The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1856, Page 2

ing permission thereto, to be 2. When's Hollande tienntayed, ‘transgressss 8 aball be notified thereof, jepanese law and he are perceived by the look- they shall be answered by om that island, as panied by frp. ides Daten factory Decims, shall i to what nation the ship pelongs, such allowed to enter the harbor under steam or ‘owed to her an: by Japanese boats but not be obi togive up part crews of the ships shall be allowed a free ne and free access to the isisnd of Decims, and sailing about the harbor for their health, understanding that sailors belonging to t veesels shail only enjoy this privilege in presence of the master or the mate. ‘be allowed to land at no other place than the watergate at Dectma, and have no intercourse with the Boeple, on boord het Vapanese vessels, The boats shall carry tel 4 ‘Art. 11. The only landing place for boats shall be at the watergate at Decima. ‘Art. 12. All the builoings, dwelling and warehouses on Becima, with the excepti n of the cucer wail, the guard houses and pulls buildings, shall be sold, and tne island ot Deciza be reuted through the of Nagasaki to the Dutch fac:cry. These buildings snall be uader ‘the control of the highest Datch officer residing there, and be kept ia repairs at the expense of the factory. ‘Art. 13. For the purpose of repairing and bailiing of ware and dwelling houses, aod the makirg of alterations and improvements theceon, the Dutch factory shall be to employ Japanese mechanics, and to use J panere building materials, to be paid for with Kambang money. [Cneck on the Treasury officer.) Before pro- with such work, the Governor of Nagasaki shall De notified thereof. Art. 14. Tne Hollanders residing at Decima are free to ees eos: the harbor in Dutch or Japanese boats. it are pot allowed to lsnd. They are tree to go fishing ad bay for their health, and their boats sha.i carry 4 fieg. ‘Art. 15. The keys of the watergate shail be kept by the Iogheet Dutch officer at Decama. ‘Art. 16. The keys of the landgate shall be in the hanis ef the Japanese officer on duty. Art. 17. All persons belonging to Dutch merchant ves- sels, with the exception ot masters thereof, shali be wadject ss formerly to personal inspection on entering Nageraki through the lancgate. This inspection is not yequired at the watergate and on board of Dutch ships. Art. 18. Goods and merchandise shall be examined on being carried to Japan from Desima, and on being carried from Japan, according to established custom, the unloading from the ships at Desima, or ips from Decima. Efficient mea- taken to prevent smuggling. Art. 19. Luring the stay of Duton merchant vessels in Nagasaki, and any work being done in De- cima, a Japanese cfficer shall be on duty, according to to preserve order among the Japanese coolies other Javanese then on that island. Art. 20, Commerciai business shail be transacted as heretofore; the keys of the warehouses, when Da'ch gocds are stored therein, to be kept by the highest Dutch Officer present. No Japanese seals to pe pat on thse Art. ‘a fter obtain: thereto, . 21. Japanese, sfter obtaining permiasion thereto, according to Japanese law, shall be allowed to visit ‘Art. 22. When Hollanders and Japanese meet at Naga- sahi they shall salute each other after ths fashion ot their own Spay’ lt Art. 23, The Holianders residing at Nagueati shattpoe free to send letters by the Chinese junks and by the ships of other nations. Art. 24. Tre Hollanders shall be free t> correspond in ‘writing with the commacders of ships and squadrons of nations at peace with Japan, on their visiting Nagasaki. Art. 25. The muster of the crews of Dutch mesehant veesels shall ovly take place on arrival and departure op board ef such vessels, and not at Dectna. Art. 26. Dutch merchant veasels are allowed to keep on powcer, arms and cannon. Art. 27. The giving ot preents to his Majes'y the Em- peror and other Princes of the Empire, and the annual famak (bonus, fee,) remain in use. No alte-ation in the mode of conducting the commercial business with the fac- Should a change in this matter be deemed desir- able by either party, the Governor of Nagasaki shall, afer gvnsulting the Dutch Commissioner, have the regulating ec! Art, 28, Any matter thet may require to be altered or modified, shail be carefully considered by tne Governor of Negasaki and the [uteh Commissioner, and al! such re- galations which may appear treublesome te Hollanders, shall be repealed as much as possible. Art. 29. As soon as a treaty ehall be concluded be- tween the Netherlands and Japan, this agreement shail be void. Should sucha treaty not be concluded soon, this agreemect will remain in force, and be suomi ted the ratification of his Mejesty the King of the Janas and of his Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and ths ratification s, signed by high officers on both sides, duly suthorized for that purpose, be exchanged at Nagasaci within two yeurs from the day of the date her=v. All the stipulations of this agreemeat are in immediste ops: ration, with the exception of the following articles: —Art. 1. The privilege granted bereby from the Ist of Decem- ber, 1885, and articles 9, 12, 13, 14, 18. 20 and 26, in ope- rat from the Ist of January, 1856. In witness whereof, we, Jan Hecdrik Donker Curtius, Com- missioner for the Netherlands in Japan, Knight of the Order of the Dutch Lion, and Special Eavoy ot his Mejest7 ‘the Kingof the Netaerlanis, and Arawo Iwami no Kami Kawamura Tsusina no Kami, Governors of Nagasaki and Asano Ibakt, Imperial Superintendent at Nagasaki, have signed this sgreement and put our seals unto it. Ferelgn Pestage Regatation—Registration of Le«ters. Poer Orrick Derartwenr, ) Wasmxoton, Feb. 11,, 1856. | j Tne late portal Jaw requiring prepsymont and thé Fegulation which directs such prepayment to be made by stamps, apply to domestic corresp dence only, and the postage on lettera to ioreign countries, when prepayment is op fonal or required. can be paid in coney im the same msnner as prior to the lat of Jaguary. 1356. The regulation directing the official postage entries ou Prepaid letters to be made in rec ink, is of no particular advantage with respest to such as are prepaid by stamp: but on letters prepaid in money, it serves us an addi ‘tional check to the exchange offices, and thus prevents mistakes. ‘The system recently adopted by this department for ‘the registration of valuabie letters does not propose an insurance of such le:ters against depredation and actual Joos, its design being simply to provide better means for tracing them through the mails than have heretofore been afforded. JAMES CAMPBELL. i i E z HH ae BF eg pit ebisils z EE Brospway THEATRE.—Full houses every night are re ‘warcing the popular manager of this house for the gor- geous and unsurpasred style ia waich he has produced those ever attractive equestrian dramas, “ Timour, the Tartar,” and the ‘Cataract of the Ganges,” both of which will be played throughout the week. Nimxo’s GaRpEx.—Francois Ravel will this evening per- wonate his ivimitably droll part ot Gros Pierre, in the comical affair cailea the “Secret Marriage.” M’ke Robert and othec favorite dancers will afterwards appes- im the beautitul bailet, ‘The Isle of Nymphs.” Toe closing piece is the grand spectacle of the *+ Eif King,” Borron’s TiuatRe.