oné step wo L2!- the most bisa + and elegant, de- scription of manufacture, Sei ite euch bf stances surprising, as was the skill w: fe males of Ireland and Scotland spun the flaxen yarns, the nner in which the finer descriptions of ombroi | are worked by them affords a not less remarkable proof : of the patient industry and ability of the fair workers, | and of the aptitude which they ” themselves to any description’ of prospect of remuneration. At the present moment the 3 of Treland and Scotland are eager- sought after in almoat all markets of the world; the United States ossens for adapting standing the excessive rates of duty upon importation, they successfully compete with the home-produc lace; and even in’ Italy and the Southern States of Eu- rope, the greater cheapness and superiority of the work ensures it a ready and extensive market. Perhaps the greatest stimulus which the trade has yet | received has been from the facilities afforded by the lithographic press for printing upon the muslins the patterns to be embroidered by the workers. Within the last few months steam has been applied to the lithographic presses for printing upon paper; anggalrea- ay the ame power {8 applied for the printing ‘of pat- terns upon muslin in the most successfyy. manner, short time since we had an opportunity of visiting extensive establishment of Messrs. Brown & Co., at Glasgow, where were six of the largest lithographic presses and a number of smaller ones constantly em- ployed in printing by tens of thousands per day the va- ried patterns required for distribution over nearly the whole of Ireland. Even this amount of power is insufli- cient to keep pace with the demand, and new appliance: are contemplated, by which a continuous supply of “copies”? may be thrown off with as greet a rapidity as the sheets of the Morning Chronicle. The numerous appliances for carrying, on this interesting branch of industry which are to be found collected beneath one roof, can be but faintly conceived by those who have not ‘been favored with’ an inspection of one of these gigantic establishments. In one part, room after room is filled with persons engaged in producing designs, from the most. simple to the most elaborate and costly cha- racter. Here is a desigu for ladies’ collars, the muslin for whieh is to be sent to Ireland, distributed over the country, collected, examined, paid for, returned to Scotland, ‘bleached, washed, ironed, marked, stamped, entered, and finally sold'for five farthings. Here again is a design for embroidered pocket handker- chiefs to be sold at 3s, the dozen; by the side lies the elaborate design of the pocket handkerchief made for the great exhibition, and which was sold for 60 gui- neas ; others, chaste, beautiful and elegant in their cha- racter, tanging from 5 to 20 guineas ; collars, from the plain, neat, demure looking ones of 5 farthings up to 20s. and 6 guineas. In this branch alone there is em- ployment for from 50 to 100 youths and men. But from whence come all these patterns and pattern drawers and designers! Marlborough house, with allits “ practical art’ and its immense absorption of public funds, pro- vides noue ; and in the crowded designing room of this immense establishment there is seareely one person who has studied ina school of design. There are shreds of ribbons aud pieces of Ince and printed goods, and even paper hangings, which, collected from all ‘quarters of the globe, furnish hints for patterns of which the inge- nious designer knows well how to avail himself, and how to elaborate, fill up, and adapt to the requirements of this special branch of industry. No genius, however in- yentive, could keep pace with the demand made upon his fertile pencil; and the pedant in art who would in- sist upon originality in every arrangement of sprig, or Got, or rose, upon a lady’s collar, may betake himself to a clime very far removed from this country, and where the wants and tastes of its unsophisticated inbabitants are much less numerous and capricieus. But not only is the lithographic art called into exer- cise for the purpose of multiplying the patterns pro- duced by the designers, but zincography, woodcutting, stereotyping, and steel and copper-plate engraving, are each and all brought into operation as occasion requires, Qne mode of stersotyping a pattern is unique and novel. Upon a block of lime wood is traced the pattern which is required to be brought out in metal. The block is placed beneath a needle heated to redness by a small argand burner. The needle, secured in a small machine, is raised or depressed by the action of the foot of the artist, and the block of wood, moved about as the con- figuration of the pattern requires, is pierced and cut by the heated needle till the whole pattern is ent into the block...