The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1855, Page 2

, extend to the sustaining of the est ablish AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Our Oceax Corsaapen tence. R. M, 8. Packer Sova, a8 SH } Ai Sea-—A British Packe—Agiairs in Mexico—The Protec: ferate—Alvares and Los Yankecs—Cantidales for the Presidency—Comonfort, Haro ant Almante—Rejoicings Of tee “Allies? —An Angry Cmsul. Raving concluded the alfuirs that took me to the “Land ‘of God and Liberty,” [am now on my way home, by way of the “Ever faithfal Island’? We left the “Heroic City’ of Vera Craz on the Sth, and are now passing the Alacranes. The weather being beav- tifal and the ship motionless, 1 dispel ennui by inditing you these lines, In fact, one must be doirg something on Doard ship—particularly an Anglo-Hispano-Mexieano packet—or be bored to death, Never was there such a set—from the John Bull officers, with a new atock of imo- solence since their “noble allies,” che French, took 5 bastopol, down to the dirty greasers, and, lower still in the scale, if possible, the brutal Catalans, who, haying pinched together two or three thousand dollars by years spent in menial employments, are now returning home as first class cabin passengers, and giving themselves airs at once ludicrous and painful to behold. Such nabobs you never saw. In Mexico, affairs remain in a yery s0-s0-ish condition On the 4th instant, an clection for President of the re- Public was to have been held at Cuernavaca, but up tothe departure of this steamer the result was unknown, It is wupposed the mantle of the absconding Dictator ‘vill fal! upon Comonfort, inasmuch as the “Panther ofthe South’ —Don Juan Alvarez—has so willed it, This they eail an *election;”’ but, tomy bumble perceptions, it has very much the appearance of a fresh dictatorship. ‘The Mexi- ans have yet to learn the meaning of sel? govecnment. However, Comonfort 1s pretty tolerably liberal man, considering, and may have picked up a few ideas in the art of ruling in New York last year, though I do not think he went to the best school. Alvarez has been quite high-h ome out strong against the “ protectorate,”? which (to nae one of old Santa Anna’ phrase,) “the cternal enemies of their race, and the violators of the integrity ‘of the pational territory”’—the Yankees—were about to pore. The old fellow may rest easy on that seve. Tie reported protectorate had got PP quite an excitement in opposition—so much #0, in that the American Minister hid to come out in i gloasd, »” informing the sadly territied Dons they need be under no ular m, for the premmnt ‘of the United States would sce "en d—d rst! This story of the protectorate was, of course, a boax got up by the conservative party to strengtnen their ranks by the bostility which it would excite against the Puror-—who were to be ruppanel to favor it. The ‘bases of the treaty were lithograp a: at: ad. nilow! sical of late, He has cast over the ptry. The tion: BASES OF THE TREATY brrw MEXICO AND THE TED STATES. 1 : oe ance, offensive and defensive. 7 of the ter Inpe and of x4 aot only to thi geal fraction of 3 ‘the United States shall send no imm ico, but that which Europe States shall be made to flow back on Mexico. immigration shall enter Mexico with the same rights as it now enters the United States, and it shail have the ight of suffrage after five years rs ‘The United States lend to M the pod rape al of the property of th the goverment in: the inatter snfiiclent, even though the clergy may obj 5, The United States sbi 1 establish for its protit a bank of isrue, with a capital dred millions, to assist agricultural and iwinir enterpris os, It will also have in its charge to open ways of communteation by canals and railroads. 6. Custom houses shall be established by common agreement, and there shall be no protective duties in Mexico; but the United States bind themselves to con- sent to impose protective duties so long as necessary. ‘There shu!) be no interior custom houses. ‘The whole of this treaty remains subject to the Uoited States sustaining it ! 1 exercise over th means of @ p tactorate, which it ¢, avd which shall d government. Alvarez had been making a grand address lately to-bis Yagamufiins and to the veterans of the regular army—his late foes, but now followers. This document is Vastly ntuw’s speech to the vanquished army of ie, being on the high magnanimous and “ big Indian me” order throughout. The oli fellow, in recom: mending the subdued voterans tu the fraternal regard and atiention of his Pinos, tells them that “ they, the Jara, bear upon their bodies honorable scare, re- ved in aes the Yankees.’ By an ‘honorable near” the old genileman doubtless means a sear upoa ‘the reat of Loner—for that portion of vulnerable stuff was generally the most exposed. The old nigger (Alverez) took care not to expose any part of his precious carease ‘to the fire of those same Yankees, All the world knows how modestly he held lack at Molino del Rey, when a ningle charge of his 5,00 horse would have swept the attacking columns from the face of the earth. ‘are the 22d September, Garza a(tacked San Luis Potosi captured the outposts, but an armistice was agreed og ee days. Garza had previously taken four pen br from Parodi. “4 In the internal Ty sigan! everything wore a very un- settled aspect, and the present revolution going on ia Mexico may be regarded as the most complicated a has ever happened even there. Shoud they succeed in electing a provisional President, ten to one he will scarce- Ty be installed before # fresh pronunciamento will depose him. And what then? Why, this thing will until both parties are exhausted, will step in and selze upon the prize for a. short time. ‘Then? as soon as one or both of the others shall have re- eovered a little, (hey will unite and kick the intruder out —after which th "y Will set together by the ears again. Angghus we shall hove no satisfactory adjustment ot the for some while yet. There appears to be only two very prominent candi- ates for the Presidency—Comontort and Haro y Tamariz —each the head of his party, the former of tie Puroey and the latter of the Conserradores. General Almonte was much spoken of, too, and it was positively asserted he would leave Washington for Mexico early in Novem- ber. It might prove a fortunate thing for his country sould ho be elected and permitted to serve out a four year? term in peace and quiet; but, alas! we shall never any thing of the kind. It is too late to expect any- Shing from the Mexicans manifesting s sound, practical idea of government. In this case what ought to be dove with them, or for them? Is it not perfectly clear they