The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1855, Page 3

Oe a ee wes NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1855. Messege of the Governor of Virginia, MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE—NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA CONTRASTED—THE PROULIAB INSTITU- ais ata tana PERSONAL LIBERTY AOT, ‘The Legislature of Virginia met at Richmond on the ‘84 inst., and the House of Delegates was organized by the ee-election, without opposition, of Oscar M. Crutchfield, of Spottey lvania, as Speaker. Mr. St. George Tucker was also re-elected Clerk; Robert Bradley, of this city, was elected Sergeaut-at-Arms; Robert Cawthorn, of Lynch- burg, First Doo: keeper. Governor Jo. Johnson, who us been in the executive chair four years, and who retires on the 1st of January to make rocm for his successor, Henry A. Wise, transmit- ‘ted his last mesrage to the Genera) Assembly. The docu- ment is very leng:hy, and embraces a general review of all the affairs of the State. In regard to the finameial ‘condition of the commonwealth, the Governor sags >~ The entire receipts of revenue into the treasury, exclu- sive of the internal improvement fund and the litera’y fund, aa shown by the exhibits of the Andi:or of Publi: Accounts, amounted to $1,746,958 09, which, with th: balance in the treasury at the end of the ing fiseat year, of $60,801 09, makes a total of $1,707,849 17. ‘warrants drawn on the weasury for disbursements during ere ois the same funds, amounted to $2,182, wing an actual “ficit of $385,018 98, ‘whieh, #8 before stated, was provided for by a tempora 000, The Treasurer, under the provisions , of the Iaw, executed his notes to the banks, payable on the 16th inst.; but as the revenue of the State is not pay able until that time, and a sufficient amount cannot received by that day, it will be necessary then that thes ry be renewed. is accommodation, it is understood the banks wil! not hesitate to extend. In addition to this deficit, exhibited by a compar ‘bétween the receipts and disbursements, it is pri state that sundry appropristions wade by law, and which ‘were to have been paid within the last fiscal tha) have ‘been deferred, in consequence of a want of fuuds. These amount, in ine sagrenate, to about $230,000, and will require an addi amount to be to pay them a the present year. Du the months of December and January, a large portion of the commonwealth’s revenue in | Saves, and will be received, amounting, it is estimated, to $1,130,- 000. The interest due on the public dedt, and psyable on the Ist of January, is $727,000. While, therefore, the amount in the two’ mnths will be largely more than sufficient for prank of the Cates: Lar of the ordi- nary expenses of the government, yet, as it is necessary to meet the interest pr the Treasurer has been authorized to negotiate a furcher temporary loan for ‘whatever amount may be requisite, ‘The Governor recommends the repeal of all laws on the subject of usury, so that citizens may be free to stipulate for such rate of interest as may be agreed upon by con- sources and enterprise of Virginia with those of New York, a6 follows :— It may be painful, but neverthele.s profitable, to recur ionally to the history of the past—to lsten to the haven experience, and learn lessons of wisdom from the effort and actions of those who have preceied us in the drama of life. The records of former days show that at's period not very remote Vis stood pre-emi- wently the first commercial Statein the Union—when her commerce exceeded in amount that of all the New Eng- land States combined—when the city of Norfolk owned more than one hundred tracing ships, and her direct trade exceeded that of the city of New York, now ‘the centre of trade and the great emporium of North Americs. riod of the War of Independence the com- pace 6 Viiginle was foce Nae la than that of New York. In the im of the Istter amounted to the enormous sum of one hundred and eighty millions near- yy, while those of Virginia were not quite $400,000. mare that year there were cleared her ports 9,950 ‘ves to for beries Fails from Virgiaia, au the eriod, 292; and Tess iitions amount of goods imported was dollars, showing conclusively that her commerce has dwindled down into com; ive But I will pucsue the humiliat oom- rf no further, but rather inquire for the cause which bas thus deprived Virginia of her supremacy, en- riched the North, built up its cittex, aad thrown withia ite grasp the almost entire control of, and emolu ue: derived , the commerce of the country. eet will hate 9. ene bs ay de Meg oto vant is hes grea e advan over any ion of the North In all the elements requisite to itute a commercial and t prosperous community; bat, like the unfaithful servant, has failed to improve the telent intrusted to her cure, and has failed to reap the fe ‘We have not enly permittei Northern enterprise to overreach us, but we have aided it by actual contribu- tions of millions avnually ‘to the building up of their strongholds,”’ and thet too at the ex, of the dearest rights of cur own citizens, ani the Southern people 1y; ard moreover, when we shall have expended some twenty or thirty millions in the construction of our gos thorough 1 and completed the inland system rminating on the bay shore, the inevitable uence will be to cast additional miilions gratuitously at the poe (rn of Northern merchapte and speculators. Facts and figures show conclusively the truth of this proposi- tion. Legislature, I briefly : i In a former communication to ‘verted to some of the advantages resulting from the establishment of such direct communication with foreiga counties, a well ss the necessity of having the business trapaacted in vessels owned aud manned by our citizena. Talso showed, us I think, conclusively, that upon the com; of the system now in progress of construc tion, the trade at the seaboard wi Ady af snfficient to support a line of s‘eamers, and the only doubt restiag ct my miad then was in regard 10 the time when we should embark in that enterprise, and whether it shoul | ‘be executed by public or private mea Since then, however, the relations existing between the Northern and Southern States have #0 changed that ory vestige of doubt has been dissipated in regard to the poli- cy and imperious duty of Virginia. On the question of slavery the Governor stands on the ‘broad platform of the constitution, and deals some heavy blows upon Massachusetts in true Southern style. Hear him -— Since your Jast session I have recsived from several of the States of this confederacy resolutions upon