‘ The molien lead and bismuth is ran into every one of the interstices, and a stereotyped pattern is pro- duced, from which thousands of copies may be printed. For a narrow kind of work, known as insertion, block printing by hand {s still adopted, as the pat: terns extend over lengths of sfrom’ six to ten yards, But in this process a vast improvement as been effected; a sinall roller, with the pat: tern engraved upon it, aud which’ is inked by an upper rolier, is made to’ transverse upon wheels, and prints the pattern upon the muslin as it passes over the whole length. Upon every piece of muslin is printed at the same time with the pattern, the date, the time to be oceupied in completing the work, and the price to be pala for it when delivered in good condition to the agent. us all mistakes and causes of disaffection are avoided, and by taking the work a distinct and intelligible con- tract is entered into between the employer and employed. For the distribution and collection of the work a most complete and efficient system exists. Referring again to the establishment of Messrs. Brown, there are in con- nection with this house ten central agencies established in Ireland—at Belfast, Donegal, Donaghadee, Armagh, Cavan, Dublin, Enniskillen, Be Sligo, and Water- ford. ‘There are attached to these agencies upwards | of four hundred collectors, who carry the work to the dwellings of the workers, and call at ‘stated periods to collect it when finished. Each piece of work receives the private mark of the agent, denoting its quality, and every week the whole of the work collected is’ sent to Scotland, whence it is despatched to the bleacher, with whom it remains for a period ranging from ono to six weeks, according to the press of business and other matters, About one million of money is annually turned in the embroidery trade of Ireland, four-fifths of which is estimated as being expended in payments of the work done by the female population of the coun The Messrs. Brown distribute in Ireland awum of £120,000 year, and in Scotland £60,000 a year, in payment for the Work given out by their establishment. The ave carnings of the workers. vary considerably according to ability. Some of the younger and most inexperienced hands will not earn more than 1s. a week, while some of the first class hands earn from 10s. to 128. The extent to which the work is appreciated and sought after is suf- ficient evidence of ite value, while the great compet tion for labor which exists ‘among many {influential houses has a salutary effect in keeping up the scale of remuneration. Scarcely five years since the work was unknown in the counties of Donegal and Fermanagh; ents of rival houses now traverse the counties in every direction; one advertises that he requires a thonsand ‘workers, another two thousand, anda third offers to teach the work gratis to any one who will apply at his fice, Many of the diaadvantages attending the congregation of large numbers of workers at extensive mills and facto- ries, are avoided by the performance of this description of labor by the poor at theit own houses, and, upon the other hand, those evils which, asin the case of straw laiting and glovemaking, in the agricultural districts of England, ave witnessed in the neglect of household du- ties, and the education of the younger children are com- paratively of rare occurrence, owing to the manner in which the work is usually carried on. Instead of the child, almost as soon as itean run being taught to plait, or sent to school only to learn the trade, as is the case in Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Bucks, and other coun ties, where every member of the family is engaged from morning until night, to the exclusion of all-important household duties, a portion of the family only are en- gouged in the embroidery work; the domestic duties of the cottage are attended to by other members of the family. By this arrangement education is not necessarily inter: fered with, and household duties are not neglected. Where English Rags are Going to. