The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1855, Page 3

~~ A Fireside Confab between Lords Palmerston ane Clarendon. [Translated from the London Correspondence of the Rus- sien organ, Le Nord.] Thave to-day the precious advantage of boing able to communicate to you the tenor of a conversation waich ‘took place a short time since, between Lords Palmerston end Cisrendon. The latrer went one Sunday to take a day's rest at Broadlands, the charming country seat of the noble Premier, situated in the picturesque vallies of confer familiarly with nim on the , entering the cabinet of Lord Palmers- roceeded straight towards the firepluce. “fam ited,” nald the noble Lord, “to find such a good fire ‘here, in weather like this.’”” Lord Paiwxnstox—You are of a chi'ly temperament; one has only to look at you to see it. If Parliameat consents tu @ new house for your office in Downing street, I shall take care that there are plenty of fire- Eero in it, This will be an improvement within our po- tical grasp. We must make sare that her Majesty's Principal Seoretary of State be not frozem to death. Lord Otanampore—it is wis. gos she can preserve the sacred flame of vitality at an advanced age, and that too dn most difficult times. Tte ranning fire of our newspa- pers suffices to Keep it alive. Lord Patwxgsrox—I have no need even of that, [have my star, like my friend the Emperor. rd j—Aye, aye, your friend! He too ha something to do with my shiver rable, He in the key Lord PALaenarox—You are stone of our system, Just look at the folly of what is called public opinion! These imbeciles on the continen: raise an outcry me as an innovator—as a reyolu- xtionist— because I'am for the French alliance, and yet I ‘am of the old school. The French amuse me, but I con- fess 1 do not like the French. That is why | love the He is not of their nation. Lord Ctangspox—That is just what frightens me. Louis Poilips ‘was s cunning old fox, but for all that che objects of his policy were soon laid bare. Bat try and find out what your friend is aiming at. You are cleverer than I am if you cap. Lord PaLuxnston—The Emperor is not bound to tell us, t; he has a right to be so. He is prudent Will you admit Peete Coens consultations at the F. ice? Lord forbid! [hat would be folly in- deed. Since the time of Canning we have a policy which has become traditional, and which is known to every one. ‘When the opportunity presenta itself there are the thou- sna conse 96 tow nrees, borbiny in the moss indiscreet manner our it avd our secrets. The game is mot an equal one with this taci‘urn monarch. Lord Patmmrstox—Look here, old boy, we muat take things by the practical end. [came to the concla- sion of on the French alliance, I determined to ac- as the prt id sey, ‘with choice of ad- Br peu Snow Se Chral Lal Ree anew wacter of Louis Napo- Joua. Bat Bhat ds yon ment by: tlking ia this style? Have you bad news Cowluy ? fo much that e ‘there is nothi ean A is car rose m. No, log importsut in that quarter. It is true that little disputes and collisions of opinion are datly be- coming more frequent. Id2 not complain of them, be- never ¢eceived myself as tothe difficulty of get- by el with this allisnce. Besides, what 1 have said as tothe strability of the Imperial policy enters into the fey pt! of fature con’ 5 Lord Patyxneron—You are right. You have just hit the nail on the head. Lord Crarennon—What troubles me is, that which ‘Presses on us at the present moment. Lord Patuxasrox—ths scarcity of money—the dear- ness of corn, We have escaped criaes much more alarm- than 3 tod CLanexpox—The news from the Crimea is not ‘enco Lord Patwerstox—What ! , we have enclosed tne Rarsians in a circle of iron from Kertch to Kinburn. Lord Cuarenpox—What a fine phrase you have just ut- tered for your a| of next session! But you will be a-ked what you have got into your clutches by your cir- cle of iron, The fact is, simpson writes to Panmure that the season is too far advanced, and that we have no fur- ther results to look for this year. I had a conversation with on the subject this morning. He says that ‘cannot be attacked, and that we are not ina fhm to attempt sny further serious operations ia the rection of Eupstoria. Our juvenile Field Marshal has never teen much of an enthusiast in war, and I have re- marked that on the present occasion the old Peelite leaven As bey to work. Lord PALMEraTon—I do not deny the difficulty of your tion in respect to the Parliament. The talkers’ will ve some advantage over us. But the country is dis- towards the war. It is eoduriog. We wiil talk about Sebastopol, Balbeck and Kinburn. When I speak of the Russian fleet being anathilated [ will draw forth the cheers of all tbe country gymtlemon in the Com- Mons, and even from the ene of eternal 0. Lord CLarevpon—All t is very fing. | am a suf- ficiently good Englishman myself not to despise the des- truction of foreign fleets. But tho impression created 1 Ela allusions will be effaced with the echo of the last er. Lord Patumraton-~After all, it is the country that {n- s’sted on the war. I have been merely the executor of ‘its wishes. Lerd CLanenpon—TIf the country shonld be in favor of the war in 1866 that would be all very well. We are just on that our enemies want to ‘the men for it. J warn for my part, believe in the or- make us that réle. gavization ofa coalition. Lord Paumerston—Conlition be d—d. Should they get ‘up one I shall confront it fearlessly. ‘Lerd Chareypon— You never give up. Lord Patuxnston—I tell you that [should not even ave occasion to beat Disraeli, because he will never venture to push matters to such an extgemity Thece ia luckily but one argument which is reafy dangerous, aud the tories will neyer dare to lay hold of it. The arga aent ts this :—‘ The Minister makes as ‘8 secondar, rt ; France dominates in the Kast. 1s contrast wil the ‘as long as the war lasts. The danger isimminent. It is still time to arrest it. Weare read to make a it snerifice to save the countr; ttl this ery of slarm, Disraeli might upset us, It would be heroic on his part, but the tories of our days are incapa- ble of such a conception. They have not the boldness even to carry it out, even if it occurred to French policy is a policy of exploitation. The} the secret, and yet they are they know not what to aubatituts for it. They wave the fing of the French alliance, and Malmsbury is ready to bend the knee to the Emperor. Neither his jesty nor I canbe deceived by these demonstrati vos. We know that Derby and his party” are driven along against thelr will, and cannot stop short if would. I alone can regard with coolness the danger of the alliance that 1 poiat out te you, ané which I never lose sight of, because I alone can neutralize the ascendancy of France by my personal Influence over the Rmperor. Lord CLarenpon—I am well aware of it. Without you onr game would be a dangerous one, and even with you Gm not without spprehenston. Lord Paummnston—Non dubitate, as our friends the Jarzaroui Iehell answer for the man, and itis a great pil we cannot answer in the same way for nations, the Americans, for instance—a people who doth clamor and govern. 