various subjects, with a request that they may be submitted to your onaalderatton. In accordance with this request, ‘ibey are, with communicated. The resolutions from the States of Rhode Island, Maine, Massachusetts end Connecticut, upon the subject of the establishment of Territorial en’ for Nebraska and Kansas, ead the edmirsion into the Union of these Territories as Siates, oud relative to the fugitive slave law, will no doubt at- tisct your atrention. Tue whole scope and texor of these resolutions sre at war with Southern interests and institutions. and they aré based upon the idea thst the States of this Union are not entitlea to equal rights, and that the people of one section are to be allowed privi- leges and capacitios which are to be denied to the people ot another, This assumption should be met eromptiy. ‘Jo such degradation we should not «ubmit. The peop of Virginia bave the same inalienable right to carry ay species of property possessed by them into any Territory ° the United states, toabthe ple of soy other State have to cary any species of thelr propert: Congress has no au ly pane laws allowing the right to one State and denying {t to another. ‘The peuple ofsome of the States abolished slavery with. in their bmits, declaring that “sound policy required that it should be effected therein, as soon a# might be consistent with the rights of incivituals and the public safety and welfare.” What right have they to say thit other Sta‘es shall not equally jucge whether soun poli- ey requires it to be aboli within their jurisdiction and when it will be consistent with the rights of indtei- daals, and the public safety and welfare? What right have they to declare that other independent sovereign- ties bave net the equal suthority to maintain, if it seem to them proper, that evund policy requires the continu. ance or establishment of slavery within their limits, and have not equal to declare whether it be consistent with the rights of individuals that it should be continued or abolishes’ The goverumeat of the United Sta es have no such power delegated to it. It belongs alone to the ple, when they come to establish the fundameatal LertoP thelr own rnmen’; and Congress has uo au- thority to probibit any State from coming into the Union because slavery does exist or dees not exist within its limita, Tt in a falve philotophy which teaches that the institu- tions which have proved good for one Beople, are ant will be good§ for all future commonwealths, Ic is not true that the institations of Austria or Russia or Turkey, which they think good, are the best for the United States. If is not true that the institutions of Con- necticut would be best for Virginia; and if it were trae, it is no leew false to attempt 'a crusade against nations or Srates, to compel them to embrace pria- ciples or laws obnoxious to them, because they are deemed gocd and wholesome by others. The true and ym meee principle is for each State or nation to adapt ite laws ond consutation to ttn cirgumetanens whieh eur- prevent the germ and disvnion, which false and img men are con- tinually sowing broadcast over this lvnd. wshad no right in 1820 to pass the Missouri compromine, It had uo right to prohibit the introdaction of slavery adove one ine, and to permit it or to entadl it upon the people below that Ife. The South submitted then to & flagrant violation of its sights, for the sake of peace, for the rake of fraternal affection, to obtain quiet and repose from incessant agitation and annoyance. In- stead of repose, it only opened the floodgates of im wseant interference, and let loose » host of fanatics to attempt gther and more flagrant violations of our rights, and to destroy both social and national happiness. fhe act es- tabli the ecmpromise has now been repeaied. repel, slavery is neither recognized nor b bolished. All are left’ to their we cannot, with euch nor in it prenibited. oe constitutional . \t honor, with tathtey it, etthoat eta lation and ds. basement, it this tniquity to be again established over us. constitutional ‘tees must be ra- spected and executed. We it to take a firm stand ‘end let our aitimatum be abson’ute and unconditional. If we do not, the Union ts worthless, and will become an ine of unmitigated an, evidence of what we ate to, expeat, Irefer you to the iate wt a orn Sores of Resasnree, ou to examine It carefull: ly rag ta its character, that 7 invoke your attemtion to the tendency of its ao personal then giv. ‘The provirions ot the Uberty act is then given dn detail, and the Governor winds up aa follows: — es no argument to prove that the act of Mas- woes precisely such « law or regulation a+ the constitution to provide inst. Ifany Sate con thus violate and pet at nangbt the fondamentel law in all, ami no security of afe- preservation of our rights or liber- If this ment is worth preserving, it must be maintal: cd fo ite purity, and rights solemaly guaranteod must be . It becomes a subject of deep import | psc ym pos a The has woonh taney submit tos deprivation of their rights are unworthy of the appellation uf freemen. Vis Mois contributed with ber heart's blood to estab. Usb this Union. She cherishes its hallowed objects, and Would sacrifice much to maintain it, But there ise point when rubmission to injustice and gross wrong is degra- Tone f ing of our fathers, in t] pe of preserv’ the our and Lilotng up there ten to the admira tion of the world, as examples of the glorious results of liberty restrained by wholesome laws, Virginia has weld- ed much; borne much im patience itted repeated proper interference wita her atic relations, endangering her peace; witnessed the violation of solemn obligations and compacts; and finally, unwarrantable as- savlts upon the constitut We have wsrned our Northern brethren of the evil tea- dency of their acts, not only in the direct assault upon our rights, but by the inevitable effect of such s course to destroy ly relationship. We have reminded them of our former happy interscurse and unqualified brotberly affection. We have remonstrated, protested, appealed to them. “They, too, have been’ deaf to the voice of justice and o: nity then, to ioquire, solemply, Many suggestions have occupied By some it bas been suggested to adopt a system of re- talbation, by takin; ion of their vessel id other property when withinour jurtedic doa, and by ac‘iag to- wards their owners, when attempting to assert their rights, precisely as they act towards master attemp| to e his slave, passing laws similar to theirs, aud harraening eying therm with crimtnal prosecu- tiovs, penalties and forfeitures, By