The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1854, Page 2

‘igate: ‘The cannonading ceased on all sides, om ‘was paswed in ropairing the havoc of “o ded to the the Ist of September the Virago proceeded to napat Tarlushir where the remains of Admiral Price ‘were interred, aud came back with three American sai- Yors, deserters from whalers, who communicated impor- ‘tant information in regard to the topogemapuloaipustion of Petropaulovski. @n the 3d of Sep' if @ council of ‘war was held on board the Forte, and @ second attack planned for the ensuing day. To disembark seven bun- dived men of both nations, the English marines and the French reserve forming @ special force of one hundred and sixty riflemen. ‘Ddoard the men of war, Sixty cartridges were distribut. 4 to each man, and orders were given to place in all the oats an extra supply of ammunition. Capt. De La icrandiere was appointed to the command of the Rresoly ‘and Capt. Burridge of the English force, the marines ‘being undee the order of Capt. Parker, their command- Sng oficer, M. de la Combe, of the. Burydice, led the French reserve platoons; M. Thomas the Forte’s crew, Daving under his orders Messrs. Gadvain and De Kee- Saint. |The general command of the boats was given to XM. Bourasse’ the hospital s'a@ and arrangements were under th nee of M. Reynaud, rungeon in chief of the . ‘The day was passed in these penn and officers and sailors were eager for ‘he combat. On Monday; the 4th of September, at 5 A. M., the drum called every one to his post. The disem- bark: troops. were sent on board the Virago, which receedied to the lower portion of the peninsu- - The fort opened the first fire, and the ball striking the upper works of the Virago, the Forte resi , dismounting one of the guns; the guns of the fort, admirably aimed, redoubled their fire on the Forte, the balls whistling over the fri- gate; one went through and through the main mast about fifteen fect above the deck, another | in the iddle of the mizen-mast. The President laid to at the Bide of the Forte, and the two vessels protected the disem- barkation by their guns, which took place at about eight o'clock, and the two batteries silenced. Thecommander of the Forte pointed ont to the gunners an oil store- house, aad promued promotion to tl it on fire; the first shell struck on top thereof, setting it in fiames, and it continued to burn six hours. troops lauded and marched to the batteries, the lish and the enewy’s nurinea leading, followed by soldiers and sailors of the | expedition, when on their arrival they found the guns Brandoned and spiked: The riflemen, without stopping &t the battery, clambered up the height and forced their way in the mass of shrubbery which covered it; dhe resiciue of the force quickly followed, and the whole Jody was received with a galling fire, to’ which they re- ponded. ‘The firing came from all sides of the heavy chet an@ impenetrable underbrush. The Virago leav ig the land forces, procoede?! to the northern point, from | ery of five gans, on a little stream at the entrance of .€ city, which she silenced. During this time, the besieg- ng force met with an energetic contest from the Rus inn skirmishers—the firing resounded on all sides of the finzae Exposed to a terribly galling fire, the sailors fought manfully and desperately, engaged in their im- petuosity in an inextricable shrubbery, pursuing an in wisible enemy whose fire wax decimating their ranks; Eheir sujxrbuman efforts could not overcome the natural @bstacles of their position. Captain Parker fell at the Sead of the English marines the moment they met with Bhe enemy; at his side M. Bourasset fell. M. Lefebre, Leutenant of the Eurydice, was. killed: Mr. Howard, aid- @e-camp to the English Admiral, had his arm fractured By aba In face of #0 disproportionate a combat, thing was left but to order a re-embarkation. The reat object of the enterprise, however, was attained he fort was evacuated, the Russian gunners were dead at their and the guns spiked. They were unable 10 push forward without exposing themselves to great i, and the dislodgement of the Russians’would sacri- Boe too many lives, situated as they were in a wood, of exhose size or paths they were totally ignorant. ‘The Rroops retired in order, under cover of an ambuscade of Dne hundred men, who, behind the ruins of the fort, kept Zhe Russians at bay by a sharp fire, conveying to the Boats their dead and wounled, and they put of under Rhe escort of the Virago. On board the Forte the car- ponters were at work repairing the damage; the wounded ‘rere conveyed to the hospitals, and all busily engaged in Yemoving the traces of the fight. ‘The ensuing day (the 6th.) they Interred the remain Wf the dead at Tarenski, the Abbe Ricardi performing ho religious ceremonies.’ On the 6th the squadron re- fitted, and onthe 7th they set sail from Petropaulovski. On this craixo they fell in with two vessels, one a three- amaster, seemingly ® man of war, in pursult of which fhe Virago was despatched; the’ second proved to be a Bchooner, which was captured and taken in tow. ‘The President was sent in chase of the ship, on whom She gained rapidly, At 12 o'clock she fired a gun to Dring hor to, which failed to accomplish the object, and ghe then beat to quarters and prepared for battle | but at 1 o'clock the Russian struck her flag and the Presi- Gent took possession of her. She proved to be the Sitkw, merchantman, of 800 tons, fron Ayan, in the sea of Ochotsk, with stores for the garrison at Petropaulovski. Her eargo is valued at $200,000. The Sitka carried ten uns, and besides her crew of captain, four officers, and wenty-four sailors, had eleven passengers, six of whom Were officers. On ‘the 8th of September the schooner Was fired and abandoned at sea. On the 8th of October, At OP. BM., the French men of war arrived in eur port, having left the English squadron taking the Sitka into Vancouver's Island. Such is the detail of this combat, one of the bloodiest fonght between the Allies and Russia. If the combined Fquadron did not reap a victory, it has nevertheless sire- eeded in gaining important advantages, The Russians ave lost 4 considerable number of men whom it will be Bificult to replace; they have lost quite a numbe uns, spiked and destroyed, and moreover they h: lost stores and articles of subsistence which the city is Bensibly ia want of. Remote from all reinforcoment, without hope of procuring provisions, the garrison of Peiropaulovski is at the same tine cut off from the rest ot the world for the season, An isolated fortress, center- 0 amidst impenetrable ice, they are only able to destroy swithout anything to conquer. It was not Petropanlovsk!, Dut the Russian frigates tbat