1 sometimes become almost an ei T' assure you, my friend, that hhusiaat in favor despot - . ism. Nothing is more certain than that it would have deen utterly imponsible for Louis Philippe, assisted even Thiers, to impose on the French two war contingents and our a) 3 Lord CLarexpox—The nevi fcom America is also un. favorable. Buchanan is not a man to practive the diplo- matic virtue of conciliation. He makes political capttal of this affair to arrive at the Presidency. Lord Patamrstox—I pr that, Ho will take some nobody for Secretary off talc, whilt that old woman, Pierce, with Marcy at his elbow, gives us no peace. I have always had a mortal apprehension of American Secretaries of State, and old Marcy plays a devilish close game. Lord Cranexpon—For that reason 1 look npon the me as lont. J am hunting up an expedient to defeat the EXterpretation of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. ‘There is no Gisguisiog the fact, we must in one may or ‘the other swallow-the ultimatum of Marcy. In addition to this, i dear we shal! bave to recall Crampton. Lord PaLuxnstorn—We are nos come to that yet. Lat ‘us wait the effect produced by the news of the reinforos- ment of the Pritich West Indias squadron. Boliness is my favorite weapon. I have always sacceeded with (: When | make # flourish of tha: sort, le think that I have arrived at an irrevocable determination. Lord CLangNpox—Taat is all very well in Forape, and wivh weak nations expecially; but those Yankee republt- canes ere pot people thst you can easily intimidate. You know that I consented unw'lii sf to this demonstration, and tbat only on condition that it abould be represented merely as 0 ve measure sgainst the fllibusteros. Lord Pauwersror—I am sorry for that. You will weaken the effect of the demonstration. And yet it ovght not to alarm you, for you know that | am as decid- ‘ed as you are to go thé whole animal ia the way of con- ‘cession, sooner than risk, at the present moment, a war with America. Let us exsmine your de: The two noble lords bad —_ more inapecting the contents of box, when a totnan a wrised them that the guests had all assembled in Lady Paimerston’s ealoon, 1 ask of you to Lord CLAREXDON~One word more. aseemble the Cabinet. I will no longer bear alone all this responsibilty, Panmure expressly charged me to teil you thst this i also his advice. I know tnat Grey bas Teqnesied the same thing, ani Lansdowne wsites frcm Rewuod to press the matter upon you. Hie is very much alarmed. Lord Paternstox——We Fs eg a Fas je ss it, re will be a jolly row, of eis, we ~ Mend bees begun. Well, if you all insist upon it, 1do not ask better. You abali have your meet- ‘og. In the meanwhile, don’t let us kevp the ladies wast! I The Salt Lake mail arrived hed Fort Kearny on ‘tai § soaae rer NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1855. of the Governor of South Carolina. WHAT IB TO BE DONE WITH COLORED SEAMEN ?— THE MASSACHUSETTS RESOLUTIONS. ‘The Southern papers received last evening contain the Mesaage of Governor Aéams, to the Legislature of South Carolina. The Governor clearly seta forth the financial condition of the State. It appears that the reseipts of taxes at the Upper Division of the Tressury, for the year 1855, are $7,700 24 loss than those of the preceding year of 1864, while the deficit in the Lower Division ia stil) larger, or $22,536 08, making an aggregate deficit of $30,287 32. In regard to the Massachusetts resolutions on slavery, the Governor says :— T received certain resolutions from the State of Massa- chusetts, which I returned to the Governor of that State. Had Massachusetts confined herself to resolu: x- reasive ot her feelings and purposes in relation to fama {mopertizent os I mas’ have, regarded. them, I would have received them wits, indifference, and trans- mitted them without comment; but I consider the acts of her late Legislature as an jt and an outrage upon every member of the Confederacy, who has a right to de- mand the enforcement of the Fugitive Sisve Act. A State whose Legislature deliberately, unblush- ingly, impiously, violates her constitutional obligations, f whose tasiet Coe gnnention ot tas even to tee edding en’ to a Teel thee t woud have detrayed the ry of my icant bad I hesitated to fix on such conduct seal of official condemnation. The interchange of civilities with a poo- ple who feel it to be no dishonor to prevent the recovery of stolen property will harcly reclaim the taithless, and is incompatible with the t which honesty owes itself, tation in relation to slavery continues to increase, and is rapidly te toits bloody tormination, Measures which idan hoy by some would giv. count to try served bnt to redouble forts ond at of abolition. eo) é ae scourges are jar ference and ruin. The people of South Carolina are ali issue, and sre mindful of their obligation: calm, because they are prepared and self. have not forgotten their history, and will not dicate its teachings. The right’ “to provide new gaacds for their future security’’ has been sealed oy the blood of their ancestors, and it will never be surreniered. Come what may, “they ‘will do their daty, and leave the conse- quences to God.”” i) Governor thus speaks of the law in relation to co- lored seamen;— The legislation of the State in relation to colored sea- men] has long been 8 aoe of complaint and remo: st ce on. part eee apg rag ‘has been the opposition to our laws on the subject, thal atone time formal proceedings were instituted by the British government to test their validity. That attempt