othera it hes been th best to discriminate ‘against the States which exhibit hostility to our institutions by imposing rigid commercial r strictions, laying taxes upon their goods, and bay Pesta their intercourse every means ranctioned by the constitution. ‘appeal to our sister States who suffer similar ills with us, and re- commend the call of a Southern convention, to consult together for our safety and the security ot our property, and, if need be, resume those rovereign powers now dele- gated to the general government—while others would at once rush into the alternative of dissolving the Uaion, and refuse to submit to constitutional provisions which Bre violated with impunity, under the sanction of State aut ty. Such propositions, gravely mooted by legislative bodies by executive fancticnarise, and. by ee eo in their prhinery assemblies, are solemn warnings of imminent er, History teaches to what they lead. When men begin to talk of pledging their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor 10 preserve thelr rights, we need not be told that the spirit of the fathers of the revolution ts reunimated, The aunject in one fur deep reflection and wise couneel. Threats and menaces are useless. I leave it to the calm consideration and dignified action of the General Aseembly, confidently believing that no rash ste will be taken, but that waen action ia deel ied on it will be such as will vindicate our rights, redound to the honor of the Commonwealth and to the glo-y of the Union, Supreme Court of the United States, The Supreme Court of the United States commenced 1ts anrual term in Washington on the 3d inst., all the mem- bers of the court, except the venerable Chief Justice, be- ing present, viz:— Associate Justices.—Hon. John Mclean, Hon. James M. Wayne, Hon. John Catron, Hon. Peter V. Daniel, don. Samuel Nelson, Hon. Robert C. Grier, Hon. Benjamin R, Curtis, Hon. John A. Campbell, Jouah 0. Hoover, fsq., Marthal; William Thos. Carroll, Clerk. Mr. Justice McLean announced to the Bar that the Court would commence the call of the docket on Wednes- dey, 5th inst., under the 36th rule. Adjourned. A Sgrres or Fires 1n Boston.—The citizens were awakened at an eurly hour this morning. Ata quarter to fours fzo broke out in the large tour story brick building on the corner of Causeway and Friend atrects. This building was owned by Watson & Bisbee, turnercs, who occupied the two lower floor. The two upper stories were occupieé by A. G, Manning, manufacturer of cham- ber furniture. The cellar was occupied by Mr. Knowles, eating houre. Before the flames could be subdued, the entire building, with the exception of the outer walls, was destroyed. Messrs. Watson & Blabee’s lous is estimat- ¢d at $10,000; insurance on building and stock, $5,000. Mr. Manning's loss is about $8,000; no insurance.’ Mr. Kaowlew’ loss is not large. Anew’ building, which was hetng erectec for Messrs. Watson & Binbeo, by Mr. L. L. Fuller, on Friend stceet, was datoaged to the amount of about $140. le thiy fire was ragivg a thicd alarm was given. This alarm was eaused by a fire breakiug out ian bivek of old wooden buildings on Ferry street. The fire originated in the junk store of W. Farcen, Nos. 10 and 12. Mr. Farren’s premises were to the amount of $1,000; no insurance. Fowler & Son, flour and grain denlers, occupied Nos. 6 and 16 a+ storehouses. Their loss is not large. James Tweed occupied the lower floor ot No.8 asa store house for hides and tallow. Loss tall. Edward Barlow, jank and rope dealer, No 16, suf- fered to the amount of $1,000; no inxurance.—Bosuim Traveller, Dec. 4. Tae Grave or Mapisox.—A cor: the Frederickeburg News, in Culpepper county, Va., ves a melanchcly picture of the last resting place of the illustrious Madison, He les, with hls foaaily, ina graveyard » short distance from his house, upon his extate of Montpelier; the family cemetery is surrounded by a brick wall, and the gate is entirely down. The cor- respondent says that not a stone marke the great man’s resting place; dark, running box wraps it with verdure, and the tracery of bi os from an old leafless chestnut tree. relieving itself against the warm azure sky, nod and wave over the dark mountain. Tis a a0. lemn, calm and peaceful spot. The correspondeat adds that Mrs. Madison’s remaios are in the vault of the Congressional burial ground tn Washington; her direc- tion was to be interred by the side of her husband, but her son has never fulfilled her request. From Fort Prerre—Last week, Capt. Van Viiet, accompented by a number of ofice: uard of holdiers, and some twenty or thirty diuchi arrived in cur elty fom Fort Pierre, The teamsters are thote who accompanied General Harney’s expedition to Faramle, thence across a barren country to Fort Pierre, ie General and his company were left by this party. report © coariderasle «now to the north, With but little food to sustain stock. Some of the teams ve out, and a part of the company ramained behind, +od bave not yet come in. The report that General Har: ney bad had » recond fight with the Indians is a mists Health of the Fort gowd.—Council Bluffs (Jowa) Bugle, Nov. 20, nt of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wenxespay, Deo. 5—6 P.M. Lowe? prices ruled to-day at the Stock Exchange. The market was not so sctive, and both eluss# of eperators preferred waiting for the steamer's advices. Holders were under the impression this morving that It would be better to wait rather than realize at the decline in pricos ruling for all the lending securities. At the ficat bourd 1snois Central bonds declined 3g per cent; Hudson Rall- road, 4; Michigan Southern, 2; Panama, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 44. Harlem advanced 44 per cent; Milwan kie and Misstsippi Ruilrond, 2. There was a small sale of Galena at 118 per cont. It is reported that the earn ings of this road for November will range betweca $225,000 and 060, against $146,496 for the same month last y! Tis is a very respectable increase, ‘The }xars continse to put out Reading in large lots We understand that home of the Inrgest sellecs are parties Sho have the greatest confidence in the productivencss of the road, but are striving to depress the market for the purpose of comfng to at lower prices and apon a more favorable paris, This i# one of the evils of speculation. In this inatanse, of the oldest and best {riends of the Reading Company are doing all in their power to depreciate the market value of the stock. Any stock held in large blocks is liable to suc. influences, and they do more to give a security a specu lative character than