The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1855, Page 2

Affairs in Mexico. GEN, COMONFORT’S ADDRESS TO EX-PRESIDENT CARRERA. ‘We stated in our Mexican news, published yesterday. ‘What Gen. Comonfort had ‘stroased a letter to the then President ad inderim—Gen. Martin Carrera—declining to ‘his invitation to meet the other revolutionary at Dolores. As Comonfort looms up largely in “eonnection with the prize of the Presidency, his acts are ‘Important just now, and therefore we translate the text ‘of the communication referred to. It is as follows:— Your EXckuency—The very great events waich have trken place in the capital of ihe reputiic, after the fight ef Gen, Santa Anna, have complicated our situation in so ext @ manner that they have ted ‘the greatest devotion and the greatest prudence on the tof the Mexicans who have any esteem for their coun- ‘to draw her out of the lamentable condition to which military tyranny has reduced her. ‘But or om that being the case, the undersigned re- ‘Marks, with the deepest grief, that on the occasion of these events private aspirations are given the rein, and that every one, while invoking the sacred names of inde- pendence and of legal order, aspires nevertheless to turn the prot of the individual or of a class, the noblest sacriBees of the Mexican people—a ity course of con- daet, which the interesting history of this epoch, fecund im the strangest somersete, will know how to quality with the name it merits. ‘AN invoke the pian of Ayutla, which isnotoriously, and acknowledged even by those having the greatest interest im opposing it, the only plank of safety left t> us after ‘the terrible storm through which the country has pass- ed; but at the same time that they declare their clinging pleasure to this anchor of safety, they openly tram- ple upon the foundation on which the plan, as a whole, yeposes after the triumph of the principles which it em- Braces, The second article of the plan is so conclusive and 0 easily understood that it is only by closing one’s eyes to the << of reason that it can be misunderstood, as it appears to be by some of those who affirm that they have. seconded it—an evident falsity, for if not so we would not be Leal the numberless inconveniences whieh are presented at this moment—inconveniences which the plan of Ayutla obviates. ‘The plan presupposes triumph, and when it shall have ecurred that tyranny shal} have succumbed in the une- = contest undertaken by it against oppressed patriot- it provides, ina formal manner, that the General- of the forces which will sustain the plan, will assume public power for the purpose of assembling the wational representatives, and that they may choose their ebief magistrate. In this manner anarchy is rendered ‘en all sides impossible. The ques! ught to be raised, without the slightest reason, on the true meaning of t rovision, is completely useless if it be considergd tha General-in-Chief of the forces composing the Tiber Py Fy to whom the above mentioned article alludes, ig his Excellency General Juan Alvarez, whom we all re- eoguize ax well’ on uccount of his seniority and of his rank, as because he has had the inc able glory of having been the first to rive against tyranny. The arti- ele in question being understood in this manner, the most natural of all, a barrier is placed against the evils of anarchy, the principal argu- ment of all those who desire to command. Anarchy is not possible if the plan ot Ayutla be observed, ae I have just manifested; bu’ if we depart from it an in: stant, then no human power can evade anarchy, because after the trimmph attained over the past, (meaning over Santa Anna) there will not bea chief or person in high position who will not deem himself called on to exercise Public power. Fach has his plotters and his partisans and ag the command is not divisible, there must result therefrom a clash of interests which may cause the very dissolution of society. ‘The argument might be resorted to that. the plan of Ayutla does not suppose the eveot of its being adopted by the garrison o/ Mexico, because that being the Inet in- trenehmen? of tyranny, it could not be thought that it would become of its own volition an anxiliary of the eauso invoked in said plan. Iknow not what foundation such a strange idea may have, but in eupposing that the plan of Ayutia contained it implicitly, that did not pro- tect the nation from the inconveniences of utter anarchy —the Principal point to which we all ought to direct our attention—for the persons who have adopted the plan of ayutla by force of circumstances cannot inspire confi- dence and have no exclusive right to arrogate to them- selves the command, while there are so many others who have better or equal titles to exercise it. God knows that Ido not speak either for myself or for the honest republican placed by the hand of Providence in the arid mountains of Guerrero, there to watch over the liberty and the glory of the nation. I say so because already, on different points, movements are rising which visibly tend to give the command of this republic to the persons who are at the head of the army at those places, without, any other title for thus changing the plan of Ayutla then ‘the force of arms and the trivial and worn out pretext of preventing the anarchy which, on the contrary, they fa- vor by these aspirations Even at Mexico, through identical motives, another ban- ner iv raised, the plan is broken through, his E: Mr. Carrera convokes in the village of Dolores the ef the liberty forces, and it is pretended that these chiefs shall nominate the President of the republ @ shall intervene, though in an indirect mode, in