The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1856, Page 2

me [From the R'chmond E- quirer _ Ricwonp, Va, M arch 14, 1856, (once, express my * ,okao redgaents H. Stuart for bi"; sory ‘prove: ex- Pisnation,” in bis letter of the 1) ih instant, to the of the Richmona Whiy, of ‘ne remarks made by him in the National Convention of the American party at Philadelphis. 1 wae sure that b's remarks, as he atates, were ‘‘misreported;’? that ne 00’ id mot hive professed “to have any persopa: knowledve cu the object” of my in- ited sa} tha: “Mr. Fidmore’s administr eo we tke throog’.~at,”” or at sli; tha “from the common rep’ rt of the country; that the dan laid for this decla; a woukd be more remote than the fF 1865; tha’ @° place would be as indefinite as ‘ia Winchester, and probably in other counties in the lower end of the Valley,” that he did not ce the remark it the 1,700 wig votes at all; ami that be did no} me on the stump in 1952. I wad, ia a word, sure the whole report was ‘“s cock and a» buil” sto: ‘a gentlemaa so renpectabie as Mr. Stuart could 4 would not endome. and! thank Mr. Stuart for the pains to give the clue to the origiaatioa of the t I had ever thought and ever seid that the his own cabinet chiet was !** Wasn ut,’? He does not go to Winchester to the lower end, but he cites what seems like proof of something similar to the fact charged @t another p'ace, to pak tad Staunton, in 1852. It matters for what was at Staumon was very mush in wabstanoe, I admit the same, as tnat which was said at = ree, and probably im other conatie: at the Jower end of the'Valley.”” And I will explain to Mr, Stuart the true ami correct interpreteiion ot the ‘ edito- ii Fe spoke at tnt Hi i F nial notice,”” whieh he from the Staunton Spec. saior, of 234 September, 1862. I was then canvassing the Valley a2 a democratic elector. I appealed to whigs ana net unsuccessfully, to show them that phe abeo! from all allegience to the party whca Ne Mr. Filimore aside and had taken up Ganepl scott as an Sptctator ie neitrer sabetemtiite tue statement r. had ma of political perfection: they—not X—had exited him on "a Jevel with the Father of /nis Country, and had pratsed hiv peiicy an‘ Wasking:on-hke throughout,” (if you moe) not I—ellowed of mo defect in sdminigiation, and bad exalte! in the Soath, Fo sag a+ fn his ‘execution of the Fugitive Slave seed ali their enoomiums, not mine, on his motives and his measures; I pa’ him on their pedestal for him, and then asked: why he had been “Wot auide for enother, and one not known to be a betver eandidate? hen or they mot saidyto Filmore, “Weill dene, good and faithful servant,”’ you shai] be made raler over mapy things yet another tour years? They agreed with bim—not i—on all federal policy, and they had elaimed that none was purer aa # public man than he was. Why was he rejected by hia party? I did not pre- tend to give the apswer, bu; I called up Millard Filimore himself to answer why. I read his celebrated letter to Mr. Bavcock, in which be express'y intimates beforehand ‘the reasons why he would be rejested by hts party. He —sot 1—-svid that asa true patiot be hai ‘“faithfuily executed the laws’’—he pleaded that he had done his du- yy yerding tv his cath of office; he said ne bad exesnted Fogitive Slave act and that would cost him the nomi mation—that would make him unavaiiable—that woud divaffect the anti siavery faction with his aduiaistration —that would cause tis rejection by the whig convention! ‘They had saia ali thia of ur. Filimore, and he had pre dicted this of his own tate and full; ana 2 put to Virginia whigr, if what they and he was true, ehether tusy were not absolved fon all allegiance to » party convention which had puarshed @ Presicent, whom they deeme4 so worthy, for the crime of obeyirg the law of the constitudon against the ‘ higher Jaw” of adolitionism * Sach was the course of my argu- ment and appeal, and such was the course of the whols democratic prees. Now, br. Stuart may well see how easy and natural it was for a listener even to have mista. hen eulogies which I was quoting from whig presses and ‘wh'g crators upon Mr. Fillmore, and reasons which J was quoting from Mr rillmore’s own letter to Mr. Bab- coek, for ¢ncomiuws and arguments of my own. My own argument was to grant their own premises, to tuke them en their own grounds jor argument sake, and thereby prove that they were bound not to suppert the nomins- téom of General Scott. If it was natural then for Mr. Stuart to give credit to thi “that Mr. Wise had commended Mr. Fiilmore inistration as Watning- ton like, he and every fair minded wan will see how easy and natural it was for such a mistake aud the report of it to have originated. I repeat that I never thought or ut- tered such # rentiment a5 my own in my life. T remember that, during the canvass of 1852, ‘in the lower eud of the Valley,” at Berkeley, I made the fame appeal to Whigs, asked toem:—Where, to suit their own estimate of a man, their own favh aad Rs, they cou'd have found s better candidate than Fillmore, whom they themselves had so mach praisec? Why was he rejected? There, too, J read his own secount of the reason why. Baltimore had sent up @ champion of General scott, a personal friend of miae, who attempted to give the reason why. He said the truth was, tbat the whig party was ike @ gallant who went Hymen-huntiog; he met a blushing maiden of swee’ eighteen, beautiful, modest, g-vcetul, intellectual, sof’ and attractive, but without ‘the availisbilities;” an! widow, “fat and forty,” with wealth instead of wit, Ths gay Lothario geve his hand to the widcw, with his eyes and his heart fixed upon the maiden. I replied by eay- ing that Mr. Fillmore was rather lixe a poor deserted wile, for the whig party had been joined to nica far long years, but I tcok the illustration as it wa::—Mer. Fiumore was the maiden of sweet eighteen, and the “fat and forty”? widow was General Scott! I contraste’ the two— ‘the lat'er dressed in furbelows ard flounces, untu be flaunted finery like a very hollyhock ot the garden of love; bat } could’nt fo-ba ro crmment ups th samavrality and one It wan because the former was not #0 availa ble. Why not so ble? B be said in his Babcock letter—not I—that cuted the lawe—the Fugitive Slave act expecially. Ware Southern whigs, censervative whigs, constitution loving whigs, to support the nomination ¢f Geseral Scott for that rearon—a reascn which assailed the most sentitive nerve of the whole South, which shocked the mora sense, and outraged ali justice?’ A reazon which the whigs hid professed to repudinte—* availability!” Now, this course of reasoning would as well jas'ify the report that I had waid Mr. Fillmore a ‘“ blusbfog maiden”? or ‘ a de- serted wife,” at Berkeley, av the same course would have jastified the report, I had administration *‘ was Washington-like” at Staunton or Winchester. Bat, I mean not dy all this to detract in the seat frou what T 444 sey in praise of Mir. Fillmore; and what! sed theo I take pleasure in repeeting now. I was then capable ot “g genercus tribnte” to ‘‘s po itical opponen:,” and am now. I did not compare him to Washington, I never knew the man J could eompare to ove who fas ever filled me with nothicg less than reverence and awe. One whom I have never cared and never will dare to question im aught he ever said or did. I bow down before hina— jnst simply bow down before bim. I could'nt pegia to ‘ocmpsre any man with George Washington. Bat I can rearon about Mr. Fillmore and talk to and of him with great respect but just as I would of any other man, without one particle of reverence, 1 knew bim long in Congrers, and can well attest to his personal virtues as a good, plain, moderate, prudent, and, I believe, patriotic gentleman. Bat I agreed wita thim on very ‘ew poli-ical questions, ifany. If we voted together, aa we sometimes did, it was for opposite reasons and cifferent ends. Mr. Filimore was and is of the New York school of feceraliam: I always was of the opposing Virginia school of strict construction He was always for a high protective tariff, tor inter 1 iinprov monts by the generat government, for distribut ol nue, for fiscal banks and fiscal coporations, Jatitudinarian in all respects, and was decidedly and unquivocally an anti- slavery repreren‘ative and man, If Joho Quincy Adam: ever gave an anti-slavery vote which Mr. Filimore did not aive, whilst I served with the two, I do not remember the instance. the chains of slavery in the District of Columbia disturped him in his reat on the floor of the House. Yet he was « temperate mon, mocerste in ali things. He was no rabid favatie—I veriy believe conecien ious in his unsound construction of the constiiution. He was highly esteem- by mean a gcod man, and we dai y exchanged every cour- ‘very and kindness withouta personal breach; acting to- gether, at times, in opposition to Van Burenism, and again Opposing each other under Mr. Tyler’s administra. tion. Within the last few days 1 have reosived the kindest meseage trom him in Europe, congratulatior me on my election as Goveraor of Virginia, and sayioz ‘that the election of no democrat cou'd have been more agreeable to bis feelings. Indeed, such is my ego perronal regard for ithe man, such is my estimate of his se sence, Ciscretion and modesty, that I would not pe- lieve he will accept the nominstion tendered him, if I had not been ro egregiourly disappointed heretofore in simular caleuiations upon men nominated for high office. We will see whether he will accept or not. On the hypoth: that he would accept the nomine tion, beeaure he had, as rumor says, joined the Order or Know Nothirgiem; that he would disappoint my high e timate of him as a'man and patriot, I wrote my letter of the 10th inst., correcting the remarks of Mr. Stuart.” [ stated that the contervative. conscientious, constitation- loving whigs of Virginia, who had voted the democrati. ticket in May, 1866, could not be reelaimed by the Fi! wore and Donejsoa ucket, for two reasons: — 1. On the hypothesis stated, because Mr. Fillmore woe no longer s whig, but was changed by the hocus pocus of the necromancy of Sam. 2. Because the Fillmore and Doneleon ticket—a cross «f Northern ard Southern Know Nothings—wasa mu- # to ticket. Now, I have not a word or phrase in that letter to mo. 4.fy, but will live or die by ft# justification, accordiog to every law of legitimate construction. I don’t retract a jot or tittle of it, but calmly repeat and will prove taj ustice and its truth, both figuratively and sabstac- tially; and, as to ite taste, I will abiae by the nature of the subject to which the figure of speech was applied. It is upom the anthoricy of Sam himself—bad, even egeinet himself, [ admit—thet I assert, if Mr. Fillmore Bas joined his Grder, he is no longer & whig. Sam de- ded and denounced by the 12th section, both old par- ties, and declared both in rains and defunct. He pre- tended to something beyond spiri‘ualism; that he could change fvirg natures Irom themrolres, sud convert op- porite natures into eich otber, and fuse whigs into deno- erate, demoera's into whigs, until that neut-al political salt was produced yeleped—Sam. Neither whig nor da- srat~put, just'by necremancy—2am ! Therefore, if . Pulmore is joined unto Sam, hs f« jast Sam—no longer a whig. A whig had priaciples, Sam has none, he ignores i principles—he is pro-everything and con- everything~and, in one word, is—Know Nothing. And that ia not whiggery. I suspect, mont shrewdiy, however, that thie was but ® springe to catoh democratic woodeocke. But yesterday the tempt was made to turn whiggery into Know Netbingism ; and the nomination of todev is the conuter change of the charm to turn Know Nothinz- jem into whiggery! If #0, let it be understood, thea, aa trickery—nething more than trickery—aod even thon, no constrvative. conscientious, . constitution loving whigs will be caught within the clrole ot the blue flame migic. Toey are men of prmeiple and of pride; they are not superstitions, and they are honevt men. | Mark you, Tam speaking of those T have named—sonserva ive, conscientious, constitution-loving whige, I don’t De eo ne oat the | speak of thore dese In debate, he complained that the clanking of dyting are pealing to qvondam whigs to restore the ingion hike”! Vrenident iy they rejected for of ‘fat end forty,” with the availavilitees agains! exe- cuting the fogitive slave Jaw ! ‘then, a8 Ww the tecona proposition, itis a Linnewa clacsification; it is a lineal cross; it is a cross of North ern black republicanism and Southern Know Nothingiem. Now. at the tive my letter of the 10th was written, aad just befoxe, what had we not seen in this metropolis? An inter war over the twelfth section, between Bottsiies and the pretenders to pro slavery of the Rick- mond Couneila oi the Orcer. former hed dared to pame their man, end they played bolcly for the North by openly ignoring the tweith section, What ie tne tweitth section? It is am article of faith which was ence adopted, in Ju it, by a Samite eomvention, in Philade:phis. It comtaine a1 — ‘apon the ruins Is. the American of the whig and democratic pares. 2a. That it could pot be beld responsibie for the ob- nexious acts or violated of either. That, there- tore, it interposed to declare, for pease sake. 3d. That the National’ Council has deemed it the best juaramtee of common justice snd bpd asia to abise nd meintain the existing laws upon aubjset of slavery, as @ fingl and conclusive settlement of tnat sub- Ject, in s:irtt and in eubstance. 4th. That Cungrees possestes no power under the con- stitution to legislate upon the subject of s.avery in the Btates bere it does or may exist. bthy. Or, to exclude any S’ate from admission into the ‘Union because ite constitution does or does not recog. /Bise the institution of slavery as @ part of its social system, MGth, That Congress ought not to legislate upon the subject of slavery within the Terri of the Cnived States. 