The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1855, Page 2

2 Notices of Now Publtcations. Puree Manzrey, a story of Connecticut Life. Dix & Edwards. One of the most truthful and pleasing penne: of the genial avd bomely life of New England, is the story whieh, under the above title, has formed so agreeable ® feature of Putnam’s Magazine. Its pablication ine separate volume will gratify many who desired to give it a place in their tibraries, amongst the works of those yepular American wzijers who have best susceeded in de- Mmeating our national habits and peculiarities, Written im a simple, uraifected style, and with a heart gushing ‘over with kincly and generous sympathies, we rise from Me perusal with improved feelings and a higher estimate than we bad, perhaps, previously formed of our own bind. The story is said to be a first effort, and we trast ‘thst the high appreciation it has met with will encou- yage the author to follow it up by a succession of sketches of s similar character, It is one of the most faithful re- @eotions of the national mind and the national heart, as they are to be found out of the corrupt and artificial at- monphere ot city life, that has as yet been presented to wa. The author is, we understand, Mr. Calvin C. Philleo, ‘ef Bameld, Connecticut. Busouorort, by the author of Redcliffe. Apple- ton & Co. ‘The works of Miss Yonge have attained a more rapid popularity in this country than those of almost any fereign female writer that we know of. Her ‘Heir of Redaliffe,”” and ‘‘ Heartsease,” are to be found on almost ‘every parlor table. The explanation of the favorable re- eeption they have met with, is to be found in the beauty and originality of the reflections which we encounter in ‘their pages, the breadth of their views—not often to be met with in the works of a female—and the vigor, as well aa elegance, of their style. Beechcroft will be found fully equal to its predecessors in the qualities we have noted, whilst its plot is more simple and natural in construc- tion. We recommend the work to all who can enjoy ® sensibly written and interesting story, free from the mawhish sentiment and efforts at fine writing which @aracterize the great majority of works of this class, WORKS ANNOUNCED. Diekens’s forthcoming novel, ‘Little Dorrit,” will be vepublished in Harpor’s Magazine, the Harpers having arranged with Mr. Dickens for the carly proof sheets. The third and fourth volumes of Macaulsy’s History of Pagisnd, announced for publication in England about the middle of December, will also be republished by Harper & Brothers, from early proof sheets. Mayor's Office. OHARGED WITH OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. ©n Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock, officer Hope, of {Be Mayor's office, arrested a man named James A. War- yen, who, it is charged, has been going around lately de- fauding people out of large sums of money by presenting ‘hem with worthless checks on the North River and other Danks in payment for goods. Milton G. Rathbun, one of the fam of Alfred Munroe & Co., clothiers at No. 441 Broad- ‘way, appeared before Justice Osborne on Moniay, the 22d inst.,and in an sffidavit set forth that Mr. Warren one to the store of the firm on the 13th of October inst., for some goods, amounting to about $77, which he Set erekben et ivw. ayn previctsly, and stated that ho had been over to New Jersey that day, and had not got Back as soon as he expected. He therefore asked Mr. R, fer a blank check, which he filled up for a larger amount han his bil as he stated that ho wanted some money fier himself and it was then too late to get it from the . The check was for $105, and is as follows:— dank. nenoovrenooresnnnen te ‘New Youx, Oot. 13, 1855. Norn River Baxk. 2ayto.d, Msuroe & Co., or order, one hundred and five dollars. sie JAS. A, WARREN, nnneennnnnee nee ne rene Mr. Rathbun, believing Mr. Warren to be an honest man, directed the bookkeeper to pay him the difference, ‘to wit: $88, or thereabouts, which was dome. The check we rubeequently deposited in Bank, but was afterwards yeturned, as it was ascertained that’ Mr. Warren had no Sands therein. Officer Hope was immediately directed to keep a lookout for the man, and had been to Troy and several other places in search of him. Yesterday, the ‘Oficer espied 4 man in Wall street, between Nassau and William, answering exactly the’ descriy Mion given, of Mer, Warren, He immetiately arrested ie. War- also accused of being the hero ee tgoreekd ote Similar exploits. Tt is said that shortly after tricking Mr, Rathbun, he went to the Astor House, where he saw ‘an okt friend, to whom he represented that he had been Stet todersey all the afternoon, ‘and, having been de- tained there later than bank hours, he was unable to ob- tain any money. He stated that he had a large amount dm the North River Bunk, and asked his triend whether he knew the cashier of the Astor House, aud if he could get him to cash a chock for hin. His friend told him he evakd do #0, and both of them forthwith repaired to the ‘who gave Mr. Warren, in exchange for a check en the North River Bank, a large sum in current money. ‘The friend of Mr. W. stated that he would atand sesurity fer him, and that if it was found that Mr. W. had no sands in'the bank, he would pay the anount. To mike @ bong story short, the check was duly deposited, and 1e- sumed, an Mr. W.'s friend had to sufler for his ye dancy. Le paid the amount for which the check w.st aed he “The adcused got bail to tho xmount of $500, to sppear at a further examination. THE MAYOR'S COMPLAINT BOOK. ‘This, as the public are aware, has become one of the settled institutions of the city government, and its eff @deney can be seen in the linproyed condition of our streets, and in the abatement of a large number of pri- vate as well as public nuisances. Complaints that could not be reached in any other way are recorded in its peges, and if ot all within the power of the Mayor they are promptly attended to and redrested. The long list ef grievances which were at firss brought under his no- fice have been greatly rednced througl: its instramentali- j and although its pages are still open to the pubite, are, therefore, not so crowded as they were forper- There may be some, however, who are not aware of s existence, and others who imagine becanse they never Dear anything of it that it has been done away with. To all such it may be sufficient to say that the Mayor’a book ‘de ptill in existence, and that it is as efficient as ever. [ The Tur. MARYLAND. Brann Rew Course, Bartiore, Oct, 26.—Proprietor’s $500, three mile heats. Jp. Willer named b. & Little Flea, by Gray Fagle, dam imported, 7 years old. sce ja. BED Jokn Campbell Manel ic. Jetk Gaile Wagoner, dam by Tranhy, 8 years old P. MeGraih named ch, he San Leta Wagons dam Medoc, 6 years old .. © Green named ch. f. ‘Linda, 3 years Belshazzar, dam Bloe Light ‘Time, 6:06 %—6:08— CONNECTICUT. Taorns ar Hartrorp, Oct. 2 beats, in harness. A. Clark's b. m. Country Girl. B. Belden’s b. g. Ned Varrence 2:04— me, ‘Sus Day.