The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1856, Page 6

Our Washington Correspondence. Wasminoron, Ware’ 29, 1866. The Indian Dificulties im Orovon— Meeting of the Cabinet om the Subject—The Lat: Nigger Worshippers’ Convention —Letter from Martin Van Buren —Claims of the United States Against Spain—Our Policy in 3t. Domingo—What is &? de, de. The late intelligence from Oregon, of the massacre ot | the whites in that Territory by cue Indians, brought to gether a Cabiset meeting of the government tw consider upom the subject. From the best iaf-rma:im I can ob- tain it has been determined upon to present ‘he matter ‘te Congress, in an official form, urging action ia the mat- ter, and showisg tha, beyon! une present miitary foros which is stationed in and eboat tue diswict where the marders have beer comm. !tec, the g Vernment finds itself powerless to act witaout the sid of Congress. The intro- duction of » bill by Mr Lane, of Ore; yeateday, ta the ‘House, adhing an appr pristion 000 to [ong pcrord one y |ocdaoe to pursue and combat the to mess with the ent soproval, deen reoo>meaded by a ad will take te action upem it an: make their report on Mon- is the President, a: the same time, Tepo-t upon the sabject, sustatn- by Mr. Lene, with otaer recom- E [ s é ; i I E 6 against institutons. Durtmg their mctngs there expreased as to the streagih of a they siready counted as converts Know Nothing sbeittionists of the North, who have refusei to support Fillmore. The ad- winiatration party, as they designa.e the democracy, is which they exvect serfous opposi- Se eee they maintain cao 7¢ overc me oy the ae. Jeotion of proper candidmes for the Presidency. One of Gelogates was said ‘o cave had in his possession « ttm Van Buren, ex pressing himself favora- bdly to their couse, and peomlning his support. [saw tails person, but couid not get frov bim a »igat of the let'er, answer wo the questinn if he was in ofsny such comm tti:adm. Probadty it is to read at their P.esidevtiat Convea‘ion, together with paid to be written by Beajamin F. Batler and Prosper M. Weunore, new accessions 10 nigzerism. bili, as resus aed to ths Huse, will cer- tainly encounter serious opp2siti in, and be made to un- further chaages and amendments, whith may re- ‘its fina) pavaege until a I-ter Cay of the seaston. ‘This ia to be regresied on many accounts, as there are interests involved fv it of importance to tne pudiée, and which must euffer by sus deisy. Our Minister at Spain, Mr. Voige finds himself unable to get a settlement of our want ——— with that gow aise He 3 i demands and that they do pot possess the means to pay off their indebtedness fo this country jas: now, and ask for an extension of time. The organ of ths administra- tion in this ci'y has, on two ocoaaizon, s:ated, as by au- | thority, that ‘ail Amerivan clains oo Spsia hed been | aettled, whereas the fasta show what, with the | d collars pa'd in the ‘imgie cant has been received merican chirants. Tnis state rto run gn without change, until the ps- tence of our government avd thos diree'ly iatereste? become exhausted, as redress can uo tonger be counte! -upon, and all premises by tue Spanich court are not worth the paper they are ate up w. hore ix evideutly some mystert-us ehafilicg in rele- ‘tion to the Dominican 1e4oust.or hich cali for exple- nation. It is known by le.ters ived frou St. Domia- 0, that the United States Consui m. that place is repre- seating himserf, both xt *%. Tuowas and St. Dowsing), as the plenipotentisry of this governrent, empowsred to comple'e or revive the Caznesu treaty, which was defea;- ed by the intesference of th« British and Freach Consuls #ome time mance. Le tes from a high official source ra- it this person ss secretly casupied wita the Scitish wal in cutting down ths Caccesu treaty to the mes- pures dictated by Evgiacd; ant icirers have been address- 4 to our Senators remonstrating «gainst tais Entopsan intervention. It is sai¢ that among others Senator Bea jamin ia in receipt of » vory curious docamant bear- ng upon this point, from & high Dominican soarce. The British tencencer, so potozions ia ali the ac- tioms of cur Consul, have been represented to our government, and the Sexrcta-y of Siate is in pos- session of petitions from Americans and ovhers in the island, friends to she Unites Sister, uiging his removal. This person, the Amerisan Consul, merried the only daughter of Dominique La Kiche, a very wealthy old — official, and it may o« that these associations his relation with tbe Britis: Consu!, have operated in favor of bis appointment. if he has one. Bat the Cabinet and the Senate Committee of Foreign Rela‘ions (ceed orn the whole story. Some mewmbere of the latter go fariber, and sey, mos: Qeeltediy, that no treaty or wou.d be entwrtaiced by the Jena‘e, until the Domipican government shs!! pr ve itself indspendent of Eurcpean duress, by confiming toe Cazueaa treaty in the latter and epiri: in which it was signed. From thts it may be fairly inferred tha: no tresty formei after ‘the manner avove menvioned, by our Consul and the British agent, will ever be roseivsd by the Senste through apy euch surreptitious chanceis as those indicated oy lic rumor. Our te'atioos with St. ingo of lace Tivo tou ce nyetibed ant bachy icented. that’s vigilant obeervarce of éverythirg going in thst quar to oar own interests, cannot be too stris‘ly maintained or enforced. Matters amd Things in Washington gress Da? A campuigner in Washi’ gion dering the eprch of Clay, Uaihoun and Websier, on revis'ting the cspital now, #ocn leaves it with the mcat melancholy impressions, A few of the old school are mili in the Senate, and a scat- tering monument here and there, io the shape of an old end prominent member, may be «ingled out among the strange anc Ciseorcant rev oiuti’ end fanatics who have usurped the contro! of the Houss. Otherwise this Congress is a fist, insipid and most unprofitable aggregs. tion of eonfusionists. The shadows of ataguation and decay seem to lower over ths Cr very functions ct the governcen! appear to redaved to a state of torpiaity—ior of the jife, ac i enterprise and eprigttimers which marked m menta of officials, ci:izens an’ strangers bere a few you: ago, there is litle or nothing rematni the Patent Office, Post Odiee and Treasury extensions Progressing, and pumeroes oiher pudife and priva provements are visible here on every han: ; ye: tat vacion of the atti-Neoraskw sad Know Nothicg Gotae and Vandals of the North gives to Wsshingtoa the moral ‘aspects of » subjage'ed ci:y, rather than the features of the metropolis of » great and harmonious pe ph Mark oarefu.ly the movements of tne Seward fa here, and their caucuses. they are laboring eacn-atly for » general coalition of Nortoern Know Nothings and Sewardites upon s compoun® siczet. Taeir ac'ion apon ‘the biil in relation to “gh of soffcage ia this city la but one of many inciessions of