The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1854, Page 6

Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Dec. 94, 1854. hing Trial of Messrs, Feliz and Lacoste—Op. pression of the Collector of the Port in the Case of Two American Vessels— Disposition on the Part of Span- ish Officials te Impede the Commerce of the United States—Order for the Revision of the Customs Rezula- Bons, de., dc. Thad the pleasure of writing by the steamer Isabel, Charleston, yesterday morning. Since which we have ‘mo new features in the cases of the prisoners Felix aad mpes. It is not yet made knowm, by the govern- ment the day on which their public trial will take place, paich will consist in reading the declarations of the **ficeal”’ against them, which they must meet with refu- on, by undoubted testimony, on the instant—faiting lwhich, #0 be adjudged guilty of whatever the ‘fiscal’ thas charged. The allegations of the ‘fiscal’ are predi- or supposed to be so, upon secret denunciation the delarations of Fernandes, the patriot agent at Baracoa, to which Mr. Felix has had, and can have, no ortunity to respond with proof, as their very nature ill be unknown to him until he is called upon to er. The trick of giving the prisoner several names Spanish officios, from which to select counsel, is un- thy of the character which Concha has obtained for Mberality and humanity, as it is notoriously absurd that can be the ageat, friend, or counsel, expressed in tweaty. That General Concha is obliged to yield to finesse and management of his second in command, General Manzano, 1 do not believe, and I trust that he yet show himself superior to the malignant asper. n which the gall of Peruela spread before the world jainst bim, and that the blood of these men will not be upon his head. The trial, as he well knows, is but @ form of expression ander the law, ef that which has n previously determized in secret, without giving he prisoners any chance whatever to refute, by testi- wy, equal in character, and superior in worth and in @grity, to that upon which the prosecution is based Ve wait to see, with very little hope, of anything fa- «rable to the prisoners, unless through some energetic tion of the United States. Their remonstrance has of. a proved of no value but, as the Spanish journals yay, to “excite a laugh’? with those who enjoy the tor- res they prepare. We have two cases of most unjustifiable oppression on part ef the collector of this port, upon two American essels—going beyond even the iniquitous suggestions “Garrich,” who guided the action of “Roca,” in the k Warrior, C. B. Hamilton, and other vessels, under the fiag of the United States, of that period, which have yet been adjusted. Finding that his’ predecessor caped with impunity, the present collector follows in footsteps, overreaching the prints that mark his th. The brig Jovathan Cilley, from Mobile, with lum- for this port, having eucountered a gale of wind, the im was compelled to pass over the side a part of her o; and under the impression that he must manifest nearly as he could what remained on board, acted ac- ingly. The law uires that the whole cargo taken shalibe noted in 1) nifest given to the Custom Mouse, and a note made at the bottom or margin that ef her ca had been thrown overboard for the fety of the vessel, &c., and gives vaty four business two days—in which to make the correction. The n called at the Custom House to correct his mani- ‘on the day of arrival, within the legal time, and to protest, on account of loss sustained by the veasel— th of which were denied bythe collector. The con- then called upon # notary public of the govern at, togo to the Custom House with the captain and - ud there note protest ‘inst the whole action pf the collector, and expressing all the circumstances of Cane. ‘This prevents the collector, in the future, when the stion comes up for discussion between the United tes and Spain, from denying his action, as did Mr. ca, in perjury to his soul, when reporting for the in- of the two governments the cases of the Black and CB. Hamilton. The bark Magellan Cloud is cisely in the same circumstances, and the same course been pursued by her consignees. In both cases morials have been made to the Captain-General, and in not to be presumed that at the ex; of good hand truth, he will follow the example of General uela, or it the suppression of important facts, h fraud: it alterations of the documents placed on custom files, to sustain him in a false ition. But out serve to show the det ination on the officials of every grade, to throw obsta- , to frustrate and impede the com- “believing thatthe government of management ing that the government of t d States is incompetent for protection abroad, be- the precincts of Greytown ; that they will not en- retribution for any enormity that the Spaniards choose to perpetrate. This makes a fine commen. hy a recent order of General for revision toms regulations, for the ostensible purpose of ci ting commercial intercourse with Cuba—but pos- Ibly those facilities are to inure to the advantage of all ther commerce than that of the most favored nation on face of the earth. The order bears date the 16th and appoints several merchants of Havana, to be sted with the Collector, to report forthwith such anges or rules as may be requisite to meet the wants the increasing commercial iuterosts of the coantry— deo away with needless restrictions, for saving the ne of those who have business in the Custom House, to propose any measures deemed nocessary for the ovon of honest trade, and protection of the revenue the country. The order you will find in issue of the ») herewith transmitted. The names or merchants are not by any means the first we have int or wealth; but they have sense enough, by to surest something that will be tothe generai tage. General Concha an order on 7 D e 19th é is equivalent to the revision of the regis ‘the slaves of Cubs every six months. The ae of it I think will operate to the discovery future illegal introductions, with the reg of rf who have false to be filled. law the ‘‘cedula’’ ited, a protection to the pro- rol frou the