eapnot govern themselves Does it not, therefore, be- come their neighbors to lend them a friendly hotping hand, and if they do not choose to accept the proftered assistance, are not those neighbors bound, in self-pre servation, to compel them to do so, and to dosist, once , from the rows and shindies by which they themselves a regular nuisance to the whole selpnbochoort In Vera Cruz there was some rejoicing amongst “_ “a Bes on account of the fall of Sebastopol. Quel gioire! French gamins, escrocs and retired galeriens were porte bi iy frantic with delight, and spoke—or rather chattered—of their Sig vier vein as though each one of them had c»m- manded the sir raon. Sturdy old John Bulism Jayed its immense satisfaction in another manner, viz.:—by simply bemusing itself in beer and going drank to bed, The fact is, Jobnny is cautious. He's afraid the news is too good to be true, and recollects what an ass he mace of himself last winter, when the Lord Mayor of Lon- don prematurely announced the triumph over their * Ddaric foes.”” Jean Crapeau, however, with national vie vacity, is entirel, obiinonr of the * Setastopot est pris!’? At Vera Croz I left a very indignant U. 5. Consul. He had lately beon offered for himself and fellow citizens the protection of the Spanish squadron there. This he avow- ed to be the greatest indignity ever offered an American Consul, and swore he would make it a personal matter with any fellow citizen who avuiled himself of Spa: protection. It is thought the Consul had some private scruples in the mailer, for it is customary for mon-of-war ‘to be placed at the disposal of the Consuls of all friendly nations under such circumstances as now exist in Mexico. Nevertheless, it is strange American citizens have to be under Spanish protection in our own peculiar seas. Have we anayy? N. continue some interlopec Gur Havana Correspondence. Havana, Oct. 10, 1856. Arrival of Mail Steamers—Merican Affairs—Political Speculation in that Country—Aloares as a Ruler—In- trigues of Prance and England—What will owr Cabinet do ?—Hints for Congress—Traule and Health Reports. ‘The United States mail steamer Isabe) arrived yester- day morning at 6 o’clock—resuming her trips between this port, Charleston, Savannah and Key West—with maily and fifty-five passengers. At the same early hour ontered port the British West India mail steamer Solent, Jelti- coe, commander, from Tampico and Vera Cruz, By this vensel I have received private lotters from the ‘two points above named and the city of Mexico. The in- formation comes from persons eminently qualified to udge of the social fabric and the present political condi- tion of the country; and as the doings there Jugat this moment are of vast importance to the United States, 1 ink it proper that the people should know the facts, ‘that they may compel the attention of their ralers to the ‘honor and interests of their country. The whole picture, risen to my mind with mont singular conformity by # unknown to each other, shows a atate of meecompausuiting : venting erst Reasing } eoretary of State to-make periect the political bedlam. ‘The recent election was « farce, devolving from several individuals having the sword of cliques, catals, or parties in their hands, and liable to be disturbed by new pronun ciamentos at any moment that caprice may ate, No- thing seems te be settled; there is no basis—no integrity. Alvarez might influence Mexiean fate for good things, but he has one idea of government only, and that is of the Seeman power for the millions, Tie has Wberal vi bat they are not well defined in his own mind, now there is no longer a Santa Anna to oppose. Tne Pre at Prevumed tobe elected i not a very. bad man, and If ls was honestly sustained by the people or their leaders, im provement would ensue. France and England both havo their emissaries in Mexi- 0, well instructed as to the course they are to take—tho influence they ace to exercise, whenever they ean get the Mstening ear of nny one in power—none too low ia offi: cial position, for » day or an hour, to esenpe thelr atten- tion. They are pouring ingredicnix into the political cauldron, whieh they keep weil texted, in hope that utter exhaustion will take place, and that other will be called upon, or both, with Ca peistion, te give shape and form to a new or nt, and k the further movement of fre that direttion This is as fixed a fact, of long cogit i sternly de- termined policy, as that the Malakol! wee token op the eeventh assault, : NEW YORK “HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1855. Bavo the United States no interest in it, C'true ?| Dare the paren 48, for whicl now trimming the A aa that itis not trae? No, he dare not, as reckless as he may be, deny that he has the most reliable information to vouch tor every word, and all and every intimation, that 1 have given. require every report, ‘public orgrivate, from Tam pico, Mexico and Vera Cruz, from the acredited agents of the Yepubli, and I will lay'my le on the result, and the people ‘be qurprised Sith « condition of things con- from thett knowledge, of vital interest to them, to fumanity, religion and freedom. | And for what? To pan- der for power and place, for one man. “Thave fara ol to write before our Spanish version of Mexican affairs ig doled out to us, butif the Journal throws any new light forward, I will not be the lens to Uiseolor it, but give faithful retlections for your readers by the Cahawba. ‘All things well with us—health wood business fair, Theatres and Exhibittons. Froapway THuatae.—For the third time this week Nir. Fawin Korres will appear in his great character of “Metamora, the Last of the Wampanaogs.” “To Paris and Back for £5,” a capital farce, is also announced. Nmr0’s GaRneN.—George Bristow’s “Rip Van Winkle’? does not tire yet. On Friday the “Bohemian Girl’? will be given, by Special request. Bownny Turarms.—Mrs. Duffield, a very good aotsoss, is playing a fine engagement at this theatre, Sho wi athe a Bianea,, . “Fazio,” to- night. “The Miller’s Maid,” with Price und Mrs. Ward, is the last piece. BuntoN’s TuRaTRE.—The comic musical piece “Sohn of Paria,”? “Vilikins and his Dinab,” a touching lyric, and the excellent drama of “Relicate’ Ground’? wi.l de played to-night. Wainick’s Taarne.—Me, Lester has proved himself not a bad judge in producing the comedy of “Lavater.’? M500 Reward” and ‘“Spitalields Weaver” are taking very well. Memororiray Tunsrme dy anid comedy to-night, Tie Moivoau de Lesbie.” Ninso’s SoLooy.—Mr. Collins offers a programme for this evening, comprising several new , Scenes and anee- dotes. ‘The “BowldSoger Boy,” “Widow Macbree”’ and “Paddy MacGee!’