the convocation of the legislative corps. In these plans there is no regard ef persons; and although 1 consider those who figure in ‘them as yery respectuble. and as very competent to pro- mote zealously, disinterestedly and patriotically, the good ofthe republic, it does not belong either to them, or to me, or to any Foldier, to choose for the nation its chief n trate. That right belongs to the nation itself, con. and assembled under the provisions of the plan of which are without doubt the most just and most 3 What will Mexico have gained after two yeare of sangu’ nery etrife, in defence ot its rights trodden under foot, if now shall come to be re-enacted the furces to which the despotism that has ended in the route of Santa An: ats origin? The nation wishes to have a pledge ture tranquillity; and this pledge does net cor f mires, which are go much air contained in proclamations, but if consists in its constitution, and in the persons who shall intervene in an act of so much {x Oa what can it have more reliance than on itsel eure this pledge of a pence durable and indestructib Faithful to my purposes of religiously respecting th sovereign will of this generous nation, I had not re your excelleney’s communic il after which ot all nblished and ir the press, Miche Nuevo Leon, Coahial Goluna, declares itself openly for the accom ‘the plan of Ayutia, of the Ist of March, 1854, fications made on the Ith of the same moi remarking any other differences, purely ace p The resources of this division ar ved to the extent of the territory which it occupies, reckoning upon the absolute co-operation of the brave army of the North, and upon the decided opinion unanimously mani- fested by the above ment departments and by the people of the republic in open through the press, Py sroof of what 1 state in the preceding para- graph ie that the most respectable citizens resiliag in the places where the armed force proclaiming the pl ef Ayutla, has modified it in the terms which it t t proper, have expressed ina very positive manner their aversion to these changes either in assembling to protest inst them, or in addressing to the representatives the ol t of which is the exact accomplishment of what has been offered to the nation, and of what has served it as SB guarantee in its glorious and constant strife against the tyrant; so that in every way it foll that the national will will only be satisiied by the app! scrupulous exactitude of the plan’ of Ayutla. cognizes in the nation the right to name magistrate and to convoke through its intermedi wational convention, thereby rendering nul! and ineffi cacions persona! aspiration to the benefit of a majority ef Mexicans. There reasons influence me not to depart from the line gf policy established by the plan of Ayutla. | N verthe- Jess, ifthe nation shall manifest hereafter, and in an un- witiakable manner, its will in favor of any of the new Prestammes which are in name only the plan of Ayutla, should be the first to submit myself to it, even though Ishou'd be obliged, in doing So, to sacrifice my own ideas, my repose, and even, my very existence ; so that Whis Excellency General Alvarez Commands me not to iweist on the hostile attitude which I have taken, I shall immediately yield, in obedience to his superior orders. Under such circumstances, it only remains to me to know your Excellency’s opinion on the points allude! to im this note, and I beg you will impart to me by co: with all the frankness which characterizes you. rating to your Excellency the assurance of my cons tion and esteem. God and live ACIO COMONFORS. bi GrapaLssana, Aug. 28, 1855. ‘The Trait d’Union states that General Carrera received a subsequent communication from General Comonfort, disavowing the government existing in Mexico, and treating as worthless the convocation summoned at Do- lores. The Trait d’Union also gives the political complexion of the various revolutionary leaders, as follows:— Vidaurri demands the extinction of the army, of which the plan of Ayutla proctaims the conservation. Faro y Tamariz supports himseif on the clergy and on the arwy, the two great levers of the despotism over- ‘thrown by the plan of Ayutla. Comonfort wants the application of the plan of Ayutla as modified at Acapulco. la Liave guarantees the properties of the clergy, of which the plan of Ayutla does not say a word. The partisans of the government of Mexico (Carrera’s) pursue the application of the plan of Ayutla as moditied by the garrison, ‘The extreme ponies do not know what they want; but think they are in favor of Vidaurri, desiring the destruc- tion of the army, the maintenance of which is guaranteed dy the plan of Ayutia. The prohibitionists, baving as their o1 the Heraldo and perhaps the Patria, reject the Ceballos tariff, of whieh the plan of Ayutla prociaims the re-establishment. The Monitor newspaper is favorable to the modifica- ‘tons of the plan by Messrs. Comonfort, Haro and Vidaurri; Dut is not in favor of the pian of the garrison of Mexico. ‘The conservatives invoke the plan of Ayutla, but do not want its application. if Mr. Villareal, the real author of the plan, wi with ach pretend Is fo ack, be would be regarded nas whi acl wi regarded asa urlosity and laaghed at. ——$————— ANOTHER ACOIDENT TO A Backing Tratx on ‘THe CAMDEN AND AMHOY RAILROAD. An accident occurred on the Caméen and Amboy Railroad on Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, which nearly involved the (ostruc tion of the train whieh connected with the Belvidere Ratl- road. The train, consisting of three crowded passenger ears, while backing a short distance above Trenton, cxme in collision with the boom of a schooner