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEWS. &:r—While the patent journals and the press teom with evggestions fora new material for paper, permit me to mention a fact showing where our rags are going to, and what is the effect of the paper duty. ihad asample of rags offered to me by a Live dealer the other day, and, after a little consideration, sent to buy them, when I found they had been bought up on American account. me to make inquiries, resulting in a knowk of the fact that hundreds of tons are being sent of rags and similar mate- rials, to the United States, even du this year of famine. A large quantity of this consists of jute, to make a paper used for envelopes and similar pur- = in America, but which hitherto the public laste has been too fastidious to use here. They have there acquired great skill in working it up with other material that will not whiten or bleach, and thus pro- duce a handsome and strong paper. | feel convinced that if the duty were taken off all the paper not white, that this and other material would be used, snd that a larger supply of rags for white paper wor be availa- ble. Not that I wish the duty speaking as a manufac- turer, kept on for an hour. It has becoine an antiquat nuisance, the extent of which cannot be estimated till it seen what freedom in that respect can do in Canada A the States. In any case, aa the matter stands, it ia clear that Americana can come and buy our materials under our very eyes, convey them three thousand five hundred miles, and make a profit by the transaction, I am, &e., A PAPEA MAKER. EEE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. ~ Saturpar, Noy. 4—6 P. M. The stock market was more buoyant at the first board this morning, and the improvemeut brought out a good oul of stock, and gave sellers on time, buy®r’s option, 4n opportunity to put out contracts. Canton Co. ad- vanced 4¢ per cont; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Cumberland Coal, $4; New York Central Raittoad, 34; Brie Railroad, 1¢ New York Centrat bonds declined i per cent; Ga- Jono and Chicago Railroad, 14; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 1% Minois Central Bonds were freely offered, a Closed at prices below those ruling at tue opening work which bears a | re customers to the value of over a quar- | | ter of a million sterling annually; in France, notwith- | \a emrercan: was asmall sale of Sixth Avenue Railroad at 60. cent. At the second board to-day there was a much better feeling among holders of stocks, and better prices were realised. Virginia 6’s advanced 1% per cent; Erie Railroad, 1 ; Cumberland, 34. ‘The steamship Washington, from this port for South- ampton and Bremen to-day, carried out $136,731 in specie, of which $129,181 was in gold bers, and $6,550 in For the Customs. .,....+. ae Covered into the treaniry from Customs into treasury from mis. sources For the War Department. . For the Navy tment. oe Depa the Interi i. Forrepaying ia the Luterlor Sr ‘the Western Railroad Company, of Massachusetts, kt the publication of the last report, | amounted to about $24 for each share of stock; and it is estimated that this fund will be aufiicient to extinguish dep, Of the corporation, so that those whovare then stockholders wa! have property which has cost over $10,000,000, represented by «28708 to the amount of $5,150,000, provided that thore shall be &2 increase of the construction account in the meantime. A second track over this road, between Springfield and Albany, is very much needed for the public accommodation, and its completion would unquestionably add very largely to the receipts of the road. ‘The report of the Kennebec and Portland Railroad Com- pany of Maine for the past year, gives the annexed state- ment of earnings and expenditures:— -KENNEBEC AND PorTLAND RAILROAD. From $10 388 pansengers........ ++ +¢8153,162 57 From 90,155 and 60-100 tons freight. 43,102 65 bi brea absabis of mails, express, rents, sey Total,.. + +,¢-8208,508 42 : Running Expenses Maintenance of way. re 910,040 1 Locomotive power. + 19,828 99 Train expenses, 1 16,046 54 Office establishment and salaries, Station expenses Mail expenses, Fuel expenses, General expenses 94,499 58 | Leaving net receipts for the year..,....