were attacked, and if they ave not captured them they have disabled them. ‘The Aurora’s masts were shot away by the brondsides of the Forte, her hull riddled with balls, her sails forn to shreds, her armament partially demolished, aud Faarh, fran all, she ia retaine prisoner by the in order tv go te The” dangers which’ our ships ave braved have not weakened in the least their equip- ments, nor diminished the enthusiasm of their crews. Boperior to the enemy, they were obliged to stop before @betacles which their cou: age could bave overcome; but Bhen the west exacted sacrifices which were far from being in proportion to the results that they have proposed to attain, the more so as the vessels were short f provisions and stores. They only attempted a coup demain, and not a regular siege. Throughout the entire duration of this expedition and the voyage which preceded it, the most perfect harmony Tuas reigned between the English and French. On land fad on sea, at anchor in the Sandwich Islands, before Zhe fire of Petropaulovski, the officers and soldiers of Doth nations have made thomselyes acquainted by a Jong contaet only to love and esteem each other; abe two nations, previously rivals, friends to-day, Siclding to the same thought and mingling their blood pon the same field of battle. In the polar seas of Asia and the coast of Bomersund the same sympathy and Emulation reign, It was side by side with our soldiers 2Zhat the gallant Captain Parker fell, whose last cry was f rallying one. It was at his side that our officers and Sailors fell, decimated by an invisible enemy. A friend- ship founded on mutual esteem and cemented by like memorials assures forever the union of the tio greatest fiations of the earth. ‘The San Francisco Herald of the Sth says:i— We learn, from another source, that the total loss on he British side did not fall far short of 120 men, and that the casualties among the French were equally nu- werous. When the marines landed for the purpose of Rpiking the guns of the abondoned forts, tus i the over of the guns of the fleet,) an attack was almost the Aast thing that was expected; but the moment the Cap- Zain of the Marines showed himself he was shot dead by Zhe Russian’ sharp-shooters, who lay in ambuscade in he bushes, and every man of whom a glimpse could be ®aught. shared the same fate. On the marines pressed, notwithstanding the galling hidden fire, and when they endeavored to retrace their steps, stated that they Aost their path and found themselves suddenly brought wp by # sand-bank, or"precipicn, upwards of seventy feet Jin depth. Deadly volleys were poured on them from the gear, sud there was no alternative left but to jump pr be shot dead. In this from the precipice and were killed, and those who remained shared the same fate. It was what might be termed a horrible dilemma, either horn of which was @aually fatal. It is admitted, on all sides, that the Rus- ats fought with a bravery ‘and determination seldom uated. As an example of the unflinching courage dis- ed by them, an anecdote is related of a Russian Fendt vaainst whom upwards of sixty riflo shots were ad a heavy fire proceeded, unmasking a horse-bat- ‘med, Dut nothing could overcome his stoicism, and he ontinved to pace up and down the ramparts of the fort which he was stationed, without turning his head Ler to the left or to the rizht; he escaped. The con Zition of the French vessel, in port bears ample testi- gcony to the skill of the Russians in gunnery, and it is Stated that it will take a considerable sum to’ make the wocessary repairs. The British fr gate President is re- rted to be in a very disabled coudition, amd it was with i@culty that she reached Vancouver's Island. One shot from the Russian forts killed thirteen men on her deck, Pod she wae bored through and through in several places. We have thus been at considerable pains to obtain Particulars of the bombardment of Petropaulovski from every accessible source, and give thera for what they are sworth, It is pretty evident, from all the facts which Joave thus far come to light, that the allied fleet by no coeans expected the warm reception which was extended Be them ot Petropaulovski. With regard to the behavior of the Russians, the EAiwes oays:— The abandonment of their forts and batteries under a ‘Pombined attack from land and sea was skilfully and piven yasly effected, and the i 10 Bea, reflects great credit on Russian prowess. Jacts are not sufficient to vie! fits true light, the at avoidance of the publiy:iug Abe number slain, with the exception of a few oflivers, ome coudigaive That o disastrous encounter was aug- tained. The French fleet is refitting io the harbor of San tr colseo. One of the Times reperler thus describes @ « to the Forte:— soon ae we had passe? up the gangway and stood the deck, we were kindly mot by several of the ants, who were standing upon thequarter deck. ane learned the object of our visit, they en- \ into @freeconversation respecting the ship and he pavillion ina naval mo ge oma Leaving them v moments, to inspect vessel, we found the ck thronged with marines and sailors. ‘Twelve of tou‘est of them, whose countenances betokened Ase than the remotest suspicious of a defeat, ced in “puny water from the holdof the love by the of the ‘haste’ fatoon viners sitting on the there about i ca ion mending the sails and mak new ‘eck wasa perfect jam. The sound w, andi the clear of the | fil, wore enficient to indicate thet thersbip had un- Ge cone & oheme engagement, Tu differens places id the botwar a ie J carpenters were ong fv re ps thogipanehs ey anacns of the Havsiong a yor al ip them, ie greatest activity prevailed on | one who could set | dilemma some leaped | ' tearing and shivering the surrounding parts to atoms. | se repairs of the breaches ; | ed, pointed to the new and unpainted plank with appa | rent pride, as if to give usa double assurance that | Topped taken a full share ‘a the bloody batile. tha Musslan forty end inen-of war. foregaat t had cons! aly damaged ; | tae ot the feet expected to encounter wea between the seéneof the engagement and San Branci } | they took the precaution of repairing them and all other serfous Injuries betore they left the vicinity of Petropau- | vali. The same authority says:— From all we could gather, the Russians fought with desperate bravery. One poor Freachman in the advanc- ing column was struck by a grape shot from the forti@- ) cation, in the stomach, and literally cut in twain, It | was in this foray that the loss of life was so great. The officers say that they lost fifty men, and that the Rus- sians could not Lave lost leds. Finding that « further attack upon the town by land was useless, they gotraat ed (o their ships, and