lying in the canal, and which projected across the track, So great woe the shock tha’ the end of the rear ear of the tral, whieh = tb Droed on while Lacking, ras knocked. te pieces, seats torn up, throwing wenger s PMcontused heap in the Wetiom of the care The’ whole train was more or less shattered and crushed, splinters and glass lying in all diggetions, Tt was nimort a mirncle that #0 few persons were Injured; as it was, but two or three passengers were bruised, although every one in the frain was terrified at the crash. Fortunately the con- ‘ductor, Mr. Barnes, was standing on the front platform, and although badly bruised, had the presence of si signa] the engincer to stop the locomotive, © train wonld have been plunged into the canal. and the lots of life would bare been terrible. Philadelphia In to ith Aavted the legislative s At seven o’clock in the morning the and the corps of the Impe: the orders’ of the Count de la Crete- themselves in front of the Halls of National Rey had been fitted up for this ceremony, at which the Emperor himself was to preside. ‘At eight o’clock in the morning the Emperor appeared, with bis ministers, in the midet of his staff, accompanied by the high officials of the crown, members from the Chamber of Representatives came for- ward to receive his Majesty, who entered and took his seat at the side of the Baror de la Simon, President of ‘Then a magnificent full-length portrait of the Emperor, in his imperial costume, from the bert de Lochard, painter to his Jaced in the recess, where the president of the Pierrot, ranged ‘A ‘deputation of ‘M, le Baron Col jesty, the Emperor, The President pronounced a discourse appropriate to the occasion, and the inauguration of this picture, which commands admiration, both for the artistic skill which one sees displayed in it, and en account of the eminent personage which it represents, was saluted by a salvo of of twenty-one guns. ‘The first part of the ceremonies being completed, his pronounced the opening discourse. , resident of the tedy announced to his Majesty that the chamber would respond by a message to the ad- dress of the crown, The Em midst of the acclamations of the deputies, accompanied same deputation to the entrazce of the hall, A f artillery saluted the departure of his Majesty. th anniversary of the inauguration of theem- pire was celebrated on the 26th of August, wih true Hay- tien pomp and magnificence, as will appear trom the fol- lowing brilliant deseription, ‘which we translate from the Moniteur Haitien of Sept. 1:— ‘Last Saturday, August 25, at sunset, the cannons of Fort Alexander annouced a grand solemnity for the fol lowing day. This solemnity was the celebration of the seventh anniversary of the establishmedt of the empire. On the following day, at 40 cock in the morning. the as. sembiy summoned to arms the garrison which was to as- sist at the celebration of the féte, and at 6 0’clock Fort Alexander repeated the salvo of the preceding evening. ‘The troops of the garrison, under the command of his Excellency the Count of Petionville, tiled off from the Piace Petion and drew up in front of the catuedral, little later, the corps of the Imperial Guard also fil and ranged themselves around the cathedral, tillery or the Imperial guard oceupied the esplanade of intendance, where, under the ft the chamber in the mmand of Monsieur 4, it served in an admi ner, four pieces of artillery, which were bandied with so much dexterity that one would have sail r Baron Sime de that the salvos ity, regularity ‘a half o'clock, the legislative body, the followed each other with so mucl eign powers, the’ public Tunct nyés, the merchat f schools betook themse! b apils of the publie v empire, the generals, the officers of the general staff, and the ladies ef the court, pre- ti sented themselves at the imperial pal es into the sacred temple, and the entize clergy came forward to receive th When their inaje and the imperia their side, the mass commenced. dd taken their pla cesses had seated themselves Tt was recited with 6 mars was concluded, the Abbe Moussa ty cloqueut sermon, taking for his text the words i=‘ Nisi Dominus editicaverit domum, laboravunt in yanum qui edificant eam.”—Ps. 1 Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it.) mand the Te Deum the artillery re- their majestiés be- tollowed by all , celebrated with peated its salvor, and after the mass tock themselves di the corps that had assisted at this / In the evening the entire city was A Perilous Balloon Voyage=The Whole Party inti Columbian, Oct. 3.) . who on Monday started on on with Mons, Go Our description of their star enced at such an alti. ing upon them ané thelr organs of ‘The immerse concourse of perple ig gently away like morning mists, M the moment dispelled the ay ch had paled more than one manly cheek. assed over Mt. Auburn, but could not 1sides. Travelling ray ng railroad ti F yet, With persons on / e they saw Curm ‘ant, Carthage, Lockland, villages at the eame tim: Hole profoundly remarked, much wien observed smiled, but not being pre- ed to express an opinion on the subject, made no re- $ e people who saw them cal! der and other good been well provided, re disregarded. ndardsaw a heavy dark cloud in ‘ention of the voyegeurs ‘no good,” atthe same th which ‘the voyageurs tvanslated to bie sensations expe: Lelow seemed me and the pleasure J cut to them to ings, but the ta- mp of his segar, and both fell tum si was thrown out, and an altitude ¢ vary) attained. the passengers wer ut what or whe roared, that thts roaring. ws aud the rushing out of the ga would not have seemed +o loud if yogeurs hat been safe on solid earth. What makes this more probabl they perceived they were rs Amcment after the i caused by the the next thing n them to lay dow felt their nest brush threw out the a and the next fol the tree tope. pulled away at the The wind se ough @ cornfield until it a cord that swung below, f A flow of wind lashed it against an old deat M at the balloon. ing upon Mr. C tely, except some slight fr. Crippen nor Mr. Bellman were hurt. ered about in the rain and mud for half ‘y.came toa farm the car, and th ‘The place where the balloon came down was within ree miles of Waynesville, and about fifty miles from c asly hurt and ander medical msidered advisable to mo him, but the other members of the party have returned to Cincinatti, perfectly satisfied with their experience of travelling by balloon, mnt, it has not been Nativity of Officchotders Cnder the United States Government. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. As there has been some dispute regarding the propor- tion of officeholders supplied by different nations, ap- jointed under the United States government. we have to ascertain av near without partiality or We have male eve the ccmpilation wi in the main correct. can examine the «ubject themsel shows the number of persons ntment under the mpited from the “Blue Book of 18 by the authority of Congre born abroad holding offic wvernment of the United wet Rieter Phtede Za Island of Jersey [ esnensins nase msm 3 nd ten ne et 89 1 ‘ r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ‘Those employed on fees are engage! t Washington, or as e fore vary froma f FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Mowpay, Oct. 8—6 P. M. ‘The stock market to-day presents no new feature. A very Jarge amount of business was transacted, generally at better prices, All the leading State stocks, railroad bonds, railroad stocks and fancy stocks were in active demand, Cumberland advanced 44 per cent; Erie, 14; Michigan Southern, 3; Reading, 3s; Hudson River Rail- road, 1; Michigan Central, 24; Panama 34; Minois Cen- tral, 34; Galenaand Chicago, 3. New York Central 7’s declined 34 per cent; Harlem, 34; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 1{. The operations in State stocks at the first board were unusually heavy, generally at prices current on Saturday. Indiana 5’s and Virginia 6’ were most freely offered, but the eales were principally on time. A bear sale of $50,000 Virginia 6’s was made at 96, seller six months, which is 14 per cent under the cash price. Minois Central ‘bonds sold to the extent of $70,000° he principal Western railroad stocks were in demand at higher prices, Michigan Southern, Galena and Chicago, Chicago and Rock Island sold to a moderate extent, and closed firm at the advance, Reading Railroad was active, without any great changein prices. It sold in large lots, and a great deal of cash stock was offered, Camberlan? Coal is moving up-steadily. Speculators have, we believe, determined upon an inflation, and many outsiders may Le induced to take a “flyer” just for the fun and excite- ment of the thing. ‘If they make short work of it, there may be no great danger. The following sales of bonds and stocks were made at aucticn, this morning, by Albert H. Nicolay:— $15,000 Miinois Interna: Improvement, 1847, flat. 33,776 Minois Interest, 1847, do. 21000 Sacramento City Levee'8’s, Int. adde 1,000 Evie and New York RR, bonds, do 1/000 Ohio and Miss. RR. 24 mort. do 5,000 Flushing RR. 1st mortgage, do 2,000 Galena and Chi, U. RR. 1st mort. do 9°500 Chicago and Mississippi 10 a 100 rhs Reading Railroad... . 58 Phenix Bank...... 7 American Express Co 40 St. Nicholas Fire Ing. Co. 10 Columbia Fire Ins. Co 186 North River Fire Ins. Co 25 Madison Mining Co,......+ 2000 MeCullock Gold and Copper C A At the second board the market was buoyant through- out, and firm at the close. Nicaragua advanced 14 per cent; Galena and Chicago, 1; Chicago and Rock Island ay. There were numerous bids for Galena, but holders were so far above the present views’ of bayers that but a few shares were sold, A large lot of New York Central was offered at 963g per cent, but there were no buyers at that price. ‘The Aes Paid on Treasnry account Received 104 . 70 + 08 +138 a Kia ant Treasurer reports to-day as follows: — $67,511 84 211 + 89,276 28 Department, e Treasury Department . Yor the redemption of stock For the Intezioy Department For the Customs ....... + War warrants received and entered. Wax repay warrants received and entered. On account of the Navy... . From miscellaneous source: From Customs,.....+.0+ The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Com- pany in September this year and last, were as follows:— 5 Freight. Mise’s. Total. 97.185 57 7,227 03 263,538 76 81,550 80 7,888.56 225,235 73 15,635 27 Dec.611 53 98,303 03 The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad for September were ax fuilowsi— September, 1855. Do. ’ 1854... ‘The earnings of the Covington and Lexington Railroad Company for September were as foliows $36,120 65 5 edavieddsecss AOjL00 OF MriSeONNe 01s's0c4v0 de? svcbos¥ vie sow aoee'ctsc@ML, 908 TS Coupons for the semi-annual interest on the first mo: t goge eight per cent bonds of the Green Bay, Milwan- kie and Chicago Railroad Company, due October 10th, will Le paid on and after that day on presentation at & Ocean Bank in the city of New York. The carnings of the Chicago and Burlington Railroad for the month of September, 1855, were as follows:— Freight..... $119,909 79 Passenget 45,082 70 United States pa oe 1,889 29 Botilicy ues sstdere tasvys ireess As err CORA aE ‘The proportion of earnings of each road forming th line fs as followe— Freight. Pass'gers. Mail. Total, Galena and Chicago 24,972 $8,187 — $20,559 nion Chicago, Quincy. . 