—three of hi sbes tsongs—will be sung by him, Mr. C. was never in better voice than at present. Acapeny o Mesic,—The noual benefit in aid of the Irish Orphan Fund Society will take place here this after- noon and evening. The affair is under the direction of John Brovgham, who has succeeded in securing for the occasion a powerful array of dramatic and musical talent, Mr. Collins is to sing his “Widow Machree” in the aftor- noch, Besides this the Gabriel Ravel faaily, Heer Cine, Mr. T, D. Rice, Mme. Lovarny, Miss B. Place and others, have kincly volunteered. Woon's Miysrra12.—The admired burlesque of “Robert Macaize’’ will be presented to-night. The caat fs good. Pvckey’s FRRENADERA.—The pow burlesque of the ‘Robeanian Girl? will be repeated to-night, together with several favorite ballads, Arvoro Rooms.—Mrs. Gibbs gives her last entertain- ment positively to-night. yeTON.—At the National be War in i M’lle Rachel appears in tri The pieces are “Phedre” and are running @ J. Pilgvim. i fignim has to this vi Q oly at writing a , which it 5 useless to. criticise, tive points and some absurdities, which seat, Ist. We submit that a slave, to the highest bidder, would hardly quote the Jine, [is Greece, but living Greece no more. 2d. We scarcely think that an American sailor would say, “Oh, you be—,” to the Grand Duke Constantine. ad. We hope for the credit of our naval service that no Anneriean seaman would so far complimont Prince Gorts- chakoff as to inform him that he was ‘some pumpkins,” cceedingly doubt whether “smelling coramit- ver a common topic of conversation in the Woe question the probability of Russian noblemen talking polities with a common sailor of another atry. The policy of political eenversations on the stage is questionable, Many of thy Yational audience are pro-Russtan in theit sentiments, and are not all pleased with the ultra speeches to which they liste although they claim to be quite as republican as thei neighbors. Politics have no business in the theatre. It will take the American. stage years to recover from the ernicious effects of that disgusting drama—"Unele ‘om’s Cabin.” Vrovience, R. .—Mr. E. 1. Davenport and Miss Fanny Vining commenced an engagement here om Monday even- ing. Adelaide Phillips gave a concert here on Tuesday evening, the 0th inst. Menrms, Tenn —Tho theatre here is opened, Bernard & Ash, managers. Mr. George Jainison had ‘a benefit there on the bth, playing Macbeth, and Cousin Joe, in “The Rough Diamond !”? -FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL. ' MONEY MARKET. Weosrsnay, Oct. 176 P. M. The stock market continues without much change. The amount of business transacted this morning com- pares very favorably with any during the past month, Cumberland advanced 34 per cent; Chicago and Rock Island, 34; Michigan Southern, 34; Galena and Chicago 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 1{. Hlinois Central Bonds de- clined 4; Nicaragua Transit, 14. Michigan Central took quite a start to- For some time past this stock has been quiet, but this morning the sales amounted to nearly one thousand shares, and closed firm at the advance. Michigan Southern appears to be more strongly held. There was considerable inquiry for it to-day, at higher prices, Galena and Chicago went up to-day 1 per cent on a sale of five shares. Chicago and Rock Island is more bucyent, and sold this morning at 953g per cent, on tine Nicaragua Transit has faten off, instead of advancing since the recent report, From the movements, we should Judge that parties were increasing buyers? option con tracts, prior to putting up the stock. State stocks and railroad bonds were comparatively quiet this morning, and the sales made-were at lowey rates. At the second board Nicaragua Transit was in active demand at an advance, and closed with an upward ten- dency. Canton Company went up 34 per cent; Michigan Central, %: Michigan Southern, 34; Erie, 34; Camber, land was firm at the close, Stock speculators are looking anxfously for the Atlantic. She is about due, with seven days later news, and as it is’ supposed to be im- portant ina financial point of view, operations in the street have been impeded by her non-arrival. The bears appear to be more anxious than the bulls. They want something horrible just now. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows :-— Paid on Treasury account. $405,498 97 0 Received to. Palance do. nd for Assay offic. don disbursing oh The warrante entered at the Treasury Department on the 15th inst. were as follows:— For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Department. For the Customs...... War warrants received and entered. From customs: From lands,, seeee ‘The Fulton Bonk has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent; the Merchants’ Insurance Company, of Boston, eight per cent. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonda will take place to-morrow, Thursday, at 244 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The Chancellor’s Court of Vermont has confirmed the arrangement made between the bondholders of the Rut- land and Burlington Railroad Company last spring. By this agreement the road remains in the hands of the se cond mortgage trustees, and the interest when earned is to be paid respectively on the first, second and third mortgage, according to the order of claims, The Indiana State Auditor gives notice that the securi. ties held in trust for the redemption of the circulating notes of the Plymouth Bank, at Plymouth; State Stock Security Bank, at Newport; Traders’ Bank, at Terre Haute; Drover’s Bank, at Rome; Farmers’ Bank, at Ster- ling; Agricultural Bank, at Mount Sterling, and New York Stock Bank, at Vincennes—all of Indiana, will be sold at auction at the Merchants’ Exchange, iu this city, on the 20th inst. Those securities consist of Indiana and Pennsylvania Fives, and Virginia and Louisiaua Sixes, The President of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company gives the following information regarding its capital, stcek, finances, &¢.:— The cayital of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com fixed, by an act of tho last Legislature, at one million of 000,000,) divided into 100,000 shares of $10 amount paid in on the capital stock is $10 00 20,287 93 each, $002,000. ‘The number of shares of full stock issued is, ‘The number of shares of se: 4 atock issued. on which 50 per cent is pai The number of miles of road built is about 18 of doable track, or 36 single track. The company own 315 cars ant 700 horses; also, five stations, comprising some 80 lots «80,632 2119}468 of land, with barns, stables, car-houses, repairing and bluckamith shops, &e. The company