to coerce the State into s relaxation of a policy deemed to be unauthorized and unnecessarily at, Was soon found to be an illu@vised movement, and the proceedings were abandoned as formally as they were instituted. The right of the State to enforce, within her Imits, such po- Mice laws as she may deem essential to the public asfety, is a right which South Carolina will never submit to the arbitrament of any tribunal on earth. She does not hold this right by virtue of written parchmenta, aad she re- cognises uo restraint in its exercise but such as is im- posed by her own sense of justice and propriety. Po long as this right was questioned, and any disposition meni- fested to interfere with ita exercise, ath Carolina reso- lutely maintained her ground; and both ths principle and the law stand fully vindicated in the public estimation. Now that the subject is free from the embarrassment which the proceedings referred to threw around it. and ita deliberations, t the power , but its ‘ation to the I our right to the law is no x disputed, I trust that the public mind {s prepared to con: ler the ques- tion calmly and dispassionately. It is no; necoma that I should recur to tho circumstances out of which this law originate’, nor remind you of the very great change which hes taken place both ia our ability and facility to meet the very sy against which the law was intended to guard. However much it ‘ms: have by prudence, or justified by neceast- ty, Ido not think that our safety requires a law of auch unrelenting and indiscriminate severity, and I have no idea that our cherished institution would be endangered by its modification. If the object of the law ia to pro- it the introduction of an incendiary element among us, then it would not be difficult to show that in its prac tical operation it furnishes an easy moans for ita creation and developement. As the law now stands, colored aea- men who may visit our ports, either in the pursuit of their lawful vocations, or be driven into them by stress of weather, are seized by the sheriff, conveyed as fe- lons through the public streets, and finally iacarcerated in the public jail, to await the departure of their vessel, whether it be immediate or deferred. Whilein prison they are brought into contact with our own refuse popu- lation. It would be si , indeed, if men thus aum- marily deprived of their’ liverty and comfort, without the pretence of a faul: committed, did not inveigh against a state of society which thas i agen them, and enceavor to exci‘e the refractory spirits among whom they are thiown. Viewed in this it, the law Feng 9 fails of its end. The remedy is worse than the disease {t seeks tocare. Trecommend that the law be so modified an to permit colored seamen, the subjects of foreign na- tions, to remain on board their vessels, to be allowed to land whenever the duties of the vessel may reqnire it, up- on their receiving a written permit to that effect from the Mayor of the port; und that while on land they be rabjected to the. ordinary restrictions applied to ‘tbe native colored pees Sucha modification would relieve the law of all its harshuess without compro nising our right or endangering our domestic quiet. Should our confidence. which concedes thus much to those who seek to cultivate friendly relations with us, be abused, aud the moditied law be found to work badly, {t will always be un- der the control of the Legislature, and can be as easily repealed as parred. Slavery bas fiercer assaults ty guard against than any likely to arise from allowing a few col- ored covks and stewards to land on our shores; and we weaken rather than strengthen the institution by at- pein hi it round with any such feeb'e props. While white sbolitiontats are permitted to come and «0 among us with impunity, we may tolerate the occasoasl or acciden‘al presence ofa few free negroes feom foreign countries, who have neither the intelligence nor the d{4- position to harm or disturb ua. The efforts which fauati- cl-m has made to overthrow the ins‘itution, have thus far served but to strengthen it inthe confidence and a(fec- ‘ions of our people. While we con‘iaue to discharge oar true obligations to our slaves, their loyalty and fidelity will remain unshaken. The ‘colored hireling who may visit us will see much in their condition to envy. He mey realize the important truth that liberty, shorn of all ite rights, is but a miserable boon compared with their substantial comforts and happy existence. Governor devoten « considerable portion of his message to the free school system, and recommends a thorough reformation. He also recommends a repeal of the urury Jews, and o revision of the statute laws of the state, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moxvav, Dec. S6 P.M. It appears to be impossible for the bulls to arrest the downward course of the stock market. Their organ may groan and grumble about misrepresentations relative to this stock and that stock, but it is of no use; the tenden- oy ix downward and will continue so until they reach the level of their real value. Asa general thing prices a @ altogether too igh. Outsi¢e buyers will not touch them at current rates, and holders find it more difficult every day to hypothecate ap to what they consider favorable margins. As the market declines, it becomes more un- certain regarding loans on eall, and the fall is bas- toned by the reduced facilities for carrying. At the first board to-day New York Central 7's de clined % per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Penn. Coal, 34; Cumberland, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and R, Irland, 2; Michigan Southern, 14; Erie RR., 1%; Reading RR., 1; Michigan Centra: RR, \. Erie and Heading were in moderate demand st the opening, bs sellers were abundant and offered freely on any terms. The bulls wade great efforts to sustain the marker, with- out buying largely, and by avoiding the weller's eye at the board, exeaped Waving largo lots put upon them. A few small lots of N. ¥. Central were rold in the street at S83y per cent, but it was afterwards offered a fraction lower, without making sales After the sdjournment of the board A. H. Nicolay made the fol’owing selee of bonds and stock at suction: — 96,000 Cin. and Chie. &.R., Ist mort. bonds, $1000,.76 6,000 Chic & Mis KR Ist mort 10 per ctconbds do.. 72% 45°00 Clev & Tol RR conv 7 per cent ine bis do...74 ) Clev, Paines & Ashtab 80% ) une Br Can Col Oo Certifiente, hypoth’d. .... $950 yn Beekwan Fire ins Co, $25 each 30 Cooper (0 it Nchorke Fire Ya C9 o Ray Fire Ins Co... 25 Mechanles’ Fire Ins Co (00 Gardner Gold Mi Co, $6 each 5 Mochanies? Bank (of Williamsburg) 1€0 State Bank of Ii!in sie, $100 each . 