resumed their attack# from sea, We were informed further, that the allied fleet fought under the disadvantage of a heavy f Their shelis were almost useless. @ last reason ich was assigned for abandoning the attack, and one upon which Lieut. Bomnilon laid great stress, was want of provisions. ‘They had no store ship with them, 1 eupply was scant, and there was no place along the whole to which they could repair to lay in a fresh one. s great many men on board, and the season being far ad- | vanced, they concluded that they could not ‘the blockade without running imminent risk of distress from want of necessary supplies. We were further informed | that the Russians had received reinforcements from | Siberia, and that from ‘the mouth of the river Amour, | running throyeh a great portion of the Chinese poasess- ions, now in the possession of the Russian fleet, they could get supplies to any extent. | The Alta gives the following exact aecount of the loss | of life sustained by the allied squadron, in the attack on | Petropaulovski, translated from L’Echo du 2 .. | total number of men killed, wounded, and left on | shore belonging to the French squadron is $8, and of the English squadron, 111 men; making a total of 200 killed, wounded and left’on shore.’ In the French squadron the | ix arranged as follows:— Men left on shore... Killed... sss In this list 40 ‘men belonged to the frigate La’ Forte, | £1 to the Bunydice, 28 to the Obligaio, anid 19 from both | ships left on shore. From the Lima Foreign News (Oct. 7) we have the | following description of Petropaulovski asit was before | the attack:— | _ By the arrival of the American brig Boston, Captain Hedges, we have advices from Petropaulovski, a Russian orton the peninsula of Kamschatka, up to July 16. Frcan’s. goatirwiari uttached 65'the Boston, we have gath- ered intelligence of much interest just at this juncture, regarding the movemonts of the Russians at that place. At the time the Boston left, there were in port a double- banked Russian frigate of forty-four guns—the corvette Olleutes of twenty-two guns, from the Baltic, with a Baltic crew—a Guarda Costa, and the Russian-American Company's ship Kamschatka, armed with eight guns, and with a crew of twenty men. News of the war in Euroye had been brought to Petropaulovski by the Amert- can bark Bhering, and the Russians were making great preparations to resist an anticipated attack by the allied fleet. ‘The port is defended by several fortifications, and new ones are being erected, consisting of one or two | masked batteries, with three or four mortars. | The Governor bas under bis command a full regiment | of soldiers, thoreughly equipped, and is confident that he | can stand a pretty long siege. | Petropaulovski contains between 8,500 and 4,000 inha- bitants, including a few Americans and Englishmen, and one American store. Everybody is obliged to be & sol- dier or a sailor, and io respond to the Governor’s call at | & moment's notice. ‘the town is situated on an inland bay, the entrance to which, from the ocean, is through a natrow inlet, three miles {n length, studded with islands, and commanded by several batteries. A vessel may enter without danger, although there are many difficulties to encounter. Capt. Hedges, with the Boston, beat in and out in the fog. The Governor thinks, and our informant also, that it would be impossible to take the post with anything short of a fleet of steamers, as new batteries are being built to cover every approach. The Russians were daily lookin; for the artival nt Petropaulovekiof an English frigate aud corvette, on their way to Amoor River, at the mouth of Which thoy (the Russians) havo built several strong forts. Here is a general description of the town:— The town stands at the head of the harbor, in an am- yhitheatre on the slopes of two hills, which form the valley, and is simply composed of a group of small wooden houses, covered with reeds or dry grass, and surrounded by conrts -and gardens, with palisades, At the lower part of the town, in the bottom of the valley, is the church; it is remarkable for its fantastic construc: tien, and for its roof, which, painted green, seems fo-add considerably to the éffect of the piciure, surrounded as it_is by lofiy mountains. After passing Cape Shakof, on which there is a bat- | tery, a low point of land projects at an angle of 4 degs. from the direction of the coust, and nearly closes the bottom of the bay, making of it’an excellent harbor, the best that can be desired. ‘This tongue of lund, like an artificial causeway, is but little above the surface of the water, and ix now covered with “balangans,’” bute raised on piles above the ground, servingto dry fish, In the early days of Russian occupation it was the site of the colony. Arrived at the bottom of the port you land cn a plank, which occupies the place of «mole, and pass directly before a guard-house, near which’ is small battegy, ‘Turning to the left down a gool street, broad and macadamized, after passing - th govertment works in the centre of Petropaulovski turning to the right after passing them, and crossin; 4 wooden bridge, you pass the church on the right hand, | and then reach’ ‘the government offices. ‘These tw streets are ai that merivthe name, The greater part 9 the houses outside of them are placed without any ar rangement, and without any attempt at convenience o comfort, ‘The general aspect of Petropaulovski great] SSROUPHOA oc oP the Ashdryer's houses, aa Mie scon ravell of ish, give a greater degree to the similitude. The towns of St. Vierre and Miguelon, however, are larger, and are much more important commercially, The houses are generally alike, and are called ‘isbas,”” log houses, the windows sometimes with glaas, but more generally with tale, from Ochotsk. When Ia Perouse visited it, the inhabitants lived in ‘balagans,”” now there ia not single one so used. There ix a monument in Petropa lovski, a simple column surmounted by a globe, sur- rounded by a railing, and hearing an Inscription, ‘To Captain Vitus Bebring,” in Russian. (Behring sailed on his voyage of discovery from Kamschatk vessels were constructed.) No edifice demands particu- lar attention. In the church the rites of the Greek Chureh are conducted with great splendor ‘and solemni- ty. There is, besides, an hospital anda school. ‘The population at the time of the visit of La Venus, (1896,) amounted to 385 men and 221 women, the greater part employed by government. ‘The next attack is expected at the month of the Amoor, of which little is known. Its navigation was ceded to China before modern science and enterprise had been brought to bear on it; consequently it may rest in its present darkness for a lengthened period. 