The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1855, Page 2

2 Great Land Prauds tn Missourt. VOLLUBION BETWEEN PRESIDENT PIBRCD AND GOV. {(Correeponder¢ Ou the 28tb September, 1860, the Congress of the Vnited States approved an act entitled “An Act to ce the State of Arkansas and other States to rectal the zop ands within their limit Tha act of her Legislature on the, Sd ol Manis aired a title by courts of each cents to elect 180, and asa in their himits to whic h the Sta virtue of the act of 185) poe = oy agp the fe the lands under the Act of “ert ‘ connideration for their servic tracted to give ene. sgent twelve ond a balfeents per acre for all the jends they might select—thus making it to the interest of the bguat tevake all the lands he could find within his coup: ty, under the act aforesaic Je accordance with this arrangement, the agents for the State of Minsourl selected the enormous amount of 468,969.01 acres. (See report of Surveyor-General for Tuinom and Missouri to Commivsioner of the General hand Office, Oct. 31, 1854.) In the Palmyva land district sions there Des been more than ome huadred aad titty thonvand acres taken under the act of 1860, not more than one-fortieth part of whieh ia swatap land within the meaning of the act of 1850. Thusa fraud of a tremen- cout wagaitude has been perpetrated upon the govern- went, which, in its liberal ep eee generosity, had do- sated all the swamp lands to the States in which said deseription of jands might lie, Theact, which was just aad equitable in its character, has been prostituted by the agente appointed to carry it out. So great was the fraud in some of the counties, and it swells or dituinishes ‘w ail in proportion to the possession or destitution of eopscience on the of the agent employed, that the citizone of this land district, several hundred in number, bave made affidavits setting forth the fact that the lands specie ty them, and which were taken under the act of are and always were bigh and dry, and fit for culti vation atall seasons of the year, without artificial drain- ce or embankment. These affidavits were tiled wich the mex of the General Land (Office Department, many of the cases are uncergoing the process of a investigation. Department at Washington bas been fully apprised ef the fraud committed upon the government since the mprivg of 1803—from the contest gotten up by the Hanni- bal and St. Joseph Railroad Company, individuals, and the report of the Surveyor of Lands for the State of Illi. noi and Missouri. The department were so well sat ef the extent and magnitude of the fraud, that ‘mg of patente to the state of Missouri, for the lands se- eeted under the act of 1850. had been suspended as to a the lands. The constituted authorities of the State were equally in possesricn ‘Deen perpetrated upon the government in « @f lands cootemplated by the act of 1850, and solicitour were they upon the udjeot, thay exhaust- ed all their powers of sophistry an cannthg by corres- peadenee toinduce the departure to iesue tho patents fo these lands. But al! their unworthy efforts proved usavaibng. Finally the plan was conceived of sending Gov. Pic persona to Washington to have & persouni interview with the President, and induce him, (i possible, to dirset je depart nt to"issne paients to the State for the lands imed under the act ot 50. G Pre rident, a negotiation of a notwith. standing the information under the nose of ths Preet- dent, succeeded im petting him to ender the Land offi Department to commence issuing the patents to these tands which had been selected fraudulently. And we are ‘eldly told by Gov. Price, on bi extra clerks were to ve this Villsnous thing. the United Staies, sworn to protect and adv erest of the government, Las entered into a base cos tion with Gov. Price of fons an infamous fraud upon the g Letit be proclaimed from Dan to Bee dent Pierce is particeps criminis in swindling the gene wvernment to aid one or two States of the Unio Mr, Herce would have vetoed a bill granting the public do- saain to the States of this Union for school purp ve- #anse of conscientious scruples about its coi slity. Yet he aids Missouri in stealing two hundred thoussnd acres of fand under the act of 1850. But ngain, to develope more tally the magnitude of notice the this enormons fraud, decivion of the Commi just prior to this coali will be remembered thot many ind more to enter the lands selected under the act o! 1850, and approved by the Secretary of the Interior as swamp lance. That the Commisstoner, in writing to the agents of these parties on the 16th of May, 1853, said to them :—‘ The party evidence as required by this effice, and contesting the States’ claim, will, if euecessful therein, be permitted to enter the lands.””’ The contest- ante, under this view of the subject, went on ant ex pended large eums of money in having the lands surveyed, ‘preparatory to an investigation of the matter. Only hes eases had been adjudicated by the Register and Receiver ei the Local Land office for the Palmyra land distri all of which were decided against the State’s claim before the Commissioner turns a somerset and de where 1 ction has been approved by the § of the Interior, the lands, if proven not to be swamp, will “bave to be brought into market by thirty day-’ notice thereof; but that the contestant would have the prefer- ence at the ordinary cash price, where the lands had not deen appiove’—tnus making two classes of swamp land, and comprehending the greater part in the firsi class. This was done just prior to the foul combination between Pierce and Price. No reason is given for the distinction by the Commis sioner between approved and unapproved lands, except that in 1836 a circular was issued by the General Land Ofiice epartment to the local officers throughout, the it. is important that we ner of the “eneral I ting the bad been withdrawn from mar ever to be entered, without heing fi by thirty days’ notice thereof, It is fact tha? both elasses of this located so-called swat ‘were equally withdrawn from market; none of the lc land offices would permit one acre of it to be ent 7 rice. Yet the Commissioner says that the contest will have priorty in the one class and notin the other, Because the Secretary of the Interior has approved the one and not the other ‘Was there ever anything presented io the mind move eoyerlatively rudiculons’ On the 1th of May he says, in writing about approved lands, that the contestant of the State's claim, if successful, will be permitted to enter the and. On the Sst of July he says the contestant will have\the preference right to the ui proved lands, if successful, but the approved lands will have to be stored to market by thirty days’ notice. This last sion was made only a few days b the iniarnous evalition Letween Pierce and Price to defraud the govern: ment. and amounts virtually to thi ut J not troutle yourselves about the fraud that has been com- witted, for if you are sue: ssful, you will have no prefer: ence right over the speculators, ‘The contestants affirm (and call upon the Congress of the United States to do then justice,) thet if the selec. tion of lands under the act of 1860 was traudulent, sad selection was null and void “ab inifir,’ and no right of ‘the State ever attached thereto, for the reason that fraud Vitlates every transaction, even the most solemn