The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1856, Page 3

Visit of the Boston Delegates te Col. Fremont. [From the Boston Atlas, June ‘On Friday last, the delegates from this State made a formal call’by appointment upon Col, Fremont, at his present residence, Ninth street, in the city of New York, accompanied by several delegatos from New Hompshird and Rhode Island. Col. Fremont gave to his friends a Sraceful and hearty reception, and was then addressed ‘by Mr, Eliot, of New Bedsord, in substance as follaws:— Cot, Fremonr;—The delogation from the commonwealth Of Massachusetts to the Convention which has recently Closed its Inbors, so gratefully, at Philadelphia, have sought this introduction, and as their honored servant I am charged to speak for them, Returning, as we are from the city where Revolutionary counsels were held, to * our homes in Massachusetts, where Revolutionary battles were fought, it seemed eminently appropriate that we should render our personal respects to one who has been chosen, with unusual unanimity, leader of the hosts of freedom iu & contest whose successful conduct will cail for the prudence, the discretion, and the consummate ‘wisdom of a civilian, united to the onergy and the exe ou- ‘tive will of a commander. These delegates, selected within thoir respective dis- tricts from all parts of our commonwealth, assemble 1 at Philadelphia without concort, and with no knowledge ‘upon the part of any of the hopes or tho preferences of ‘his associates. But at our earliest conference it soon be- ~ came apparent that the yoice of this dolegation would ‘be pronounced for you. If in Convention it had after- wards appearod that a successful vindication of tho prin- ciples for the establishment of which we had assembled, embodied in our federal constitution, and im which the union of those States was based, required of us that we » should yield our preference and surrender our choice, ; such surrender would have been made, az you, yourself, would bave enjoined, and it was with sincere satisfaction ‘that we found thatthe hepes and expectations of a large majority of the people, as expressed by their delegates, ‘were centered also upon you. And now, Col. Fremont, wo haye to say that Massa- chusetts will be found faithful. And itis our earnest pray- er, a8 it {3 also the expression of our fixed faith, that Ho who helus in the hollow of his hands the déstinies of this People will so guide and control and strengthen you that, ewhen success shall havo crowned our works, as we be- lieve it will, by your public course, the high hopes of hu- ‘oanity will be fully answered, and the permanence of constitutional liberty will be secured. ou this address Colonel Fremont replied in substance a3 lows:— Gentlemen—It will not be expected of mo, I am sure, ~‘that a formal response will be made to you at this tims. I thank you cordially for your action, and for this kind and unqualified expressiow: of confdence in ma, I shall endeayor to deserve it. You have been engaged, gentle- vmen, in a cause that should draw to its support all the friends of constitutional freedom. Ihave read the plat- form which you have adopted, and have examined, with care, the principles it embodies. It is, at this time, like a second Declaration of Independence. I beliove ia its truth, and can adopt it in all its parts. And it will be my purpose, if the voice of the people shall ratify the nomi- nations which you have made, so to conduct ihe govern- ment that thes@ principles, thus avowed, shall become eflective. Before retiring, the members of the delegation were resented to Mra. Fremont, and had an opportudity to judge how well this accomplished lady willbe able to grace the White House at the capital, where we hope sho will soon find a residence, Two Tragedies in New Orleans. A WOMAN SHOT EY HER HUSBAND—ATTEMPT TO MUR: DER A MAW AND HIS WIFE—THB ASSASSIN SLAIN, {From the New Orleans Picayune, June 16.) Between 11 and 12 o’clock on Saturday night two « shocking, yet wholly disconnected, tragedies were com- mitted in the Garden district of our city, the details of which we proceed to giv Michael Higgins, a cotton sampler, who resides on Eighth street, near Nayades, went home from a neighbor- ing coffee house intoxicated, at 11 o'clock P. M., and found his wife in bed with her child. He at once ordered her, ina harsh tone, to get up and give him some water, and she replied that the water and a tumbler were on the table, and he could help himself. At this he threat. ened to shoot her, and seized a double barrelled gun, whieh he always kept loaded in the house, and she, fear ing that, in his intemperate madness, he ‘would put his threat into execution, sprang from the bed and ran out of the house, closing the door behind her. He then at once placed the muzzle of the gun near the panel of the door aud fired, aud the charge, together with splintors from the door, pasted into the lower part of the poor woman’s abdomen, tearing the intestines in a frightful ‘manner. The report ofthe gun and the shrieks of the victim Drought some of the neighbors to the spot, one of whom asked Higgins to go for a doctor. He started, but turned ina moment and told the person who had made the re- quest to go himself, Afterwards he went out for whiskey and returned in about an hour, no attempt having been made in the meantime to arrest him: Subsequently he advanced towards his bleeding wile and offered to ki her, but she repulsed him and charged him with having murdered her. Thereupon he turned towards his child and kissed itin a maudlin manner. His brother, who lad by this time arrived, observed to him, “J wish you and ‘thegun were hell He replied, “take care, or it + might send you there’? While the doctors were ait ing to the wound in the poor victim’s body he made an unfeeling remark about tie adyantage of such * acci- dents ” to the medical fraternity. Finally a watwhma ved and the murderer was arrested, and in half an hour afterwards the wounded woman died. When in the lock-up, Higgins confessed that he had done the deed, but claimed that it was an accident, Before the jury of inquest it was proved that he had previously chased his wife out into the yard, with the gun cocked; and before she died, his wiferstated that he had long been inthe habit, when drank, of frighten- ing her with the gun, but she did not think he inteaded to kill her. Deceaeed was a native of England, and but twenty-one years of age. Higgins is an Irishman. ‘The other tragedy was enacted after this wise:—About two months ago, Captain Joseph Gibson had a slight diii- culty with an Irisln named Edward Wisely, because the latter bad gone to his residence, r of Apollo and Fourth streets, to quarrel wit! girl, and at the same time abused his ( fe. Since then he has frequently observ iiking after him at night, and watching around his premises in a suspicious manner. AS scou as seen, he would, however, always disappear. On Saturday night the Captain was visiting a neighbor on Apollo street, at which place lie met Wisely. Wishing to settle their former dilliculty, the Captain spoke to Wisely in a friendly manner, anu’ proposed to let bygones be iympnes. The latter, however, rejected these pro- posals in a surly manner, anil shortly afterwards—it be- ing about 11 o’clock—Mrs. Gibson caine to the house for her husband, Capt. G., his wife, and Mrs. E. P. Phillipa, then left together, and as they approached the Captain's residence, it was observed that Wisely was hurrying af- ter them with a large bowie knife in his hand. Phillips and Mrs, G. asked him what he wanted, and he told them with an oath it was nove of their business. He then im- mediately sprang atthe Captain, and wounded him se- verely in his right arm, just below the shoulder. With a second thrust he cut him in his left arm. Mra. Gibson ‘then ran between her husband and the assassin, and re- ceived a stab in her abdomen, which is expected to result fatally. By this time Capt. G: had drawn a Knife, aud though so severely wounded, he plunged it with fatal force into the assassin’s heart, and he died without a groan. The Captain’s avenging kuife has on {ts blade these peculiar words, ‘‘Never draw me without reason, nor sheathe me without honor.’? On Sunday, Deputy Coroner Mitchell held an inquest on Wisely’s body, and after a post mortem examination, which showed that the dagger had nearly severed the third rib, and pierced the right lung, pericardium and arch of the sorts, gave a verdict in accordance with the fact, to the effect that death was cansed by said wound, and that the wound wits intlictod by Capt. Gibson in de- fence of his life and that of his wile. Wisely was twenty- nine years of age, and married. His tated before the Coronor that he had gone to bed, but that after lying there awhile he got up, «dressed, and went out, as if as ting under a sudden impulse for which she could uot ac: count. As Capt. Gibson acted entirely in self-defence, he has of course not been arrested, tis thonght that he will Jose the use of his,right arm, When the Coroner wentto bold the inquest, the dead assassin had bis bowie knife tightly grasped in his red right hand. + Yale Prizes. We learn, says the New Haven Jowrnal, that the folk lowing prizes were awarded on Wednesday, June 19, (presentation day,) by the,President:— ‘JUNIOR CLASS. For best examination in Lat irst prize, John C. Pay Hartford, Conn.; Second, Wilder Smith, Alvany, N. Y.; Third, Levi Holbrook, Westboro, Mass, 8 SOPHOMORE CLALA. For English Compositim—First Division—First, 8. H. Lee, Lisbon, Coun.; D. G. Brinton, West Chester, Penn. ; Second, M. 8. Elchelberger, York, Peun.; Third, Jeptha Garrard, Cincinnati, Ohio. ’ Second Divisioa—First, G. B. Heellow, Ocktivbelia county, Miss.; Second, E. Seymour, Bloomfleld, N. J.; C. C. Carpenter, Bolton, Conn.; Third, , F, Blake, New Haven; D. Ogden, Mobile, Al Third Division—First. A. Van Nawe, Binghamton, N. ¥.; 3 cond. H. K. Smith, Madison, Wis.; Third, J.’ E. Kimball, Oxford, Mass. For Poetical Comporitim—1.. ©. Porter, Hadley, Mass.; J. Riley, Montrose, enn. PRESHMAN CLASS, Woolsey Scholarship—Frouklin Carter, Waterbury Second in Merit—H. D, Cavin, Brooklyn, L. Rice, Bethichem, Penn. A Woman Drscursep as A May.—The Pitta- « burg (Pa.) papers are full of the adventures of a young ‘woman who for some years past has figured in that city ais a daahing young min, Her tryg history appears to ag follows:—She was married in Hocheate years ago, but her husband becoming j 3, had her arrested and imprisoned. Escaping from him she as- sumed the garb of a man, and obtained employment as a whipmaker in Pittsburg for a loug while, Subse- quently she ran a whole season a¢ a cabin boy on tho river, and in 1852 went to work with a Mr. Tim, a whip. maker, in Pittsburg, where she remained for two years during which time she was noted for her fair sex, treating them to ices, confectionery, &c. this she kepta fruit and cake store in that vity, but lof 4na few months, and has lately turned up ina whip ma saufactory in Westfield, Mass., whore bor soxwas disco- wered. In all her wanderings up to this tinder secrot swag never suspected. grotted she was not able to remain tndiscovered and carn an honest living under the protection of male attire, Jeacovsy AND Mvnpge Ix Boston.—Satarday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, Mr. Winslow Eddy, @ truckman, ia the omploy of Dyer & Co., of Long whart, stabbed his wife with a dirk-pointed knife, having a blade 444 inches in length. The wound was inflicted under the left breast, touching the vital organs, and the swoman died in about five hours, After he had struck the blow, Eddy fled from the house, No. 2 Chartor street, snd went to North Market street, where he gave information of the deed he had committed. Eddy is of Irish parentage, and about thirty-five years of age. His wife, whowe maiden name was Jane Glidden, was twenty-tive’ years old, and a very pretty woman. ‘They had been married four years, but had no children, and a suspicion of infidelity én the part of the wife was the cause of the homicide, Dostom Lodger, June 2s. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1856 for Liberia. [From the Savannalr Republican, June 21. The ship Elvira Owen, Capt. Alexander, of 873 tons, arrived at Tybee two days ago, from Baltimore via Hamp- ton Roads, having touched at this port to receive on board a nuinber of colored emigrants who were waiting here to take passage to Liberia. The passesiiers from this port (142) left by the steamer Samson early yesterday morn- ing, and joined the Elyira Owen at Tybee, where she had remained at anchor. The ship went to sea in the after- noon, and is now standing for her distant destination. She hada full cargo on board, and 321 emigrants, to- gether with the Rey. John Seys, special agent of the ‘American Colonization Society. We are indebted to Mr. Wm. Duncan of this city for the following intoresting particulars :— Of the emigrants—two were from Litchfeld, Coua. Four frem Maryland. 4 Five from Virginia, liberated by will of Mr. Noel. Forty-three from Virginia, liberated by will of Mr. Kelly, and by him furnished with $15,090, Nine from Norfolk, Va., free. Twelve from Halifax, North Carolina, liberated by will of Mr. Simmons. Twenty-nine from Kentucky, liberated by will of Mr. Graves, and by him furnished with $14,800. Thirty-eight from Kentucky, liberated by sundry per- sons. Seven from Missouri, liberated by Mr. Fullorson, Seven from Gallatiy, Tennessee, liberated by Mr. Barr. qa from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, liberuted by Lincoln rk, e from Augusta, Georgia, liberated by the will of Mr. Martin. Two from Columbus, Ga,, free. Thirty-four from Winchester, Tennessee, liberated by Mrs. Sharp. ge ourteen from Columbus, Miss., liberated by Mes. Hol- lerness, One Adairsville, Georgia, bought himself. Four from Augusta, Ga.,’ free. Two from Augusta, Gu., liberated by Mrs. Bryson. Three from Augusta, Ga., liberated