1c was in 1080 that q treaty was entered into by China with Peter the Great, by which the latter gave up a por- tion of his conquest on this great river for the advantage of a regular land traffic between the two empires. But it was «oon found that a fair at Kiachta, or a factory at Pekin, wes « poor compensation for the loss of this valu- able artery to Central Asia, by which cession the posses- won of Kamschatka, and the islands bevond, are reduced to half their value,’ Had the navigation of the river been open to the commerce of the world, it would be difficult to tell what might have been the ‘conseqnencer of the immense commercial and civilizing advantages it would have conferred. é ‘The Amoot Territory is the mgst northeasterly portion of the Chinese empire, and extéhds from about 4 deg. to 55 deg. north latitude, and from about 115 deg. to 140 deg. east longitude. © source of the main branch of the Amoor river is in Russia, whence it takes a southeasterly direction for a thousand iiles or more; thence, with a gradual bend, it runs northoast to the ocean. Its supposed source is about 56 deg. north Intitude, 110 dog. cast longitude; | mouth, 63 deg. north latitude, 142 deg. east longitude. where his | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Frinay, Nov. 10—6P.M. | ‘The stock market was very much depressed this morn- | ing, and for a time paices ran down very fast. All the leading fancies were operated in to some extent, and | most of the transactions were on time. At the first board Hudson Convertible Bonds dectined 3g per cent; Minois Central Ronds, 4; Néw York Central Bonds, 1; | Nicaragua Transit, 1; Cumberland Coal, 1%; Reading Railroad, 34; New York Central Railroad, 3¢; Erie Rail- road, 5; Hudson Railroad, 34; Michigan Central Railroad 4. At the second board the market was atill lower, , with large sales. Erie Railroad fell off 13¢ per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 34; New York Central Bonds, 1; Hud- son Rafiroad Convertibles, 14; Cumberland Oo., 14; Can- ton Co., 44; Reading Railroad, ; Hudson Railroad, 3; New York Cemtral Railroad, 1; Harlem Railroad, 13. Stonington Railrond sold at 68—a decline of four per cent | since last sale. There was a great difference to-day be- | tween prices for cash and buyer's option, sbowing the | value of money, and that holders are realizing from neces. | sity. Tho fall im stocks to-day is unwarranted entirely | by the circumstance: It was no more or less than a wild panic, without the most remote cause, A fow days ‘will suffice to bring about the sober second thought, aad ‘we shall them bave a reaction that will astonish those who bave beencarried away by the present absurd ex- citemont After the adjournment of the board, the following tales of bonds avd stocks were made at auction, by Simeon Diaper:— bry Mansficld & Sondurky RR. 1st mrt. int add. 66 she Astor Fire In 85 do, Tradesmen’s Bank 146 do, Madison, Indianapolis and Peru RX, b 20 do, Third AvenuePR......6cceeeeeeee 30 ‘Pho above sold on the usual terms—ten per cent to-day, temalader to-morrow. The following werr sold, payable 25 per cent to-day, remainder December 30: | 4 110 bee a) Wterigs 8 Hoy, | ‘The wrrival of the atcamship North Star, with gold dast, is Just in time for the banks to include ft ia thet moxt | | weekly \atement, ond to furatah a supply for remittance (ecaner from this port for Liverpool to-morrow, P kmoUNt recéived by the California steamnr, | and $4,696 55 on the Washington branch—total increase, | | $69,054.57, As compared with the previous month of toll secured. | sion, but HK. Lawrence, cashier, anys tho sbipment. It is reported that the Pacific will take out, te-morrow, ebous seven huadred thousead dollere in apecio, This will leave a million anda half for the banks, which will raise their aggregate to more than eleven and | & balf-miltions, Their returns wilt show that sum i —_ 7 that is considerably an average. The City of Columbus, pay: ment. Ite lisbilities are said to e ‘The earnings of the Chicago ‘Minsigsippi Railroad | Company for the third week im October, amounted to $29,141 94. ‘The January dividend of the Michigan Central Rail- road Company will probably be paid in bonds at par, in- stead of monéy. The eight per cent convertible bonds of the company are offered at pa, and the inconvertible eight per cents at ninety-five per cemt. This accounts for the late depreciation in the market value of the stock. The true policy would be to pass the dividend altogether. ‘The official report of the business of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the month of October showed the revenue of the month to have been as follows:— Bauriwore anv O10 ¥ For passengers. ....655,147 08 43 984,023 51 For freigt,,,...*+-267,988 90 8,110.38 276/099 25. Totals ..,.......9823,135 98 36,936 78 $360,122 76 As compared with the corresponding month of last year, an increase is shown of 666,269 on the main stem, September there was an increase of $15,000 on the main stem, and a small decrease on the Washington branch. ‘The earnings of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad for October, were :-— Passengers and mail... te e+ 5 922H,185 39 Freights and miscellaneous tee 62191 78 Earnings, Oct,, 1853. Inorease..... ‘the earnings October 31, amounted to, For same time, 1853, they 386 297,179 11 Increase in ten months, (over 87 p.¢.),. $481,207 10 The warrants entered at the Treasury department, Washington, on the 8th inst., were as follows :— For the redemption of stock. For paying other Treasury For tho Customs... 8,780 78 Covered into Treas?y 66 62 For the War Department 128,418 16 For the Navy Department For repaying in the Navy Depa: For the Interior Department... ‘The Superintendent of the Banking Department of the State of New York gives notice that the securities held in trust for the Eighth Avenue Bank willbe sold at auc- tion at the Merelants’ Exchange, in this city, on Tues- day, the 2lrt of November. They consist of — $12,882 of New York State 5 per cent Stock of 1858. L000 8 “ rs “ “ 71 88,000 of Canal Revenue 6 “ Certificates 1861. Also, five several bonds and mortgages made by the Atlantle Dock Company, each of which mortgages covers 4 lots, 26 by 100 feet, fronting on King street and Clinton wharf, between Conover and Ferris streets, in the city of Brooklyn, Kings county, and are due on the 20th day of Ape 2866, bearing interest at 7 per cent. Dai 4 1. Apri 20, °54, May 17, °54, book 310, p. 808, $4,000, “ fr ‘ te P a No. 4. No. 5. “ « “ Pp. Also, four several bonds and mortgages, made by the same company, and due July 1, 1853, each of which co- vers 3 lots, 25 by 100 feet, in the same ward in the city and are situated on the south pier frontin; ‘ic Basin. Said lots are numbered from 81 an: 2 inclusive. Nov. Dated. Recorded. Book. ols. Nos. Amt. 6. July 1, °08, July 15, 753, 170 p. 424 81, 82, 83, $4,500 eas « te" 486 84, 85, 88, 8 & “6 444.87) 88) 89) « _ « « 432.90) OL 92, Also, bond and mortgage of Jonathan W. Cutter, dated Nov. 18, 1 and recorded Dec. 9, 1853, in Oneidacoun- ty clerk’s office, in book No. 62, poge,2, anid covers 87% acres of land. Lot No. 58, township 6, Scrioa’s patent, 45 acres of land, part of lot Ne. 67, township 6, Gorloe’s patent, reserving an equal half of a mill seat on the premises; 224 acres of lot No. 27, north half townsbip 7, samepateht, town of Camden, payable in five years from date, for $1,500, i A recent mail from Lake Superior brought excellent accounts from the Forest, Copper Falls, North Western, Phoenix, Algomah, Humboldt, Winthrop, Star, Toltec and others. We give a short extract from a.letterof the Toltec agont to the treasurer in Boston, as fol- lows:— Toric Mink, Oct. 20, 1854.