adjudi cations ofa court. That the approval by the Secretary of the Interior or the President of the United States could not operate in any manner so as te give validity to the selection. Ifthe premises are conceded, and we think will not be denied, the oldest te ie applicant for the thus fraudulently selected under the act of 1850, would be entitled to enter them at the ordinary cash Bee ,if proven not to be swamp within the meaning of upon the equitable principle “qui prior eet tn ior est injure.” If the government refuses to eget this principle no fraud can ever be detected, for e would be no inducement prompting individuals to in the premises, P Having briefly called attention to the fraud of Missouri, im sel sunder the act of 1850, and the infa- mous ition between Pierce and Price to cover the transaction, we invoke the power of Congress to do jus tice to those individuals who have expended their money im ferreting out the fraud w pon t the he governn AM H. JOR. Particulars of the Accident on the Boston and Maine Railroad. TWO EXPRESSMEN KILLED. {From the Boston Traveller, Oct. 8.) A serious and fate! railroad accident occurred upon the Boston and Maine Railroad this forenoon. The seven o'clock train from Haverhill had Just left Melrose, and ras about balf way between that place and Mallen, go ing at rather a reduced speed, when a cow, which was at the side of the track, suddenly jumped upon the track in front of the engine, and almost before the engineer could shat off steam a collision occurred, The effect of this collision was to throw the engine and baggage car from the track. The engine, after ranning a short distance, fell down an embankment of abou! a denen feet.- The baggage car was upset at the other side of the track, The passenger cars were thrown from the track, EE short distance on the sleepers, but were enly s) ly injured. "The engineer of the train, Mr. Langley, escaped injury The fire any er George Ricbards, had both legs crushed off and. will not probably survive. A brakeman, named A. Staples, formerly baggage-master on the Saugns Branch Railroad, had a leg crushed off, They were both brought to this’ city and taken to the hospital, where rownsend capresned, the opinion that Richards could mei recover, Amputation in his case was not therefore attempted. In the case of Mr. Staples it was postponed nntil he had recovered somewhat irom the shock of the secident. The most sad and lamentable part of the affair, low ever, was the death of two well-known expressmen, vie: Mr. Charles Richardson, of the Haveruill, and Mr. ea of the Andover express. They were both in car, and were instantaneously crushed to ceeah in the upeetting of the car. Mr, Richardson leaves a wife and child. Mr. Abbott leaves a wife only, having Buried his only child last week. Mr, Richardson has = running about six, ond Mr, Abbott for about three "hr. Jobn Kimball, “brakeman, of Haverhill, had one broken. This comprises all that were known to have received injury. The ays vi all escaped injury, t they were greatly frightened. One female at t to et out of a car by the window, but was held back. A r informs us that he noticed that there was a fence at the side of the track, but that in one place the bars were down. Mr. Reuben Gleason, of the Reading Express, was in the me Ty at the time of the accident, ani leaped out. was badly bruised, but had no bones broken, and will be out, probably, in a short time. He that the deceased expresamen were standing, at the t wf the accident. r the door of the car, and were thrown out wh: ar upset. The engiae'was sore what ore No one fly explain fn what manner the engineer SARL ey, cotng down as he did with the ecgine Person employed upon the road was injured, but oa seriously. An ine quest — is now be ing he eld, nger states that he witnessed a piece of heroism on the past of goo of the injured brakemem. At the mo: he leaped frou the bia Pte ye at ty _ akes, and remained at bis With the low of his loge, eS ae Aid was at once sent to the sufferers from all ynarters, god the woanded were made as corfortabie Dr. 3. A, Weed, of this city, was on bogie pon the bodies of the de. NEW ¥ORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1855. ’ Exchange. TEN. and rendered the assistapee to the wounded in bis power. He informs us that the accident was caused by a dog driving 4 bu. from the bushes upon tho track imme- diately in front of the eagine. Botb the bull and dog were kilie The fireman, 1: is Stated, woe so jaromed in amongst © machinery of the engine, that it was nearly bali ao F before he was resoued. | The track was also torn up, ¢ the ende of the cars were somewhat broken. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Roosevedt. THE CASE OF THE INDICTED ALDERMEN—PLEA iN ABATEMENT. Oct.9.—At the sitting of the Court this morning the Judge read a w: jsiom refusing the motion to the main s while were reported in yes- ys Tipnar. ady then read the plea of Alderman Herrick to the indictraent. It is in abatement, and denies the qualiti- ong of tho foreman of the Grand Jury, or bis compe- wney to administer *S cath, by reason of hie non-resi- dence in New York. This plea was verified, in the usual manner, by affidavi f persons 1s residing in Flushing, who stated, to the Dest of their belief, that he had been 2 resident Of that town since the spring of 1854. ‘The District Attorney remarked that he had his doubts ae to the sufficiency in law of this but as he had no desire to interpose merely techni ohfections, he should wotve any demurrer thereto, being ‘well satis- tied that he could prove ‘hat the reman was amply qualitied to act as such, ara piped therefore, to file a replication to the plea, which he accordingly drew up upon the spot and read to the Court, It denied the fact set up in the plea, and prayed that the issue joined might be treed by the Court. Mr. Brady objected to this form of the replication. ‘The District Attorney veplied that the form way cor- rect, as isaue joined ona plea in abatement, which is a dilatory plea, was always tried before the Court without the interposition of a jury. Mr. Brady contended that the issue was, nevertheless, one of fact, and ali such issues could be tried only by a jary. He asked the Court to appoint an early day for the trial. ‘The Court thought that the rule heremust be the same ‘a8 in efyil eases, in which isgues of this description, joined on a dilator: plea, always go toa ir bes Mr. Whiting explained, at consi rable length, the aw of the subject, as rettied by practice and ty various 2 lish statutes, trom which our own have been modell He contended that it was well settled that issaes of fact on dilatory pleas should always go to ajury. In the present case, if the verdict should be against the defen- dant on the issue raised by his plea, he might plead tothe charge contained in the indictment. ‘The Court remarked that it did not remember to have ever seen an instance where a plea in abatement had not gone to a jury, either in civil or criminal suits. The Qistrict Attorney was under the impression that he had never known an instance in which such a plea had been tried by a jury; but upon consniting the books, he consented to waive his point, and. to alter the replica- tion, so that it should pray that the issue might be tried by a Jury, and not hy the Courts Brady again urged that 2 day be set