7Ttb. And that avy interference VA hag with sla- very as it exiats in the District of Columbia would bea vioiation of the spizit and intention of the compact by which the State ot Maryland ce?ed the District to the United States, and » breach of the national faith Every one of these propositions the Sottsides ignored, and at once the party of the Richmond Whig newepaper ree the Bottaites. The latter were denounced as republicans, as anti-alav and free soil traitors, ‘8 falee vo the South and to the lean Order in Vir- this war raged, opeasy out before a on ea: ¥ ignan' ored, it ‘was the pretencers of the Ricnmond Whig, w! med to be Simon Pure Southern; and were unmeasured in thelr blacking abuse of the Bottaites. ‘This wasall as it were yesterday, They minced no terms, but blacked their opponents a!1 over as if with soot and grease. The Bottaites were firm and defiant; tbey took up the glave, wet the enemy in primary assembly and d them Defore the eyes of ail thepeople, One and another thought there would be a xplit; bat no! Sam performed a few charms, by a Aichoc-hoc of ceremony; brought all again into » fusion, rent celegetes to Phil shia, and lo! one of the first things that the Pi \phis Convention cid was to exclude tte 12th section to acmit the anti-12th section delegation of Pennsylvania; and, afier sitting for days and hearing the slaveholder and bis State institutions denounced and scoffed to scorn, the Virginia delegates, with the rest, consented toignore ‘the 12th section at Philadelphia, as the Bottsites haddone at Richmond, and a platform wasadopted “sorter 80” and “sorter not 80”? ada litte more “sorter” anti than pro- slavery, out so made up that a Philadelphia lawyer can’t tell whether it is most quo or most con in itself, aad it is impossible to cecice which until you look at the proposi- tions it ignores. Then you see that they no longer declare the whig party in ruins—that they will be responstble for certain obnoxious act—that they will not abide by exist- ing laws upon the subject of slavery—that Congress may Jegir late upon slavery in the States—that Congrers may exciude a slave Territory from admiztion into tne Uaion as a slave S ate—that Congress may legislate on slavery ip the ‘Territories—and may iaterfere with slavery in the District of Columbia. All this {s implied: and if Sou hern Know Nothings did not so intend, Northarn did so intend, by ignoring the tweltth section. Some of the very men who had biscked the Bttsi'es for doing this very thiag at Richmond did the self sama thing a° Paile- delphia. What they woald not allow to be cone for ason of Virginia, Mr. Botts, they allowed to be done New for Mr. Fillmore, of York, and Mr. An- arew Jackson Donsleon, of Tennessee. What was black ‘republicanism ior the one was pro-slavery enough for the other, and they reported this piat- form—this new, reforae¢, expungi'g platform, to a ratification mreticg—and ‘ratify the clique of the Richmond Whig dio! A member of this piebald party denounced thirteen demosratic members of the H use of Delegates for anti-a.avery votes, went into bis place and proclaimed an issue there for the coming camosiga, and the Whig bas since bisckened{them, too, like the Botta- ites, asthe ‘+ black ubirteen!”” In the midst of all this “ presto cnange’’ of Sam’s shitting sceoery, { was called on to say whether Mr. Stuart sta‘ea my rations cor- rectly respecting the Wathingtoa-like characteristics of Mr. Fillmore’s administration, and respect the 17,060 whigs. I wrote the letter ot the 10th, and I atand by it. It speaks for itself. and needs no explanstion; every sen- sible gentleman wil unders'and it, and no man of the good seve and self-respect 01 Messrs. Filtmore and Stuart Will take personal offence at it. It is treatiog of political and party divisions upon slavery—a subject iavolving the naturel hues of the two raess of mea, black and white, so rvggestive of the figure of speech ‘that one of the political divisions is already called the black repub- tigsn”—reprcachfully, if you please, but sill only pollti- cally reproachful. } chose, in the rame sense, to carry the figure further, in assiguing a eecond resson why Vir- ginta Whigs would not vote the new ticke:: there woull be three parties—th» white man’s party, the democratic; the black man’s party, toe black republican; the mulatto party, the cross of Norchetn and Southern Know Nothing», the ticket of Messrs. Fillmore and Donel- top. Thus every turn deacted political, not personal complexion—e hue of party and ticket, not of faces or pbyriognomies. It was a figare toonded up» the mingling cf black republicans with pro-siavery advocates at Philac etphie, on a question ot color of race and color of nght. Yoo could not eay of then. as might be said of Francis Preston Binir in the Back Repuo izan Conven- sion, Birds of a feather Flock togetner. The Awericans at Philadeiphia were not “birds ot a feather.” Mr. S.uart, of Virginia, professing to. be pro- slavery, I believe, mingled with the men like Ford, of Onin, ng nothivg but loathing and hatred towards Atri very, uugring nothiog but wrath and disgust against the Sou! nd Virginia erpeci Tae result of | Meh a corvention of men ot opposize haes, of thought and feeling, of birds unlike in feather, wae the mongcel | p'atfcam—the — piebald princip'es—notaing bu’ mis. | chievcns—whish ignored the twelfth section, upon whi sh | b'ack republicanicm can profess to stand North, and upon which pro-slavery caw profess to stand South—s ticket of an old whig and an old denocrat—an anti-slavery and pro-slavery man—-the v'ry subject itself suggested tha’, partaking cf both black and white paren the ticket and its platform are mulatioes. It f9 ma Jatiomit is, say what ycu wili—it is so much of the black 2epubdlican of the North that it ig tawn yellow, and it is so much of the white Southern now mulatto, "Now, no man of good sense oF good ferlieg will take umbrage at that. Mr. Fillmore aud Mr. Stuart wont. If the thorn pricks the finger of the latter with the point of its truth, Fe had no ousiness to grasp his hand uponit. I nope he will snatch it away and stanoch the wourd. Nor will they take personal offence at my say- ing that ‘the whigs of Virginia can put up wita pure Atricans, wool, fiat nose, odor, color, éb2-sbin and giz- zerd-toot and all. better than they cu bear the cross of he Caucasian and Cuffy which you calla mulatto.” The meaning is apparent to every mind not bent on its per- version—tha: slavery can encounter an open foe, an avowed enemy, deciared.and frontingt antazoaust easier than itean » professed friend, the more dangerous be- canse the more insidious and disguised. Filunore and Donelson may impose upon some in the South, whist a Berard or « Gidcings could deceive aua betray noue, The latter would find our people unived against them, while the former would find a minority at lesst their friends and aHies. Therefore, it is, that all of the South can better put up with black republicans then with hait and half cr mulatto republicans—theretore it 1s that all men of the South had bet er hasten to lay down all old political divisions and to unite together agaiast all the negrophilista with the democratic, the white man’s party. Ir, Mason, our Miniater at Paris, {a said to have been lately at a Court ball, at the Tuileries, and hie eye hap- pened to light on tae Chargé de a’Affaires of Souloque, in France, a fine looking black. Some one observing uis steady gaze, said: ‘ Well, Mr. Mason, wast do you cniak of yonder biackee in hia embroidered coat?” *' Taint,’ replied Mr, Mason, still regerdicg the negro with the eye of # connoisseur, “‘ why, cothes and aii, I think that t«I- low is worth a thousand collars!” This was ‘old Vic ginny’ all cver, and everybody is laughing at the bon ma. Idoubt not the Chargé himself laughed at it. So, when J was asked what I thought of ticket of the Philadelphia Convention. it was buts lon mot—irrerist- ible, I deciare, to reply—''! think it {ss malatto, and I would nct, clobes and all, give as much for it as it it was pure black.”