626 Wyckoff! Gold Mining Co, $20 exch. Oo Edgeworth Compaay.. see At the second beard prices were lowe Brie fell off 14 per cent; Illincis Central Bonds, % ; Cumberland, 3 Michigan Southern, \ ; Cleveland and Toledo, 4 ; Chieago and H. Iiiand. 3%. Galena and Chicago advanced i per cent with the sale of one small lot. After the boar 1. old wt 4496 per cent, and was offered freely at tha fiyurd, There was an active movement in Nicaragua at both boards to-day, without causing much variation in prices. ‘The cinals of the Btate remain open, snd we learn that orders bave been given not to draw off the water from the Erie canal until the 10th instant. The crowd of beats reported a day or two since between Albany and Utica has been reduced, and the probability is that all the boats along the line will be able to get through. * ‘The bonds isued by the Nicaragua Transit Company, payable six months hence, for the payment of « loan about maturing, have been sold at 85 per cent. This is anotber iniquitous transaction on the part of the mana- gers of this company. With assets in hand which tight easily be made available for nearly the full amount required, the directors make a show of coming into the market for a fair and free sale o! bonds, when at the time it was all cut and dried to parcel them out among holders of the maturing loan, at @ price which will cost the *tock- holders 18% per cent for six months, equel to 57 per cent per snnum. There must be somewhore or some how remedy for this wholesale financiering. if there is any desire on the part of the stockholders to be benefitted in the slightest degree by their investments tn this company, some measures shoula be adopted to make the party in possession disgorge, or at teast let go their hold upen the treasury and give those who have never yet received one cent in the shape of dividends, or in any other way, a chance. We can point out men in this com- munity who have made from one quarter to half a mil- dicn of dollars within the past few years out of this company, and who, if they are not choked off, will, in time, make as much more. There are, we belisve, some re- spectable, honorable men in the management, and it is expected that thoy will use their power and influence to put a stop to the wholesale plundering going on in all de. partments of the company’s businens, If they look on quietly, aud make no effort to have the affairs of the con- cern administered honestly, they must not expect to es- cape censure from the most Uberal, and by the more ex- acting will be condemned equally with those who are known to have absorbed, thus far, the bulk of the com- pany’s receipts. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 30th of November, were as fullows:— nd Pod pom stocks. 5 r the Treusu: partment, For the Interior Departme For the Customs... War warrants received and entered War repay warranta received and éniered, Covered in from miscelianeous sources,....... 1,162 8) The Milwaukie ard Missisippi Railrqad Company have paid over to their trustees—the United States Trust Com- peny—funds with which to purchase sixty of their thou- sand doilar eight per cent bonds, and the trustees are ready to buy the same, and invite offers to sell. A correspondent of the Vermont Journal, in a commu. nication deprecatirg the creation of any additional bank capital in that State, gives the following account of the condition of the banks already in existence:— There are in Vermont forty-two banks, of which twelve—nearly one third—neither declared nor.earned a dividend auring the year covered by the report. One of these kan declared no dividend July, 1862, and several others have omitted dividends for a’ year and a half or Ly oe Of thove which have paid dividends, at least three have done so while there was an apparent de- ficit ot resources, and the dividends were paid out of capital rather than ou: of ea ‘So that more than # third of the banks of the State have in reality earned nothing for the stockholders durivg the year. Three banks in Burlington, with an aggregate capital of $450,000, hold doubtful and suspended paper to the amount of more than $175,000, considerably more thane third ot their capital, Several others hold doubtful paper to such an amount that, in the estimation of the commirsioner, they ought to declare no dividends tiil this assumes a more promising aspect. The average of ividends on all the banking capital which has been in operation long enough to earn dividends, is daly five and half per cent. These facta need no comment from us. If any one, after becoming acquainted with them, con- tinues to de affected with the bank mania, he is certainly incurable by any logic or rhetoric that we can bring to bear upon bim, The Philadelphia North American, of Noy. 30, gives the follcwing information relative to the bonds, &c., of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad:— We observe that the mortgoge bonds of the Suabury and Erie Railroad Company have been offered at the Stock Board, They bear seven per cent interest, and are tecured by a first mortgago on the entire line of the road from Sunbury to Erie, binding all the estate, real and personal, Boesosend and to be possessed by the company, redeemable twenty-five years after date, and convertible mto the stock of the company for the term ¢f fifteen years. The mortgage is for an aggregate sum not ex- cooding six millions of dollars, bat provides that the bonds to be fasued under it shall at no time exceed fifty r cent on the amount of capital previously invested iu construction and oysipment of the road. It provides also for the creation of» small sinking fund for the re demption ef the bonds, to commence on the completion of the road. About two anda half millions of dollars have been expended on the work, and forty miles of the road from Sunbury to Williamsport is now in use, and pro- mises a fair income. One million of bonds have been created under the mortgage, and about $230,000 sold to contractors and others. It is the purpose of the mana- gers to complete and equip the eastern division of the road at the earliest day practicable, which it is believed wiley s @ income on the entire investment. The net earnings of the completed road will exceed the in- terest on the amount of bonds now offered for sale. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks ot this city during the week preceding Saturday morning, 61,284 1 Witst4 "888 357 264,55 11,614 802,526 O21 11,227,194 7,841,654 70,047,083 N. Y, County. Total... CunaRinG Houst TRANBACTIONS, Exchanges for weck ending Nov. 24. -$120,577,056 Do do. do. Deo. 3 + 122,905,890 Palances do. do. Nov. 26. eee 950,106 Do. do. do. Dee 5,740,120 The annexed stetemeot exhibite a cousparteon of tne eading departments of the banks of this city from the rst up to the last weekly returna:— New Youx Crry Bawws, Loans. ome Cireul’n. 0, bd $81,663,637 12,076,147 7,076, 6, 6... “4, 3 4 7, 7 91,100,518 1 : .. 91,197,668 1 ! 7,555, 343, 2 dene ¥,°65.. %2,109,097 15,006, 1,602,608 17,128,780 Tune 17, ’66.. 98,100,086 14,978,668 7,462, dune 25, '65.. 04,029,426 14,706, 7,586, 663 June 90 °S5.. 06,577,204 15,641, 7 B04, 004 '66.. 97,862,491 1h,481,003 7,743,000 AL, 482 16,503,756 7/515, 724 029,147 16,918, 7,407 08 709 36,020,078 7,400) 408 11,'56.. 109, 308 1 s00en0 Hihegot Avg. 11,'56.. 100,77: 5 080 14,649,240 7 onan 004 13,820,378 7,582,095 97@ 12,862,825 7,620,178 732 12,006,625 7,801,143 ‘00 12,213,240 7'721 825 784 11,650,908 7,716,492 2 124 7,724,070 on 1 O87 7,863,217 420 11,186,878 7,840,114 276 12,401,728 7,858,166 ‘872 11,163,621 7,828,480 9710 11:106,298 8,011,608 200 10/855.528 8,088,908 3 920 11,308,917 7,941,570 . +» (2,312,408 11,715,289 7,179,587 74) Dee. 1,) 86.. 92,626,921 11,227,124 7,841,654 79, The Inst retarns, compated with those of the previous week, show the following vafistions in the lifferent ag N05 jae Ineren-« in loanr and discounts Increase in circulation Inerease in depostta Decrease in apecie.. The decrease in epecie pated. It wae expected that the apecte igem would no! show mueb variation, and no one put tap decrease at more than $100,000, The returns chow that there are « good many ways for specie to go out, ant only one way for it to come ‘The Increase tn deporite is very oxtrs ordinary, and the bulk of ft must be merely nomins! discounts there has been # slight tnerease, but the oxot« | wisely keep that department pretty mnvog So &Norin kit 934¢ 16 Galena & Chi KR. 119 2% Cleve & Toloto R70 60 Chi & RockIsR.b3 884, OITY TRADE REPORT. Mowpay, Dec. 8—6 P. M. Aauns.—Small sales were making at 1}<0. 8 Bie. Bakapetorrs.—Flour—Tfhe market was dull, and de- clined about 126. w bbl. for common and medium brands; the aales embraced about 9,000 a 10,000 bbls., included in which were common and extra State, at $0.25 © $9 57; among the sales were about 4,000 a 6,000 bbls, common State, at $9 25; Western mixed, fancy and com mon grades sold at $9 25 a $9 62 Oa in was at $9 50a $10 60, with sales of 300 a 400 bbia.; Southern flour waa duif, and ranged from $9 60 0 811, the latter figure for handsome extra family brands, such'as George- town, extra, and Petersburg city ‘ Kialo’’ bende Wheat was dull, and salen moderate; the sales embraced 15,000 © 20,000 bushels, included tn which were 8.000 bushels Canadian white, at $2 26, with sales of of Tennessee red, at $2 10 a $2 15: Western red, at $2 05 8 $2 07, while for strictly prime $2 10 was asked; white Southern was at $2 16 ay fh 56; @ lot of damaged North Carolina sold at $1 75. Corn. —The sales embraced abou: 20,000 a 25,000 buahels Western mixed, at $1 04481 05. Rye.—The sales embraced avout 20,000 a 26,000 bushels, including inferior, at $1 26 a $1 27; good, at 81 30. Included in the above were 16,000 bushels, made early in the day. of prime quality, at $1 33.a $1 34. Oats wore in moderate request, at S4c. a 6c. for State, and Woat- ern at 58c. a t0c, A cargo of 2,800 Corres continued firm and active. Dags of Rio was wold st 11%; 1,000 do. do., at p. t.; aus 800 at L1}ge, The Bahia, previously noticed, brought sc. Corrow.—The sales embraced about 1,500 bales, closing at about jc. a %e., since the receipt’ of the Atlantic's news FrecnTs.—Rates were rather firmer, To Liverpool a ral] engagement of grain was taken, to fl up, at Od. while from 9444. to 0d. was demanded. About of cotton were engaged at 7-32. and %4d.: 200 tier se beef, at Ss.; 200 boxes sugar, at 30x-; 700 bbis. floar, at Se.; 100 do. oil, at 35s. per ton; and 100 do. ashes, at 268. To London 100 bbls. oil, 5, 100 small tieroes beef (304 Ibs.), at 8s.; 1,000 bbls. spirits turpentiae, at 7s.; and 600 do, rosin, at 4s. 6d. To Antwerp, 50 tlerces rhee at 45a. and 3,000 bushels grain at lid. To Havre flour war at @2jee. a Ohc., grain at 220. and cotton at Xe. To California rates were unchanged. Hay —Smnall salen at 0c. . NavAL Sronms were quiet, with small sales spirita at ir. regular prices. OV HIONK.—Pork ~The market continued heavy, with # Mmited demand tor mes and prime, while the inquiry tor sour and refuse was good, for shipment to the West Indier, The rales in lots embraced 260 « 800 bbis., in- and prime st $20. 150 bbl iS sold at $29, . Albany prime (good or: 75. Beef—sales 150% 200 bbls, at unchanged Dressed hogs sold a: 8c. a 8c. Sales of 10,000 Ibs. een hams were made at 101¢¢. Bacon continued firm, jutier was steady at 18c. u 24e. for Vhiv, and 2ic. « 800. for fair to prime dairy State, Lard continued to be «x cited, and market active. Among the sales were 1,500 bbls,, deliverable ia Janaary, at 1: 4 1,000 do., deti- vered in Baltimore, at 12 do., on the xpot at 12 Ze. chiefly at the latter figure, aud part de- liver this month st 1260, -—Sales about 400 casks, part at 47gc. a big. SvoaRs—The market continued firm, with a goo mand for export and refining. The sales em raced 2,600 boxes, for export, at 6c. cash, and 700 do. duty paid. Hhds, were more quiet at about 8 qualities. Messrs, Stuarts have fixed their prices this jay, Dec. 8, as follows:—Double retined loaf auger, 1030. b.; double refined crushed sugar, 10c.; ground sugar, circle A crushed sugar, 9%¢. per Ib SKEY.—Hales of about 160 bbls. were made at 10c. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, SALES AT AUCTION. Pies UCTION NOTICK.—J, BOGART, AUCTIONRER.