—Mr, J. H. MeVieker, the come tisu who played a most succesfal engagement at this hou 8 few weeks ago, will to-night pertorm in a ne# Ameri ean comecy, writ en expreraly for him, calied ‘‘ laking the Chances.’” He will be ably supported by Mra. Howard, Mr. Perry and others, ‘that Blessed Baby” and “| gent Private Affairs” foliow, Lavra Krevn’s Vanierins —'‘Camille’’ and Novalty”’ will be repeated this evening. The former has alreaty ereated # remarkable seneation among the admirers o¢ thiillizg diamatic productions, more particularly when ly well acteo, us im the present imstance. ‘: velty”’ 1s as great a favorite ax ever, WALLAck’s TraTRE —Bourcicault’s pleasant comedy, “The Irish Heiress,’ will be revived to-night—Mr. H. Placide as Lord Daventry, Sees by Messrs. Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Norton and Le Walden, Miss Xaymond and Mr. Brougham. Mr. Holland afterwards plays in the farce cailed “Out For Holiday.’’ Bropway Vanieries.—This snug little thea‘ re continues to be by the admirers of those miniature artinus and dramatic pets, the Wood and Marsh troupe of juvenile comedians. This evening they are announced to r pmo sn of ‘ Black Eyed Susan’’ and the faroe of ion.” Woon’s Mixsrrris.—George, Pierce, Vaugha, Bowers, Campbell, and other favorites continue to keep their pa- trons in’ good humor with songs, dances, jokes, &s. “The Happy Man’’ is the afterptece for to-night, It overflows with fun, Bvckiey’s Senexaprrs perform but three nights more in the city prior to the erection of their new hall, to be lossied opposiie the Metropolitan Hotel. For this even- ‘ing they tencer severai of their choicest songs, and the “Court of lee Burg. Exrme Hatt.—Those instructive and entertatniny ramic paintings, “The Tour of Europe and Siege Eevantopa I, are now on exhibition in this hall, 606 Exposrrion or Sriutcaus™.—Prof. Spencer has latel: been astonishing the inhabitants of some of the cities 4 New Jersey by his exposition of the chicanery resorted to by spiritualists. To-night he will, fertain- ment in New Brunswick.” egitim ‘The Legislature of Virgini has rejected the bills in id of the and dria, the Virginia Cemtral, sad ‘the ang York iver atlrowle N'4w YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1856. dence of the tenant, {he being Ree oeeh mace with a Je Tage one the payment of such property. i Like proceeding to recover possession Jota in Fortieth street. between Fifth and Sixth it of $750, reat due on the ilar affidavit as above as to Like objection and decision. I of tweaty Int of February last. the demand of rent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Toxspay, March 18—6 P. M. ‘There was considerable activity in all the leading speculative stocks at the first board. Nicaragua ‘Transit, Erie, Reading, Cleveland and Toledo sold to avery large amount, We have no changes of im- portance to report in prices or in the general com- plexion of the market. Cleveland and Toledo fell off } per cent; Michigan Southern, }; Milwaukie and Missisippi, j. Llinois Central bonds advanced 2 percent; Panama, j. The former under the in- fluence of an active foreign demand and favorable acceunts from the company’s land department, and the latter under the influence of the withdrawal of the Nicaragua Transit Company's steamers. The operations in Transit stock to-day were not large. No change has taken place in the position of affairs connected with the movements of Walker and his confederates. There are reports tha’ certain par- ties here contemplate putting on a line of steam_ ships to open the Nicaragua route again. It is our impression that the report will be all we shall ever hear of it. It would be a losing business for any line just now. The transportation of filibusters would not pay, and it would have no other business. No sane man will trust his property in Nicaragua co long as the present party is in power. The travel to and from San Francisco must for the present be by the way of Panama. Commodore Vanderbilt's course is approved of both by the stockholders in the company and the public. It would be better for the company’s steamers to rot at the dock than to put them into the hands of Walker and his needy associates. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction by Simeon Draper:— $4,000 New Aldary and Salem RR. mort. 8's, int. 82.60 8,000 Marietta and Cincinnati RR. Ist mort. do % 6.000 Mich. 8. and Nor. Ind. Sinkmg Fund. do 833 3,000 Evansville and Iincis RR. Ist mort.. co 72 ‘7 000 Lake Erie, Wab’h&St. LouisIst mort. do 7634 3.500 do do 2d mort. do 52% 27 shares Brunswick City Stock... 6 80 Weils, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 40 Indians polis and Ciceionsti 80 Exeelsior Fire Insurance Co. At the second board the market was not at all ac- tive, but better prices ruled. Erie advanced 4 per cent; Panama Railread, {; Dlinois Central bonds, 3. New York Central Railroad closed at 91} per cent asked. The money market was a little more stringent to-day. It is estimated that the steamship Africa from this port for Liverpool to-morrow, (Wed- nesday,) will take out about $700,000 in specie. At thé close this afternoon exchange was firm and the supply limited. Bills on London were quoted at 109§ a 1093 per cent premium; on Paris, 5f. 1830 Sf. 17}. Advices from Bogota, New Granada, inform us that the work on the Carthagena Dique is progres- sing favorably. The people of the interior were becoming alive to the important change it was about to make in their comfort and condition. It is esti- mated that the Dique will be completed in about four weeks, and that a regular line of steamers will be 2unning through it within the present year. We learn that the proceeds of one of the recent trips of the steamer belonging to the New Granada Canal and Navigation Company, now running regularly up and down the Magdalena river, were upwards of twenty-five thousand dollars. For the week ending Saturday, March 8, 1856, 1,207 tons of coal were shipped from the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company's mines, and for the year commencing Ist of January, 8,511 tons were ship- ped from the same mines. For the week ending same time, 2,605 tons of coal were shipped over the George’s Creek Coal and Iron Company’s Railroad, and for the year commencing January 1, 1856, 16,619 tons. Forthe week ending same time 987 tons of coal were shipped to market over the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad. For the week ending | same time, 247 tons of coal were despatched over the Hamshire Coal and Iron Company's Railroad, via Piedmont, and for. the year 1,379 tons. ‘The Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad Company earned $28,646 in the month of Febrdary this year, against $26,808 in the same month last, showing an increase of $1,808. Under the circumstances, it is extraordinary that any increase was realized. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Paid on Treasury acoount, $46,443 25 Received do . 325,061 00 Balance do 9,294,964 47 Paid for Assay office... 