paper granted—a Golan fer enh negro ¢ paper gran‘ r for each negro in our cities fn the labor thereof, and for on estates and the agricultural industry of the twelve and half cents each. transmit foll files by this steamer, to which I refer ali news, without consequence, as we publish none have circus companies, dramati: enter- Nehicken’ and bull fights, bella, private the. and other things too numerous to mention, to Mp us through the holidays. ‘examination of schools, visiting prisons, and in- of the public charitable institutions come with- the duties of the superior authority at thi« season of orf. J. H. Felix this Christmas will be filled with reflections; but we trust that brighter days may be store for him, elther through the action of clemency ‘the demands of the United States. The steamer En Gity arrived out on the 22d from New Orleans, and ite leave early this morning. We do no business of ence for the coming week except in sugar plums, (poor,) and plum puddings, with a very little ne, to make us forget down East disappoint- ot to say Bebastopol. Beelange on New York and Northern cities 23 per prem; London, 15% to 133% per cent prem. notify Jou Elias Hernamien, George Hawkins, of the American schooner C. T. Smith, and James ouse, persons ‘‘well to do,”” of Gotham, that they ordered aud three. commanded by lon Pedro Pablo Cruces, tailed titles and ‘‘Fiscal’’ of the permanent commission of this island, to nt themselves the Royal Tacon prison at Navana, in nine days from edict, dated the 19th of December, 1854, to wait hi ‘tion of them before said military commis- or Court Martial, for having attempted subversion ‘the good faith of tho ‘“‘ever faithful” at Baracoa, in rebellion of Her Majesty's subjects, and introduc- << yvillanous saltpetre”’ and arms for their instruction use—farther not said. They will come or be con- without a hearing. D. ‘Theatres and Nthibitions. way TwRATRK—There.will be no Fnglish opera it, instead of which there will be a very attractive tie performance by the regular company. The of “All that Glitters is not Gold’? and extravaganza called ‘“Ganem’’ will be Between the two pieces a id ballet di- it will be given, fin which Mlle. Zoe, Mons. , Mr. B. Yates, and the corps de ballet, will owsRy TmxaTRx.—The succesful military drama of “Massacre of Michillimackinac”’ will be repeated to- jt. Two other pieces, ‘Blind Mine,” and “Klepht of Eril Eye,” will also be performed: | Mr. J. M. Cooke jd Mr. W. R. Derr will play the chief characters in the mentioned piece, which is the groat attraction of evening. Ganpey.—This is to be the last night of the of the English opera troupe, previous to pir departure for California. Those who have not as heard the charming singing of Mile. Nau will miss a treat if they do not take advantage of this oppor. . The will be Balfe’s splendid composition the “Bohemian Girl.’’ SuRToN’s THkATRE.—Mrs. Partington will receive her lends again this evening at the above mentioned well- locality, a8 Bourcicault’s piece of satire styled atiai, someny, bg be repeated. Besides this, comedy, by Durivage, ot ‘ A Ni in,” and the favorate farce called * Living Too Fast’? i’ be played. A great many very attractive pieces ) ip preparation. Wartack’s THRATRE.—A powerfully attractive bill ix aneed for to-night. The new drama of ‘ The Sis- 4,”’ Mr. O'Brien's comedy of “ A Gentleman from Jand,”’ and the pretty litle farce of the ‘ New Foot- ‘p,” are the on the programine. The judisious nner in which cach of these pieces ix cast cannot fail d¢raw a crowded house. On New Year's night tnree » pieces will be performed. Isrnorowrran Tuxarne.—Mr. EF. Eddy, the active meger of this theatre, will appear in the principal sracter in Medina Hamblin’s drama of ‘Nick of the ods.” The successful drama of ‘‘ The Bell Ringer of ston’’ will follow. and the first act of ‘ Robert Ma- ire’ will be the last feature. The American actor, Buchanan, will shortly make his first appearance this theatre. Jomcas Mvsyem.—The musical drama of ‘ Rob i”? will be performed during both the afternoon and . Mr. J. R. Scott personates the character of Roy, Mr. Hadaway that of Bailie Nicol Jarvie, and 5 Mestayer that of Vernon. Toon’s V arterms.—A good Ethiopian performance wil! piven this evening, by the members of this popular rs A comic jiece will be performed in addi sto the above. The company is composed of aii the y- members of 444 Broadwa; COmLEY’s Gall te poeuital comt cut ba tiny oy ite soenery, its powerful cast, will layed to. tt prooobing which there Wid be w Buc ovucss:, vou. | Prise weverai good songs, dances, and various eomica- Entered for ; ities. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF AILK, | No, 240 Lxuxorow St, Bactions, 39° $21,725 $7,068 December 28, 1854. | Clo 2 7,511 1,397 | TO THE EDITOR OF THR MNERALD. i] T 2,726 1,356 In your paper of Monday or Tuesday lae!, among other Cotionanddo 44 21,504 1,877 dramatic intelligence it ia stated that [have ‘ikenor Shawls .- & 2,967 23,008 opened the Charles street theatre in this city. Thisisa | Blankets 6 806, 38,408 mistake, which it is very important te my inferest should | — —— be corrected. Iam merely employed as stage manager | Total...... 116 $56,502 Toial...... 13 $76,283 | of the above mamed establis! ment—by meationing | MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. whieh fact, you will greatly oblige, dear sir, your obe- MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. | dient servant, an old subseriber, | Linens ...... D2 $36,133 CHARLES M, WALOOT, | Do. &cotton, 2 449 Late of Wallack’s Theatre, New York. | coceee | Oy OB Total...... 10 $36,314 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Railroad, 14; tons were unusually large. strong indications of a further rise. Reading Railroad, 3; _ ll ee ‘MISCBLLASWOUS. Total...... 429 $90,419 Straw goods. 