—Match, $200, mile he! mile 211 a , best three in five, im harness. iB. K. Pease’s b. h. Highlander... rtisge2i BR. Bherwood’s b. m. Kate Hayes. 22112 49 —2:57 ALO 55. Political Intelligence. Governor Seymour was to speak on Saturday evening ts Daffalo. ‘The election in Norfolk to fill the vacancy in the Vir. ia House of Delogates, cansed by the death of Wm. 1. Rove berts, will be held on the 12th of November. Dr. Fran- ede Mallory and Dr. Jesse J. Simkins are announced as candidates. Dr. C.C. Chaffee has been nommated by the Know Rothings for Congress in the Tenth district of Massachn- sete, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Henry Mortis. ‘Theatres and Exhibitions, Bro’ Tuarur.- Those three popalar pieces, Shanty Me he Stamens of the Country and “O'Fiannigan ‘are revi to this evening—Mr. aud Mra. sustaining the principal characters, To night wil bq te, let bas Gree of (he fish Opera Company. The opera se ‘with all Ks beauiuul scenery, tricks, Sot Wansformations. Bowery Tiara —Mr. 0. 1. Gridithe, whowe catario {he dramatic public has even such general aatiataction, take bis benedt this evening. The bili provided, ef Mr. G.'s clatins, is suilicient to crowd the house pvailable department. Bonron's Twratus.—The Man of Many Friends” and the “Wandering Minstrel.” both highly po leces, are an- nounced for this evening, “Ihe casin embrace the names of te entire company. Wauscr’s Turatnn.—Manager Wallack is 10 sian of Many Prieods” end the “taan‘ot'a Larter’ tis Waleot, Siewarh, Norton, Mra. Hoo Sire Brougham, Mrs: Vernon, and Miss'@ Vlodan, saatal ihe deading bereonep Mr. Couns, the inimitable Irish comedian and vocalist, Bhs to t bie end hi malar characteriate Ses. Baie at ine Betakiyn Atom. He ‘wal be asmsted by other Woon’ Mineragia.— rua The are of "Rober Mar’ ris yeyeoed coal many’ other Satures in negro aaah. The house “Fhe howe soaigoes to be rowded Decauer's hi of the * Bytes Cot =e" pt a y decided Hed bit. ™~ tf be eee to-night with @e same good cast. Seewe your Beats earl: Mr Riywonn’s * Irieh Eveniny ‘ond Macallisier’s ‘*Botrece Maguqnes are ttcracdnis Tall houses every hight. ‘The pro gramme for this evening Is excellent. Doxauneos Tuminoxtal.—This grand entertalament is to come off at the Ninvo’s Garven, Eyne and Herrsison for to eine cen. fn cnmjunction with. th 4 hes beens member of ee rok ion Jor peverai Jnr sod deserves « eupstania! token thorn the dramaue pub Mies Laves Krewe was among the vasence: terasy in the weumahip George Lave trom Cantona "@* 7 Witt you have tha iiadnose to Foctfy paterson th 6 that aT ‘Monday, to the effect that the finatent per. of" Hamiet” was tot down for to morrow ae pet take place until next week. I would further Seat in Lowell will ep erevem the character of the Miee'iary A ‘pocor dance ¥ ith to do xi dent fom ind I ome Chast. WARE NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1855. Sertous Ratlroad Accident in South Carolina. TUIRTY LIBERATED SLAVES INJURED. From the Charleston Courier, Oct. 27.) The that leit Augusta for this city, yesterday morning, did not arrive at thedepot until nearly 7 0’ cloc! last evening in consequence of a secord class car haviog been crushed to atoms by one of the rails having given , at about half-past 1 o’elock yesterday aftera®n, a J and @ bait above Branchville. The car was crowd. ome with negroes, and esery one was out more or Contain Crews, the conductor, was badly bruised sbout the face and body, Mr. W. England, the baggage tly master, was also bruised. Mr. G. Holtman, of Lowry’s Tarn Out, was badly cut about the face ant arms and Mr. J. S Jenkins received bruises on his head. We are gratified to learn, however, that non of these ‘our @ boy and a child, belonging, we azyck, ean. of St. Junaes Santon, a hurt mt aowe ectously, A traia heud, namod Miller, had liis teg broken above the snele, and seomed much injured. Margaret, the stewardoss of the train, was likewise bruised. One boy, avout thirteen years of age, was so much injured that he cannot live. “He aud thirty others had been liberated by their late owner in Tennesres, and were in charge of the executor ta the estate on their way to Baltimore, from which city they are to take to Liberia. “The scene, wo are informed, war horridte in the extreme, ‘The car. waa literally smashed to pieces, and some thirty or aire Ore people were mixed up with the broken fragmen's. The oosident was unavoidable, and had it not been for the prosencs of mind of Mr. Rabb, the engineer, in immediately reversing the engine, the juss of lite must have deen great. —___—__—_- Tornado in Belefal, R. L—Damage to the gentlemen are considered to be seriously injured. Regroes, two women, Mi erat the Taavidence Post.) ( dence of the Providence Post rs Trusnit, Oct. 28, 1856, ‘A most terrific tornado passed over the north part of this town a little after 9 o’clock this morning, uecompa- nied by thunder and lightning, rain and hail. "The cloud came up from west northwest, the wind varying from southwest to northwest. Fences were pereen, and trees broken off and blown up by the roo ‘The schooner Sylph, from Kingston, with coal, lying at the north, wharf belonging to the sugar refinery, broke her fasts and drove ay ‘against the coal shed, staving in the entire end of the builiing, and precipitating @ large quantity of coal int» the dock. The seiooner was con: siderably cbafed, and had her boat badly stove. ‘The sloop Three Sisters, of New York, lying at Peck’s wharf, also broke away and drove be Ae against @ cooper’s shop, sing ee damage to the butiding, and staving in her bulwar stanctheons, &e. ‘The schou alvin Stevens, lying at Stanton & Skin- ner’s abip yard whart, also broke adrift, ana drove up the dock, damaging the wharf to some extent. She was some chafed. Achimney on the house of Mrs. Talbot, on Hope street, was blown over on to the roof. ‘The brick end ot the charcoal house of the sugar re finery was blown in, ‘The belt of the tornado was very narrow—probably not over a quarter of a mile in width. lo did not extend south of Slate street, nor can I Jearn that it caused any damage north of the “town bridge.’” There were some twelve or fifteen sail of vessels at anchor in the harbor, but they fortunately were able to hold to their anchors, ‘The tornado was about five minutes only in passing over. News by Mail. Governor Wright, of Indiana, has issued proclamation designating Thursday, the twenty-ninth of November as aday ofthankagiving throughout that State. Anthony Nicol committed suicide in the Schuylkill county jail, on the 25th inst. He was well to do in the world, but had two wives. Gor. Pollocly of Pennsylvania, appolnts, the twen'y- second day of November as a day of thankegiving. Mary Flanigan has been convicted at Providence, of the marder of Miss Richmond, with whom sho lived. A Dill is now pending before the Tennagsee Legislature for the erection of statues of Washington and Jackson, in the State capitol at Nashville, the statues to be the ‘wo:k of an American artist. A conference of rabbis and delegates, representing the various synagogues of Israclites in America, has been in session at Cleveland, Ohio, for a few days past. The pro- ceedings were chiefly of a doctrinal nature. The papers state that a convention of husbands is to bo calted shortly at Syracuse, New Yori, to adopt some measures in regard to fashion.’ They say that since they have to support the expenses of fashfon, they have a right to regulate its caprices. It is also said that a pro- Position to raise boys only, in future, is to come before the convention, The members are to resolve themselves into a husbands’ rights party. The Cincinnati Times says that on the 3d inst., a num. ber of persons in that city plainly saw a balloon in the air, wich by @ powerful glass, was disooverol to. be a wreck, and infers that it may have been the balloon of the missing wronaut, Winchester, who made an ascen- sion at Norwalk, Obio, on the 2d inst., and las not wince Deen heard of, The Lebanon Advertise says that five hundred Ieborers ‘axe wanted on the Union canal, between Lebanon and Myerstown, Pa. ‘The Clerk of Police in Boston reports that by actual count, on ‘Ihursday, 6,709 vehicles and 622 railroad cars entered Boston, the former bringing 34,450, and the lat- ter 22,750 persons. ‘There were also 53,302 foot passen- gers, making a total of 110,491 visiters to Boston ina single day. One foot of snow fell on the 294 inst. on the Helder. berge, in Albany county. This was the second snow Pete ears ‘The Milwaukie Sentinel says that a very large mocting was held on the 19th inst. in refergnce to the recent murder H. A. Adams, and the necessity’of capital puntybmont for the crime of murder. A committee of five, appointed by the chair, reported a series of resolutinas, expressive of their strong conviction that the safety of life demands the restoration of capital punishment. On the night of the 21st inst., the murderess, Sarah Ann Abigail Brown, confined in the j i} in Cone: ord, N. HL, under sentence of dexth for participating in the murder of Washer, geve birth to a healthy, bouncin Riddick Sewell has been sentenced to on the 24 of November, in Pasquotank couniy, N. C., i. sae mur- der of a negro woman. On the night of the 16th inst, the citizens of Baton Rouge, La., were under arms and in great excitement, on account of @ rumor that the slaves intended to rise and attack the U.S. arsenal end the bank. | Nothing ot the kind, however, took pl On the next morning, Joo Geaig, n colordd Darber, ends suspicious character’ wes compelled to ieaye the place. Charles Higgins, a youth of 14 years of age, accidentally shot and Killed his mother, at Alton, near Columbus, Ohio, on the 26th. At Lancaste on the 27th inst., in the case of Wil son agt. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, $1,500 da- Mages werewvaried. “The nocident by which Wilson Jost his life was caused by the breaking of The of Hadson against the same company was hold under ad- visement, A new Post Office ‘has Veen establiched at Big Creek. Steuben county, N. Y., Freeman Bardeen, postinaster. The Ben Franklin aud the Epide yO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having seen a letter in your issue of the 15th, dated Vera Cruz, Sept. 21, 1 signed J. 7. Pickett, in regard to the above name vessel, and being one of the refugees from Gosport, I am flesirous of learning the trath, and would therefore ask the privilege of proponn- ding «few questions in regard to the Bea Franklin:— Ist, If she was.not the yessel-whieh brought the fever to Gosport, how was it that tho first ease which was made public was @ gentleman who Wonrded at Capt. Downs, and who had been at work on the above named vessel + And 2d, Why, on the first appearance cf the disease among the citiens, was it confined to those who had deen working on the Ben Franklin, in the shipyard of Messrs, Page & Allen! We kuow that the Columbia Hes at Quarantine with the fever, and that several watchmen were employed to watch on board, But then the hatchways were closed, and neither of those watchmon caught the epidemic. Put there was scarcely @ man who worked on the Ben Franklin, or on tho new ship in the yard of Messra, Page & Allen, but who was attacked ; and it ie a well knowa tact, that for several weeks the disease was confined to thaf one locality, and scarcely s family in the vicinity Lut lost one or more of their number (and in some in- stances whole families wero ewept off). IfMr. Pickett, or any one else, can snawer the above statements, which Tyouch for, then he can satisfy me that the Ben’ Frank lin did not have the fever on board. But, being cogal sant of these facts—living only a square from the in- fected «treet, and having lost relatives and friends who resided In the Immediate distsiet—I still adhere to the delief that the Ben Franklin has “committed the sin’? of which sbe stands aceused. GOSPORT, and Superior Court—General Term. DECISIONS. Prevent, a full Bench. Oct. 27.—Newstadt agt, Adams.—Verdict reduced to $149 99, and interest from the commencement of the action, and judgment for plaintiff in that amount. In the Matuer of the Last Will and Testament of Jamex Whitly.—Executors to account for rents and property from death of Mary Mooney, to be credited with the $300 per annum paid to Melissa Mooney during her life. Samuel ag. David & Turner.—Order affirmed, with costs. Wm. BR. McCready agt. J. W. Rumery.—New trint granted on condition of paying costs of trial and costs of ® ee B. Coddington agt. Gilbert & Johnion.—Verdist set aside and complaint disminyed. Edward Foe agt. Stephen 8, Chaiterton—Roport set aside, judgment reversed and new trial ordeved, with costa to abide event. Wm. B. Fish ogt. James Parris, Jr., ty his Guardian, ‘of costs and of the —New trial ordered om payment Rey agt. Petlee.—Motion for new trial denied. Judg- ment for plaintift. Foorhers ayt. Anthon.—Judgment of special term af. firmed wih conte tuasell agt. Hudson Railroad Company. Judgment for plaintiff on the verdict, vine Hoagland e at ot Daret & Hunter Judgment for plaintiff for value of 4004 bushels at $1 15, with inter- ‘est from Febuary 7, 1854 A Catnoxic Priest Rervsixne to Give Eve pence wy A Cast or MeKina.—The trial of John Cronin, for the marder of his wife, occupied the attention of the Gireuit Court on Saturday, Most of the testimony was taken. Rev. Mr. Teeling, a Catholic priest, was Seaped bin the witnens stand and questi as to the dying declarations of Mrs. Croning; but these he setetely re. fused to divw! . The question of eomy wo testify upon this Too was LEiny until a hte he hoar, when ihe court adjourned and the case wos laid over wold this morning. —Righmond Whig, On, 29, ‘She Montgomery Guard tn Quebec. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. QuEnHC, Oct. 26, 1856. The Montgomery Guard, as fine a body of men and as gentlemanly, a6 one could meet with in a “day's march,” paid us ashort visit last summer and were warmly re- ceived (at least by the ‘ right thinking” portion of the community). Some meddling body addressed to the Guard a note purporting to come from Lieut. Col. Cockell ani the officers of the 16th regiment, asking them to dine at the citadel, but their short stay here luckily preveated the “sell” from going further. On their return to New York the Guard issucd the card that has given such of- fence to the officers of tye 16th, and Col, C. denies the in- yitation in a card which I sene to you. "Lat it be awarn ing 1o eur citizen soldiers, when nex? they “take their waiks abroad,” to be a little more “on their guard.” ‘Apologizing ifT have Sresraonsa oo much on your val- ble apace, 1 Or, Tes, On Oe GaN Mas ibeNn, of Quebec. CORRESPONDENCE. TUR ALLIED ARMUNG-—PIEASING FRATENNIZATION. {lo the Editor of the Quebec Guzette. | Sin—In these days of war and bloodshed it ts vefrosh- ing to read sucb resolutions ax the one which follows a eik trier dat ceveeeilenet ot a tieeting: ot the Montgomery Guards, whose late viait to Quebec was «o deeply felt, Voth in cur hearts and in our putses:— ‘What we hereby offer our bess thanks roupectively 1o Lieut, A. Cockelt and tho oflcers of the eth Regiment of the line, for their kiod invitation to dine at the Citadel of Quebec, and their general atten- tion, Also to the Fire Company No. 9, (belonging to Diamond Harbor,) for their escort duriag our inacch through that city.” Now, air, there are always yome snarleyows inclined to find fault, and T have heard objections, mado to a fow 0! the very inany resolutions of the Mon‘gomeries, hose crities, for instance, say that among such a lot of reso- lutions the No. 9 Company might have had one to them- selves, without being jumbied up with the 10th Regt. which’ neither might ike, Sault is also found with the resolutions thanking Montreal and Quebec, because the citizens of Montreal are thanked for their “ enthusiastic réception and well-regulated good nature,” while we ta Quebec, who paid £100 more, have a resolution no- long- informing us that “the reception and enthusiasm of the citixens of Quebec have merited unalterable esteem.” But every thing can’t be done to Pieate everybody; 50, if the St. Patrick's Society and its friends are satistiod, Wwe ought to try and be 40 too, though we may perhaps be allowed to hope that the next visit won't coat quite so much, and ‘that the officers of the lth will favor the Quebce Gazelle with an account of the dinner they gave the Guards, with all the tonsts and speeches. ONE Wuo wap to Pay ins SHARE ov sin £100, Quebce, Oct, 24, 1855. [To the Editor of the Quebec Colonist.) CrrapE, QuEuEC, Oct. 22, 1855. Sim—My attention having been called to a card pub lished in Saturday's Colonist, (for I never read the poper myself,) issued by a body of trish Yankee men, Ayling thermreives the ‘Montgomery Guards,” who honored Quebec with their society and bad music for a whole day,—t ain constrained to notice one paragraph in which concerns my brother officers and tu The ‘Guards "tender their best thanks respectively to Lieut. Col. Cockell and the offivers of the 16th Regt. of the line, for thely kind invitation to dine at the Citadel, Quebec, and their genezal attention. Now, Six, one of lwo thing: is the cave, Kither the Montgomery Guards have been egregiously hoaxed or the invitation to dino, at the Cita del was the coinage of their fertile Hiberalsn imazina- tions, (assisted perhaps by the £100 Corporation spread) for no such invitation or general attention was tendered them by the 10th. “Tam, SIs, Your obodient servant, CRELL Lieut. Col. 16th Regiment. EXEcuTIon IN CHESTERFIELD County, VA.—The negro boy Jue, who attempted an outsage upon the person of Madaine Dassonville, near Votersburg, ous two or three months ago, was “executed at Chestertield Court House, last Friday. The Tetersburg Expres thus Gescr ides tho soeno—A large crowd was in attendance to witness the exeeution, and among the number were ob- served many blacks. A minister of the gospel was pre- sent, who picached the funeral sermon of the culprit, and offered up a fervent pagers just provious to the execution, Upon boing asked if be wished to say any- thing before his soul was launched into eternity, Joe replied briefly, and stated that the Court had awarded him full justice; that be had been very wicked, but bo- Heved that God had pardoned his sins, and he felt per- fectly willing to die. Mr. Kdward Varnier, the Depaty Sheriff, then adjusted the rope, drew the cap over the unfortunate being’s face, and let loose the fatal drop, when the victim swang off and died almost without a struggle. He maintained bis comporure to. the utmogt, Rever fora moment betraying the slightest emotion of Tue Roruscni.ps.—An article is going the rounds of the prees stating that the whole concern of tue Kothichilds is worth $700,000,000 in money eapital, be- sides $300,000,000 moro in real estate, minos, &c. far from this being tho fact, we understand ‘that te general estimate in Kurope us to the aggregate wealth of the whole concern is 200,000,000 francs, or about $40.000, - 000, The idea is purely absurd that their wealth should amount to such an énormous som as $1,000,009,000, equal, at 6 per cent,, to an an annual income of sixty moillions of dollars~-a sam which, in comparatively a few yeara, accumulating iv a compound ratio, und doubling it every twelve years, would concentrate in their hands large portion of theavealth and property of all Europe, — Washington Intelligencer, Oct, 20. Western Hoa Trapr—At Lonisviile on the 24th inst., a pork establishment sold to an English Beker 20,000 hogs at £6 from the hooks. An average of 0 pounds net per hog, would make the aggregate amount involved in the transaction $240,000. Tranksarvine Days.