70,558 79 Paid on cisbursing checks, te 19,106 10 The receipts to-day include $50,000 for transfer draft on Boston. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 16th inst., were as follows:— For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Department. For Customs......., War warrants received and entered. Interior repay warrants received and entered. From miscellaneous sources, From Customs......++++ On account of tue nary, The Indianopolis and Cincinnati Railroad Con’ pany evrned $119,152 in the past three month:, against $35,200 during the same period the previous year. The circular prepared by De Coppet & Co. for transmission abroad by the steamship Africa, gives the foilowing review of the stock market for the past week :— The gradual rise of exchange on Europe, the resuming of specie exportation, aithough on & limited scale, ani a somewhat more demaud for money, notwitastand- ing & continued incrense of discounts from our bangs, are the prominent features which de-erve attention as hav- ing sn ixfluence on our stock market. Duri: g the three days subsequent to our advices of the 10th ins:. prices were weak, when the news fcom Nicara- Qua drought acvices of the avtachment ot the property of the Nicaragua Transit Company by the provisional government o( that provin:e, Tain news caused a sudden and heavy fall in the shares of the company; and other stocks, especially those of a more speculative character, were, from sympathy, fected by It, The artival of the Liverpool steamer, bringing us advices ot the 1st int., improved a little the tone of tue market; nevertheless, wih the exception of two or three stocks which are quoted ats in Indiana 5 Missouri 674 Crry Bosps,—Dhere has been @ demand for Milwa: 7s, with two per cent rise, and for 3t. Louis 6’s without ary noticeable variations. There were also nales of Chi- cago 6's and Cinciopati 6’s at fall rates. Sea Krancieco 6’s and 10’s, payable in San Francisco, have risen two percent, Prices for city and county bonds generally are firm and looking up. B Rainoap Bosnse—the Illizois Central Construction, under the influence of their rise in London, have besn aciive at an xcvance of 1% per cent. Freeiands have also been done in moderate amounts as wall as Erie 7's, 1869, and New York Central 6’s and 7’s, the latter at a tight advance. At private sale we notice some transas- tions in Michigan Central 8 per cent. Peoria and Oquaw- ka 8 per cent, 1st mortgage, in Milwankie and Mis \isstp third section, at well maintained rates. Milwaukie so- cond rection are rcarce. RarroaD Stovks.—Our to-day’s quo‘ations for thess are generally lower than last week's. Evie, Reading, Cleveland and Toledo, and Panama have been active; the last hes risen 19% per cent, the interruption of the businers of the Nicaragua Transit Company turn- ing te ite sdvantage. A fair amoun: ot business was done in Chieago and Rock Island, Michigan Southern, “ae | York Ceniral, Galena and Chicago, and Illinois Cen- t Money {a in better demand, at 67 per cent for loans on cail. First elses paper 74 8 per cent. Exchanges on Europe ate not abundant and looking up. Priocipal business op London, at 109%¢ # 34; om Paris Of 17s bf, 18%. vail ! ‘The prompt action of Commodore Vanderbilt in withdrawing the steamships of the Transit Company meets with general approbation. We felt confident the man was equal to the emergency. Gen. Walker will soon find himeelf in a very difficult and danger- ous position. As soon as the governments of Gua- temala, Costa Rica, Honduras, &c., find his commu- nication with outside ports cut off, they will probably make a combined descent upon him, and his ulti- mate fate cannot be a matter of much doabt. The Transit steamers having been withdrawn, and the Nicaragua line at all events temporarily abandoned, it would be well for the managers of that company to turn their attention to some new, more feasible and less expensive route across the isthmus. The province of Chiriqui possesses advantages for a short and convenient transit from ocean to ocean, superior to any other, not even excepting Panama, The Chiriqai lagoon on the Atlantic, and the Gulf of Dulce on the Pacific, afford facilities for the termina” tion of a transit route superior to Panama, Aspin- wall, San Juan del Sur or San Juan del Norte. A carriage road could be constructed in a short time, with sufficient force, at a moderate expense, over which the transit from ocean to ocean, in from seven to ten hours, could be secured, throygh a healtby and beautiful country, within the jurisdiction of the government of New Granada—a government which has a proper appreciation of American en- terprise, and is desirous of attracting American capital to the developement of the resources of the country. The government of New Granada has ever been disposed to grant the most liberal char- ters and valuable grants of territory for the par- pose of opening internal communication, and the Chiriqui Improvement Company have rights and privileges of the most important character. With the best quality of bituminous coal on the Chiriqui lagoon, and also at points within the company’s grant of land on the Pacific coast, a eteam naviga- tion company would, in this item of expense alone, possess advantages superior to any other line on either ocean. The expense of the transit route would be trifling, compared with that of Nicaragua or Panama. The route is.level and perfectly healtt? The ports on each side are the only safe harbors on the coast, accessible at all times, and protected from all dangers. The project certainly appears to u® feasible in every particular, and we hope Commo- dore Vanderbilt and his associates will give it their attention. The following report of James B. Cook > Esq., the civil engineer employed by the Chiriqui Internal Improvement Company to survey the route, gives a great deal of information relative to the country through which it passes, its climate, pr ductions, &c., interesting to the world at large:— REPORT ON THE PRoPosED Camiqui Roap. The route to which I have refecence lies petween 7 deg. and 9 deg. North latitude, and 81 deg. 5 min. West lon., on the east limited by the province of Veraguas, north by. the Atlantic, south by the Pacific and weet by Costa Rica. With regard to gecgraphical porition, there is none on this Isthmus of Panama that cam compete with the pro- vir ce of Chiriqai, and for the constraction of @ road its topegraphical facilities have by fara superiority, as I wilt afverwards show: for agricultural pursuits its soit and ciimate are pre-emimently suited above all others in the trepical world, for there the farmer can choose just the climate he may require, from the most Northern to the most Southern, with all the intermediete temperature best surted to his pureuita, With regard to the engineering facilities for the con- struction of the road. in my opinion there is every; two- thirds of the road requires little or no heavy work; the other third passing over the Crdilieras requires, in seve- ral places, cutting ard embavking in order to rende: it level; twenty-seven miles from the Pacific to Cakiera—the plsint—are gradually elevated, the grades not exceeding, in any place, the rate of one in sixty-three feet. At Cal- dera the passes are