22 $5,224 MONEY MARKET. PR ap oon Frmay, Dec. 29-6 P. M. Pkgs. Value. There was a very active market at the first | Manufactures of worl. oa! “imen board this morning, and a pretty general improve- - 182 124,611 ment was realized. All the leading railroad fancies i ie were in demand at the advance, and the traxsac- : Nearly four thouesa4 see $658,077 shares of Erie Railroad stock were sold. New York Sate ee rernes | geal Central, Reading, Cumberland, Canton and Nica- Pa cee 9020 ragua Transit were operated in to some extent, on Do. wile a Ped time, buyer’s option, and at the close there were Move tee 3 At the firs: ual ro aon or sre Bessie. ase up 2 per cents, Erie In- Enicred for Was i Bonde, 14; vertible, 1871, 1; Panama | wenutactures of wool .- 116 $55,552 Bonds, 4; Iinois Central, $; New York Central Do. cotton 429 90,419 Bonds, 1; Canton Company, 3; New York Central og ail ae pts Harlem, 4; Erie Railroad, 14; | Miscellaneous... 22 6,224 Ilinois Central Railroad bapa Boece yesterday ‘mordiog Eiie Yacome TO). ....sseseeereseceeeesere sees 890 | $263,793 2. =Bince acres. Bonds have advanced 34 per cent, bat the sales have been so limited atthe advance that we are disposed to look upon it with suspicion. The pro. bability is that a large amount could not be sold for anything like our quotations. It is the general im- pression that the new Erie Joan will be taken, that the Ineome bonds will be converted, leaving but small amount to be paid in cash, or to be appro- priated to the liquidation of other liabilities. The Hudeon River Railroad Company negotiated its loan at seventy-five per cent, and received in exchange its own certificates, upon which they had raised money at the rate of two per cent per month. We understand that the Illinois Central Railroad Oom- pany will soon be in the market for a loan of three million of dollars, upon the security of its reserved lands, amounting to two hundred and fifty thousand The object of this loan is to raise the means to meet the payments of interest. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of bonds snd stocks were made at auction: — $5,000 Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Incomes, int. The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate value of foreign dry goods imported,the total amount thrown upon the market, and the total amount warehoused during each of the mst three years :— Movements or Formonx Dry Goops, Entd. for Consumption. 1852. 1853. 1854. Manuiac. of wool... $14,813,639 $25,183,054 $\8,459,245 Ditto of cotton. 10,122,415 14,541,153 4,225,445 Ditto of silk 20,826,647 81,801,820 %,103,928 Ditto'of fla: 6,304,705 8,067,180 8,422,630 Miscellaneous. 4;260,708 6,339}496 5,094,559 $56,328,114 $84,927,703 $10,305,827 5,426,130 8,774,508 13,962,084 Add. warehoused .. Total imports... $61,754,244 $93,704,211 $4,268,511 Withdrawn from Warehouse, o. 2,174,494 $,320,743 Ditto of cotton 1,446,341 1,128,742 2629146 Ditto of silk 1,918,056 1,518,206 3,091,201 Ditto of flax . 797,132 382,028 948,888 Miscellaneous .. 393,277 402}517 489,738 $6,192,182 $5,606,077 $11,479,631 56,328,114 84,929,703 70/305,827 Total thr. on market $62,522,206 $90,535,780 $11,785,458 Entered Warehouse. auiided. at ‘S vga 8 8 O05 Manufae, of wool .. 1,302,602 . 4,811,387 5 : ni 5 lo. 553¢ | Ditto of cotton .... 15,100,930 2)262'320 2/961,427 3,000 Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad * | Ditto of milk . 2127;242 Poer 188 4,142)197 emorteage) int: added... 4 Ditto of flax - '383,: 725,955 1,276,040 0 do. Buil’s Head Bank. 2% HRINCR sense Aen! SANE a vateae 20 do. Knickerbocker Bani ‘ Totals ..,... $5,426,130 $8,774,508 $13,962,684 40 do, Citizens’ Bank Mus aay gies iad 180 do. Cleveland and The total importation in 1854, compared with » So. ae Avenue pasicoed 1852, shows an increase of $22,514,267; and com- io. Delaware an nm 800 do, MeCullock Gold Co pared with 1853, a decrease of $9,435,700. The 4 do. Pacitic Steamship ¢ « total amount thrown into the markets in 1854, com- At the second board the market was slightly de- pressed. Erie Railroad fell off 4 per cent; New York Central Railroad, 4; Reading Railroad, 3; Cumberland Coal, 3; Canton Company, j. ginia 6’s advanced 14 per cent. The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's Office to-day, were as follows :— 'y ce. The Seventh Ward Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent ; the Commercial Bank of Albany, four per cent. The coupons of the La Crosse and M. Railroad Company, due on the Ist of January, will be paid at the Broadway Bank. We have received a good many communications re- lative to the opening of the books of the New Ha- ven Railroad Company. The cause for closing them no longer exists. A new board of directors has been chosen, the over-issued stock repudiated, ‘and the concern is in full operation as though no fraud had ever been practised upon its stockholders. The books should be opened at one, so asto enable those who may desire to sell and tranafer their stock. Wj do not know what the present management are The receipts of the road are very large, but no one knows what use is made of them. ‘The affairs of the company are as great a mystery now as during the administration of Schuyler, and we have no reasen to believe that they are more honestly conducted. We hope some effort will be made at Albany this winter to place this company in a proper position before the public. A portion of the road is in this State, andour Legislature have the power to investigate its operations and condi- tion, and a committee should be appointed et an early day to take such steps as will best secure the \ iterests of the people of this State. The circular of Isaac 0. Davis gives the following review of the financial affairs in Cincinnati for t! § week endirg Wednesday evening, Dec. 27:— The past week bas been, as we intimated it would be, in our last issue, one of unusual stringency in monetary payments have been larger the past week than any other week during the past year. has not inereased ; but we think the week will show a somewhat different state of things, the most of persons ha ments for the first of January payments. After that time we hope, to enter upon an iimproved condition of waiting for. affairs, and of currenc; commercial affairs, confidence be tend itself. ‘A source of encouragement is the favorable indication of a rise in tl resumption of navigation. tinual quite general. plenty, Stock operations are still limited,and no very percepti- ble alteration in prices. There is quite a disposition among holders of ktock to trade, andin that way a large amount of securities change hands weekly. as much the want of confidence as scarcity of money, which retards and puts a damper upon st SALES AND QuoraTions FoR THE Past WEEK. 40 shares Cincinnati, Hamiton and Dayton Railroad stock, 65c.; 120 do. Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanes- ville Railroad stock, 36¢.; 58 do. Covington and Lexing- ton Railroad stock, 32c.; 33 shares Eaton and Hamilton Railroad stock, 3@c.; 115 do. Fort Wayne and Southern Railroad stock, 10c.; 26 do. Indiana Central Railroad stock, 4434¢.:'60 do. Indiana) road stosk, 43e.; 56 ds 42 do. Ohio and Miss’ for the last three days, and we learn it has been The streams which are depended upon to help the river are swollen and rapidly flowing out, which has a tendency to engender nens in the faces of the business community. « Freights have accumulated in all the ports on the river, as well ax In our city, which will give ployment for a large number of steamboats and laboring AM these circumstances will petus to business in every department. Produce will now be count, and exchange wil ments will bedrawn against, and will make exchange ano fo Little i Railroad stock, 40c.; 115 do. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad stock, 42c.; Ohio and Mississippi Railroad stock, 373¢¢. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and pared with 1852, shows an increase of $19,263,162; and compared with 1853, a decrease of $8,750,322. ‘The value of dry goods entered for warehousing Vir- $1000 Georgia 6' $68,080 94 | 1000 Virginia 6’ 252/481 49 | 1000 Harlem Ist M 8,434,529 90 31,460 95 do.. 25000 Erie bs ’83, b60 3000 Hud R 1st mb 5000 Pan bs, 2dis bé 6000 do b60 E 2 10 Del & Hud © Co. 106% 100 do... .at 60 10734 50 Nic Transit Co.s3 500 do... 100 do .... b60 50 do 17 NY Cen RR..... 10M Central BR.. 83 $10000 Virginia 6’sb4 Ox "00 akts Read RR.b30 72, al & 2000NJC RRbds 92% 100 do. . e 10000 Har lst mt ba 80 2000 Erie In bs..04 10034 1000 IC RR ba 3 663, 380 "he aupply coming d » an | 5000 do....b60 67 ‘already made their arrange- 10000 NY Cen RRb 83% 300 29 100 shs Cumb Coal.. 283; 300 .... 80 29% 50 do.....b60 283; 20 Hudson River RR 34% and trade ex- | 50 Canton Go...b10 19% 60Cleve & Tol RR.. 53 held out tous in | MON Comte. 68 Fiver and the CITY TRADE REPORT. It has been raining con- wane. Des. 20-8. Xt Asis were very dull, at $7 25 a $7 37% for pearls, and $6 50 a $6 62% for pots, per 100 Iba. - Por AND PRARL ASHES spared tak Yorn. Ist. 4. ad. ope and cheerfal- Years. “Conra. 1848. 1849, g tive em~ ve @ renewed im- forward on Eastern ac- mbt decline, as the whip- Tt is sales. tis and Cincinnati Rail. liami Railroad stock, 85 45 do. Srock ox Hanp, Decewaxe 31. 1 ~ -Pots—Bble. vaiue of foreign dry goods entered at this port for 2d. 3d. Com’d. Total. consumption, for warehouse, and also the with ae aati Sie drawals from warehouse, during the week endiug 47119. 85 = «1,939 and including Thursday, Dec. 28, 1854 :-— oe oe ee MOVEMENTS IN ForxIGN Dry Goons, ——— -Pear|s—Bbls .--———_—_. Entered for Consumplion. 1st. 2d. id. Con’. Total. MANUPACTORES OF SILK. MANUPACTU! 1,708 237 68 R206 Phys, Val. 2353, o 7 — “a Silks. . 7 $67,354 1,084 3588 $3 1,503 Ribbons 14 14,129 435 20482 1 ‘812 Plaxbes 4 See} 29, 68 “ob 97 Velvets, 2 314 Do & cotton. 27 45,793) Barapsrurvs.—Flour continued to tend upwards; the Cravats 3 2205 Shawis...... 2 1,056 | day's sales comprised 6,200 bbls, ordinary to choice Shawls... 3 1,188 Btate, at $9.0 $9 50; mixed to fancy Western, at $9 25 a Silk & worstd 64 27,656 $9 75: and other kinds in rtion; 500 bbls, superfine ecoreeee 16 9,800 Canscian, * oo 13 596 3, in bond, aad $10 0 $10 ban ==} 244, free; 1,7 _ mixed to fancy and e nth: Total...... 182 $124,611 ern, at $0 12%, 9 $10 75; 100 bbls. ze flour, at $6 75a MANUFACTURES OF FLAK. $7 75; 400 Ubls. Jerscy corn meal, at $4 25; and 200 Linens.,,,... 150 $83,857 hhds. Brandywine do., at $21. The mo’ in grain Do & cotton, 17 1,807 included 2,500 bushels Sonthern wheat, at $2 for com- Laces........ 1 600 mon white and prime red; 300 bushels rye, from the rail- Handkerchfs. 16 10,560 6 road depot, at $1 38; and 82,000 bai corn, at 2. a Thread.,..... 8 %456 © 18 1,811 | $1 01 for Western mixed, and 98¢. a $1 for Southern Ginghams. 316,174 | white and yellow, per bushel. State and Western oats , Muslins...... 11 45 | were in fair demand, at O4e. a 60c. per bushel. Tous. Embr do. 4 6,519 Correr.-—Selea were made to-day of 500 bags Rio, at Straw goods.. 96 $27,024 2, 9%, a 103ge. per Ib. The stock on hand comprised Feath & flow. 24 6,640 24,600 bags Rio, 3,000 Maracaibo, 1,000 government Lea gloves... 4 8,401 Jaya, and 1,000 St. Domingo. Embroidery.. 13 13,904 Corron was inactive and languid, the sales not ex- Corsets . 1 238 ceeding 500 bales. Clothing 132,827 — —-—~ | __ Freicnrs.—Rates were without material c! 600 — ——__ Total....,. 652 $152,041 | to $00 packages of provisions were engaged for Lav Total...... 161 $58,064 including bacon at 15s. per ton, pork at 2s, # 2s. 34., Wihdrawn from Warehouse . | beet at 2s. Gd. Cotton was at 522d, and corn at MANUFACTORES OF WOOT, MANUFACTURES OF SILK. 4x4. in bags, To Bremen, 100 bales of cotton were 19 $10,465 § . MM 645 | taken at !yc., ond a lot of measurement goods at 20s. 9 4794 1 09 | There was no alteration to notice in rates for California, 2 «bn 40 4,408 | or Havre. Two vousels were chartered to load with lum 2 183 | ber for Buenos Ayres at $17 & $13 per thovrand. — ——]| _ Hay.—There were 600 bales river teken at $1 for ship- Total,..... 57 $12,940 | ment, and $1 124; for local use, per 190 Iba. ‘New were moderately active, at dc. a 36e, Ms NUPACTURER OF FTAX. Linens ..,... $13,872 MISCHLLANKOR. 1 Suaw goods, 4) $8,056 | | Liab wan inactive and Latus ruled dull ane heavy, at Jixy.— Koch land was in bet $1 for common, and $1 12% for SI Soveath, por M. cas! be apgly vad lnaaiien, oh lump, per bbl. Motacem.—Nothing of any consequence was done in this line to-day. NavAL Store8.