down for Al- an Herrick’s ‘trial, and suggested Monday, betore h time he could not pared for the trial. The t remarked that a t deal of the time of the Court seemed to b these constant postpone- ments of business. Two circuits had been assigned for path, at one of which he ouglit to preside, and he calendar would be swelled to an rmour exX- all the marder ¢ ne last Legisiatur transferred to the Court of ¢ ot Attorney re that after mext nothing to py the Court until murder ccser, with the death of the cases of the i Is disposed ¢ also given notice to Judge Start to hold himsel diness for tria) on Monday next. Brady proposed to the District Attorney to fll up by trying Aldermen Drake and Mover, who nd Anxious for trial. This, the District 'y declined, for reasons already stated by him. In the exercise of bis disevetion he had decided to have Herrick tried first, and the others afterward. He was ready to try Herrick to-morrow, but the order of trials must be proserved. It was finally decided that Monday next, at 10 o'clock, should be set down ior the trial of Alderman Anson Herrick ek there weuld vember, as the with the exception of thoxe connected would then be transferred, and le a United States District Court. Before Judge Ingersoll. Ger. W—Charge of Overloating Safety Valve end Da- magiig Stam Gauge.—The Cnited Stetes vs. Edward Rar- nay.—The defendant was engineer of the steamboat Tho- mas Hunt. The District Attorney appeared tor the United States. The prosecution relied upon the testimony 0 Jones and Stilwell, formerly fireman and engineer of the Hunt. The first testified that the gauge rod was six inches too short, and yet indicated thirty-nine pounds pressure, when the certificate allowed but forty; and yet the safety valve did not blow off. Stilwell testified he saw the gange indicate forty-two pounds. Both admitted themselves to be on bad terms with Barnay, and the com- plaint was not made until fpr months after the alleged of. fence, and after Barnay had refuse to give Jones a berth. Mr. J. Ridgway, on behalf of the defendant, introduced the captain, pilot, owners and employés of the boat, and Mr. Birbeck, an experienced engive builder, whose testi- mony showed that (he safety valve was set at thirty-six pamads pressure at the time the offence is alleged to ave been cosunitted; (hat the rod, by actual measure- ment, was three and a-quarter inches too long, instead of six inches too short; that she did mot carry at the outside over thirty-five, instead of forty-five pounds; that it was impossible to get itup to that mark, owing to her boilers being leaky, in consequence wherof she was hauled off in a fow days and new boilers introduced; that Barnay’s oer as an engineer was that of extraordi- nary cave and prudence, and that he kept his boilers bet- ter and was liked better by his owners than any they ever before had; that during the month of January last she id not make regular time, as her steam was kept on an average at twenty-five pounds, Verdict—-Guilty, Theatres and Exhibitions. Breanway TiearRr,—The tragedy of ‘Rieneliou’” will bo the commencing feature to-night, Mr. Forrest appear- a4 Richelieu. ‘The burletta of the © Maid with the Milking Pail” will conclude all, Nivio’s Garvex.—The bill of amusement for to-night, comprises two divertisements by the Spanish dan ers, and the comic operate of the ‘Marriage of Georgette” by the Pyno and Harrison company. Bowery Turarre.—The benetit to come off this evening. The pioces provided are * Love and Loyalty”? aad © thevese, the Orphan of Geneva”? in both of which Mr, Wailack will appear. Breron’s TreaTRe.—The new comedy of Still Water Runs Deep” and the extravaganza of the ‘ Wandering Minstrel”’ are the pieces announced for th ova Warrack’s Trrath 6 “Game of Love’ and ‘“Robin- son Crusoe, the Second” will be presented to-night, being for the benefit of Mr. Henry Placide, METROPOLITAN Turarrs.—Mlile. Rachel is to sustain the character of Marie Stewart this eveuing, in the tragedy of that name. Woon’s Minsrmsts announce night, Bockiry’s Srrevapers are to repeat th the Regiment” this evening. Mis, Avex, Grens ix to give her night. Prog, MCALLISTER continues at Mechanics’ Hall. Acapexy HAtt.—The diorama of the. Buttle of Bunker Hitl will be exhibited to-night, in comanction with the singing of the Alleghavians. Ewrme Haut-The panorama of removed to the above named hall. Mr. Jone Conins, the Irish comedian, will commence entertainments at Niblo’s Saloon on Monday next. oe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Teespay, Oot. 28. M. The stock market opened heavy this morning. There was less activity than we have noticed for some days t. Atthe first board to-day Indiana Fives declined { per cent; Missouri Sixes, 2; Ilinois Central Bonds, 's Cumberland Coal, 3%; Harlem, 1; Frie, ‘4; Reading Railroad, 34; Michigan Central, 1; Mlinvis, Railroad, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 1. Galena and Chicago advanced 1% per cent on the closing prices of yesterday. The ad- vance on this stock this morning was 11g per cent from the opening, and only 105 shares were sold at that, At this rate it will soon get back to the old points—142 a 145 per cent. Nicaragna Transit improved 34 per cont to- day. There were very heavy sales of Cumberland this morning, and under the pressure prices were very well sustained, State stocks were not quite soactive, but the sales made were generally at lower prices. Missouri and Indiana composed the bulk of transactions, We notice « sale of Stonington—the iret for a tong time—at 65 per cent. It is very doubtful when this company will resume the payment of di vidends, The earaings of the road Shave fallen off this year. The stock of the Fighth Avenue Railroad Company has been in the market for several days, and sales have been made at par. (ur advice to outsiders is not to touch it, or amy other city railroad stock. We have no confidence in their financial management. Whi the Fighth Avenue Railroad was in the hands of indivi- duals who managed it for their own account, it may have been profitable; bat now that it is in the hands of a com pany. with no individual responsibility, it will only be profitable to its managers, The stock is probably as high, ond the capital as small, mow, as it ever will be. It may be temporarily inflated by speculation, but it ix one of those dangerous, dowbtful investments which cautions, careful men want nothing to do with. Reading Railroad largely to-day, at a fraetion or so lower. One of our cotemporaries is a little too extravagant in some of his estimates regarding thie road. The fiseal year is so nearly closed that we can see the result more clearly than # few months sinee. It will be sufficiently favorable to sajisly the most ango'ne, Out of the net ngs for the year ending Noy. 0, 1856, the company have to provide for the following payment: Mr, J. W. Wallack is A good programme for to- select ente: rent to- stopol’’ has been & ‘Daughter of | Interest on funded and fonsing debt, at Jeast., $495,000 ave tions to sinking fund, 100,000 nd on stock, four per cent 405,000 Floati debt. aeeesese Fleing dividend, nix per cent, Total expenditures, besides operat’g expenses $2115, Total net earnings, ay. . $2,700, Sarplus y..sseeseeseeees This surplus is figured out upon the vasia of a six per cent dividend in January, A portion of the surplus, whatever