—The Covernors of the va- Hions States appear determined not to ngreo this yrar on a day of = ak North Carolina had her’s on Thursday last. ryland ani Virginia observe the ith gf November; Pennayivanin, Moone, towa, and Ohio, the Nov mber, and Massachusetts, New York, and In- alana, the 20th, Obituary. J. Warr Sum, associate editor of the Memphis Fagle died in thet city'on the 19th inst., aged 35 years, Advices have been received, from Texas, giving intelli- wnee of the accidental death of Second Lieut. W VAvaNT, of the regiment of mount aye ing in the Rio Grande at Fagle Pass, on the ‘The deceased was a native of South Carolina, and a graduate of the West Point Military Academy of the class of 1854 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Toray, Oct, 20 M. ‘The stock market at the morning board was emphati cally flat. There was an indixposition to operate on both sides, notwithstanding the apparent advantage of the operators for a decline, Tho generality of securitie were offered at lower prices, and mostly sold for cash or on short tine. ‘The impression is general, in view of the uncertainty of the futuro, that the safer course is to Uabilities and wait for a more settled stale of gs in Europe. ‘When a Liverpool merchant fails, the whole United States trembles,’” saya Mr. Crampton. Tf this be true, should it be mat- ter of surprise that the expectation of the failure £ the Rank of France should make us shake? We re- gard the chances for such an event as slight—still, there are thousands who look upon it as probable. That such men should “tremble” and be anxious {o get ridof a portion of their stocks, and should infect thousands ofothers with the same fooling, is not to be Woudered at At home all ia well. Money is easily enough « stained for all healthy purposes. Exchange is down, and going down, Over a million and a half of gold arrived this evening’ from Califernia, to replenish t'e vaults of the banks and quiet the fears of their cash- fers. Our produce is going out of the country in im. wense quantities, at high prices—all contributing to make ws rich and strong, but all countethalanced for the moment by the uncertainty of the European moneyed future, We know not what a steamer any day uvay being forth, and wise men, under such circumstances, deo it prudent to wait. The variations at the morning bourd we follows: ~ Reading declined 14 per cent; Canton, 144; Panama, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 14; Galena and Chieage | Michigan Southern, 13g; Camberland Coal, \; Michigan Central, 34; Harlem, 34; Brie, %; litinois Central Rail- road bonds, 3; New York Central six per cent bonds, 134, and New York Central seven per cont bonds, \. At the afternoon board there was a little more confi- dence shown, and slight rally took place. Brie and Reading each each advanced, the former % and the latter 1, New York Contral closed at about 8744, The growing scarcity of the article of firewood is becom, ing a matter of considerable interest in this State. The eno mous consumption by railroads, added to the ordinary and necessary consumption by families, the total non- produc tion of the article at accessible points within this State, and the recent demand for export, have, within the past fow yours, rapidly diminished the stock and largely vanced the price, Ordinary hard wood was shipped last summer from Sodus Bay to Chicago, and paid a handsome profit. We have seen a letter just re. ceived from the same point, stating that Canadians from Toronto had awept the docks at Sodus Ray of all the wood cut, at $250 per cord, and offered to contract for weveral thousand cords at the same price. The same kind of wood at the same point in 1859 was dificult of anle at $1 GO per cord. Most people have supposed that when our wood lote were cut off, Canada or the West could, from their interminable forests, by way of the lakes, supply us to any extent ate trifing advance. The necessity now appears to be precisely the reverse. Thore ia Jess wood {n the State of Wisconsin than within the sgme area in any country of Europe. ‘The operations at the Assistant Troasurer's office were an follows:— $27,718 12 2201349 OL 7,698,504 27 -* hoo 8 0 ———— ———————————————— eee Stock Exchange. ‘Tosoay, Oct, 30—1 #2000 Kent’ky 679.83 102, $00 ahs Read HR 1600 Ind State 5's,, 7934 eens 26000 Mi-sourl @9,:¢ 87 0000 do. Me 000 Frio Bay of as 1000 brie Bds of °75 $000 do 1000 NY&N HBAs ‘66 any et us 1000 HR Ist M Bd 10s 66 14000 I) Con RR Bds. 753g 10000 d0.,,,.,.08 75) coco do. C544 S000 dow... 810 7535 1000 N ¥ Cen G's... 88 1000 N Y Cen 7's... 1003; 1000 Chi &T Dvd Bds 73 £000 Chi & RIRR., 8 sha Hanover Bk.. 97 2 Corn kx Bank... 101 6 American Ex Bk. 119 a bs 22 7 Rome Wat Kit... 70 36 Clev&Pitts RR... 664 Clov&Tol RR...33 o lo. . SEOOND BOARD. 4000 Th Cao BR as 716% aie se 930 49 5000 do,,.. ..860 oe 00 484 5000 MFr?a Bds wp 300 sha Nic Tran Co. fox s 8 5OUhi& RIRRK,,.03 89 * Erie Fe 1.060 R bt 50 Cley & Pitta RR.. 5634 CITY TRADE REPORT. Tompar, Oct. 80—6 P, M. Asurs,—The market was quiet and prices unchanged. Breapsrcerrs.—Flour—The market opened at an ad- vance, caused in part by the demand for filling contracts. At the close, however, there was a slight reaction, aud tne market closed at about previous rates. The sales footed up about 8,000 a 10,000 bbls., including common to straight State at 80a $9123, and common to choice Michigan at $8 8734 a $9 25, and extra State, with gooa to fancy and extra brands of Ohio, Indiana and Wiscon- sin, at $0 1224 a $9 3734, Canadian was in moderate de- mand, with sales of 500 o 600 bbls. at. prices ranging from $912 a $10, Southern was in fair demand, wit sales of about 1,200 » 1.500 bbls. closing rather heavy ut prices ravging from $0 44 a $9 87 for mixed to fancy brands, aud $10 a $11 for good extra brands. Rye flour was quiet, Jersey meal was at $4 75, anda sale ofabout 100 bbls. jultimore was made at $4 8134. Wheat—The markot was loss animated; prime to choice lots were scarce and high, while common grades were dull, and_prices closed in favor of purebasers, The sales embraced about 30,000 18 40,000 bushels, included in which were 4,000 bushels fuir to good Canadian white at $2 22, with some lots of common do, at $2 12, A small lot prime Southern white, 800 bushels, sold at $2 24; Southern at $1 95.2 $2.05; common to good white Southern ranged from $2 15 n $2 20; Western red, according to quality, ranged from $185 2 $195, with & lot of prime Indiana do. at $203, Corn was eusier, with sales of about 5,000 bushels Western mixed at O4c.'a 98e., but which closed at Ode. 0 Qe. Rye—Sales of 6,000 bushels were made at $1 25. Oats were steady at 460. a 480, for State; Chicago were nominal at 49¢. a 50c. Corre. —About 4,000 bags Rio wore offered at public auction, of which 3,100 were sold at 10c. a 114z0.,and some 200.8 300 do. do. were sold to the trade at about Llc.; 9 de, government Java, 1434e-; and 400 pga. Ke. Corox.— The market wasrather quiet, as dealers ware waiting later foreign news by the Bultic. The sales were confined to about 700 a 800 peiemenin closing Mochy steady, Fxtir.—The sales embraced about 500 boxes buch raising at $8 08; balverdo, at $180; and quarters do, at 800, Fruicit—Rates continued firm, and vessels for the Continent were in good demand. To Liverpool rates were steady, but rather quiet, as shippers were watting for later forign news. About 3,000 bushels geuis were epgaged at 11%d., in bags; and about 500 a C00 bales of cotton’ at 11-32d, for compressed. Flour was at 4s. To favre, flour was at $1, and grain at 25¢. There were three or four vessels teken up for Marseilles, to load chiey with grain, at 3c. Flour to the same port, ‘was about 140c. a 150c, To Ant werp, there was a good demand for grain, at 15d., and flovr at 48. To Celifornia, rates ranged froin 45e. a 50c. Guxny Bace.—100 bales were soldat 16c, Gunny cloth was at 1c. __ HAY.—Seles 600 a 700 bales were reported, at 70c, a 2e. for shipping. \L STonES.