al! others combined. If Reading stock was as well distributed as Galena, we should see the market price considerably above par; but so long as it some fs tossed about Wall street from one broker to ano- ther. la lots of one, two and three thousand shares, it will be subject to all sorts of fuctuat The down. ward movement in Erie appears to have been arrested. It is not certain that the ‘happy family’ have been obliged to reulize; if not, we may «xpect # partial reeo- very. Miehigen Southern, Cleveland Toled>, and C\ego and Rock Island were ficely offeret to-day agua Transit remains pretty stexdy, with «mal! There in no dixpoxition to speculate in this stock « the street, and outsiders having lost all confidence in 1/0 management of the company’s affairs, are not dis yored to touch It at any price. As the coneerm now stands, it ie worth nothing to any stockholder outside of the board of managers. If the net earnings were double the amount reported, ways would be found smnong the officials to absorb every cent of it. The company hrve a president to whom it poys $6,000 per annum, and ase. cretary to whem {t pays 85,000; and with this well paid toree the stockholders find it impossible to get « fall and detailed report of the last year's operations. It would reo'ty be gratifying to know what these officials do for arge salaries they receive. At the second board the market was decidedly more \uoyant. The foreign news had for the moment a good effect. Erie went up 2 per cent; IMimois Central bonda, %; Cumberland, $j; Panama, %; Chicago and Rock Island, 134; Cleveland and Toledo, 11%; Reading Railroad, 14; Michigan Southern Railroad, 114; Galens and Chi- cago, 1%; Milwaukie and Miselestppi, 1. After the board the market was weaker, and prices lower. The sales of Michigan Southern this morning show how dangerous it is for an outside selier to entrust his interest {n the hands of a party having in view the depression of certain stocks, or of the market generally, The market opened ‘this morning with Michigan Southern firm at 92 per cent, cash, but sales were made down to 90 per cent by « cer- taim operator, who had emall lot to sell for an outside eustomer, whore interest had to cive way for ulterior ob- jects. It would be well for holders of stocks outside of ‘the street to post themeelves as to the position of certain brokers before entrusting them with stocks to sell, and it would also be well enough to see whether parties em ployed by outelders to buy stocks are not more interested in peytng high prices than low ones, when it can be done at others’ expense. The steamship Africa, at Halifax from Liverpool, { Mob of dollars per arnum from his brings seven days later intelligence from all parts ot Eu- rope. The news is mot at all important. So far as we can judge by the telegraphic despatches, the Guancial sc- counts are 8 little more favorable, and the commercial accounts a little more unfavorable. The decline in cot- ton and breadstuffs fa not at all satisfactory, An advance in consols of about one per coat is reported, from which we should infer that the bullion in the Bank of England had increased to some extent. It is possible that the ru- mors of peace which were #0 prevalent at the latest date had caused the advance in consuls. We have nothing further relative to the rate of interest, and the probability is that a further advance has been abandomed for the Present. We shall have the details of the nows in time fer Friday’s paper. The Bank Commissioners of Massachusetts state that the rumors unfavorable to the Tradesmen’s Bank of Chel- tea, and the North>orouga Bank of Northborough, are, in their belief, without foundation, The bills of these banks are redeemed as usual at the North and Eliot banks in Boston. The Ellsworth Bank of Maine is the only out of town bank of those recently named whose bills are not redeemed at the Suffulk, and this bank, it is stated, intenas to wind up ita affairs, The circulation is, we believe, but about $30,000, and will, without doubt, be receemed at their counter. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of stocks were made at auction by A. H. Muller :-~ 46 and 2-10 rights to subscribe to the new issue of the stock of the Galena and Chicago RR. Co. 12 pr.ct. 163 50 shares Citizens’ Fire Insurance Co. 10 do. Metropolitan Insurance A. H, Nicclay’s regular semi-weebly auction sale o stocks and bends will take place to-morrow, Thuraday, at 1244 o'clock, at the Me-chants’ Exchange. The Assistant Trensurer reporta to-day as follows :— Paid on treasury account Received do. Palence do. Paid for asnay office... .. Puid on disbursing check: - ‘The payments to-day included $100,000 sent to Phila- delphia. The warrants entered at the Treasury department, Washington, on the 3d of December, were as follows :-— For the redemption of stock: + $10,115 92 For the Treasury department. 2 6,000 26 For the Interior department. 1,378 War warrants recelved and entered 075 00 + 20, ‘The recelpts and expenditures of the New London, Wil- Mmantic and Palmer Railroad Company during the year ending October 31, 1855, were as follows:— Naw Loavox, Wininanmic axp Patatiat Rartno4p, From +++ + 868,009 58 From freigh op 55,641 OF From mails, express, rents, &e. ++ 10,808 04 Total income,..... ‘Ezpenditures. Ordinary expenses of operating and malatain- tng the road, viz.: Salasion and wages Farnings after deducting expenses.. Deduct interest paid on bonds, notes counts during the year, vi On seven per cent bonds On six per cent bonds, Income and convertibio Total interest. Balance......+ ceseree $219 29 In additfon to the foregoing there has been pall duri the year the sum of $13,674 88, principally arrearagea ol last year’s expenses, settled after the annual accounta of that’ year were made up; alto, the sam of $7,020 for build and permavent constructions at Norwich and other places, and dividends on bonds, both of which sums are included’ in construction account. ‘The following statemont from the treasurer's books ex- hibit the state of the affairs of the company, and ia financial position on the Slat October, 1855:— Construction . Unpaid stock... Norwich Junction. Sundry accounts receivable Casb on hand... Liabilities. 1,646,455 56 Capital stock... 0.0.5 Es Serfp certificates. for interest on stock and instalments paid. 49,807 67 T per cent bond......... 0... 000 6 “ — do., second mort... },000 00 Cee Ine, and convertible, amount rold,. + 152,000 00 yunts do. Sundry Joss accou Profit 2 7,770 67 —'— $1, 648, 153 56 To meet the floating debt the company have on hand forty-eight bonds of the issue of 1861, and could they be disposed of at the tame rate as the last, the procecds would be rufficient to extinguish it entirely. ‘The Cumberland Miners’ Journal of Nov. 30th, says:— From the Frostburg region, ever the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rallroud, for the week onding Seturday, November 24, 9,654 tons were transported. 2242 of this amount were shipped to canal, and to railroad 1,412 tors. over the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company's Rat!- road for the same period®,152.10 were shipped. 2,674.08 tons left this place by railroad, and 4.478 09 toms via canal. The total amount sbipped by this compeer for the year since the Ist of January last 4 182,020.15. F¥om the George's Creek Coal and Iron Compeny’s mines, 4,037.03 tons were slipped over their railroad t> market for the rawe period. The total amount shipped by this company for the year since the Ist of January Test in, 208,646.20 tons. 1,980.04. tons were diapa ahed frem the Hampshire Coal and Iron Company's mines. The total amount for the year ts 56,111.08 wns, ‘There were 64 boats deccended the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal during the rame period, carrying 6,499.06 tons of coal and 176.13 tons of coke. Stock Exchange. Wepwrapay, Dec. 5, 1855. $40000 Ind St’e 5’9.03 813g 50 rhs Erie Rit £000 Tenn 6's. 00.. 4% 60 16000 1 Co BR B80 11000 1000 £000 26000 160 oo do. 1000 THF Bae 4000S In at MGT oo N York On 6 1600 C&RIRK Bas i8rhs Ara Exeh Bk 7 Pank of 106 Canton C 100 ae 600 Nie Tr 1 Yard Ceo Ju rie RR... 10 do 200 : m1 200 do... b0O 60 00 Sib Chi &e Rosk Tit. 873g 10 100 bw 88 70 oo poo 4 100 60 Gal & Chic Ri. «8 118 BOARD. 10000 Mine’ri 06.88 60 sha Erie RR,.S80 47% £000 do, b1O 8 60 do B90 47% 1400 Virginia 6” 100 do... LOO 48 0 do...... 964¢ 200 Panama kit 104% 16000 11 CR Bds.000 70% 11 Chicago ART Hut 89 10000 Goss... 77 2OCL& ol RA, .B0 1056 16000 do... 76% Cc 7 100 rhe Nic’tuaTr Co 16% 900 Reading Itit!. 83 87% 200 do.....bU0 15% 100 Bry 160 Cumb C1 Go,..44 22% 976 20 do be 100 86 100 do 100 87% 200 do. 100 81% 100 4. 59 Hudson ” 200 Erie RR 0 4 30% 200 do. Mich Cen RR... 96 20 do 90% lo do DMSAN . 460 do «. DOO ORI, 200 do 0 Gal & RR. 63 1195, 450 do 15 Milw’kie & MKK 86 100 do, ’ MINING BOARD. 609 she Gold HNO OO Gerding GA. bao 160 shs Comb Cl..u4 22 100 N4 uwed to Mt. put to the it. Itistrue that Mr. Vi ceive} more than 40 per cent of the rt way bills, oF gross carniogs of the Transit line vervice performed by bis steamers on the Pacific to (0 yer cent. It is equally true thet be cleared one steamships in that Pervice, under ibis 88 per cent contract with the Tramait Gopare. The Sierra Nevada went into the service un- der bir, Vanderbilt’s coutract, by Mr. Vanderbilt's con. tent, at 60 per cent. When this contract was aunulied hy the purchase of Vancerbilt’s sbips, and Mr. Morgen had attained to the, double dignity of President and a a it Company, the coy tion for the p wal Nevada was raisea to 00 T cont. ‘This ten per cent additional may at first strike the minds of the stockholders axa trifling matter. Let us % voyages are expec'ed of each steam. that the “devoted managers’ keep to jon—that is, sixteen pase We will ‘ansvane $80,000 a6 the gross of the way bill for each pas- sage, which wit mot be found to exceed » fair average— 16% 80,000-=-$1, 280,000. Mr. Vanderbilt recotved $640,000 a year for the earnings of one ehtp; Mr. Morgan received for the Sterra Nevada $768,000, plus $128,000, the ten per cent extra, And there are some simple-minded men, stockholiers in ‘icaragua Transit Company, who believe that the ‘@ honorable men in its management. People stood aghast when the magnitude of Schayler’s abstractions from the trusts he managed came tolght; yet our fell -citizens, stockholders im thu Niceragua incorporation to the amount of seven million eight hun- dred thourand dollars, go about the streets ot New Yor! ‘and hear that their six menths bonds are being hawk at this time by its managers at eighty-five per cent. And this is done when their lute statement hows cash assets ip hand to an amount within « few thousand dollars of their immediate liabilities. ask, in earnertners, and in the fecling of having m; interests abused, what other existing corporation 4 managed so recklessly for its stockholders? Talso ask how many of the late issue of the Transit pany’s six months seven per cent bonds have been taken at eighty-five per cent or less, to pay the twelve months bouds which were taken at vinety per cont, now about maturing, or matured, by the parties holding the Fenda aboet being ia “! t In the absence of specific information, I will su; that ove large holder npr i yg $50,060 of the 12 mo’s bonds at 90c.—10 per. et. is. $5,000 50,000 of the 6 mo’s do, at 85c.—165 per. ot. To'al of benus....... This would be a nice ilttle piece” bbing to most men; but to men with such capacious maws for money It is the merest trifle. H. NEW YORK © TLE MARKET. Weoxwspay, Deo 6, 1855, With a moderate falling off in the recotpts of beef cat tle, prices have advanced about ie. per lb. There were only 1,734 head on sale to-day at Allerton’s, of whieh fifty were lett over from last market day. The quality of the offerings, however, was not desirable—being com- pored, for the mont part, of those gaunt raw boned crea- tures which the better clasa of butchers invariably avoid, if possible. There were also quite a large number of old cattle in very poor condition. As a general remark, the condition of the beef cattle received during the past two or three weeks, compares unfavorably with those of the corresponding period Jast year, notwithstanding the dry reancn of 1854. Prices to-day were widely variant; soine of the very poorest beeves wold as low as six ceots the pound, ranging from that figure up to 11 cents for extra. yards were pretty well cleared out at the close—sup- plies chiefly from Obio, Miinois and New York. In other stock no change occurred in prices; but, in the absence of an adequate supply of good beef cattle, there was a rather brisker demand for gocd veal calves and sheep. Swine were, if anything, a shade firmer, prices ranging from 0 to 7 cents per ib., live weight. The following table shows from what try, and by what conveyances, the aupp pact of the coun: (ea came?