it may be, wil! be required for certain purposes of improvement on the sine. A road of the magnitude of the Reading requires something continually, which cannot be included in current expenditures, and we shal) doubtless tind in the next annual report important outlays for important matters. The company have a large dividend fund, which had accumulated from the sinking fond, which will, without doubt, be Qistributed in January. This will give an additional three per cent in stock. It is possible that the entire January dividend may be ten per cent, part in cash and part instock, This will make fourteen per cent for the year—a result that must be perfectly satisfactory to every stockholder on both sides of the Atlantic, ‘At the second board, the market for everything way lower, except for Galona.and Chicago, of which a small lot sold at an advanee of 34 per cent. Cumberland was heavy, and closed weak. Etie fell off 34 per cent; Cleve- land and Toledo, 34. Nicaragua Transit was firm this after- noon at 4934, seller 20 days. There was a small sale of New Jersey Railroad at 12434, cash. We heard of the sale of a sma)! lot of Hartford and New Haven, at 130 per cent. These two roads and the Galena and Chicago hold about the same rankin this market. The first two are older, but the last is a better road, and earns double the yer cent in proportion to ita capital, compared with either of the other two. The Nicaragua Transit Company, a8 wil be seen on re- ference to our advertising columns, has called a meeting cf the stockholders for Monday, the 15th inst. It is im- portant that every stockbolder should be present, to hear the company’s statement, both as to the condition of the financial affairs and its affairs on the Isthmus. So many reports have been circulated to the detriment of this com- pany, by interested or ignorant parties, that every share- holder should make it a business to be present and learn the facts from the official source. We are inclined to the opinion that this company has been maligned and tra- duced, and the public misled with reference to its man- agement and condition. The fault, however, is attribut- ed, ina great measure, to the remixsness of the officers themeelves. They have, we believe, been at all times prepared to give stockholders all the necessary informa- tion upon application at the company’s office, but have not conceived it to be their duty to no- tice every report which might have reflected un- favorably upon its affairs, We are glad to see that the directors have at last adopted a different policy, and have concluded to present to the s#tockhold- ers a full and detailed report of their operations for the past ycar, and condition of the company’s finances up to the latest moment. We learn from those who have seen the statement, that it is of very favorable character. We rhall be able to say something more to the point after a careful analysis of its principal features. It is more than fifteen months since we had a financial report from this company, and the statement about being made has a good deal of ground to cover. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— ae on ‘etree oars a Paid for assay office... Paid on disbursing checks The warrants entered at the Trecsury Department, Washington, on the 6th inst., were as follows :— For the Treasury Department. $35,125 35 For the Interior Department... 3,347 20 For the customs ek 11,683 98 War warrants 16 ind entered 64}641 70 War repay warrants received and entered 11,801 70 On account of the navy. From customs ...... The highest point ruling for sterling exchange to-day was 9 per cent, and first class bills ranged from that down to 8 per cent premium. The market fs more than supplied at these rates, The steamer from Boston t - morrow—Wednesday—will take out between four and tive hundred thousand dollars in gold, shipped by Bel- mont’s house, and probably goes out on account of the government of Great Britain, At the present rate for bills on London, if can have nothing to do with trade. The earnings in September, of the Ohio and Penasylva- nia Railroad for 1855, were $78,229 78; and from January Ist to September 30th, 1855, they were $715,521 60. By a mistake in making up the form for yester @ay’s issue, the table of Chicego and Burlington railroad receipts was put in the place of that intended for the G.- Jena and Chicago, and the remarks intended for the letter applied to the former. We here annex the receipts of the Galena and Chicago for the month of September in cach of the past two years: Cann sco RamRoan, 1855. Inereass, Freight. $177,111 00 $86,875 P. -sengers 8,989 52 79,672 28 21,182 76 Mails, &c 1/144 80 23963 05 1,818 16 Total $149,770 01 $250,646 33 $100,876 29 Oar estimate of earnings for this road in September, made afew weeks since, was $240,000. The company’s estimate, made in May last, was $180,000. The management ave soexceedingly cautious and careful in all their estims'os that they are invariably below the mark. Their estinn for the year ending May 1, 1850, was $2,000,000 gross, or an increase of thirtyhree and a third per cent on ‘he previous year. The actual earnings in the first «| poorest five months have been $1,090,659, against $597,1iy for the coresponding period last year—an incres ¢ of nearly 100 per cent, and an increase of fifty per cent on the company’s estimate for the same time. There ir nv another railroad company on this continent that can sho-y anything like this. It is particularly gratifying to us to see such results, for it usstres us that the most sanguine anticipations of tho-e who may have been induced byou§ representations to invest in the stock of this company will be more than realized. The character of the men wii compose the management of this model road is such as to command grent confidence in the public mind. They ar as follows:—John B, Turner, President and Superintent ! Hot; Philp A. Hall, Assistant Superintendent; John Py {sley, Chief Engineer; W. M. Larrabee, Secretary; Samne Howe, Treasurer. There is no Peter Funkism about th J concern, Everything is bona fide, real, substantial, at the ultimate resources of the road are beyond all compr g Hnsion. it is connected with nearly one thousand mil § Broad, penetrating the most fertile and productive se tions of Illinois, Jowa, and Wisconsin; and as that coms try becomes populated and cultivated, it must give an immense amount of business to every outlet. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Burlington Railroad for the month of September, 1855, were as follows: — Freight .. Paxsengers ...., United States m Total, The pr portion of earnings of © line is as follows:— 882 78 ch road forming the Freight. Pass’ Thal. Galena & Chicago Union, $24 Bt $30,559 18,728 84,074 a 14,126 40,025 Peoria and Oquawka... ri 562 6,080 «300 10,908 Totahe.... $119,900 $45,082 $1,080 $105,802 The following table shows the «uantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of October, in- elusive, during the years 1853, 169 days. 1854, 153 days, and 1856, 153 days— Rockers oF Propece or Toe Ware 1859 i 1865, Canal open. — April 20 May 1. May 1. Flour, barrels 1,819,748 7,096 554,019 Wheat, bushels... 4,761,054 651,759 Corn, do...... 2,143,407 7,295,323 Barley, do. 899,649 808,190 Rye, do ‘Other The following table exhibits the condition of the Massa- chusetts banks on the 1st of October, as compiled from the returns to the Secretary of States Bake op Massac Liabilities. 