—BY +. BOGART, This day, December 4, a: 10's o'clock, at the auction rooms, corner of Frankfort aad Wiliam Sherif 's save of bo solne, lounges, tnirrors, book racks and bedding, w brreaus, otf pain furniture, erocker ‘of men's boot | AUSTION-BY BROWARD SCHENCK sale ot » large aud valuable collection of sapech Kay fab tine engravings.—On Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 10g o'clo will sell by public auction, at 15 Wail «reel, the mont exen rive and superb lot of engravings, Just im ‘consint of Hervines, Laudseers, Wikies Parsons wishing ty ¢ a tanity, This sale belag po Tita known thAt such» splendid edlioe v bea never yet appeared beforejany puriic, On show this jf V6 Wall street. UCTION NOTICE.—J Magnificent and cost! HOUGS, ¢], superior rosewood Dlanoforte, rome wood wortehy with re. klaw doors an pack: Indy's escretoire, beautifully tnlall throaghou'. heavy French plate pler and bval mirrors: royal tapestry velve car peta; carved rosewood centre tables ‘ope, sofas, #ide and ipier tah by well known me Ko On pocoelain; hear'ifally decorated marble ond ormulu clocks; Partan marble»: wer rags; rosewood bookracks and corner et with watdary marble wr collection of ol also, 8 mache onc Paris inlaid taoles; heavy lace and bros drapery, mantel embellishinents, Ae. Dining soome~-Extension iabie, extending 14 ond teagiahien: mabogany and dining chair ces, Miver tem services, forks varikets, mivers, de; (wo decorated china tea ‘wets, cn! glans ware, WWory cutlery, mabopany soins, carl Whos, gill wir e. rearly new, and being of the best workmanshi, oppor tunity for parchasers, an teonsie! paruy. tu © fA Woll comtly roReWOOd pianoforte. with Koo coh velvet and Hrorsela carpeting, large pler ee! rosewood, cenire apd other elegantly dewigned tabies, with 00d wiagere, rerepiinn cha\r if fine Frond, green am! « ale, ronewond bookshelves, chitce ol curtains, cornices, ormoiu clocks, alabaster a0., Partaion and basque igures, ower va ex # EAC CDL 8 TRRR, COTMAF @legeren, Ae. Tn the dining room and bedrooina— Extension tables, din\ng aod ten do AInner note, ton sata, silver services, richly ornamented do , cage baskets, forks, spoons sa vere Ae. ent decanters, wins, preserves, ke. rose y made Dedairads, Srewing 90 * corner 46., ccunterpanes, woollen bisa lets, feather bolsters and pillows, shee * ani pliow comes pore enried haty madresses A. bal rack, five stores out fx a s carpeta, Venetian 0, rom beds, Ac, mabogenr on Way, and takes place rela Ale, ele [ON NOTICK —OROUKPRY GLAS AND CHINA iy 5.8. Ba TRIT, sucteocer uesday, Dee. 4, © 1) o'clock, at 21 Peart perewptory pale of 8) kinia bes way and common were, one hundred peckagee cine Ty Ertiangia ware, china veers and loa orl Ore carks toys, 1 of clotuing, in lots Wo walt city od country beat ore. Aree NOTION ~OpRinE? FURNITURE, BORE word pianoforte, At —~Tade morn't zg, sae 4 joe. 6, a 10s 0 JOGN F. RUBAEL, auctiouser, will sel: pes ‘uvely without reserve) by suction, a! the stores of Day Raw el Co, 6 Nasu street, two doors trom fal ee eniiecvon’ A exbinet mre, Compr! parlor 5 naranon . drewming wares, 'ovkeuers inatiresses, tparbie (op Web ies, 1 Wantatands, microns, Ge cont Haze. new Ale, CCTION NOTICR—THOR KwLt, AUCTION RRR oO clors, tn Oe salen OSH, tim day. ps Wy Uamn rent, 98 already miowt, #1) he wot ly valuable variety of id farkiinre of 4 Opser pions, \o numerous to Bh verter, lori vting » ine yan» handeome Curaine, wardrobe, bookemses #e UCTION SALE—BY M. ff ROWTRE, AUCTIOWERR AA Ge Wetnaatng Dee, 0, 08 ooreiort. oi Keven’ oe net of Goman's tool snd mechines, parior ine wove: tore repeirs, brick, Caeinge foe poris ne fore band cart, Un were, be —— OTION NOTICE.—J, LUCIUS SMITH, AUCTIONEER, Will soil this (i uenday ) 104¢ o’olock, the con fan's of house 76 Fri Sf reramusd par A fa lables, oil paintings, lace and brocatel cui Gal and pier glasena tapostey’ and velvet carpola, rosewood ind mahogany bedaieada, bureaus, washatands, feather beda, weir. Pillows, fine wool blankets, hale mattresses, black ut And mahogany cushioned chairs, rofna ebina Vases, crockery, Klass ware, ivory outlery, silver ware, sal- vers, forks, spoons, castors fea service, stair 8, oll. cloths, dc. comprising he whole contenis of @ well tour siory house, A deposit required trom lt purchasers. C.—-SHLLE SEA LION, on account of all concerned.’ By P. A. ARKILAIE. On i Will be sold without mint of whom it may con- in sieet, near Broadway, canalating satis , contre, akte cern, by order oi Tien} of New Orleans, burthen 908 toa er Aberesten ts ine pom leant Union whar'; together with her masta, apers, sas, le , apebors chains, a pare! Jurpitare olevety ind. Condiious cah, =’ “VPA! | BY,2, COLTON, AUOTIONRER.— AUCTION SALE OF new and second band cabinet furniture, Brussels, threa- lot of vew ol mirrro. ‘will sell thix day, Lec. 4, ‘auction roome 69 Beekman sireot, on’ the and ovary Bled and dsvertetion. Semen § | } amd halre! forapen in bi ma 5 ay went wll | ect otal ion, mar surpl o- recedes ataeamea decent | Wei “ oticlotha, large and paintings, dis ~ | bean, between Hoyt aud Hond streets, Rrooklyn, « nut bedaleads, &o., Ae ; furniture from a family Breaking up 5; also, “etn Woaneedn aretodk, al’ the furnitare in ay, Nov. 5, wt in Raymond street, iva, first’ house from Fulton ue It will comprise every description of good parlor, room, bedroom and kitchen ft re, china and glass: bie cutiery, &e., Ac. w Ou, AND GLABS, SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIOAYS —J. J. WALDRON, auctionger,~H. G. KYAN3, No. 92 Poart ir dition to the ueual assortment of w. g. and e large aswertinent of decorated French china tes sata, vases, 00 Jognes, moilo coffees, toys and glasa, in jouw (0 anit pur Cranes, R. MILLER & O¢ wellon Tuesday, Dec. 1, Exchange, one valuable ‘ot ou weet cf roadway, lot ina first clasa neig 5 the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage. For particulars apply at ©. R. MILLEI & U0.'S, 195 roadway. WELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION~TAIURSDAY, DEC, 6, at Lo'clock, at whe Merchants’ Exchange. —Thirty jourth teet- The four story, Kngliah vasement brown, sous front house and lot No, 199 West Thirty fourth street, fur- eished with all the modern tmprovementa and in completa or dor, ges ‘urnace, water gloseia, 40., to be p wilive'y amid. to the bipbest bidder, house 16 foot's Incbas front by 55 deov; tot $8 fee! 9 Inches deop. $5,000 cw By ADKIAN H. MILLER, office No, of Merchante’ Banking Association. remain on morigage. 