— From Minois oeeehoad 312 From Ohio...., “660 From New York, «418 Dy the Hudson Kiver Riuiiroad “« gat By the Hudson river boats © 261 By the Harlem railroad, “986 By the Ene railroad , ; “186 On toot... shad é sep igi Other Stock. By the Harlem Railroad—Cows and calves “4a by BS “ Veal calvou. “ aat “ “ “ « aan “ “ “ “Tae By the Hudson River Railroad—s cove 10 ‘There was quite » falling off in the receipts of beevin, at Browning’s an compared with last week; but prices, nevertheles, remain about the samo, Only 663 ere sold at prices ongig, from 7e. to 106. per Jes were ax followa:—b03 beef cattle, $7 » $10; nd calves, $10 @ $65; 43 veal calves, 53¢c. a 70.. 4,687 sheep and lambs. The following i# 2 memorandum of sales by James at Browning’ _ 50 sheep & lambs, .$232 50 eee Poe 00 1 0 2 1,028.....secees. 84 Sales made by Samuel McGraw, at Browniogs 71 sheep & Inmbs, .816 37 106 sheep & lamba. $974 37 30 do 1135029 6276 — 710075 49.0.0... $1,766 99 in, at Browning's, sold 754 sheep and lombs, at $2 75 « 8° 60 for sheep, and $3 26 for lambs. The Messrs. Chamberlain make the following report: 400 beef cattle, $7 a $10; 1,376 sheep and lambs u 50; 47 cows and calves, $25 40 w $60; 12% veal calvoa (live weight) €¢, a Te. and lambs by Fogle & Judd, ‘The sales of chee it Chamberlain's, for the week ending December 5, 1855, Amount, 8504 00 rhet generally has been dall. (AMERICAX HOTEL, 100 DWAY, OFPOSTPE THR und irdeto ott the perma. pent end Deo. 1. Ringle conta, 7b cents day; ‘and bedrosua trom Raiira Rie mies a BAST FLORIDA.— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. | oneal ll. \()() -PARTNER WANTEI . $10,000. ‘tring bunnoa, well ew aah rer 8, pay at loastvone hundred per ceat per enean. Addnne’) 0.000 ‘TO $15 000.—WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH thin amount, to engage tn enterprise which will insure @ fortune, Nope need iy unions be has the 0, W, Basaunon 7, Superintendent, fonda.’ For particulars inquire ot 125 i eee Se 5, . aT aren: Samenenon S Fc | $5. OOO mA RARINEE WANTED, WITH THe ereee and ho Cagtel, Des been ed. + above capital, ty a wholess'e liquor and flere of years, and bean frhsarote suet cyvettaniieet arate G’ateeeiatacs, bclalfe Ges seu, tiy Ras CPneeneen eae ae Cainblished business! "Adres Washiogfom, Hefsid ofl. =” modetuoe ho vu) ™“WItg.EA TOY. Propetoue 5.000 BARINER WANTED —IN AN OLD KT A. O*2.e738 kere oe HARMONIC OLUB HOLD 5 . bitahed pow their social gathertnes every e ce of one about to retd MN ‘amount of means second dinner will be held on Monda! ing, D fone omnpe'ency ean be uatied.” Addtees, witee neal MT Oelock. "N-Birvoka’ band all bern rd JOSEPH BROO y Dame, salir whe q F Hecaiotien ne eervew may be Mid. Rime, “All the way from Manchester,” Rnuland, props ES AI ine ac nal ey $ 2.000 WANTED—AND A PARTNER TO ATTEND y= gr 4 HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE ST! lepartment connected with « light . above house ts manufietaring buriner, now in succenat hae an excellent ooffee ron, ton or twelve for cai and. no. compcuiton. Por partonacs caer ee between forty and Any ‘tizht, Broadway, office, tir tloor, from 1) to L. Competent agents ool with captial wanted, $2. 000 “WANTED A PARTNER, IN 4 MANUY.AG | 4 fe turing business, now In succosatul operstion, Mietiiveus Novia very profit and dove ninon sate. | Se { nem. No rlak, very profiabie, and dove almost eats Iy'tor cash. Addreaa fox {ff Herald office ore 550 —A PARTNER WANTED—IN A CASH MAND. 7 ye . handsome KDUCATION, $10 ~2oekKeRerN ~ COMMERCT AR. + arithmetic.—Bt 23 (rend corner Bowery, and 166 Fulton street, Brooklyn, can receive atrictly private lessonn, appointing thelr own wena chenen, 1h aiftound. “Mr. Pate i abo ‘of an excellant handwrittia. "iis eouree So facturing business that pays & roilt of | ) per cent on sales, and is done # ly for onsh, canbe | oxiended throughout the Upited States wathout further capital. | The article manufactured is of the moat useCul kind. A store | t+ kept down town for the sale of the article manufa dured, and GrheF good wholesale nbd relal) value will be given tor the | sy obe money invested. Apply at the store No.9) Murray alreet. | systematic and expeditious, Newport Mercury ()-BOQEKREPING: WRITING, ARUIUIMERIG, — e Biudents at DULBEAK'S academy, 60) Broadway, ‘are taught principles and forms of double entry by « practoal Kkeepor, who gives precisely *hat is necessary to prepare f emen for any kind of businers. Pupils eptering now mag learn by January L for $10, KENCH GENTLEMAN, 500. —A PARTNER WANTED—AN ENERGETIC )) business man—to join the udvertiser ina Nght and se manufaetnring business, that id at whoessle and retail city and couctry trade, Also, pediags wanted, with horees and wagons. Apply to B. HOWES & CO , 4 Nassau sirect, $350 cA RAINED, WANTED, TO ~ PUROAASE e. 's one half interest in the manufacture GRADUATE OF THB vi wale of an ‘arts University, wanta for ‘hinsel( and young son, board article thal will pay 300 per cent. ‘The business is astabliahot | in a respectable family in exchange tur lescws, he will tonam and carried on in one of the leading busines streeia down | pupils privately or in school, be ti xperieonce aa town, Apply to. B, HOWES & CO,, 84 Nassau siroot, rofersor of meaxtern languages, and the references, A@- $300 TOM GAMAN WANTED, AS PanINeR, 70 wae suk i — eis je take the place of @ gen uring fom OOK KREPING, HQ, AC, ARE TAUQIE business, in @.comminion bh ft inner of B FOSTER & DIXON, 346 Hroadway, A, pias a. unexcelied by any house | thy, in an a8 and superior mantier, \o the oniieg ea ply to ¢ CO , HA Nassau street, | clusion of the modern aix aud twelve lesson oharlatanry. loularn on application, Beokgeerixa, ARITUMETIO, MENVI ‘Sno Mrond | JOIN WRITING, 40. $300 TO 1600.—WANTED, A GENTLEMAN TO je. ove of the best paying enterprises of the day, in which $2,000 can be made thin winter by each party. No risk. 5 way. where he has taught as the inv: ured. Onl ty oa Mr. HOR > pent suiceema for th it : nro all maracas ay on 2s Eminent aucocas for the past 6 i year le reoet as dents upon much lower terms t other teacher. wirnotion ie ely mpariet, thorough and cr able m prectice, Open day ard evening GENTLEMAN WITH THIS the advertiser in w rexpsctable and very profitable travelling businoss, which is withont com. petition; someting entirely new; It needs only ty be Keen to natify thet a large sum of money oan be realland imumedi WANTED, A LAGROLX, NO, 4 new te ow pupils oa (RENCH LANGUAGE. —PRO 4 c mM instruction tn the sel Please call on G. 1, SMITH E OO, 86 xassau mtzoot, | etna penuh iar aeton, to the ¥renah lang repo. pe a LM ie Se Caaner are now betrg formed, in which the number OPARINERSHIP. 