1 Capital... ve» Net Sree ihe Deporits i ¥ Profit on hand 815,917 6,049,386 Total..... $48,520,548 $100,040,401 Resources. Notes, bills, exch. ke. t $55, 44.814 $46.77 2,687 $100,717,401 Specie 8.418.263 1,018,517 4,436,580 Real estate 654,806 > ted) 1,186,510 Total...... 48 $106,540,401 As compared with the statement of the Ist of January last, thie shows an increase in the items of capital of $1,400,524; of net clreulation, $2,921,672; of deposits, $5,490,407; of loan, $10,027,620; ane of specie, $709,008, Tumspay, Oct, 9, 1855, $5000 Ohio 6s 60. .33 306 300 Corb Cos! ba 2756 we Ind | spe 56,03 82 200 b30 27 do xe Chic ke Ro iaihites $6000 Missoni 618.55 8 issouri 6's, "1000 Chi&Rk Is Rds 9534 11000 1 Cen RR bis. 703¢ do.....b30 80 10 New Jersey RIt.. 12434 50 Chi & Ri eR U60 97 30 274 100 do. 100 Nic Trans Co.830 193; 100 do......810 19% CITY TRAVE REPORT. ‘Turepay, Oct. 9—6 P. M. Asus were without change, with moderate sales. Breapervrrs.— Flour—The market again advanced about 123¢¢. a 26c. per barrel for common and mediura ; the sales embraced about 12,0000 15,000 bar- rels, including common and extra State brands at $5 27 2 $8 68; Western common to extra do., $8 62 a $8 75; extra Michiguny Indiana and Ohio at $8 62 a $8 8132; ox: tra Genesee was unchanged; Southern sold at $8 62 2 $0 6234 for common to good brands, and extra at $9 18) a $10 2b for fancy and extra brands; Canadian continue: firm and in good demand, and about Jaye, yer berrel higher, with sales of 600 & 700 barrels at $8 50 a $9 50. Jersey corn meal was at $4 75, and rye flour $5 50 4 $650. Wheat—Primo to extra'ots of white and red, on the spot, were higher, while for ordinary and inte rior qualities the market was unchanj ‘This be- ing packet day, the transactions were not 50 large as thore of the pina two days. The sales reached about 75,000 a 80,000 bushels, including red Southern at $2.10 a $2.20, with a cargo or two at $2 25—an outside price; and a parcel of 4,000 bushels extra white Canadian were Sold at $2 36, the hij t yet reached, with Uiher lots of Canadian white at $220, and white Western prime at $220, Inferior red Southern sold_at $170 (out of order), good to prime dos at $1 90 a $2 05, and good to rime nixed and red at $185 a $198, Prime Southeru inois commanded $220. Corn—The market was quite firm, with sales of about 30,000 a 35,000 bushels Western mixed at 90c. a 91c. Rye—The sales embraced about 8,000 bushels, part from the slip, at $116 a $F20, and some small lots were roport sold at $1 23, Oats were in moderate demand at 46c. a 47c for State ‘and Western. Corvae,—The cargo of the Reindeer, comprising about 3,000 bags of Rio, was sold at p. t.; 500 do. sold at 1114 75 do, at 1c. and 40 do, Savanilla at 103¢0. a 10%c, Corrox.—The sales embraced about 1,500 | bales; prices cloned steady., Priynte despatches have boon received at Macon, Georgia, and Cheraw, South Carolina, mention- ing the occurrence of frost. WIGHTS.—Fngagements were less active, but ship owners atood out for previous rates. To Liverpool 809 4 1,000 bales of catton, were dat 34d.; 3,000 boxes cheese at 45s,, and 12,000 bushels grain at p. t. To Lon- don rates were firm, but engagements were limited: about 1,500 boxes cheese were engaged at 50s. To Havre further engagements were made at $1 for flour, one cent for cotton, and 25 cents for grain. Rates to’ Germany were also firm, though some Toas active, for to-day, To California rates ranged from 40c. a 45e. per foot measure ment. Frurr.—Sales of 490 boxes raisins M. R. 8. were made from the cargo which arrived on Saturday, at $2 85. Hay.—Moderate sales were reported at 40c. Hewp.—Owing to recent accounts irom St. limited supplies and an advance in that market to $1¢0 for dew rotted, and at $212 for dressei, holders have withdrawn their lote from the market'to await better prices. Inox.—Sales of 100 tons Scotch pig were made without change in prices. MOLAsem.—Sules of 200 bhis. Porto Rico were made in bond for shipment to Canada, wivate terms, and 200 bbls. New Orleans were sold at 7c. a S80. NAVAL Srowes.—Sales of 200 bbix. spirits turpentine were made tt 44¢., and 500 bbls. commun rosin, at $1 60 per 310 Ibs. delivered. Ons.—Linseed was quiet, with moderate sales of Amo- 4 Me, Whale and sperm were ‘of moment in prices. Provioxs.—Pork—The marist was lower, with sales of 500 bbls. new mess, at $2175 a §: prime was at $21. Bee! continued ‘firm, with sales of Piha 200 ble. at $11 500 $12 for prime, and at $13 a $14 for country rican from store, at steady, without chang mess, Lard—Sales of 200 a 300 bbls. were wade, at 12 6. allXc. Strictly prime was held at 11%c.a 12, Butier Theese was in fair demand, at 9c. a was unchanged. 10c. bes Rick was unchanged, with small sales at Sc. a 534°. Sricm.--In pimento there was a very large business done. The sales included ali the recent arrivals, which embraced about 4,044 bags, at 9c. cash, in bond, for export. SUGARS.—The market for brown sugars was dull, and the sales confined to about 200 hhds, Cuba in jobbing lots, at 734e. & 7340.5 000 boxes Haruna Drought Be. & 8 ‘The auction sale of refined sugars, offered by the few York refinery, came off, andthe prices obtained were rather higher than had been anticipated. The sale embraced 3,700 bbls., including 2,400 New York crashed, at 8-04e., 200 do., citcle A, at %e.--the sale of which was then stopped; 100 do. standard powdered, at 8-87c., and 30 half boxes loaf at’? \e., terms 0 days and 4 months according to quantity taken. Wmskry.-—the sales embraced sboat 400 a 500 bbls., insluding Uhio at 41, and re ee at 4 A lot of 50 bbls. Ohio was reported at 41\¥e., and it was rumor- ed that « lot in prime State prison barrels was sold at 4bc., but we could not trace it. ‘Tirrow.--About 15,000 1bs. were sold at about the pre- vious current rates. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAYQ FASHIONABLE FALL MILLINERY. — URS, AT 35 BROADWAY AND 4 MAIDEN LANE ‘American, Russian jand Hudson’s Bay 7 Companies a MOSER & HUSTER can now aifer tothe public for tor oy va country (rade, an unequalled assortment of by Mr. William Moser during his late visit to Burope, 2 Manufactured with great care. escription of furs be found of eich variety that Hvery articie will be warranted, and sol! at fair pric (OSER & HUSTER, Importer# of Furs, 41 Maiden laue and 38% Broadway, M's: RALLINGS RESPECTFULLY, SOLICITS THE, Attention of indies to her novelties in French bonnets, (re ceived by the iast raat ,) of entirely new texture, reat variety, styles not lobe seen tn any other establishment in the city. RS. RALLINGS, 67 Canal street. EW AND EXTENSIVE MILLINERY ESTABL ment, IM Bleecker street.