—The mine is improvin, finely, and we are gelting out every day good sinmp an barrel copper, and small masses varying in weight from three hun to one thousand pounds each. ie Tol- tec mine will rank among the first in the country in less time than one year. As there is no value on copper stocks at present, J am satisfied that by next summer a good many will t selling their Toltec stock for $5 and $6 per share when they see the tons of copper com- ing to market. You wrote in your letter in regard to burning our stamp and barrel work; you may rest as- , Bured that there will be no work left undone in to getting copper to market. It is copper that cantor these hard times, not letters. Ihave got the Toltec crops We raised 2,600 bushels of potatoes, apes ‘are Up exept Mo Bath Mle a ret tons of hay for the Algomah Copper Co. Every ware- house is full at the mouth of the Gutvinggh: The report of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail- road Company gives the annexed statement of subserip- tions to the capital stock:— All oui County of Bt. Louis, pagabte in bond $500,000 City of St. Louis, lo. do 500,000 City of Carondelet, do, do. 50,000 Ani. I. Mountain do. do. 25,000 Am. I. Mountain rn al payable in cai 50,000 Madison Iron and Mining Go, do. 50,000 County of Washington, do Contractors, Individual stockholders, Making a total subscription of... ‘To which add State credit And the sum of,, os appears as the amount of means at the disposal of the Directors, counting the bonded securities at par value. The re estimate of Engineers, makes the cost of the roai, finished complete the Pilot Knob, including rolling stock, depots, land damages, interest, engineering, office expenses and contingencies, $4,100,000, leaving a deficit of nearly two millions of dollars to be otherwise provided. From the report ef the treasurer it will be seen that the total amount collected from stock subscriptions to date, in cash and bonds, is $446,170, viz:— In bonds of the city and county of St. Louis..$825,000 00 Bonds city of Carondelet, 25,000 00 In cash from subscripers. frat To which add prod. of bills payable#10,391 59 First instalment of the State bonds, 60/000 069,301 59 And the total receipts in cash and bonds are $514,501 69 Of which there has been paid out— For construction, in cash.,,. ie 95 In bonds of the State... +$26,000 00 In bonds of the city and county of Ste LOW... ceeeeseeeeeeess +4 46,000 00—71,000 00 Together.s.........6 $99,951 61 For engineering, cash ~ 43,822 27 For contingencies and ofigg oxpouses, includ- ing Ralarian of ~ nt, acdtotary, treasu- rer and counsellor For land, and duma For real estate. For interest For fencing + 10,443 00 10,742 70 Making diebursementa.........c0 Balance .. On hand, city Carondelet boi State bonds... Tota)... 0.006 feces eee ones $329,000 Overdrawn on treasury, in cash, diflerence.. Total .. Leneens ae «$329,000 00 From this exhibit it will be seen that « comparatively mall amount has been paid of the calle made by the | directors on stock subscriptions, in cash. The instal- ments called for on old stock, amount, in the aggregate) to 65 per cent, exclusive of the 10 per cent due 16th December, 20 per cent having been called from recent | ewbseribers, payable at the same time. ‘The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 8th, says:— ‘The week haa not marked any improvement in money matters. Confidence is still wanting, and, a4 a conse- quence, financial affairs continue in a most unsetisfacto- ry condition. Banks or discount but little, and there is but little money to be had outside. 8o that the circumstances of borrowers are even more straitoned than at any previous time. Rates of interest.vary from cent per month. The payments on the one to three fourth were heavy, but ‘were made with much more | promptness than was ant and the fails were ures confined to small dealers not saa known in business, With reference to the immediate future, the prospect at present if dark and uncertain, The river continues low, and this ses and embarrasses not only morcantile but alxo maunfacturing interests, and at present writing ‘there is every indication of fair weather. A — stage of water would do more towards relieving money ee than the “combined offorts of financiers, ferchandise and manufactures. have accumulated to a large extent, and until these can be sent off and realized upon, porties interested cannot experience any material The pork business, which has commenced, wi harraseed from the Fame cause, and parties will it dificult to operate iguch beyond the extent of their own capital. The Bank of Circlovil has been forced into a — i Las money enough to redeem every dolinr of its paper that is in cieulations A amount of this paper has been put out recently, it wae this, we suppose, thet caused distrust, and the latter led {o a heavy ran, and # conse juent gaspension. Consequent, we ray. because ao bank that has a Vargo eipewlation wuld rodeos it jam upoe on tbe part of We have a money pressure just now which mere issue of bank notes cannot exchange up matters cannot be improved by aa ii fn t of gurrency. te market fr fx eres tal Vyerverday, ond rates The netes of tom ig Bank of Columbus were — pet erg tnptlibens: per’ Btate stock » | ers rejected the, noted of the Commercial Bank of Ken. | e ol - fuck . The notes of the Miami Valley of Dayton are not The Covington and Lexi fuis'op the Ist inst, They for oD tow, Tanier & Co value of foreign dry geods entered at this port for con- sumption, for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending and including Thurs- day, Nov. 9, 1854:— Movesmnts 1n Forsiay Dry Goons. Entered Consumption. is uehieacemereae ‘MANUFACTURES OF WOOL." » Value. Value. Linens..,.... 