The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1856, Page 3

will biizg that information, and then it will be time enough toact, and, if we must talk, we can at least talk ar pose. ‘was sgreed to. BRITISH RECRUITING IN THE UNITED STATES. more to the ‘The reeolu [¥¥om the Washington Union, (official) Feb. 26.) A resolution has the Seuate calliog upon ths President to commuvicste to that branch of Congress the corres ence and documenta concerning the violstioa of our laws by British officials, ia recruiting soldiers for the Brnitith army. Weare a) to see this step taken by ‘the Senate. The le of this country and England need information on this subject, ana the recent declarations in Parliament on this question justify the publication of the correspondence, and is even required, in order to en- able the people of both ns ions to understand the matters in controversy. * Whiea jiation was between government of the United States and Great Bri: the uuojeat of Bri- tish recruitments in this country, we deemed it J iacd end Terpectful towards England to abstain from discussions on tbe merits of the controversy. Indeed, it seem- ed to us vremature to enter uj such discussions until the documente shoud be laia re the public; but as the British Secretary of Foreign Affairs has made it a subject of remark in the House of Lords, and presented the questicn at issue in a most unfair and incorrect light. and. it seems to ue, in view of the false position in wi the Unived States are thus placed by the statement made by lord Clerendon, that Congress should kuow the facta al the case; and we therefore br) that the President may ia it compatible with the public interest to anawar the call, ‘The English press naturally echo the viewsof Lord Clarendon, and for want of full information, it should not do a matter of surprise if oven some of the journals of this country are ia the same manuer led astray. {tia not for us to make an excuse for Lord Clarendon’s coum on this subject, but the best which ean be devised for ta that other impcrtant matters have prevented him Sooking into it and making up his opinion from his own investigations. We venture to say—and we do not sey it lightiy—that Lord Clarendon’s statement in the House of Lords is sub- sventiolly incorrect, and we shall be greatly oo gore Af this is not the juogment of both countries when the documents «bail be made public. It has been said that an apology has been tendered by England to the United States tor tae wrong done to their laws and sovereign rights, and that our government has refused to accept it, and an offert is made by the organs of the British ministry to impress the Eazlish people with the belief that Prosident Pierce’s administration is un- reasonable; but, from what we have beard of the oorres- mdence, we venturo to as Are our readers that the Kects therein contained will « épose this stratacem, and prove to the satisfaction of every candid man that no auch apolegy hes been made. The documents wiil enable the people of the United case, and of the Siates to judge of the merits of giounds oa ich Lord Clarendon’s Gras is impeach- ei. Ifwe are not much mistaken as to disclosures which be made by the documents, it will be found that our laws and territorial rights have been openly violated by British officials within our jurisdiction, and that not oaly thas no offer of satisfaction, or even asknowle‘gment of n error; been made, but acts most manifestly in vi- fiom of our law are defended and justuled. For exere ing civ! complaining, and respectfully sug- weseing that iweare entitled to some redress fora fata! plow struck at our sovereignty, we are threateued by the organs cf the British mimstry with a visit of the British fleot to burn our cities, devastate our coasts, and kindle the fiawe of a sexvie war. To make thia bluster a litt!e more redoubtable, we are told that the French fleet is t> take part in to: st pastime. With France our re- iatiors are, as all the world knows, on the footing of cor- diality and friendship; and it is beheved that there is a mutual desire that should so remein, It is not, therefore, onthe probable that the Emperor of the French will accommodate his ally with his fieet for such an en- terprise. Come who may, or what may, Great Britsin may take this assurance, that the United States will claim a duo xespect for her national rights and will peraist in asserting them. This country will never consent to open its ter- ritories to the recruiting agents of adventurers or poten- ‘tates. If it yields to British pretentions in relation to Fecruiting, it must give up its claim to be un independent pati if we ste not much misinformed, the recruitment question has aseumed 6 graver aspect than it is generally anpposed to wear. ii the acts of the British cfficiats, approved and vindi- cated by their the United States ar@ not an independ England claims, she mey not only exercise upoa ‘our sei] ove of the Ligbest rights of sovereignty, but, if sbe can establish it, she throws open our country to the recruiting rergeant of every pation on the globe. THE AMENDATORY NAVAL REFORM BILL. ‘The subjoined bill, to amend an act entitled “An aat to promote the efficiency of the navy,”” was reported t> the Senate Tuesday by Hon. Mc. Mallory, of Fiorida, thom the Committee on Naval Affairs:— Be it enagted by the Senate and House of Representa: tives of the United States ot America in Congress asse: bled, That vpon the written request, made within thirty days aiter the passage hereof. by any officer of the navy ‘who was dropped by the operation o° the act of tne twenty-eighth of February, eighteen hundred and fifty- ‘tive, entitied ‘An act to promote the efficiency of the aavy,’’ the cecretary of the Navy shall cause the pl cal, mental, prcfessionsl and moral fitness of such for the naval rervice, to be investigated by a court of in- quiry, which shall be governed by the laws and reguls- ‘tions elo Coded d sparts ot goals, nd bes i of Navy st Present the facts ani the seinen otabe court ia each case t> the President of the ited States for his consideration and such action as ne eball deem conristent with justice and the interests of the publis service. See. 2 And be it further enacted, That the operation of the present law limiting the number of officers of the wavy shall be ruspended go far as to authorise the restora- uon, within six months from the passage of this act, by ser the President, by and with the advice aud conent of the ¥ fieers ’ reserved or dropped under the opera- ct of the twenty-eighth of Feoruary, eightaen hundred and fifty-five, entitled ‘Aa act to promote the efficiency of tho navy:”’ Provided, That there aball be no further promotiona or appointments in grade after sid restorations shall have been wade thereto, until uch grade ia the active service shall be redun:d to the limit pow prescribed by Ine. « See. 3. And be it fu ther enacted That officers who were dropped #8 afuren «hall not be restored to the naval rervice with + from the passage hereof, shali be entitled \ ive one year’s daty pay of their grades resvectively h» President shall 08, and he is bereby authorized, with ‘he sivice and consent of the Senate, to transfer any cfficer from furlough to the teserved pay list; and that s0 much cf tho act of Feoruary twenty-eiguth, eighteen hundred and fif.y-five. entitled “An act topromote the efficloney of the navy,” as rea- Gers reterved officers incligile to promotion, be, and the seme is hereby repealed. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That reserved of- ficers may be promoted on the reserved list, by and w.th ‘the adviec and copsent. of the Senate; but no auch pro- motion aball entiile them to any psy beyond that to which they were entitled when 0 resersed. nor shall they, by such promotion, take any higher rank than they would baye taken had they been retained in the active service of the pavy; and the I’resident shall be, and he is hereby authorized to transter any vfllicer, at his owa re- + quest, from the active list to the reserved list, when, in bia judgment, the publicinteresta require it; and nothing in this act, or in the act to which this is an amendment, shall be 60 construed as served list from wearing the uniform of thei: gra spectavely. See. 5. And be it further enscted. That captains in cowmand of squadrons eball be denominated flag officers, See. 6, And ne it furtber evacted. Iba; the grade of ad- mirol e naval ser be, and the same {3 by re- vived;ané that if, ia the judgment of the President, the t eminent services of any n-val captain shall entitle im to such distinction, he shall be autho ized, by and with the acvice and consent 0’ the Senate, to commission euch officer as admiral of the navy. See. 7. And be it farther enacted, That there shall be established a corps. to be called ‘‘ The Scientitic Uorps of the Navy,’? to which shall be assigued all duties pertain- to the Naval Ubservatory, the preparation of the Nautical Almanac, and vuch suties pertainiog to the hy- drogrsphical department, ani such other scien ifle duties ocpnected with the naval service as the Secretary 0° the Navy may, from time to time, prescribe, or a# may be prescribed by law. The Scientific Corps sball consist of— One captoin, two commanders, ten lieutenants and “seven iestera, who ehall be taken from the active and rererved lists of the navy. and who shall be c-mmissioned belonging to said corps, and who rhali, in all respects, 8 officers Of the navy, be sutyect to the riiles and regala- tions of the navy and to the orders of the Depart- ment. They sbail rank officers of similar the active service of the n but ebali not be entitled to military command. Promotion sball be within the corpe, and shell be regulsted by the rales which govern promotion in the active service, and the captain of the corps tball, by virtue of his office, be Suptrin’endent of the Naval Observetory : provided, that after che organi- zation of said corps, aforesaid. appcintments thereto sball be made only from the graduates of the Naval Academy. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT. HE MILITARY DBPENCES OF TAR NATION. On the 26th inst. a mourage was received by tae House esentatives from the President of the United States, transmitting, and recommending to the favorable consiceratho cf Congress, 8 communication from ths Becrotary of War, aeking a special appropriation of throe avi Kon collars to prepare armameats and atamuntiion fcr the fortifications, to increaro the euoply of improvet email erms and to apnly recent improvements to arms of old patterps belonging 10 the United States and the seve- ro! States, ‘The following 13 the communication from the Secretary “of Wer ‘oO preciude officers ou the re- re. Wamnvcrox, Feb. 26, 1856. nents in arm# @nd munitions of war 2 been recouily perfected, whereby their efisiens ren mach insreased, it ix very de irablo that tho men’s whould be applied, a4 far and as noon ay Sin:—Tmprov NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1856. means of our ermories and ersenals. with but a smail force of operatives in emplor- ment, The regular cstimates last submitted to Congress are based on these coumderations. In view, however, propriety of assuming at the cariiest practicaole ii armament the force in +mployment nals; that we should more rapidly armaments apd ammurition for fortificatiins; we should increase one supplies of imprcved small arme by the manufactur, cf new ores, and by the alteration of those of past dates cf fabricasion, including beth the United States and State a and that we should provide ample supplies of am- ent fon, accoutrements and implements for the imme- diate avd most efficient use of the who'e. In order to effect this itis necesrary thst more than ordinary means be pieced at the disposal ot the Execu- tive, and [ respectfully suggest and recommend that ao- plication be made fer an early appropriation ot three mil- ona of do)lars for increasizg milf efficiency 0” the country, to be ap; at the discretion of the Pre sident, towares the objecta betore stated. I have th honor to be, v: resoectfully, your obeiieat servant, J ERSON DAVIS, Secretary of War. To ¥ PRESIDEN ‘Tneatres and Exhibitions. Broapway TrxatTri.—‘‘ Herne, the Hunter,’’ continues to rightly fill the house and the treasury of the enter- prising manager of this popular thestre. Thus far this hes proved one of the most suceesefal epectacles ever preduced in this cl'y, and it still promises to have » run of several weeks, Nmnro’s GaRDen,—The Ravels, Mile. Robert and the ballet corps will this evening perform the plersing littl tomimic ballet entitled “‘Jovita, or the Buceaneers.”’ 'o be followed by jucceasfal spectacle cf The fit King.”” Burtoy’s TrEaTRa.—The new and Jaughable farce called “Urgent Private Affairs’’—Mr. Burton in an excellent Pert—will open the entertainmenta this evening. To else ith the great Shaksperian comedy of ‘ The Win- ter’s Tale. Lavra Kenvr’s Vanmrims.—At the request of many of the patrons, Miss Keene will this evening give her ad- mirable delineation ot Pauline in “The Lady of Lyona,’’ supported by Messrs. Jordan, Bass and Clarke, and Miss Wells. “Novelty” is the afterpiece. WALLACK’s THEATRE —Thi reat sensation created among the patrons cf thie house by Planche’s new drama, styled “The Knights of the Kound Table,” induces the manager to announce it for nightly ropetition till turther notice. The farce of “The Secret” is the afterplece for this evening. Broapway Vanirtire,—Large javeri tormances of the little comedians ia the pretty 5; of the ‘Naid Queen,!” anc the mirth-provoking “The Wandering Minstrel.’’ Woon's Mixsrarts.—The Indicrous burlesque of “ The Happy Man'’—the inimitable George as the fortunate hero—and songs, dances, &o., constitute to-night's pro- gramme. BUCKLEY’s SERENADERS.—The amusements for this even- ing embrace a variety of | ttre comic and sentimental uegto meledies, and the droll burlesque of the ‘‘ Two Pomreys.”? ‘Troe ATHEN.XUM.--The admirable panoramic paintings illustrative of views, manners, customs, &ec., in Cnum and Japan, are on exhibition at this new bali, 554 Broad- way. Mie Ismcna CraRK.—This artiste is again it the elty, and will shortly give a eeries of concerts here, previous to which, she will sing tn Brooklyn, having beea invited to give a concert there, by a number of citizens of our tister city, ————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, WetyespaY, Feb. 27—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened quite buoyant this morn- ing. Inall the leading speculative securities the transactions were very large. In Erie and Reading there was a very strong movement, and a very de- cided improvement was realized. At the first board Illinois Central bonds advanced } per cent; Nica- ragua Transit,1; New York Central Railroad, §; Erie, }; Hudson River Railroad, 1; Reading, 1; Michigan Central, }; Michigan Southern, }; Pana- ma, 1; Galena and Ghicago, 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 3. There were sales of Wisconsin Lake Shore Railroad at 724 a 73 per cent, and one small lot of Milwaukie ond Mississippi Railroad sold at 853 per cent. The Wisconsin Lake Shore road is forty-five miles long, and cost $1,675,000 ; of which $1,000,000 is in stock, $400,000 in funded debt, $200,000 city of Milwaukie bonds, and $75,000 unfunded debt. This road forms part of the line running from Mil- waukie to Chicago, and is fed by the Milwaukie and Missiesippi and by the Racine and Mississippi. It passes throngk Racine, Kenosha, and other large places, and commands a large local travel. It isone of those small, snug, compact concerns, where the construction account can be easily closed, and where there is no danger of its extending itself in branches and by outside connections. The advance in Read- ing of the past day or two is the result of large purchases made by a party of capitalists of this city, Boston and Philadelphia. Purchases on English account are continually going on, and hardly a steamer arrives from Liverpool that does not bring orders for the stock. The dividend fand and divi- dend payments of this company during the past fiscal year were as follows, as appears by the last annual report :— The fard for aistribution among the stcckholders is as follows, wiz :— Dividend fund, balance 30, 1854. $89,362 ree of Leas State ti settee 29,725 —— $59,637 All profits of the business of the road for 1855, . oe 2,693,015 re} ‘und, 140,482 $2,444,432 Decuct coupons os bor debt ..... Interest on bends and mor! Interest on floating debt. ... 164,276 Dr. balanze renewal fund.,.. 95,576 768,880 Ba'ANC0..., 042-21 ++eeereree cere + 81,680,562 Deduct State tax on cividend for 1865, 49,043, —— 1,630,608 Total,..... fete eeeescees st eeeeeeeeeee+81,600, 246 Deduct sinking fund for 1855, (an in vestment for stockbolders)......... 100,000 Deduct divicend paid in July, 4perct. 414,760 ——— 514,760 Dividend fund for January, 1866..... The mansgers have decided to declare a dend of . per cent cash... ta dividend in stock of 2 per cent. ceeeees $598,121 $224,203 Surplua or reserved fard The balance to the credit of th ing fund, Nov. 80, 1866, was Invested since that date,...... + 87,589 Total. +.- so» toes oy, 201,882 Our of this the’ managers will divide 2 POF CONE... cece eeeeeeee ee «$212,121 Surplus sinking fund stock for fature It will thus be perceived that the clear earnings, after paying interest, have been 16 per cent on the amount of ‘the preferred and ccmmon stoce now outstanding. Here is an official statement showing a clear net revenue of sixteen per cent on the present capi- tal stock of the company. But for the conversion of two millions of bonds into stock last summer, the per cent of net earnings on capital would have been considerably larger. After paying cight per cent dividend in cash and four per cent in stock, the surplus or reserved fund at the close of the fiscal year was $588,882. This is equal to eight per cent more on the capital stock. At the second board the market was a little flat New York Central Railroad was rather more active than usual, and firm at morning's prices. Erie was a little heavy. We must have another steamer from Europe and more favorable weather before the stock market will experience the movement so generally anticipated. Michigan Southern and Cleveland and Toledo were quite active to-day, and were well sustain- ed. These stocks are held by strong parties in this city, and at the proper time we shall, withont doubt, gee a decided movement in them. Thevopening of spring must give a great impetus to travel. The whole country having been ice bound and snow bound for weeks, when communication gets fairly open again, we sliall see an unprecedented rush of travel and traffic trom one end of the Union to the other, There is no doubt but that all onr railroads Will coon take up the losses on this winter's busi? ness, The principal railroads connecting the Mast with the West will derive a lazge revenue from the transportation ot breadstufls to market from the overloaded granaries of lilinois and Wisconsin. The steamship Canada, from Boston for Liverpool, carried out no specie. The earnings of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company for January, 1856, were as fol- lows:— Paccenger receipts. Freight, mail aad exp: . 817,10 06 .. 19,607 61 ee BE7,383 67 oo ++ 828,608 84 $8,378 73 Increave 31 per cent, or The Assistant Treasnrer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Paid on Treasury account. $28,453 59 Received bs ° ++ 415,107 02 Belance s¢ 63,829 10 Paid for Assay office... 855 Paid on disburting chee! 22,689 63 The warrants entered at the Custom House, Wash ington, on the 23d and 25th inst., were as follows:— For the Treasury Department... $31,006 13, Fer the Interior Departaent ae Ase 28 m customs Albert H. Nieolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, (Thursday,) at 123 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Ex- change. The interest due on the following bonds 1st March, will be paid by Messra. Atwood & Co., No.8 Wall street:—Knox county, Ohio, issued to the Spring- field, Mount Vernon and Pittsburg Railroad Com- pany; City of Milwaukie, issued to the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company; and tothe Mil- waukie and Fond du Lac and Green Bay Railroad Company. The Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company have de. clared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent. The returns of the New Orleans banks, for the week ending February 16, show an increase in specie of $154,262; in circulation, $105,200; in short loans, $74,794; and a decrease in deposits of $377,- 280 ; in exchange, $930,085. A bill bas finally passed both houses of the Legis- lature of Georgia, by large majorities, granting the aid of the State, in the form of a subscription to the amount of one million of dollars, to » main trunk railroad across the State—having a terminus at Brunswick and at Savannah, and connecting the Gulf of Mexico at Pensacola with the Atlantic ocean at the two ports named. We understand that the first division of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad—from Brunswick to the St. Illa river: thirty milee—will be opened on Thursday, May 15, 1856. The receipts of the banks of South Carolina for the month ending January 31,1856, show a discount line of $11,261,765; deposits, $3,576,460; specie, $1,352,866; circulation, $9,145,213. A circulation seven times as large as the amount of specie in hand does not look very strong. The Chicago Press says:— ‘On the 28th of January a ccmpany was formed at Clin- ton, Iowa, tor the purpose of building e railroad west- ward from that point to Cedar Rapids, in Lian county, Towa, and thence westward by way of Fort Dodgo to Sioux City, on the Missou.i river. The line of road thas marked out forms a yory direct route from Chisago through the heart of Iowa and Nebraska towards che South Pees; and beginaing as: it does on the Mississippi river, near the terminua of the Galena (Dixon Air Line) it will prove a highly advantogeous thoroughfare, direct and of essy gs connecticg Central lows and the fa- ture State of ) 3go. Rapids is known and. acknowled, to be the strongest point in manw‘acturing and agricultural advantage combined, in tne State of Iowa, and her citizens were present at Clin- ton apd took an active part in getting up the present organization, and offering to do more than their part in furtherance ot the enterprise, if they shall find Proper have encouragement from any strong interests to connect the eastern or Clinton terminus of the road. They the fipancis! strength to receem their pledge, and backed their faith on the ground by a subscription ot $200,000, to be paid in cash. They can add largely to that amount ifit be required. Cedar Rapids is the ‘Rockford,’ and more than that, of Iowa. Eighty miles of railroad will connect the city of CHnton aud Cedar Rapids, and bring the latter place, by way of the Galena Afr Ling, it the roads should work together, within 218 miles of Chicago, or within s few miles a4 near as Burlington. The first instalment of the semi-annual interest upon the Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railway first mortgage bonds, will be due and paid on and after the first day of March, at the Corn Exchange Bank Willlam street. Great credit is due to the officers of this new railroad company, inasmuch as they com- menced their enterprise just as the finances of the country became depressed, and during the past two years of gloom and difficulty in railroad matters they have steadily progressed with their work, and have met every engagement promptly at maturity. They have now about completed the northern di- vision of their road, from Laporte to Plymouth, where they expect the Fort Wayne and Chicago Company will meet them by the first of June, thus forming a through line of road from all the eastern cities to Chicago. This connection will be important to the Ohio and Indiana and the Fort Wayne and Chicago roads, giving them immediately the advan- tages of a through line. These roads, passing as they do, through the very best portions of Ohio and Indiana, and being the shortest route from Philadel- phia and Pittsburg to Chicago, must do a Jarge and profitable business. No roads in the West have brighter prospects than there. Stook Exchange. Waosmepax, Feb. 27, 1856. $11500 Ohio 6's, "CO, 1035; 100 shs Erie Railroad 503, 12000 IndiapaSto’s, 84 200 4 0......0.. 508 £000 Virginia 6's... 5600 do... 1000 Califor 7s, 2000 do, 1000 Exte Bés 25000 Hu aR3Mi £0Ce do... 11000 NialsthtGoahT. 30600 11 Cen RE Bas £000 IDFreeBw priv 1000 Ga & Chi Bas. 1000 NYCenbREstB 81% 1000 N Y Cen 6’s.. 88 £000 N ¥ Cen 7’s.. 101% 2000 ChiAR’xleRBa 93 1000 Harlem 1tMBs 862; 100 uns Ve, &HudUCo. 124% 100 dos... 060 125 10 Am Ex Bank... 118 873g 1 99 10 Metropovitan Bk. 1073 100 Flo & Keyp’t Jt. 4G 100 Berlem RR, 22 20 Nie Tr Co 160 400 300 0 100 00 28: S: 26: b10 26: eS 253 820 25 980 2615 eos 2586 ba 2h wk 923 bond Se 93 BEOOND BOARD, 10 shs Con Ina Co... 102 460 shs Erie RR..b60 50 500 Nic Tran Co..be0 22% 200 do. 68% 200 223 bs 58% 260 + 23% 59 200 do.,...04m 2136 +b60 5915 100 Cum Coal Co.s80 254 5894 avo do.. 060 25%, B34, 100 BO. eee ee 25% 10 Sixth Avenue RR 80 200 O66 26! | 6 Hudson RiverRR 34 100 60... 26% 100 do, , B45 400 Flo & Kyp't Joint —% 80 Mich Cen Ri 9456 80 Chi & Rk Ie R.b3 95 70 Panama RR..... 106 100 N Y Cen RR,.b30 9314 50 Ga & Chi RR.D10 113 100 do, b80 981, 16 OO... eee e MLM 60 . 98 800 Cleve & TolR.b60 7934 no 20 Mil & Miss RR... 85 a) 50 DO ssevceee BAS 0 250 Cleve&Pitish.b60 68 NEW YORK CATTL® MARKET. Weoxspay, Feo. 27, 1856. We ‘ound em increased supply cf beef cattis on sale to- doy, ara with eome sbatement in the demand, pices 1e- coded 46 & Ls. per Id for ment. The quality, gonerally, waainvertor, though we noticed a few choloe beeves, newly fri m thia St Toe total number on sale to-day, race piee about 10%§3., ntside fizure transporte 5) Wat there The Wwadirg rou y wel thawed ow as $77, and maby were sae ores $60. Veal Staves continue fo ne good demana, at previous prices, 6340. a 734c. per ID.» VO ae in quality, 14 lamba ere ‘aidepos core and dull, vitalacippeteass Prices. . Beef cattle, extra qualit 100 Ibs. $12 00 a $12 50 Do. ” good quality’ ys 11 90 6 11 60 sade, BES. Sess Fesess: Pere? aeeee 20 0.1.88 21 sxxesesl Rivest calves 265 D»., cows and caives., 70 83 Do., sheep and lambs .1,400 Hudson RR, beeves 600 Ene RR, beeves, New Hav RR. pees 136 Philadel’a RR, On toot, carts there was a good supply of beef cattle ty but prices have not undergone any material change niuce our Ja:t quotations, There waa a good demand, and cat tte were sold at an early hour. Cows and calves sold weil, and at advanced prives, though they were of ratner inferior quality. ‘The following are the sales reported by Mr, Browning:—463 beef cattle, $7 £0 8 $10 50; 20 cows and calves, $35 2 $65; abeep and lambs. ay 6 $5 75. Sales mace by Samuel McGraw, at Browning’s:— 14 sheep and lambe.$151 00 86 sheep andiamos.$559 00 do. 1040 34 ac Wliveia.., Harlem RR, cattle. 14 veal calves, 63;c. 52 sheepand lambe, $200 10 do. 82 00 oY Go, 2 do, 80 do 1466 do, . 574 88 70 do, + 262 907 sheep and lambs at Average per head... $5 37. There was cniy a moderate supply of any kind of stock at Chamberiain’s, and prices remain about the same ay Jast week. The sales were as follows: —228 baef cattie, $9 ‘8 $11; 58 cows and calves, $25 40 a $65; 8 338 shee; id and lambs, 334 ¢. al0c. ; 62 veal calves (tive weight), 63¢¢. les of sheep and lambs, by Mortimore & Fogle, a Tie. it Chamberlin’s, for the wock ending Feb. 27, 1856, were owe!— Price. Tolal. 5 00 3°10 00 100 350 00 5 50 1,089 6 ‘ “ 8 00 128 00 a ed 475 950 00 3at bs seeeeee - 612 2,002 88 964 at an nveroge of............35 £8 380 28 The supply of beef cattle at O'Brien's was very limited, and p izes rewain about as last week, with a more active demand for all kinds of stock except cows aud calves, which are dull and without change. The following are the euler:—126 beever, $8 a $10 60; Sécows and calves, 25 @ $55; 36 veal calves, Se. a 6%c, RECAPITULATION, Cows and Peat Sheep and Calves, Tees. Lambs. 70 265 1,400 20 4 1/898 in‘s 58 62 1/836 O'Brien’e....... 146 36 oo _ Total,........8,608 ‘oa4 ort 5,184 CITY COMMERCIAL RHPORT. Weonrenar, Feb. 27—6 P. M. Asura —The market was uni Burapervris.—Flour—There was rather more {nquiry, and prices were rather firmer, owing to the resumption of navigation on the Sound, giving rise to a better Kastern demang. ‘The sales embraced about 5, incuding common to extra State at $676 a $i; fine Indiana, and low to high grade $7 31 0 $7 81.8 $9; Southern was steady, with some mand for export. Tre sales embraced 600 to 800 bbls. $8 26 a $8.76 for mixed to choi:e brands, and $8 373; 9 99 75 tor fancy and extra do, Canadian was in light re- quest. The embraced from 300 to 400 bis. at $6 8734 & $9 50 tor the who.e range of common superfine to fancy ard extra. @ flour—sales of 100 to 200 obls. were re- ported at $4873 $6 for fine and superfine. Sales of 280 to v0 bbls. corn meal were made at $456.8 9462%;. Buckwheat tlour was dull. Wheat— ‘The market wasinactive. Saies ofa few hundred bushels weovily Tennessee red were mace at $1 65; and ano:her parces of under 800 bushels sound do. at $170. Corn was Lene foe sales embraced about 10,000 a 15,000 c] bushels, including about 4,500 do. of handsome South. ern, st fice , and other lots of mixed and yellow at 72e. ade. Rye of 5,000 bushels were made, del:vera- ble in March, at $112. Oats continued plenty and dull. Corrgx.—The merket was firm with moderate sales, in- cluding 150 mata Java, at 143¢c.; 160 Maracaibo at Joue £0 do. St. Domingo “a lw%e.; = about 600 do. Riv at 1136 a 12c, Cortoy.—The sales embraced 600 a 700 bales, with the turn of the market in favor of the purcha-er. }RHGHTS —To Liverpool 600 boxes bacon were ¢1 od at 30e., and 150 bales of cotton at 9-524. To London 100 packegea lard at 30s., and about 1,000 iops were ergeged at p.t. Rates to the unchanged. To California they were quiet at 300. © 35¢. FOU en MO NAO Dalen wees mace at $1 18°{ per Ps was firm, with small sales of Seotch piy at 4c. a ic. Moasses.—The mat ket was active and firm, with sales of 760 bbl, New Orleans at 42c: a 46c. Navat STorms were quiet, and quotations were un- changed. Provisions.—Pork—The partial reopening of the eastern trade through tke Sound {mpsrted more buoyancy to the warket, The sales embraced 600 a 800 bbis., including mess at $15 94 a $16, and primes: $13 935, a $14. Prime mess wasat $160 $17. Beef was in light demand and prices heayy. Sales of about 150 bbls., {neh country prime at $8 76. $9 60, and mess do. at $10 a $11. Re- paca ed Western was at $11 a $13 50. Prime mess was nominal. Beef hams were steady at ful prices. Cat meats were steady, with rales of aoont 126 packages, in- ciudtr g shouk ersat 7};c. a7 5,¢., and hams at 8izc, @ 9c. d was steady, with sales of 200 a 800 bbis. af 10%{c. a 10/,c. Bacon was quiet. Batter was at 17c. a 2uc. for rn ard 22c, a 27c, tor State. Cheese was quist at 90. alle. ‘Rea. Fsta1e —How 1d Jot on 41st st., near Madison sqpsre, 6x98, $3,700; sdjoining, 16x98, $3,700; do. 16x £8, $5,750; on Lexington avenue, near Gist at., 19x85, $6900; £08 10th avenue, corner 42d st , 19x90,'$6,850: 606 do. 16X80, 94.475: 504 do. 19x90, $4,330; 502 do. 10x 80, $3,000; 600 do. 19380, $4,475; 408 do. 19x80, $4,475; 496 Co. 19x80, $4 476; 494 do. 19x80, $4,475; 492 do. 19x 80, $4,475; 490 do. corner dist st., 19x80, $6,875; 288 3let at, 20x91, $2,750; 48 University place, 24x90, $14,700; 6 houses ana lots corner 6th uvenue and Waverley place, ‘gether, $18,600; 1 Jot on 83d at., betweea 4th and Sth avénues, 2x102, $700; 2 adjoining, each 26x102, $676 tush, $1,860; houres and lots 57, 59 and 61 Mangia at., et ch'25x98, together $11,000. SvcaRs —The market was firm, with sales of 200 hhda. Texan part hardvome quality, at p.t.; 180 do. mulado, for refining, at p. t. About £00 bhds, Cuba muszovado. rt common, at Te. a 7%c., and ry ‘ge. Smail lots New Orleans at 3K0., ‘bcxes brown Havana, good quasity, at 8340. a gi¢c. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 74 _ SPORTING. i DS, BIKUS.—A NEW STUCK OF IMPORTED Eerste mbites Hebe petit Spruce. N. B.~Cages and bird seed forsale. OCKING BIRD FOR BALM.—A BELUNDID MOCKING ) pow in song. Any Jady or gentleman wanting a fine bird, may apply a tT6 Fourth street si QPURTING- GkRaxBer Ral MATCH UN RELURD.— ‘The celebrated ‘Tiger and willy are matched to xill one hundred rats each, for @ large stake and the champion co lor, on Friday, February 29, at eight o’ciock t’. M., when the deg Billy ‘wil kill bis on¢ hundred ‘rain the guiteees time on 4s expected to ba mace, London Pleasure Lis LJ highth avenue, corner Forty-second stree:. Tick- 860 ceD'a, Ca- () O THK FANCY.~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO OR three watchdogs; breed no object, providing they are up to be standard; also. tl yaney Foodies and to terriers Price no object, Apply to RICH). BUSTERD, 192 Madison avenue, % ee roadway and Park place, over the Broadway ‘an CLOTHING, 40. _ * * WORTH OF CAST OFF ULUTHING WANT. 5 ed.—Liberal cash prices can be obtained fo Jorge oF small lows of good left of or surplus wearing appa ‘nd portab'e personal property ot every description, b; plying to JA) MUROAKY, Yor Watker street, a few doors ant of Centre. OG28ibe.~Labine GEnTLE! to di of can receive a fair cash the stores 12 Laurens way, or letier by post, HAVING aaY urica by sending to sireet, near Canal, or 53 West Broad: Ladies attended by Mra. Coben. 8. OUARN. BILLIARDS. j LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BILLIARD TABLES, OF AL ‘he bent “quality and at low prices, wil be tonnd ai our menutactory, tbe largest and most complete in the citv. Balie and trimmings of the first quaitt tor sale, Orders hy mail at- tended to, QOONNUH & COLLENDON, 33 Ane st Bustaay TABLES WANTKD.--TWO SBUONDHAND bi tables. Any person having «uch will find «cua ‘omer by stating where an interview can be had, and the low vai terms Address H. N., box 139 Harald office. . I ILULAKD BALLS. A FINK ASSORTMGNE OF BL Vard baa and French cuo tips tor sale, at the lowest carb prices, by WAM. M. WiiltLN(, 48) Broome sirest, corner © Crosby \AUTION.—THE MODEL BILLIARD TABLIG AN C* combication oushions pre no¥ acknowledged by nll to the only ones that are currect in princiole and perfeot in +o, Letters patent have heon granted for (ue alvove, a ‘hos fs To notify all that avy infringements will be prosecuted to ye wlmost rigor ot the law, MIU 4AEL PAELAN, 89 Chambers street, up states. \ OFFER POR SALB- 4 SUPERIO“ MADE STUCK, withear Gew invented enshions, whieh are now oreferred Trimming) lor aaa, and orders by mail ded 0. Priemte houses furnished. GRIFFITH & DROKER, 90 Ann street, WwW free i r eet bee, 8. No awubroker shall demand or receive any fipon any loan interest than Swenty-ve por ceat ver anoum, Bot exceeding the Hi of twenty Give dollars; ibder the pesaliy “of ous hus offence. erie, awnbroker sbail soll any pawn or plege until have rewained ove year tn n's or ber posses- Ail auch sales shall be st public auction and not made or cond such acutioneer ppecored of for that purpose by evious thereto in one or more of the daily Dewspapers printed in the city of New York; and such shail specif: the time aud place at which such sale is to take place, the name of the auctioneer by whom the the same is to be conducted, and description of he goods or articles to be and e the person who opi be oolltled to redeem the piedge In case pA suce gale bev. 12. Ro pawnbroker shall make eny loan on the sepa- rate or dividec iit OF parte otany one articie or thing, and which article or thing shall have been offered, eatira or col- Hestivery, him or her, by way ot pawn or pledge. bec. Y3. Bo pawnoroker shall, under any pratexce what- ever, purchase or buy any second hand fa-niture, mutale or ¢ othe, or avy other ire or thing whatever, offered to tim or her bs & pawn or pledze. broker who shail violate or noglest, or oly with any oF ellhes of Whe provisions of tho eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelith or vafriosnih section of this titie, shell, for every auch offence, forfen and pay tbe sam ot ove bundred collars. OFICK.—ON THOTH INSTANT THK SUBSCRIBERS matied at Now York a levier addressed to rami. M Haugh ton, Cincizaat, Onio, containing seven aoce tances of thelr own, amounting to twenty thousand dollars, payable to Sainl. M. Haughton, or order, at Bank of Commerce, in New Yor! which etter, with enclosure, bea not veer receives. bre teml. M. Bavghon€and payment of (ho said acceptan having been stopped, the tating them. 8 oulic are cautioned against nego: CAKHON & CO.. 29 Front street EW YORK SOCIKTY LIBRARY —BY ORDER OF THR Committee of sharebo!ders, there wii! he « meeting of the sharehoicors and other frieuds of the New Yort koclety Li brary, at hy large charei ot the New York University. h- ington square, eaturday March 1, 7% o'clock. Tne iv. Asasc Ferris, ». D., wil preside, and addresses will be made by eeverai gent!emen weil known to the pulpit, the bar, and the reading commuaity of New York. 41! interested in the diffusion of know!ecge, aud in the public institutions of New ‘York, are invited to attanc, OTICK.—AT THE REGULAR MBETING OF MORGAN Chapter, No 4,0. U.A., of Hobckep, New Jersey, on ‘Auesda evening. 26th inat., the following preamble and reso ludors were utantmously adopted, viz :— Whereas, Having received trom Chempe Chapter, No. 25, 0. U. A., of New York, an invitation ta accept them as an es corton the occasion of’ the ealebration of Washington's birtb- day, on the 224 inst., and Whereas, On the docasion of that celebration, for their unu- sual courtesy, gentlemaniy conduct and watchful attendance over us, therefore — Resolved, That a vote of thanks of this chapter be tendered them, aeeuring them of our deep sense of obligation; aleo Aesolved. That a of these proceedings be for warded to them, ead copies published in tho Now York Herald acd Times, . BMELMY, Sachem, L. J, Mutvorp, Chan. of the Chapter. OTICE,—THE MEMBERS OF THR LIQUOR DKALEES so aoe are herehy noted Sak the andes ready Wo receive ive dues, ty offies, Odd Fellows’ Hall, ¢aily, from 9 uli 12 4 tn 6 P.M. « EW YORK, FKB. 27, 186,—@4NCOCK LODGK, NO, 40, 1.0. ot G. F.—The members ot ths above ledge are dereby noitfied to meet at thetr lodge room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Friday, ibe 29h inst., at 1 o'clock P. M., to attend the fune- ral of our iste brother, Isaac Betrd. |W. F. KING, N. @. OFFERS, OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUSE, Feb. 27, 1&4.—P. ~To possis will be received thelr cffice, Kot }, Park, until 2 ociock P.M. of tne Sd Merch next, for flooring with ach nurrow treorgia pine lark the Lu Asylum on Blackwell's Isiand. Ibe plan and ification of the work can be seen at their office, whore ft 1f information can be obtained. Security will be required for the fa.thfal perform- ance of the contract. KGAR MAKERS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKE NO- tice.— The journeymen segar re of ihe city of Baltl- more are on a strike for the payment of the stripping. Uur mae mr are ‘reg ne ry veh nd from 1é city until further notice. By order Commities. si JOHN SOHULTAK, P. JNO. JENSINGS, J. ¥. OOTAIR, CBABLEs BUDD, JOHN AYMag, SAINT PATRICK'S DAY —THE IRISH OCLVI BUCIE- ties wil! convene at Montgomery Hall, Prinse street. on ‘Thursday eveving, 28th inst, for the purpose of completin, thetr arrangements for celebrating Faint Parrick’sday. 1 rocieties in New York and vicinity are respectiully invited to les PhTER B. GAYNOR, Fresident. James Sanronn, Secretary. AKMFIKUD.—TEE COLLECTORS OF TaXfS ON ‘Waketield property will be at 163 Bowery, on Friday evening, tor the Just time. Fach member must Bay bis tax, whether he has his deed or not, Tro Purchasing Trustee will also be there with the deeds. CORN’S A. CUOPHR, Par- cbasirg Trustee, A) ANTED—PROPOSALS FOR KEMOVING THE SNOW and ice from Pearl street, between John and Fie'che> strevis. SWIFT & SHAMAN, 209 Pear! street, MUSICAL. w. Dv & CO.'8 PAKI§ FISST PREMIUM PIA- A noe ~-These plate recelved ive frst premium, overall er re, beth, karopenn imerioad, at the rar aK he way. STUD: 4 MUNGER, REAT SACRIFICE OF A PLAMOFORTE—A SPLEN- id new 64, rosewood pisnoforte, made aad warranied by ue of the bestcity makers; hus all the modern improvements, Wil be sold ata very great redusion on cost price if wken immediately. Apply at 12 Wooster street. EAT SACKIFIVE OF PIANOS—AS THR OWNax [3 obliged to dispose of them immediately. Une rouna cor ner seven Octave rosewood for $110; one do. for $100; ave ma- DY pianos, wll by celebrated makers, will be soli for 345, S10 $46, 900 nbd 820. Persone about purchasing wi! find this the best opportunity ever offered, Can be seer ut 102 Tweat,- sixth treet, near Sixth avenue. USIC.-A LADY EXPERIENCSD IN GIVING IN- AND 62 VARIOK #1 RRET, BT. JOHN'S PARK— ro fc ret fo nthe ‘third floor te 47 QONCOkD wreneT, BROOKLTN.—ONE LARGw frown woos heere em Dinner et6o'clock, ' . BOND BTRERT.~ FURNISHED OR UNFUBNIE wilful oF partial beatas house Whe ae ementa; m assed, being immediate vicinity of ali the first class hoes” * 25 GREENE STRRET—A Sueriansy AND ns ny with wife, or two single wdemen, cat bendsemety furnished recta, with iS Resetiegd bike ood tran moar" Ratreneas < ~ONB SINGLE GENTLEMAN, WILLING TO Roow ‘with another, can have good partial board, oa or ble home, within five minutes’ walk ot Fat street ferries. Apply at 65 Hoary street, Brooklyn. A. VERY BESIBABLE PARLOR, SUITABLE FOk ONS or two single gent 4 ‘ten minutes walk of the ‘St. Nicholas hotel, west of Broadway, below Fourth having grate, gas, closeta and uses f ballroom Awitnin one be ‘evonue cars, Address 1s. E., Broadway P¢ GENTLEMAN AND BIS WIFE, AND ONE OR1W@ A singis genilemec. cau %s accommodated with peasant ~~ 6 an board a 2 Bleecker street. Apply by letter er erwise o- OABD—A HANDSOMELY FURNINHED PARLOR snd bedroom witb private table if derired, can be had im 4 Gret s'aas house, Ne. 49 West Twenty Second ‘strect. Ale & Poom for single gentlemen. Keferences OARD.—PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS CAN BE obtained at 108 Grand fod het block west ot Broadway, ‘and at 71 Hammond street, near Bleecker, by families or . at the residence of a small genteel family, where tbere are but @ few select boarders; also. a pleasant front base- aa roumaril be let for » physician’s offloe. References given and requir BOARD WANTED. IX BROOKLYR OR NEW YORE. by a widow fady, ih. genteel respectabie family, where the comtorta of # home may be acquired; will furnish her owe room. Also beard for a gentleman breakfast and tes. hofer- en ‘derma must be moderate. Address M. A. #., \orald office, OARD.—ONE O& TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN ‘ve accomm:daicd with sptendid furnished roums, wih sdwars fee or witbeut boerd, in a newly bul't bouse, having {mprovemeats, 1h ILirty second, strect, near roadway. p, inlotly private, Cara and stages near by. box 198 Poa 4 UARD IN A PRIVATK FAMILY._TWO OR single gentiemen ean be scoommoda'ed with Bt 20 Cottage place, between Houston sud streets. None but single gentlemen need apply. OARD AT 25 NINTH STREET.—TRE WHOLE OF Tae ‘second floor caa be bad, together or separate and @ room for one single gent eman, with full or partial board. THRYT ad OARD DOWN TOWN.—TWO OR THREE SINGLE GRa- Ucmea may be accommodated with pleasant rooms and Loh by epplying at 126 Chambers street, Reference re- quired. OARD IN BROUKLYN —A LADY HAVING A HOUSE Dleasuntiy located, would iike to dispose of a 002 or suit of rdowa, furnished or unfurnished, to @ gindemsn and his wite or two geatlewec, with board. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Ba- ferences exchanved. oply at 62 Willoughpy street. OARD IN BROOKLYN—A LARGK AND 8SM4LL room, recond ficor, front, with gas, hotair, &c., withe five minutes’ walk of he south erry, with full or partiai board. Eoquire et 848 Henry atseet, corner of Congress, References req! 'UAKDING IN BROOKLYN --A SCOTCH LADY, FROM Aberdeen, having an extra furnished room, of good liehted-with gus. woula take one or two wingie gentlemen whe Would prefer residence with s private family. Location in @ pleasant neigh |, pear City Hall Address with read fame, Brooklynite, Herald office, OABD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—a PLEASANT BOOM God bedroom, with closeta attached, on second floor, wide fall or partial board, can be had at No. 6'rompkias place. 8 SIRABLE ROOMS, WITH gentleman and wite, or singis ROUKLYN HEIGHTS: rd, to let, suitable tor Bent omen, at 67 Hen sen str OARD WANTED-ON I8f APKIL, BY A G&NTLE- manend bis wife; aturnshed parior and bedroom oos- necting. with partial board for the gent'eman, between Twelfie and Twenty third strects, and Broadway and’ Seventh aveauc. Reterences given and desired, Address worms (which x 1,842 Post muat oot be over $625 per year), C. A. T., Oftice. Bosk’, WANIED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFR, COLLD sever months old, and nurse, ina first ass bouse, with all improvements, situate between Fourth and Sixh and Fourteenth and Twenty-seventh sireets; a front room bed room on seeond floor, wel: Dinner at 6 as bat Address, stating price and location, Kochellors, = Fald cflice, OARD WANTED Af HOBOKEN.—A PRIVAT FAMI- ) ly, har to dispose of one or two nicely turnished rooms, with to s your g gentioman and his wife, at ressens- 8, may hear of an gorortuulty to do s0 by +» box 3,021 Fost office. Board paid in advance if required. OARD WANTED—IN A FAMILY WHERE THERE sreno boarders, or with » widow lacy, by a widow, not eee in than tay eS rien ego ‘would be perma- nen' room, w re, dealr ference exchanged. Flesse address, stating terms, which must be moderate, Oem- stock, Post office. BS UP TOWN WANTED.—A YOUNG G@ man of quiet habits cestres a furnished room, wih fast ond tea, toa Oy ase TTR family, where there are few or no other hoar¢ers in the house; location not tobe above ‘woltth sureet. Reterences exchanged. address Hope, Herald ce. UAKD WANTED.—FULL BOARD WANTED. BY A young tran, in the neighborhood of Thirtieth street aud Fourth averuo, in some gentee] family. Price must be mode- rate. Adarcss C.K. L., box 967 Post office. OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, OWNING AND occupying a first class house located in the Bighth ward, end pear oI way, is desirous of letung # large handeot torplrbed room, with gas. toa gentleman and wile or two. eres, jo Cig board. avery rs ag og a. 0 a meelves ot good accommodations, at « liberal price, may address immedintely B. H., Harald offlos. Be RDING.—TWO VERY PLEASANT FURNISHED iront rooms, with or without board, References exchaag- ed. Inquire at No 7 Walker street. FORA ISUkD ROOMS TO LET, Wits BoaRD—surra- ¥'e tor single gentlemen or géntlemen and their wives, im & bouse containing all the modern improvements, in @ pleasems Dart of the elty. apply at 63 West Twenty first street, corsar Of Sixt avente, FPCRNISBED ROOMS —A FAMILY, HAVING MORR room than they require, w sh to let’ three farnished adtle ‘oon, to single genvemen, as altting and sleeping woartmenta, ‘na very desirable location, tronting St. John’s park. Apply at 26 Boach eiveet. N° 120% GKERNK STREET, CORN Doat'y furnished rooms will be let Wihont boerd. Reterence required. N l FOURTH STREET.—BKLEG ANTLY ri ER OF to singie gentlemen, struction, is desirous of obtaining a few more pupt's, at mcderate term. , either at their or ker own residetce. Apply at 34 Morton street. IANGS, MKLODRUNS AND MUSIC, -HORACK WA- ‘DKS, agent for the test Boston and New York olanos, is now seliing, at 383 Broadway. an entirely new stwk of superior pianos, melodecny and ali kinds of musical merchan- dige, w: greatly reduced prices. No vetier opportunity to we cure bargains was ever offered. Second brad planoe from $90 t@ S140. Pianos to let. Great induce nents orfered jo the trade, Qonuneess & 00., MUSIC DEPOT, 669 BROADWAY New York, publisbers since thirty years, at Hamburg lore of ene million works, the largest i= taten, who want good music, at low rater, ole age to call. (0 AMATEURS —MR. M. BODE RESPROLFOLLY AN- nouDces that be will give lessons on the pianoiorte, afer ew and practical |. by whieh rapid progress is 4 ed, and & fhosougl knowledge of musical sslence a2quiced atonce. Address M. Bode, 27 street. ANTED- TO. PURCHARP, A QQOD SECOKD BAD WA viene, Acdece FM: Gre Herald onice, stating price, which must be low. | DANCING ACADEMIES, DsMY Hall. 663 BRUADWAY.—SUIRKE EVABY Chutnay sims sod Mile RMMA SAUVAGEAU have removed their ing academy to Academ » Hall, 643 Broad. way, opposite Bond street, where they have fitied the largest salle in New York to receive their trienas and patrons. Opes every day ard evering, ANCING ACADEMY —M’LLE CAROLINE VEZ(KN'S ‘aancing academy, 2 Howard street, a noe open for the feason Classes meet for the lostruction ot Indies nod genile- men, at So’clock P. ¥., and at Rin the evening for practise, Grand soiree daneante every Saturday evening from 8 to 11, adm aston 50 centa, EDUCATION, TATE AND NAPIONAL LAW 8CHUO S jo, New York. A now aystem; trainita’ta the prae ith courts, witnesses, juries, ing daily; professional business taught. sextterm commences onthe &th ot May. Hon. Henry Booth, an eminent inwver, has ted a professorship. J. W. Fowler, Kaq., oratorical Mr “Fowler ta the most secom- plished orator north of Mason & Dixon’s line —~deary (ay, ‘The wials and arguments and general epevking of hia pupte f truly worderlul.”"—Hoston Journal, eystem imoroved, egreea of Bachelor of Laws conterred.—Send for catalogues oJ. M. Pollet. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. HURRON RIVER | RAILROAD.—TRALN® LAV i Chatabers atest daily, for Albaay and trey, Onand filer Monday, January 21, 1864, the traing wi'l ran as follows: — bxoresn train, 7 A. M., cobrecting with Northera end Western (rains: throvgh way train. 12 BM; express train. 5 ©. M., for Poughkeepsie, ni 0 A. M. and 8:30 P M.; for Pedieakilt, 6:30 P, M.: for bing Sing, ar 4 P.M. The Sing Sing and P ekskit ‘rains stop At All te way stations, Pagsengers takeu © Cham- bers, Canal. Christrpher aod Thirty first streets, Sunday mai) train, mt 4 ¥.. from Canal street for Albany, stooping ai all MW. T, RYKER. Jr, Srinarintan MATRIMONTA WANT A WIFE, WHO WILL ACOKPTY ADDRESS Anxious, Union savare Post office. aparimenta to le’, with or without board, honse, covtatning ail the modern improvement rooms for gentlemen, i NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—ON Piast ‘#nd seoord floors, suitable for two or three) gentle. men, With pastia! board, or would he rented to Reatemen and their wives: aisn, front basement, suitable for an office; werme moderate, Please cail at 111 Grand street, @ few doors west of romdway, RIVATE BOARDING —V&RY D*SIRABLE ROO! with bosrd. for geutiemen and ives Nemea, may be tad at Fourteenth street. gently furnished, replete with every convenience, ‘ably located for « spring and summer residence. Ros WANTED—WITH PERMANENT BOARD, FOR ‘one sear from lat May next, gentleman, wife, three clitl- Gren an¢ Dares, in te vicinity of Union square; would prefer to furnish thelr own reoms. For terms, location, &c., address: ‘box 684 Post office, GUMMER BOARD WANTED—FUR A PAM.LY, OOM- b> fising of & gentlemen and wile, three Rebildren sed ser vant, ate destzable country residence, within % to 30 miles of the city, acceembie by rail or steamboat, real neme, giving particuiars ot box Pont office. TO udtod SMALL BEDROOM, FOR A SINGLE GEN- tleman. in a private family, where allthe com‘orts of a home will te found. Inquire at 107 Wooster street, betweea Spring and Prince, Y ing LET—TWO PARLORS AND A XEDROOM, SUPERBLY furnished with every modern convevience, in & private family, Breskfast and tes, if required. No other Aeferences exchatged. 11 Fourth ‘avenue, two biocks below Upion square, (TC SINGLE. GRNTLEMEN.—ONE DOUBLE AND TWO Aogle roms, sultabie for Rentemen, can be hed om mode rete terms, by addreesing L. H I., box $068 Post offise. Le- cation Nipeteenth street, near Fourth avenue. M ae <-y STRANGER THAN FICTION.—BOARDER®? tree directory.—Attention isealled to the advantages © the Boarders’ ss ae gratuitous guide to houses takin te particulars of houses, loca- Mona, focmes dining Wa, na. NO cose eeree 0 giving an iring references. N. B.— tien festrion first c nae permanent boarders, having deairable Aceon medatons, oun be supplied, ae our register i ier humared vorvons mont. We charge for ‘Sonrders os. ually paid. (or monthte dues) the ulity beleg Sig Brckawey aud No.2 Appieton’s Bundiogess , rc ad we: 10. 2 Aj "s i ppicions PNG. tt SMITH & 00. ‘WAnzzb.- Br A roune MAN, A FURNISHED BOOM, ‘with part rd, not above ‘Fourteenth street; nd street preferred: Plonee address G. J, box 2404 Post office. Kelerences given ifreqnired, iy peters ANIED—IN THE N&IGHBORHOOD OF MARKET and Henry streets, in s private family, there are room and siting room, well no other boarders, a bed furnished, Address, stating with goed board, for s gentleman and terms apd looation, 8. eereid office. ANTKD—IN A FAMILY, WITHOUT BOAR’ board fore Indy and chid’ Address for two cy dow, 2,075, Post office, stating loeation and terms, which mum be moderate, References exchanged. — yj ASTRD— BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, LP Ja. Tisha ream ant boaedy in onto owckee ace. Viesee addresa, stating terms and accom G. W.0., Hern'd office.