owe’ no debts, have given no bonds, or incurred any liabilities. The following table shows the amount of duties re- ceived at seven of the prinelpal ports of the Vnitod States for the first quarter of the flacal year ending 80th Septem her, as compared with the previous year:-~ Carmen Staves Reva. 854. New York, $14,600,000 Company ave fast completing their road from Hichmonl to Logansport, Ia- -$18,672,000 The Cincinnati aud Ch ago Railro Aivna, a distance of one hundred and eight miles. Of in thirty miles have to be ironed, which jp in process of completion. Om the balince of the road paw. cenger ond freight trains are ranning daily, and the ener- getic president, Mr, Caleb B, Smith, is pushing the work with great vigor and success. Contrary to the custom ‘of most railroad companies, this one has not forced their mortgage bonds upon the market; and yet they have quietly sold a large part of their sterling bonds in Lon- don, at ninety cents on the dollar, and a portion of their dollar bonds here. By yesterday’s steamer, the interest due in London on the Ist of December, on the sterling bonds, was remitted through the banking house of M. Morgan & Son. When this road is entirely completed to Chicago, it will make one of the most important links in the huge Western railway chain, running, as it does, through the best and richest part of Ohio and Indiana. ‘The Engineer of the State of New York, in his official report to the Legislature, containing the returns of the railroads of this State for the year ending Sept. 30, 1853, gives the annexed statement, showing the cost of the roads conrolidated into“the New York Central Company) forming the line from Albany*to Buffalo:— New York Cextrap RartroaD—1853. Albany and Schenectady... Utica and Syracuse. €yracuse and Auburn Rochester and Syracus Builalo and Rochester, , Cost officially reported... ‘These roads now form the, through and Buffalo, and are the only roads now ured for business of the New York Cen(rat Company. Its side Vines and branches are not in any way consected with the local or throvgh traffic of the main track. The ve- qurns of the Central Compay for ‘the year ending Sept. 80, 1854, rhow that the cost of the lines forming that com- pany was neorly iwenty-six millions of dollars. The re- port does not show how the enormous increase in aggre- gate cost was made up, leaving that important matter to the imagination of the stockholders, New York Cexrnat, Rar.Roan, Acknowledged cost of roads forming this com- Pany, Sept. 30, 1868, « $17,283,091 Bo. ‘Sept. 25,007,374 Increased cost In On@ Year,,......se0ee004 $7,624,283 It ia well known, as we have clearly shown, that a por- tion of this great increase im cost was caused by taking in ontside lines, roads which have no more to do with the through business of the Central Company than any road in New Jersey. The addition of more than seven and a halfmillions of dollars to the cost of this company’s roads in one year, is.asmall affair compared with the atrocious swindle practised under the act of consolidation. The frand of that act must appear in every annual report made. The Legislature requires every railroad company to state the cost of its road, its capital, devt, &c., and the Central Company is obligod to state the coat of its line, independent.of its capital, &e. These returns wi as often as made exhibit to its ignorant and unsusp’ stockholders the fact that the acknowledged cost of the road ranges between fourteen and fifteen millions of dol. lars, under the total of the company’s capital, floating and funded debt. The act of consolidation: added at one stroke of the pen that amount to the nominal cost of the road, The net earnings of the company have to provide for the interest on fifteen million of indebtedness before tho ttock can receive a fraction of a dividend. The actual acknowledged cost of the road exceeds by nearly two millions of dollars its capital stock. he fifteen millions added by the issue of bonds to pay-for imaginary roads and for an imaginary value on roads actually existing, is equal to about forty por cent of the total amount of stock and bonds now outstanding, This forty per ceat represents no real value any more than the two millions of New Hayen Railroad stock issued by Robert Schuyler represents value. The stock issued by that distiognished individual amounted to forty per cent of the total stock and bonds of the New Hayen Company, and that issue depreciated the entire capital and debt of the company more than fifty per cent; and now when it is known that the over issued stock can be compromised at a dis- count, the old stock and bonds continue enormously depressed. The central consolidation clique in issu- ing fifteen millions of bonds, showed a great deal more shrewdness than Schuyler, for they sadaled the company with a debt which takes presedence ofall stock, and secured a fair market value for thir bonds by compelling the stockholders to guaranteo their payment, Schuyler issued a security ot less actual value, for it must be classed with the old stock of the New Us- ven Company. In law there may be a great deal of dif- ference between the acts of Schuyler and those of the Albany consolidating clique, ‘The former has been com pelled to fly his country and live in some foreiga land an outlaw, execrated by the widows and orphans whom he has beggared, while the latter ‘ranks in all the elements of character and business capacity among the best men in the State.” If there is any moral difference betwoan the issue of two millions of New Haven Railroad stock by Robert Schuyler avd the issue of five millions of New York Central Railroad bonds, to pay for railroads which never existed, we should like to see the distinction point- ed out. In our opinion, and in the opinion of all who clearly vnderstand the matter, they are both on a par, and they must exist in the community where men guilty of either are sustained and “ranked among the best men”’—a very loose condition of public morals, to say the least. Had the New York Central Railroad Company discovered a Schuylér among its mauagers ,who had fraudulently issued five millions of stock, the entire capital would have been depreciated from forty to fifty por cont; but tie issus of the same amount of bonds, representing no more y: than Schuyler’s stock, inflates the value of the com- pany’s capital, and the stockholders appear to rest per- fectly contented. ‘They know not of the volcano upon which they are sleeping, Wo have sounled tho note of warning in season. If the atock was as much depressed as Exie we would advise the stockholiers to hold on, and see if something conld not be done towards reforming the extravage ice and mismanagement of the company’s finances; bui it is so much inflated beyond its real value, that those who wish to avoid the loss which must surely result from the present policy pursued by the directors, can cut them- selves loose without any great sucrifice, and find tnve it- ments tor their money in roads which not only have something to show for the money expendei in their oun- struction, but roads which earn the dividends paid to stockholders. The capital stock, funded and floating debt of the New York Central Railroad Company, according to the mit reliable reports, are as follows:— New York Caytrat at, OAD, 1855. Capital stock Funded debt. Floating debt 0 4 2,661,478 6 016,778 137,014 $17,233,091 iu9 Lotweou Albany the 0. 