—The subseriver respectfully desires a call from her friends and ladies generally to an in. spection of her large and fashionab'e assortment of silk and velvet bonnets, To such she feels assured will meet wih a decided approvat. Milliners trom the country sae with pattore bes mneis on desirable terms, DD. EWP. PALt, wn Bui: AND RECHERCHE STYLES. Rg. T. WIL NE, $0 and 32 doh st _~ ., has just received and nificent a MO RERCH HOSNETS. FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, ‘The latest novelties in the Paris market, including a large and splendid stock of bome manuiaciured bonnets, richly with lace, valve a Teather ofthe tnestescri 5 stock also includes the greatest variety of Mons His KS, SATINS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, And all other fabrics for the manufacture of bonnets in this marke al which arotered a helo prise: Ther ‘h of the most fashinable goods in the i Poe will find [eto thelr advantage to call. fT, WILDE, Importer and manufacturer, 20 tnd 22 Youn street. pereaneaenr-tcdheinertntansinie enamel ARIS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. —COPARTNERSHIP — Madame Maye crv Og: A rewurned from Paris, — havi ‘pssociated he! rsel ye Oborne, will continue 10 furnieh to ladies and ‘arse clase ‘milliners, flow ~rs, = wreaths, toilet ornaments een gold and s. ar, ae. under tbe firm of Civatte & O 7 White strvet. Aisle French or American, wanted for the business. 0 OTHE LADIES. —ON THURSDAY, ITH INST. J T°’s S914 Broadway, will open severai cases oi French hais'and caps, received per steamer Paci J. GILBERT, 30154 Broadway ~ MATRIMONIAL, YOUNG MAN OF WEALTH, AND BUT FEW 4 TI en ny oh would like to form the acy “ann young lady, ab sview fo matrimeny. For an inrview w please a W, M., Union square Post office. pita aS LE SO GENTLEMAN, AGED THIRTY, RESPECTABLE and wealiby, wishes to marry 9 iady similarly slated. Faneations refinement, amisbility ag@. Warm-beartednoss. also essentials.” No interview, is desired until siqcerity and eligi Dey are mutually proved by correspondance, Adare. wih. fn gne month, Medias, care of Swarts’ N. York City Express saseeseneeeeinenenieonetsieinashcennartetenasnndieaneenaefeeenen ATRIMONY—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, TWENTY ONE ‘years old, dress, avove ihe middie stature, tolers, bly good loo ecerscoal property free from incumbra phecrous of fortting the nequainiaace of a young lady, (about his own age.) wih a view to matrimon, ing Intellt gence, combined with beau'y, of got family and living in re- Such # person may adilress, 1 Herald office epectable clrcummerances. with confidence, L. M,N. 0., EXTRA Pay. PAY—NAVY BOUNTY aay AND “RXTRA I ete A J ph pRig Toe all ated oe sian om ware, Bal Wars tiitiogs of chal seamnet Be Un aoe ay y te ff An 5 aE f ree Antal, ote Purses Oe nen aw ef Wall arest ‘Location uns any ney pose For f pu nt omg USE TO RENI—WITH BALL THE modern improvements, ‘who fakes alte, would sae “ tend ifr Stages vp wine r von moderale tertnss arty, or in ball block, 13 Bast Thiry-thind sires Oe OBANCH FOR ANY PERSON COM. A Sa Berea es ose, M4 y pee ‘© rent, low, and stock for sale. pe ns Ha ana SS HOUSE TO LEY.—YEARLY REN f $390, CONTAINING Line rooms, shuated west. of Broadway, below drand itreet, | Peeaesslob may be bad immediately, ow purchaal, the carpein, ke- throughout” Price ¥ For full par- Uoware apply 10 B- W. RICHARDS: ames GOOD STORE AND BASEMENT TO LET—WITH IM- mediate porseniion, No. 371 Howery, car Fourth etset Yearly rent Qe, gaat fon aimee! any re seddion hae oe excellent # fe Aghol ora. le, Trunk store, Apply to B. W. RIGHARDS, 307 a ray. palicicetietteri EN RARCRAD IS 0S) asians ryem3 URLLENT TBREP STORY AND Basi Thou tale tem dour west roadway, velo Brae ail the modern “Yon pees Ay street, with try Feasebsion may be had iamediately by p ture, ‘Ferms of paymenteasy. Apply to B. W. $07 Broadway. A STORE TO LFASE—WITH IMMEDIATE: Be gested on the west side eee Broadway, above Chambers str for business of an: shea parte tienlars runes eRe ‘307 Broadway, SMALL STORE TO LET—SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND of businens; ft fret rs yale sae. nd nad Txhares ‘complete, feninedia ey Wo le, to & good faquire or C. ENAPP. 129 Fourth avenue, corner’ of Thirteenth street, A TUBNISHED } HOUSE 10 RENT, IN THR NEIGHBOR. re, cont the modern improve- pmeyh ire ad eho gesuiny two Je would superiniend 1 for & onan 10 LET-WITHIN TEN MINUTES? WALK Fulton ferry, near railroad; piazza front and roar. foot arin erase Tay ur aa all in efeiient condition; ‘ustiess location, oanait op. lyn. WELLING PART OF HOUSH TO LET, (RENT TA Dp in board,) at No. 98 Sixth avenue, near eri ed Bees Eee ‘TO LET. roe GR aeD OPPORTUNITY offered A tere an e hotel, for Serena ith boas niahing ite gu ite Kuesis ing Saloon, be bo: IFTH AVENUE HOUSE TO Li four story brown stone house on Fitth avenue, next io north-east corner of Thiciy-uth street. | Fur terms apply ont remises, oF 10 ALFRED A, MOTT, ‘at W. H. Titus & Co.'s, 6 rot st, URNISHED HOUSE TO L2Y.--A FINE HOUSP, UP town, and splendidly furnished, to let to a smail priva family without children; if Agrecabl ¢, the gentleman aad lacy eeuree the house, would like to remain inthe family, Ad- dress box 1,526 Post office, siating namber of gamily, 'URNISHED HOUSE. MAN, GIVING UP housekee; Jrous of renting lis honse and selling the furniture. use is in a fine location, and the furniture litdeuged, and will ve sold low. Address box 1,867 Post office, ENTILITY AND RCONOW burg, in ® gontes! nelgh fur- the ‘THE FIRST CLASS =f LET, IN WILLAMS- nt fifteen minutes’ walk from the terry, a new brick cot house, in beauilifal order; seven roome; rent $175 per annum; schools, churches, market, near, and stayes pass the door, Inyuire at 462 Grand street. OUSE TO LET, PARTIALLY FURNISHED, NEAR Madison sare —A xentieman wishin ‘aot Up bouse- ieeping would be glad to meet a snail family who would tna the house, and voard himselt and wile for rent, D., Union square Post oilier, OUSTON STREET, BROADWAY.—TO LET, THE large dwelling on she northwest, corner of Crotby and Houston streete, 18 rooms, gas, waier, de.; also the spacious ng No. 618 br suitable for business purposes. Apply to SAMES Pst Hudson stree!. FOUSE, TO LRTOA VERY DESIRABLE. SMALL three story house, with gas, Croton water, ete. Sex of and not far from Washington equares, will be let tor $00per annum, tow periocily responsible tenant only, who will buy the carpets and ollvioihs ata moderate price; imme: ate possenston, Address box 59, Post ofice. FFICES TO LET—SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE large and small aficoe, well ghied. and supplied with every convenience, snitable’ for bai Shanta, brokess, lawyers, ‘ke.’ Apply as 68" onvor etree, between Hanover and William streets, ART ee nee pid ed Meeimat ee tal A Amredera Wut dwelling” hove, a the Uppe q aiiy. “Apply at No, 47 Bank stree hs chat gi ART OF A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT house to jet, with all the modern wmproremen en. For particulars Inquire on the premises, 207 teenth street; co be seen from 9 A. M. ull 2 P.M. ALOON TO LET.—A GRAND OPPORTUNITY IS NOW 1 offered for a competent, person to take charge of a saloon attached (o a new hail, which will be used as a ball-room, lodge And public conrert rooms. The suppers and refreshments Pe. quired for it will ensure a protilabie business. “None but per- reepectably need apply, (Enquire at Namsbarg. STORE TO LET AND STOCK AND FIXTURES bt sale —A newly fied up thread and needie and fancy sto situated on the west side of Hudson street, “the dwelling art of the house to let if required. ‘The stock is worth about 100, Apply to JOHN CULYER, 231 Thompson street, MENT TO LET—NO. 399 SIXTH dry goods or @ millinery establish. y be bought low. Apply to GRORGE H, Eighteemb street, ment. MOORE, ‘e We: © LET, INMEDIATELY—A LARGE, LIGHT, AND room in the immediae nelghberbood of the St. Nicho: tas iis i ith a ie entrance from a public, theatre; a frst rate place for @ lager beer saloon, or dining saloon. Aj 0 . G. THOM IN, 51 Nassau streets coor a room T. LET—A PART OF A HOUSE, IN A DESIRABLE LO. cation, in the Seventh w oe 8 box 206 Chatham ‘a * Square Post office, care ot Mr. tz. LET.