entered, anc the road sweeps roucd the mountain spurs or over their slight undula' at grades varying in ascent or it at from one in thirty- five to one in tifty feet for a distance of twenty four miles; thence onward to tne le; at grades of irom one in fifty feet to one im sixty-five feet. lt must be borne in wind that these are all natural grades; «xsavating and embanking would reduce them toa iegular line of ascending grade to the aivicirg pass of the and from thence in @ descent grade to the lagoon, neither of which grades would exceed twenty feet to the mile, but as these grades now exist th+y are not very unfavorable toa raiuroad, but more tavurable to a Me- Acsmized road than ii reduced to one gradient line of arcent and descent. The curves of the lines are favorable to either kind of roads, bei:g of sufficient radius to permit nearly the whole speed of travel. The entire lecgth of the line is sixty-two miles four chains and twenty-five links. On the Pacific efce in the nerghborhood of the Gulf of Dulce, there isa magnificent harbor with deep waters and well sheltered, requiring but sittle engineering to render it appifeabe for ‘be purposes of the road. On the Atlantic terminal point of the road there is no lace to be found upon the isthmus so well adapted for a rbor; it 1s well sheitered trom the devastating northers and burricaues of the tropics, and no harbor can be found excelling it in tesuty, deep waters, of ready aud weil de- fived entraree, and other natural a¢van‘sges, not least of which are streams of the finest and mos: delicious freeh water, poured cown in never falling supply from the rwountain slopes. This same advantage alse exists at the point selected on the Pecitic, and indeed \hroughout the whole extent of the road there 1s a sacceusion of mountain streama, ncne however precentiug serious ob- stacles to its construction, but affording to the road a supply rarely found in elevated countiies. ‘Though repid in ther oourter, these atreams do not run cut or exhaust themselves in the dry sesson. The 1easou of this is obvious; the peaks of the lofty moun- tains ristrg some thousands ot feet sbove the line of the road, penetrate the dense megses of vapors thrown up by the rapid evaporation of tropical climates, and form conductors around which is condensed the irri- gaied supply of the valiey below, To this constart | coursing of water may sito be a:triouted the extra- orcinaty healthfulners of this entire rout? across the isthmus; no othe: eompares with it. The ccossings of Tehvan'epec, Guatemala, Nicarsgua, Davien and Panama, are, throughout nearly their woole ex eat, subject to fevers ana maladies of the most fatal character; the de- casing matter of their swamps and marsh the sic with ibeir destroying miagma, aud rous stranger who seeks the auuring gold fields of Oa) fornia apd Au: jig too ofen finds his grave upop the which divices these great oceans. Nut a mareh cr swamp or putrifyiag place exists from ocean to ccesn on thé Jathmus of Chingui. The Coiriqai road will then, when finshed, from hese natural acyantages, secure to itself the grea: travel not only from the citien of the United Stames to California, but aiso from England to Austrelia and the East Incies. Nor does the province of Chiriqui cffer lees inducemen‘s tothe immigrant to settle within its borders than will its road to the voya- gers to distant lands. Rich and fertile plains from which spring in the most luxuriant growth, the coffee tree, yieloing in abundance after three or four years’ culture, a berry of extraordinary flavor. The tea plant. gcowing wila, requiring out the hand of industry to wake 1t most productive. tton, rice o large grain, tobsceo, flex, maize or Indian coro, the Eog lian or small grained corn, wowat, {rish and sweet pota- toes, peas, beans, cabbages. Besides these there are va- rious spices, including ginger, pepper, and a great variety of botanical anc medical plants. 1 slopes of the meuptein ranges afford pasturage of the beet description, and thousande of cattle feed wilc upon their sides, In mineral wealth the country is excredingiy rich. In my explorations 1 found incications of gold in the great- est abun¢arce, existing in the river neds in cust aod scales mingied with sand, which slight washinz resdile removed, gold bearing quartz, in large quantivies, at various places were dicovered apparently very rich i ‘the precious metals. Platina is tound {n iarge quaatities, and hed aleo ample evidence of silver, mersary, auti- meny, molybdenum, barium, copper, tin and iroa ores. Coal is also to be found on both the Atlantic and Pacific. With regard to these cecal formations, those on the At- lantic are very abundant and rich, covering a large area of ground. On the Pacific ride, tt outcrops in the Island of Muerto; but Iam of opinion frem ¢xaminations I mace, that neat David, alcng the line of route, abundance of eval, and of good quality, may be found. After » careful analysis, I found these coals to be com- pored as follows Muertz Coal. Arlantic Coal Volatile and bituminous parts. ./4.12 87 29 Solid carbon “ 59.58 56.53 Ashes + 6.50 618 100 100 Yields in coke............ 64.43 67.43 Red clay of great fineness for the manufacture of brick exists in the most abundant quantiiies cn both the Pacttic d Atlantic sides. Fire clay is readily found; pipe clay and various other substarces, usefal and abundant. Thesuriace of the country is well covered with forest trees of every discription suited for building purposes; amongs which may be noticed these woods of great durability, the nisperos, zapadilla, and gigantis oaks of close grain, strongly resembling the live onk; cedars cf Inrge diame- ter, and pertectiy straight stems of from sixty vo eighty feet before a limb starts off from the main trank; mago- geny, eatin wood, ebony, tandai wood, and a variety of others, alo, rerinous gum trees of vast variety, logwood, fostic,’ and many others of great value, tortoise shell, mother of pearl of large size and great value; the shell which produces the ancient and tly vaiued Tyrean purple dye 1s also found in abundance in the Pacitic | waters bordering the terminal point of the road, ‘That which has already been eo briefly alluded to in sufficient to show that there is smple loos! a¢vantage to secure prosperity to the road without even that enor mous trede and travel which must inevitably pass over it, for it 1# destined to be the central, the all absorbing course which travellers and merchandise must pursue between the great markets of the globe. The natural Position, formation and prodactions of this region hav- ing, with its entire healthfalness of climate, stamped it an the point of transit between the two oceans, the only question left now is the kind of way or mode of transit | which should be established. From a careful examination of, and deép reflection upon the entire subject, I havé come to the copcinston, tuat a McAdamized road Is the on'y one which ought, at the present time, to bemade, ‘The material fori’ through the mountain paenes, hen ready for nse. In this opinion J ato sustained by the valuable report of since have atfal re- and healthy akae would lon been in perfection over this beautifal and jion of the tro, world, f with s Rav goat of $400,000, te $500,000, and the whole expenses < conse Naneee gr as for Phspey or barvei o stal , toli- houses, draina; 4 AD m things is 7 te construction of 2 Wicademized read would be amply sufficient, and with a proper force, the road could be ed in eight months from the time of commencing, and in a period of twelve months the road could be put in complete working order. Ip conclusion, from the examinations and explorations Ihave made upon the isthmus geverally, I have found no spot to equal it, beth as regards its climate, soil, and ‘eae ronte soress’allthe wivantagse fF the setlor, lime of route possess yant a settler, where but the band of labor is alone wan'ed to till the soil which is so riebly spread around. Stock $2€000 Tenn 6'r, 90, 9634 2060 Kentucky 6s, 1023; 10000 Mo 6’s..,.b60 86 10000 do... B20 10000 Virginia 6’a., 9b TumpaY, March 18, 1856, 160 sha NY Cen,.... 