—Rosia turpentine was beld at 4c. a 1,000 bbls. Wilmington crude turpentine lbs, end tar were unchaaged. Spirits 47c., cash, O1#8.—Nothing new oecurred in whale, sperm or olive. Linseed was retailing at 8c. a 82c. per gallon. Lard oil was in limited request, at 80c. a 85¢. per gallon. PRovBIONS.. was pretty brisk. The sales reached —Pork 1,100 bbls. at $12 87 a $13, for mess, and $12 25 for prime per bbl. Ge. per Ib, lard feteww beef taken at full {meats were unc! hogs were selling at Sige. a ed. Some 400 bbis. (Oc. a 10340. per Ib. There were 850 bbls prices, Sales of 700 bbls. com priine mens beef transpired at $21 per tierce. Ohio # Btate butter was obtainable at lic. a 19. 25c. per Ib. Cheese was in request at 10c. a 1 and 20-8 isge. pe Ib. Aucy continued inanimate at previous quotation IMPORTS OF RICE INTO NEW YORK. Tierces. The imports of 120,000 to 140,000 tierces, Exports From New YORK. Year: Tierces. 185 25,973 1903 Fears. + 40,064 1853. 41,456 Yegrs. 1 25,479 1854. ves 46,587 rough rice average Annually from 26,131 Stock rice on hand to-day, 4,500 casks. Svoans.—The market was very quiet, and prices were unchanged. Tatiow.—Prime was held at heard of no important rales. Tovacco continues firm with a 12Xc. per Ib., but we moderate demand. The sales were 121 hhds. Kentucky at 63;¢, a 9c.; 123 cases seed leaf at Te, a 8¢.; 3,700 Florida at 15c. 23c., per Ib. Woot.—We have no new featare to notice in the trade Everythi gloomy prospect a continued. ext: dull with » We have ipa ane traneae- tions to report, but give below quotations of nominal prices for the various grades of toreign and domestic— cuty 30 per cent ad valorem:—Americaa, Saxony fleece, B8e. a 42c.; full blood merino, three-fourth merino, 30c. & quarter merino, 25c, a 28¢.; extra, pul superfine, pulled, 27c. a 29¢.; No ed, 30c. a 32c.; Valparaiso, unwashed, Ie. a 14¢.; South American common, l4c.; extra ‘Rios, washed, 143g. @ 163¢c.; 20c. a 226. Peruvian, wash 8c. a 9c.; Cordova, washed, washed, 26c. = 2ke.; African, washed, f8e. Smyrna, washed, 23¢, Mexican, per Ib, . ‘Wuiskky. son at 37 }gc. a 38e. per 36e. a’ 37c.; halfand 33c.; native and one 2c. a 36c.; 1, pulled, 20c. a 23c.; , 130. & unwashed, .; Bast India, unwashed, 9c. a 18c.; unwashed, 13c. a 14c.; unwashed, 12. a lde., # transpired of 350 bbls., Ohio and Pri- gallon. Retail Prices of Family Marketing. The annexed list shows ® gratifying decrease in the prices of meat. The market, as might be expected, is full to overflowing with all kinds of marketable commo- ities. The dealers complain that for this season of the year there is very little doing. cheaper, as are alao vegetables, Poultry is somewhat the mild weather we have had keeping down the price. Fggs still keep ata high figure. The oyster business is quite brisk just now; the prices, however, remain about the same. With the exception of codfish there is very little fish in the mar- ket. Potatoea.and apples are still quite nigh, nor is there any reason to suppose they MEATS. Beef—Hind quarters, per Ib. Fore quarters’ “ Sirloinsteaks, Porterhouse steaks... Rump steaks, per Ib.. Roasting pieces, 4 Veal, for quarters Veal cutlets ... Pork—Fresh, per lb Hams, smoked, Shouldera ‘« Sides, uF Sides, pickled, Jowls, Smoked beef, Sauinges, Bol tae If-peck. Do. BUTTER, Butter—State, per Ib... will fall in value, $008 a $010 006 a 000 — a 0M — a 016 012 2 0M -014 s 016 07 s 010 - 007 a 010 6 a 012 — a OM 008 a — — s 018 010 a Onl, O12 a 018 009 a2 010 010 2 On — a Ol — 2 0” — a2 014 — a 010 — a 030 ioe — we — peo ~ eo e PRITITETE Lier resl x SESESESSSSSSELIE SSRASTSSRSSES POPPE REP HEE PE POPES PPDPE FEE EP ODD eewocoeocoocoocs © HHaNcHonMoH o oe con S88 & x vee rere) i 7 -o ¥ [1S esesliitise sss scasccses SoSSSE8 aie _ REE EAY gegagde ged HLitigs (isl asee x eorocece® B88z 3h ecooo [ILL eee PS = & & s ‘York.—Charles’W. viel , Sarah . Bartholomew Ros B. Atterbury, To the defendants, Sarah Siren COURT, CITY santa mptiat Sng Lifatah agains! Eliza yr Levy, Abraham G, avy, well, Pierce, Ro! William Fleming and’ Asron M.’Barr.— J. Levy and Abraham G. Levy.—You are hereby summoned and swer the complaint in this action, u G bert juired to an- which has been dled im the office of the Clerk of the city and county of New York, o¢ the City Hall, in the eity of New York, and to serve a copy of your answer to the subseriber, at his office No. time aloresaid the the eourt for the relief demanded Dated Dee. &, 1864. GHARLES R. LYNDE, Plaintiff's Attorney. ‘NITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Carson_Bre' trustee of Mrs, it Henry ite, Jeremiah Simonson, Charles M. Simonson, executors; Jas. E. Mary Simonson, &e. ‘Sylvanus Lyon and wife Willetts, S Jourdan & Co,’ Patrick.—To Henry Castro you are hereby summoned and complaint in said com 9 Court «' int on , Brook- lyn, within twenty days after the service of this sum- ively of the day of such service; wer the said complaint within the plaintiff in this action will apply to in cmp. KINGS and Amelia Cas- 2 Willetts, Biward hard Sy amen Guillaume Merle, Ric! ‘and Amolia Castro his wife, juired to answer the action, which wen filed in the office of the Clerk of the henge Oe mr a at the city of Brooklyn, on the sixth day of City Hall, in the December, 1! and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subseriber, at hi city of New York, within twent; office No. 54 Wall street, in the service days after the of ihis summons on you, exclusive of the day of such rervice; and if you fal to a1 within the time aforesaid, the applr to the Court for the P awer the said intiff in this complaint action will demanded in the com- int. WM. ELLERY SEDGWICK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated New York, Deo. 15, 1854. Ne Fare, $276 in M.; second eiovping t all way stations. pati and the West, and for Norfolk, &e., and fre in nad 104, M., aad OF, and $3 in 8 and 10 class, $2 36 in 10, at12 M., st 92 nok! fer iLLER®S’ GUIDE. maar ni Fhop o 08. portage stam p20! & balf-year.