—THAT HOUSE, 220 WEST FOURTEENTH mrect. Possession may br lad on the Ist November. The premises are in exerlient order, with ail the modern iraprove- ments. ‘The gos Uxtures and oil cloth will be sold at « xacri. fice, (Apply at the house, between the hours of 12 and 3 Li bef Paes THREE STORY AND gy ere gD gets house 198 York street, near Grove, Jersey City; view of the bay walk from 6 yorseasion given: b any Apply 10 AVID BEDFORD, faq, commer of Grov ewark avenue, Jersey City, or 1o CHARLES 9829 Broadway. 10 LET.—HOUSE, CORNER OF BOND AND DEAN Brookirn; bw in the most substantial manner, and with ali the modern improvements. Inq L. BR Die. Ps Willan sireet Now York, or tot: BRANDEIS, 68 Pacific street, Brooklyn, LET—POUR GENTEEL THREE STORY DWELLING houses, with ihe modern improvements, in King street; {Wo of them'to let whole, and two in parts, to’ genteel families, Inquire at 29 King sizeel. Te LITA COTTAGE, IN| THE VICINITY, OF TORK within three minutes? walk of a railroad depot: iat or the Wistar, ora linger pertor: ‘Aadrens S°0. Gox Aid Post office. 10 LET—THE: BEAUTIFUL a en NEW BROWN has all the fashionable St, Mark's place. Inquire ‘a coupe, nearly new, will of the owner, next door, 107. Alsc be sold low for want of use, ENTIRE SECOND STORY OF pry briek an xe yard, 1NG, Soe Wet fh Eighicenih stroet until 10. Sua, nd 8 to 10, . Rent $15 per month. a Ts LET—HOUSE NO. 2% HARRISON STREET, SOUTH Brooklyn. Rent to first of May, $250, or would be sold tor $6,000 on easy terms, which is one’ thousand Jess than value. Apply to W. Pate, 10 Burling slip, N. ¥. 10 LET—A GENTEEL HOUSE IN EAST BROADWAY, the rent of which will be taken in board, For particulars inquire of JIREH BULL, 10 Duane street, (0 LETTHREE LARGE LOPTS, 1N “PREMISES COR- ner of Prince and Crosby streets, suitable for any wan faoturing purpores, formerly oceup! carriage Inanufac- turing. “I Taquire 0 viire ou the premises. TO LET, OF LEASE—THE HOUSE AND STORE 717 Righth avenne, berween Fory ninth and Finieth streets A frat rate place for business: ‘he house will be painted, and ms fixtures put in to suit, Apply at 625 hoy avenue, Fiity-seventh street, JOUN MURTHA. bi ag LET.—AT 762 BROAPWAY, FOURTEEN ytd airy rooms, elegantly furnished, to including parlors, tlemen without boardgor the whole or part to a family wit Children very reasongte, wit the exclusive use of ihe Kitchen, dumb waiter, and al rovements; chandeliers, Croton, bath, '&c., all i ‘0 LET IN BROOKLYN—A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, SIT- uated at 144 Court street, opposite, W Warren; with gna and fixtures throughout, water in bathing room. cars for Falton, ferry pass every WO minuten, peereare 12 Broadway, New York, or 143 Court street, Brookly! LET, FURNISHED, FOR A TERM OF TWO OR three Years, the spacious mansion of Mre, Grymes, well known as apo di Monte, on ihe heights above Tompkinavitle, Staten Island. The elevated site of this beautiful residence commands a panoramic view. of tne. ovess, ‘Long. Island, ths bay and city of New York.,, The mansion house is eurrouided by forest trees, Apply 6 Mrs. GRYMES, on the premises. MPO LET—T0 4 SMALL FAMILY, ON MOST REASON. able terms, from November Ist, siz rooms and closets in howss cougunt f+—-Ry just twenty minutes from the C4 hal ‘New York. Por or particulary apply on The premises, 1 Washington stevet, Hetoken, oF at room 38, 11 "firoatway, ew York. 10 LET, LEASE, OR FOR SALI in—That ‘splendid four story ai front house No. 105 First avenue, with the modern improve- ments. | Possess on given in x week. Inquire of Geo. Brown, 100 Ist avenue, or of John Delaplaine, No.7 New street, re LET OR LEASR—THE ELEGANT AND SURSTAN- tial My butte stz ts, slory store (with basement and ander cel- iar) No. n street, north side, near Nessae street; is considered a di 1¢ localion for drug or grocery business, Appin Goer east PRICE, 30 Hudson street, or , W. CAND No. # Wall sireet. [0 RENT, | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, A MO- dern built dwailing house in Eighteenth street, near Ir East Nineteenth street, AT A GREAT BAR- basement brown stone Ving place. Apply at ‘© PROVISION oan TO OLAS, THE df BRIOK T tnilding 508 Washington street, just completed and fitted the best manner, ‘eth store snd smoke | bow tad ws aren, simrepnage ‘Ae to LDWARD D RS "NELSON aco, Soy ‘Wear crreet, tO R BANTA, 93 Ai Amos strect, 30 Went street, OF 0 Se 10 LET~THE RESTAURANT AND HOTRL Lethal oh 4 ‘Toynbee’s. Montague piace. Brooklyn.—These very rable premises are by the subscriber, on a eos fers Term ot years. (o 8 euiable tenant. The hotel is furnished complete throvghout, and the restaurant is well and very fa- vorably known. From ils sentral, position, opposite the City Trait, i’bas riways commanded a fifat class business, second to none in the city xiner it was opened. The whole ex'abiiah- ment is in perf ct business order. Toa gentleman of amoderaty captial thee Investment presente inducements ‘offered to enter upon A suecess! ul basiness pow we auabiobed. For ‘articvlary, apply io JAMES W. SMITH, “ ontagne pare. LBT-STORE $15 B $15 BROADWAY, NEAR TWELFTH faney So or faliners. ‘Apply on ‘te’ ag - LEASE.—THE STORE ON THE souTH- SRESLY er of Broadway aud basement, and tour show oat vd the Bouse rooms, or elght No, 6 Canal street, Apply at Tao ‘Obamibers PATK—IMPORTANT TO instrament ta oo tor Teasuring end cutting coats, It takes the form of 'be boy and the usual time “MER Omsty PALACH | exhibition enant tailors.—A new tranaters (1 lo the clo'b in less than ons required, and makes a pertect fit in 2a cases. Tailors would do weil to cai) and examine tt. TALIAN BENEVOLENT, SOCIFTY.-THE ANNU. 1. jmeeiiog o: he members of the, Italian Bencvotent So, ciee Tor the olection of its oMfeers for the ens! ning. pi red) lace on Friday. Oeteber 12 at TP My a Prey. Punctan) attendance is earnestly roaucsted, OHAS, FERRERO, Secretary. IWARAGUA TRANSIT COMPANY.—THE MAN. of th.s company desire to exhibit @ statement oF | ‘4 and to make explanadons regarding thelr transit the isthmus, to we beet -ecet Ma for those purj est them to meet at the oillce, on 8 Bowling inst, at) \oelock P. M. ew Tone K VACHE OLUB—THE FOURTH GENERAL Pets ja foe, thls year, will be held at ie. oe Base org t9 ‘aL No, ‘ine st) . aie woot hi pects aRe ESE ol coasts sate cea mae, Ga OTICE TO CAPA: 4 Genleel at ae taal yeatice Oe ae WILL BE at Oftobon in. i tor the uy ar sy otive bande sen eenter respects like porpeee | ‘the office of the Chior to be Srrnishel Je Jn sush “ue and ai such nena ef of Police may. furnished of inferior material Sr worktnanliny wil be pa peremp ap oe rajecled , Mayor. eR REREIeeREE, OTICE TO CAPTAINS AND SHIPOWNHRS,—CON.* ant ese N opgerer eit vd ae October iN ¥ Pure suant io instrnictions reset ‘Deparunen: oF Fore Rein‘ions of ile of Veneauels, the under heey warns epentt: owners of vesscis ‘fe sores their veesels to, of touching at, ani Gs che islands or teri gong of Venezuela, except those whiel ‘open to iy beer merce. Having been in! at the guano !sland: * adjacent to edu prot As Jurudictih, ani oa tulseligr es erretana of Uivereas eerera pk eete sche. goverament of Venex that all persons violating iho. Navigation. laws ol ihe republic, in this or in any other respect, will be proceed thelr vessein aad other property seigee aad couiscats@ in conformity to such laws. J. 8, DE ‘AGREDA, Consul. LASTERPRS.