91% 100 Chi &RIRK 030 95 G ioago 100 Harlem RR...... 1936 1000 do... 8(00 N Caroline 6’s 6000 Erie Cvt Bs,’71 £000 Erie Bos, 75.. 60 Cumb’d Coal. .3 £0 COE 100 N ¥ Cen RR. .'b30 ; 100 do.....,860 91 100 do. 33, DS 77 SEOOND BOARD. $1000 Mo 6’s....b20 8534 160 sha Exio RR...b5 565, 800 1 CenRRBds 90° 200 ~~ do.. . 6655 8000 do.,.,. 810 90 50 0.225.880 567% wo do. 83 5645 1 100 do... BT 583g 200 Comp’ Coal..#10 223, 1000 Harlem RR..b60 20 550 Nic Trat 5 Galena & Chie RR 112 300 F.or & Key 805 N Y Cential BR.. 100 00. ‘b10 200 Frie B #30 100 de 83 100 do. .b60 MIN! 100 chs W CA &Ir,.b3 100 do. . 41 to do 100 do 1000 Aberaten.. 60ds 500 Fior & Key Joint, 30c 500 NCarolina....b60 234 1000 Conrad Hill...., 20c 300 do.......401 95 Cincinnati § Sales. By Heuxon &: Holmes, for the Week Ending, March 12, 1856. BONDS. $5,000 Obio ond Mies, RR. Co., 7 per et. 1st mt. bd. 65 2'0.0 Gin., Wil. & Zanesville RR. Co., 7 perct in. b. 45 6.600 Lit. M?'i RR. Co., 6 per et. bd., due ’83.& int, 8,000 Cay, &Lex. RR.Co., 7 per ot. $4 mt. bi., do. 7,000 Cin., Hami’n & Dayton RR. ba., due ’80, do. 1,600 Cin. Western RR. Co., 8 per ct. real estate bes, John McLean & G, Taylor, ty, and int. 9,000 Mad Raver & Lake Frie RR. Co., 3d'mt. bas. 1,000 Cov. & Lexing. RR. Co., 10 per et. ine. bés,. 200" do. do. 6 per cent income. 700 Co). and Xexia KR Co., 7 per ct. div’d bas, £86 Little Miami RR. Co.; div. scrip, old frsue 900 Indisnap. & Cin, RR. Co., 7 per ct. div. bas. 80 shares Coitumbus & Xenia RR. 40 Litue Miami . 86% as 1% 20 Indianspohs and 88 14 Covirgton and Lexington.. 19 60 Marietta and Cancipnati... 15 100 Eaton and Hamilton... 24% 10 Obio Life Insuranee and Truet Company. 15 Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, March 18—6 P. M. Asnrs.—The sales were contined to smal lots, at u § changed prices, Brgabstvr¥s.—Flour— The market for ordinary to com- mon grades was quite dull, and prices unsettled. Tne eales were confined to about 3,000 » 4,000 bbis., in- ciudirg inferior and common Michigan, at $6 25 a $6 50; common to good straight State at $0 67: $7; extra de. at $7 120 $7 473;, and low grades of extra Western at $7 26087 75. bxtra Genesee brands were sold in small lots . Southern was dull, and sales moderate. embracea 600 a 800 bbis., at $7 50 a $8 for mixed to chcice brands, anc $8 a $9 for extra. Whea’—The mat- ke: was quiet, while prices were nominal. Small lots «f ‘Tennerste rea were mace on private terms. Corn—lbe salea embraced about 16,000 a 20,000 bushels, toclud: g mixed and white, at 64 3¢c. Oc, and good yellow do. at ic. Old Western mixec, in store, ard duivered, ald at ile, a 72¢. Rye—Sales of 2,600 bu: hels were made at $1 16, deive.ed. Jersey was reporied at $112. Barley ‘was scarce, anc firm. Oats more iu moderate request, aud prices unchanged. CoFFRE.—tales of $00 bags of Rio, of the of the North Point, were made at i1%c., and about 500 bags besides sold at 113{c, a 12c., and 100 do Laguayra sf bile P CCrtox.—The market was more active, and the sales reached about 4,000 bales, about half ot which was in transitu, based upon midaling uplands at 10c. a 10%c,; Mobile co. wt 1034c., and New Urieans at 10340. a 1034c. FREIGHTS.—Rates were inactive. To Liverpool abo it 400 # 500 tales ef cotton were engaged at 9-82d. a 6-16u., +CO barrels pork at 3s., und 1,100 barre's flour at 2s. 4%¢. About 10,(00 bushels corn were engaged yester day, in bulk, at id. ‘There was nothing new to London. to Havre cotton was engaged at (c., and flour at 75s. To California rate were at u0c. per ivot. FRUIT —Sales of 1,200 boxes Isyer raise were made &t $5 50, ana 1,600 co. M. R. at $3 25. Hay.—the ma: ket was in light supply, and ruled firm at $1 183, per 100 Ibw., tor shipping. JRON.—ccotch pig was steaay at $36 a $37 per ton, Moa: ses,—Some £00 # 400 bols. New Orleans were sold at old prices. NAVAL St0RES.—About 200 bbls. spirits turpentine were #oid at 400, Locwocd,—Saies of 350 tons Bt. Domingo were made, in bond, at $21, Frovisions.—Vork—The market was without change of moment. Ibe sales embraced ubout 400 a 500 bpls., in- clucing mess, at $15 75 # $15 8734, ana at $14 50% $14 624, for prime, closiog firmfor ihe latter, Mess was aiso heid firmer, and $16 cemanded by some hoiders, Beet was in light demand, at $8 258 $875 for country prime, end @. $9 26 a $11 tor count:y mess. The sales emoraced about 150 bbls. Sales of 100 a 160 bbis. beef hams were made at $13a $16 50, Prime mess was quiet, at $180 $22, Cut meats Were firm, with sales of about 100 packages, at 7X. for shouloers, and at 83¢¢. @ 9346. tor hams. Bacon continued to be scarce and firm. Lacd was in moderate request, wih saies of 100 # 200 bols., at le, a 103%, Obio buster rangea from 18e. a 2lc., and State at 223. & 260. Cheese was in mocerate cemand, at 8c. » 103,c. GSricrs.—teles of 600 masta of cassia were 1: SvGaKs.—Tnere was rather more deing, without change of mement in prices, The sales of all kiods footed up about 1,000 hhes., included in which were Cuvas, pare common to fair quality at 63(c. a 7¢., with some lots ot New Or eane at 6c., within the range cf previous rates. Lonacco —1he demand continued good, with »mail sap- plies; prices are fully #ustained. Sales 60 hnds, Ken- weky, at lle. a lic.; 182 bales Havana, 220. a 270. Ji tales new crop in oond at high figures; 348 do. Cuba, p. t.; 44do, Yara, p. t.; 46 caces seodeal, Sc. a Le.; 67 ao, Ficrica, 16e. # ide. Waiskky—The sales embraced 200 a 300 bbis., in- clucing Jersey, at 30c., Ohio and prison at WOx%c. anda small sot of prison was reported at dlc, Beat Eerare.