523,985,000 1s} 587, 3545 1000) s+ 25,907,974 Excoss of stock and debt over cost of road... $13,604 ‘There fs no getting away from these facts. The last an- nual report of the company showed that the stock, Sept, 20, 1854, was $23,067,415, and funded debt $11,564,033. Since that time the company have sold the remaining $2,620,000 of {ts convertible loan; have increased its ca- pital stock $900,000 and added largely to its constructive account. It isthe impression that the report for the year ending Sept. 30, 1855, will showan increase in the construction account of more than two millions of dol- laré. It is admitted that the floating debt is fully a mil- Hon of dollars, but we have no doubt the entire stock, funded and floating debt of the New York Contral Rail- road Company, at this moment 1s upwards of forty mil- lions of dollars, representing a road which did not ac- tually cost, with all its extravagance, more than balf that sum, and which could now be built for about fifteen millions of dollars. ‘The following {8 an extract from a private letter dated Chicago, Oct. 12, 1855. ‘The writer is an accurate busi- ness man, and his statements therefore may be considered reliab Our wheat market is in a panic to-day, are 100,000 bushels per day, and increasing. points in lowa that the country is fall of ¢ wheat, and the war The receipts Thear from m8, haunting jonses filled to their utmost. None of the roads in this country can now bring the wheat tha’ is by ep roy ne if gen pe = take 250,000 bushela er day, Lake Mic! wi ive it to them. Reovipts of Ore end onte both very lig & met & Stock 1 Exchange. Wanwmepar, Oct, 17. 1858, $5000 Minnis Int 70 S32 shs CambCaol Co 27 600 Virginia 6’ o% 100 810 O75 1000 do 97 100 £80 B55 10000 cee 8974 200 Gar? M " 18000 0 «eee bll 1600 Lovtsi 9 60 Chic & Risi Re 01K 2000 Har Ist MBOs.c 90% 70 . 01M 3000 ErieCon Bds,'71 80%, 100 ao. bad 95g 1000 Erie Bds of '75 88 = 100 ho. bs HY 26000 I Cen RR Bas. 81 209 Brie RR 0 5 + 890 80% 550 yo 56 200 300 100 00 100 0 100 ‘ JLooNYORR Ri , 4 Readigg 600Clev & Tol DI 4 do 55 she Bk of Ame: 5 Metropolitan Bk, Ie do. bs io Hud Riv RR. .b90 = Nic Transit Co., 1834 18% RK SSSSSSSS& BRK, SECOND BOARD. $0000 Missouri 6’s..c 90 100 sha Erie RR. .b30 S000NIa Lat MGosh L 260 shs Canton Co. .¢ 100 Nie Trausit Co. 1 do...... 83 100 do, SOUBLAT Ld REI 95 50 Keating RR... 94% GRome&Warnkttc Tig 50 New Jersey HX. 12534 ff Mich Gen Kit, do... do. 30 Hudson i iit, 23 Mich SUN tnd it 100 * Statement showing the quantity of the several articles first cleared oa the vanals at, and the quantity lett at Now Xork, during the second wouk tn October, 1816:— CHANDISE CLEARED, Nails, npiken and horse shoes, Iron aud stect Railroad ivon. All other merch: 549-800 464,800 00 Hides Pig iron ; om Castings ad Tron ware. Il 393300 rou a SWare , . v ey ana aa 309,400 Stone, Hime and clay. Mineral 1 424,900 cp ae 467,000 Total. +++ 11,580,600 Erie, Champlain, ‘Total. Flour, bbls... 11,515 1,000 12,415 Wheat, burl. 202,600 — 2,112,600 117,600 — ‘17,600 16) — 16,890 49,500 5,000 48,500 100 60,300 abip stust, tbs. yun ito 4,747,400 Lott Butter, iis. Lard, fallow and iid + 42,500 ak 575,800 00 40,800 = 257,000 Domestic cotton _ Merchandise at Amilis. 8,800 pundries. i 5a8't00 Votatoos, bushels. 8,200 Hides, Ibs... — Peasand beans, buss 2,100 _ ae 18;100 4817090 Furniture ...... 9,200 Bloom and bar tron, 65,400 CASLIDEY. ese ee eee 21/609 Domestte *all, 71 Stove, lime and clay, 1,805,200 Mineral coal... 70, 170,000 Tron and steel, _ 116,000 Old railroad fron _ 28,000 5 Tolls received, $8, 950 21. RICH. H. WOODS, Collector. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Weoxmspay, Oct. 17, 1855. With an increased supply of beef cattle at Allerton’s, sellers have been obliged to yield a concession of fully onecent per pound since last market day. At the de- cline a fair demand has prevailed, and the yards were prgity well thinned out at the close, though the general opinion seemed to be that some would be left dyer un- sold. Prices ranged from 8e. to 11¢., with only very few extra at the latter rate. There was a larger number sold below than above 034c., and some sellers admitted that Cc. was about a fair average quotation. The con- dition of the cattl ly was interior, although some of the sards contained yome very fine ‘bullooks. | The bulk of the supply came from Ohio, Kentucky and this State, the offerings for the week amounting to 2,71 and te-day 2458 head, 20 having been, sold daring tt week. Cows and calves range from $30 to $70. event calves are scarce and in demand, and 29, all in market, were sold. Swine are scarce and ip good demand, and sell as fast as they arrive; 509 were sold at 63¢0, to's 4c Prices. Beef cattle, extra quality, per 100 Ibs. #10 09. $10 50 good quality. Swine. . The ‘ing ‘table abows from what part of the coun: try and by whist conveyances the supplis came:— eves. Winois Chie, Kentuck, Hudson river doats Erie Railroad. Harlem Railroad On foot...... Hudson River Railroad—Swipe. Hudson River Boats—Swine. Shee There was an unusual activity in the may ing’s, the supply mostly from Obio and this State. 1.117 have been disposed of xt prices from 8c. to 10e., according to quality. Cows and calves are scarce, and in more de- mand; some sold as high aa $75. Sheep and Lambs—There was an increase of ead this week over last, but pices were wel sustained, and mostly all were sold dur- he week. Tho supplies were mostly from Ohio and this State. The folowing is a memoranium of sales by James pagal Brownin, 45 sneep and lambs. $187 WF io 110 sheep & lambs.