—THR MEMBERS OF THE 0. P, BL Sogioty are requested to attend a! George Harriott’s, cor’ ner of Tony seventh street and Sixth avenae, on Thursday, the 18th tnst,, to arrange puoess. matters of the socie'y. By order of OWEN Bi THOS. O'NBILLE: § Teusteos. QHEFFIPLD, COXN., OCTORFR 8, 1885—THE SEG AIC kers of this town and wietalsy, are on a #'rike for ad-” Soa ‘ages, with a tale prospect of employers are gentlemen and willing to ue dle demand, which the present one seems makers are Wuited and determined, ISAAC Sfirow TPHE AN MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS oo the York Steam Pace Brick Work gu the 18th ius! at thelr ofice, foot of Fort North river G. BANCKER, Secretary. HIRD AVENUE SEWER—RATLROAD INJUNCTION ‘upon cily improvements—To the editor of the New York Herald :—Some time In August lust proposals were issuedtrone the "Croton Department”? for the of a sewer m Tint avenue, from Seventy-nhuih to Bight fourth strest. Te con tyact was awarded to the lowest bidder, and the work eom- menced about the 5th of September, and’ pi awntil the uch, when the contractor Was Testralued from the farther pro. m of the sane by un injunction obtained egainst him by ‘ue Third Avenue Railrosd Company. The cae bas beet med, and it ie understood that Judge Woodratl, beture whom the hearing way had, has decreed in favor of the tnjunc tion, The awners and occupants sot property along the line of {his contemplated improvement wach 1088 and damage from the w: re pecan andon the score of inconvenience, but’ inva, saultary wi and they are curions to know if all their fran and rights in. these waiters have really and truly been goded aoray se sold out to the several railroad monopolies of the city, and if the Judiciary are inclined to endorse the Cd a) are law abiding ‘itizens, and would be pleased 2 ho writen opinion and points of law upon Mitch ‘his, bonor haa been a eased to base his decision in the case, that they may a Fy ss to surrender with berotlDg ‘decenoy when th dee comes. Will you, sir, be kind woatier, and oblige Rew Work, October 8, 1856. MUSICAL. ra |ANJO, BANJO, BANJO-TAUGHT IN SIX lessons,’ Terms $0, in ad dhe retene. Ree JACOBS, “Bangotst 80 are a 05 + Sign of the big: Banjo. A‘itt IRVING, FS, A. PROFESSOR OF SINOING.— ‘This artist's method of prod te the volee became bo celebrated in Italy that he had the honor uf a ore Professor in the Musical College in Rome. utinues to give lessons wt his pupils) oF bis own residenc e, § No. 5 University place. 64 OCTAVE, PIANO, NEW, LEFT ON SALR, POR $160; one 63 oclaves, cost $a, wt he sold Tor Osa; one second han oF $10, one tor $00, one for $30. Fine new pianos, ver! vere low. ‘T, 8. BERRY, 441 Broadway, AS. ORCAN FOR SALE—SUITABLE FOR A SMALL nee: Apply at 86 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, in the evening. LARGE STOCK OF PIANO FOR’ ‘cond hand.) lor sale and for hire, at Wake ware rooms, 6 Astor place and 8th street. Also several fine. oned pianos, by the beet New York and Bosion ‘mlakers, exclusively for sale: CARD.—MR, THEODORE EISFIELD HAVING RE- furned from sna ‘begs leave to announce i ra publ that he is ready to jibe icon Sauk tans Resides nee, i Crosby reek, P HEAP PIANO FORTES.—BENNETT &0O. eo nrg | Broad aseortment enough to assiet usin the A SUFFERER, * bets R. STORPFL, PROFESSOR OF HARMONY AND THE ianoforte, has (he honor to announce to hie pupils thal be aschanyed bis residence, and is now staying a. O41 Sixth ave~ nue, corner of Twenty-lirst street, 2s Cannes tare orate Se REAT be gen —AN ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE th metallio frame wi bares ker, Sat ah, Will be sold for $230; {ar Buropes Can be seen Trou 10 wo. o'lock ai Na: € alicg place. Has been used about three months. “i 4 NSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO—A YOUNG LADY competent to each tke piuno, wishes to add few scholar to the number of pupils she is ow teaching, | Terms $8 per quarter, Address Grace, tise ‘square Post OSEPH 0. KOESTLER, TEACHER OF MUSIC, Rive J spectully’ announces tht he hag removed ‘rom 42 Renda Sheet! Gknown a 20) Broadway.) to 384 Broome street. AUKOTA & MARSCHALL, MANUFACTURERS OF ‘superior pianotortes, No. 5 Mercer street, near XN UsI¢.—A YOUNG LADY, Pippin en | GIVING 4VE in-truction on piano and in singing, will receive two or three more puplis, attwo dollars per month, With privilege ‘ot practice. Attended at the residence of pupils, ten dollars per quarter. Apply at 288 Kighth avenue, petween Twenty second and Twenty third streets. USIO.—A LADY, HAVING A FEW HOURS DISEN- fed, wotid wah (o reeive afew more, pups ain i rete 20 ie. fea reagnen of at of he apis. Terns found mo race Mer. “agp ly, 0 Pear street, aa ny Wadneeday or Prior oc rege 3 TANOS, 'UL SEVEN OCTAVE PTIANO- for! made of the bert tseeterial, sad in the most substantial manner. and ‘wars DAVID MIE, 6 Sp sin avenue, ranted. PANO FOR SALE—A NEW, SEVEN, OCTAVE ROSE. ‘wood piano (diagonal scale) for sale, Price very iow. Ap- ply at No. 2 Amity place, rear building. REMIUM PIANO FORTES.—G. & H. BARMORE, 43 Bleecker street, having been extensive a aeaeenters for twenty six yenre, offer @ inege assortment of elegant, eupe; lor pianos a Possid! ving aleo, new syle of Pi Nano, be ‘Hhagoual, they ‘would call ‘call par- Sealer ‘atiention of purchasers. a, SECOND HAND PLAN Hg AND 7 OC- : ah nie oetae Tor oes he, 8 for $8, ‘at 102 Twenty: ant or Dough fo Tor cash, sic thoroughly RB. GONZALEZ. TANTED—A GOOD PIANIST, TO PLAY IN A wa Spans academy. Apply at 21 Howard at, irom 9 ia ASTROLOGY. ASTONISHING TO ALL. —MADAME MORROW _THIS Nebly sified lady iv the most the wor that ever has been known; she will tel) ‘ne events of lite, even the ver and will cante and show the likeness Ey intended \o the great astonishment of ali who visit her. Al) who good hicks fy to ber for relief and comfort. All imerviews are ey Fp. ‘As no admission is given to a ir ished, 76 Broome street, between lumpia. pe ant ine AT ASTONISRINGLY WONDERFUL THE GIPSY GIRL, having removed to No, § Wooster street, sescad dose fron Canal street, is prepared to consult with her friends public on all events of life, she the greatest palmist in the world, Fee 50 cents. B. Op- Sy can hmpart & secret by which persons can win the affections of the opposite sex; charge eXira, CuamvoraNcr—Asrinta. bet bohrg tl DYSPEP. debility, ig ae aie aes complain, ture 4 curable is re gras ae eae eee street, near Broadway. Bailetnction ‘Or no TE er pa eran eat, HAS Bee aaa Journeys, Coan. =, -COAL—1 AM SELLING PRIMB QU +) !4 aah stowe, range and egg oF grate coal. st $529 per- ce ibe, sereened {rom yard. "Als0, ae Lantgh oat, a" a weight is short ee 55 ‘anal stret Ma? OK. OAL.—RED AND WHITE ASH AND stove ‘al, sereened and delivered 1 So pees et price for eash, from yards 142" Bilzaberh’ sireet Etanton etrees, near the Bowery, by 4. COSTAR, RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE At. ration of purchasers t0 Our new syle of billiard tab; having given the ntmost satisfaction, to ihe beet payers in # country , ant <r iba” style with seine ry ADE | OUNNOR A & COLLENDER, $1 Ann pireet, ‘ 1 i