3% Wall street, basemont D. NABH, AUOTIONKER, STORK 310 BROAD. + Way.— Sheriff" sale of « large aoa steamer, on Wednex day, December 5, 1666, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the foyt of Ninth street, Kast river, consisting of the large and substantial see steamer St. Lawrence, her ry, engines, rollarn, appa- rel, tackle, turniture, &o. UTCH BULBOUS ROOTS AT AUCTIOS, BY THE case —Attention iA directed to the alo to be made this day, at LI o'clock, at No. 5 Hroad street, of ten entire casos fine Dutch bulbous roota, from the nurseries of R. Vaa- dereebout & Bova, in Holland, Bale live to close a con dgument. WM. H. FRANKLIN & BONS, Auctioneers, Ess COMBS, AUCTIONKER, 66 NASSAU STREET, Now York.—“Mortgge, sale ngal pumping en: kines, with pipes all completa.— Wil be wold, without reserve, to natlaty a ¢. an Wed De. 8, at LL a’oiock, by order of C, k. Kendrick, attorn the’ Erle Works, of Mersrs. Gwynne & Co, South n, below Atlantic dock, two Centrfiigal pumpin complete, two centrifuy copper pipes cemplete, kiues, iar ge diameters, ngines, D No. 2. with copper pips | pumping engines, half with , Now. 9 1; two centrifugal pumping ea. . “ith copper pipes complete, No. 7; one rail pumping evging, No 3. The above were all mate by Mesure. Gwynne « Co, of the Brie Works, and are all new and ly perfect order. Sale peremptory. PLLAB COMBS, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL, THIS 1) “morning, at 6 Nanaan street, at 1044 o'clock, » lariee wad rich assortment of furniture, mirrors, oi! paintings, silver plated ware, carpeling, segars, inlaid work, tables, boxes, desks, &e : lounges, sols, eles solu bedatonds, ward: robes, bookeaver, A XKOUTION SALE OF STOVES —JOUN W. SOMER- 4 LS DYKE, auctioneer, will sail, thia day, at Li'¢ of slcok. at the sales room, 20 North Wiliam street, near Cha: virtue of an execution, 64 parlor, barroom and cooking stoves, entirely new; also counters, with drawers and abalving. PETER V. BRYA JH. Oo; | {UGEN IONKR—BY PRANK. | Y LIN & NIONOLS, it salen 100, 1 Nannu sitet near Jolin, to morrow, (Wednesday,) at i!go’elock. Large aud peremplory sale of second hand and wew furniture, canaatin ‘of the daa) housekeeping articles required by a gentoe! fain ly, new furniture con of rosewood parlor furniture, covered in rich French «atin brocatelie, crimson aod maroon ; e omant enamelled pont B. FRANKL marble top dressing bureaus, bedateads, pi Ir mattresses palliases, Ac; gilt frame Prench plate ler mirrors. ‘The wb advances, AL 12 o'clork an invoice of sliver p goods wiil be wold without reserve, {o pay tons, &e., Ae,” Bale posit ni {DWABD AUCTIONKPR.—-BDWARD | ‘ednesday, December | 4 Behenck, will set) etion, on Wi 'e 5, wt 1034 o'eldek, mt bia room, No. 16 Wail street, third reat sale of fine Noe eogFavings, from the origiaal ple vires Wilkie, Herring the originals of | ubecribers (0 the plates, public are particularly | ine this beaulifal ton. The engraving in day previous \o the alr. The trade are in Viied to attend. Mule poslilve without reserve. collection of faehionable music, AUCTIONBER, — suction, on Thursday and Friday, 4 O'elock wach day, at the sales room: Th sale of bronses, piaied ware, Parlan Full pardoulare to-morrow. SOHENOK Also, # large PPWARD y Rehenck will December 6 au 16 Wall wires, ware, de, ae WARD. | XROCERIFB, CHAMPAGNE, SOA v ‘Tht day, wt 10s Dey street, coranr of fom, Wem, GPORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER FURNITURE, Min X rors, painiings at auction, on Taomday, (to-day, weloek, at the salesroome, U7 nanny atrest” pear comprising @ very epleudid awortment of parlor diuing room turnivure, (a sulle and tn tercela. as tasy wired, wiz » Fuckers, wardrobes, bedaiowls, b FeRUA, WaRhw ands, lounges, sorretarios wd lorary book anes, contre tables, sofas, 40; extension dining tables of rose matogary, oak and binck walnut; enamelled chamber Mattresses, pallinases, Ae. Sale posliive. PAIS DAY, AT Wig ( | 9% Weet Thirty-ecound stro: \ROCKRY AT AUCTION TT the grocery No. Sith end beventh aveuues. The grecerima, sure fxiures, bar and fiatures, with » good lease and household furalture, vary wemlent funlly aparuneuta and low rent; will be mid Ww gether or in lois, + ts is » first rate stand. Aino, © fine young horne, wagon ard barrens WH, STRVENB & CO, Auctioneers, | HOSE BLEED 4s 00. AUCTION RN MA —HENRY | L. LERDS 4.00 will seii'by notion, oa Toeade comber 4,nod Wednesday, Decowber 6, a Th evening, Of the gallery, b40 Wrvedw conupied by Lie Litiaeelidorf coliee ton.) : of oil paintings (velng the oventng sale of of thin elny, 1) Thay havi rich git frames. aad contains wor and modern masiors, vit —Albaas, Oario b s Gaisio, Barghers, Van lard, Carrie, Mork, Setalken, Vanier Dow, Memland, (w beauvtul pleture of this ty he entiection of Mr Wekford. Z ry Wright of bert em, hiaohe'd parviowary examine this wuly elngat They are wo be exhent #6 during the Week previous lo the amie, from Monday, ih inate above. Ladies are particularly invliet lo etvinine ten ibe an FLERE bam & 00.. aver 1Y Mewau street —eaniiful anie watks of art in marble and browen, super’ vainable goods. Heary H. Lands & Co, will ir are, 19 Newman street om Fonda December, at Why u'clock, seh day, 8 large and valu choice taney nooks, \etvtl ot ver wal Paine viNe warmers, en, Caney hon bot bow: Paris, aod other very } palnied, some of which were in ave © ware from Paris, Chriaophe wi salt apoona, gilt epaons, work new myles, ‘just recat ead fro pois, abe without renarre 1S tad) foxes ACOTIONREME —HMNKY Ht LEKI & CO. will sell by apetion on Tuesday, (ro. 4 Wt 12 © Chor, tn fromt Of Che Ore 1) Namnn wren. inp wagon early Gew aud In Koel oeder. Alan, © Ret A singin ba romne ESRY 0 LERDE & OO AUCTIONEERS EN RY IE, I LED & C0. will wen by ot om Wetnewiyy, ier fh, at Wovelock. in froot of sane 1) Maswen wrens.» op modes of eng (talled brown bay borres, 14 bende Wean, * years iG ‘hy Dab Orrers, end wi ether th etewt 6 ar einer am pertectly Kind and evand, wih «fay warranties fro er Also. a new Woury, made by Haw, Teen wed omy 8 faw trcolbs, and in perfect ‘eid, kind in} sil harnews, can rw very ts h ENRY 7, LEEDS & 00, AUCTIONEMAA Mc BNRY TL ia is Iara meen of ms eet temeabots large Freock more, tea Aen ta read peestoria, vileablo-al perstiage parlor eubta rose