—This newspaper print- per i and beautifulas a specimen of art, is Cd in Iwo Sireulated hy members of all the principal express cehbanies, whose routes radiate from Boston, Bartforg jew Haven, New York, Albany, Philadelphia, Falting®?y Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Charleston, and San Transeo. During th e year 1655 the Express 7 wip contain twelve | nd elegant engravings, ilius- ing ecenes in th Turkish war and other sub- Retn of great pablie interest. A few advertisementa will be inserted, and warranted a profuse circulation in two thousand different localities in the United States, Canada, California, and Australia. Subscriptions, &e., be addressed, pre-paid, to = re LP STIMSON, Editor, 36 Broad way. WORK OF INTENSE INTEREST.—‘ NOTES ON A Duels and Duelling,”” alphabetically arranged, with a preliminary historical essay, by Hon. Lorenzo Sabine. 1 vol., 12m9. Price $1 This work see sketches of the principal duels, from that between David and Goliath, the first on record, to the present day; and contains a full account of those of importance, including all of historical interest in the annala of this country. The duels between Hamilton and Burr, Clay and Ran- dolph, Decatur and Barron, Cilly and Graves, as well as many others, are related in full; and the author’s fami- liartty with history, and his iotimacy with men .n pub- lic life, has enabled’ him to bring to light facts of great interest and value. The avidity with which every ac- count of a duel is sought for and devoured, led the sa lishers to hesitate before offering the public 2 volume containing such # fund of interesting exciting mate- nial; but the bigh character of the author, and a peru- nal of his historical essay, have convinced them that the publication of the work is destined to exert a highly be- neficial influence. CROSBY, NICHOLAS & CO., Publishers, Boston. ORRIS & WILLIS’S HOME JOURNAL FOR 1855. — Subscribe at once if you desire the numbers from January. Terms $2 a year in advance. Publication office 107 Fulton street. AGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR THE holidays, at a bargain, at No. 2 Astor House, Broadway. Heath's K e, 1855, edited by Mise Power, with Bro, cloth highly finished plates by ‘the first artists. it... ee tere noes 5 O The Book of ‘Beauty: or Court Aibum for 1966. “Gems gf charming portraits of the young female nobility. ures Illustrative of the 4to., cloth gilt antique.. Shaksperean Tableaux; Pi fintshed in Great Poet. Hig! colors, with letter press printed in gold. ‘Imp. Gro., in cream enamel, patent Books of Exotic Birds.” Beautifully” painted ‘plater, with letter press in gold, Imp. 8V0......-...006-+2- 83. Gems for the Drawing Room; ‘exquisitely colored tableaux of fruit, flowers, ke. Folio.............+.-83. Humming Bird igre A Book of Bird Beaut; Painted from nature. Imp. bvo......... Picturesque Scenes and their Associati: Swiss landscape, &c. Folio, finely colored plates... .$3, Miss Strickland’s Queens of England. Lives of the Queens of England, by Aguet Strickland, "Best ibrary edition, with portraits of every Queen; superb copy; calf, super extra gilt and gilt edges; 8 vols.; London, 1850.2... esecqeseeccceserseseres ee Illustrated London News, complete set, with all the supplements, &e., from the commencement to 1854; 23 vols., half calf, and many thousand illustrations; price $100; a rare book. Together with a great variety of miscellaneous books for the holidays, at equally low prices. J. L. MAGAGNOS, No. 2 Astor House, Broadway. EWSMEN AND BOYS AHOY!—NEW PAPER—THE Broadway Belle—Ready Sunday morning.—Con- fents:—Great Prize Play, Grand Sparring Exhibition between Barnum and Greeley, Barnum’s Baby Show, Pretty Ankles, How to Get Fat and Keep So, Editor's Bow, Publisher's Bow, Ladies Beware, Sweets of Life, Comical Mistake, A Married Rake, Anthony Street, Note from a Greene Btreet Belle, Who is She? \dway De- serted, The Drama, Honor to Whom Honor is Due, Dri- ven to It, More Mystery, Poctry—To My Night’ Key, New York Pickpocke gt A 5 Wanted fe Loafers —a Caution, Four Richmonds in the Field, Military— the Horse Guards, Our Next Issue, it of the Times, Vitriel Man, Third Tier, Think of it, Editor’s Chit-chat, Happy New Year, &., &c. Subscription $1.0 year— single copy two cents. sooge er pe Editor. P. F. HARRIS, Proprietor, 102 Nassau street. HE WAR.—MIRROR OF SEBASTOPOL, CRIMEA and the Black Sea. The only correct views yet iven to the public, with full information, are just ib- hed in one large and beautifully col sheet. Bont 2 ecg rts of the country, postage paid. Price cents. A. H. JOCELYN, Publi , 60 Fulton street. Agents wanted. REPUBLICAN General Committee, at Stuyvesant Institute, on ednesday evening, December 27th, the follo reso- lutions for a call of the primary election were adopted: Lond, cK party, The Democrat Reputs of the e a lican electors of the city of New ‘York are requested to assemble in their ive wards, on Saturday even- ‘the hours of 6 and 7 three dele- Committee . yvesant Institute on the first Thursday of January next, at 7% o’clock P. M.: Ai A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC five delegates to Young Men's Committee, and fifteen persons to constitute a Ward Committee for the respec- tive wards. Res That said election be held at such places and under direction of sueh inspectors as the dele- gates to this committee from the various wards shall name. First ward—Michsel Burns, John H. Williams, Joseph Fetty, at 110 Greenwich street. Second ward—James C. Stoneall, Peter Yerance, John M. French, at Stoneall’s, ‘Fulton street. Third ward—A. B. Hoath, Frastus €, Brown, Enoch Smith, at 42 Vesey street. Fourth ward—Maurice O’Keefe, James William Locker, at Baird’s, corner of Oak and It streets. Fifth ward—John H. Whitmore, John T. Heny, Andrew Clark, at such place as the Inspectors shall name. Sixth ward—Thomas Clark, Andrew Nesbit, Joba Lyng, at John Ling’s, corner of Broadway and Canal street. Seventh Wall, Laurimer W. , 176 Madison street. Eighth ward—Bernard Caviner, Daniel Linn, Thomas Butler, Hazleton’s, corner of Dominick and Varick streets. ‘Ninth ward-—John Mack, Lawrence Van Wart, Nicholas Haley, John Mack's, 654 Greenwich Tenth ward— John McCann, street. Eleventh such place as the ward—Patrick Boylan, corner of Cannon and Sixteenth ward—John