-.9114,068 84 | The earnings of the road for the past year have been sufficient to pay expensea and interest on all the debt of the company, and also on the preferred stock, with a | fair prospect of an increasing business and receipts. The | commissioners of the sinking fund report that'the whole amount paid in to that fund, is $51,603. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consump- tion, for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from ware- house, during the week ending and including Thursday, Nov. 2, 1854:— ‘ Movements 1x ForetGy Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON, MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. Pkgs. Value. | Cottons...... 183 $33,533 30,981, Prints he 389 15,886 Velvets. ee | 11,204 Muslin ae: 26,398 Cambric do.. 15 2/403 Hose . ee 2, : 1,441 41029 3,125 _ 8,044 Total...... 268 $67,492 Yi 3,125 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. 12,595 Linens ..,... 394 $83,476 ao -geecee Do. and cot’n. 25 4,313 Total.;..., 360 $116,531 | Laces... 17s 410 | ‘Thread , 27 = 7,900 MANUFACTURES OF SILKS, — — 75 $75,714 Total...... 449 $06,099 69 41,713 MISCELLANEOUS, 6 3,714 Straw goods. 159 578 13 6,306 | Millinery .... 10,594 5 | Fth’s& flow’s 6 1,28: 8 ' Embroideries. 19 9,756 | Leathr gloves 8 6,904 { Clothing. 173,768 | 959 | 24 3,039 He | 2350 884 } s+ 598 $66 704 Withdrawn from War MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF COTTO! | Woollens 18 $7,353 | 25 10,674 | 28 9.330 | 14-2858 | 5 2884 4 1/207 15 1,600 8 3,070 + 117 $39,026 MANUPACTCRIS OF FLAX. , Linens. 7 $12,182 MISCELLANKOUS. Straw goods.. 25 $4,178 % Entered for Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Woollens .... 46 $17,251 Silks 6 $6,577 8 3\508 Shawl 10 6,403 36 §,502. Galloon 4,292 | 2 ; | 8 Cottons...... 120. $18,579 = | Colored do... 10 1,552 Total...... 340° $64,103 } 3. | | | ‘kgs. Vali Manufactures of wool 350 $116,531 Do. of cottor 268 67,41 Do. of silk. 240 76,153 Do. of flax. 449 96,099 | Miscellaneous........ 66,704 | Total...scccssesesseseeserereseseese] 915 $521,979 | Withdrawn from Warehouse. Manufactures of wool, . lt $39, y of cotton., 72 18,517 Do. of silk, 107 22,744 Do. of flax. 57 12,182 Miscellancous ........ 4,178 TOtAlices sere sesssevecrervesseeccres OTS $91,047 5 Entered for Warehousing. : Manufactures of wool.......... 1a $37,859 . of cotton, 173 S44 | Do. of silk. 38 20,017 | Do. of flax Miscellaneous..,..... Total.....+. Foreign manufactures are less extensively dealt in, but as the imports are steadily decreasing, and a3 the | supplies here now are moderate, there is less irregularity | in prices. For some favorite styles of continental and | British goods, needed for immediate distribution, there | exists some inquiry from the jobbing classes, who are | the only busy parties at present; but in general the trade is dull, and there is but little chance of its be- coming livelier, or more profitable, during the remainder of this season. The circular of Mr. Isaac O. Davis, of Cincinnati, gives he following review of financial affairs in that city for he week ending Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, 1954:—~ We have'still to note a very unsettled state in the et during the week which has elapsed since The currency question continues to be noying character. The uncurrent money, the greater part of the circula- business. ene of a most which has constitu’ tion, is, of course, useless for purposes of ‘he issues of Ohio banks'have not, for some years, been adequate to supply the necessities of trade. “These and Soo the hoped po inh a short an ago slightly augmented, ands pes were entertained of some t relief from this quarter; but at this present time, these banks are rather contracting than in- creasing their circulation. This is the caso, also, with the State Bank of Indiana, which has a targe circulation of small notoa. we have the anomaly of a cit; with abundant means, but no adequate or tative of those means. in’ ransferadl uence of continued derangement in currency, rates of inate are unsettled, wad “there are very nt regular transactions, However, we quote first class business , a8 discounted by parties who have sur- lus cay at 12 per cent; while the ordinary rates ob- Tainea lenders range from 