? Icould always control the unmixed Atri- can better than I could the mulatto. I know the name is odious, and that it will stick. I can’t help that; they can help it to whom it belongs; they can bresk ,the bana of the amalgamation. It is an ent and unholy al- Nance, and ought to be odious to the Southern people. Whiggery could not and would not bring about auch & coalition of white and black. It loathed the cross of mulattoes. So will Americanism very soon. Mr. wri @ earnestly and much, but is will be ia y he will plunge only deeper down thst steep which politicians so much deglore—the stexp cf a minority. His Order had 73,000 enrolled, and be thinks that 17,000 inay be added; the two would make 90,000. Let me tell him that number would not have done the work for Sam in the last election, and it can’t in the next. There are more than 200,000 voters in Virginia, and the corpe dle reser: of the indomitable de- moerecy would not have been done voting until now, if whey hadn't, at the close of the poll, been still 10,000 ahead ot Know Nothingiem; and Sam cannot change ft back now into wniggery. 1’ he aoos, the culverts will be allemptiet ef the cemccrats who were decoyed from their party, And les me say to those of timid nerves in the democratic party, who are trembling lest my courve will compact the opposition in Virginis, ‘Be not afratd,”” 1 have deen taught, by an arduous campaiga, woat sort of a foe we have to deal with. Meet him bold'y ani ho will fly from you. Bs united in the democracy. Let no- thing vistract you, nothing divide you, vote a unit aud you are icvinoible. If the fxe emcentrates, only draw the closer together yourselves. Weate waging @ poii- tical, not a personal wariare, and names which convuy truths along with them are not nicknames or notrings, but hey are weapons which way be powerfally wi ide to good public ends without personally wounal boay. With placid meaning, I can uae them personal rudeness or offence to wards such politisal nents ea Mr. Filmore or Mr. Stuart, who know how appreciate them; and it matters not what is said ic re- tort by thove who are determined to pecvert them; I will step aside 10 prevent their staggering against ma, ENRY A. WISE, Political piers. pe meet in Trenton on the sth of June next. ‘The Pittsburg Post has piaced the name of James Ra- cbanan at the head of ite columos a# ® candidate for President of the United States. CIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MOSBY MAREST. “3 Monvay, March 17—6 P.M. The stock mi ket was variable today. The flec ‘tuations were n> of an important character and the transactions were not large. The tendency of prices was slightly upward. At the first board Illinois Oen- tral bonds advanced 4 per cent; Erie Railroad, 3; New York Central Railroad, 3; Hudson River Railroad, 3; Michigan Southern, 2; Panama,1; Cleveland and Toledo, 4. Canton Company fell off } per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 2; Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad, }. Tne movements in Nicaragua Transit were to a moderate exten’ to-day, and principaily for cazh. Prices improved on the opening. The courge adopted by the President of the Company, Commodore Vanderbilt, is generally approved, In the street it is pretty generally admit- ted that Walker is both a fool and @ knave, but that so far as the stock operations are concerned, it was a fair game from beginning toend. This conclusion is arrived at by the code of stock speculators. That is the standard of Wall street, and may rule all transactions: made among brokers. The Board of Brokers have not yet reported on the case submitted for adjudication. It is the general opinion that the Board have no right to establish a precedent for the regulation of future operations; that every corner or combination must stand on its own bottom, and can be governed by no rules. Instock epeculations the rale is, every man for himself. This may do for Wall street; but every man entering as a speculator is not sufficienly post- ed, or is not prepared to abide by such arbitrary re- gulations, The law gives him no redress, it is true, and in the absence of all legality it becomes sim- ply a matter of honor. The operations in Erie to-day were large, without any material change in prices. The Legislature have appointed a com- mittee to inquire into the New York Central Rail- road consolidation swindle. It is our private opinion that if proper.y conducted this committee will make the fur fly. We take an especial interest in this matter, and shall closely watch the proceedings of this committee. Some very respectable members of the community will be placed in a very unpleasant position before this matter is concluded. That con- solidation affair was the most nefarious, iniquitous piece of financiering ever perpetrated upon this community, and that is saying a great deal. The fraud of Schuyler was an ordinary affair in comparison. One was a matter involving about two millions of dollars, and the other involved the sum of ten to twelve millions. We need no whitewashing business in this investi- gation. A presentation of the facts is all we ask. | The result must make Albany howl, with all its po- } litical and financial rascality. Cleveland and Foledo Railroad was in moderate request t)-day at the ad- vance. The recent interruption to travel on all the lake shore roads must seriously reduce their gross and net incomes. The probability is that the Cleve- land and Toledo Company will be obliged to post- pone its regular dividend day, in consequence of the severity of the past winter, and ita limited receipts. The proper time for railroad dividends is July and Angust and January and February. The seasons are more favorable for such divisions of the year, and aj] those companies the dividend days of which come at other dates must sooner or later make a change, ‘After the adjournment of the board the following Nothing that it will treokle in the sun—it is a freck’ed |e State conveation to | sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay :— $14,000 Hartford City Sixer, 1876........Int. added. £63 1,302 68 Secramento City Water 103, 1856 do, | 77 1000 do. do, 1859 6,000 Second Avenue RR , 2d mort....... 1,000 Toleco, Norwak & Cleveland RR .. 10,(00 Huoson River Converttoles, 1875... 