65,127 18,728 $517 85 84,57. entral Military 1 25,927 14,126 57143 40,025 ja and Oquaw 6.040 30000 10,903 WRAL ccc cree eeee oesD19,300 $45,082 $1,389 2 ‘ur estimate ofearnings for this road in September, made & ew weeks since, was $240,000. The company’s estimate, made in May last, was $180,000. The management so exceedingly cautious and careful in all their estimates that they are invariably below the mark, Their estima‘ or the year ending May 1, 1856, was $2,000,000 gross, an increase of thirty-three and a third per cent on th previous year. The actual earnings in the first as poorest five months have been $1,000,559, against $591,11 for the corresponding period last year—an increase o nearly 100 per cent, and an increase of fifty per cent on the company’s estimate for the same time. There is not another railroad company on this continent that cansho anything like this. It is particularly gratifying to us to see such results, for it assures us that the most sangu! ' anticipations of those who msy bave been induced by ou epreventetions to invest in the stock of this company, il! be more than realized. The charac! er of the men compose the management of this mode! road is such as to command great confidence in the publie mind, They are as follows:—John B. Turner, President and Superintend- ent; Phihp A. Hall, Assistant Superintendent; John 1’. Isley, Chief Engineer; W. M. Larrabee, Secretary; Samucl Howe, Treasurer. There is mo Peter Funkism about this concern, Everything is Wona yide, real, substantial, and the ultimate resources of the read are beyond all com, ¢- hension. It is connected with nearly one thousand miic3 of road, penetrating the most fertile and productive sec- tions of Mincis, Towa, and Wisconsin; and as that co .a- try becomes populated and cultivated, it must give an immense rmount of business to every outlet. The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banke of this city during the week preceding Saturday morning 4 504,613 1 691,193 “004.415 108,972 88/907 208,505 69,504 120,202 (akaRita mr os for week ending -$113,486,775 Sais othan Mibsvs ovcnce 128,530,819 Bit NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1855. ‘The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of the leading departments of the banks of this city from the first up to the last weekly returns:— New Yoru Crry Bayus. 5 Loans. Cireul’n. . Deo. 20, °54,. 981,053,637 12,076,147 7,075,830 exis 00 Jan, 6, °56.. 82,244,706 13,596,963 7,040,082 64,082,158 Jan. 13, °55.. 83,976,081 16,488,525 6,686,461 67,303,398 Yam, 20, °55;, 86,447,008 16,572,127 6,681,355 60,647,618 in. 27, °65,. 86,654,657 16,697,260 6,639,823 70,136,618 feb. 3, 955.. 88,145,697 17,439,190 7,000,766 72,923,317 Feb. 10, °55.. 89,862,177 17,124,304 6,969,111 73,794,342 Feb. 17, °56,. 90,850,031 17,339,085 6,941,606 75,193,036 Feb. 24, °56.. 91,590,504 16,970,875 6,963,562 74,544,721 Mar. 3, °86., 92,586,125 16,531,271 7,106,710 75,958,044 Mar. 10, °55.. 92,331,789 16,870,669 7,131,008 76,269,488 Mar. 17, °55,. 92,447,346 16,938,982 7,061,018 76,524,227 Mar. 24) °55,. 98,050,773 16,602,729 7,452,231 70,289,923 Mar, 31, °55,. 98,634,042 36,018,105 7,837,683 76,000,183 April. 7, 755,. 94,490,394 14’908,004 7,771,534 77,313,908 ‘April 14, °55,. 94,140,390 14,890,979 7,523,528 242 April 21, °55.. 93,632,893 14,355,031 7,510,124 76,744,921 ‘April £8, °55.. 92,605,951 14,282! 424, 7,610,985 75,219,951 93,003,243 14,525,050 8,087,609 78,214,160 91,642,408 14,585,626 7,804,917 78,890,608 91,675,500 15,225,056 7,638,630 77,951,218 91,160,518 16,314,682 7,489,637 75,765,740 91,197,663 15,397,674 7,555,609 76, 342,2 92,109,007 15,005,155 7,502,568 77,128,789 93,100,885 14,978,558 7,452;161 77,849, 94,029,425 14,705,720 7/35,663 79,113,185 95,577,212 15,641,970 7,394,964 61,903, July 97,852,401 16,481,003 7,743,009 85,647,249 July 14) °55., 98}415,482 16,563,756 7,515,724 85,616,033 July 21; °55.. 99,020,147 15,918,999 7,407,086 82,079,590 July 28, °56.. 9,083,799 15,920,076 7,409,498 81,625,788 ‘Aug. 4, °55..100,118,569 15,208,358 7,642,903 83,279,990 ‘Auge 11,°55..100,774;209 15,280,669 7,714,401 83,141,52) ‘Aug. 18,766. .101,264,060 14,649,245 7'610,106 81,948,671 ‘Aug. 25,765, 100,604,604 13,326,878 7,582,005 81,178,558 Sept’r 1,55. 100,436,070 12,852,823 7,620,178 81,057,211 Sept’r 8,'55..100,273,733 12,006,625 7,861,143 80,442, Sept. 15,755.. 90,397,009 12,213,240 7'721,825 80,510,306 Sept. 221755, . 98,581,734 11,655,391 7,716,492 80,105,147 Sept. 29,755,, 97,385,225 9,919,124 7,724,070 76,818,100 Gettbs 62°55. 96)515,021 11,110,687 7,859, 217 77,562°625 ‘The last returns compared with those for the previous week show in Loans and discounts, a decrease of, Specie, an inereage of... Cirenlation, an increase of. Deposits, an increase of., ‘this is full as favorable as anticipated. The decrease in discounts makes the increase in the other departments much more important than they otherwise would have been, ‘The increase in deposits and decrease in discounts looks well, and materially strengthens the banks, The discount line ix now lower than it has been since the S0th of June last, Stock Exchange. Mow: Ost. 8, 1855. $50000 Ind St 5’s bdO. 83 200 #he Exie RR 0 56 £00 do... .#8 40 £5000 do. €000 Tenn 6 50000 Virgin 6° 60000 do. 10600 a 1060 ao 5000 do 3000 Louisa 6’s.. 55000 Mixeo 6's . 3600 lo. 2000 Hay Ist M 1000 do 2000 Erie Con 10000 do.. 1000 Erie Con Bs 62 11000 Hu MtBa.s3 500 Il Cen RR Bds. 10000 9534 i 9534 2500 9534 £000 9535 5000 16000 €000 II Fred bs wprv 10600 do, .. D6 e000 do, 1000 N'¥ Cen 47 chs Mer Ex Bay £0 Ocean Bank..... 10 Bank of N Amer. 104 20 Am Exch Bank., 119 82 Metropolitan Bik, 10834 80 Corn Ex Bank... 102 9835 10 Hanover Bank... 97 250 Panama Railrowl.105 £00 Gard Gold Mi % 100 do......630.10534 00 do. + 9% BO Cleve, Col '& Gin, 107 50 Canton Go,....83 263 50 Cent Railroad. 