$i65 oa owning’ fr thie week ending October 17, ty brokers -—MeGraw & Smith—001 sheep and lambs. Hama Baldwin 1,684 do. Thos. C. Larlana-843 do. Sheep from $2 to $11; lambs from $1 75 to 85 26. ‘Also sold by McGraw & Smith—82_head ‘cattle, Hume & Baldwin—66 do; at from 87 50 to $10. ‘There was a good demand for all stock at Chamber- Iain’s, and although the supply was large, prices ware well K The following arc the sales :—623 cattle, 8t $8 9 SL; 6170 sheep and lambs, at $2 500 $6) id cows and calves, at $25 40 a $60; 85 veal calves (live Weight), at Bo. 8 fe, At O'Brien’s, 500 beeves, at $8 a $10; 40 cows and calves, at $25 0 $50. RECAPITULATION. Cows and | Veal Sheep and Bees, Calves. Calves. Lams. 2,717 20 229 2,451 ‘117 49 52. 7676 598 75 8 6179 500 40 pd = Total... .....4,9607 1%6 866 16,206 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wapxtspay, Oct. 17—6 P. M. Asnrs.—Transactions were moderate, with no change in prices. Breiner ¥P8.——Flour—The market was without oo of moment. The sales footed up about 10,000 a 12,0. , including common to funcy extra State at $3 a $8.75; Western mixed and extra at $8 37 a $8 fy nny auuall Iota, $8 50.5 $9 75; Southern—Salos it #8 75.0 $10 50, for common to extra nesee was selling in a moderate way at Me a $75. 811. Liye floar—stnall sales were making @ fot ast 25, for fine and superfine. Meal was nom at $4 75 for New Jersey. Whent—The market was rather heavy, ,2u from 2c. @ 6c. lower; the sales embraced 25,000 bushels, among which were about 12,000 berks Pcadine white, fair to prime, at $2 10 a $2 14 and at $2 90; with Upper Lake and Western red at $1 76 4 $1 85, and $1 90; prime Minols at $1 95, and $2 for prime $A southern; whiteSouthern was at abcut $2 10 €9 90, while $2 22 was asked. Corn—Sales included about 50, 10,000 bushels at Gc, a O2c., for unsound and inferior, and 98360. for sound Western inixed, including « lot from store at Ofc, Rye—Tho sales embraced about 14,000 bushels, inelding Southern at $1 25, and Northern at $1 20, ‘Oats wore in thir request at be. a 47c. for State, and 40¢, tor Chicag: Corree.—There was more doing, and 2,600 bags of Rto rere sold at 1OKo. w 11340.; 200 bags Maracaibo at 100, ‘ond 200 mints Java at Ide. a 441 * Cortor,—The sales amounted to about 1,000 bales, the market closing steady. Preorre.—To Liverpool engagements were modera About 6,000 bushels grain were engaged at 11d. in. shi tage. About £00 bales cotton at 24d. and 400 a 600 bis. rosin at 4a, Flour was at ds. To London about 9,000 bble, four were taken at 44. 94. a 5s, There continued to be a good demand for the continent, apd 20,000 bush- ols adout 26e., with some grain were engaged at pod yg at 27e. a aa of oe Ist was hog rai r rat vis.: $1 25 for four, and 28e. for "To Bremen 00 bbls, flour were e at da., cotton at le. A ves- sel was chartered to load at ‘at Savannah at private terms, ‘The ratea to California were at 40c. s 50c., the former . ve for full ships. The B. R. Milam, iy Melbourne, was rent full at 40c. per foot measurenien: : ae. ane market was steady at 70c, Te. per 100 lbs. for s) [hox—Sales of aout 60ons Scotch #7, ‘a $37 50, usual time. pig were made at OLASSFS,—Sales of 300 n 400 bbls, were made at 370. Nave Srowmt-—-About 400 bole. apititetee atine were sold at de. a 45e., and 500 bbls, $1.07 3Z0. por 10 Ibe. delivered. .—Livseed was moro active but at rather easier rates tn large lot tales of Ungliah: and American were reported at 2c, a'9234¢,, In small parcel it ranged fom Mie, a OAe., Sperm was frm at $1.70, and manufactured ats i205 a's2 (Ofor natural bleached. Winter bleached Ge. Palm oil wag selling at 924 a 03¢, and Treet ofl at $b 16, in cask, PROVISIONS.—Pork—The sales were confined to about 400 a 500 bbls. inclading new moss, at $23 w 823 0, ant new prime do. at,$22 2a $22 b0.’ Ol beef was moa- surubly out of market and rales limited, without change in priges; country and prime mess were nominally the Bacon and cut meats scares and nominal. ‘Lard feed demand and firm, with sales of 300-0400 Ie. a 12e, Butter and cheese were in fair re- quest and without change of moment, in prices. Rick.—About 50 casks sold at be. a'5)6e. 4 Price#,—Avout 250 bags were sold, duty patd, at pri- vate terme. Sucak—There was an improved feeling in the market, with a better inquiry. ‘The sales embraced about 500 a (00 hd, Cuba muscovado, including 100 in bond, at é4e., and the remainder at 7c. a 73¢c+, and about 2,600 hoxed at about 73¢¢. u 74c. There wore rumors of other tvannactions Sa boxes, te particulars of which could not about 360 hbls., inclad- ing prison, at 4Ic. a 4133c., and Ohio, at 403¢¢. a dic., closing rather heavy. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY EDUCATION. TO '$100.—THE AbvERTisER IS ABOUT OPEN- st ing a writing acacemy in Broadway, and would like pore, ;fenileman, of g spires pee: re lity, he iM ve amount ddress, wi! name aud caf interview, Peay box 192 Herald ofllse, O.TBQQEKERPING, | WRITING, | £0.—81 UDENTS 0. at DOLBEAR'S academy, 609 Broadway, are taught 10 entry by @ pi por, who explains princi. Ples.and deiats as practised in the beat commercial houses and re taught become good bookkeepers and uation 10: BOOKKEEPING, WRITING AND ARITHMETIC, f.(ime unilmited,) at PAINS, 238 Grand strent, ant at 166 Fulton street, Mrooklyn, Lessons. private; hours to srit pupils, Visilers in! the city can take a course of lessons in Bir. Patne's system of writing 1s systemic and expedi- tious. wport Me Mercury. of ran RE lies Ie ce hrileen ete Se) ESSONS.—A LADY WHO HAS RECEIVED A BRIL- Zant Foropenn educalign, and taught for may’ years in Paris, baving recently arrived {n this etty, wishes to {nerense the slumber’ of her puplis. She gives Instruction in I German and French, which she speaks like a native; al plano, harp, harmony, painting, mathematics, use of the globes, tnd every branch ot dre! tate Huglish education. Address O. M. B., Herald office, titi se ape AN, EDUCATED AND GRADU- lessons in @ respectable inmany't for hls board aud that of on, eleven years old. He is familiar with the English language. Oan teach Italian, Spanish, 2s a branches of & Giorough classical education, Address: ., Herald office, [STRUCTION CoMUINED | WITH, AMUSEMENT.— Ladies and gentlemen, will yon spend your evenings in 4 most agreeable and useful way! Please join either the French, German or English Conversation, Keading and ‘Discussion Club, conpnnected with 0 ecasional: pe and instrumental concéris, in Whitehouse Buldinge, 283: Fulton on street, STO0k: lyn. For farticulars and terms of admi: apply jm mecierely a tee director, J. LOWENDAHL, meses, guages, fing, and of the Boehm ‘lute, 236 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, The beat of references as to character ability. will be given. NSTRUCTION.