Cafiry, James P. Dunn, Louis N. Glover, Seventh avenue, corner of Twenty-first street. Seventeenth ward—Jos. @ Thomas P. St. John, Thomas Riley, Hermitage Hall, corner of Allen and Houston streets. Eighteenth wa jas. Halsted, Daniel Valentine, Charles Vander- yoort, Union a Twenty-second street and Third avenue. Ni th ward—Thomas MeSpaden, Robert Gamble, William Henderson, corner of Third ave- Fihon revels Doctteg ‘Stephen Dose, 430 Livers. on, Darling, i ave- nue. Twenty-first ‘ward—James Mu. ‘Smith, yee Lynch, ‘Thomas McFarland, at Smith’s, corner of Twenty-seventh teetenances Seat, "wi damnation , Mie! , Jo a fourth between Kighth and Ninth avenues. THOMAS P. ST. JOHN, Chairman. Secretaries. the following resolutions, which ‘of the Democratic Republican See aes ame even! C. a we men committee, true to ihe instructions of thelt masters out. to themselves Icionging fo the delegates ively, in the attempt to Places for the entire wards for the election of delegates to the General and Ward Commit- tees for the ensuing year— And whereas, It being obvious for many reasons that their only object was for the purpore of controlling the co Phe bit nominating committees for the year 1865, and thereby ‘vent any honorable compromise that the deem important eu it towards its Resolved, That the city of New York be requested to d tion held under the call of the faction of of which E. W. Glover acted as as being spu- rious and contrary to every well esta’ the ‘. Reoaiesa, That we 1 the accusations as fusionists and a desire to dissolve the organization of the national ic party, with a view of returning to Tammany Hell, but ac’ only in the defence of ourselves, our ity of our party. ved, bi believi might and radio the justice of our cause and tion we maintam with the democratic party of the nation, we hereby reiterate our attachment to, and the approval of, the principles em- bodied in the resolutions of the Baltimore Convention, and doctrines avowed by President Pierce in his in- augural address to the country. olved, That believing the great principles which divided and distracted the democratic party of the coun. , having been virtually settled by ‘the adoption af what is termed the Nebraska and Kansas bill, we, there- fore, neither claim to be immaculate or so hard that any liberal conception towards an honorable compromise in view of a union of i acwase, contaminate our political virtue or soften hardness of our shell. ESE SS ea ergegage Socotra payer ergo em THE BALL SEASON. ALIS, CONCERTS, &0.—CONSTITUTION HALL, NO. 660 Breadway, between Bond and Bleecker streets, ving heen slegantly fitted upand furnished, em! ball, «upper, ladien’ and gentlemen’s dressing rooms, 1s now ready to be let for above purposes. Apply to JOHN J. MOTT, Agent, 650 Broadway, first floor. 'N CONSEQUENCE OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE . at svermbly Rooms hth ion of Journe; Marble Cutters will an at Sapo bre gt pod Broadw: , on Tues- evening, Januar; " ts $1—to be had St the door, cr of the commition JAMES F, GALLAGHER, Chairman. ‘Thomas Connorzy, Treasurer. Jon CONNELLY, Secretary. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL BALL Ait of the New York Fire Department y evening, Jan, 16, 1066, of the managers, . FINANCIAL, BE5.000 watcher enciey, Nsegars, pase’ fortes, bene ‘Ke.. oF bought for cash, tity stocks, notes, and mortgages, &e., negotiated; business coni- snd executed promptly, at 78 Nassau street, or, back effice. | TO 'AN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, $60.00 jewelry, &e., or ht for cash, wate von! J o 86 Jobn street, corver of Narsau. Oar cueeeniey and $20 000 —MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, ° confidential. Nos. 212 Broadway, and rusian siseot, rs, books, apd. property of every &e. 3, bonds and mortgages tod; real ea $50 00 0 LOAN, ON DIAMONDS, WATCEFS, city stocks, change, &e.. oclated. Business confide tches, jewelr; s, Natches, jewelzy, dry room No, 11, third story. ht, sold and ex Al siness strict! CHEESEMAN, BRAISTED & c., Brokers, , or bought for cash, Fromptly exeou at No. 102 Nassau street, room No. 2 &CO., brokers and commission merchants. gots, fegars, or merchandize of every ion. “Business $3 00 TO LOAN, ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, description, or pene it at the highest cash price, at the i fice, 166 Fulton street, Brooklyn; office hours 63¢ | 82.000 WANIED—ON BOND AND MORT- ir gage, for first rate property . A goud bonus will be give Ridtesa B. office, | $2,500, OR $3,000, WANTED—ON A | P.O. rsoderntiree step ta acsomont ueiae | howe, 25x65, and Jot 246x103. It is clear of all encum- Drances, and worth $8,000. Located in Brooklyn, about seven minutes walk from Fulton ferry, ge cy bex 278 Chatham square Post Office. GENCY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.—NOTICE 13 hereby given, that an instalment of fifteen dollars 'be paid ou eacd one thousand dollars of the Stock of the State of Hlinvis, at the offiee of the aubseribers, on and after Monuay first day of January next. The Format oe Olt Cena Boas ne ae on the near the M., Hers pon of January, 1847. The payment on New Canal Bonds, or Bonds of 1847, will be stamped on the Coupon of July, 1849, WADSW AUTH f SHET Nay GREEABLY TO THE ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION of the ‘Iradesmen’s Bank of the City of New York, ine subscribers to the stock are required to pay their re- spective subscriptions of the 2d of January next, at the banking house, viz: $40 on each full share, and $20 on each scrip share. RICHARD Y, Cashier. Dec. 27, 1854. ea beer eae is, watches, ua dle 7 ) OF "ponght for taghert cash pons B. WOOD, 69 Falton street, second. ‘ocr, frout Yoom, from. 9 A. M.to4 P.M _———— RY DOCK SAVINGS BANK—619 FOURTH STREET, near avenue C.—Deposits made on or before the (Oth of January next, will receive interest from the 1st of January. Interest, as usual, at six per cent per an- mon sums of one Nah dollars and under, order. Jamas L. Srewarr, Secretary. MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO. 51 ‘Chambers street.—Notice.