9494 50 Nic Trans Co...¢ 18% 60 9435 a 4m 4 100 Penn Coal Co. 300 a 50 Cley & Pitts RR.be 67344 wR Resear 21 coe 2 kZO3g 00 Cleve & Tol R..b60 8435 200 ‘ 56 450 56 50 do. 66 = 820 Chi & RIslan 5575 250 do. 663g 25 SECOND BOARD. $1000 Missouri 6’... 90 100 shs Erie RR. 1000 do...b10 90 50 Harlem R&. 5000 Il] Cen RRbs.83 801; 250 Reading RR. 5600 do, ,..210 60 100 do... 100 do. 800 do. s 14 Fighth Av RR... 100 00 125 Ti Cen RR Oy 3000 Har Ist Mt Bds 90% 55 Galena & Chi RK 1213, 200 shs Nic Trams Co, 184% 164 Chi& RETRRs3 96 200 a +b80 19 200 Clev& Pits RRbSO 68 . 60 Mich Cen RR..b3 9814 50 do.....b1S 9815 50 MchS&NIRRb3O 10045 50 do... .b15 10033 10 GO..6e wes 100 Trade of the New York Canals, Statement showing the quantity of the several articles first cleared on the camals at, and the quantity left at New York during the first week in October, 1855 :— Merchandize Cleared. Articles. Erie Cancl. Sugar, pounds... 782,¢ Molasget.....+.0 Coffee Bt Nails, spikes and horse shoes, us 93,600 Iron and steel Railroad iron.. All other merchancise Hides Pig iron, Castings and iron w: Foreign salt..... Flint crockery and Stone, lime and clay Mineral c Sundries. Bris" Champlain Arrived. Canal. Canal. Flour, bbls... 11,639 37 Bean and ship’ “tuif, bbls... spirits Boards and seantling, f Staves, pounds. Leather... Domestic co Merchandise at Sundries. eee Totatoes, bushels Fure and peltry, pounds, Shingles, M.. Timber, c. f€et.... +... 606 Peas and beans, bushels Furniture ..... Par and pig lead. Castings and iron ware. Domestic wool Irom and steel « Stone ‘and clay. Mineral coal... Tolls received . RICHARD H. WOODS, CITY TRADE REPORT. Mowpay, Oct. 86 P. M. Aents—About 50 bbls. were sold, without change in wiees. 3 Brranetcyrs.—Flour—The market was in excited, and prices again advanced about 2c. per bbl., especially for common and medium. The receipts amounted to about 21,000 bbls., and the sales, to arrive and on the t, embraced about £0,000 a 25,000, included in which 4,000 deliverable in November, at $787 a $8. In- cluded’ in the transactions on thé spot were common to extra State and Western brands, at $8 25 a $5 50, with some lots of common extra Western at $8 6214 Sales of extra Genesee were small at $0 a $1050. As yet very little of what may be te fancy extra Genesee [x in market, the manufacturers of this kind of family flour ha experienced seme difficulty in securis prime lots of Generee free from sprout, witn which to prepare it. Canadian was also lightly better. Seles of C60 & 800 bbls. were made, ranging from $9 25. Southern was firmer, with sales of £00 barrels, at prices ranging from $8 50 a $10, including all grades except Gallego and Haxall. Wheat war ogain yery active, and advanced fully 2c. a 5c. on Saturday's prices. Tho sales aggregated about 125,000 bushels, the market being rwept of nearly every bushel offered. The sales embraced Western red, at $1 800 $1 82; red Southern, at $1 96 a $2 05 a $2 08 for good mixed, and $2 15 a $2 20 for prime white, with Cenadian do, af $2.16 a $2 20, and prime white Iinois brought $2 20, Corn.—The market advanced about 1s. por burke). The sales embraced about 20,000 a 5,000 bushels, at 0c. a 00c. Rye firm, sales of 7,000 2 8,000 bushels, at $1 16081 20 per bushel. Oats were firmer, with fair sales at 420 460. : wiet, with About 160 bags ave, at 143¢0, 114, and 1 ales embraced about 600 a 600 baien, the ecvence ig Litedsvalle bas weudel Ww modern improvement: ‘occupies it alone, would take a few boarders on mi in half a block. 113 East Thirty-third street. VERY NICE BROWN STONE HOUSE TO LET—WEsT? near Sixth avenue, Songiaing alxigen vies Peay rent nero aeaieae every: B, W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. cha Bi ol Rotterdam, 25,000 bushel 10s. "To Hamburg, 300 bl 5a, 6d. To California, rates were firmer, and ranged from 40c, to 45c. per foot measurement. Hay.—Sales to a moderate extent were made at 70c. ibe. Inox.—About 150 tons Scotch pig were sold at $37 a $27 50, 6 months. Morasses.—About 460 hhds Cuba muscovado sold at private terms. Naval Stores.—About 1,000 bbls., at $1 55 a $1 60, per 310 Ibs., delivered, the latter mall sales of 6) INT, $(50—WEST OF neiel in tho wlelnity of ll rooms, with baths, Derleck orden wilh treats penigaeiee antic: fi B. W. RICHARDS, 907 Broadway. STORE TO LEASE—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, above Chambers street. fy doscription, particu- RICHARDS, 407 Broadway, CHANCE FOR ANY PERSON WISHING TO COM- mence the millinery busiaess. nd ord business, to rent, low, iiton street. for strained; with its, on the wha 5 Frovisions.—Pork—The market was dull, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. new mess, at $22 25 a 37. lots at $22 483%. Prime was at $21. 150 bbls. were made, at $11 50 a $12 for country prime, and $13 a $14 tor. mess do. 600 bbls., at 11%c. a 11%c., the lat Rice,—fales about 100 casks were reported, at Se, Beene were quiet, and sales confined to jobbing lots of Cuba muscovado, (200 a 300 hhds.,) at 7i¢c. a 7c. r were made, at Wiskry.—Sales ee bbls, Ohio and prison were made, at 41 4¢c. @ 42c. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ee : A DIAMONDS.—THIS NEW AND BEAUTI- on the west side of established store, stock for sales ATING SALOON TO LET.