—College of Physcians and Surgeons, No. 6b, 67 ana 69 Crosby street, 722100, $25,000; 2 lots on Minety-thirt street, near Pourth avenue, each $100 Zbx100, $800; leaxehold properiy, Nos. 13, 16 and 17 Crosby street, 756x100, $82,500; Louse and lot on Lighth avenve, rear Korty-sixth street, $6,025; house and lot. No. 224 West Thirtieth street, 17x99, $7,000; ¥ houses and Lighth avenue, near Iwenty-ninth strest, each 100, $11,000: Jearehoid propétty, No. 84 C in- 2exco, $7,000; house and lot, No, 266 West Foriy-fourth street, 20x100, $6,600; do.'do. 210 West Forty eighth street, 26x100, $4,600; ‘1 lot on Forty-rixth street, rear Ninth avenue, oo, 25; 2 do. on Bixty- Jourth street, arEighth avenue, each $480, 25x100, £0; bor and jot on West Twenty-seventh street, '$3,000; do. do. adjoining, 19x29, $2,700; 1 lot oor ner Warhingion and Leroy streets, 25x75, $6,150; house and Z lots, No, 602, adjoining and together, 25x15, $7,860; 1 lot in rear cn Leroy street, 22x75, $8,826; house and Jot, No. 183, sojotning, 42x70, $8.960; 5 houses and lots adjoining, each $8,625, 20275, $18,126; 1 lot corner West aroLeroy streets, 26x86, $8,000; 2do. adjoining, each $4,100, 26x86, $9,400; pier 49 North river, $8,060; do. 19 North’ river,’ $4,260; do, 26 North river, $4.500; house and lot No. § Commerce street, $3,960; howse and lot in Eighth street, between First and Second avenues, 26x90, $9,600; do. in Eighth street, near Sixth avenue, 21x99, $5,100; do. in Sixty-seventh street, near Tenth ave: 26x100, $2,260; 1loton Third avenue, near For'y sixth pireet, 15x95, $2,000; 1 gore in rear on Forty-nixth street, $1,900; learehol property No 4 Harrison street, 22250, $8800: 2 lots corner of Second ay. and Fitty-third at., told together, 156x100, $3,400; 2 adjoining on Second avenue, do. do., $1.465; 1 corner of Third avenue and 117i street, 16x100, $740; T adjoining, do,; $200) 1 ia rear on 117th street, 60x37, $100; 1 adjoining, 25x100, $420; 1 do, do,, $990; house and lot No. ie ont street, 15x76, $7,400; €o, 67 East Thirtieth wtreat, 20x90, $5,250; Blow on Fifty-fitth street, and 3in rear on Fifty sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, esca $1,100, 26x100, $7,200; house and lot No. 65 Madison street, 211000, $13,000. lots on ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. BY fi Det pg ine ee og ciaes bouse, with all themodern iryprovements, BOARDING AND LODGING. 4 fo ROOS COMMUNICATING, sUIr- house, 49 West ‘Rweniy- ‘avenues. & room derirabie as a summer resi- paenny and convenient to public squares. References requ 15 HUDSON STREET.—TWO UNFURNISHED Pak Jare 00 first door; iso, third back parlor, with entries ‘sitsched, 10° reut, with Tull er partial Poourd. "No moving in May. HUDBOR BT: a ba (A FRONTING ST. JOHN’3 PARK. Jet, with board, to single geatle wives; aiso@ bask parlor, well furnished, wi:h all OARDING —A PLEAMANT FURNISHED OR UNFURB- nisbed iropt parior to Jet, with board, toa and lnty, or two single gentlemen. very moderate, ead reterences exchanged. «pply to Mrs. Palmer, No. 63 Thomp- son street, near Spring. OARDING.—AN UNFURNISHED FRONT ROO! pantry, in third story of house 6 East troateray: mutable moving at May. jor a man and «ite, to be let with board, No Reies enezs exchanged. turpishea, spd single room, House new! ianprovemente, 130) ZEAMEEIN, STREET, CORNER, OF VARIOK =P and nestly furnished rooms, without board, to let to gentiemen. Reterences required. STRKKT, FOUR DOORS WEST OF BROAD- QI "rare A geateman and his = roma ee edroom, with board: Howse first class, with bath and gus GL Ea eeeans greats taole. ‘xo moving nt May. Apply as above. * 7Q BARELIN STRVRT. PIRST HOUSE Wast OF Brosdway.—A tine large front room, bedroom snd pan try attached, on the secon , to let to one o. two geutle- wen; breakfast served it required. Aleo, sioge and doube rons, ali neatly furnished. Inqube ss 6 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET—THIS HOUSE new]y furnisbed and beautifully’ , ia now tn read: neve to receive permanent and uw Dourdera, Saits o Toms for families, or roses or single gentlemen. may ve we" cwed. Dioners at6 P. M., cr private it desired. 57 WEST 1WENTY-THIRD STREET.—TWO SELECE famies ot the first respectapility, 1we or 1 male gentlemen, can vow be acvommodsted with suits or ingle rome, wih soard, in that eligible brown stone build ng which fy delightfully located between Fith and Sixth venues, 4Q MURRAY OTRERT—BOARDING FOR GENTLE men and wives and singie gentlemen, very rcoms, with impo " modern improvements; let, without board, No moving on the first of May. zooms to 4 ABINGDON SQUABE~WE8T SIDE, BEOOND HuUSE north of Bond street, a yer desiravie mer; cars and stages pass to all parts of the exchanged. SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD, TOSIN- ‘lo genUemen, turnished dr uvfornisbed plessanily sitaa- ied on the secord Hoo, with gas, bath, &o, they wilt be olvided or Jettugetber, as subs the applicant. Stages and care of easy a ‘Apply at 100 Amos vireet, near Bieec! GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE gepvemen, can be accommodated with & large and pies- sent frcnt room. upon the second floor, with gas and bath, in plewrant city. Meferences sina)! family, without children; tbe house is p.easantly located; 56 1roy street, near Abingd a square, convenient Ww cars and stages. MILY OF TWO, (HUSBAND AND WIFE,) RE- idixg iff South Brooklyn, would accommadate ® plain 1sdy with ® rmall bedroom, with or without board. ms will be very moderate, Address, for one week, H.C. ., box 108 Herald office. A TABLOR, AND TWO BEDROOMS TO Len, Wirt full bowrd. apply at No. 3 Leroy place, Bleecker atree', hear Broadway. 13:0 MADISON AVENUE, A SUITE OF ROOMS ARR how to be hind na frst class house: we house is replete with every convenience and bandsomely furnished; the Wall aircet stuges pase by the door, aud those of the Fourth and Fif.h avennes in cloge proximity. FAW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR TWO GaNTLEMAN Ay ‘and their wives, ean be accommodated with pieastat fur- nished rooms, with beard, in w private family, where a fe # besrdere are taken, at 22) West Fourteenth street. dhe best of references required. FUBNISHED FRONT ROOM TO L&T—TO ASIAGLS fenuemap, Apply at 300 Fourth aireet, near Washing: ton eqvare. Breskiast given if required. Reference givea and expected, FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSEKERPING WOULD like to reat their farniture and board with the parties in & pleasant neighvorbood and house; with -n improve: ments, Best of reference given and required. Address bux 4,199 Post office. A. EMEASANT ROOMWITH BOARD, FOR A GEN- iteman and his wife; also a single room, for ageatieman, in & beautiful Jocaiton, perfectly convenient to stages and cara; bath, ges, &c. 67 Perry street, between Bleecker and Fourth streets, LARGE AIRY SITTING ROUM AND BEDROOM, ironting Gramercy park, to let, to one or two siog.e gen’ Wermen; phe bath, &c.; breakfast if required; family small without children.’ Inquire at No. 7 Twentieth atreet, second house from Fourth avenue. SPLENDID FURNISRED PARLOR, WITH ONE OK two bed roome attached, to les to one or two single gevtle in a private house, with all the modern improvements; sincle room, with grt and gas. Apply at No. % street, a few doors w Broadway. N kLDKBLY GENTLEMAN WISHES TO MEET WITH the comforts of a home in private fam'ly or sinsl' board- ing bouse near St. Micholes Hotel; a large bedroom with tire- place will be required: {1 omforiable, will be permanent. Ad Gren. with full partiowars, K. R., Broadway Post office; re- ferences exchanged, YOUNG G&NTLEMAN AND HI8 WIFE WISH BOABL unt tbe lat of april, in & respectable French family, where they can find @ comfortable home, and practice the French Jenguage. stweterms, Address G. W. Eng Heralo office. BEDROOM TO LET—TO A GEATLEMAN, FOR- pished and kept clean, at 75 cents per week, at 927 Brosdwi jetween Twenty-first and ‘went,- YOUNG GENILEMEN, OF STHADY AND ReTIRING Enbits, is desirous of obtaining board io a private family, or where there are but tew . tegether with the second siory front room, be furnishing. the house must be modern, nd pieasent!y located. Best of city reference given, it re: quirea, Address T. W., box 3,847, New York Post office, stating terms location, and atze of family. BOARD.