85,000 TO $,000—A PARTNER | SP Wil be limited to six, 7 with this amount of ‘capital in wanted in ® wholesale eA, well entablisbed, and paying a good profit. The business ia capable of being m increased, fir which pur pore the money ts required. Address Parinér, Herald lee ISROLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSIIP HERETO. fore existing between Van Wart & Hansbor, is this day Uinsolved bi VAN WART & HANSHER, New Yor! PRENCH AND SPANTSH LANGUAGES —M. DR BT. VINUENT having given iessone in the fret soad io Paris, aad wow in the br ry otniea noipal academy in New York, is pre rein givin} , from instruction to rapes wd o'clock P.M, at BO mutual consent, Dee, 5, 1855. PO AUCHIONKERS—A PARTY POSSESSED OF SOMR eaplial, with & lesee of premires in one 0 the m9 4 in the city, would form a counexina with au censed ati in good repute, address Vend oflice, for three days. PAstnes WANTED—OR A PUROHABER, first rato business, well established and business; first rate for two smart 1 the ed’ for selilpg is, that he wishes to sn West Twentieth street, for three d oP. M. INSTRUCTION Te PRIVATE bookkeeping.—-Ladies or PENMANSHIP AND Jessops ip the above branches at @iiher of the subscribers via: 362 Broadway, N.Y. and i alas arse OLE B, GOLDAMIT! 0% ROP. C. VILLAVERDE DRG LEAVE TO INPORAT bis pupils ard fevends that bo has Dxed bie residence 620 Houston street, Fo A nalverag rea P on afarm. Apply at? before 10. A.M, oF ater | tion h NISH AND FRENCH L, PIERKA can dispose of w Lion th the abev the pupils. Here ay | dress, No. 4 Vari ANTED-—A PARTNER, WHO CAN INVEST $300 TO ms — $200 in an old and substantial business, with the ald of | ~ 8 ee rat pew superior instrument, fully by the best New York and Iston makers. Splendid tave roamwood, tor $210; Inlaid with pearl, 8200; wal ic} ny W OSBOMN & NGU AGHA. —PROFRASOR Whours for private inves vanes, YIAKOFORTER AP? COBT—10 GLO8K A will pay 100 per Hi Capal street |. Apply at ny time through the day, or at IL wing of3. MYbRS. “Apply at Any time daring Tiina 970 lone than ean be boughs anywhere elon, at 6d Ker sees, for ane week. A BPLENDID ROBKWOOD PIANOVORTR, (GALS PONY, FIVE YEARS OLD, AND PERFECTLY tink ) for $100, east 82:5, hes been in use bes one your, sound, ioo small for the present owner, will be so'd cheap, m Larmoniur, with an ontave of pe or exchanged fora larger one address B.D., Herald offen, | dts ove tual Larmoniuin, with at oniave o or upply to JNO. BRANIQUE, M. Wi, 196 Clinton wteoct, | iO0*ai pices trom 880 up ws 81B), ed roonlyn. wal telat Lawak gy ne, Vanes tuned oF taken A. BROWN WORse, 184 HANLA IKIGH STYLISH driver, a xentie {amily horse; wanda in the sireet without FOPRAKO, OF BVINK CAPACITY iyiig; seven years old, and warranted sound; aso @ light wagon and bar bess, to be sold cheap ax Ue owner has no far. (her use (for them! Inquire for three days of RIGHARD LOWLANG, corner of Twenty-fourth street and Hixth w find a sitnation in @ chured ebotr, Apply w Mile, HrosAwey, corner of Ninth street, GOOD 8¢ UND HORSE “WANTRE—(PONY BUILT), ie any mae Me o diving, i ident street, tor (he ow sum of Pi, in gaskets for furniture, ot the owen cash prioe. 44° | S71 ai eaeota,in which ho joarus theme's diferent sive of execution from uy other Bw wo Hd. pat A.) .| Jao nr arene eee teen NOR $22 —A NEW OK OCTAVE ROSKWOOD PIANO- forte. with full tog frame, front round sorsvere and Toney Munger’ Aleo, for $200, 9 Bow seven fuil Iron {remé, front round eornare am ner, Come and ry my baajon, f igh: can trot in three ‘an be sean at 72 Reade street at the loweat prices; Aina «ni nd bei for sale cheap at the carriage repository and stables Nos. 10 Nevins at., corner of Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, L. A BENJAMIN WILL OPEN A SINGING ROTUOL for Indies and genienen at the POR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BLACK HORSE, nic. 206 Allen weet, on Baiurday evening, at 7'y o'cl A hands hi vaitable fora family or doctor's hore; will | {ll course of lessons will be given, commencing ‘me he sold os Te ibeowner bas uo use for him, Inquire of | “rst redinents, terme Bl per quarter, JON RATH, 102 Reade street. { rep BS Be ay PEPE TE ar Ae ETE me 188 L. RAEMMIRO, VOOALIST FROM 10) —A BAY CANA 4% YEARS papi of Bir George e., has removed \9 No, . kind and gentle ix ruess or under the | ‘reat between houston spt Prince mreots, N.Y. eller Ae. Dav IO® ® tow hours dally \o spare would be happy lo luerease Ue omer or her dupils for singing and plate, At brookisn. on Mondays and Tharstay® She le aleo ready (oe receive engagrinenta for concels, private aod public, a fat tr A bo de Will ne sold low an the for Um. Cap be sean at Kioe’s club staoles, 204 Fourth ‘OR SALE—A LIGHT TROTFING WAGON, MADE BY EH Shsenvry & Van Diners price $120 Inquire at VALEN LINE & COLES slabies, 124 Bast Twenty toarth sree! KR. PRROCIVAL CONTINUA TO GIVE INeTRUG. ior in voral music. For werme apply at his resdense, +a wire, - nn Mee GARY, RAPERINCKD IN GIVING tim 1M sone on Sie piano, wishes & lew more pupile at $3 per | month, wl the priviere of practon on § ue inairasment. Apply at S27 Hrootue treet, between hulliven and Tonpesm \M {OR BALE—A SPLENDID HAY HORSH, FIVE YEARS HP Ula, Warranted sooad and kind in Ai! barvnes, und worn Coat traveller; ly perfectly genie, apd will sand without log. Apply at 468 Fourth weet AME HORSES TO WINTRM =I STAVE & fT A T . Haq at New thor winter, at (he us ad wtabing, with ‘every rq AL—THE GUITAM CONCERTINA AND PIANO. Mr KLWAKI BARTON conunues to 6 font. At O'Brien's the 1 the pl may feanauably expect 'o cure strection om the shove inerumente. 6 Filowhr g are the rales:—546 b t $6 4 $9; 48 cows | cases of lameness. | Urders yh Sate hyo rm] ew | wich street. He tnparts a sufholont bp and eslver, at $26 = $45; U4 ve » atbige. a Oise, | azepue, wil be lmmatiolely sitended lo, Reiecto 0 F sis lessons pis te a Velerinary Surgeon, late of Latayeite Hall, | Cows and Veal Sheep anil a } Beever, — Calves, Calves. Lama, 7 STADE VOR | Allerton’ 4 40 197 wat pen geet ge le ge Browning ti Bay it 4,087 A roach house, near Trond Chomberlat 690 7 23 6,876 netnese, bud must well tn win 2 OBties's 646 48 M — | Moen! Abyply at We stadonery, 36 lrwery,corne- of Ponrh wt | Mroedway Post omer 4 Total 59 397 12404 SADDLE HORSE WANTED NOT OVER FIVTREN | N Vt gl PIANOFORTH —A YOUNG LADT feet and a half hands high most be an easy and sania CITY «RADE REPORT. Wroxmvay, Dec, 56 P.M. Arve. —£ales of about 75 bbls. were made at Tic. for pote, ond Be. for pearls. Paxanervrrs —Flour—The market opened at about 80 for ecmmon Stale, and closed at $912). The sales for be day fooled wp about 12,000 a 15,000 bdts., included in common State brands at #4 d low grades of Western » Conpiderable lots of common grades changed hanls tlecent of contracts. There wer hacen of which ¥e bble. common brands made for export. Extra