—A GRAND OPPORTUNITY now offered for m comporent perv daloon'in Broadway, on the nsge boleh first floor of a lari b board. None but prinapal Oftice. requisite means, may w ing Saloon, box 3, 'URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—A FINE HOUSE, in view of Madison Cg a iplendidly, furnished, id bis wife in his family, by: Post Offiee, stating » Uinber of family URNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN BROOKLYN—A NEW three story brick house, with basement Routh ferry, with bath, der.’ If agreeable would board with the family, Inquire pei treet, first floor. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET.—THE THREE STOR’ house, 60 Seventh street, fully furnished, bet yas inodern improvements, Can be seen between 1@ ane sent by mailto any part of amount, addressed to L, & J. JACOBS, 407 Broad EDUCED PRICES. — WATC! JEWELRY, HES, JEW! , DIAe teen a well kuowa 1 goods in his ine at lower ir the same quality than apy other house in New ork, Philadelphia, or any olber city, and will xend by mail WATCHES, JEWELRY, & toll parts of the United States, free of Warranted a8 represented. Orders by mail, post paid, fully attended to, Waiches, with places for dazuerreotypes. Jurgensen Watches, genuine, warranted. enuine, warranted Independent Watches, for taning horses. Pocket Cbronomete: last and importer, oifers for sale URNISHED HOUSE TO LET-—A NEATLY FURNISH- ‘ed two and a half story house, situated in Amity street, near Broadway, will be let until May first 16 tenant, at a low price. street, on Tuesduy, October 9. Immediate pos RNISHED HOUSE TO LET—FROM PRESENT DATE to May next; rent $235 per month, Address T, B, & Co., Inquire on the pre Cooper Watches, ‘4 URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FLOOR, (OR PART.) to Jet, with accommodations for servant, if required. situated opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, 575 No children or boarders in the house, ve weaek NTILITY AND ECONOMY.—TO LET, IN WILLAMS- burg, in a genteel neighborhood, fifteen minutes’ walle ® new brick cottage house, in beautiful eet ‘quire at 452 Grand street, beni tn estate ion sn 2 USE AND FURNITURE T0 LET—THE OWN! being obliged (o spend the winter away, would let iurniture together with the house until next spring, and ver- hapsionger, to @ small genteel family, at a low rent; the furnl- ture was new last spring, a ble as any in town. A‘ n office, will receive immediate ART OF A BRICK HOUSE TO LET, TO A SMALL, genteel family, 152 Filleth street, between Bighth avenue and Broadway. For particulars inquire on the premises, ART OF A HOUSE 10 LET—THE LOWER PART OF mi built, dwel : part aky, “Apply at No. 47 Bank sites te ty MS WITH STEAM POWER, OR ONE DETACHED wilding, combining strength aud convenience, and Well lighted, with heating and d on moderate terms, Inquire at ALOON TO LET.—A GRAND OPPORTU: offered for & competent person. to take charge ofa used as a ball: lodge and refreauanents Te= business, None but il Jewelled, 18 carat » fall Jewelled, 18 carat. era, full jewelled. ent $175 per annut i S ma sto wadeeased fo bos 1919 Post Goid Chatelaine, or i vA basa: Gold and Vest Chains. Gold Fob Chains. Gold Pens and Fe SaokBSssssuses SSSSSezsEsEEsE mug, Seer ecoSeeno! StuSsuzsssesses *** BSSSESSSSSSSSESSSS Diamond Single Stone Pins, jond Cluster Pina auratus, tO jater loses Pitt st., near Grand, S822 Sseeee BSS8S5 attached to a new hall, which. and publie concert rooms, The suppers Ca oh ry it pete a prodiall bin 4 mre sons able to conduct it respect y ay » ‘Enq 462 Grand sweet, Williamsburg. hdl ETO LET AND STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR A newly fited up thread and need! sliuated on the west side of H f the house to let, 2,000. Apply to JOH Bilver Teaspocns, per ilver Dessert Bpce BSSSS S4SEE8 BERS Silver weddig cake knives, pie knives, fish Knives, pi forks, ice cream knives, fruit knives, butter knives, dren's seta, viz.:, knife, fork and spoon, silver cups, napkis ringe, &e. Waichea, clocks and jewelry repaired at less than usus’ prices. Waiches and jewelry taken in exchang Importer of watcees and jewelry, wholesale and'r e Nell Wall these xeoond oor a way, New York. HORSEMANSHIP. ‘ JRITTEN BY A LADY ON VISITING W. HL. DIS- brow’s Riding Academy, Fitth avenue, New York:— Jt stands upon an emis EE: The stock is worth abot 231 Thompson street. (0 LET—ONE OF THOSE VERY DESIRABLE NEW four story houses, with double staircase, the dern improveinente, ou) th of We street, between Ser enth and Eighth avenues. RM O LET—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK house 198 York street, near Grove, Jersey City; » fing View of the bay, an five min walk from the ferr; riven. Can be examined any time. Rent AVID BEDFORD, avenue, Jersey City, er of Grove street ystal Palace glows, or to CHARLES HOBBS, e Teeming with lustre bright. ‘The architecture bears a stamp Of strengih as well as ski; ‘and a perfect style 0 LET—TO A GENTEEL FAMILY, PART OF A HOUSE, No. 78 Vanderbilt avente, Brooklyn, containing Jore, with tearocm on floor, two basements ‘There is an elegance throoghout, Elaborately display'd- Refinement in arrangement made, Judiciously array’d. Nothing is waming to complete The woblenees of plan; > city can its rival f earth's domains we scan. To mount upon a prancing steed Ta such @ school as thi+ Most Oil the healihfal with delight, ‘Lhe invalid with bli For light and life and AT 762 BROADWAY, FOURTEEN LARGR elegantly furnished, including. r the whole or part to a exclusive use of the kitchen, chandeliers, children, very reaso1 aymb walter, and aif 0 LET.