~4 GENTLEMAN AND BIS WIFE, AND FWO or three single gendemen, can be accommodated at 40 Greene street, sud within » few minutes’ walk from Broad- way. Terms moderate. OARD.— A ee ay WIFE, odes Two bee 2 gentlemen, can have a pleasant room, icard, i's modermboure, located at 116 West Sixteenth street, bsnl cyt ‘ana Seventh avenues. The house con‘ains 1s R88, Sc. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN OBTAIN ‘gcod board anc a zicely furnished room, in a central Lica- on. Board for the lady only. Address F. G. Wilson, droad wey Pott office. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN FIND A splendid large tront room, second ator by applying acon at 42 Beach sireet, opposite'St, Jonn’s park. OARD.—MADAME RAMSAYER RESPKCTFULLY AN. nounces to the pubsic, that she has taken the large and specious house, 767 Broad was and 129 Ninth street, and isnow ready (9 receive boarders of the first class, ‘The house has been tboroughly renovated throughout, and every comfort avd convenience that can be obtained at the first class hotels can be obrained at her house, Table q’hote. Keterences strictly ex- changed. OARD, IN*BBOOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIF « or ® lew singe gent'emen, cau be scsommodated with good beard ené plessatt rooms, by applying at 68 state sireot ccrner of Gurden, taree minutes’ walk from the South an Wall street ferrier Jecation for the siim- - RDING BOUSK6 B&GISTZRED AND SUPPL! Bevin oovupan upon the most lineral terme in| segues CIEOSIRS Gree ES Denney fom 3] and sold. and partners procured on commteaion. ROOKLYN HEIGHTS,—BOOMSTOLET,WITH BOARD, to a gentleman and wie, or single geatieman, in a ie honre, where th en; com ‘ahome, within three sotien walk ge Wail Biseok ferry. ‘with name, Montague, Hersid oflice. ILEGAST ROOMS.—TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN, ‘oft high res: ectability. may oblata one entie tloor, richly furniebed, with partis] roard in a stristly privae family, occu- ; ving an elegant residevce « tew doors west ot Broadway, Tronting Washington aquare.” Ro othora taken. porse given re ‘sddrers box 1,131, Post offiee. \URNISHED ROUMS.—IWO OR THREE GENTLE- men can obtain very desirable suites of rooms, or single rooms, with partis: board, if required, in « firet class brown: stone frovt house. with al! the modern improvements, conve- wient to cars andstages Inquire at 71 West Fo! street, first bouse west of Sixth avenue. y ROOMS TO LET—IN SU(TS OR BEPA- BU inely to gentlemen, with break(sst, if required, by uy- ring at 141 *inth street, third door east of Broadway ; house the modern improvements, N3: 2% BOND STREET.—TWO SINGLE ROOMS TO let, with full or partial board. NE OR TWO GENTLEMMN CAN BE ACCOMMUODATED Jin & small family, : Peterences ex: LEASANT FURNI3HRD ROOMS, WITH BOARD, MAY be at 71 Hammond street between Fourth and Bleecker, in a private ‘amily, where there are but few board ers. RIVAIE BOARD —TO LET, TO A LADY, OR LADY ‘apd gentiemac, with board for the lady oaly. @ neaily =; Turrished room, in 4 plessant ane retired neigh near the Metropolitan’ ard st. Nicholas Hotels, For location, &c., address Mrs, W., Broadway Post office. OOM AND BEDRUOM WANTED—WITH BOARD. IN a private family, for» gentieman, wife and daughter. ‘The house must be rituated on Brooklyn Heigats, within five. minutes’ walk of Fulton or Wall street terrier, and all the modern {mprovements, ircluding gas, &c, box 177 Hersid office. OOM WANTKD—*URNISHED OR UNFUBNISHED, by @ lady und gentleman, board tor the lady only. Board” jpg houses need noi reply. Address H. B., Herala office. OOMS WANTED—ONE OR TWO FURNISHED } rooms in the central part of the city, with or without , iicard, where the sdve.tuer could have the jrivilege of carry- tpg on the dresemaking busines, Address Mrs. ‘Earion, He- UMMER BOARD, AT. FORT HAMILTUN.—H. GREEN, long known to tbat portion of the public residing at Fort Hamilion during the summer season, has taken up, with every derirable couvenience ana comfort, the two com- modions houses tmmeaiate to the ferry. Cne house will ve occupied exslusively by private boarders and the ether for tran tient visiters, H. GROEN. ARATOGA SPRINGS —FAMILIES AND OTHERS GO- ing out of town for the summer, and wishing to avoid the Dustie and extravagance of ® hotel, can mace ar- rangements for board. by applying at 47 Weat Twenty-fourth street, spy time between this and Ist of May, when the house referred to willbe open. The best references can be given. Ww Caee, BOAR Ms wor A QUIET YOUNG LADY, IN ‘a private family, néar Fourth avenue. Address, stating terms and locaton, 11, H-it., Post office. we ANTED—BOARD WITHOUT LODGING, WITHIN five minutes’ walk of Park place, bys youngman, Ad- dreast stating terms, F., box 1,859, Post ofllee. Wan A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A ROOM and bedrcom, with tull board. ‘Ihe bouse must haveall the modern improvements, and terms must be moderate, Situation between I4th and 28th streets, Fifth avenue and East river, Address, stating terms, Board, 277 East 2lst at, ANTED—FOR A LADY AND OHILD. AN UNFUR- a rushed room, with board. Address, stating terms, A. X.,. lerald office. ANTED—BOARD, IN JERSEY CITY, BY A YOUNG man. Breaktast and tea, or only breakias:. Address A B C., Jersey City Post office. ANTED—BOARD FUR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, board for the lacy only, where there are out few board- Location below Bleecker street. Price not to exceed $10 road Font office. ANTED—BY A GiNTLEMAN AND LADY, AN UN- furnished room, with board for the indy; location below Grand street and beiween Hudson and Kim streets preferred; booed will be paid in acvance; terme must be ‘aa. dreea E. A. T., Herald office, stat full tou nose other attended to, ap teak pee: COPAKMTNERSHIP NOTICES. 15 OOU 20, 22054, CHANCE WHICH SEL- 5. ws dom ocew now offered to un uj i. eners geiic business man, with the above capital, to en! Part- nerebip ‘with @ perecn w'resay eviablished in a lucrative iroa manufacturing business. ‘or further intormation please- addrets box 4 233 A. Y. Postoflice. 15.000 -ZAN2E>. AN, BNERGETIC BUSINESS ov. ‘+ man to purcbace an interest in ar le «nd certain cash business that wtll clear $30,000 to 000 a year, which can be aore by contract. The bn-iness is unlimit- éd_ and profits vers large. $5 K0) cash required at present, Address, with neme and residence, RK. R, A., Herald office; no others anawered. 5 O00, 22:34 aXe, $1,000, TO BE INVESTAD IN 5 ssie ‘paying businesses, as psruners or pur- ners. Also, Wacted. @ smart, active mau, with $300, as. partner in ® genicel cash business; and one with $600, ing menufactory RL. PUBDY & CO., 289 Broadway. 