—The market was steady, both for spirits , though prices were without change of mo- PROvisiONY.—Pork—The sales embraced about 1,000 tbls., including meas at $22 3734 a $22 60; prime at $21 a $21 25. Included in the above were about 609 bbls refuse mess, at p. t., supposed to be at about $18 a $19. Beef was rather heavy, with sales of 100 a 200 bbis., without changy in prices. Vermont mess ranged from $14. $15; extra State, at $16, and extra Chicago, at $16 50. Beef hams were at $16 500 $17. Tard was dull, with sales of 150 a 200 bbla., at 11%c. a 12c. Butter and cheese wore withont change, Ric: was dull; 70 a 80 tierces were sold at Se. a 5g. for prime quality, Sur1.4¢,—€0 cases were sold at full prices. Scvoar.—The market continued heavy. A sale of 100 Uhds. wax made at auction, including Cuba at abont 53{c., and Porto Rico, 65¢c. a 6e. cash. About 2300 hhds Cuba muscovado were sold to the trade at S%c. a 8 %c., ibe ut 600 boxes at 6c. a 7TKe. ow.—The market was active, with sales of about sox 060 Ibs. at 123¢¢. ‘Winns ax Srinrrs.—50 quarter casks sherry wine sold at $14 $1 76 per gallon; 2 Lalf pipes Cognac brandy at 60080 75.8 payin 4 Toracco.—No change from previous reports; the de mand Is ete om prices well maintained. The sales in cluded 185 hhdg. Kentucky at 83¢e. a 1134c.; 169 bales Huvava, 27e. a 20c.; 130 do. Cuba, om private terms; 160 canes scodleut, 024e. 0 14c. rhe sales reached 600 x 800 Dbis., Opto at 405¢6., and prison at Ale. including The Cotton Market. STEWART & CO.’8 CIRCULAR. New York, Oct. 31, 1855. Our market declined nearly ge. during the week suc ceeding our last issue, on 1ith inst,, from the effect 0: the AUantic’s advices received next day. The sales averaged 1,000 bales daily from our stock, and several rarcels atloat, from Southern ports to Liverpool, changed hands, At the close, prices were quoted on the basia of Ye. for Upland middlings, in average lists, or Y}gc. to Oc. for designated even lots, On Monday and Tucsday the market hardened up, from the more limited amoun onsale, On Wecnesday, at 1 P. M., the Africa’s very un- fayorable accounts to 13th inst. fom sini were re- ceived. The decline by this afrival being fully",0., with the Timitedt business of 1,000 bales, belog Ape were thks operatives looked for at’ that aconcession of 140. was asked, but from the ail available stock, bol .ors declined concession, except in small parcels, on which Ave. was submitted to. On Priday morning telegraphic ativices of a severe frost at New Orleans on night of Sth were received by several holders, and on the presumptions that it may have been felt on the cotton plantation, some 1,000 bales changed hauds, which cleare’ the boards, and left the market as betore the Feast teh are Seto On Saturday the business amounted to 1, closing firm at 9,c. for mifdlings. The last ae ge the sales were 2,500 bales, with less tone to prices, tele- graphic advices from New Orleans up to 29th alvisi . ; absence of frost and 8i,e. tor middlings, freight 744. ‘The weather at the South has been very propitivns tur ripening the crop up to 26th inst. We are advised of frost on the morning of that date at New Orleans a Mobile, and ata few points, in the cotton section. It would rrquire a general fro@@ to do any damage of |m> ment to the plan’, and this has not been such, and be: followed since by warm and dry wenther. Those boll which had attained three quarters maturity woul’ he Tracked and ripen the faster, Picking continues. with unabated vigor, which retards deliveries at the ports Navigation remains ax Vegore, at a very low ebb. ly he troms New Orient the total” soathern ou Friday night show sn excocs. of 100,000. balew ofer those of last year. ‘The erop, in maturity, is certatniy fully a fortnight in advance of the last one. Heceipts at the ports since Sept. 1, 1855, bales. To E~ 860 Corresponding dater last year.; is ree in rep 1858-4, “ 1852-53, “ “1861-52. Total exports since Sept, 1, 1855. Corresponding dates last year. parcial crap 1853-54, « “ 1852-53. « “1851-62, Receipia at at this port in October. Exports, : aloe tet tat Taken by spinners... ..esceee Exports to G’t rare tee Sept, 1, 1855, bales. Correaponding da year., ein erop, 1abii-B4. “ “ 1852-59 “ 1851-62, Stock inNew RS ihe ports of receipt Corresponding et year... oe in erdp 1852-54 bg L Me 1852-63, 1851-62.,...... lation since September... ., sinoe let instant Stock in firet and other hands. * Amount on sale from all hand: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ondine’ Low ro oa 10 1 a eae wee ay a8 ose ogee (eRRY ‘Supls DA HAPPY haded YEAR.— A c HE NEWS BOS Fiororts ‘WILL BP READY his i most magnificent Pictoria! sheet ‘over “published in the a Beaten, eniiled vat - ‘bE aon BOWS PICTORIAL, Toe cagrarinas artiste 19 Amerien, from ori- eee pastlep, Hickoock: Dalles, Mcltnan aad oxherm, ind have beep prevared expressly fr ie this us, pablication, at an Immense €3; 1y consist (in Feet ere New Year, Washington Crossing the Delaware, ‘The Storming of Sel 1. Return of the kane Expeditions, pub! It willbe printed tn quarto form, MMOTH SHEET OF sguTm PAGE, bay ve soldat the low prise of 03 conta per copy. Bee DEXTER ‘& BROTAER, 14 and 16 Avn st, MPORTANT TO MERCHANTS. ON SATURDAY NEXT eighteen thous of the “Brooklyn Index” will be croulkied hrongbout Kings county. This: will aiford (o mer. chants @ rare eoporaoiy give poblety to thot {thelr businoss, Adverhsements recel the office, stroet (up ‘airs), Brooklyn, pi ‘Poured’ evening. TENANT ; RNG. Te BROADWAY A iE AY A BEAUTIFUL a ae rset and Wi f iggy mings ye coo place. No boarder in'to house’ Betsy bees Ge house, Bath, gas, T HARLEM—TO LET, CHEAP, OR FOR SALE, ii street, betweon Fith and Bixth avenues, a neat t nd a balf story bouse, dlled in with brick; nine rooms, t-ecllar, cisiorny and. lots of ground, covered with rail treee, oy REP to HH. RICK, Sepeaior’ Court Clork’s « bop 4 SUERRIOR, HOUSE IN ALBION PLACE, TO with ail elegant Chanel Ns ke.) ‘he residenee of a gentleman, or for B. W, RICHARDS, 907 Broadway. SMALL HOTFL TO LET IN THE IMMEDIATE VICI- nity of Booed as 7, and business location uns for Ae transient boarders. The furniture ‘entire, with lease, wil be eld ata Pargaln ne owner Tpelng obliged to leave the aceount be B, W. RICHARDS, 807 Bromdway. THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE TO LET— <i. good pelghborhood, near the Righta, arene, with baths, hot and cold ag coud waiee, ES Yearly carpets, olelots, lures. Price eee. RICHARDS, 907 Broadway. gainy TO LET OR LEASE.—THE OLD ESTAB- Reoscgaso jg tee roe $206, stand No. ~ flat venue. arement corner or Sith a aveous and_ Twenty. For sale, lots on Broad’ between Forty-tir: ‘orty-second strecis, 75 per cent on bond and m Appiy is H, WH, RAYNO! corner Thirty-fifth street ‘ay, or 19 West Twenty: first street, pase ery LET, A FINE THREE STORY DWEL- ling house, urt street, second from Amity, re stinhias boleaes nn the South ferry. rallrad pass’ ing, House newly, patated; doors al T grained gas t ures complete; marble mantels; doors; ens} pass bcaseslic tnmiodisialy’ Paguirs range, e. Upoccupted. re HOUSE TO LET—NO. 45 ee bee furniture is nearly new, and the gas has Jat ‘be sold on reasonable as i iA or ut inthe house; or wo: a Canal street. AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.