—THE UPPER PART OF THE HOUSE Nt 286 Madison street, consisting of the second floor, on Foom on the third floor, and back basement; privilege of bath house has recently been painted and put It will be rented to a small family only, ble terms. Apply on the premises. SMALL FAMILY, 283 THIRD AVENUE, t, third floor. Ni artments, uire on OCR JOSHUA MEAD. LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN street, ey avenue. The house e COOPER, May beauty’a freshness gleam. Description falleth very shor:, i im) ment In favor of this edidee, avi MULE SRR. And its rare beanties show. Of him who {s as teacher known, Tis vaia to round hile Me has unrival For years as well as days. ‘The art of riding gracefully, ease, been ever taught ith manners sure to please. ntleman he guides aright pupils he doth rule; He gives a finish to the style ‘Of this his noble school, A corresponding ai Is in deportment shown, Which makes the student Confident ‘The art he’s made his own, If merit is rewarded, have ample share; He studies ever ‘West Twenty-second is new, contains ten rooms, with lern ‘Will be let for a term of years. Apply to JOS, ll Maiden lane. Se LET—FOUR GENTEEL THREE orth ns DWELLING royements, in street fo parts, to Giles estes LET—THREE LARGE LOFTS, IN PREMISES COR- of Prince and Crosby streets, suitable for any manu- ores, formerly occupied fo yulage houses, with tbe modern im two of them'to let whole, and two Inquire at 29K’ 0 LET—A COUNTRY HOUSE, DELIGHTFULLY LO- cated on the East river, 54 miles from house and stable on the place; be niture for a small family at Access to the city every five minutes by the Second, Fourth avenue cars, Apply at coach ;, Would be let with sufficient fur ta’ low rent until Apiri or Never obtrusive to control, §8.Gold..strest, comer But evasive in his power} The affable must shai His reign is bat one hour. E, ONE BLOCK FROM suitable for a lawyer or doctor. be let ed or 12 Waverley place. ‘0 LET—NO. 12 PARK PLACE, A FINE FRONT ROOM, for an office or offices. LET—IN WAVERLI basement STONISHING TO ALL.—MADAME MO! ly gifted lady is the most wonderful |, oF that ever bas been known; she will tell ven th thoughts, and will caus nd show the likeness of the great astonishment of all who visither, All who good luck fly to her for relief and comfort. All second floor, to PLOWS & BK LET—IN HOBOKEN, A SMALL, COMFORT, new brick house, ina location, wit walk of ferries, and moderate. Apply ‘0 VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE Hi ‘Thirty-sixth street, just 8. To be let cheap if WALLER & SEELY, LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY, and back basement of the desi: Possession can be had immediate; ‘0 LET—FIRST FLOOR AND FRONT BASEMENT— with Croton water, gas, marb! modern improvements. Inquire on the cond street, between Second LET IN BROOKLYN—A FIRST CLASS HOU! vated at 144 Court street, The cars for Favor ferry 12 Broadway, New York, furniture for sale, Rent very: Tiss STROLOGY.—ALL PERSONS WISHING T.0 KNOW their general events in life, should WILS street, where no exertion his part,to farniah ‘the most rellab the modern improvement: THE SECOND STORY rable house 175 Henry street, INGLY WONDERFUL.—THE GIPSY GIRL, ‘ooster: , 8econd door ‘rom red to consult with her friends aud the of life, being acknowledged the Fee # cents. N. B.— win the le mantels, and all Canal street, is prepa: Public on all even e, greatest palmist in the worla. can impart @ secret by which persons can the opposite sex; charge e: STROLOGY.—TRE from Paris, by Napoleon 1, e power of magnetism, —ALL DISEAS! i advl RATED MRS. lation has been constantly consul information on all evenis of iife. marriage and business are answered b; » Gt 263 Broome street. vs ‘ES DISCOVERED AND ‘ice on business; the where- met PER, cae Tas Bh rand street, midway bet isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Ftd Court street Brooklyn. LET OR LEASE—-THE HOUSE AND STORE Eighth avenue, and Fittieth a A first rate place for as fixtures put in to suit, 10 Lar pease, iy eS Renney eas a LAIRVOYANCE- pply JOHN OR FOR SALE, AT A GREAT BAR- Americ. Residence 176 lendid four story and basement brown stona, Broadway and Bowery. pon tg ty t avenue, or of John Delaplaine, No.7 New street, -ASE.—THE STORE ON THE SOUTH? Broad’ d sulted her with entire questions of astrology, love oracies, as relied on constantly She will tell the pame of her visiter. by @ remedy of her own. ‘ADAME MEYER HAS REMOVED TO wenue, bett third Fhe ecntinues to tell past, present four rooms, Novae Cobar rect, “Apply ar 144 Chatavere street '. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, house in Bighteenth street, near East Nineteenth street. FALERS.-TOLEASE, wore aad, emoke, Ving place. Appiy at TOF ROvIaION Bi building 906 W: every conventence for & Rowen street, or {0 Fy ren, AOD Lou ake izabeth street. CLOTHING, &C. QUANTITY OF SECOND HAND —Gentlemen having large 1 to dispose for thera by calling at \OAL.—RED AND WHITE ASI rcreened and ‘Skanion street, near the Bowery, by ‘RY BEST F RED td on) con!, phn cit I under sheds, 0. % 50 per “i yard No. 86 Goerck street, Kicugn © cies Orders ‘will be i for 1 Fr'CONROY, 4il Pearl street, Orders LOTHING—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN, HAVIN pose of ean receive a (air eaah price sores 12 Laurens street, near or letvier by post. attended OAL—PRICE RED! reduced the price of rato, and is now shite ash, Schuylkill white i, ag ed BNTLEMEN HAVING LEFT OFF CLOTHING TO t ie CTSA. oA OAL.—COAL $5 26 PER TON; rel.—Peopie’s Coal HEAP re res “ALBANY=P, IDDY, . We teh adi Sr Macurday, a6? M. acriving KFY PORT AND FORT HAMILON.—THR boat KEY PORT leaves Murray street pier dail ‘excepted, at So’cloek P.M, and and Friday; and wan fay. Thureday and RAVING.—WEDD! t a cards Matai syte jena iy Sareiopes, fie allver plat Ao, Grdgre by met By LbUUEL a, ogre’ cele Agsortment of wedding ninetonily attended. er, No, 4 Juba ween: