The New York Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1856, Page 8

8 62 atin Journa? which contained the Dounoement ot the arrival of the “first ins! font at Het 4 5 a iy weil known im Engiaad by the of Apefl; nnd if the recruiting project was aban et ae ak governme at ewes manifested, iv +noud have ceaved in thst month. aa Such, however, was not she fact. Was it abandoned in the auceeecizg mouths of May or Junet Through bath of these mov’ the recruiting agents swarmed more nu- smerously than at any previous treme in various parts of the Unicn, and the scheme was never prosecuted more aly than a* that pertod. Mr. Crampton spent ‘ali’ the monta cf May in the British oa in thst sobeme, thouzh he must nave been ry as early as Marc” ofthe fact that the British re- ang agents +00 been proseeuted by the Unitea states. The ures «D Une examunation and trial of the ot- fenders first brought to light the iaformation which ren- dared it quite oer ain that British officials had iastigatei these rec: uitments; that the egents emoloyed were en- geet by them, aud were plentifuliy supplied with means carrying on the service. No abatemeat of the efforts to execute the scheme, excep: what was facly attributable to the criminal pro- C seme of the recruiters, was apes ge you were ted in wy desparch of the 16th of Juiy, as you hed been ia that of the 9th of Ji te cali the at- ter tion cf her Mujesty’s goveramen: to the subjoct. No Knowledge of the noandonment of the scheme was re- ceived here uxtil the ich of August. More hun tour months before it was known here that ‘there was any in'ention to nuxpead she scheme, thix go- veroment had, nm tue most public manner, signalized its utter repugnance to the proceedings under it: and nearly two months before svy notice of such intention was re. ovived bere, instructions were sent to you toremonstrate tit, and tw ca:m satisaction for the part which ipo fioe bod taken in tho perpetration of this in- termations! offence. Thave presented this detail of facts to show the res- ons why i cannot odmit, as the Earl of Clarendon as- Fomes ] would, the correc ness of bis statement, ‘that a8 8000 4s it become apparent that che United States go- vernment war averre to the scheme, and thatit might Jead to vidlutions vi the United States law, the whole reject | wus abandoned out cf deterence to the United tales.’ ‘The President cansot adopt the opinion of Lord Claren- don, that the question be ween the two countries nas shrunk into the nerrow :imiis he has assigued toit. It ig trae, the scheme is at length abandoned. and this go vernment acceyis his aseurance that itis not about to be revived; but the rignt w revive it, and tocarry it out = the ‘ame extent »s heretofure, is heidin reserve. If more is to be done, the United States are left a td indemnity for the pas: or security for the future; and tbey wil! be understoud as aseenting to principles which have cern ovce resorted to, and may be again, to rien to the incursions of the re- a to augmen: its mi Another o/ the fnct» put on record by the Earl of Cia- rendon. which be »swumes I will acmit to be correct is, “that Mr. Marcy was in cc nfi¢ential communication with you (Mr. Crampton) on the endject for montas without ever, that I am aware of, warnlug you against attempt ing en, thing of the sind, or stating that the United States ‘would resist or resen: it, apart trom any question ofmu- nicipaliaw; thus, ineleet, acqifescing and only insist- ing that the Uaited S'ates law should be Tespec ad." it gives me picasure to say, toat my intercourse with Mr. Crampton has been intimate, friendiy, and perhaps it wey be regarded ss having been in some degree couli- dential. 1 reri-ted th evidence tencing to impticate him in the recruitiez project until it became too powerfal to be avy longer withstocc. Searcely anything could bave Occurred more painful to me than vo be obliged, by a high sense of cuty, to controvert in any way or even to qualify @ statement which itis fair to presume has had hia ¢anction. The cherge imputes to me official delin- quency, but I shall notice it only on account of its direst ‘peari: g upon the merits of the case under discussion. If i Tgare hin » no warning beyond insisting upon the obser- the United Sates law, it was because I bad not at tam that sine any knowl: dge of the extent of the recruit- ingecheme, He bad satisfied me that bis government had co connection with it, and was in no way respoosinle for what was doirg in she United States to raise recruits for the British army. The first intimation that I had ‘been wivied im this respect reached me while Mr. Cramp- ton was absent in 'be British provinces, shortly before my decspateh of the 9th of June was sent to you. it 18 not for me to raise the question ahather Mr, Crampton has or bas not complied with his instructions to bave ‘‘no coreealment” with me on the subject, but Tam quite certain that cn no occasion has he iatimated tome that the Briti-h government or eny of its officers waa, or had been, io any way, concerned in sending sgeats into the United States to recruit therein, or to use apy inducements for that purpose; nor did he ever me that he was taking, or intended to take, any part in forthering such proceedings. such a communi timely msde, woud, provao y, have arrested the at its ecmmencement. sane soon after the first developement of the tions here, Mr. Crampton read to mea dated the 22d et March, addressed by him to tha British Consul at New York, the contents of which I here in. wert— closing 8 printed Tandbily suet “angus MeDooald, nnd ta Y bl Angus ald, and in rae thet toe enld MeDocald states: to you that be has i by the suihority of ber Majesty's government. tha 3 McDonald a siete to ou ‘bas no authori.y trem her Majesty's government for the sate of the handbiil in Of tor hiring or retaining United any person eee, itmite of the same with intent to be en fm ber Maje-ts’s service. pant emt infraction of the neu'rality laws o taeUnlted States (act of Congress of 1818, section 2), and he for the sHish army, are sli more anxious that the law ortho Binion with widck har Majesty i ot poave svat be respected. I this act of Mr. Crampton asa disavowal by the government, as well as by himself, of all par- Hi im the recruiting procesdings, then just com- menced within the United states. Lord Clarendon ought 20t to believe that Mr. Crampton was more communica tive te me than be had been to bis own governmont. As ste as the 16th of Juiy last, after the order tor abandon- the scheme had pte issued, Lord Clarendon was in ignorance that a single agemt had ever been sent inte the United States, or employed therein for the pur- of recruitizg for the British army. This is proved Pythe fodow otelipecnt from his despatch of that date:— Her overnment do not den; fj the acts and ad- vertisemen! cf those eelf constituted thorized agenta Wore in may instances usdoubied vio-ations of the law of the Gathed States; but such persons bad no suthoriiy whatever g from an; Bridah agente, by all of whom oer ‘weer prompiiy ad unequivocally disavowed. Lord Clarendon seems not to be aware of a fact which ‘interru for at leart « month, in the busiest season of og, all communication whatever between Mr. pton and myself Not long after Mr. Crampton read to me his letter to Mr. Ba: which satisfied me, at that time, that her Mejesty's government had not only no connection with the recruiting then going on in the United States, et ee ae and Sosteenned it, he left Washi: wert to the Brith Provinces, and did not return hi ter until the early part of June. He made no disclosures to me after his return in regard to the object of his visit to the Provinces. What be did fn further- sbeence was but imperfectly known until about the time ot Hertr’s trial, amd 1 am net indebte¢e for this knowledge to any communication from Mr. Crampton. if the Gopertuttiy afforded by any “confidential commenication’’ between Mr. Crampton and myself was mot turned ton good account and biame is imputadle to either, it certainly coes not attach tome. Mr. Cramptor ‘bot have been ignorant of what is now established = doubt, that a scheme for raising tri for the British service, within the Coited States, been ap- proved and adopted by her Majesty's government; that ‘sutberizec ogents, furnished witn instructions and pecu- niary means. anc stamulated by the promise of commia- stone tn the Bri ish amy, ‘and other tempting rewards, jloyea to induce persons to leave this coun- Ay ye int the British (ahomapae for the express entering into the British service; and that tH Fits with reluctance that I perform the duty of bring- ing inte view Mr. Crampton’s connexion with some of the srl wo have, in Golag so, vole = ‘80, violated the law eoverergn ita of this country. ae trience veorere Mr. Crampton and Mr Hertz, ‘who wasconvicted in September last for Violating the neutrality law of the Unitec States, is established bj apt two letters to Hertz, one dated the 27th of and the other the 4th of Feorai , 1855. The of both, in the handwriting of Mr: Crampton, ‘were produced to the court at the trial of Hertz. In the letter Mz. Crampton says :— ‘With reference to our late conversation, I am now enabled wires definite informatior. on the subject to ‘This connestion being established, it is allowabie to al- ode ong hdl, Herta’s account, verified by his oath, of de what took p' tetween bimself and Mr. Crampton in relation to Pereiiing in this country. Nothing is known Of Herts which can affect his veracity, except the fact tans he wae in recruiting for the British army within the States, contrary to law, and has been convicted for that offence. Herts says:— updill tat! cid in procuring, and sending men to Hallix fr done by the advice and recommenda- ‘Mr, Bowe and Mr. Matthew; I was em- "Mr. Howe, en as ee with the know- Crampton and Mr. Matthew; Mr. ee of both ihe ex T nent; be approved and Sean ‘counsel, and ‘away; be encouraged me by ingiving me money to send them Max F. 0. Strobel acted a more conspicuous part ei and his conduct in the affair under con- req wbe ay oe. In the stave- ment here prorented in to his proceedings and counexion with British of and among them with rely slot entirely upon a Mr. Crampton, I intend to ace cevoee’ wy tate, rest eisai to aah I Go bot mean, however to cast the Govt upon the sredtoiity ot Mr Strobel rPiovter to Mr, Sirobel was dated. on the a aame day (1 4) as that addressed to Hertz, and ja @ nearly in the same terms. Vs a’, with Mr, Crampton in we ., be embarked in the recruiting service, and iu rose to the rank of ‘captain of the first compa- He went with a de‘achment the orf cards of invil addreesed to were ‘ginal 4, tation, him, ane eh ‘aorramant of his character, cteren it testi mony ia Strobel, ‘even i! were unoarrobors! should command confi Mr. Strobel, woo had thea soquired nee ‘soap tain of the first compavy in the legion,’’ and Crampton were ce sue reeves. ¥ at Halifax, and making farther ar- ey the United: Stales. were there for some rangemén's for recruiting Onginal documents, now in possession of this govern- ment, snow that there can ne no mistake as to the oD- ject of Mr. Crampton’s visit to Halifax, and that it had special regard to recruitments in the United States for the Bri ish service. Bruce Mel’onald, who appears to have been a secretary in the executive ent of Nova S:otia, advressed & letter to “Captain Strobel, first company, Foreign desi dated “Provincial Secretary's Othce, 34 May, 1865,” in these words:— Dear Sir—I am directed by hia Fxosliency the Lieutenant Governor to istroduce to you the bearer, Lieuteuant Kurizel. He comes with a letier oar ‘despard from mr. Cramp'on. You will please expiain to him the steps necessary for him to tae to secure a comminsion, On tho 13th of May, the second or third day after Mr. Crampron’s a-rivel at Haiifax, J. W. Preston, lieuterant of her Majesty's 76th regiment, who had charge of the Gepor at Ningaia for the reception of reccuits « nt fom the United sates, wrote to Captain Strobel as follows:— My dear Strobel—1 wm directed by the General to acquaint you'tha: Mr. Crampt.o + auls ty see you at his house, at ‘eo d’clork to morrow morviue; ve puoctual If you lize, come up to my Toom et halt nas! ‘nine o’e'ock, and We wil go-to: gether letters correborate Captein strebsl’s sratement, that Mr. Crampton, while at Halifax, was engaged ao ui the recruiting business within the United 5 ‘States. He afterwards weet with Captain Strobel to Quebec, tor the sume purpuxe. Fasrivg, without comment, the plan for recruiting, which Strovel says was prepared at the request of Mr. Crampton, and epproved by bim aud sic Gaspard le Mor chant, I propove to offer some remarks ugon the imsteac- tions furnishea by Mr. Crampton, while in the proviaes4, to ths recruiting agents Wao wece to go to * Buif-1, Detroit, or Cleve'snt,”” “to make knswn to persons tu the United States the terms and conditions upon which recruits will be :ecetved 1ato the Britisa service.”’ This paper will be found wits the letters reterred to iu Herta’s trial. Its genumeness, I presuine, will no’ be questioned, Tt is framed with great adroitaess, and, ax it may be resorted to for @ Gefeuce of Mr. Crampton’s conduct, it ix entitled to a careful consideration. ‘There 1ustructions anew that the persons sent into the Unified states to raive resruits therein for ube toreiga legion were su’ horized agents of Britisu officers, aad reorived Cirections for the guidance of their conduct from ner Mujesty’s Minister to this government. it is thought to be unreasunaule in this government to compiain of any ot her Majesty's offic-re, because the ageate thus employed “ were evjoived carefully ty refraia trom auy- thing Woich would consti‘ute a violation of the law of the United States.” A eimuar injusction to the agents first employed 0 contained in the directions which preceded the izstructions 1ssned by Mr. Crampton in May; anc be well krew how utterly it had been aisregared by them. 4s his vteit to the Britith provinces had special relation to the recruiting service, itcamnot be presumed that he was ucin‘ormet ef wa! bai then Rapamed wo these ogen’a in Philadelphia, New York sad Boston, throug which ci1es be passed on hia way to Balifex. This ecvernment bad, as early as March. or- derec prosecutions agsiost the recruiting agents in ‘ho. cities tor having Violnted the law of the United S:aies; many had been errested for toat offence, and against se veral of them grand juries had foued bilis of indictmant. lasteed of disconnecing himself from the procsedings which had led to this dirastious resalt, Mr. Crampton went to Halifax and Quebec to maxe further arrange ments for sending other recruiters into the Uniced States. He could have had no sufficient reavon to be- Neve that chose who received fresh iastructions however cautious!y devised, would pay any more regard to his in- jancticn not w violate the law of the United States than Hertz and others had cone, His experience of the past sbouid have deterred him fr.m renewing the experiment, As these instructions were furnished to many agents, they were doubtless framed wish a view io bear acritical inspection, anc, in case of emergency, to be adduced as proof to show that at, special regard was intend:d to ve id to the United States neutraity law. They will, owever, bardiy answer that purpose. There can be no Goubt that these revised instructions were intended to impress the recruiting agents with the expediency of greater cirsumspection in their business, but it is evi- Cent that the motive fur this caution had much more respect for the success of the recruiting project than for the Urited States Inw. This is apparent from the follow- ing paragraph of theve instractions:— it is essential to euccess that no assemblages ot persons sboula take Pep leat houses, or other similar p'aces ot en- fertaunment, for the v of devising measures ning; he parties eh vuid ecrupiilously avoxd resorting 10 nts or means of dissemitating the desired information, ardcd by them as an allempt to carry on recrulting for Power within the itmits of the United states; and it Certainly wiust beborse iu mind that the institution of legul Proceedings ugainst any ot the parce in question. even it ‘hey were to eluce the peuslty, woud be fatal to the success of the eniistment iteelf Thovugt the Jast instructions are a restriction upon the construction which Lord Clarendon has given to the law unc rights of the United States, they woulc, even if lite- raily observed, infringe both. This government muin- tains tba: in every instance where a person, whether « citizen or # foreigner, has been brought to the decermi- nation to leave this country for the purpose of en‘eriog into a foreign service as s eoldier or sailor by any in- ducements offered by recruit agents here, the law of the United States has been viclst There certainly can be no doubt Dt of the violation of the low of the United States in every case where ons pariy, the recruit, has been induced sy tne terms offared to him actually to leave the United Staves for the purpose ot entering into foreign military service, aad the otner party bas furnished the means and borne the expanse of taking him to# Coles depot in tne expectation that he would conscmmate the act bs an enlistment. It will nos, T presume, be cenied that severa! hundred cases of this Kicd actually cecurred inf carrying out the scheme of British recruitment. The very design of employing ents fir such a Purpose, to act within the limits of tae United States. involved in ita consequences an ment of that law. It is the solemn duty of the goveroment of the United States to maintain thus construction of their neutraiity ley, and the attempt to eet up and susiain « dlilerent one bas created much surprise; that i: has been done by « friendly government, with which the United States are most arxious to maintain and strengthea the relations of amity, is the cause of deep When the President presented the case to the conslde - ration of ber Majerty’s government, with the assurance that he bad such information cn the subject as « mpelied him to bel'eve that British officers, in eminent stations, were impitcated im a scneme which had resulted in an infringement of the rights of the United States and a violation of their law, and asked for some satisfaction for the wrorg he certainly did not ex; that the con- duct cf these officers would be justified upon principles which impair the sovereignty of the United States as an inéependcnt nation, and by an in‘erpretation of their law whlch makes it entirely ineffective for the purposes intended. Some satisfaction for the injury was conficently ex- pected, but nothing that can be regarded in that light jas been offered; and shis government is compelled, in vindication of its rights and laws, to take a course which it sincerely hoped her Majesty's government would have rendered unnecessary. Ber Majesty’s Minister to this government, i ater tou, has taken a conapleucus part in o: ea tpg the seheme of recruiting tor the Baga erasy. within the United States. Were it possible, with cue re- gard to the evidence and disclosures in the case, to assign him a subordinate part in that scheme. Lge Sena would not allow the President to change which he is obliged, under the circumstancem to park toward him. Any participation in the project, as At hae been developed, of raising recruits in this country for British service’ was ineomgatiole with his official ‘on tions tothis government. Hts connection with that affair has rendered him an unacceptable representative of her Britannic Majesty near this and you are di- rected ty the President to ask her Majesty's government to recall hun. Mr. Roweroft, the British Contud at Cincinnati, and Mr. Mathew, the British Consul at Philadelphia, are implé- cated in the recruiting project, and you are further a directed by the Presvdent to ask jor their remowal for that The persons connected with the British Conmulste at New Youk have been go in furthering the recruiting scheme. Stanley, the assistant or clerk of the Consul , haa taken a more open end effective part than the Consul himself, and is now under an indictsent for violating the law aguinst foreign recruiting. The Consul, Mr. Barclay, could ro! but know of Mr. Stanley's conduct in that matter, but he still retains him in the Consulate. Besides the responsivity that ri ig rhtfally at- tashes to Mr. ge bane tha of an em- ployee in his office, and under his immediate and daily observation, this government is satisfiet that be has himself not only favored the recruitiog for the British army, but bas fap vena it. Moreover, the impro- ai HI in the case of the barx Maury Pas justly given offence to the commercial community in which he resides, and with which he has official connee- on. For these reasons this deems it proper to in- struct you to ask the goverwment of Great Britain to with- = Mr. Barclay from the post of British Consul at New Yori Tou directed by the President to read this despatch to the Harl of Clarendon, and, should he desire it, to hand him 8 00) the oures of the original documents to which I have referred are contained in Hertz’s trial. I send een with an authentic report of that trial, which offer to Lord bg yt an esoumde document ea with this despateh. I also 8 oer ee ceedings ot the Ma of fontnt AX, city of York relative to Mr. Barclay’s conduct in the ease of the bark Maury. This, also, you will present to Lord Cla- rendon, sa farn! one ground for the request herein made for the withdrawal of Mr. Barclay. 1am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, James Bucwanan, Eaq., &o W. L, MARCY. MR. cata 7 TO MR. MARCY. LaGaTION i Unrrep States, - Thad oihied Loxpoy, Feb. 1, 1856, mR an in lew, by appointment, on Tuesda: lass, with Lord Clarer.don™ a ieee em “Arter td reliminary conversation on the subject of the ap- ing peace with Russia, I informed him I had come 5 purpose to read to him your despatch to me of the 28th ul imo, (December, ) in reply to his despatch to Mr. Crampton of the 16th November last. Belore proceeding to this, however, I expressed my desire to correct an er- ror, or rather an omission, in bis report of a remark made by myself, containes in his despateh to Mr. Cramp- ton, He said he ‘would be very sorry if any such er- ror baé been committed py him; that nothing’ cer ‘ain'y was further from his intention. cas | replied that I had not the most remote idea he had cone tuis intentiona | and I bad no doubt ic was @ mere inadvertence; bat atill, it #aa proper for me to correct it. I then read to tis lordstip the following rae. from his despatch to Mr. Crompton of the 16th Novea ber:— Belore 1 proseed to. offer any remarks upon this dosaich, (your No. 1/8 o'the 18th October) it iil be proper to state that when it was read tome by Mr Buchanan, I had no com nizance of Mr Marcy’s despatch of the Ith du y, to whioh it eludes, and of which & copy Was also transmitied to you; and RE we NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1856. ERE cheering thle to Mr. Perera. he os hed wot piwould Boaly sstle PaaS = two governments. J then observed that his Lordship’s tp not having 8 adéed the q the time to this remark. that when I received your de- svatch of the 15th July Thea mot the least idea of Mr. Crampten’s complicity tm the business of recruiting. (in uuth, i never had until I received your rate lec- ter of the 23 September.) bette not recollect that I had made this re the time; though ibis was quite probable, as he did reeolieet I had evicusly informed him, more thaaonce, when «peaking p reference to the satiataction I had ex; preseed in trans- mit ing to you his note to me of the 10th Jaly, that I had vo ides at the time of Mr. Crampton’s com: ity in the effair ’? [stated it was quite certain I had made ‘this remark to hum at the time. I had sph been on my guard in conversing with bim on the subject from the time I first heard from you of Mr. Crampton’s al- leged complicity. He raid EM bad no doubt I was correct in wy recolection, and 1 told him that in thi- I could not be mistaken, not only because my memory was distinct, but beause I had made notes of our converration soon efter it occurred. He said, for bis own part, he never had time to make such notes, and repeated he had no douot my statement was correct ani expressed nis regret that he bad not embraced my re- mark in bis despatch to Mr. Crampton, but observed “That ‘be did pot see its importance. I told him it might, pos ribly, Ce of rome contequence to myself, and I mad ever consitered Mr. Crampton’s complicity in the affair a matter of very Brave impertance. I then mentioned that tm other res] ‘ins statement was not altogether cor sndl repeated to him toe language which I had reet, employed on the occasinn, as follows: — 1 aid not deem it neceeagry to commusiente this despatch (eat of the 15u1 July) 1» your tt, 1 ahoud hear from ‘Marcy on the eunjest of your note of {he 1d Saly, which Thought af the time ‘ron folly setue thaqnestion, because hot then the least idea of Mr. Crampion's complicity in rat Trusiness of regraing. 2 in 4 sf Yours, very reapesttu Seer eae NE RUCHANA AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuunspay, Feb. 28—6 P. M. The stock market opened quite heavy this morn- ing, so far as prices were concerned. There was a good dealof activity in certain railroad securities, but the tendency was downward throughout. At the first board Nicaragua Transit declined j per cent; Cumberland Coal, j; Erie Railroad, 3; Michi- gen Central, 4; Michigan Southern, 3; Galena and Chicago, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 2. Wisconsin Lake Shore Railroad advanced 3 per cent; Milwaukie and Mississippi, j. A small lot of each sold at the improvement. There was a very large movement in Cieveland and Toledo. The sales at the first board sum up nearly five thousand shares, opening at 774 and closing st 77 per cent. A few days since this stock was firm at 80 a 81 per cent, with a very active business. A cotemporary alluded this morning to rumors relative to the non-payment of the next regular dividend. We have no official informution on that point, and cannot, therefore, vouch for its truth or falsity. Reading improved a FINANCIAL fraction towards the close. The tendency of this | stock is upward, and there 1s no doubt but that it will steadily, but gradually, appreciate in market value. Western railroad stocks, asa general thing, were well sustained. This class of securities must take the lead of all others in the market. There is & wider margin in them for improvement than in the same class of stocks representing roads in the middle or Eastern States, and as investments at present prices they are superior to anything else of the kind in existence. In a few years, as the country becomes developed through which the principal roads of that region pass, the stocks will rule in market value at points so far above rates now current as to be beyond the views of capitalists generally, and the opportunity now presenting, probably never will occur again. It is too great a prize to let slip with- out an effort. A few shares of any well located rail- road in Hlinois or Wisconsin, purchased at their present market value, no matter what it may be, will produce a greater income on the investment than the stock of any company in any other section of the Union. Most of the roads in the States above named have not cost over twenty-five thou- sand dollars per mite, and their gross earnings are very large ‘on the amount invested. In this and the Eastern States railroads cost from fifty to one hun- dred thousand dollars per mile, and do not earn in gross but a little more per mile than those favorably located west of Lake Michigan. As permanent and productive investments, the railroads of the West are far superior to those of the East. The compa- ratively low prices now ruling for Western rail road stocks cannot be otherwise than a tempo- rary matter. In view of their great resources, grand prospects, cheap construction, moderate operating expenses, remunerating prices for travel and traflic, and the fact that their construction accounts can easily be closed, they hold out inducements for in- vestment seldom met with in this species of pro- perty. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay:— $1000 Eo City 10's, 1874, interest added 822¢ 3,000 do. 1864, water loan, do. 80% 10000 Budson River Railroad, 3d mortgage, . 68 6,000 Chicago and Mistissippi Railroad, let mtg. &: 61K 5 000 Fox River Vailey Raiiroad, do. 71 2,000 Galena and Ct Rai! an do. 983 sie 000 Lake Erie, Wabash Laas aoa do, do. Hs 000 Oswego and Srracuse RR. 7s, 1858, do. 81% 15 khares Sixth Avenue Rai Ohio Diamond Coai Company .. United Staten Mail Sleamah{p Company. 25% Bowery Fire Insuranee Company. 118458 Metropolitan Fire Inswance ( cimpaaiy, Park Fire Insurance Company.........:; 95 nterprise Fire Insurance Com 60 Oriental Bank ny: Simeon Draper's regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place at the Mer- chants’ Exchange to-morrow, (Friday,) at 12} o'clock. At the second board the market was very quiet, without any material change in prices. Cleveland and Toledo sold down to 77, but recovered slightly, and closed at 77) per cent, seller three days. Cum- berland fell off j per cent and closed heavy. Erie was firm at morning’s prices. Reading had an up- ward tendency at the close. After the board 934 per cent was bid, and several large orders re- mained in the hands of brokers unfilled. Railroad bonds are in better hands than we have known for years. This class of railroad securities has settled down in the hands of capitalists who hold them for permanent investment. A few years ago they were bantered about the street, and every method was resorted toto get rid of them at almost any price. Then everybody wanted to sell; now everybody wants to buy. They are the most available security on the market, and particularly desirable on ac- aeaat of the fixed income derived from them. Those who look for safety, security, and a sure, steady revenue, our first class railroad bonds—par- ticularly those secured by a first mortgage—present advantages of the most desirable character. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol OWS :— Paid om Treas $93 659 61 Received = do. 293, Balance do. 2,963,374 49 Paid for Asvay office. 1,208 Paid on disbu ebecks 54,980 69 ‘The payments fornia drafts. ‘Bhe warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Washington, on the 26th inst. were as follows :— For the redemption of rtocks.. For the Treasury Department . For the Interior tment... War warrants received and entered . War repey warrants received and entered On account cf the Navy... From miscellaneous sources, The interest coupons of the Watertown ‘and Rom» Railroad Company, due March 1st, will be paid at the Peoples’ Bank. Stock Exc! . ogcmar, Feb. 28, $2000 Virginia 6” she Hariem RF ai nae, ‘21 Harlem Pref’¢ © 10000 N Y Cen £000 N Ia 1 MG 1600 11 Cen RR Bas. KO C0... 1000 ao do 10000 do. 4v0 Hudson Riv R. bs 7000 do... 40...44.000 OO do.. 1 0 do., 400 CREB, wp 8t 100 do 4. ,.b80 33 ebs Aw Exob Bk. 118 60 Mich Cen RR..., 04% 32 Natiopal Bank.. 130 100 do. 0 94%5 80 9434 953g 95% 95 954g 105 10535 bg A 200 63 4% 1B cre, wis. 10% sto wack Gibo 3 10134 do... 29 1¢0 ttaoia Gan KR.. 9775 ito do.. £0 100 Clew & Picts R. p60 67% 100 Bruna City Ld Ge 5% 5 Gal & Chicag> R. Wh 300 Gard Geld Mine... 1y jag , 88 77 he NY Central RR, do. li Cen RR Bds ox 10 do. . 21a 60 108 Central KR.. 2098, Y PaaBB. ey 92%, 6 0 & HCC.b60 126 100 Cl & Prvts RR BB” pee era RRB 1400 23, 500 FL & ey St. bib CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tavrspay, Feb, 3—6 P. M. Brearetorrs.—Flour—The market was firmer, with » more setive joca! and Eastern demund. The sa'es em raced about 7,000 @ 8,600 bbls., focluding common to extra State, at $3 BLY a'§7. closing at $7 8735 0 $9, though smal. sales were made at ‘Opening wt $6 75. Western brands were layin {alr re- quest at steady prices, at $6 75 @ $7 for Mi . com mon to good and at $7 66's, & $8 for Supertine to common Frade of Odio. de. ‘Cavadian. was in fair demand; about 700 bbis were sold at $1 75 a $950 for common to exira. Southern was in good demand, while prices were un- ehapged. sa en of 1,500 7,00) bbls, were reported renging from $8 25 a $8 87 4 810 for, common to fane tra brands Batra st, Loule ard Genesee were unchanged. Wheat—Tere was some better inquiry, though # Umited;1,00 bushels Tennessee red were noid at Bl 72, ‘wud seme Southern do. was reported at $' 71. Corn was without change of moment. The sales embraced 10,600 n 18 000 bushels incluoing Jercey yeliow, delivered, at 72c., with other lou of mixed yellow anu white, as71c. @ 7c. prime wiilie Rye was quiet and nomina, jarley was unchanged. ale were dull, "he cargo of 2300 Tage Rio, per Une 0 sam, was ¢. @114e,; 360 Go, Laguayrao p. WA at 1asgc OTION ~-Sales Of 80 & 1000 Dales were made in lois, at rather easier raiea on some grades, Proviroxs —Perk ine uaing 1-200 bbe, sold Inst evening at $16, ana about 2.400 do. sold to dav at $t6' 516 12. for moss the ravenctions Yooted up xbon 4.000 bbis., and a ena pares vel old at $16 Prime soldat $i4. eet was unchanged, with sales of 150 a 200 bbls. country: mem and prime. asmali |) extra beet hams were reported, at $16 00. Kepacked Western Wermont were unchanged’ Prime mess veet was quiet, 17 0822. Cut meats were unchanged, with aes 0 t., and 10 maix Ey Packsces.| Bacon was firm and in good demand. Sales of $0 oxes choice short middies were made ai 9c ; and 110 do. ribs tn, at t7(¢. Lard was setive, with sales of 1,000 bbls nud Hercer, at Tse @ 10s¢, the later belog an ouside price Butter and cheese in fair request, at former prices. — MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. peckager and Uctters intended for the New Youre Row a nat utimA0 Tom NEW YORK -THIS DAT. $Bi MOON kusi RIGR WaT) Port of New York, » february 28, 1956, morn 1 45 seve 162 OLRARED- Ehip Sierra Nevada, Penhalion, San Francisco -Sutton & Co. Bark Azelia. Davis, jahis JW bliwell & Co. Weat~ Foster & Nickerson, Bak M Varney jorto k—Yates & Porertield. Doctor Knlep Laceats, Dantrick —W ¥ echmidt & Co, Brig Charles ce Bente: Jersey ft 2 F Mar sng Wm beaih, ‘Heath, Demarara—C 4 E J Peters. Brig O Woodward, Chases ot Thomas—C & E J Peters. Bre A Taylor, Cottrell, Point « Petre-Puisbury & Sand- Brig Mery; Bacon, Charleston—Dushom & Simon, Schr Grand Island, nayiey, Mayaguez -5 W Le anh Fellux, Leentison, & jhowasF B Schicasenger & An- e800. Schr E Atkins, Cook, Aux Cayes. Behr Mobile, Wilians, Mobile Lave, West & Co. Sehr well, Smith, Savannah: Psylor, Wii ell. jobrion, Johneor Newbern—Davis & Holmes, Echr Maria ane, Jones, Ricbmond- CM Fry & Co Sehr Mi tyabeth, Bowker, Richmond—O H Pierson. Bebr U Gramer, Townssed, City Feist jebniga & Biaght. cbr C Chan.berlain, Hullett, Philadelobix Jae Hand. Sehr Citizen, Rrown’ Portsmouth—G 1, Hat sebr M Jobnson, Baldwin, few Haven--Master. ARRIVED. Steamshio Star of the Wes!, Miper, fan Juan, Nic, Feb 19, gia Ker Weet nighs of aid. wih specte aud passengers, to © Senses once ire City, Howes, New os Feb te via O Roberts, Pi Havens mudse ahd passengers, 0 og into Hiavane a ship bert Gallatin. Savarnah (ot Bicbmozc, Me), Burke, Ravarnah, 11 Ce ao cotion. is a Nw ge Have been days N of Hatte- Wand NW Malaga, Nov 5, Gtb- rt a P (where she put in for re- £e J Peters, The § £ ‘Sp ia the Bound the last weeks Schr Onsuia. (ot Raden) siberian, Carvoore, 17 days, with molasses, to Mora & Nephew: veaee! to C&EJ Peters, “Kx: Ferlenced very bea aie Tat 34; lost aod #p Nt pearl saile, cow Bod away bend rats, “te. ‘This morning wi taken in tow by pi ot 20at Netile No 2), and was Febetaaen y towed w the city by steamtug Leviathan, Capt Schr Deborah, Gtigo, Washington, NC. 4 days. Sehr Serah 4 Emeitve, Wilbur, City Point. Pebr Hiawiba. Simcnton, Rockland, Have been the past 6 week p frozen up in the Sound. Schr Coumocore Kearney, Bearse, Boston. Have been frozen up i the tourd the Jast six weeks Kobr G L,, Wait, Boston. Have been the past G weeks frozen mes Oa, Boston. Have been the erson, ——, Boat fave 7 4 weeks frozen up iu the Kound. si Sehr J W, Feulklia, Boston vin Sand Mary Mankiny Bearee, Boston wa Kany Took. ik-in, Boston via Sandy Hook. L, Love ton. Febr River Qneen, Fowler. Providence. Sicop Oregon hhodes, Providence. Fropeller Ospre} ba oe ertA Providence. Propeller Osce: iridge. Providence via Sandy Hook. Propeller Potomaka, ¢ Ceres. New Bedford. SAILED, Ship Evie, New Orleans; barks Cornelia, Havana; Jenny = patch: a Geranium, Elsinore; Russian, Clenfuegos; json. “wid uring the day, NNP. Smr Niw Yonn-The Bahama Herald of the 13th inst says that the ship New York, from New York, has been lately lost Bi Abeco, but that i! had no further pardcuiare, as the captain had rived. The New York cleared at this on eth at for Mobile, under the command of Capt Mulford. Gay uy A Hatt (of Portland), Woodsider, a: Nassau, NP Feb 01, from Pr ‘otiland for Savanna, lost mainmast end fore and mizen mast Bark Warp few siears st Savannah from Malta, had a lor and tedious yoyage, attended by much suffering on the part of her crew. she elt Malta on the Sth of November Tast, aad on account of heavy weather, was 110 days at sea. Ber captain dled on the 20th of December, and was buried on the 24th The Vessel subsequently ran provisions, le crew were ape sufficient to snstain life. Thefr para A an allowance b Supply of ieee had Besces exhat |, while & pound rend each per week ‘constituted dele rations up to the 12th ot Februsry, “there wavrres on board, to which they ‘were compelled to resort. them bad been ccnsumed, ang the ot} er wae Heing dressed on fee last menuoned, when the American sbip Kvening Star, bound from Antwerp lo Rew Grieans hove in slebt ant came to thelr rescue, she supplied {be staring crew with provsiors, and put on Beck, as actirg captain, wno broueie ber into port ater spoke several oiber ‘veusels betore falling in with tae Evening Her. butcould get no answer. Bure Hane, Grant. clesred at Wi'mington on the 14th lat for the West Indies, with a cargo of lumber ec. On the in Jat 34 in a gale from Southwert,staitod storm frame, tauiiog her to ‘exveriences heavy weather for 8 days, sprung Bainmast, loo sallo; sad put back 300k tor ts BiaG ANN Kuizanertu (of New York), Gonaives, bound to #ew York, put in Charleston 23d fast, hav: Exe eee genes fo rere Tout dock tl ind caused the vessel to lenk badly. Waa Adaya tothe nortl won of Cape ae and during “the Phe een the crew bas been ort allownnos. Feb 3, lat $3 56, lon joe spoke ihe Swed brig Gotha. from Chariericu tor Gether: ae ie oe recured from some water and oll. Feb 6 Int 20, spoke Br ship Jessie, trom NOrieans tor Glas: few,'and procured seme water nnd four. Bua Dan, Matony— the NO, Ploarune ofthe Zist inn learn from Capt Wilden, of the brig Daniel Malnny, artived yoreerde y from Boston, about 3 o'clock on the Boring oie a uit, when of wantueke t Moutn Shoes, Me ‘heodor« jaguire, ‘at 61 r the . it over board and drowned. “Mr Maguire was a native’ Of Cape May, £cnn 8 D Nontox—Cept Gage, of achr Zephvr, at Charles’ lon, reporta on the At a a Nh lon tis 5 We Apoke athe 3 Rovio ¥almou . "Norton, for Havre, 4 with ebook ar d ex uirele. The 8 UN tad ert Sisto on Ora nge Key. and had Ar ath with water; took fron Selatan’ Cage vectiel nanie oo Waite aes ten on pt Emery, of brig Norfoik, aa reported yesterday.) "7 8?" fon Kossutm, from NYork for Portamonth or Ne ort, ran into and capaized an unkeowns'hr of avout Ld tons, about 20 miles ESE from Cs Bot ie pte” ned night erie! ig Seok via }, by te! h, where the Kossuth Sany putin one yk ere mis, Jobnson, from Matanzad for oe put into 4 'y weather; was Moa ot ot dos load a 0° molasses: was supplied with provisions ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY | DAY. BILLIARDS. LARGE ‘ASSORTMENT OF BILLIARD TABLES, oF 4 te aca seattle aa Paget te Sop geniny fe y mail 4 tended to. O'OON COLLEND ER's ie rr Buuren Bay BALLS—A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BIT- and French cue tips for sale, mt the lowest arb prices, by WA. M. WALLLING, 480 Broome sireet, corner Par penne BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBIN ATION curhions, patented reb. 19, LA6, are tor sale only at 39 Chambers street, up stairs, nevi to Burion’s, Infringaments (a ihe above will be prosecuted to the utmret tigor of the law. MICHAEL PH, WY cree FOR SALE A FINE STOCK, WITS OUR newly invented cusbions, which are proferred. to. ail cibers by the heat judger the Pnited Staten Private houses tarpished, aad orders by mail attended to GKIFFITH & DECKER, 99 Aan siroot DRY GOONS, «0. at $1; and reduction from teat the fod of ba bat le, nity (0 be @ eeeoud $8 do ioe gentleman 10 lose, when ‘hig country calle fhm to r honer. Fs 5 aut, Me 2 and 30 Jonn street, cornet asaan. 1856, Re Manta, to exhibit collection of the latast ‘cant vere roth hinted beatae uc manursom own ve comprisiug aii that it new and tasieful in form and mantarial int hod expressly designed to meet the requirements a of neg base ore from every nection, won will fod ou exam variety, extent and extreme eneapnets his sock is tunequalled 6 tha oat LTE EHOUUAND WILALESOWE SKIRT, vt most 1 pauarns, an favorit ee aye GON LANSING. 42 Cedar prolect her ABT HOLOMEW' ARBIGN MENT, BROADWAY VALAMITY, ares mn New Moonta oro, way. Continuation of te great sal RNING GuOD's! UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE OF PKOPERTY! UNBEAUD OF BARGAINS an entire stock to be dispoved of, without regard to oniyinal TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WONTH OF NEW AND DUSIRABLE Tenported ofameedy for thie ‘toure niysigig the assigument, are arriy every, sieamer, fas SOLD AT AN ENORMOUS ee ET Oro Successor 19 0, i pincer New Mourning Store, No, 581 Broalway, Between st, Nicblas sna Metropoittan fotis, Oo TS AT WHOLASALK.—WE ARE IMPORTING and manulacturing ah Mien oe German, English aod ameriean ic! ita the attention of the le. N. B.—Third avenne c pass lng door. GAY SU86. 45 Third avenue, neac Tenth atreet. Coes, CORSEWS.—Labiks GETTING THEIR Opting dresses (to insure ® pertact fit) should procure a Pair of our elegant tiitng vie wove corsets. Our paces are onl) half usuail; GAYSO6& importer and ma Dufacturer, 45 Third avenue, near Zente street, wud 262 dixt Svenue, near Seventeenth «treet. ex BATE LINEX GOODS—aT TRE MINKEN STORK ~Housekeepers and o:bers 10 want of ahostings, table linens, towel gs, uapkins. lawns, dispers, handkaerchicis or any kind of linen goods. are invited to examine the stvok of the above establishment, situated at 74s Keosdway atove Astor Place. 5.0 MILLIKRa & 00. | EADBEATHR'S ASSIGNMENT.— For sale, thia day and to-morrow, to close the ment accounts, the following extraordinary bargalu: cases ruperfine lor g cloths, at 560 pieces vriiltantes, at, per yrrd 100 pieces fine Irish finen, a 200 piecer bares celaines, ai 1 pieces ehalner, pieces chive pi £0) pleces plaid do. 100 dozen table r 200 dozen best kid groves. By orcer of assignees. B WILLIANS & C I YARD— ttl epriDg enrpets, just opened. Floor oi.cloths, 2+. in i 4a. Goid w wv shades, I HIRAM ANDeRgON 9 hes "Fe ER STEAMER PERSIA — Croseey & Son's magnilicent medaiiion velvet and tapestry orusels carpets, just opened, HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery. IPRING MANTILLAS. The there bas ci sa AND TA ree assortment = to richness aad unsurpassed, both embracing rich and elegant sty es of Paris made lace avd silk gots. in erlireis pew patiarns. | also, low Drived si, up pperrerely Sc fo the ji A Jee aoe. seotions are requasted to oul! and gun sk, on te ter ‘wil be offered at low prices fae on tn mot 8, MILLS, __Nos. 80 and 82 Chambers street. Sere GooDs.— ofthe tatest im| bes ‘and of surpassing el 08, NOW OM exhibition, area orcas, et john etreet, corner of William. HOMER & KE1CHUM. Graig F ASHIONS—LADIRS TAKE NOTICK,—GR AND opening of patt all the best epring fashions for la, Giespand coldren’s spparel, on gn paturday, March] at Mme. DEMURES!’S emponum roadway, The most extensive.and priiliant dlatore over olferea, The Intent Myles of walot patterns, ent to fit the form. \AYLOR & PxCK, FORMEKLY £, W. TAYLOR clobiers, No 9 Chambers rtreet.—A choice selection of Cloths, cassimeres and vestings ou hand. which will be made to order promptly, under the supervision of prominent and orpe- rienced cutters. WIS M. PE OK. KE. W. TAYLOR, WwW NDOW SYADES.—SOLOMON & HART, NO. 243 Broudway, invite the att sotion of Southern and Western merchanis tothe large steck of painted shades manutactured by hem during the winter. "1 beir assortment con tats entirely of Patterps ard new designs, and are offered at such low Prices as (o present unusual ind icements to purchasers. Also, on hand window holiands of all widthe, shade fixtures, cor- nices and curtaiz materials and phot e goods of every de- cription; for sale at the lowest market prices. ILBON G. rat fad WOOLLEN AND ik mented to men’s wear, Nos 80 and 82 W: iiinm street, corner of Malden lane, FINE ARTS. MAE ONLY PERFEUfT FOUNTAIN VEN IN EXIsf- ence.— ’8 PROTEAN FOUSTAIN PEN, Invaluabie to all writers, patenved in the United States, Great -britam, Ireland, Channel Isles and on the Continent. EARNS, GENEKAL AGENT, 271 BROADWAY, CORNER OF HAMBEKS STRERT, New YORK. ‘This new end valuable invention bas been used for months with mneh satisfaction by chundreds of professional men, clerks, bockkeepers, journalists, reporters, tourisia, anchors, students &c ‘The structure is simple. ‘The material of which every part is wade (except the gold pen) is protean, or hard rubber, manu- fnctured wpon Govdyenr's patent ‘Tale malerial is very dura. ble and light, , receives and retains # high pot is incor- rodible. For fourtain cases it is preterable to silver or grld 31 is easily filled ard mansged. It is seifsupplying. the ink flowing from the point of the pen by the action of the pen in writing. Gre cao write from two to ten hours with one of these pens, the time of course depending upon the size of the fountsin case. ‘Theink flows on with the current of thought, aving much time, Iabor and patience. The pen is porta- be carried ina geotleman's pocket or a lady's reti- cule, and is ready for ueeat any moment. It is THE PEN OF THE KEADY WRITER, WHAT THKY SAY OF IT. Prof. 8. F.!B. Morse, inventor ot the electric telegraph, in @ ee see Prince, says:—Your admirable invention seems now pertecied. Iwish you sincerely every auccess—a suc- Poa the tntrtusic merits of your invention cannot fail to FeO Rev. Dr. T. M. Post. of St. Louis, Mo., saya:—Every time I sit down to write I feel under obligations to you for your ‘ prircely” invention. It is suited to my habits, in being ever ready atcail in the varving circumstances of travelling, vis t- ing. pub ic conventions, nnd solitary excursions, in_ which the or demand for writing may come upon me. I need not pay itismy constant com “grey in my study, It works ad- ap thus far. I eho not know how to get alcng with- out Tr executes its work to my aatinfac' ‘rnor! Exck ated; Bowdola College, Me. Tam satisfied that I have accomplished more rit ft than T could bave sccomplished in the use of any other pen. Should Tat py lime love or brea the instrument, I should feel aa if L must immediately replace it xt whatever cost. D. T, Swiru, Prot. in Theol Seminary, Bangor, Mo. ‘Wehave used one for several weeks and regard it as al- mos! invalueble. I: assists in the flow of thought by removing many impeoimenta in expression on paper, and ison every Gccation as ready for éuty as @ pointed pencll. New York Ob- erver. “Brundrece of tertimonials, from the most celebrated men in ail paris of the ‘country, may ‘be seen at the office, A new aud important improvement has been recently added me invention, by which any writer can graduate the flow of STYLES AND PRICES. Retail. $3.00 theat al ate ‘attention ‘of booksellers and stationers is invited to this invaluable invention. Very beral inducements will be ex tended to agenta and the trade. T. G. STEARNS, General Agent, am Broadway, Kew York. ~ MUSICAL, W. LADD & 00/8 PAMIS FIRST PREMIUM PLA- Bo. —Thoee pianos reesived ihe frst promiua, over and American, i eet ead Broadway, 8. Niggas B akoua : 1 SOs woNGRR, Auax IRVING, PROFESSOR ou SINGING —THIs artist, so celebrated for bis method of cuitivating the volee, om the principles of the modera sebool, bas for u few more pupils, "No. 8 Untvoruty place, ANIO, —THERE “ARE A GREAT MANY BANJO Players in this city; some of them you cannot tell half of the time what are ings it is caused aya in Af Jearn It Goto BPRED, ludson street; right, Banjos ofall price). Forme ronsensb A ed BAkoans NEw ROUND pene | 64 OCTAVE with tron frames, for $150; sec’ » for $90, S160" and $176; 8, ‘tor $25, $36 and Melodeons 10 lét at low rates, by 8. T. GORDON, 207 Broad- ent for Hallet, Davis & Co.'s pt & ins melodeons and hi oma. REAT SAORIFICE.—A SPLENDID $25 ROSEWOOD Piano for aale for $180, superior tone and ease; warranted in every r 7 the not been used three mont Gwuerlnsicke aod murt sellitt ‘Oau be ween this week at 60 Walker street, before 12 o'clock Ppt MELODEONS AND MUSIC, -HORACE WA. pet ry for the best lh a eae: sees ba a i sell at 333 in entirel: rs rm ay mo‘odeens und 7 ‘ail kinds nde of musi! merehan- disey ag at greatly reduced prices. No cetter opportunity cure ‘great ia was over offered. Sesond hand pianos La 8 me Pianos to let, Great inducements offered ate) BUBERTH * Oo, MUSIC DKPOT, 699 BROADWAY New York, publishers wince thirty yours, at Ham burg Lei ster stock of one million largest in tre United Guatons who want good muslo, at low rates, please to = REMOVALS. MeMATION, COUNERLLOR At LAW, I{A8 RE ., moved hisofiice 10 71 Broadway, corner ‘ot Chambery itceet, in the hoe and Leather Bunk buliaing. Rooms 12 & 13, UTHER R. MARSH, ATTORNKY AND COUNSEL LOR, bas removed hia afloe to No 71 Broad «ay, corner of Ghamabore varweh over Shoe Ly ae Hank. rooma M4 aod wb. B, MABSHL, 271 Browdway, Wess Fou Me ay 68, ‘4 han¢somes Tet, with bows oxy cpus trp rene tombe: room for tingle genllemon, ee eerecasaeeee quire ne whove, GENTLAMAN AND WIFE, OR A Fu ernaus geutiewer. ean be accommodated with tut or paral Hoard in a private sacaly The house Fok tx von he premises }#0 Ureace street, one door above Leror A AMERICAN LADY, DESIROCS O° PERPROTING Dorseit lo ihe French ‘enguage, would like, ‘0 sooure Board! a respectasio Freich private famal'y; woud require & comfortabie sleeping room and ‘he use of ealoaliy Sars Tatatdhed parlor. ‘Terms libe: , must be cond weet side bt Htromdway prete Uneyceptionad! ferences givem and required. Pacdress KF Treadwell, office 195 Broadway, OARD—A THIRD STORY FROST ROOM, wite ‘one cr two adjoining bedrooms. furnished o* uafarnished, i TIL Bleecker etreet, third block weet o° Hrowt ny, OARD.—a PRIVATE FAMILY CAN avd two gentlemen and their wives or four sini men with pleasent roome. furvished or unturnished tull or pardal board, {ee fGirst ciass houre. apply wt) Pa Woes Nineteecth street ms OARD—WARTED, 1S B&OOKLYD ox NEW YORK, by a widow ‘ady, {ia genteel raspectan: ibe comtorts of a hy room, ‘nino beard for s eendemea nroaktast and ton, ence gives. Addre-x M.A 6. Reruld aflice. OAR GENILEMAN WaNts A SINGLE ROOM Bene Saha awa oen heiween Canal a7, Barclay tects la Aderen: OAKD IN A PRIV, TS FAMILY.—TWO OR THEN® single gentlemer can ne neoommodued with partial board of 20 Jctinge place, between Hou-ton and Sieecker sirecia None but mingle gentlemen need Rpoly. OABD DOWN TOWN. 1 #0 OR THRES GENTLEMAN can be accommodated with board at 172 Duane sweet, oar Hudson street. opposite Dunne park. OA KB iN BROURLYN —A LADY HavIN 7. VA HOUBA pleassutly locsied, would like to dispose of @ rooc or suit Of rooms furnished or unfarnished, to @ gantioman and bie wite or two gentlemeo, with board. Dinner at 6 o'clock. ferences exchanued. Avply at 6? Willdughny atreet ROAuD IN BROOKLYN.—A GHATURMAN AND ¥I7R or two 3oung Men, can have # pleasant front room, wita full or partial board, in a smaul private family, at 62 saeda Biree!, only & few minctes? waik from Fulton ferry’ OaRD IN RRVOKLYN.—A LARGR AND SMALL Toom second ticor, front, with gas, tit air, do wine five minuies’ walk of she South ery, with fail or partia! b: Inquire ot 248 Henry aiseet, corner of Uo required. OAKDING IN BROOKLYN —A SCOTCH LaDyY, PROM ‘Aberdeon, having an extra furnished room, of good ci Nabted with gas woula take one or two single genuemen whe would preiera resisence with a private family. Location ine Piessant newhborbrod, near the City Hall, Address with reat name, Brooklynita, Beraid office, OARDING—65 EAST BROADWAY.—A LARGE Par lor, with panties attached, on second floor, neatly fur ii+bed, aud one onthe third tloor, suitable tor @sntieman and their wives. A few single yectivinen cau be accommodated. Pious boarders preferred. References exchanged BS RDING. FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR A gentleman ano wife, also aingie ronms, may be bad at No. 10 Beory stzeet. ‘This Iceation ix convenient for these having bustcess down town, or tor captains and mates of vessels ; POARDING.—A PARLOR AND BACK ROOM TO LAT, on first floor, Bt No. 4 Varick atreet, to ladies or gentle- het; firnished, with or without board.’ Also, a front 20m auié bedsoom on second floor. OND STREXT.—A GENTLEMAN AND ET WIPE, OB two or three Judes, can be accommodated with a © cil furnished bedroom and full board. inner hour 6 o’ctodk. Inquire a 16 Bond street OAK 1N SUUTH BXOOKLYN.—A PLEASANT ROOM ireom. with closets attached, en second oor, with ai bourd, can be nad at Ne. 6 Tompkins place. iudorp CARD AND, ROOMB WARTED—A, PARLOR ASD room. Roows nestiy furnished. Fuli board fur lady, nel for the gentisman. Must be whers there are = other boarders. Payment Promp', ard as may be desired. Address 0. P. E., Hroadway Post office, OARD WANTED —TWO YOUNG ¢ GkNTLEMEW De. partis! board acd a furnished room. in a private i Lecation between Fourth, and Prince erects: "Tor ean |. Address J..N. K., Herald mils. Moderate. ieferences.exchanged. ottice. stating particulars. OARY WANIED.—FULL BOARD WANTED BE A Sout g man, on the west side of way, below Uham- bers itreet, in some genteel ‘amily where the cmm'ora of @ bome cen be bas Erice must be moderaie, adcress a. B. . box 967 Post office. OAKD WANTED. aks “GENTLEMAN AND LADY A desirous of Rrocuring: ® pleasant room, furnished or furnished with board tor the Iady only, Address, ving. fe feraid of location of house, reom end price, Hi. K. Barrett, erald oflice. BosEey. FOR 4 LADY, WITH A NICELY furnished room, =a & private family’ who are not disposed. to he too inquisitive Location tbe be central, pleasant and retired. Address, stating terms, Ac., which must not exceed 98 per week, Mrs. a., Broadway Post office. woe WANTED, TWO GENTLEMEN ee ld xo. 8. ot Bo balige: ico uct over $4 a weel. Beraid office,” i ante BY A xouxa LADY, WAO 18 EN" gaged during tte dey. Location not above Bleecker alreet, on te west sidect Broudway. address, stating werinn, Me F., Broadway Post office, OARD WANTKD—BY_ A GENTLEMAN AND LADY. ‘board for the iady only, ina small quiet , Where there are po otber boarders Location aoove Prince’ street, and below : ourteenth, preferred. Address L. E. 1., Uniem square Fort oflice, f OARD WANTKD.—TWO GENTLEMEN WISH TO OB- tain board in a respectable priva‘e famt'y or amall seard- ing Rouse, south of Spring sireel, west side of Broauway. Ad- dress K, 8., Herald office. OARD WANTED-—BY A GENILEMAN, WIFE, O@HD Fever roonins old, and auree. in’ fist 6:88 pound, wie allimprovemeots, situate between Fourth and Sixth oe and Fourteenth and Twenty-seventh sree ts; a o'cock. Address, stating prica and location, raid cflice. Bo WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY— board for the lady only. in a private family, where they can enjoy the com ind privileges ot & home. must be bear Broadway and rot above Fourtennth great Ad sway Pont ol terms, which must be moderate, LM. N., Broad- way fice URNISHED ROOMS.—A FAMILY, HAVING MORR room than they require, wish to Po ree furnished artie rooma, to single gen'iemen, aa altting sleeping apart: ins very Die location, ; routing? Bt. ae oe park. Bt 26 Beach street. rs {URNISHED PARLOR AND BRDROOM, ON THIRD floor, ta let to singlo gentlemen, on reasonable terms. an- quire at 3/1 Sixth avenue. aerEs F VRENCH BOARDING HOUSE—FOR FAMILIES AND sing'a gentlemen, with all the modernimprovements of — eae, ‘at 665 Houston street, near Broadway. \ERMAN SOARD. — WANTED, BY one, “OR Two sertlemen, In @ respectable German family. residing either in New York. B: . The advertisers are looking Tor rome, will be nanen ora. if ey meet rociable no objection, Address, mpalds stating torms wud all te. p . Student, bex Wee Post office. ty fifth and Twenty-eixth square, one of the tions in the city” the house le elegauuy furnubed and themodern improvements. Two s lendid sulte of rooma, suit able for fammives, can be had on immediate application. 0.1203 GREEN STREET, CORNER OF PAtACa— ‘Neatly furnished rooms will be let to ningie gentiemen, Without bowrd. Keterence requ RIVATK BUARDING.—VERY DS RABLE ROOMS ‘with board. for gentiemen their wives or single flemen, may be bad at $9 Seventh avenue, fourth door we Four’ Fay st ses aatten new as eee onus furnished, replete with every conveniar very sirubly Toen(ed rw apring and summer Feeidence, "7 ooMs WANTED—WITH PSRMANRNT B) tag ed one year from let May next, i, roueman, wife, thi drea anc nurse, in the vicenit; ‘non square; ‘en ggee to furnish their own rooms. For terms, location, &c., box 634 Post office. ARD WANTED- FoR A FAMWLY, OOn- coun and wife, three aod reaid within 26 to 30 miles ailrond or sitambont. Addr location fr A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM ‘with full or partial board. in a private family, in a pleasam tof Jersey Cus convenient to am ony 8 A note addressed B, C., Jerse: Post office, rope Miko There an interview will meet with immsodiate IN! JURANCE. — NSURE YOUR “LIVE, THR MASBACBUSEETS tt ed LIFE INSURABGD can be liad, or srvineriaes ‘mass. a invested in bonds and juarantee capital (paid ep) are up) asd os * 100,000 08 Recolved for premiums and tate Interest acorued on loan novs. OALen Riv iE Preattent, KD, BEACH, Vioe President. ceareerr, EFRRENCES IN NEW YO F.8. Map! Breakdent a Mutual Tarurance Company. Pores 1. § roe, be ny, ide Fire Insurance Compaage Unice No. PRorb Friay Be Building im fee Wi York. Bunsamix W. McCeuspy, M.D, Modioal Meaminee eae dence No. 8 Ninih street, New York: “aatiees duly trom ite FURNITURE. 9 TO FXOHANGE—ANY PERSON HAVING 0 |, food pao and bedronn ele de ch , can, ‘nase Herald eflice, tiwo days, | Po es Cottage ann FANO x FORRTIURE WAnencoms. roadway, Nicholas Hotel. MATHEWS ofters eee Mie racer, ex oat erionaive amortment furniture in the United Prices; every variety of Ay rot aunitreases, pat 26.. at wanutacturers ricer. U OOKING GLASS FOR SALE. A HANDSOME ANP 4 riehly ornamen Sty glass, plate Héntt inaten, with connecting cornices and handsome ornamented use but @ ehort time, in first rate order, aad for sa.e vory Apply wb Wh Cans sir 8, KKMBLR’S, 975 BROADWAY. BETWEEN TWRN- ted room on eecond floor. Wel: furnished. Diuner at 6 i ¢, ssocheHors, He-