ths intended p: mame of the Holy Allisnce. Besiies, Northern Know Nothing votes are i: dispensatie to the success of even tae smallest of Seward’s sci.emss in the House. In one thing this sensioa will < vertop all others id history—tbat is, in the #un of the regalia and «: As givencut in the (mratp be on ‘o suspect that the next sdaia ite curser by borrowing few millions of ready cash ty meet its carieat necesst‘ies. Tbe final adjournment vil!, probably, not take place till about the miadic of nex: Sepwm>er. Be resigaed Nothing of importance is expectou —lrom present appear- ances. zp Pacific Rafircac project will be swamped. ‘The teri scheme of Mather Guthrie will bs smothered. A River and Harbor bill w:ll again be passei and vetoed. ‘Nothing will be Gone in chavging the existing natural! gation laws. , ‘The French Spoliation bi!! will not be trisd again. A liveiy contest will occur on the perq usi'er to ossan mail steamers, and they may be stopped; or if mot stop- yd, they will be ex enced by log-rolti ng combinations. But until the Presidential Coaves:ivns of Jane next absii have settled the plan and she horses far the No- vorber races, the underworkings, the minings and eounterminings of the vasiour 7 and coterisa estab- lished here to com the puis plunder of the next four years wili be the order of the cay. lation, in ite emiarged and proper sense, miy, thirefore, ba gon- aidered an postponed till J Wastinoton, March 31, 1856. Proposed Modifications of the Palent Laws—Patents for Specific Terma— Extensions, de, die. An application will be made, I understand, at the pre- sent session of Congress, with « view to certain modifi eetions of the pa ent lavas uf thy United States memorial will be pressuted. sigaed by inveatora and pro- prietors of invextions of mact arts and des'gns, for which letters pa'ent have been issue! by the Uaited ‘Sates, purpor'ing to secure to tae respective iaventors ‘an exolusive right in the ase and control of thetr pro- curta, for the term of fourteen years. Sy the constita tiom of the United States, it ix providel that Congress may promote the progress of science acd ths avefal arts by seeuring for Hielted terms, toavthors anf inventors, the exclusive right to their reepective writings and dis- covmies. Under this graat of power Congress has, from time to time, parsed valour acts, with a view to pro vote, im the manner prescribed, the progress of science acd srtse, By these acs they have aimed to secure to authors a eureand sate protection, {n the exclusive sale ‘end protita of their respective works ins printed form, prot for much periods of time, ae should, from the . avalds thereo!, and re: the writers for thelr i ‘to the same. the ita of authors gnarded, and by the ine ites of Cor DS tierie: hh rty that invasions of o py right have aimost print aed write books ha: 42 years by this muniment of titie, the laut owner holds his wed deed in tee to him and of ‘ena patents have been granted phe 4 tae. of fourteen years. By passed July 4, 1836, power is issiomer of Paten's to issue let ‘ars fourteen years. By the 18th t eo tom of bin ect It \4 pr thet im case an fuv-n or rire on ex*eosicn of his patemt beyoni tre | «gl «term be we, wake an appilcation ther-f ct» ; im writing, fet ing forth thegrouns | able remumeration for the time, labor ant expexse be- stowed on the seme, then tt should be the duty of the Commissioner to renew amd extend the said psteas fer each, which, I understand, is the usual cost, we have the of dollars, all of whiok gces into the treasury of the United States. ‘Wasuinctoy, March 31, 1856. The Pactfic Railroad in the House—Report of General Denver—Prospects of Success—Phe Southern Route Pro- greasing. General Denver, of Calitornia, who has been absent for some days, is egain at his post, and wil in a few days re- port the Pacific Railroad bill from the special commit- tee of which be is the chairman. The bill provides for three roads to be constructed—one sonth of the 37th pa- rallel of north latitude, one between the 37th and 43d, and one north of the 43d paralle!. The sabdject of the termini of the several roates has been one o! difficulty, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1856. Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Mareh 29, 1856. Boston Statistics Collected by the Board of Trade—Ship Buitting—Sates of Ory Goods—Manufactures of Leathor —Olothing — Glass — Distieries — Lumber——Ice— Book Publishing—Shipping—Foretgn Frade—More Railroad Follies—The Cambridge Horse tailroad, dc., ds. ‘The report of the Boston Board of Trade, for the year ending January 1, 1856, made by Isaac C. Bates, Esq., Seeretary of the Brard, is s document of marked ability, and gives a very striking picture of the business of Bs ton, ite character, extent and so forth. It appears that the total number of vessels bulls in Bostoo, in 1855, aad in those towns which have our herbor ase medium of communication with the sea, was twenty-two, with @ tonnage of 27,877. East Boston, Charles‘own, Chelses, Medford and South Boston ere included, Tae value of Gcmeatio manufactured cottons sold tn Boston lest year, by first bands, was $46,700,000; of woollena, $27,000,000. Our boot and shce and leather trade isenormous, as may ve inferred from the fact that, for the year ending June 1, 1866, the value of the boots and shoes made in Massa- chusetta was $37,468,355, The number of pairs of voote ard shoes made in that year was 44,308,302. The number of men employed in this basi- ness was 43,907; of women, 32,652, The 266 tanneries of Mastachusetts, curing the asme time, tanned 2,101,872 hides, valued at $4,776,869, Their capt tal is $2,273,093, and they employed 1,544 persons, Tae capital of 247 curry ing este >lishments 1a $1,640,633, em- ploying 1,580 persons, and currying lea‘her of the vaiue even with the committee, and the report, I understand, will propose San Francisco as the western terminus of he southern ro ute, while the other two will terminate on some of the navigable waters of the Pacific— perhaps at Sacramento or Baniela. The report proposes 00 east- ern terminus for the northern or s2uthern routes, bat favors a blen¢ing of the middle route with the Hannibel and St. Joseph Railroad; thus making Hannibal, in Mis- soarl, the bes id srwinss ot Kage route. Katana be report prov at company uniertaking this magnificent enterpriee spall ive yes ‘the gov- ernment thirty sections of lend per mle (paying 25 cents per acre for the same), and per mile per an- num for the transportation of the United States ) Deval and military stores, &s. C.ionel Siewa:t, of Missouri, Prerident of the Hsnnidal and St. Joseph read, is now here, and se ively in his exartions to secure the tion of his road wilh the miidle route, a8 men before. There & provision for @ branch road, con- neetiog the Missouri Soutn western Railroad with the great Southern route, granting to said branch tvelve alternate sections of Jand for each mile of road constracted, the granted t» the Liivois Central Railroad, route which capitalists may undertake to coustruct—ten years from the location of the road. ‘There are now many gentlemen in this city who ex- preag s willirgness ands determination to cvnstruct @ Southern road, and with this view Col. A. B. Gray has been employed to proceed to complete @ su:vey com- menced py him some time since. Wasmixcron, April 3, 1856. The Cincinnati Convention—Significant Movement—Pro- posed Union of all the Southern Delegates in Advance of the Day-—The Oregon Appropriation—Mr. Buchanan's Prace Speech at the London Mayoralty Banquet a Sore Topic at the White House—Qurious Developements in Con- nection with the Naval Retiring Board, dic., ec. A new and rather important movement has been start- ed, whichhf carried out, wilifJeave the Northern delega:es in the Cincinnati Convention but little to do, by way of of $6,087,737, The entire value of the leather annually used in Massechueeits is supposed to be $20,000,000. Boston benefits largely from these businesses, aud is tae greatest market for the sale of boos and shoes in Ameri- om. There are thirty wholesale clothing estabdlishnents in Boston, which employ many thousand parsons, and whose productions are of ths annual valusof $12,000,000. There are seven glares works in the vicinity of the city, all owned here, and having capitals of tha aggrega'e value of $1,600,000; they employed 800 persons in 1855, and produced goods of the value of $2,060,000. There are seventy-five wholesale grocery es‘ablishments, whose united capl'als are $4,500,000, being an average of $60,000 each, In 1856 their sales amounted to 325,000,000. We have twelve distilleries, 1a which are invested $2,000,000. Last year they manufactured 8,638,500 gallons, valued at $3,405,520, movt of which was exported, There were imported 608,218 gallons, showing an increase of about 118,000 gal'ozs in one year, aud of about 268,000 gallons in ten years. There are eixty-three houses in the lumber business, whose capitels reach to a miiliom and » half, and whose annual business amounts to $2,500,000. For the year encing Fe>rusry 6, 1855, the lumber received here reached to one hundred and Atty million feet, There are xeven india rubber companies, whose sales were $2,200,000, and wh>imorted 1,206,200 pounds of rubber. Tho capital invested in the furatture trate is $1,700,000, and sa'es to the ex‘ent of four ania Camden aad Amboy Rallrond vs. dumbug- gery. Sr. Nicuo.as Horsn, Naw Yor, March 31, 1856. TO THE BDITOB OF TAB HERALD. An errant impostor, and a prastical joker, are, Mr. Editor, two individuals of the aoc:a! hemisphere for waouw lL entertaia, I confess, a strange likimg. The one warns and serves to guard society; the other sharpens the w! of the unwary. But when bo'h these traits of our cap:i- cious nature becvene Coveloped in one inatitution, I ques- tion if the public be not a great sufferer in coasequence, and the public should put it dowa. I thus spoak, refer- ring at the same time to that magaificent monopoly—the Caméen and Amboy Hs ilroad—which so beautifully illus- “trates the joint acti:n of the aforesaid trai, You first find yourself imposed upon by it; and then to make amends, you are laughed into goud mature by some of {is maxagers. Scarceiy two months siacs I purchasei « ticket tor Washington, took my seat im the aix o’clook P. M,, train, hoping to reash the cepital early on the following morning. A few miles from Jersey Ciiy our engine was seized with a chronic disease, in which infirm oondiiion we were tugged into Camden about midaight. Tehouild here add, in parenthesis, that at Bordentown we found a number of passengers who exhibited ox- ceeding bad temper at having to walt so long for our tain. They had, it seems, taken the noon traia or Philacelphia, under the mistaken expectation of teing semt through per the scheduis of the corpo- ation. Not daly appreciating the quality of the Camden and Amboy’s rolnhi et they found themselves agregiously misteken. On eniviug at Bordentown, tho very polite conductor entered biandly the oars, and in- formed ihe credulous passesigers that they must thére remain unill the six o'clock train from New York came along. one or two gentlemes, more indignant than the rest, demanced the cause for what they were aisposed to cesignaie an impcaition, the conductor very cocdeseendingly informed them taat so small » number would not pay expemses; hence, they must lay over. Ciever joke, this | Lika sbepardiess sheep were we turned adritt in Phile- delphia, the night dark, the e'smonts waging » terribls copflist, and hurling at cur akeiveriess drenshing rain and fierce, cutting sleet. No one apponres w tell us where to go or what was t> be done. or ands ment I would at that moment have inflicted om suck mansgera was to have made them stand, huddled together sike pigs, in the biting storm of that night. At length geatleman, with hat of broad brim acd jeuptity seting coat, appeared among us, and afier paying against the magsificeat monopoly (as he atyiea it) many things 1 though very unbdecom- &@ mun of peace, heaved a heavy sigh, de- ¥ + to the akin, and enjriasd loving citizens to sek sbelter as best they could. ‘The Quaker, thouga at first insiined to fight, seemed a phiicaopher, We followed his advise. We got to the ho- je evuld; we spent Sucdey as bast we could; we paidour bills and got to the dep»t again, as beet wo could; smd to Providence and the Camden aud Amboy raimcad we returned thanks for reaching Washington on Monday night. Inceed, we regarded tue delsy aud aus- pense as rather a characteristic joke ot our magnificent monopoly, and after e:joying @ good laugh at it, the thing vand:hed from our ininca. ‘On Monday inst I bad occasion, on my way from Wash- inguin, to stop at Bristel, Penvayivavis, but did not cream of being the subject of another joke for the Cam- balfmillicns were made in 1855. The sales of agricaltural tools esme up to two and a half millions, by five whole- sale establishmente, which have capitals of $750,000, The same coucerns deal lergely in seeds, &o, Our twelve ice companies sold 60,000 toms for city use, and exported 180,000 tons. In 1845 th's business was not so choosing Presidential candidate. A secret circular has been sent to the leading democrata of each of the South: ern States, proposing a univn of all the Southern dele- gates to the National Convention, before leaving for Cincinnati, upon one man as their candidate for the Presidency. It is urged thai such a step 13 rendered ne- cessary under the present state of things, for Southern security against Northern fenstici~m, and toat the safety of the South consists in the choice of some person for the Presidency on whom they can with certainty rely. Su uld this eelf-protecting measure ficd geaeral favor, ard be adcp‘ed, it cannot fail in producing serious dis- cord in the Convention, and perhaps would be the means of breakirg it up without making a zomiastion. It would justify » like ¢: mbination on the part of the North; but the difficulty to its adop‘ion would be in the imponsibi- lity of barmonising all interests up.m any one name, by way of successfui retaliation. Something of a damper, in ell probability, will be thrown in the way cf voting tho appropriation for the suppression cf th Oregon cisturbances, as favorably re- ported upon by Mr. Campreil, {i the reports whish have reached Washingt n on the subject of the present war in tba: Territory be true. Officiai despatches place the en- tire blame of the disturbences to toe iatrigaes and disho- ceésty cf the white speculators, and to their wanton treat- ment of the Incisps, Even th+ Gevernor is charged with — aided in bringing about the piesent state of af- aire. ‘The speech of Mr. Buchansn, atthe Lord Mayor's din- ner, 1s far from beicg relished’ by the President or Go- vernor M; . It has me‘erislly interfered with the jane of both, and has blocked the game of General Pierce, whe has been sr:anging matters to keep our war relations with Ergland ar open question until the mee‘ ing of the Presidential Convention. Depend upon i*, this éinzer speech, and the Hurst's comments upon it, have produced much inquetude, avd some little alarm, at the White House. That it troubles the President may be inferred from his con tant rnguiriex of members af Con- grees and others, wishing to know of they have “read the speech, and what they tank ct it.”” . Some important developementa are adout to be made, tt | am corretly informed, that wid have their effsct upon tLe Senate in its decision upon the question of the acts ot the late Naval Board of Commissioners. [ was waited upen, but af. w hours since. by an ex officer of the navy, who communicated the following psr‘iculars which, he informs me he had from ope of the parties eoncerned: Abont ten days before the names ot the officers in the commission were maie knowa, Commauder ———, by mere aceident, stepped into ihe private office of tne S+- eretery cf the Navy, where he saw three naval officers engaged in earnest controversy over a copy of the Naval Regisier. His entrance for a time was unnoticsd, but the frequent use of the expression of mark hia D., or F., or K,, attracted bis curiosity to a closer examination, when the bock was closed, ‘hrown aside, snd friendty conversation was entered upon. This did no: continue for any time before the istruding cfiizer quietly put his hand upcn the bock and opsved it, » movement which was foilowec on the part ot his brovher offisera by a proposition to retire. Before ‘his sowld be done, C>n- mancer wished to know of the parties the mean- ing of the several marke which he found opposite to the names of certain cfficers of the navy, and among, which was his own. Some, wholly, cnsatia factcry +xplanations were given, whea the parcies retired, leaviog the register in the posressinn of the Com- mander. This register he now exribica tos few, but my in‘ormant assures me it wil ehortsy be placed vefore the Senate. Whst gives these letiers their {mpe:tance is the fact that each and all cftne parties _ one Dames: they were piaced, kuve elther been disnnased, which a1 swern to the let ¢r D, furlougbed, answering to the let! F, or retired, and that the thee officers who were gaged in the exeminationof the registsr were afterwards selected as members of the Board, and by their o yn deci- sion have advanced themneives severs! graes in the pra- fession. I am prepared, if required, to give the name of Toy informant snd ‘hose of (he parties siluded to. Plain tacts throughout #how that several of the officers who bave been thus victix ised fhsd their cases decided upon sometime before the convening of ths Board, and Commo- dore Stewart was marked down s8 the principal upon whom the first of the outrages were to be committed. It would be well if Seere'ary Dobb'n himeeif excapes free of charge, for there are many who iil bave ir} tuat he took the Jead in the late proscription. A FemMaLE ABANDONING B® Parent AND CHOOSING TO Liv® WITH THB SHaxses,—It will be ree lected that in the eariy part of the wiatera young fem: residing with the Shaker family st Lebanon, very mys riously disappeared, and fears were then entertafned that ve “ad met with some violence. She was thy daughter fe rid Lyalliot this eity, wa0 on rhe 4th of Februsry, bound cut three of his chiidrem to the Le time with her tarily ieft, and no effort madé 68 tbe pert of the Shakers to retsin them. Ima Ciately upon the disappearance of Mary, the Stiskers set about making s diligent search for her, ant afve long time ascertained that she had been taken away by her fa- ther sgainst her consent, and under clroumstances thit led the Shavers to believe that she had desired to remain with them end ts have thea bring her back. Upon a taining this fact, one of the family, in bebal! of tar Soci ty, appeared before Judge Robinsoa and ob'ained a writ of haleas corpus, demanding the father to bring his daugh- ter before the Judge. The process was placed in the hands of po.tce officer Hale, who eerved it and cansed the Partien to appear thie morning, as commande’, before Judge Robinson. Mr. Lyall, accompanied by ® legal friend and his daughter, with her sister, two Shakers their counsel, two members of the press, and ® few mon bers of the bar, were witnesses to an interesting sce which transpired in Judge Robdinaon’s office. acknowledgment of the service of the summons by Mr. adge informed Mary that she was at liberty to go tbh her tatber or the Staters, when # premptly replied, ‘I will go with the shakers.” She is rather on interesting looking girl, and we were aot sur- prised that her father became enraged ai he: 5 ‘She left the office accompanied by the, Sneaker "f oth tne promise to give to her sister, be'ore she left the city, all the clothing she then had on.—Alany Jounal, April 2. Laror Mai Rossexy.—A large leather lock mail big from Buffalo, contataiog » mail meeioe Yasious por of New York. lotended for the Won:, loft here on Weduesday evening's mail train for Toledo,” On that Lj ft was discovered that the beg hid ent open, and nearly all tle iet:ers taken from it. ‘pon investigation it was ascertained thet the bug was cut open about sixteen miles from this city, as the letters began to drop (evidently thrown out) slong the road from that point on to Grafton station, leoving ‘en almost unbroken track behind. At Grafton, two men have in- formed Deputy Postmaster Gray that they saws man come upen the platform and throw off what appeared to bea mass of mail matter: there letters will prooably be recovered. Nearly » handred have been pisked up alo: the road, and are im ged of the office here, and oti ho revurned to tl authors, s* ne trees! of their oy inativn ia Jett the ecvelopes hevi-g been The bee war dertined to ‘h! ago, and dowht- ‘ | +d letters for al paris of the Won'.— Cleveland divin Lester, March 2. ree: been Upon ies 6 6 great as tt now is by two thirds, but even then it was thought highly of. Five firms manufacture tobacco. Thetr entire capital is $200,000, and their last year’s sales were to the amount of $800,000. Thereare twenty- four firms in the Western provision business, baving $2,000,000 invested In 1855 there were received here $4,500,000 worth of beef, hegs, bacoe, lard, and pork. Seme of theee concerns sarry on the business of packing proviicns. The value of the medicines, paiats and dye- stuffe imported in 1855 1s $14,000,000. The value of the bookselling and publishir g business was five and a half mil- Mors,being an increase of 25 par cent in one year. This cught to be a B.stcn business, by way of eminen>, and many think that it scon will be eo. There were manufac- tured 8,722,600 bags, valued st $1,177,975. There wereia- ported from Calcutia 4,619,950 gunpy begs, of the value of $551,175, and 9,657,860 yards of guany cloth, valaed at rather more than s miJion and a quarter. [bere are five brush manufacturing estabdli*hmeats, with capitals cf $250,000, and turnicg out work of the annual am unt of $850,000. The capital here invested in shipping mach exceeds twenty millions. The esbips owaed here are chiefly in the remote:t foreign trade. In 1854 there were 176 ariva's in vhe Uni.ed Stutes from beyond the C: Good Hope, and of these 105 arrivei in Bosto: there were only 86'such arcivals in 1865. The estimated sales at the Brighton ani Cambridge cattle marke}, ia 1855, were $5 357,000. We have two flour mills, waich san ‘turn out 900 barrels aday. One of these has chinery tor dressing rice from the paddy, and can pro- duce 500 casks per weer. ‘The most noticeable fact axout our business p2sition is the great increase which we have made in ali branches of itduring the last ten yeare; yet it is during these very years that our railroad companies say that they [ive been rained, which shows that they are very benevolent foray Shes give up their saare of the general prosperity. whole State bas increased in quite as large a proportion as Boston, as the next pub. Hicaton, “by authority,” of statistics, will show, lieve. Materislly, we can have notniog to comyla‘n of; bus we grumbie, for ail that. Tn foreign trade Boston all but takes the lead. In 1855, the number cf foreign vessels that a rived here was 2,071, witn « tonnage of 334,400, and manned by 14,000 men.’ This is but litle behind New York in tonnage, auvé ahead of her in tbe number of vessels and of men. The foreign registered tonnage arrived here amounts to almost awillion of tons. We distance Pailadetphis, Baltimore and New Orleans largely. ‘Eset Bostcn and Chelsea are very growing places, and must ina few years be of the capactty of lage cition. ‘Lhe spring business opens here very proatisingly. there is every prospect that agreat ceal will be tween now and the close jof next autumn. Uur mecha- nica are receiving large orders both from home and from sbroad, and other business men are also at work. There will probavly be much buiidiog, to meet the coa- stantly increasicg demani for houses, consequent on the ill advised ratsing of railroad feres to exor- 1 pitemt rater. Some of the railroad companies seem to be crazed through their losses, are haviog resort to measures that are of the most extraordinary and illegal character. viderce Compsny have caused ! notify the passengers that they must notify wae they intend to be sick, upjess they mesn to be cut off ever after from the privilege of buying season ticke For example, the Boston and Pro- ir Superintend Such is the meanirg of the clamsy ukase which they have fssved, if ithas any meanisg. They also deciare that ifm passenger sbali cease travelling on the road, withou: giving due or formal notice of hhis intention to d> co, he eha'l never agaia be aliowed to bu; on ticket without paying for one during .he whole season wh'ch +@ may de absent, even though it should be for a dozen yearr, Ifthis isnot m gross attemp: to swindle, then uhere ia no sush crime as swind.ing. These sivas have excited considerable commen: here, from their mio- glead aaworeity and villang. Toe Legitlatare ought to Vaxe the whole subject of railroad managament under i contro}. It would change matters, and things have got ‘w such @ pers, that apy change w: uld be for the betier. ‘There was an experimental trip made last Wednesday on the Cambridge Horse Railroad, where things worked exotilently. Yeaterdsy, there were five I cats brought in on one train, all full of passengers. The Bos ten terminus of the roaa is now in West Cedar street, b« it in expected that by Monday, at toe lateit. *,» ¢, Lcome in to Bowdein equate, the >! selected for j<:meanent ae z The Boston Clesr'ag House will go into ope-ation to cay. The¥ Save been drilling the Seiplayes tals week, “aeging from the msnner in which some of. our bank offic: 8 have been ‘acld”” lately, I should say that a very nuwerous ‘ awkward squad’ might be formed out cf tbeir number, who would ve sone the worse for so severe a criil ae would have satisfied the martinet-liko +on! of Captain Manual himself, Mr. Robbins, who has long had charge of our House of srestion, was appointed Wardea of the Staie Prison, last week, vice Jones, Ceceared. It is understood that he refuses to accept the office unless the ealary shall Grst be raised, and to that there is much oppcsition, as the State is over bead and ears in debs, \d the time is not propi- tious for the levying of new taxes. Mr. Robbins i: exce!- seutty well qualified for the >’s7¢ ana Gov. Gardner ip ] mob commended for appoldving him to it, ols potting new abzu! the Senatorial question. roposiiion that none but native born citizens sbcuid hoid office b: lost, It required an amend- ment of the constitution to make tt #1ccessfal, for waich there must bee two-thirds vote in the House of R-pre- rentatives. The whole vote was 204—yeas, 166 ; nays, 36 128. The affirmative vote should have been 196, or qore then it was. Some fsw Keow Nothing mem voted agsinst the proposition, but more whiga and get worsh'ppers vo'ed for it.’ I should say the matter fa Cead an that respecable piece of ironmongery, s door ry Tre New Hampshire popular vote is 66,675, returns being in from ail the towns but Albany; and allowing the te there to be the same an it was in 65, Metcalf has 82,113, and a» plurasi y of 66 cver Wells, whose vote is $2,048. For Goodwin andali others there wore 2,534, 80 that the majority against Metcalf tn 2.460, showing 4 loss of rather moze than 3,090 as compared with lest year. The et, jainst the Pierse party is 2,609. The whole vote is, I believe, the largest ever cass in the State. The aversge number of votes to each Congres. atonal district is 22,232, or nearly double what the vote of Massachusetts was last November. At the same rate that New Hampshire voted, there ought to have been 246,000 votes cast here at our latest guternatorial eloc- tion, whereas there were not mush more than helf thet number given. But they makes busiaoss of polities ia New Lon some whereas with us party stuggles are bat jary matters. Names or Puaces mm Honor or rum Pansat pwTs.—We find to the Post Office Directory the following nomber of villsger and towns where post offices are lo- ested, which bave been mamed in hovor of the various jente:— Puesess towns and parishes in the of ‘Washington in 180 of United States pared in honor 86, of Macison 62, of Monroe Jnehnon 132, of Jefferson 11, @ d of Harriecn 62, den and Awboy. Weil, in pr. to New York I bad to take my sea: to frenton, and there take my ticket and luggage . On aixiving at Trentcn I was aot a little chagrined to filud my luggage non est inventus. A man whom f\cok for one of the compeny’s servants was pleaeed to aay I must proeeed to New Youk without m luggage, oz return to Bifatol and look it up, For very kicd piece of material int:rmation, I thenked him 4s well as could any man ina perplexity. I returnea to Brfatol by tha six o'clock tuain, in whica they were ge- nerous enough only to cuarge twenty-five cents. Com. pelled to remain cver night in Bristol, I, on the following morn'ng, tock possession of a seat in only train for Trentcu’ ard New York, when the: & very rational conductor, whom [ practical wan. Isay this, for he cemaoded fifty in- ntead of twenty: five cea's fare to Trenton. Against this T exhibited signs of disapprobation. {could not divine the policy of charging twenty-five cents one way and fitty centa the other—-more especially when a man was in reareb of his beggage. However, he wascxtremely po- lite, laugbiog me out of the fifsy cents. I seid the Osm- cen and Amboy was a great insiituticn. To this he was pleased to remark tbat t.ere was mo mistake about that —if people (he corrected bimssl’,) would only get them- solves conversant with tne principles of the corpoxation. I hoped be would excuse me tis singularly ardent siudy. My, baggage, eac.ilced on a poin: of dignity, T found quietly remaining at Bristo). The man at the depot said it was not bis piace to put it into the car; the man on the train, equaily taciturn, declared it not his. I rather admired their indeperdeat spirit, but , When next they feel disposed to stand upon it, they wiil make a vic. tim of some more phiegmatis incividusl. [cast no re. flection en this msegnificent monopoly for exhibiting an indifference to she lookiug up of lost baggage; iudeed, I ratter incline to the beilef that the policy ise soarce of profit, whiab, however small, it seems to regard es ® firat principle, turgetting that it would better become the very Pespectable flebrer gentlemen of Chatham street. I would au; the policy of attachinga surgeon and elown to each of the company’s ins. F.C. ADAWS. New Patents Issued. The foilowing patents were issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending April 1, 1856, ach Dearing that date:— Natban Ames, of Saugur, Mass., for improved se!f-ink- ing stamps. Eiward d J. Baker, of Baltimore, M4., for lubricator. rors G. Ball, of Nashus, N. H, for imp-oved beach vice. ‘Wm. F. Brooks, of New Kork, N. ¥., for improvement in waking seamiens metal tubes. John W. Brown, of Mt. Savage Iron Works, Ma., for im- provement in rail bars. Samuel Comfort, orrisville, Pa., for improved opera for removirg fide fcom harvesters. lezekiah Conant, ot ‘tford, Comn., tor improvemen! in breech-icading firearms. F. D. Dumpfel, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement in steam boilers. Augustus Ellictt, of San Franciseo, Cal., for improve- ment is grain harvesters. a Henry Eeglish, of Baltimore, Md., for improved hy rant. George F. Folsom, of Roxbury, Mass., for improved printing press, ‘Wm. Fuzzard, of Charlestown, Mass., for improvement in cloths for telting hat bodies and other articles. bs Wa. B. Gage, ot Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for improve- ment in journal box for rairoad car axles. Geo. G. Griswold, of Chester, Conn., for improved me- thod of manufac‘uring augers. James Harivon, Jr., of Milwaukie, Wis., for improve- ment in automatic steam whistles in locomotives. Albert V. Hii, of Hinedae, N. Y., for improvement in al:de rests. Ecward Joslin, of Keene, N.H., for improved mortising machine, 1 ne W. La Baw, of Jersey City, N, J., for improved ite bowt. Vincent D. Lert, of Chelsea, Mass., for improved form for sp'ral springs. Stimmel Lutz, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement in apark arrester Robert Maffe:t. of Bradford, Pa. for improvemen: ia method ef conver:ing reciprocating into rotary mo'im. i J. W. Maban, of Lexington, [il., for improved mitering ench. Thos. E. Marable, of Peterstu-g, Va., for improved machine for gatbering eceda or grain in the field. Philip McManus, of brucswigke N, Y., for {aprovement in wretches, Francis Peabody, of Salem, Mass., for improved wind whe',, 4 , Asshel Pierpout, of New Haven, Conn., for improve- rent in solcering wire ferrules. Calvin A Richardson, of Waterloo, Me., for instrument tr ed straw acd husk beds. Wm. Rodgers and Abranam Bannon, of Bellefonte, Pa., for improvement in forge fizes. Jno. R. Lees, of New York, N, Y., for improved msthod of varyicg the stroke of feeding amp for stean engines. Ico. Sitton, of Williamston, 5. C., for impreved wneei- wight machice. H. C. Spaldirg, of New York, N. Y., for improved Jat! Fata M. Strattom, of New York, N. Y., for improve- ment in axle boxes for carriages. Wm. Stephens, of Pittston, Pa., for tmprovement in valve gear of oscillating engines. S.J Tutte, of Msinevilie, Onto, for improved field fence. Geo. W. N. Yost, of Pittsburg, Pay for improvement '” Sram ond grass bSives‘ors, - Alvin Barton, of Syracuse, N. Y., assignor to himsolf, A. R Morgan and J. M. Parson, of same place, for im- provement im door spticgs. Geo, W. U, Huygens, of St. Louis, Me., asstgnor to him- self, Chas, Bencer and D. F. Tiedemann, of eame place, for Improvement in b idges. John X. Hai in, of Dayton, Ohio, for machines fcr makirg carpet lining. Ferdirand Kiein, of Newark, N. J., for improved ska’ Wooster Smith, of South Thowsston, Maine, for fish. ing lead. DESIGN Nicholes Muller, of New York, N. ¥., for design tor clock care trcnts. Semuel H. Ranscm, of Albany, N. Y., for design for six plate stoves. famuel H. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y., for cesign for parlor ven. Samuel A. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y., fi now penn y; » for design for Semuel H. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y., for design for ocr bing stower. Samuel H. Ransom, of Albany, N. Y., for denga for elvevated oven cooking stoves. Weetren Texas 4 Pres Stars —The San Anto- nto Texan has the followirg remarks upon this subject: — Some may look upon axch an event as a fres State of Texas a4 improbdal particularly at a» time when such strenuous efforts are being made to carry slavery into Kensas, where slavery does not now exis} bj ive Jaw. Yet there is a strong probability thas aucl vent will cceur withia the next ten years, Our opi- ion is based upon the fact that foreign immigration is greater than ia tae at least ten to one; and upon the well-known fact that all foreign immigration is op- posed to slavery from principle, prefadioe and education, And there are many of the emigrants from the oder Btates oppored to elavery, who quie'ly tolerate it no long as it isan institution of the State, but who will vote no w avery, when the question comes up whether Western ‘Texas shall be a free or slave State, this fact ia not ge. nerally known; if fo, it is vot duly considered. Tae vote of the adopted citizens of Texas now numbers at least twelve thourand. In less then ten years it will be in- creased to three ‘imen that number unless the netarall- se‘ton Ie chenged, This inarease will be ins much greater 1 ban twat of the native born yy. “INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MOREY MARK *£R. Satunpay, April 6-6 P. M. There wee notbirg particularly new or important in the stock ma: ket today. The tendency of prices was up*ard and en improvement was realized in moat of t19 leeting siocks. At the first board Missouri 6’s advanced 4% per cent; Delaware and Hadson, 1; Nisarsgus Trea ait, 34; Penmsylvania Coal, 34; Galen end Chicago, %; Cleveland and Toledo, §. The appearance of the market is Cecidedly more favorable. it locks as though wo should have a speculative movement, of moderate force, before the Iapse of many dsys. All apprehensions of stringency in the money market bave passed away, and there 1s more disposition to buy stccks on time Western ralircad stocks must take tre lead of the market. As much discrimination should be exercised im the selection of railroad investments at the West aa aoywhere ele, and it would be well for those comtemplating purchases of this kind to closely ‘and carefully post themselves not on'y in regard to the Iccation of the ines, but particularly in regard to the eharacter of the management. So much depends upon proper mavagement that stockholders must horeaf er pay more attention to the election of officers. There are © great many good for nothing railroads im the Western States; many no better than the worst in New Engiand, ocd care must therefore be taken in making su:h invest- ments. The good are very good, and the bad very bad At the second board the market was firm, with more than the usual activity. Nicaragua Transit advanced per cent; Clevelana and Yoledo, 14; Micbigan Central, + Micbigan Southern, %. The following are to-day’s transactions at the Assistant Treasurer’s office :— Paid on Treat uy account $243,216 11 Received on Treasury account 210,138 89 Ba'ance on T essury account. 7,616,977 24 Paid for Assay office. . 16.839 96 Paid on disbursing checks: 45 560 66 Ba'ance credit ali account: 18,646,309 76 The receipts include $50,000 for transfer draft on Bos tov, and $50,000 from Chicago. ‘The gross earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukle Raftroad Company for the month of March, amounted to $27,226 28. The Washington Star of yesterday, gives the following quotations, and accompanying remark::— Werrants continue to acu nulate in our market. The tendency of price: 1s dewaward. Some .f the dealers are vot buying st all, and others are buying relunctantly at the quotations. ‘Should orders come in treeiy from Wert, which is expected at this season, @ favorable re: tiom would take piace in the market. at tH $1 09 160 acre warrants, per acre 80 Do. do. ' do. 109 190 Do. do. do. 1 0254 8 1 O43, €0 Do. do. 1 O53 & 1 0436 40 Do. do. tie LIS a 116 An abstract of the business of the Pension Bureau for tte month of March, under the ast of 34 March, 1865, gives the following account of land warrants examined, ineved, &.:— Number of applications recelved.......... No. of app fes'ions examined or re-examiaed. No. cf applicationg allowed......... No. of warrants and certificates issued... No. of letters received, briefed and registe No, of letters sent from the office... ‘To satisfy the warranta issued last mon’ 1,620,190 acres, as follows:— 2,685 warrants for 160 acres each... 7,485 warrants for 120 acres each. 3,914 warrants for 80 acres each 21 warrants for 60 esres each 1 warrant for 10 acres. Total. Total No. Total No. To'al No. Total Ne. 12,794 The value of the importations and exportations of this port during the month of March, 1855 and 1856, was as ennexed:— ComMERCE oF THs Port or New York. Falue of Imports. March. pt sas. 1886, Extered ‘or consumption, $6,765,687 $16,781,207 Entered for warehouse 18 2}222'655 Free gocd! 2,141,661 Specie and 83,258 111,348 Total. j;810,183,487 $20,250,008 March. "1865. 1856, Demestic produce. 92,890 “468,280 For free goods. 941,212 190,842 Specie ane bullioi 2,208,607 2,564,396 Total... $11,287,640 Excess of ‘mports over exports...$1,641,815 $8,969,318 It will be seen by this comparative statement that the excess of imports over exports in the month of March, 1866, was nearly six times greater than that of the same month in 1855. The importations in March, 1856, were greater than in any month of 1855, and were only exceeded twice in the year 1854. The highest importation in 1855 was sixteen and a half million of dollars. The exports in March, 1856, were considerably larger than in any month of 1854 or 1855. The bulk of the increase in the month this year, eompared with last, was in domestic produce. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washirgton, on the 3d inst, were as follows: For the redemption of stock: For the Treasury Departme: For the Interfor Department, For Cust m War warri ent War repay warrants rreeived and From miscellaneous sources, ‘The importattons, other than dry goods, into this port during the week ending and including Friday, April 4, wereas follows:— ComMMERCE OF THY Port oF New YorkK—WaeKty Imports. Quantity. Value, Quantity. Value. Biistles...... 89 10 $1,646 Brenzes.,.. 2 217 45,287 113 4,638 89 11,231 — 4/400 — 88,424 135 18,683 3 788 2 388 1 6x8 1 3 shoes Dreased kins, 249 237 Copaibs . Essential oils, Hseences. edie: Plumbago.... Suecory Sophamon.. 30 Other articles — Dyewcods, Fustfe , paints, ke. Total........,.4,180,376 ‘The steamship Fulton, from this port for Soashaye, apd Havre to-day, curried out $562,060 in specie, pally gold in bars. Mock 5 SaToRDAY, Apri! 6, 1856. $8000 Lovisiena 6’s.. 200 sna Eris RR..d00 47 16000 Missous! 6’s.b3 8454 820 do... 18000 Ohio 6, '75,., 112 200 do, 600 Ditncia inte est 80 260 Obes 7e0 co. 93% 100 000d 95, 160 1000 Indian: pe. 56 100 50C0 Erie Com tae '71 83% 20 Harlens 1000 Erie Com bds 62 85jg 200 500 Erie bds of 75, 91 100 1000 90% 2000 NY& N 300 1000H0d R2d mt bis 88 = 300 6000HuG Ridmtbda 7134 400 QOCONIndl-tmtGL. 