3 000. crAxt?, :4 EARTRER TO JOIN THE aD’ 'e advertirer, *ho will invest the same amount, in ber manaleciur ng business, which will pay $5,000 per ear above ali expenses, which can’ be shown on an Jor wnien address Lomber, Herald oflice, stating where and when to be seen. $2 500 An ZABTSER WANTED, IN AN B8- “ + tabiished business, in this'city. A man of business tact, desiring & pleasant, permaneat and sate busi- ness, can find an opportunity to reatize from +2 500 to $3.500 per aunum, by addressing Ironware, box 160 Herald office, wih name, &c, References exchanged. DF OOO. TPARTAER WANTED, IN A PLEASANT, je #taptia: cash business. Any person who can produce the red reference, will find this worthy of thetr attenticn, For further particulars, address, with real name, tention. For furth ticulare, addr ith real (one other answerea), Hardware, Herald oflice. PARTNKR WANTED.—A PERSON HAVING A theusand collars would like to enter into psrtnership in some esiabiished ‘mmapufacturing business, Any 80 situated, and who ¥ ould like @ partner, may address a line to 4. C., box 103 Herald office, stating where an interview ean be had, which will meet with attention. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A LADY HAVING 4 HOUSE, pleasauily located would like to dispose of a room or snit ot yorms, furnished of unfurnished, to a gentleman and wite, or two genuemen, with board. er atsix o'clock. Reler: encee exchanged.’ Apply at 62 Willoughby street. OARD IN BROOKLYN—CORNER OF WILLOUGUBY ana Jay strests. Desirable rooms, fi or unfur- tisbed, with iui! or partial board, for gentlemen with wives, or pan be secured from first ot May next, by 133 Remsen street, Brooklyn. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN,~ A PLEASANT ROOW nd bedrocm, with closets attached, on second floor, with full or partin] board, can be had "omphins piace. OARD WANIED.—A GENTLEMAN AND His Wire want board in the elty, down town preferred, in a pica- sant and bealtby location. ihey want either one large upd bedroom, on second floor, well furnished, with gone mmodaiona Willremain permanenty itsutted. any one avig vacancies about tbe frst ot April will please wia'e par- s wiih regard to price, location, &o., and address M. @ ne} Herald OAKD WANTRD.—A LADY IN MODERATE CIRCUN 15 Sances, wishes board for several months, in @ quiet re ee ; terms must be moderate. Address R, A. H., id ¢ office. Keterence given and required. g te BY Rv WANTED-UP TOWN, BY A YOUNG LADY, vhore business engeges her abroad. Terms not to ex: Seed 88 a week. Address W. 0. B., Herald offlee, tor one week. OAH) WANTKD—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, IY ‘a private fumil*, where there are no otber boarders, au in « house with moderp improvements, such as gas, baths, &c. Location to be bewween Twenty-third and Minth stree:s, and Fourth and Fighth avenues. The best of clty reference given and requiret, Adarees C. F. F., box 1,810 Post offier, stating location, terms, &c, OARD WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, IN ‘a private family. or where there are but few boarders, be tween Kighth and Twenty-second streets, in the vicinity of Breadway; where there is some zoung society would be pre ferred, Address D. G., Berald office. OARD WANTED.--BOOMS SUITABLH FOR A $ 's office, with or without board. in a + “ieate ly. Location between Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth cond and sixth avenues, ‘Those having who will have, such accommodation, may hear of s permanea Occupant by Addressing. for one week, Hanneman, Union square Port office, Beferences exchanged. OARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, FOR TWO SINGLY epuewen, ® parlor and one or two bedroom+, near ths Fouth or Wall street ferries, with partial board only, Brook lyn Heights preferred, Address, stating terms, H. 8., boc Pao RY. Poot oflice. bm ig ae WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HI} between spring and Twentieth street urnishe roem, with full board; house to have bath a ‘aterclore’. Adéress, stating terms, which must be moderate, 0. C., bo 112, Hera’d office. Will pay weekly in advance and remai {Ul middle of June. OARD WANTED—ONK# LARGE ROOM, OR TWO AD B joining rcoms, for a gentleman and wife, servant and in jent, unturn'shed, ‘with the exception of carpets; also, two furnished bedroome, tor two single gentlemen; part'al beard only tor the gentiemen. Location between Second and Sixth epues and Bieecker strect and Union square. Adress, ing location of rooms and terms, Alpha, Id office. OARD WANTED—IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, BY A ‘young German gerteman, In a private family, where ail ive comforts of a home may be enjoyed. Address G. R.. box 7.165 Few, mes, N. Y,, stating partic: 8, &c. References sxebarged. OARDING ~A PLEABANT AND VERY NEATLY FUR- Bi vished recond story front room, oom ing, to jet, with or without partial board, in @ small quiet private fomily, without children or boarders. convenient and preaeant. Apply at 203 Prince. CARDING~THR ADVERTISER HAS TAKEN A Beir commodious honae, 184 Grand street, whers rhe woul engage feo gentiowen and their wives and four tingle gentlemen for the season. Thore wishing to en gnge *! Addrenw L, C., 141 Oroim rd rtreet, whied will receive prom pt attention, NOTICE J8 HEREBY GIVEN—THAT I HAVE THIS taken into pertnership Mr. John Barlow, and that vaion aud wine tig hitherto: carried on under my neme, will be continued under the firm of PACKHAEUSEK & BARLOW, ALFRED PaCKHAK! New Yorx, March 15, 1856, 190 William street, OTICK.—1THR OPARTNRRIHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm of Clickener & Gray, is tis Gay aiseoived. Mainias Clickener is alone autterized to setile the business of Clickener & Gray. MATHIAS CLICKENER, GILBERT GRaY. ‘The business will continue to be carried on as by Matbiag Clickener, at +4 Wert Breet, New York, end foot of ‘third st , Hoboken. ATAIAS OLIUKKNE: jest st. New York, Maren 18, 1256. ae ARTNER WANTED.—A RARE OHANCE—$2,500—ANY a6 publlaning Duniseas, ca hour of aa exceliout sppoceuahy Dy eas, can hear of an ° ad 1g Magazine, Herald office, if . 10 YOWDR MAKEMS—THR UNDERSIGNED BA now nearly eompleied & powder mall ot tweaty-four pesties, witn eight saltpevre pestles and all the other ‘machi nery. in the mountain parts of the State oc South enw aistriet, wilbin three hundred yards of the of the Blue Ridge Rattroad. Wood of superior kind for powder Sever falling. ‘The limete is most piesseat oad enlobeizte eh lim: pleasant jab the market for all the o torseveral years to come, obtain an experienged of te eatablah HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- tween the subscribers. under the frm of LOGUE & HAN- FIELD, is this day disrolvea by bei conrent JOHN LOG HENRY ANFIELD. ‘The undersigned have, this day, formed a copartnership, ua- der the name'and tive of HANFINLD & Ba aN and wil conte the business ot the Ita drm at Not. cy 4 Was aw Yous, Marck 17, 1886, Jon B BROWS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. ALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, “EQUAL 2 a a) OU AL, 29 Med ; ; earrings, $5 to $35. Ladies’ to butions, Ac.’ any of the above sent by ‘states, L. & J, JACOBS, maa- Biverdlgabed every a jee ame gold hunting cand railway time! ver lepines, four holes jewelled est manner, and at much lens, 1 Good spat to all part the United Tiates and Chnnde, ee Oy wholesme and Broadway. GFORGE ©. ALLE: retail