— lark’s place, and another on ‘unturnished one on ; four on East - avenue; ‘Thompson street, near Washington square: shteenth street, one on West Twent) arse street, and othei Mn DEMAREST & BASSET, No. 4 Antor place.” ‘OUSE AND STORE TO LET, AND STOCK FOR sale.~ The Propricer retiring from business, is the rea- breideries,) will be son for selling ie oot erate ~Apolicalion should be sold on most mediately, to OTRL TO LRT.—TAE HOUSES, NOB. Ist AND 153 Cedar street, to let; tain about 60 rooms; ining room 25x50; rent 11300 per per, annum. ‘Apply at 23 Greenwioh street, or 7s Oor landt. ILLINERY STORE 10 LET, AND STOCK, (NEW AND rich,) for sale.—Thia is nee for a new Inner; the store ts jn'a most fable wale street, The pro- ee retiring from the retail busine fers the above on iiberal terms, Application shovld c'mase imamediately, B. DAVIS, 43034 Pearl street. eens AND CHAMBERS TO LET—SUITABLE FOR Banal or commercial business, in the Moffat Rents moderate and Sree tee, ape apply 0B. W. MOFFATT, on the premises, or at Pans OF A onesie —raAT SITUATED. Wilioaghby street, Brooklyn, Parzac! ‘OF A HOUSE TO LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY nary Urvak use neat edison, san ny at No. rear Nadia hors Sh Hast ‘Twenty seventh erect a ers COME, WITH STEAM POWER, OR ONE DETACHED . ; paratu welt Rubies Net or lense. Mg oy find 14 Putt stecet, near Grand, TORE TO LET.—THE STORE NO. 153 CEDAR ‘ stot tolet. Apply at 281 Greenwich street, or 78 Cort- indt stree! LET—A SUIT OF ROOMS, FURNISHED, WITH ALI provements, ‘with or without the use of Dasement, suttable for an ofiice, nt be LET—ON EIGHTH AVENUE, A NEW Lia STORY \; the owse In 3 feet wide 0; y 55 Fon, Avenue Rat'roa feet deep, and is furnished ge en ‘eith Orowsn Water fod gon. AD ply to J, Munson, corner of Forty second street and Seventh jesson, 20 Jones street, or on the premises, at 30.4, M. Tho pe ‘and upper apartments can be lot to- gether Gr separavely. 10 LET—THE THIRD FLOOR OF A GENTEEL pours, consisting of tive rooms rent $4 50 per month. Aor Thirty-fourth si 19 Tiudson place, West and T enth ave T9, LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY, A PARLOR AND THE third (lor of the four story and basement house, 123 East Thirty ninth street, between Third and Lex! furnisbed with water, gas and other improvements, and required, re LET—THE tay ale NO. 3 THIRD rage oh SUITA efor one or two fasnilieg, or for & genteel ‘boarding house: contains twelve chen, bath, gas, Ac.; will be Jet until May, orl eased for nr isn, 0 TET—TE UPPER PART OF HOUSE lig HESTER reel, to a amall genteel family, ting of front and back pariors, with kitchen avached, bedrooms, pantries, and » clothes press: it contains all the modern improvements, such as bath, stationary wash tubs, &o. ‘Apply on premises, LET-A NEAT, TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE, 182 Franklin street; in a good Ist November. Apply oR, H if (CUDLA LabP, 16 Win Py ia0 wiulam sere, LET-THE LOWER OR UPPER PART OF HOUSE, 96 West Thirty ninth stree beck Broadway andSixh arenu reuees exchanged. Apply on i, to W. W. BELLEUK, at 8. i)'s, 79 Fallon sect. ‘0 LET—A NEW THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, having ali the modern improvements; location between La nb gs Aixth avenue; rent moderate, andone. ig rent free lo 4 sailstuctory tenant. Apply to FOOTE & WOR’ THI Broadway. LET~PART OF THE NEAT THREE STORY HOUSE 80 East Thirtieth street, between Third and Lexington avs., toa small, gentee! tumily; the rent will be low. Inquire on the premises, 10 LET—THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, CONSIST. ing ol five rooms, nleo rooms on the third and fourth floors, at moderate terms, ni 26 Kast Twentieth street, between Broad way and Fourth avenue, t, between avenu References LET—THE FIRST OLABS THREE STORY AND BASE. ment brick house, No. Thompson, street, between Bleecker and Amity atieots, and in the Ficintty of square, from the Ist of November, Hot and cold Zid water, bath and gas, throughout. Apply at 2% Thompson street LET—MANSION HOUSE AND GROUNDS, TEN orchard, &¢., foot of Fifty: Tow pear Oliver |, ton street, TO LPT-TO A BMA, Ist November, two par Foom and kitchen, ‘in the three story brick house 73 Conrt Tor terms, Pi to the owner, at 500 Hous: UIT FAMILY, FROM THE 8 with sliding’ doors, a bed street, Brooklyn, between Pacific and Atlantic, tive miaates’ wolk from Bown, ferry, Fulon ferry cars pass the door. LET—PRONT AND BACK PARLOR, WITH FRONT basement, in house No. 6 Renwick sire! 10 LET~A FEW FLOORS IN THE FIRS® Chass dwelling houses Nos. 182, 183 and Iss h sizest, with Croton water on each floor. — The; hy square, In a most respectable rhonda sery cheap to respectable tenants, ay) For farther particalars inquire ‘ic JOUN ATTREDGR ten ang and Tiduse Agent, S91 Fourth street, from 8 A. M. to LET—A GENTEEL THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, desirably located in West Thirtieth aireet; rent $440; also balf ahonse, with modern improvements, in West Twenty. Pep oes street; rent $300. ‘Apply at 107 South street, fro’ © LET—A_ NEW TWO STORY, COTTAGE, Witit fa avenue. Rent Ait, near Flash Inquire 0 LET—THE UPPER PART AND, BASEMENT OF house 104 South First street, WI! yma ot seven Toons, gas In pouse, and fe reonenient’ ‘Sin vila or part of house 84 same ‘sti wire of W, OOLB, No.8 Ann street, New York, or on tee premises. LET=A LARGE BACK | ROO} Om LEVEL, With Tite ma) street; mannfacture of iftt eods of an) py i a vera Apply atitt rately fe oa bers xt door to the Savings Ban: LET—TWO TWOSTORY Bog CONTAINING coms, cellars ‘onder, wi handsome gardens, ‘neat unin yl ‘and ‘Divinion avenues, Brooklyn; location yungton, healt pA ‘be let low © good tenants. Also, and amber Flushing Division avenues. i SERERT. 947 3 Pine etreet_ ‘0 LET—FRONT PARLOR AND BACK BACK BASEMENT, 137 ENigaber ‘ar Broome. yi fauniy. ent $9 00. Apply at 138 Racor ,. pa al DE 8 os BaD taint Ts LET, AND Fqeeeestor | yg tO LARGE and wel! located Tyg ty Nas Hotel, wit a house am Siached, “Ajso. three. aes inthe ‘same ar BL Nasaau street, room 7 APPLY ‘O- LET—A_ GENTEERL uk ron BW, DWELLING with the ita, | T ro pce er agen Inqnire at 29 King. ix Fund 7 FLOOR O} OF novs io, m wrer Gor otreets Ive o email goatee! fama: ‘bouse contains water snd gag, Apply ae adore. ee tween ror TENANTS ROGISTER. 0 [LET—~APAKTME®TS IN TH ‘MER: fumt'y Bouse, No. 107 Wont Twrcaty sere freak, Bas Boose was built exproenly for amall respectable fa ilies, and has ahavh also gas apd Crown water Rove but Ame American familie’ ueed apply. Apply at 108 a —veerecenncneeperaentesbaiieiinne: (0 LEY.