134 to 8 per cent per month. Indiana free bank paper continues to be sent home, d thus, from thirty to fifty thousand dollars worth are ily withdrawn from circulation. stock market, from its dependence on the tone of the money market, could not be expected to exhibit a great degree of buoyancy. Orders, however, contiaue to arrive from the country, and the feeling of confidence mentioned in our last is unimpaired, and transactions market, “Wer therefore, uote stock market. We, uote as ices. Sales for the ‘wpek soding Weal Nov. 1, 92 shares Covington and Lexington stock, 4° and i do. Columbus and tool terest ; 93¢, ; 60 do, Little Miami Railroad stock, io and Minaissi ‘Irond a ippi Rail do. Marietta and Cincinnati do, Cincinnati and Chicago poe feet 5 io, Seen aa s thecated, Salem mivead stock, dae I8der Railroad stock, 384g¢. ; and ppt : Toad stock, 47e. and interest; . Cincinnati, Wil hypothesated,) y ton Railroat mington and Zanesville Railroad stock, 4c; 26 do, Cincinnati, Hamilton and stock, 790; 50 do. Covington and Lexington Railroad stocky (hypotheented,) 48e-; 27 do, Eaton snd Hamilton Raiicgad stock, (hypothecaled,) 33}4c.; 49 da, Indiana | owt. | gad. in ship | and 70 a 80'tons oil cake, at 178. 8d. e | 6 ‘The Hamilton and Toronto Railroad Company have re- ceived for stock, interest, &c., £176,249; convertible debentures, £200,000—total, £276,240; expenditures, ¢,,, secount of construction, rolling stock, &e., £223"): a+ debtor of London agency, £161,696; in Bo-i, of Uppor Canada, £2,009, y ‘The receipts of the Great Wests, ‘ “orn Railroad Company of Canada, from a f ‘August to October 23, 1854 Satunpay, Nov. k oo sus Cuts Coal 400 3 Gold Hill 2 N Y Con! 85% Sing 8534 85% 60 96 Ss a “4 S ox ox 44 80 50 sf 30 10 Continental Bk, 8056 600 N J Zine Co...... 804 0... 10 Chic & R Is] RR ‘20 Mich So Cons $1000 Virginia 6s... 2000 Ii. Cen RR Baa 2000 Hist M Bexdy 1000 Erie Bds of ’83 1000 NY Cen RR Bs 00 shs Gla Hill M.b3 BOARD. 10 NY Cent RR.... 100 " b30 00 do. 160 Reading RR. CITY TRADE REPORT. Satorpay, Noy. 4—6 P. M. Asura were very quiet at $6 25 for pearls, and $6 8714 | a $7 for pots, per 100 Ibs. The stock in the inspection warehouse was confined to 259 bbls. Breapsturrs.—Flour was in better demand, and on the advance. The day’s sales embraced 9,500 bbls.—ordinary to choice State at $8 3734 a $9; mixed to fancy Western at $8 6234 a $9 25, and other kinds in proportion, with 600 bbis. Canadian, in bond, at $8 75, and 1,700 bbls. ynixed to fancy Southern at $9 25 a $10 62% per bbl. Rye flour and corn meal were unchanged. Wheat was scarce and inactive, Small sales of handsome Southern white transpired at $228 per bushel. Barley and oats were as last noticed. Sales transpired of 4,500 bushels rye at $120 a $1 31, and 95,000 bushels corn at 84c. a 85 }¢c. for unsound, 853¢¢. a 8c. for common to prime Western mixed, and §7c. a 68c. for round yellow, per bushel, showing a decidedly firmer feeling in the market ree sales embraced 900 bags Rio at 9c. a Cirros:—The sales footed about %000 bales, and closed ‘| steady at quotations. Fisu.—Dry cod were inactive at $3 25 9 $3 623¢ per Mackerel were in limited supply and fair request, at steady rates. Smoked herring remained dull an “heavy. Friicuts.—Rates to Liverpool were firmer, and ship- owners generally demanded 64. for corn in hulk aud ’3 bags; 200 tons dard were taken at 15s, ed, at 228. Bd., vessel was char- tered to load with cotton at Charleston for Liverpool at 3c. and 6 per cent. primage. To California rates con- tinued to rule at 2c. a 30c. per foot measurement. To Havre, lard, hops and bone were at 34 cent. Frvir.—Sales of about 1,500 boxes bunch raisins were made at 300c. a 30%e. cei grieed bales ic. Hors.—There was rather more doing in new to-day, at Bbc. a Bc. per 1b. Latas.—Eastern were in poor supply and wanted, at $1. 98% per thousand. Limz.—Rockland was scarce, and held at 95c. for com- mon, and $1 14 for lump, per bbl. Leap.—The market was firm but quiet. Navan fTorEs.—Abonut 500 bbls. rosin were sold at £2 per S10 lbs., delivered. Spirits turpentine was more quiet at 50c. Ruce.—The market during the week has been quite firm, in consequence of the very light receipts. The of the week are 500 caaks, old and new crop, at 5c. To’ London, 500 boxes cheese were e1 ; were sold for shipment at 65c. a 35¢. Ons.