12,000 Northern Ind., Goshen Line, 1+t m. 5,000 La Crosse apd MilwaukioRR. do. di 166 67 Note cf Keystone Ins, Go., Phila, 50 shares Wi Fargo & Co.’s Exy 40 Excelsior Ineurance Co. 75 Broadway Insurance Co, 60 Rutgers Fire Insuracce Co, 20 Beekman Insurance Co. 18 National Insurance Co. 44 Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Co, 10 Leng Isiand Insurance Co..,.. Simeon Draper’s regular semi-weekly sale of bonds and stocks will take place to-morrow, (Tues- day,) at 124 o'clock, at the Merchanta’ Exchange. At the second board the market was lower. The bank statement is not satidfactory. A decrease of eleven hundred thousand dollars in the specie de- partment is not considered a favorable feature. The Cunard steamer from this port for Liverpool on Wednesday will take out half a million at least. Erie fell off this afternoon } per cent; Nicaragua Transit, }; Michigan Southern, }; Reading, j; Cleve- land and Toledo, }. Panama Railroad advanced 4 per cent—caused, doubtless, by the withdrawal of the steamships from the Nicaragua line. The Ascistant Treasurer reports to-day as fc§ lows:— Pald on Treasury acoount.. Received do Baianse do Paid on disbursing checks... The payments to-day include $40,000 on Califor* nia drafts, and the receipts include $150,000; § transfer drafts on Boston. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart- ment, Washington, on the 14th inst., were as fol- lows:— $52,170 16 davies 20,434 78 received and entered. 66,000 00 Interior repay warrants received and entered. 28,329 05 gshee s From Jands..... +e + 110,924 48 From miscellaneous sour: . 146 25 On account of the navy. 2 1,000 00 Repayment on account of the navy.......... 4,510 00 The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks cf this city during the week preceding Saturday morn- ing, March 15, 1856:— New York Orry Banks. Ioans, Specie. Cire’n, 088 f 8,98 142,175 106,927 — 781,848 Corn Exchange..1/689,804 148 693 91,163 1,596,133 Continental... .,966,1 408 696 64,919 2,619,632 Cemmonweahb..1 221,142 207403 87449 1,248'419 Oriental 509,657 48,117 109,860 876,404 Marine. 829,803 = 87,838 95,878 +716 607 Atlantic... 646,855 60,402 «9 302 —-204,014 imp’s’ & Traa’e?.1,62,206 112,762 $5,608 1,020,412 | M 426,345, 37,990 93,054 248,442 16.175 68.262 108,786 | NY. Exchange. 10.826 116,074 173,620 Boli’s Hesd.,... 267,100 23,524 110.144 = 165,599 NewYork Coanty 882 621 10,776 88,087 = 172,263 $104 626,208 14,045,024 7,863,148 88,621,176 $213,018. CumaninG Hover Transactions, | Clearings for week ending March 10 i Balances Me $7,268,082 ki a Care Bares. ‘ You oe i " ', it Geebes eee 388 7, | te am Wassteee v'ridter aeialan = ssa thee begs pr "7,620,178 81,087, Sept’r 6,50..100;273," per q 418 .. 90. 1 is: set nine earn 28,'06.- 9T, 305,298 8918-124 7 73K 919 1, on 6, 66, 95,515,021 bre n Ost. 13, '65.. 95,060,420 a 16, gid ieee ae: Wor. tae +00 oe Sone oo 1 408 4 es 917 7,941,51 ir ae anes ees (oe ae Dee. 1,’ 86.. esac or 134 7,941,654 70,067,088 Be SS Hea ha ea Dee. 22,” '380,687 12,088,359 7/778,803 77,241,008 Dec. 20, 65. . 96:114,060 10,788,000 1,841,946 80,438,627 Jan. 2 96,868,300 11,687,200 7,008,656 $6,684,808 Jan. 96,145,408 11:777,711 7,612,007 77,981,408 ‘Jan. 19,°86.. 96,882,968 13,385,260 7,462,706 82,082, 828 Jan, 26,°86.. 96,887,221 12,733,050 7,406,986 78,918,815 Feb. 2,°5#.. 97,070,611 13,640 49% 7/622,827 82.260, 001 Feb 9, 98'344'977 14.983,820 2,810,122 82,888,162 Feb. 16, 99,401,316 pei Ng 7,003,441 88,085,044 Fob. 23.'66.. 100,745. 447 16,835.876 4,064,688 87,680 478 March 1,'56..102,¢39,286 16,640,686 7,764,302 88,604.77 Meroh 8 '56—108 900.688 15,170 946 7,888,176 88,749,625 Meb, 15,°86,.104,628,298 14,045,026 7,863 148 &3'621.175 ‘This shows quite a change in some of the depart- ments. In all except discounts there has been a decrease. The expansion of loans and reduction of deposits is not a favorable feature, and cannot be continued without danger. Since the 1st of January last, a period of about two and a half months, the discount line of our city banks has increased about bine apd a half millions of dollars, averaging nearly one million a week. Thisis an expansion unprece- dented in the same length of ti: The banks, on their present capital, eannot pursue this policy long. The business of the Philadelphia and Reaiing Railroad for the month of February, and for the previous two months, completing the first quarter of the present fiscal year, compared with the receipts and expenditures for the corresponding period of time last year, is as follows:— READING RaiRoaD, Earrings for February, 18E5. Bf Recetved from eoa)... $139 180 08 $146,425 00 ee werchandise .... 20,772 20 26 6044 * “travel, &c.. « 17,746 42 17,127 Total.........05 esse2-$177,097 70 $100,219 68 Transportation, Rerewai Fuad, rosawsy, dumpage, and all CDAIGER see ceevee cose scenes 106,307 O4 124,702 24 Net profit for the month of Feb. $71,380 63 $65,427 34 f°" previous two months 222,338 83 81,970 93 Total net profit for 3 months.$203,719 49 $147,308 37 This shows a decrease in the net profits for three months of $146,331 22, equal to about fifty per cent. The Delaware river at Richmond is still closed by the ice. Stock Excnange. Moxpay, Maren 17, 1856, $10(00 Ohio 66, 56,03 102 © 100ans krie RR...b6 57 $000 Ixd State 5s... 843¢ 100 rt 67% 20000 Cen RR babs 90 400 22¢00 do. 08 89% 100 1€000 do... 860 895; 600 2000 N York Cen 68 88% 200 1000 TH & Al2dm bs 77 100 £0 she Bapkof Am.. 120 300 50 Ohio Life &TrCo 91 50 do. b45 50 Canton Co, +© 2254 100 Long Irland RR.. 4 60 do... 22% _J1 New JerseyRR.. 122 200 Penna Coal Co... 98 LN YOCentralRR. 913; 100 do .... b30 91, 60 Clev, C & Cin.... 102 lu Cley & Pittab RR 64 to do. 10 Galena & Chic RR 111% 110 Erie KR.. 100 Clev & Toledo R& 7734 300 0... 350 do. 3 17K 200 do. 100 do......080 78 400 26 Milwau & MissRR 84 260 60 dO.....405. 8414 50 45 do.. 8456 350 BEC $1£C00 TCen RR bds 89! 1560 N York Cen 7, 102, 15000 02, 000 G0... 50 ahs Nic Tr Go, bS 100 do. MINING BO. 100 shaWUlkIn...c 39% 60 ac b1O0 40 100 do, 100 do, bIO 403, 500 Chiriqu! [internal Improvement Company. inennnied pers say toate gave the announ § ment that the Nicaragua Company had withdrawn the. Piaggio Lo ws Te the entire Cg son gist their jane unt U1 tates government should take some cheracterized action upom tbat which has been high citizens. as a8 outrage” upon the property of American it not be more in accordance with the spirit of ana iaaly with the spirit of those who led the Transit eer tor ita shareholders, to avite with those of the Chiriqui Improvement Company and thus secure immediately a new and far better rouce ~ the Pacific than the onewhica has been wrested from them / ‘The Panama papers, snd all other authorities relative to the Iathmus, unite in the support of the fact, thet the only healtby ef the isthmus is the province of Chi- riqoi. The English and French surveys of the isthmu: declare that the Chiriqui lagoon, on the Atlantic, and the Go.fo, on the Pacific, are only harbors can bo relied on, Why, then. are these not immediately availed of by the Transit Company? With a sufficient the sead between the bar! can be opened in sixty dayr, and affor. quite as good accommodation as that offered at apy time by the Nicaragua Transit. It will be more then sixty days before the cifference is rettied with Waluer’s govey nment, and cost quite aa mach as the first opening ofthis roud. Surely less foresight than bas usually shar- acterizec the parties would point them at once to this junction of interesta. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, March 17—6 P.M. Acnm.—20 a 30 Ddbis. were soli at $6 87, 2 36; pearls were quict at $7 76 0 $8. Brespetcrrs,—Flour—The mi 8 quite dull, the demand both on domestic ani foreign account beinj limitec. The tranractions were ined to about 8, @ 4000 bbls., including common to good State and saper- fine Michigan at $6 68 and $6 75 a $7; Indiana and up- per loke fat $7 120 $7 Bi and common to low grades of exira Obio at $7 87% a $7 8734; extra Genesee wan at $8 623, a $10 50; Canadien was in moderate request, with rmall sales at $7 258 $9 25; Southern was heavy, with rales ot 600 a 800 bbls. at $7 50 a $8 for com- mon to choice, and $8 a $9 for fancy and extra do. Wheat was with.ut coange of moment. 1700 bushels prime white Cansdion sold at $1 923¢; 500 a 600 a>. commen at $1 85; sud a small lot cf inferior red Ten- resree at $1 65. Corn—The rales embraced aboat 12,000 ® 15 060 bushels, inclucing mixed ana white Southern at €5c. » €8¢., ond prime yellow at 70c.a 70\e. Rye wae scarce and firm, with sales of 1,600 bushels at $1 16, de- Mvered. State and Wes'ern oats were selling at 39c. a 420. Corrtr.—The market was quiet, sales iimited. Rio was unchanged. Bales of 600 bege of Laguayra were made at p. t., aud 60 40, Maracatbo at 123¢e. A geet bad sales embraced about 1,200 bales, with out change in pr ces. Fupcusa Te | Liverpool 600 bales of eotton part com- pressed, were € at 9 52d. a 5-164.; 400 tiercen beof at 2n. 64.; 60 1 8 pork at Gs., and 20 do, at 46, and 7,000 bushels corn, in shi To London £00 barrels of bacon were y tierces beef at 38.6. Flour was Qe. 4364., and 2e, 6d. asked, and 100 To Havre cot- ton wes engeged at %c., and flour at 75c. To Califor- nia rates we! 80 cents per foot, measurement, Hay.—The market was steady at $1 18%. Motagsra.— Sales of 300 a 400 barrels New Orleans wore made, part at 44c. = 4430. Nava. Stores were quiet, and Provisions. —Potk was somewhat firmer, with sales of £02 360 bbls, mess at $15 75a $16 8734, witu prime at $1450. Beet was unchaoged and the merket st Securdsy’s quotations. Prime mess and beef hams effered no change in quotations worth noiice. A lot of scur prime mers soldat $10. Cut meats were steady with rales of sbous 150 packages at 7\e.@ 7X0. tor sheulders sna 8%. a 93¢¢. for hats, on war scarce avé in demand at firm prices; 100 boxes short middies, ridlese, were sold at 9c. lard uncharged—200 dbis, fold at 10¢. a 10340. Butter and cheere unchanged. Rick —Ssles ot stout 450 cacka were mace at prices rapgirg from 4. n4},¢. and 4%e. Stcarn —The market was quiet, with emall sales of Cu- ba and New Orleans to the trace, at prices renging chief- ices unct anged. ‘CX a 8X6., anda cargo of molado was sold Pages nmap aS Se Wiikey —Small sales of 1000150 bb's, in lots, ware reported of Jecsey and prison at 203¢c. = 3030. ——————_—_—— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. BUARDING AND LUDGLIG. nen NNN ARN 648 BEQAUWAY. TAN KLEGANT ¥ 4ONT PARLOR apd pedriem, wanted, second floor, richly : tree cer a ecme bee “Tarn ioe OF single gentiennsa, ali medern hmprovements. legilenn boure 175 ete Samet, arr ae od, enitien stiached, to rent, with fall’ er partial poard, "Ne moving in May. FRANKLIN 8TREST, TWO DOORS FROM HUD. 1 son, rooms for single in, per- of tae ; emall furnished 147 sonia an eon gan Jone rans ee cate tee case eres teeciaea aise provements, u e O11 ire. A senlonie sod hss ov fro sngle ena: way. an ‘whe, or two. ‘men, can obtain s handsomely and desirable parlor and bedroom, with board aase eaten erish beth ond gae B31 "who wo sorve gent omen ean es nomondaied Wik can bee, board and picasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 68 WEsT FOURTEENTH STHEKET—THI8 HOUSE, I© newly furnished and peautifuliy locsted, js now ia raaai- ‘ess torecelve permanéat and vansient boarders. Suits of yooms for families, or roams for single gentlemen. may be se. ued. Dinners at 6 P. M., er private table it desired. 49 MUBRAY SfREET.—BOARDING FOR GENTLE y Ck ee ew mis; @lso furnished jeavant 11 ome, ag ees Toms to let, without board. "No moving on Uno fre: of May. GREAT JONES STREET—Aa SUITE OF APART; 17 “Seams clogaay faraianed to tet whiner woboct saan! 10 CARROLL PLAOK. BLEECKER STRERT, WEST OF a St rh Biba m pope ys Geta) von den} Je commodated with very picasa: ha iabed or unturnished rooms, singly or ia nl br o'clock. No movi: ist of May. ox. BLKECKER STREET, RAST OF BROADWAY. AG. aN. leman can have a bestly jaded ror, with paral board, on mocerate terms,” °° “8 UNIVERSITY PLACK—ONE LARGE ROOM amp 5 two sma)l ones, with board. A SUIT OF ROOMS 70 LER, WITHOUT BOARD, TO Arn. le gentlemen, furnished or unfurnished pleasantly sltua- Sra cae ena ii a 6 8] care of easy access, Apply at 100 "Amos street, near fice2kor, rae —FIVE ROOwS NOMMUNIC. ab'e tor # tently, in « Sret class house, decond sireat, between Fit and Sixth avenues. Also, @ room 3 the location derirabie as a summer reai- dence, being airy. besithy and convenient to public squares. Revererces requiea, OARDING WaNT D—SY A SINGLE GeSTLEMAN, B in Bighth or rinth street, west side of Rrosdway. Ad- rT C. Lecont, care ofr. Le ov, 771 Broadway, Posgpne BOUS«S REGISTERED AND SUPPLIED witn occu the Board upon, ‘most, liberal feebere ats gratis. at the Boarding Boone Rapier ‘293 B) ondwey, room No. 4; all kinds of bi and fold. and pertonrs procured on commission, Be soveciening wil stor RD, to furniture a Ae most, eli tor $360, the fart iy fursobed rooms, On the first floor’ in an elegant house, near ) with bath, &0.; t free to the lat May, Appigto Mr BE SUG 4. In urine wrest, - ROUKLYN-—a NIC LARGE ROOM, WITH @AS PRE- B ferred, ted there are put |, Wanted in a private family, where are few orno bea within five minnte,’ walt of Uity Hall, wita full board for a gentieman, Address, sta'ing Moation and termes, O. G., Herald office, ORS, HOTEL 108 AND 110 BOWERY. NEAR strest ‘amt a ome a aorommo- Gated with pleseant rooms and board. Day. boarders wocom-- modated, Two rooms on 8270nd flor to let, wilh board... Gas in each room, Bathing rooms in \URNISHKD ROOMS AND USE OF KL&GANT PAR- Jors to let, in a first class pone ai Private table or use: ‘ 01 ¥ : ‘St. Mark’e atreet, near ‘Ibird avenne, Ma a (Graze AND THEIR W1Vs8, ALSO SINGLE enviemen, may obtais desiraple rooms, with beard, by Seventeenth street sponton ‘a: 48 Union square, corner of ‘and* fourth avenue. FASBOKENSPURN NHRD BOOMS, IN ‘VERY: ioe pivaie tan yee fou ars apply Ds Seok Ne Rarrisen sb cet, New vor 7 ODGINGS.