—THD REY. H, A. HENRYS HEBREW, commercial and classical’ boarding and day. school for jae Talon and gentiemen, bas recommenced, and is now in Be operation. The schoo! ‘is situated at 307 Tenth street, on the north side of Tomkins square, one of the most pleasantand hearty locations i the city ‘of New York, Parenis and guae dlans desirous of having & good family” school for thelr chil: dren, are pe ited to visit the “Aro raga where all particulars will be furnished by the principal, ‘RS. MILLETT’S BO BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR irom Btuyverant square, ‘Ag the number of ocightVourders and. tieniy. day scholars, parents waay. bo contident of a comfortable ud Mureeable Roce, for their an dren, as well us & due auention betng paid to thelr educa he best masters are secured, (THE, FRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGES, AS, RE. wslngas and convereuiion, ean be learned in a icadnabie {tine of private instruction undereigned at roadway, neat Hroome sircet, Wore he establish ten: seit int802, Wansed the great examisations Ba Ca B. TELLERING. Yernment in Europe. WRITING othr ge 4&C.—ARE TAUGHT BY FOSTER & DIXO) Broadway, (Appleton's Bullaing) where 6 ences are qualifiod for, mereantlle pur. suits in an expeditious partsula oa tpn manner. Ternis moderaie, Py osp = eicaasiae oor NOTICES. $5.000.-WaNt®?,, PARTNER, WT FROM $3,000 (o $5,000, in a safe cash business that yilpey at, Herd hundred per cent and no risk. Apply to 00 —A ge jp WANTED IN A poses, $1,000. bari ony tone teu t ceinilished tor the lat six oe ‘gut youn bg elon rn risk and done entirel: owas cash, hy ay a pad street. $800.<h. PARTNER WANTED IN THE WHOLR- sale and retail liquor business, The store ta lo. cated on one of the best business corners in the 1 eS a good Hrase upd nominal rent, “This {s a rare chagee for an active business man to, ngage in the above business, Apply 10 OWES £ PROBISHI, Sf Nansen street. GOO OfecBARTNER WANTED IN A GENTEGL hua protishle busuoss tablished Sve goers, core nected with shipping, now (long ‘a large cash trade, which is capable o¢heing increased to any amount, “A person with this amount will tind this a good investment, One having an ac- quaintance with masters ond owners of vessels, or a with a knowledge of medicine preferred, Address B. W., Herald oftice $5 ()Q ~BARINER WANTED—A RARE CHANCE 18 9) offered to a person having the above amount, to engage ina vory profiable le bust Ned for this day, CAMPBELL & Chambers wince. $500 —A PARTNER Bid IN A CASH + business tha & good profit. A store is kept for the sale of the goods. ‘den town, This is a rare chance for & man that wants a good business. Apply at the store, 90 Murray street. sted 4.00, PARTNER WANTED, IN A LIGHT, GEN- steel manufacturing busthess, paying large profits on stiles. One who can give time and oa to whe ua will find this a destrable opporesatiy. Will uot be required to fur Wide er amotat i cash. azine, of man ish the WES & FROBISHER, a Nassau street. TO $300.—WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A PART. ner, to take an interest in the best paying and most respectable exhibition now travelling. Will open next Mon- day for the season. Apply at 76 Chithamn square, room 2, $200 —WANTED, A PARTNER, TO ACCOMPANY }¢ a first class travelling exhibilion and to rezeive the money, One halfinterest will be ogee My. (J person will find this a'safe investment, as fifty dol be taken per rats Cleat ofexpenses, “Apply at PHTON & ING ALL'S Broadway. OTICE.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX. the fi Ml & Simonson, at No a ad indy ‘linaived bys mutual ‘sone vudtrell ts ida aid WILL Aa PENDRI VERGEREAU SIMONSON, and the bi box 8751 Post of ARTNER WANTED—TO TAKE ONE HALF pice ft & fest clase real oxtete and suction busines oAppiy ply t0'D y DUNGAN & SHACKELTO crringoces | ff $40,000 per annum, yenkion, Pepddress eres Apply i street, corner iE COPARTNERSHIP BEBTOPORS EXISTING under the frm of J. Ho! £ Go., at 258 Ninth avenue, fn this city, i thin day dissolved b; mutual consent, The Vasiness will be continued by at the same RSs, , on his own account, who will liquidate ane Inte firm. o. HOLLWEYS. _New York, Oct ©, FRANGOTT. ANTED— A PART $2,000 TO $8,000 IN Wrasbein ive ci this city, whichabas atabiiaied oy over twelve y ‘and doing acash business; or a first rate cutter, that can UREA '-A PRRPROT TABLE AT LAST. —THE i bitard ‘ables. with the new combination cash ned, har trated by many of he best players are prom moat periect and complete cone |. In spite of the malignant pr {i'n parties engaxed to the gale of the “old forte ne Of the limante, success of the *inndel wey o lated, An nddivional surface of to the curhion, wh Tew altoken impose He oa ihe old tone ® peri loment of the pecutlarities billiard ta. Bubseriber insists Siekunaty ‘tat ey present “ Iavsapes heretofore un nod opens up 8 Dew ere in ne saving opened ers ( up ata Burton's theatre, he in gerlemen stairs, next (o vives tables, several being for exhibition ran while he will wlways be rea Ho flourish fa ene with any senateur, he & 10 to the test agains! all pro- fessional pores. chal Li ‘anocta led jence and skill of all man a vei iy and mee table a eo rote nnd pi ecto, i ie eo i a wtole a hs motel fiiart on le auton ” saimuicitand: PUBEAN.” N. AcOH & <THE UNDER- « ily ‘announce wo ratdet and toe "be publi of New York in general tat, 3oeatt haw removed his restaurant corner of Nassau and Pulion sireets, and that they, have most elegantly fed ap, and wil open text Monday. ye With Oc. ‘heir new extabilshmenty at alten street, 1oF the accommodation of those whe oy vor them with Welr patronage, which they will most auxionaly endeavor (n secure, by the strictest attention to thetr brimiie 2, sod turviohing wo best the market afforda en te son econo mical terms, to merit " y favorable patron: end that of the publie, A, JACOBI & €O., 138 Fulton sireet. CO.'8_BESTAURA Jacobi “tifa 2 by their arrival at the Sub-’ {o contain buck Be rau 5 ‘of in that p i or ‘c recover) we 4 ‘and con |, BUTTERFIELD & O0., an York, WELLS, LIVINGSTON, FARGO & © Propr! Tiotora of te Atasrlows Sxpyeea Oompa ye Buffalo, Oct. 8, 1855, REWARD-TAKEN, ST CRYESTERDAY AFTBE ree Getting from the Mechanics’ Bank, marked! ‘Town Town ot Newari ager, ans 1, A Scteeate ae Soe 42 rir a a Rabies Shot. ; a, Now. i, Clty o 10, 39; ‘Nos, fet. i xe ‘ind El poeta Si aa eae Gin sompany a. ‘No. nye ant sat Hee af dns af dns siegueianne Milwaukie aye No. 13 bop Count aie pe. be Nee ‘and Salem Rall ‘Bvaner(le aut Taino Kal sie lo and New York City be: eocutral oa, 2 on rar ee and W. nd, Nos. 200, ‘ah; Hochesler” isentor ‘and Negra Pats Hattroad, Now. SL 93; Lake Erie and Wabash and Railroad, Nos. 248, 198; Baton and Hamilton Railroad, Nos, 190, 184; Hudson River Rallroad. The ‘The payment of all of which has deen stopped. The above reward 3 paid on, learing th box, withits contents, with W. D. WADDINGTON, 69 sireet, and no.questions asked, New York, Oct, 12, 1860. a $25-L087 A_RED MOROCCO PORTEMONNIE, IN of the cars of the last Friday, P. M.'s train from Cleveland ‘0 Buffalo, between Erie containing about $100, more or jess, in $5 notes Bank of New York, some a tloket by’ the New York, and Bre ahd some val papers and memorandums of no use io any one but the owner, reward will be paid on expen oc of the same Siherwise to the suvseriber, at No. 1 Pearl trae New Yor ow. WOODWARD. 