—Whale, sperm, and olive were unchanged. Lin- seed was in better demand at higher prices. The day's sales included 6,500 gallons English at 83c. a 84e. small lots of English and American, from store, at 84c. a 86c. per gallon. Lard was quiet, but steady. Provistoxs.—Pork continued ‘to favor buyers. The day’s business embraced 1,200 bbls., at $1214 a $123, for mess; $111f a $11%{ for prime, both here; and $13 for old mess, delivera' by Febrnvry 10th, Cut ments were unchanged. About 600 bbls, Iard were taken at 10c. a 10%e. per Ib. Beef’ was in pretty good request, at full prices, with sales of 325 bbls. Butter ands cheese were tely dealt in at old rates. ‘Wuiskry.—Sales of 370 bbls. Ohio and prison were re- ported at 403¢c. a 41c. per gallon. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. BOARDING AND LODGING. GB BROADWAY, UNION SQUARE: furnished suite of rooms, on the drawing to let, on the European plan; use of kitchen, or private table, Vath, gas, &e.; oF single ro: 710 BROADWAY.~ELEGANT ROOMS IN SUITS from two te ive; and single rooms, furnished of furnished, without board, for f Apply as above, 633 HUDSON STREE TH BOARD, A largo front rou \d gas, on second story, suitable for ® gentleman and wife, or three single ken- Hemign; also, smaller rooms at reduced prices. “Baths in the ouse, 143 FIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE, MERCANTILE Library.—A suit of rooms, consisting of four, on second floor, to let, with board, in a Rest class house, Also two rooms for single gentlemen’, Q] FRANKLIN STRERT.—ONE OR TWO, OR A PAR- ty of gentlemen, desiring pleasant rooms for the winter, prt Sh or —TO LET, WI ith pantrics ‘be accommodated in a small private family, where every- ing requisite to the comfort and convenience of a home may be obtained. Full board if required. WHITE STREET, FOUR DOORS WEST 0! ‘way—To let, a front room, on the first large pantry, furnished or unfu: al, v le OMba b1s8, Ou the China Sect; p very Abe lnee trent far nished room, with pantry, ‘and some Toms im the attic; also, a kitoben. 4 MURRAY STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. ‘The hovse is newly fitted up with all the modern im- provements. iF BROAD- floor, with for [I] UNIVERSITY PLACE—ONE OF THE MOST. DE lightful localities in diate vicinity of Fifth avenno, Bro , places of ami Principal by tels, ae. single gen men. House repleto with can now be made for the winter. HANDSOME FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- room to let, to one or two single gentlemon, at No. 775 Broadway, Please apply from 10-A.. to 2 FM. LL PERSONS LOOKING FOR BOARD OR BOARD- ‘rs are confidentially informed that there is no other way ore h, $0 Sure, 80 respectable, or satisfactory, Ae through this olfice, - Woarders dirssted free of charge: Gee, Caton Hat, corner of Bighih treet sad Lafayette ec. N ATNC ROOM TO LET IN A TWO STORY BRICK io house, with a neat firoplace, to one or two single gou Uemen, Please call for throe days at No. 60 Wooster strest. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR ONE OR-TWO SIN. gle gentlemen, may find good rooms, with board, at 14 Bond street; also two very comfortable attic rooms for single gentlemen or ladica, 0 house has all modera ‘ ments. References required. OaRD—F0 Se Hh A oawpaney “AND Heed ite, lemen, socond story fro room, with partial board Yor the goatioman, The honse is a i me, and contains all modern ie tee ly at 24 East Twelfth street, tw: OARD.—A COMMODIOUS INISHED PARLOR, With one or two bedrooms it Usired, to lot, with good board, to a lady aud ‘or a family, at 130 Crnal street. ‘wo single tlemen oF can also be av: oommodated with pi rooms. i) ND GENTLEMAN BARDATO LET 70,4 LADY AND GENTLEMAN 8 Dares bangeomely chy rai rafoe nay oniy)> seer, vesyers CRE "Bituation, oar Hoa near Address Oki i F Fickee appl roadway. way, between oy, Broadway FE OR TWO SIN eh. ®& handsome Houston streets Post Offive. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND W! RD——A LADY LIVING ALONE CAN ACCOM young Indy with board ‘peered Ms L., Broadway jars on interview ae who works out ‘ost office. Partiow- OARD.—A WELL FURNISHED Pal (TH BED Bimom sjovune su yerang ik eae OARD. IN BROOKLYN.—TWO baht go @ AND ato family, unfurnished, Plensan Fiinie's Cow iaioutes’ walk of several ferries. 