—A NICE, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED: room to let, without beard, to one or twosinglo-geutiemen. Located in Jersey City, wivan twominutes’ walk-of tne: ferry. Apply at 15 York street, Jersey City. Terms: mederate, and Bo moving In May. N° 145 TWELFTH STREET—SECOND DOOR FROM Second avenue; rooms can be eecuret, wrh board at on the second floors, Single NE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN substantial in and -ul board small pri Shestel on comforts of » home will oe tound. Pe as large, handsomely furnished, and con’ains gas, hot and ‘cold hes payee the modern im poyemania. ee a yea ot ‘an ive minutes’ jerry. treet, Jersey city. pao A KipOW LADY—A SMALL DISTANCE IN THs country, would take three or four childrea to board; wit have a mother’s care, Terms moderate, School and eharch nesr. Apply 199 Sixteenth street, near Kighth avenue, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWu OR THREE SIN, gle gentlemen, can be accommodated with good board peep paraihed rooms, in ® private famed Cee class e 0: fourteenth street and Union Square. a y : norhoad ator W., Herald offi xe. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, O£ TWu genuemen, can be accommodated with w large sant fir nt room. ‘upon the seoond floor, wita gas and bath, io 0 smal ,, without children; the house is p.eassntly located; 56 Troy street, near Abingdma square, convenient to cars and stage! A PRIVAT FAMILY WOULD DISPOSE OF ONE OR ‘two pleasant rooms. with board; the house contains gas, bath. dc, Appl» at 125 West twenty-second sirset, betwee cbixtb and Seventh avenues; references required. A FAMILY OF TWO, (HUSBAND AND WIFE,) R&- siding in South Brooklyn, would accor 8 plain all bedroom, with or without board. SINGLE and ples- young ‘& pm terms willbe moderate. Address, for one week, H. 0. ¥., box 108 Herald office. GENTLOMAN OF REGULAR HABITS WILL FIND a farnisbed bedroom at No. 1 8t Mark's piace, corner of ‘Third avenme, and care pass the door. Terms mode WIDOW LADY, KESIDING IN A PLEASANT PART A ‘ofBrookiyn, within ten minutes’ walk of South ferry, end ove minute's walk of the Greeawood cars, 1+ desirous ot obtaining @ geptleman and wife, or two single gentlemen to board. Kvery atiention will be paid to their comfort Apply at No, 4 Butler street, South Bi m. No moving. PARLOR AND TWO BRDROOMS TO tall board. apply at No. 3 Leroy place, BI near Broadway. At TH’ BOARDERS’ EXCBANGE—YOU WILL BK peer Cease. to having the accommodation you desire, tous saving much troucle and perplexity, Full ar terms, location,dining hours, &c. 1y giver pereore wishing ean obtain desirable boarders, by callicg on G. H pMITH & CO,, 2 appieton’s Building, 346 Broadway. A’ 130 MADISON AVENUE, 4 SUITE OF ROOMS ARR now to be had in a first class LET, WIth leecker stree’, house; the houses lets with every convenience and handsomely furnished; the Ws': eae by the door, and those of the Fourth and Fit. avenues proximity. A UANDSOMELY FURNISH sD ROOM, AND BRDROOM attaebed, to let, ina private house, with all the moderu improvements: aso & single room, with grate sod gas ia it Apply at 96 Frince street, afew doors west of Broadway A BBY, XOUNG MeN CAN BE ACcOMMODATEY ‘With eliber full or partial board, at 82 6 and 83 per weet Also, @ man and his wile, at $5 50; also, two ladies, at 26 Hiv: pglon street, one block trom the Bowery. YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE Wis BOAKD untii the firstot April in» respectable French family, where they cou d find a comortame , And onuld practice the French langusge. Please state terms. @. W. pg, Berald office. | Ae GENTLEMAN AND BIS WIFE, ANO Wo or three sin, at Gr Mt a within fe minwles” ic from Broad. cere sireet, and within a few wal a - way. moderate, Yerepet folate! met AND oe ow Two = le gentlemen, can have & p’eassat front room, beard, in'e medors located at 116 West sixteenth sires:, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The house con‘sing baths, gas, &c. OARD~—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ‘ingle gentlemen, can obtain rooms in » private family. wih full or partial board, on raasonable terma, at 63 West Thirteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Reter- ences required. }o moving mm May. OR TWO NE OR TWO GENTLEWEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATE! with first ciass board and furnish sd soartmen:s, in ® pi yate, epee Jauoily ap pet apn So the }uxaries and mvt forts jome may be eI |. For further pardculars ad- dress Marie, berald office. Keferences exchanged. N BTATEN INLAND... WANTED, parlor and bedroom for's gentleman with tw board tor ‘Must be plearsnily located. stating location ard prire. ARTILS WISHI*G BOARD WILL PLEASE CAI Pi wes BD fore ‘fifth Fass where fag wil find Maton: bome. iooms furnishea or ished. office suitable tor a physican No moving. in May ae LEASANT ROCMS—WITH SOARD, MaY BK OBTAIN, P at 24 street, next to the eormer af ed 5; ‘ying Henry ‘amily, Brookly2.“Keferenose reuired, pe od a ttl De hasan MLEASANT FURNI4HED ROOMS, WITH BO, P be had at 71 Hammond street’ between Pinte} Bencears tn a private famity, where there are but few board- RS AND BEDRUOM WANTED—WITH BOARD, IN ‘8 private femily, for ts 's . The bors mat a iiasied eareating Pets causa wines walk siden or Wai atroot lorries, ‘and a the modera Smprovements, ding gas, &c, box EVERAL LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS ARE TO LET, with ithout board, 5 — a ahd oe ut partial at N>.1@ Waverisy Wes OR THREK poesnbigreny oat a LarGa, rooms, *» with par- tial board, if desired, in a family. Leroy p.ace, Biotcker reel. pene Brosdeey. ements og Waa ~A& PLEASANT ROOM, BY A YO! i? in the immediate vicixity of Brosdway, wat be. tween Bene abd Fifteenth streets preferred, with fall or st tal board. Addrear, foc two days, Brevort, Herald ethos, stating terma and size of room. . Wren 2. A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, WITH BA bed far- mint Adareas full "ANTED BusRiy BOR A QUIET YUUNG LADY, 1 tvate family, near Fi enue, Address, stating terms and location, 1'B- HK, Pout office. Ww AXTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD suitable for a gentleman srd wife, where there are few or ro other bosrders. with gas in the om and privilege of bath. References exchanged. Address Watier, box$,126 Post. Office, stating terme, ee ees ‘al by im. Ad- dresst stating terms, box Post “cflioe. - re __ OOPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, —__ $3. 500 WANTED—AND AN ACTIVE MAN TO EN- ef gene with the advertiser, who will invest a like ‘amount in a brapcb of the lumber business, circum- that will insure $4 000 per year. For particulars call stances on U. B HOWES & OO., 84 Nassau street. AND $1,000 ord ove with Wi $1,700 —AtARTN#E WILL BE TAKEN 10 JOIN Dildard, restaurant, bar and ioe gous, bal Foon. in the United States. here can be five thousand dellars clear profi per yeer made. apply to C. B. HOWES & O0., 84 Nase ‘OARD—TO BAOHELORS.—A PRIVATE FAMULY, having more room than they require, would like to nire a jarge, square, well surnished room to two gentlemen, without board, for 128, each per week; also, @ ball bedroom, with pan- $1 500 -BSOMsTRING NEW, SA! AND BURE.