112 $82,567 $20,009 Do, & cotton. 12 2,647 eo Laces....s000 506 3,599 Handkerch’fs' 11° 8,692 22,676 seseeee 17. 2,476 Merinos. 7 ++. 154 $48,867 i368 $92,282 21,635 105 6,009 627 833. 4,338. 1,225 1 Total,....- 418 $70,200 MANUYACTURS OF COTTON. Total.,.... 196 $147,508 Total....., 108 $42,400 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. | Silke,... foollens ..., $9,706 | Ribbons. 4,135 | Pony 13,904 | meee oe LAW seen eee —_—_ — 1,311 Total.,.... 187 $86,580 1,557 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 6,745 $8,563 2 569 2. ee ro) - 47 $10,148 ‘MISCELLANBOUS. Straw goods... $199 Entered for Warehouse. MANUPA CTURES OF FLAX, MANUFACTURES OF WOO!.. 50 $14,036 iG + = 8 $1,553 1 679 1 361 Total...... 62 ‘MISCEI $15,076 LLANKOUS. Total.,.... 31 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Velvets...... 9 Silk & cotton, 5 1,905 Ponge@s ..... 24Q 31,147 | Total.,.... 302 $64,012 “@ $14,700 ReCAPILULATION. Total...... Miscellaneous, TOta).tseseeceeescsceeees seseesee 1,228 $398,788 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Manufactures of wool... 184 $17,540 | “« cot 10,148 « 34,580 « 10,663 Miecellaneous..... 199 Totales..sso $105,030 Manufactures of wool, $15,703 “ 4,709 “ 54,911 “ 6,076 Migcellancous,.,...... 7,484 Total, .c...receee $107,883 Stock Exe! ee, Noy. 10, 1854. $2000 Cal. 7’ "10,90 70 i UJ = 100 Reading RR.. 60 208 HY8 tent da 00 5000 Hud Con Bas. . = shs Cum Cl Co.«60 GO... 000s 860 100 Mich Cen RR.. 83 100N YCon RR,.b10 8: 100 Harlem RR,,.b60 27% 400 do, + 26% 100 do, . By 10Cleve. CACinRR. 98 pkg do. . ES 25 Stonington BR CITY TRADE REPORT. Fnupay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. ASHES were inactive at $6 26 for peorls and $6 87!¢ @ $7 for pots, per 100 Ibs. BREADSsUFFS.—Flour was generally unchanged. The day's sales incinded 6,200 bbls.—ordinary to choice State at $7 8734 a $8 50; mixed to fancy West $8 56% a $9 1234: and other kinds in proportion—1,000 bbls, super- fixe Canadian, in bond, at $8 75 « $8 8144; and 1,800 bbls. mixed tofency Southern at $8 75 a $10 ‘bbl. flour was.scarce, aud worth from $7 50 Le ak n. Jersey corn ‘meal was also rare and uiet, at $4 a $4 60 per bbl. Wheat was inactive—3,000 bushels \- some Southern red changed hands atabout $2 per bushel, Barley varied little, State and Western oats were more inquired for at 2c. a 57c. per bushél. There were « to-day bushels rye, in small lots, at $1.30 a $1 82; and 97,000 bushels corn, closing at 90c. a 91c. fer Wea- tern ore and eh for round yellow, por bushel—e de- decided improvement. Corto.—Phe pees was about gc. lower, The sales embraced 1 s. wales included 200 bags Rio, at 940. a Domingo, 93,c. a 10%,, and 25 Mara- cafbo, at 103¢c. Frients.—Shi were waiting the receipt of pri- vato ‘leti¢rs tr te dmc and hence e - oe were moderate. About 8,000 a 10,000 buel able | Louse with all the modern | yhere oll the comforts of | Bas IN A PRIVATE FAMILY—A SUIT OF ROOMS hi The house is bro one, ale; of were en; in bulk and bags for Liverpool, at 4144. a 4344; 600 bbls. Of flour at Is. Od.; a lot of dead ‘and 500 bbls. pork at 2s. 6d, To London, 600 turpentine wore taken at 2s, To Amsterdam, 100 were taken, at 30s. To Havre rates were Axe. for cotton, and Se. for lard and hops. A vessel of So'tons yas chartered for Hobart. Town, Australia, at $11,000, dnd if to another port 813,000. "To California rales wert 5c. a 30c. foot measurement, FRvir.tAvout 800 boxes wet dried bunch ratsina were sold at $2.60, and 200 do, dry at $2 80, HAy.—fales of 600 a 800 bales were made, al 6i0. We | * ee. bout $5 bales new found buyers, at De. a Teams he market was unchanged, and sold at about $id a 80 -Leap.—Sales were reported of 600 pigs Galena, at $6 a 100 Tb. % iy tas tines of 500 Pate Cobe Mnscovado were rate, atefc.; and 90 do. New Orleans, at 260. Bay 400 4 800 bbls, ay Brourg.--The sales gmline Se. a Bbc. for large, and hse ee mess, me moss, deliverable ¥ ‘bbls. mess, deliverable in hogs were in fair demand at .| 6c, a Tc. Ib. Bacon was in better request, and large faion of tong ‘ad short mddles, deliverable during next | spring, were at 7Xc. a Bice. Tb. Thisday’s | transactions in amor to 475 bbis., at 10a 10360. | taken at full rates. | change occurred in butter or Ricn—The market was quiet and sales limited, at about 6c. a 53%c., per Ib. GaRs,—The sales included 500 Havana, at 6%. ¢., and 160 hhds. Cuba, at Sic. a 530. ‘Baur. 17,000 bushels Turks Island were made, and 3,000 do. Bonaire at about 50c. bushel, ‘and prices stood at ‘Tatiow.—The market was guiet, shan 13)fpn for city ‘Teas.—The demand was pretty brisk for both greens and blacks, and these ruled firm, as shown by this fore- noon’s auction sale. "Tomao00.—The market continued engeing Sales were made of 50 hhds. Kentucky at 7c. a 9c.; 207 bales Havana and Cienfuegos, private terms; 100 do. Yara, do. ; 152 cases seedleaf, Sige. a 14c.; 29 do. Florida to a ey ey "The day 450 bbls. Ohio and drudge at 420., “Hyon —There auction sale in Troy on duced rates recently current by private sale. led were a shade lo The sale the he hapa Jos, washed fleece, at ¢. unwashed, 20c. a 2434¢.; 20,100 Ibs. No led Iba, 25340. 84g Ibs. ; lamb’s, 10,400 Ibs., 23)ge, 0 20K; Diack 4,600 Ibs., Ieee, & 2c, No. 000 Ibs., 103c.; combing, +) 2B360.; 2, Son pep ER Bo sorts, 1,800 bs., Ile. Terma cash and approved notes at 4 and 6 mos., adding interest. _—_—_—_—_ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED £VERY DAY. BOARDING AND LODGING. Pe censor Sarwar Y.—A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS 7 case and guitabe for families and singl le gentle- ll board; Lcorenge! location, and with ithe mode improveme iad ner at Sig o'clock. Ap- ‘as above. A FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 327 ca eatlemony without board; alse, © large parlor, suitable foram office or prints business room. Location passed. AD iB. F. FARNSWORTH, $47 Broadway, opposite ray theatre. 1GHTH AVENUE, BETWEEN NINETEENTH 192 APR roatloen strvete #4 por week, with board Geulloman; at $6 per week onch;’ also, s pleasant front foom. 45 GROVE STREET, NEAR BLEECKER.—A DE- lightful suit of rooms to le’ furnished or unfurnished, containing improvem cessible to car and 2 let, with bos floor. The house is n« improvements; the comforts of h Cena exchanged. ‘Two stage rout 10 block of the house. BOND STREETr—ONE OR TWO GOOD ROOMS, with board, for gentlemen and their wives, or single itlemon. The house bas all the modern improvements. otorences required. . SHLAND PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM GREE D Siu btenee. -Hoompin salve or cluglo, for select. tamal lies or vingle gentiomon, with board. contains all the modern improvements.’ Access by Amity stroet stages and Sixth avenue ears. Refereuces exchanged. Apply to Mrs. ‘oble. LARGE ROOM AND BEDROOM, GOMMUNICATING, to let, with board, t pee ‘and lady, or to one or more aingle gentlem: Second avenue. FURNISHED ROOM TO ‘LET, TO A GENTLEMAN, ‘without meals; location desirable. Apply at 120 Ninth street, a fow houses west of Broadway. ENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND A FEW SIN- S gentlemen, canybo accommodated with good board ‘nd pleasant rooms, by applying at 294 Bloecker Ftreet. LADY, FROM THE EAST, HAVING TAKEN THE now and spacious five story house 461 Broome street, isnow ready to receive permanent and transient boarde with full or partial board; house with all the modorn im: ements. Dinner at 1 o'clock aud half-past 5, Refer- ences exchanged. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM AND DRDROOM, SUIT. able for a family or 8 at lomen, or par. i Bonnd, aud use of Lathe at 09 Varick streot, near’St. dobu’s park. NEATLY FURNISHED, SUITABLE d wife, or two single gentl tio single rooms can be had, with full or partial spalying at No. 2 Leroy place, Bleecker street. in provided with all the modern improvements. 53g o'clock. French and English spoken. (A Wow Lapy: c. ntlemen, br F house, situated in for a gontlemai The hone Dinner at VE OR and his wife with board ighty-first street, between Second and Third avenuer, The ears rua up fem the city iLall every five minutes, Address immediately C. A., No. 2 East Floventh strect. Terms moderate. T NO. 91 PRINCE STREET, WEST OF AND NEAR er hed and pli anally. << in ber hous Bi oli FEW GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, can be accommodated with board and comforta- bie rooms, where there arc few boarders. Apply at 181 Mu! henry atrect, one door from Broome street. HANDSOME SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT- ble for two or three gentlemen, to let in » private ithagrate andgavin it, Apply at 90 Frinoe strosts & few wi ant s in it, al ince street, a few Toorsveet of Broadway.” OARD—WITH ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, in @ first class house in Tenth street, near way, suitable for families or gentlemen, and replete with all the modern Sober ‘Best references given and required Apply at 151 Tenth street, BoARD SUITS OF FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR families, with private table if required. Also, rooms for Single gentlemen. Apply at G49 and 651 Broadway, » few docrs above Dleccker street. OARD.—A, HANDSOMELY EURNISHED SUITE OF Tooms to let toa, and wi wo m- Hemen, with fall or partial hoards 38 with tye modern i mprovements; My at "est Twenty-socond stroct, between Siath and Seventh avenues: References exchanged. OARD—AT Ni STREET, SECOND DOOR west of Broad: be oltained, desirable parlors sad bedrooms, or unfurnished, with full or partial board, The house has all the modern improvements, OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE room than they require, in » house with all the modern a be. willing to accommodate ¢ improvements, would three young gentlemen, roome, furnished or unfurn’ 102 West Sixteenth street, OARD—ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEAR FULTON ferry, a large square Foom om sccond and third floor; also two bedeoome: pleasant. location, genteel and agreablo amily. Apply at 49 Middagh strcet, near Willow strect, 'OARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR thrce single gentlomen in a private family in house 153 Wost Twenty-fourth stroct. The house is now; four story basement; lias all the modern Inquire on improvements. the premises, Reference given and required, “ors whole floor, wi furnished with rosew: and oak furniture, and vel' Brussels c: It is heated by furnace, and has baths throughor Dinner at six; private table if For further particulars p! apply at 46 East atrect, near Madison avenue. NEAR AND WEST OF BROADWAY.—ROOMS ts of rooins on the second floor, front and back, bed, to lets House fret olagy Bs nsurpaseed. Fam iy emal i. bs and met and required. Please call at 2) Clinton place, Eighth st. OARD DOWN TOWN.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with board, in & private family; also a few eam be accommodated with’ meals, without room quire at 28 Greenwich street, near Chambers, Peary rw BROOKI —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ntlemen, 1 OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A HANDSOMELY FUR- nished back parlor, on the first floor, to let, with board, fora Seg and wife, in the first class hoose, No. 4 Wil- low place, about three minutes’ walk from Wall street or South ferries, Terms moderate, ARD IN BROOKLYN.—A MAN AND RIS WIFR, or singlo gentlemen, oan obtain, board in Washington itreet, with inntes walk of Fulton forey, in ma ine tion ange ‘lor hy ce. fi it Te ee mecha ad floor, gee le or tw nclomen, : Brenkfast ich at dinver o'oloe! Refer- a rea 0 obildgein the {vrllye °Aadrees KD, rald office. YN, N ATLANTIC Bee, IN BRookh iy NEAR ie one ferry. —Av Ki indy, opening Anew Aret class house, swishet (2 ovtnin tte penton! foratlioe oe tingle (gentlemen with suite or ingle rooms, ‘Terms mi je, with ali the comforts of a home. Apply at the corner of Warren and Hicks stroete. BOARD IN WROOKLYN —A PRIVATE F riding in a’ pleasant part klyn, ald take ta ¢ from tie fereion, ould take » respeotatl —A PRIVATE, FAMILY, RE location, within minates Tries, Cn Accommodate A gen- tlemen, with fl his wife, oF thre oF four single rooms, jal board, Ui Mtbe comforts of 8 Morne. Tnguite at 2 cliatny ote, Brooklyn. Reterenees cxchange® GARD IN BROOKLYN--A LARGE UNFURNISHED room, with closet and clothes press attached, suitable emia and hit wife, to Tet, with boaed. “Location nes. é he. agennt, aud nese the Gerry. ‘Terms reasouahle, Apply at CARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND wif, crtvo or thret finite conttomen, ena be ACoora mnedated with pleasant rooms ig a family where few boarders are taken, in 9 pleneant Joeat®On, Bye minutos walk of Fal- forty.’ Apply at 07 Hicch ateoet, OARTD WANTED—FOR AN” BLORRUY PAvys tv A private family, tw the upper part of the ‘ OOM With firc place, eithor hod or unfuri \wet to exoced Bb per Weck. Address Widow, Herald office. CARD WANTED—DY A GENTLEMAN; DOWN ; a 'niew el ‘Norms: }- town preferres nd room with conveniemecs firs will reguired, A Fmoron, Herstd office, with partion. rash aug torme, as ve tier Will bo metiged, ———————— OARD WANTED IN BROOK! fm Baan tad hus wile, eousatng of faraisbed ree pad tod ry distance Ioeation, Ei ‘armen. Horsia tthe ————— EE EEeEeeannn—_ drea, may at 119 Nineteenth street, be tween Seco: y OARDING.