92 York street, noar Jay street B ARD IN DROOKLYN—SUITS OR SINGLE ROOMS, yrith fell or partial board, in one ‘most convenient Jocalities in Brooklyn, No. 69 Court. stregt, corner of Schor- tmerhora, within six minutos walk of the References exchanged. OARD IN BROOKLYN—A TANDSOMELY PORNIST ed back parior, on tho Best floor, can be had, with boned for a pontleman and wifs, or tw ontlomon, at No Willow place, aout threo mi from Wall stroo’ or South ferries, Retereace required. ile | DS emery yd GENTLEMEN CAN ac- commodated with rooms and fall board, at 123 - bers street. ‘DoErders con be accommodated. Re- = B avenue, convenien wife, alzo several com/orts of a home. OARDING.—A SMALL FAMILY CAN date one or two gentlemen with board. furnace; new; has gas, baths an way and avense, 70 West y first strect, pear Bosnwixe STREET, WEST OF aale sodea. aaa" dal St is of the bost class, efocones requ cS EE RE TIN ARDING—WITM PLEASANT AN, AB C and cars. Y Jo atleean alll At eaR al tee Al Le ‘The is aol with suits or si The house, OARDING.—PLEASANT Fi tries. to let, with board, SHED ROOMS, WI glo gentli char; ON . 0 OARDING.—TWO SP) END! Pp, 21.0) E. ‘rat foot, handsomely Zarate oa floor for gentlemen, LORS cbandel 1, with sit a $6 per woek. Apply at 29 West Bightesuth stroot, tenia Boas —A YOUNG LADY, HAVING APART. v ments of her own, fy desirous (to dy'of ability: ‘DING—A GENTLEM, ‘ow singla geutlemen, can AN AND HIS Wine, Om & ta nleasan evomey alas & few Tndios if episod. Tageine Dring the week at 28 Sullivan strect, corner of Grand street OARDING AT NO. 94 WA EET—COMFORT- Bittman i ri oe fac ak moderate, and the comforts of a home, rats OARD WANTED—FOR A GENT: B (full board for ge - pair? 28, a nik AND LADY, . where ae ither boarders are tal 3 of batwoon, Bleecker and Fourtoonth streets Board ald advanoe. ress L. O., Broadway Post Office, stati Logati aad terms, which inust bs moderate, ms OARD WANTED—AY A YOUNG LADY, WHRRE there are not many boarders. Location betwoen Bi and Chembers stroets, uear Broadway. Address Mise Ht Mt Broadway Post Office, stating terma. Reference given aad required. OARD WANTED—BY A SPANISH GENTLEMA\ B ia private American family, in Brooklyn, eye x boarders. Vicinity of fo tion. ‘Address PT. ¥. Herald ofice, stating terms, &e. o OARD WANTRD-FOR A LADY, IN 80) ; spectabie priva’ family or Loardi 1M, - ter: a kood aif room with fe, well “Ania wil Nees: ruined, for which $6. per week W i on, Union square Pust Office, chi mane 9 OARD NEAR AND WEST OF BROADWAY.—ROOMS: and suits of rooms on the second floor, front and pevly, furnished, to let. House first class. Bath3 “it » He Best reference Location unsurpassed. Family small. a re Hlinton place, Kighth si. and required. call at OARD AND ROOMS—ON EXTRA EASY TERMS, AP the new and elegant private mansion 677 Sixth avenue, Murra ben The et) a) by ‘80, five stories, rE. 5 extonded balcony, is ve lensant; room desired. Care every tarveminwen ee OARD NEAR ST. JOHN'S PARK—A FINE FRONT LD room and bedroom on third floor, furnished or unfur- nished, will be let to a gentleman and wife; also roome fee single gentlemen. No. 13 Beach street. poe cane recat nth hs wisn nwa east SERIE! BLEGANT ROOMS ON WASHINGTON SQUARE. — ‘One or two gentlemen of high respectability, wii aplendid apartments, with partial board. in an elegant pet vate reridence near ‘the Brevoort Honse, withgas, furnace, bathing rooms, water closets, ée., occupied by a. ly, where no boarders are may address nal of Commerce office. Toa ROOMS TO L! IN A HOUSE RB- Ay lete with modern conventencos and elegantly furnished, ply at 128 Crovby street. if pt a ltl a LORD Lei Se 2h Se Sat URNISHED RBOOMS.—A SUITE OF ROOMS, HAND- a somely Sernlshady Mceatene < nd poo! and three rooms, Ww let, together or in part, to gentlemen, with, of without board. Tnqnire at 794 Broadway URNISHED ROOMS.—A LARGE DOUB: the first floor, and root the third Ganee. without board, in ims etropolitan Hotel. Apply at 125 ENTLEMEN AND LADIES WISHING BOARD IN A respectable English family, can_ obtain single or rooms on reasonable torms, at No. 17 Conoord street, cornee of Liberty street, Brovklya. Referenoes exchanged. OBOKEN.—T0° LET, FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or Without board, at No, 19 Lrving place, Hobokem. ‘Terms moderate. 4 Bipsecyi LODGINGS! 