—Depositors are informed it deposits made on or before Saturday, Jan. 6, 1855, will bear interest from Ist January. Bank open’ daily from 10 A. M to2P. M. and from 5 to 7 P, M. JOSEPH STUART, President, Jonn Manxixc, Comptroller. pe oe ‘RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 96 WARREN STREET, ‘one door from Greenwich —Open daily from 10 A. M: tolP.M.,and4to7P.M. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent ed on all sums from $1 to $500. Deposites- made on or before the 10th day of January next will re- ceive interest from the 1st. CALEB 8. WOODHULL, President. Sas } vice Presidents. ‘Vanpxretr L. Buxton, Secretary. Te. SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 96 M M.D. WARREN STREET, have declared their semi annual dividend on all de- posits entitled thereto, at the rate of six per cent, By able on and after the ith day of January next. 'Divi- dends not called for will draw interest the same. sa Ci CALEB 8. WOODHULL, President. Wages i L. Buxrox, Secretary. NICKERBOCKER BANK, IN THE CITY OF NEW ‘York.—The bills of this bank will be redeemed at r by the North River Bank, in this city, after this date, jew York, Dec. 30, 1854. 3A. , Cashier, NICKEREOCKER BANK.—ANY PERSON HAVING a note to pay at this bank ohn eile Cn eee ment much to his advantage by callig ac JUAN: & MEYER’S, 10 Cortlandt street, up stairs. ECHANICS’ AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTI? M tion.—December 21, 1864.—Dividend.--The Me- thanics’ and Traders’ Savings Institution have declared their usual semi-annual dividend, on all deposits entitled pee at the rate of six OF pp teog: aunom, on all suros of $500 and under; five 8 yd cong og er s over that amount able en after tne 2ist not called for will draw y of January next. interest the same as T. CONKLIN, President. James P. Haicut, Seoretary. M” EY Georg eee on Y Pei ‘ANCED ON watches, nofortes, goods, er er property, * ad the teteney and fean ‘Office, 304 Broad way, eornor of street, seco Duane floor, room No. 9. ‘The strictest confidence and honor may be relied upon. Branch office 84 West Sixteenth street. McLOUGHLIN & O'NEILL. ‘ONEY ta cg oy ae! cette LOAN AND ice, No. $21 Broadway (removed from dmtareint)s ca Gacads, plate, Spacer shied wines, spirits in bond, and every other iption of chased for cash. Apply ta available or pure! CASEY & CONLY 821 Broadway, second floor. pny ECHANICS’ AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITU. tion, 492 Grand street.—Deposits made on or be- fore the 10th of Jan next receive interest from the first of January next. Interest, as usual, at six per cent perannum on sums of $500 and under. Bank open on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, from to7 P.M. ‘By order, T. CONKLIN, Peesident. James P, Haircut, Secretary. AHQUIOQUE te ua OONN., REDEEMED (Bt per cent CHAS. B: GRANNISS, 65 Wall AVINGS BANK—THE INSTITUTION FOR THE SAV~ ings of merchants’clerks and others, No. 516 Broadway, Lay made in this Savings Bank, on or before Januge ry 10, will receive interest from the Ist Jani Bank open Sy. from 10 to 2 o’clock, and on ay; ‘Thursday and Saturda: ism from 5 to 7. Per order. iJ. Re , Secretary. ‘TOCKHOLDERS OF THE PARKER VEIN COAL OOM- pany can subscribe for an interert in the pur- el of the Jecksen, Totton and Westernport coal lands, sold st auction on the 26th December, a late the property of the Parker Vein Coal Company, the office of ,W. &J.,C’Brien, 33 Wall street. Ten per cent of the amount subscribed to be at the time of making the subscription. Those ‘to avail them- ‘unity must make application, on of before the instant, as above. New York, Dec. 26, 1854. Myer ree BANK.—NEW YORK, DECEMBER 27, JaBuak wil poy, en the ous Sey of Janan % men’s wi on y of January to the stockholders, the par of their stock; also, oat dividend of the profits, amounting to fortytwo (42) per cent. By order, RICHARD ,, Cashier. Agreeably to the articles of association of the Trades men’s Bank of the city of New York, the subscribers te the stock are required to pay their respective subscrip- tions on the second January next, at the banking house, , vir, $40 each full share, and $20 on each scrip bol daa RICHARD BERRY, Cashier. IE COUPONS DUE 1ST JANUARY OF THE LA y will be paid at the WM. DAWES, Treasurer. ILLIAMSBURG SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF South Third and Fourth streets, Williamsbu L, I.—Depositors are hereby notified that s semi-anu dividend, at the rate of six per cent per annura, on all sums of three dollars and upwards that shall have beem deposited three mouths on the first day of January next, will be paid to depositors on or after Monday, Jan. 15, Interest not called for will be passe to the credit of dey rs.as principal. Deposits made on or before the 10th day of January will draw interest from the first day of January. ‘The funds of this institution are secu invested in bonds and hl ae 4 worth double the amount loaned, and in city county bonds. The bank is opened tor business daily, (Sun- days and holidays excepted.) from 3 to 1 o'clock PM. WALL, a President. PORGY. RICARD, Le FT NIEL BRIGGS, } Vieo-Presidents, Samuns W. Trvsiow, Secretary. MATRIMONIAL. ATRIMONIAL OFFICE, 69 GREAT JONES STREET, corner of —Those to form & sticesna atte a eS emo onor Li + Sle orened & smatrinonta register, whereby any lady or gentleman may secure to themselves a partner for life, without resorting to the un} alternative of ad- vertising to exprers their wi real a ens Fs ces, requisites, &c., w wi thling concerning otters or interviews *' dential, —_———————— ATRIMONIAL.—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO FORM an acquaintance with a young lady of fair per- jonal appearance and education. He believes that = more congenial companion can be obtained in this man- ner than by the ordinary way, Where circumstances, which should have no influence, are too often omni tent the hay of a life, Addross A. Witlag Seatdenee, &e, EW YORK MATRIMONIAT, ASSOCIATION —T0 AL, unmarried ladies ‘tlemen.—Now to Neotwe members of this aqosias nm and by-laws will be sent to yd ‘six postage stamps, prepaid. Secretary, Sow York Pout 01 exchanged. Kvery~ ‘ricily cond.