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN C, comm. with plessant rooms ‘beard; Brat ae getear a hae 2S be accommodated also. papacy a maya house Nos. 49 and Bi Weet aa ably located between the Fifth ax on either side. “aie age va. "The house, ls of" the best clades OARDING.—FOUR YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAM vate family, dorm, by addressing Yorkville, Herald oftees’ *™ PoAwrIN.—a WELL roRNremED P. i Phe at ah tt "ean a ttt toon street, near St. John’s park. Ho-argwe-two GENTLEMEN AND TERR Wives or for je gentlemen cam find atreet, near the Bow- OARDING—AT BRO. Boremtnetrces, nearly oppose Grace Chase heedaee, x furnished root for gentlemen and their riveg or ithout board, ‘ ee ateoieat Ra a 0 let with or ge ery THREE GENTLEMEN AND’ their wives can furnished rooms and board, has all the modern improvemen| Apply at 256 Twelfth avenues. References ARDING AT 94 WARREN STREET.—FURNISHED B rooms to let, suitable for a a and mite two with f, neatly a private Ai house aie street, between ie Menus gw Indies, aedcmmodated wi al ker eat in. Prices moderate and the comforts Sixtons joyed. OARDING AT THE COLLINS HOTE B' ‘Canal street.—A few with ile nage Tooms, will be let with board, reasonable terms, the winter, Rooms all front ¢ TALLMAN & MAPES, Proprietors. 'URNISHED ROOMS.—TO LET, TO ONt OR TWO ingle gentlemen, with or without brcn':fash = and pleasant room, neatly. furnished, toget ice with w bed com, in & house occupied by a small family, Inquire at 36 URNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT 10RD, FOR GEN- tlemen, at 19 Jay street. Also froat basemont to Leb, auitable for'an offles. Apply a8 abov». Madar gg ROOMS TO lete with modern conve! ed. Apply at 123 Crosby tres FPURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FOR GENTLEMEN , at 1 Walker street, wos! of and noar Iway—the 1o- cation pleasant and cou: cnicat to those whose business is down town, URNISHED ROO™ can find able a No. 8 Dover strect, rms reasonable, ENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, AND- SINGLE ntlemen, can be accommodated with board and well farnished room’, on the first, second, and third floors, on yery reasonable terms. Apply’ at 65 Watts street, two deors from the corner of Canal and Hudson. OMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.—A HAND- some suit of rooms on the first floor, with bedroem, kitchen, bath and Beene 180 @ handsome room on the first fleor, furnished, and with board. Inquire at 86 Fourth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, ong block from Broadway. ee euuuEE 10 SINGLE GENTLEMEN.—A FURNISHED ROOM to let, toa simle gentleman, in a strictly private family; ory attention will be to make it comfortable. “Apply pork rect, ® few doore from Prine. References ged, “ ee, HE PARLORS AND THIRD FLOOR OF AN ELE- furnished tel TO LET.—TWO hr af toa ar commodations, without board, F a? 4 house = ot ane amall x je gentlemen. House 001 The fainily is small, and nearly private. Inquire st10 Not. son place, one biock from Broadway, between Eighth. street and Waverley place. ag LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR GENTLEMEN 01 gas, bi hy deo. Apply at 123 Crosby siree:. ig ITH BOARD, A FRONT ROOM AND BED- ee on second floor, at 29 Hubert street, Reforonce re- quired. 10 LET—IN A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAMILY, front 9 parlor , With breakfast and tea. Please apply at 548 Greenwich stroot. References required. BOARD pal 5 the comforts of a home, in one of the tions, where the cars continual); airing at Second Prot Ae: two ave ie, near Fourth street, ‘Also, a room reasonable. COMFORTABLE ROOMS, ON THE ENGLISH a 6, OF with rin sttendon, Partial boerd, with a WAsm-ar A GENTLEMAN, HIS ca pias two sons, a room and bedroom, (unfurnished Jounin Parton eres eran telecast my panabe ae 4 ‘and required, Address A. Post Ofte, LL, FURNISHED ROOMS TO B: 4 a EB LET, With if required, in s first class house in Seventeonth street, near Fifth avenue, ocoupled 3 - net Arewbe, oconpled by. peiva only. "Per informa’ of Spring treet MUSICAL. SUPERIOR SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE) A Pisnoforte for sale for cesllnan takes metaltio makers} not three monthe ia use, Feawe gol oe - ba, _I0 can be seon at 15 Chambers st., from 9 Wil'S o’cloek. ME, ROBERT NEWMAN, TEACHER OF THE PIANO. forte, to inform his pat: tl from 19 ‘Choate street and ae con cate RAR RAR AAR ene ENCHES WANTED—WITH BACK! APPL’ B the Post @floe, Bille House, Astor re meee ‘ARDWARE WANTED—A GOOD ASSORTME! Fitri senting r paring 1040 pers ime investment. Address “ Har ware” Herald other ‘dud ART OF A HOUSE WANTE! WITH A 8M, te med Tent los. de wer one mile and « half’ from t t te exceed $12 por month. Os, Herald ethos. 10 DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.—WANTED to purchase, a small di ree Fete bi Addross De, H. ‘ian $00, and rent not to excesd 18] Mulberry street, for three da: W ‘viciveard, fora famaly of tee adel ines dant ‘ith bom house, bet corti na ret earen aa erase Ry ference ads Fourth av. ferred; re! ‘and given. dress box 646 Post Office, stating particulare, ‘ANTE! A SMALL FAMILY, WA nonthe ofucte, saute of roams on bowed Sogn RES ieecd wee nideot T avenue; wlth s peivan street, % forred. Best of references excbanged. Sie hoe Horald office, ‘ OCOPARTKERSHIP NOTICES. —PARTNER ‘> 500 WANTED WITH THE ABOVE maurt be an active business man, ibted references. Address Y. Hi —WANTED, A PARTNER, (NO! (),Proverant eh ‘good referent eatads * test of, ina hich will reral, thous: dollars . Apply ir. THORN, Bo Broadway, third floors room Iie te $200. —WANTED, A PERSON WITH THIS AMOU! to join the advertiser in purchasing « safe Lure epeottation, from which, if rightiy mans twe thoe- sand doMars oan be made thi iter. jeaso 02 o'clock at B12 Bronaveay, third Moor, tesa Nee eee (TBE COPARTNERSHIP IRRETOFORE RXISTING BR tween the subscriber: t 4 tecvelt & Co,, b this day “ah edlhy eaten eit wm: Kew York, Nov, 2, Lagi ANOS un ed hav ship, undar ‘amo or style ob Jacob A. Wee 1 for th io of the business UrHateton etreet, Rake ven erent: eeeeuene Be ea al New York, Nov. 7, 184, - STBPHEN a HE COPARTNERSHIP | Lage ISTING bet he to jacob Te Cin is tala poe an -&. ea tervelt & Co,, is thin day iy Now York, Nov, i ce 8 £0. ‘The wndemigned have thie ship under the name and tanga. Mavecsts nk peti NJ. WESTE: New York, Nov. 7, 1804. AtEraeN G. BOGERT, ‘AURANTS. AND NINTH Sinclair's bile to call ae nurant, a fae hi aCe ‘any ertuitishinent’ fu'che tg? Eroe Tach every NHARTER OAK GRAPRS —TITIS GRAPE 18. King prope ard 9 rative of thiv country, it is Whobuve tasted them, to hey ripen the first of Seprember, inch and whatiin ciameter. Sauplos oF t even MENG, 7 John atrsct; alee AML Grdogs promptly attended tg by arson oy yoann tached }0 tho rertauramt, aya ae gee