26 EXCELLENT ROOMS, one block from the City Hall, where gentlemen can be a ith sincle socme at 2st fe Hotols dod Willisan stevete = at LE ROOM ON FRONT ROOM, ON SECOND room communicating, furaial jet to one or two gontlemen, at at a reasonable rent, ina private family, Greene’street. rc Poors, Wie BOARD, son terrace, Hoboken, gentlemen and their wives, also a fow single gentlemen." EVERAL GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES CAN BE Dy Recommedated with good board and pleasant roome at nce 8 0 LET—ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED or unfarnish eral small roomie for single gan with gas. No. FLOOR, without 10, Seve flemen, with or without hoard; rooms lighted 110 Grand atrest, three doors west of Broadway. WO HANSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BED- room on the seoond floor to let, separately or fon lsdy and gontioman, foll board for’ the heres near lady or gentleman alone; location in Greenwich “sttee Abingdon square. Address Clara, Broadway Post for three ¢a} P TOWN BOARD.—TWO GENTLEMEN OR A GEN- tleman and Indy ean be accommodated with board, in = here ail the Somforts of & home may bo enjoyed. Address ro a esr Mstnacomnect 8 of a home may be enjoye ELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH BOARD Af destrod, in a firat clans house in, Sevonteonth street, Hom can be sbtatned ‘of application to ike E- Kinsbed, B39 on . Broadway, corner of Spring terest. DANCING ACADEMIES. DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. Brosdwayy opposite Bloventh streoteae’ Dedworte he hanor o announcing = hia frien ad the Peblie, ir ensui season will o iy, October 7, at 3 P. a. for Indien; at 4 for ebilae ky o'clock ‘for gentlomen. The elogaut os ment has been additionally decorated, the floor re-l other improvements made during the summer months. improved system of instruction, 60 succeasfal since ite tion, will be retained with slicht herations seggasied experience. Every novelty worthy of attontion will be in- troduced, in addition to all the dances in use with the sume careful attention to Sorat a rote ait hours, and terms cf iuctruetion, can by. bad at apy time the Academy, oF will be sont by post. ODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY.—THE soiree for adults will tal lace on Friday evening, le io; to chtdeb, on Friday ng Roe t.. Y DODWORTH, 806 Brondway. R. L. DE GRAND-VAL'S CL. French and Spanish bot Hudson Terrace, Hoboken, at the Institution, R. C. WRIGHT'S DANCING SCHOOL 13 NOW Military Hall, Bowery, opposite Spring strost, oPtvitiom-adiee, misses "said estere, Tueelay wad from 3 tit! 6 o'clock: gentlemon, Fri. from 7 till 10o'clock, For ASSICAL, ENGLISH, sehool for young RS. GIOVELLI RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCRS that her el fc are now open at + et her claseos for dancing ot pen at her oxten. ssves Toate soble dane taught F re al, ‘a jonable dances * the rooms from 11 A. M. to2 P. M. pm tein sg es for ladies and geatlemen arr Saturday. droning. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Leal ENT'S FINE GOLD PAaprOENts DIAMOND ¢ Garay eae cette eas Why sduvendng Lad: SACODS. a Deoeivay? “ADIES’ CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CLUSTER Diet as i eaprraoe cates age tifal article. in cluster, three stono and single, ata oe J. JACOBS, im RS, CO) porters of dismonds aad TARQET EXC STS. DSOMB PRI Tae ree eee - RE, LANDER & 00, 97 street Warcuns at f @ ate no ales fine gold wi chsias very low. at manafactarery’ C Frome £. bie Cra acne a BE the lio to call as si Wis iach, a gality of room, éaloon, which, in the liquors, canes #8. ‘chalien - comparison with ishment in the city. Private querer ome atfachod to the reetaurant. Freo Touch overs: OPENING OF bo NEW YORK RESTAURA! ‘ednosd: y Wie Steer Sauces cane g te re) tho oon tors and nnn Shove deine Triage in that neaiboe ood Pome on oe at last favored wit! in or the excellencies of Fraders’ pay the restaurant "RMP Vint, aud # fi of Mosers. EMPIE & POOR & yen ey whether we ara not judges. STOLEN GOODS. ORGEARY —STOTEN ON THENIGHT OF NOY. } (ee from ti more RY te Tataelbar ald int or lee ea, table and dossort forks and spoons; @la0, a lob of porte movoaie—to plated ware, pampod. Om Wack, some ¥. 8. & Co, Aho. 1; VA, spread engle and star; and somo with Tice, siditionsl. A reward will be paid for the detection nad conviction of the think, WM, K. TICK, 127 Atinntiq street, Brooklya,