10 REWARD.—8TRAYED ye Lg! beg 4 MC. Manuu’a sable, Mott niet and Hous- mete ‘a full rows yous is remarkably — binck, wi tai gh ance or ht nel te iperge arr el ee fancy ‘oli, vi silver plate Inscription" Breer, belongs to Jno. L. Cassady.” The above: [ea 'd will be pald'for the deliv eal the doy & Le , or $60 will be given for the conviction sais bim. REWARD.—STRAYED, FROM 8 FRANKLIN 2) street, on Sunday last, a white and liver spotted pointer mitch, Fur the sake of nine very young pups that, shg lias lett tho above roward Wil bo aiven fe bas pela to 08 Pant REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY LAST, IN BBeAD: 2) way, near Bleecker siree jut.a King Charles, By returning the same to Mrs. Wins, Serdar they will receive the reward, ar} WARD.—LOS?, A SMALIAWHITE cee OOND 3 tin ight, car binek and black spot on left sid above rewurd will be paid for his return to the store ier a Hirst avenue and Seventeenth sireet, Dx BUY.—SIOLEN FROM THR § STRANGER THOWAS ¥, Hulse, from Sivg Sing, on Monday morning, Oct, 15, i, ud pony. "Ver sone Bre euttloned fuinnt pur- chasing him, asthe owner has 0 and he-will be claimed when fond. A sompeueion wi be 1 bs) paid to any ty ‘who will give information respecting Lostrons SATURDAY, OCTOBHR 18, IN BROADWAY, or ina Sixth avenne a indy's corral bri orna? mented with an ox’s head; w! an will return the same be Theodore Det at Genin’s Bazaar, 5183 Broad Mrs. F. ©. Papon, $8 Weet Twenty-fourld siroct wil Ve pul) aoly réwardet Os —ON TURSDAY, ny nore corte of Grund z > jewelry si ‘Cortlandt ary & Coss Jewelry corner’ ‘sureet. and Broadway) ferry to gold charm, re- repsentation of a dog, wiih the word Annie eng: graved.on it, ‘The! finder walt be it be weg qewarded by leaving Stat we Jewelry | store of fn epee MOXA, 1sTA a $0 IN BANK) posed to have been droj in a siage, The’ finder veh be e suitably yemaaet hy inte ou neat No. 12 Neilson p! L850, TUESDAY Last, tween Waverley place and Wo street, between Broadwa Efe aquare, @ small! @iamond ring, eet In bine cone The finder will be libe- rally rew fed by leaving tt with Mr. en, bookseller, 693, roadway, corner of Fourih street, Cra jones ee 1% —— WERE MAILE! it St. Louis, A "a draw us, and in ad wor uf Hota hunt & Plumb & Co. New York, of of the Toll cllowing dated Ai t it m deed Aug 8a cata Teas eet st bate office of Buanrt fi Brother, Phiindelphin. wei carried, and never reached ‘he Proper partes separa St. Louis, Oct. 13, 1855. OST—A LEATHER PURSE, CONTAINING FROM tweniy to ibirty dollars, fo a very Harve frail store, Fourie stroot, between Greens aod Woower| al My 4 ow and a liberal reward given. ‘TOLEN—THE NIGHT OF THE 16TH INST., FROM No. 16, Rivington street, 1 dozen of silver teaspoons and. IN BROADWAY, BE- ia Boni half dozen of table spoons, all marked W. T. B.; iso 1 dozen | of silver ‘camper (no ar ‘and a chiid’s silver toric — . Pawnbrokers arate are to stop them, if pre- A_ liberal rew: 1 iven for their recovery. ‘Apply at No, 222 Frankia ety LOST—$10 wees Ke of oe 4 Socks thud 7 eight Ie Ii ye Near TArg® pack a Iribk, marked Peter ®, Busey, atte 8 Oe tacked on ouch endaad ton, The above’) reward rar wil bo pal be = and no questions asked, ey revere Ca rap the undersigped, at the Ci er, — eal t Hora ate hyo oof HO NO, 7 MERCER STREET. eee eae gentensan may be actor Well furnished; single gentlemen tion, A a room to let two nigh shopsy rarebiig poached 6 rom LoS P, M, “Apply as above, Hoare HOTEL, tna BROADWAY, CORNER of Clinton place.—Suj for families, or ‘cuts, &e, individuals, can now be ob ined. wilh or Mrithout boa by the meal or week, served in dining oF private duced pi free. nt from, 0 poe week. Wit HO M. HOLDREDGE, Proprietor. Uh J COLLINS HOTEL, FOOT CANAL itt atl WILL, Jet to permavent or transient suite of sane ond a ‘1 ‘most retnonable terms. The. location rable one, front te river, wilh ful view of the harbor, — convententios il parts ery has suite from three (0 ve roots. (APES, Proprietors. ‘ORK FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STRi Yue ui Bouse ia cantrally aibaatad, London.—-The above altuated bas & exellent coffee room, ten or Reid pera oking room, Wi arm cold and Sela nd sewer by balay rt revit pare iat aed 2 " dubits wi ‘a wera | ict ew filed. ATERMAT: (also proprietor of the Crown and aod Ship Taverns, SMAINE ireenwich,) tender ‘hanks hin friends for the fu favors he hie so. ved at their hands, and solicita Ciibaa WHEE OCULIST, 486 BROADW. TAY, ER, devotes bis attention to of the eye, and by his Se. ry lid treatment or sore eyes tan be effectually cured. Filme withous surgical operation. Office hours, Feri ‘i Artificial eyew inserted, Me (PATIENTS ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED Braed oul and kos, Sac Jacoby Wilde, Bow alton | Boy és, Sichel, McKenzie: | nl ‘Yearaie: ey and acaired & ilo hierough Kniowledge ot ihele Practice, an‘ the recent remarkable discover ‘Goon aaa bet of the eye and ear, 1 hetieye thee, te now m poihing tery nf Po gp Ea Bot ‘domed 1S | calenn oegetiee oars pagan ty) oan enol at srang it Soon ruses teortne, where ihe aa of rated or lost; fete. ih sare ad ok ee the x aM te wy uri, sia Brosaway on Sppoct ihe Be Nicholas sie ————— Taee My oon MRS. FLEURY, | m Paris, whose relation has been constanlly con. ¥ Hed by Napoleoh, 1., gives true information oa all events of | westions abdut’ love, marriage ar } ve ii Naa 2 tahodad magnetiem, at Broome surest. ‘ YLATRVOY ANCR—ASTHIM, INCHITIS, Di’ Cun debbity, dysentery, iver a Mee comps Ste. complaints, reiention, obstruction fered and Sige in is ore: form. rheumatiam, ‘sane 2) curable) by Mre. o slaner oye i street, near Breadway. ba'letacifon or no ae -ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRE, or wud Kidney'eom saints, nervous debility’ } fieuradlrrn. Budge and a Ht eben ‘in ferns cured. if curntie, HATES, the great mediow! clatrvay | by tnt. Ladies, remember Nee. Hayes ts he, only correct voyant i this cy. Office 116 Grand siree aal wnt OO * Be PAY—NAVY BOUNTY LAND AND rudy Land ate wefer ane a Ai Uae mows saty rato Sg ys bets, promply . | kinds of claims againet the U: ne ed = EDWARD Bisaeit,, ‘Agent, aie Purser 08 Savy fand A