— a! « Any gentleman baving $1,500, can have half in- terest in & manufaciuring business in this State, which will realize an immense fortune in two years. Hone neet ovr without the cash and good referecces, ‘ 24 Spring street, ner tudeon, vol ie EE, try attached. to one teman, tor $2 required. 126 forayth street — OARD AT A PRIVATE HOUSE.—ONE LARGK tropt room to jet, on the second floor, to's gentleman aad bia wife. or two or three sitgle eent'emen, ‘one or two single gentlemen can be accommodated on the third tloor, ina uiet and genteel private house. fot, cold and shower oaths free. Terma reasonable. Inquire at 54 Walker street, ive doors west of Broadway, a Nee IW BROOKLYN ~PLEASANT FURNISHED OR here there re Dut few boarders, convenient 10 pea 0: where ° Wall street ferries, with all the comforts of a home. Heieren- ces exchanged. Apply at 31 Sidney place, Brooklyn. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—WANT&D, ABOUT TH 2078. ot April next, by 8 gentieman and his wife, a furnished for the lady and partial board for the gentiemsn, in s quiet respectable family. where there are few or po otbet boaraers. Please address, tion, H. B., Herald OARD IN BROOKLYN.—ONE FOURTH STORY RGOW, for one oF, two gentlemen, pleasant in summer, ary and convenient ‘Dinner at half-past ax. Apply soon 17 Concord street. Roakd IN BROOKLYN A SINGLE GENTLEMAN can be accommodated with partiat board ins private fa. infly, at 176 Adame street, within ten minutes’ walk of Falton ferry. where there are no children, and no moving in May. Refirence required. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—PLEASANT ROOMS, ON second and third floors suitable for gentlemen and their families, or tingle gent emen; the house is fully losated, and is beated throughout; gas in every room. Persons de- siring euch accommodations will find every t-me comfort. ‘Terma l'beral | Apply at 206 Washington N. B.—No moving on let May. Bey IN BBCOKLYN,—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFK cod beard eh plearaet ors, by appiylog a Bs state street former of Garden, toree minutes’ pel hom the Boul sad Wail street ferries, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A LADY HAVING A HOUSE ts ose of & room of aut msn and wife, lx o’clock. Refar- y atrect. Toom. with full boa CARD WANTED.—A MALL , FURNIGRED BOOM, & aio , ine ia Jocation pear ‘lenth street and Third avenue preterred. ad Grew M. ic, Herald otios, forthree days. OARD WAN1XED.—A GERTLEMAN AND HIS WIth BA SEG ging ni , in & piea- ‘sant an Tooation. ‘want either 18 roota oF room and bed ‘on second floor, weil furnish 00d accommodauona remain 1 A me a permanently. it ; Hleulefe itn regard wo priet enti, dor and sareae SC Howlare w , 0. Ca Herold office." Beterence given and required. OsKRI) WANTED—FOR A BOY TWO YEARS AND A batt oid, in @ private tamily, where be can have amo dren. The child isthe only enn of suite will be permanent, Address ber's eate aid po email & widower, and Ifthe H. G., Herald office, BPOAkd WaNTED—VOR A PAMILY OF FOUR PER: fi sons, py are few or no ‘ae and location nrust stating terme, whish must de mcaerate, James, Herald office. OARD WANTED—FOR TWO LADI#BS; SHPARATA rooms will be required, with room for = servant The Jocation must be good and resvectable, rooms weil turnished, end a reasonable price will be paid. Address H. F. L., Union square Pou oles, 10F three days, No reterence given. OARD WANTRD—BETWERN AMITY AND TWENTY- third street, Broadway and Sixth avenue. by a gent! end wile. A largefront room, or room and bedroom on floor, well furnished, containing bath. gas, &c. Will remain perm anenity, It suited. address, stating terms, £c., rere, berala OARD WANTED,—A LADY IN MODERATE CFROUM- BB stances, wishes board for several months, in & gle’ spectanie family; terms must be moderate, Address R.A. Verald office, Berm WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, IN ‘fA Private familr, where there are no boarders, and ins house with modern improvements, such as gas, baths, ac. Loeation to be between Twenty third and Pinth streets, and Fourth and Fighth avenues, The best of city reference giveo end require!, Address C. F. 8, box 1,810 Post office, stating location, terms, &c. OA O--AT 53 BLEECKER STRRPT, IN A SMA‘, genteel family. ‘Two rooms, on the second floor, 10 jot wih fu ler partial board, to centlomen and their wires: also, A nice aitic room. Bath and gas in the house. No maving 98 the Jet of May. $1.V00 “feotestana prosable wanurctwring vampese, bic will pay og \g busines man three to five Garusnnd dot: Pt clear of al: ext very satisfaction given. Apply 10 0. B. HOW SS £00., Si Neaoan atroor, $500 APARTNER WANTRD—IN A LIGHT PROFITA- ill pay each purty $1'3.0 1081.00 por your” Toe buntnesele Wellestabiished. and tay be Increased to aay a ply to 0, B HOWks & CO,, 84 Passau street. $300 .ARANTED, 2 SUITABLE, OBNTLEMAN TO '¢ accompany Caples To ot one of the at ular and money making BP nd tow ee at Gullod Neplece, 261 Broadway, fom 18, tird door, ten 10 o'clock. CSEARTNRESBIP NOTICE — $200.—ANY GENTLEMAN, having this who would have 20 to and desiring » pleasant and sate cash bi can now have ‘an opportunity \o rea ize trom $50 to $15 per week clear profit, App! ‘Broadway, to GRAENS & CU., 345 OTICE—THE CO-PARTNERSRIP HERETOFORE disrolved bY mutual consent: Josep’ Lee te alone wulborise ved By mutus fonetile the business of Joseph Lee & Oo. ARDREW RE New York, Fob. 1, 1856. GSORGR HIGHaM. The business will be continued as formerly, under ine name gpd frm of Joneph ite & Oo., at Ro, toy iroadway, Geer UNEP. ARDREW VY. RBA. Nou of 18 BEREBY GIVEN—THAT I HAVE THIB day taken into P . Joun Barlow, the pereral commbbsiim und wine importing Grist ca eee ee ee ee frm fr PACK! yrper . New Yorn, March 15, 1856. 190 Wiliam screet, ARTNER WITH MONEY.—ANY PARTY ENGAGED in some .ight. wholesale tousiness. can gene need ARTNER WANTED.—WITH FROM 0 ' TO those m ee, Li with ere capt the extra inducements, ‘The business ie oe tablished, ia sate, and doue with it For par‘icn: Jara, 25. Inquire of GHIDLBY & CO 113 Chern erp And possessed of some . ‘with prompt attention by addressing Ghartonton Boh Oarotinn, bara B, THR UNDERSIGNED, OF THI le 2 is FIRM OF DON. Grooby. 111 and {12 Wi ‘Market, tois ved »: wale Cobie doe and againet ie ould Pc, Will be “oud hy ae Grooby. TAM Al | . GEOR a oes AND 112 Wasmnoton Manxer, PR oa 1, 1856. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $1 000, INA P. Box factor y with erercal capone foc bacon a line addressed factory, B ceive immediate attention 2" Srossway Fost office, will ANIRD—A PAGTNER, IN THE If BUSINESS, in tnlouly inrequirdar adsrees Prue Heraig ated a ANTED—A PARTNER, IN A FIRS? CLASS RATING Wi ia trinting saianlisbrhent in, Broadway. dotng & fe0d {oriness; tbe owner having oiher bus'nesa to atiend 1 daring ay, air im ve & Al Hitler, 20 Chambers street, second feor, from 10 194 oPclock. CHKAP—A HANOSOME SUIT OF MAH- mobalr parlor furniture; also, bedroom and Inquire at 3 Mab a C gany and ivfchen furnitare, Bas beer in uso but one year. 504 Front sreet, or 319 Kast Twelfth,