ranged fromm $10 a $11 60. Canadian was firmer, with rales of 400 w 600 bole. at 89 7 a $10 26. outhern flowr was dull, without change ta prices wles of (40 a 700 bbis, were made at $9 oT a 810 mixed to choice fancy brands, ant «t $11 for txtra Petersburg ‘Blalto’’” br Georgetowo, ke Whea! was firmer before the neve, (no seles of bread stoffe were made after the pews,) with » bet for good \o prime qualities, The rales einbraced al 1,000 0 60 (00 busbelx, focloding Cansdian w Tennessee red at $2 15. Western red five, with sales at prices ranging from $202 a $2 07 t 10, with a Jot +f prime quality repurted wt $2 16; whie Ceperee war at 82 26, Corn as again easier wi bales (0,000 940,000 burhely Western nixed at #1 4 $1 02 cLiefly at $1 O1, from store and delivered. yellow was at Bbe. « 87¢., and new Southern at 9% ~The market was easier, with sales of 4.000 ' #1 20 8 BL G1, and @ gmnall jot wold at $1 92 «in good eupply, and chy with raus of Ate Wertern at £0¢, a fe, Mea —tales of 400 9 600 bola New Jersey at $4 SIM. Brandywine was at 4 76 Corre —The market continned firm. A esrgo of 2,000 bogs blo wan sold, to arrive, at Ilo. and 600 « 899 bags at life. a like. The cargo noticed a» baving been sell in Bultimore wae at 1240. Corton. Vator the receigt of the America’s news, about 2,000 bales were sold, in transit, at private terms and 804 1,000 bales, on the spot. without vbacge in Pricer. After the news, no treasactions were made. The ported decline in Liverpool was much grgpter than had been npticipated, and no movement of Llberisaes was expected util the private letters should come to band Faorerm were rather firmer. To Liverpool, about 26 (Om £0,000 bushels cf grain were engoge begs, at G64... and 10d. was asked at the clone cheert at 268 ; 1,000.8 1,600 onles of erton at 7 02k. « bb's, flour at 24, 1044. and seme seomil iota Thy was pothing new to London. reported at Ba. There continued to be s demand for chariers for the Coo tinent, vith mois To Havre, rates quite wierd be tales embraced (0) 8 800 boxes bunch WO, halves, 81 75, We. Hav was steady, at BO. 8 Bie. with a goed demand for shipment. 10m Phe net oe One te we Mot seear.—Poles of 100 ob. Texas Naval Storm —Tre market wes Une was last sold at she. a 46%: One—Whale aod sper ment, ane sales moterate, Wie. & Be, Smell rales of . e lsovarote—Fork —The market wae fall and prices ler. The sales Showt 20» 400 bdle. meee nd olf, at 8.0 7h a 821. A, with rome rmalier oales reportet i fue was alee dull, snd not saleable at Prime mass es ponninal at 621. | Bow 2 biol eet. —The mer 6 812 60 for mane do, at 872 0 835, rere mle aud a very superior sulimal in every respect. aw purebaser may be fouod by addressing bax | RIGHE | J & © Fischer, must 4 an the wo, nA We Momma 0 anow . Corner Niutawnts rent sud Fourte HS tti—~A LARGK An 6 for ane oF Lary 4 d materiale ‘aval to any tor style, work vy nae oa WHR WORE Se and examine, before pare . ‘arren ne a NARMY) pM v SaBWie a aaan’” | ering bees eatensive oo maualervarene 8, offer an eemoritnmat uf @eg smh 0 perincad © nee ye of pina, tee onal, they word ¢ stieuiion«d purchasers. A £0 Aeneet) bat lane and new sy'n of mame & inter - 1,909 Pow on row THe MOLE te sie of the vet “WATCHES, JEWELERY, &. Te ~ (CALIZORNTA DIAMONDE—A AILYRR MEDAL | trices Fo b pen (n'y roe! varesing wae Awarded ai the Faur Arerican Insitnia, This uae | ever offered. The pupn'ar ant Howece Waterw ate. teantfu! ardele, equal in brilinney and ogue f muse for sale wt ha price unt January 1, iam. ammowd, can now be hed ian utnein | Murie ont by mall, post paid clasiet ptow $3 Vo $10; ladlaw’ #10 by mies © 86 Wo $25, wurde cromees | reewlons MATRIMONIAL. ioty of jewelry tnade from the anove 4 wt by mall to wie artol the Uniled Mate by anclming te GESTLEMAM. THIRTY SEVEN YRARA OF age | GeyTL ad’ weno, aAdreaed Wel. & J, Jacobe, MT Brond way 5 eat oy i tg Fy3 . iotanie iP wone why pomawened 0 @ Bie aun, oe EWELRY.—-FOR SALK, WHOLYBALE AND RETAIL, | “lw us amirimouy. Pronee ablreaa d 7 Poa * finn jewel | thew Apply = bi bewane | a bod Wewiey pines, Ala, slot of ofrs! caneus or DOUETED REAPROTARILITY, #15 bine 2.00 & pene dewtroun of mae’ enone relined and o te K care ct Awarte Rineera) ie Cxpecins, ae lee ad verianr te enurety oo. AND VALUAM ape wear (pPMOLLO VHB T Cita INR 8 dweovery of « Fi ehemist, b GENTLEVA®, & YRARY OF AGT OF AMPL one, Be aril) aE rems. ie Giepontll: o. ard higher! rospeata™ Yor sale oulyvy lk Ad da CLOTHING, &, WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOTHING Ware 04, in lots of any wine frome vom st 2.000 5 me heraeeed. Gentmenen baring @ digg one of oan obtaly he fo\) reioe by cabung of JAMBS MOKOMBY, 1h Barer suwet, near Usados PRARL STKE al 41 oan Sher fe of their ef off «loth AN AGED %& A MEMBER 6 i wry. tere sr eeaerabie pre wh rams inte het Be wren ever 18 THE ONLY Lice es | © Kquiemen ean reonive the Ol every itm. enue faving Jarge oF smoall win \ dixpoae of wil please « oeliandee 5 tad ane - tore ur ndieas THUMAS D. COSMOY. if Pear» | peu wate ws teas gerienan. Address ¥ renee, LOTHING ~LADINA AND GENTLEMEN NY YOUNG LADY THAT any Vs dinpeme Of om recnive he clined, mney 64 © waved le b tending to the weno 12 Law Se auiey. le gens eirenme a Weat froaiway, Ladivs wilended by M en ‘Vow indy vhevaid tan bee Over 2 ‘ ot nttrese Mae Vrewster nee 76 Wat DANCING ACADEMIES. DOUWORTIN PRIVATE Darure AOD a Me Diced » tw, ' howagee ym, ae ow open iow he Seem, Clreniars We wet erie ca be bat ©! the ACADEMY, G8 EROADWAY ~M PEas al ae he emer so wr pan ie (rns 64 om wiaelin a in mane whi be open every ‘ay. sharing bewm Baad oa, promis. ie 8 team, pase) Up eny lowe fom iy tie onmwtay, Dee Iw BILLIARDS, See TLLIARD TASLES-OF THR BRET QUALITY AD | B maieriais 064% euperior finish, for tale on the wanbie tart, #0 (he ior laporteet pao be sere Gl) Walker sireet very ‘her pacteoulare, and hers om hand OF 14) Faten eee pa i a MAJARD® WASTED. A FIRET RATE & Beatie pre Astros 0 RB areie sive oe Cnet Mane New COnMR TICS. “ORMETICN CAMERON'S BROKIFTA RN ANLE La CO Cie ned geatheman to he rere es ws one eighch (he Orem omy Laird hair), My eaentine | Peruvian asm pon lquit. Brighicm bar remmatire ore oe Vases thatle navy tahore ong ehere~tant ‘serrene, intows en°re pay Cptied Mala pe epare fron Fe? Wainnnon te witrrd sal ters of “sosoumnd - * YT) Netw Dive 4 U8 oh | Gerty a2 bevare. Packt Fh Tae IP Oey Soe bee, Weosaive or tor. | elted Gemien satane eapesned ond on Danks af waves couiash = yy mel oreo « Boe Attire ly eaerre, Seiad Mates reewrered by KUWARD Lay" on 7, Post Offer, Brook!) ». Age, Srery Pavibe eed Jane) Pecec (8 cary, Wels