—A NEAT OOTTAGE, NO, 264 Wear TWENTY. To sdarth strosts tes bein, ev) rea ‘No. 214 $10. Also, a Ope cottage corner 6tb avenue and 12h street, feractarian ce, 9 akan a avenue, Soruer bieteoush sired ‘ ” pe LET—A epCORD story, ~CONSISCING OF FOUR rooms. this an ogreeabie op; ty. ‘There are no children house, address to fiz any sovond street, botwcen Sixt and Sevenih avenues, ‘oO L¥T—THE SECON Eaconp STORY OF HOUSE <q 5OURES soupleln and inves bedromee ta majo tne, Possession ean be be i hud immediately. Apply on the premises, TER 0 ry caw Foo AND BEDROOM, CREED. OR furnished, situated on the corner of Twenty-first, street rooms facing, FUllh avenue; suitable & lady and gentleman, 2 oF nal le leman; no other need 7 Mnquire at A.C. Shumnauu's stable, No. 6 Bast Fweutys 0 LET—TAE HOUSE NO. $TAIRD AVENT SUIT A. TSistor one or two farnlles, oF for a gonigel ai Soutains twelve rooms, kitchen, bath, gas, e.; will be wnat May, oF leased for a longer term, Ap RLV ATE HACE, 12 Warren street. MPO,LET oa LARGE THREE STORY @RICK HOUSE, ene feet Spat and rears one hundred feet in enty two rocma, No. 30 Keade street, near Broad+ way. ve Tulare Inquire at 336 Houston street, ‘0 LET—MANSION HOUSE AND Guounns, TEN Finy-elght TMs LET ON EIGHTY. NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENUB 4,at. surprisingly low teat, 4 new houses, 18 rogane icHARDSON ad Fith avenue, ee es 6 6 Broadway. Te BROOKLY N—PART OF A FURNISHED ons aah somone street, the first and dird rs, with the use of the ther or ‘wlth of the modern {tuprovements, si(uated in a peasant Hon, threo ininutes’ walk from the Flam toe forts, Brookly. LET, WITH STEAM POWER—TWO TAROE 8 FLOORS nd Basement, 40 by 70 fos ‘ot 213 and 215 \ + ee gongres | een Kighth and Ninth avenues, es of 10 LET OR FOR, SALE—HOUSK 119 WES? TWENTY seventh street; will be put in first rate orde: fora tenant. Apply = Warne oa, Murray, attorney at law, 76 Nassan street, . Williams, agent, 366 Bighth avenue, TPO LET, OR, LRAGE FOR SALE TUE LARGE PLOT 229 and 23) West strect, and 870 and 37: 3 ieee ington street, extending trons West o Washington street, 80 f feet—ot the crane plot on ihe north side helo Caval street, sable, for any h 16 years ‘Truesdell, 816 Ye LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A VERY DE- sirable, private tos board Ing house. comprising some twenty rooms, Bava Price of furniture, Apply at Nor: in street, two Aart from Hudson. 0 LEASE THE LARGE SPACIOUS STORE, 102 FUL- ith aree ay eky-l Schutte reat: area saad ah Hl wd oes with w 4 ' clothing bent stands for a roll fur, ching, OF or siore; tie one of | bardware busines ip the cfypt the fiturae are Beatly new, tnd tof. SMITE, YP 122 Futon streat, canst STORE am AND DWELLING 10 LET, 204, GRAND Atately. 7 "Toguire inthe basement. Bese eee (PO, LET-A, LARGE THREE STORY BRICK HOUBE, Thitiy toot root and full one undred feet in con taining twenty-two rooms, No. 3! Reade street, ae way, “For particulars inquire at 595 Houston HE WHOLE OR PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE TO ent) pleasantly situated on Union square, Addresg House, Herald oftice. PPER PART OF A HOUSE TO LETIIN A QUIET neighborhood up town, contalaing all: the modern im- provements, Would rent it toa « mt elon guich, respestable family, at, very low rate. Please address K., box 199 Herald offloe. SPECIAL NOTICES. \OLUMBIA bpomenrsgem lade gl MEETING AND a tival of the Al be y order of | aA ee HEWITT, Chalrman; 17 Burling slip. 0. OF O. pao c ite ¥.—THE R. a. GRAND LODGE OF SOUTH. worner Grand and Con Contre nea on Thured renlng. a November i, si 754 o'clock. By me SOUN 3° DAVIES, Grand Becretary. Pg Rot DUGAN, JONN W. BOYC! iB PEARCIS DARLING, Clark, Wim. Joyce und Joba McGrane are authorized to funds for the Committee § collect use of the Hard shell Wi ittee of the Twentieth Wx. Joyce, Secretary. BDWARD LINNEN, Chairman. EGACTIES.. pier el ENTITLED TO LEGACIES —_ decensed friends, vided and desiring to inomodia ely realise oF sell without waiting tune iil the estate can be settled. can hear of one who will purchase ar make advances, by addressing propald, Legacy, Herald affice, OTICE.—ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST John Fatiareog, lalo of €t Hamesley sirse i the city of New York, deccased, wi rane todebind to oa minediate| pit a all pa ed to ’atternon, Gevenned, ill peng Pe call on RDWARD PATTRUSON and JOHN PATT! ON, Jr., 144 West street, vp stairs, Execu- tora of the estate of Jolin “Patterson. New York, Oct. 20, 1355. OWTHREN AID SOCIETY. one, SR ND ANNIVER. v. Dr, ls societ} ‘nual yeport will be presented by Kev. nid address en delivered by several gontiémen—one or two of Wem Irom, |. By order of the Ex. Committee. ALLOCK, Treasurer. GERARD H. EDUCATION. BROADWAY— 1_ BOOKEERFING, ACORNTLR. ay attain aperior and Posten & PeDIXOWS sotabla eatablishment « ni knowledge of bookkeeping, writing, &c., in a few weeks. Rectoses and Ful and fai pereua isco apaenitn. ‘Terma moderate $10 2onxxrariso, WRITING, &C.~STUDENTS: 0. St DOLBEAR'S academy, 609 Broadway, are tanght ae by @ practical bookkeeper, who explains princl- tn the beat commercial eae a ite caught Levers and ONLY, FOR PENMANSIIIP—BOOK-KRRPIN apie, elocution or reading; ish grammar including apeling, $0 cach. ft poi immer br age ry ris eae, ween Terms reduced this ‘Cones and Gorman languages. GC ROBBINS ie aa D.* A YOUNG GERMAN Ceres, WELL wot ag hg would be very grateful if any Freuch sociable tunity, would be pleased (0 have him invited lo spend $2 thetr house, to improve fimesit in french lan td ge yt oy given. Please address French, box 110 SS YEABSICAL AND COMMERCTAL, UTE, NO, 488 C'iroatway—r. cas TAINS Fonins are open day end evening for those who desire to devote their Jelsure time to arithmetic, ‘Lockkeeping, English grammar, Latin, French or Peeve LANGUAGE SPOKEN IN A bag Big Uy the new aysiem of Monsieur and Madarne 1 he morning, dies’ be my tn ing. bos attends wie week io Brooklyn. ‘DUBOMBNo. hg Citnton plave, rst private hota from Broadway. RENCH Lge no PROF. D. LACROLX, NO, 233 Broadway, Cone recetve new puptis on faroranle ae for thorough instru clon in the French language eee aoe the al my to nae vee z and corre :thess, sare now belbg formed, lu W aris een ieearatee i fe number of soho: GEBHARD 4 P. GRAU'S, pamowal GYMNASIUM «and Fencing Academy. No. Houston and Bloe ol Qusrryoyanci R. deafnees, tion of the heart, ire coo fatntan rhe alysis, weak ori gwelied J iota, weak backs, ota rd weakneases, pains throngh and back re ‘weakness of the Tina cured otarabie hy Mrs foo i18 Grasd terest atitaoton reno a BAYES, Rlstein. ADAME MEYER HAs BEYOVRD 70 2 8 avenue, between Twenty-third f- My %y Ty ‘She continues to tell IS pa pee aa Sheen dn rope at or stolen. cacy ae CO eremeinncee . journey: (or her art. no iti ADAM WIDGFR, THE MYSTERIOUS <P lady, till continnes tot: past. present and fuiaressemne coneult on kaw mi marriage, it |, Sickness, write medicines ieenace point out stolen or ont’ pre: porty. Hours a 4! (Rivington wireet, Boor,