86 400 0) Cen BR bds.. 100 200 200 92) 460 95) 65 99 250 oy Ocean . bo 96 10 Merchante’ Bank. 146 5 98: 60 Del & H Ca Co.b30 12034 100 96; do, 680 12934 100 106 10 106 30 106: cy . 65) Bonk... 49... 5 060 Re. 6 Gal. & Chi. Ri Bay 66; 113; do 14 700 Olev. & Tol. R R.. 250 a +b60 60 Home Ins. Co..., 6 Park Ins. Uo..... 400 Fi, & Kpt. Jt.b00 34 500 Nie. Transit Co., 14% 10 Penn. Coal Co... 100 107 00 266 Cumb. Coal Co.83 2214 130N.¥, C.RR,....03 92: 50 130 9954 100 hs Nic. T. Co. Coal Co, Mis. RR. 86 300 Panama RR..960 105 10 0... eee. 10556) 50 M.S.&N.I. RR.b30 9674) 100 a +s 95%) #10 1 90 BLS 1 95 BLO 1 96 60 3 00 b10 1 3754] 08 1 8754 ¢ 2 CINOINNATI STOCK SALES. By Hewson & Holmes—For ihe Week Ending Aprit 2,1856. BONDS, $5,000 Little Miami RR. Co, 6’s, 1st M Bds, and int..80 2,000 Cov, & Lex. RR, Co. 7's, 24 M Baa, and int....65 4°000 é0, do. ’ end int, ..65} 8,000 Cinn., Hami. & Dayton RR. Co. 7’s 24 M Bas, Se reeees Rie 85 1,200 Columbus & Xenia RR. Co. Div. Ba 500 Ind’ & Clam. RR Co. 7’s, Div. Bas, and int, 610 Giev. & Pitte’g RR. Co. Div. Scrip. and in: 3,000 Marietta & Cio. RR. Co. 7’a Dom’e Bs,and iat 6,000 Ohio & Mies. RR, Co, 7's 1st M Bas, and int. ‘850 Little Miami RR. Co. Div Scrip, and int... STOCKS, 63 she. Little Miami...... 100 Eaton & Hawil'on 89 lo. 6o., 60 Covington & Lexirgton, 4 mos. 136 Ciotaatt & Chase. and iat. 22° do. do. and int 40 Inéianepolis & Cin. RR... 40 Columbus & Xenia 289 Ohio & Missisaippi, and int 84 do, do. and int, 12 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day’ 10 Cincinnati Fuel Cx CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, April 5, 1856. Flour—Market dull, with sales of 3,000 8 4,000 barrels commen to good State at $6 6234 a $6 8734, and ex ra, do. st $7 a $7 50. Wheat—A smal! lot thern rei] from the whart, at $1 7234, and a cargo En Cava- dian white, sold at $1 94. Corn dull, at €2%¢. a 6 tor all grades; sales 20,000 a 30.060 busheis. Poti —Sales of 200 ¢ 400 barrels mess, at $16 50 a 16 62%. Bacon active, Sa’es 2,000 voxes to arrive in May. sell- +s option, short middler, ribaip, at §3c. for ‘Tatt of hem. Cotton firm. Whiskey dull. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. s MISCELLANEOUS. ~ CANAL STREET OK.—W. & 8. 165 Sere rey and Nuwasr, elon sh pecan Tapge apd stove wareroom. We have « large Grates und ranges sok sopaired and fined: lover ined Semel art rundars’ farnacea Dull; faresoe doors! ined PERFUMFRY, TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEvT cies and Yankee notions store for sale, with ® favorable lenge, in ® splendid thorough‘ure, above ‘Duane street, for bing and retailing, wel! siccked and fitied and doing a good business; terms easy. Apply to Dr. BIRDSEYE, 117 Onam- a AX SFFICACIOUS CURE FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, OAL- losities, nalis growing ‘nto the flesh, and evary disorder of the feet, by = new and pecuilar method, without cutting, or without casing the slightest pain. 3 Oscdalt sirovt Bogen! eireet, Landon, Uargwos Osiropod te Riapere of France ana ie Goyal Famfiy of Wagland, ehed thmtliee. to New York to attend sume ate ; intends end cy! be oe daily, Gundaye excepted, at his office frou 10 tli 4 COPIES OF TESTIMONIALS. From be Imperial Majeniy Nepoleon TIT., Emperor at Je certifie que M. Levi ecleve les cors uvec une extreme he- aiete. ‘Louw NaPo.eon BonaPaRta, (From James ¥ J LT oertify that Dr. Levi bas cured me some ago of se vera troublesome busions, without the iesst have annoyed me for ears I walk at present with scmfsrt and, and cheerfully recommend Dr ‘and public. Huw Your, March 14, 1806. (From Robert Fergu: oy Me Mr. Levi tae moo wituily enacted te) from r. fully, 70 eorne feet, withous eyneme Se cyan ee api Lf fo. 9 Queen bees A 3. Pal ‘ Unsclctid by Mr. Lavi. {beg leurs Wo ety to hs eugneee ‘ul akill in having ily removed a large bunton of long useing, without causing 8x7 pal. J. Feros, Phiiadeiphus, July 27. * No. 4 Boston row. In addition to the Suthenttonted testimcrials, thousands more in his possersion (among which are aril ncalfathls oflos: ot Weet tleveuth reas eavoces itt + vent ynd Sixth avenues, New York. X. B.—No professiopal connection with auy person, RiDGEWATKR PAIN?T—THE BEST ARTIOLK KNOWN tor roofs of bouses, decks and bottoms of vessels and out- STR rae Pireeat at notion oF ae . For sale @ompany’s depot, aan Panna street, Fr sold atthe lowest factory reas. quailty constantly oa hand, Machine brushes i . JOSN Kk, HOPEEL, (JOBE OF CORNS BY MADAME BERHARD, No. 167 / Bowery. east si¢e, between Broome ard Delancey streets, Madame B. respsctfu lv informs the public that she bis re- duced her price, in order to enable every one to be free from pain, and feels confident in promising that she will remove corns, bul fone, nails grown in the flesh, &¢., without causing tbe i or inconvenience. Persons can be attended to at ther ie, orat Madame Bs residence, from 1 unl 7 o'clock P. M. AB FIXTURSS AND FITTING.—CHANDELIERS AND G bracke's from the manafactoriss of re BROWN & BRUMK, "eet, ore door west of Broadway. ard others, of the Iatest di 68 Kast Thirteenth rok te "= on ao; always Fe siecle op ‘or und sind admirably suited to the wants Manutsetured and for sale LEGGmTy & wanOUs = Pearl sees, New York.” : 1L,—BOILED OIL, 75 ORATS A GALLON; BUILDING root and fence o'f, 50 centa a gatlon: bl bol-ed oll, tor purely white, $| per gallcn: olf varnish, for shine gloss, $1 25 per gaLon. f tor buildings, fencer, roots, we. ice. ver pound, by J, HENRY BMITA, 113 Malden N.Y, SHOW CABES AND METAL SASH £8.— COUNT . SU ainota ‘and oihore, enn And ¢ srortaseat ot every style of show cases at the very lowest prices, Also, mi sab manutasturing in all ita branches, 12 Park piace, mx cvors went of Broatway and 13. Guat between drosd- way and Centre street; also 260 Bouin Wells street, Chicago, HL A, J. CAMPBALL. SC WQASES.-BOHWIDT 4 BROTHER'S M CFO SM ine Warerocme, 0.6 horth Willan sieeet eae eoeee or’, Mew York eon Ch elas pret (ne peal Ohio A arge aeror tment constantly on hand. weases taken Cichenge.. Orders prompily exeouted. eer 0, CHEKKS, ND. 31 BRO. > stairs ‘has for sele several invoices Pye aio td German tegarr, which must be coed out immediatel, 0 “ay advances, Onéb oe Furchasers are offered great laducs- "‘)HE OWNER OF A GOOD STORE, > T "wishes to tore 6 conasotion Sinn Rouse he ear be ae PS ap Og all ae le : nly aupp : Wosreeday, the th inst,, H. He Herald offers” ri Y gs VESTRIS BLOOM, —MURDRR WILL OUT—ALis the false representers of the Vesteis bloom are buried. The ovtainal preparer is alive, and all who were a> bo ught 4 Mra. 8. Spencer 461 Houston str rd r eres rine, rucle teak was po FS ra0at ul pA a ate y wi jenefit 5 on! a 461 Houston street, ANGELO BARTO! icy Vi 3Gmns RLEOTRU-CHEMIOAL ea, the discoverer of rOCeRS ie iene e or buman ¥ tals from body, is at 710 Sa ry i acee eee care eeremnelce TSee Ee beetle explained to students, at 71) Bropaway. -