woah plonat he, Mri) coy Wee Tweuy wiih sem, eae Minh ave Se TT enim 4 OO wil ll by sectom, tie day, Decemiver 4, 6 hy oem. the entire foeatingn, 4. te. ser'é “brant, Sites reserve, te rtevar be 7 Shores iomatinsoty o'ae comalaing ie part of a nige | pes Hal seivet aed , three pay pole, bal tod sine carved eteeer! tre pihe and waa “ahins, ee core) mrteen, fae ol panunn west pints eves Br s hove saa prabenn. & ‘item vane os feree ary, rk forge | nee. ow re ing ST ee Ar F448 wap thine dinner wet oh Woh piewny Man wie, 0 Caan ware, iver plated ware, P outer? , he in My, hs | VE ie ' ll : Amy, 5 :. ATS, J rooms 1, Pine ! canaries, from H: t reserve for cas! HE i HEY 8 wees, male of a and clocks, bronzes, And ronewood nd allver waichos, rich Je ts, on Wednesday and Thursday 10 o'clock sactpdlay, nt the valon . Pa rooms, N Pine aires, oy hd Rev ,enetioneer, The Fo: tire of a large wholesale dealer, seription of fancy yoda and ys, suitable tor to be sold without reserve for cash, and tery large, mn tha original packages: , freiluy "wii "be, aon ded wh the sce ot pipe. nen Ww! read morhing By order of the Bort fig J, WALDRON, AUCTIONERR.- . RV ANS continue tbe aaie of furs, at the store 62 sorner of Cedar, at 1034 o'clock. on Monday, Dee. 3, and Sy genes the week, nti! the whole of dla maguifieens i. . Mg of capes, vielarines cust, mutts, bemty OREIH HEGEMAN, AUC TU cember 4. at Ih; o'clock P.M, preeteety, at No. sueet. hear Park avenun. Hrook\yinn wnat bat mont of parcor, chamber and kiahen furniiure. ty ¥, Locember 6, at 10 o'clock A. M ; Fe il general assortment of tmabogany and wainit rome Jour REDDING, | day, the Inat., at 11 o'eloe! 0, the stock and ALLures £ oyster bye Se or in ath aioe. f want ry ordre A RRNOAMIN'S Cale, J MORIARTY, AUOTIONFER, + day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 of a tary from Tweuiy second street; furniture of a family also from Qroen wi sb ‘ote family also from Brooklyn, the furniture ey dry goods, UTICE TO BREWKRA.—-MOTGAGE BALE—JO! fonser, sore 20 North SUMERINDYKE, auet ty eat o'clock P.M, on, the gremaes, 6 Moserole street, Wil urg, 8 brass and copper taps, 1 mash tub, 2 coppers, era thd hopback, Tad wort’ and tub, ¥ ooppe p ripe, worklug tune, seven by five feet how wich couplings Dar.eletand otaks, ot vanoua sizen; also” 2 horses, harnesd a W. HOMERINDYKE, Attorney tor Mortgages, PRUsKELL, W, WRSTCOTT, AUCTIONEER —PEREMP. ly housebold furniture, tory sale of elegant aud costly plea ‘id Parisian tairrore velvet sults, rosewood pi , olegant iehiore, oll rons Ol art, de., mt nee 182 Wost Twenty: firat w. will sell, on Tuesday, December 4, mt 10} o'etoatt, the entire magnificent furniture, &c., of the above frat clas house, whiel been recently fu the mont were velvet rugs, Perlor chairs, fargo Voltaire and ehatrs, recede, with slip covers; one ' eenvrodered lmaported, vary ried, with slip'covers; elegant belhiau siegere, plate front and back, mo { magnificent asare ta ™ cabinet, jor tabloe. with ac.5 rosewood lion obs irs, ininid with peat, rosewond rose v0 tops; ¢! gant coll od contre and ‘ant and costly ctor Of mounted tn ormolu; rich brocade thro: ivory tem Ac., with an roamwood chainber ‘uraliure, eat red fuser Mahogany bedsiaads, 16 pure hair maitroenrs, beds, de. aid 4 top chamber calle, richly deoorated rose ed Revres china tal'et ral, rosewood secretar ‘oval. mitrore, rose wonsd and Wbrary do., French pin any Freveh sofa, rpring seatand French chairs, Turkish ame invalid chairs, &e . with very large aasorument snanaiiege of copper and other kiieben utewsila. A 20) yards clot 1a (Ke order, com prising ailogs at ‘ nt collection offered al aueuon (his season. wil no Hewen! ob any secgunt, and core yaaa wide & fad doen af tas hoes me ‘i rs FANCY GOODS AT AUCTION.JOUN L. VAN- ger yee Fag a Se Loy Rar ie Mi Gey, Veo. & amt oe verh yah selesrom, mitew lane, rich fancy goede, just received (rome Varin com wien Ce large and valuable invoice of uronims EO Ariwiic hronze Company, who recetved the highest ee the World's Fair in Penden nO), and Dublin, ea perk vares, groups, caudlebras suvilets, [alien ‘os Mands, huhiers, card receivers, indian warriors, bervee stag bunt ported. To be the nitention of conbomsieurs all rizes, orpantmented wilh blaquet gures, (ie rlebrat Lnport- ed: Ge orated china varius rom wegar stands, de er pl of Jan Dison & the ‘choicest lore gobleta, ange, de. u Gilt ond bronen clock, wilh, shade stand, Piaek marble plosme Bich brones Aguree, § day broass eed alit clocks, alarm lata, The above line of clocks ia weil worthy (he attention of tvme tm Want, as th movement are warranted 10 be of the first class. VANDEWATER WILL ARIAL Weloratay Dewm 0 Inne, eeted ngisting of STUFFED IRDA —J L. +) in connection on de cle thing, porluve, QUERIVE'® BALR.—W. © 05. will ceil ila Tuesday) mos ai No. eet, Brooklyn, ave. bold furniure, 5 Immediately TON, AUOCTIONERE, WILL SILL yi o'clock, wt haw more, 145 8 enlerion Of household tar . jared te Yroritwent of femay inade clothing, ihe, a wineres, ¥ jeatings, Ac., be WILHAM TRYING, ADCTIONRYR— AO PRRD SALE {nr cy roots, bronze Ferien warble, Ounane anede, oliver pinted ware, Ae be 4Es in ue 7 a k Aithe selonrowns No 6 Pie ws bowies, #pouns, forks, plaoie, @ WUHAN TROD & C0. AUCTION EIL-6TO mm Willem pret Large wale te Oay, 0° 97 Oyathame hy v'elork, of tr Priale ReKrerings, ai lhe tae wp ead cel imenscne tn ibe city, viree.* ines. wah’ 4 wis ACCTIONNEM, Wil om W eceneiay al 10h ook, wi 1K Onn sree. «© fine ae soriment ch mean’ bard Turnihure, opelaling ete Ling sod #prtog seat chairs, unas ie agen) back exams tmbrgeny and ASTROLOGY. MIONIING TO ALL —MADA seventh Oaughier Sud furwreeventa, and oot & tnd will enue apemty hages powne ifthe WAewded Wacbamt sod stems teleg ow eh wre whe reteet hae) A tutrymomal whee. All whee lock may cal som for velle! aod = poevaes their Wooliet we wort a Gal bee over been WONDER — THE GIPRY fa 8 cone ullad, Lie Hk racMiyy, Be meine all evento! ‘ste si $8 4abiven one ™ het shinee’ & fresl Capasso, from Go tas ipmeh wrstantneas, toate iy eed A eed ee) vot. thnege emir. LATE OF 30 ROOM vente of Wile, of wre Terme: Re hum aw ‘ MADAM PREWHTER WRTURNE THA! w ‘ror, tank tar } , we paratons A Aram), Ve ah ne arin ae red Phy Magee, ee = teu i (UATRY oH ANCE — a Tm / to bpaheny en ere orm my cane Ly) yi ns fb seeret Chet 1 eames wariinges Charge eure,