by Mrs. Marks. Nineteen from Rocky Plains, Ga., liberated by David Floyd. One from Columbia, Tennessee, liberated by Judgo Kennedy, : Forty-one from Gwinnett county, Ga., liberated by will of George M. Watters. ‘Three from Savannah, Georgia, One from Raleigh, N. C. And two citizens of Liberia who had come to this coun- try on business, Obituary. We announce with deep regret, says the Boston Adwr- tiser of the 28d inst., the death of the Hon. Luruur Srearys Cusinxd. He died in this city yesterday, at the age of 53 years. He was a son of the Hon. Edmund Cush- ing, of Lunenberg, Mass., in which town he was born on the 22d of June, 1803, and it is a singular coincidence that his death occurred on the 63d anniversary of his birth. He graduated at the Law School in Cambridge in 1826, and having been admitted to the bar, he established himself as a lawyer in this city. In 1832’he was elected Clerk of the House of Reprentatives in the Mazsachusetts Legisleture, which office he held by re-election for twelve successive years, In 1844 he was electod a rep! tive from Boston to the Legislature, and the same was appointed an Assooiate Judge of the Court of mon Pleas, and. co! Jom inued to hold that office until 1848, when he’ resigned it, and was appointed report: er of Decisions of the Supreme Court. He dis- charged the duties of this office until 1854. Ia February, 1845, he published a manual et “Rules of Proceeding and Debate in Delibers ive Assom- Dlies,’? which is considered a standard authority in our Legislature—as much so as Je on’s Manual is in Con- gress, and of which there have been issued from the press, by successive reprints, about twenty thousand copies. He had also just published a very valuable work of more than a thousand pages, entitled “Eloments of the Law and Practice of Legislative Assemblies in the ates of America,” of which an extended notice was given in the Daily Advertiser of the 12th inst. Mr. Cushing was a thorough er, and held a high rank both as a counsellor and a juris Of an amiable and ex- ingly social disposition, he was highly esteemed by his numerous fricnds, and we believe it may be trul: dhe had an sun in the world, His death will ly regretted by the bar as well’a by the commu. nity, of which he was an honored and most yaluable member. The Countess De ager AMERIQUE DR BeRnstorrr died lately in Wesenberg, Mecklenburg. She was a daughter of the Hessian vral Baron de Riedesel, and was bor! in America during the war of independence. She a companied hor father during all the dangers and fatigues of those campaigns. We regret to announce, says the Malta Mail, the death, by accident, of Ensign Hairy, of the Ist'Royals. It appears that whilst the deceased was making his rounds on the night of the 24th May, he missed his way, and fell over St. Paul’s bastion, a height of thirty feet.’ The un- fortunate gentleman was shortly after discovered by a brother oflicer, but he expired ‘in seven hours, from the eflect of a fracture of the skull. The Prince oF Camporr. », who was Viceroy of Sicily before the revolution of 1848, has died atNaples. He was the father of Count Lucchesi Palli, the second husband of the Duchesse de Berri. Mme. vx Poy, before marriage the Princess Woronzoit, has expired in Paris, ‘The London Chwonicle, of Juno 6, says:—We regret much to have to announce th udden demise of Mr. Riciarp @ {.P. for Leicester, which melancholy event eat his residence in Eaton s Disease of the heart proved to be the malady under which the honor- able member suifered. Mr. Gardner leaves a young fa- daughter of Count de Mandelsioh, for- er Plenipotentiary of the British court trom Wurtemb« . LirtTENANT-GENERAL Macpoxatp, C. B,.—Accounts have been received of the death of Licutenant General Mac- donald, ©. B., of the Royai artillery, Ho died at Aix-la- Chapelle on Saturday, the 3st of May, ‘The record of his services tells the story, and no inglorions one, of his life. He was present at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope in 1806, and proceeded thence on the expedition to Buenos Ayres, where he was twice severely wounded and taken prisoner, He served in the Peninsula and south of France irom June, 1802, to July, 1814, inclading the battles of the Coa aud Bieaco, affairs ut Redinha; Pombal, Condoixa and Fox d’Arouce; battles of Fuentes d'Onor and Salamanca, aflair of San Munos, battle of Vittoria, siege of San Sebas- tian, battles of the Pyrenees, alfairs of the Gaye d’Oleron aud’ Aire, and battle of Toulouse. He also served the campaign of 1815, including the battle of Waterloo, where he was severely wounded, and capture of Paris. The London Express, of June 2, says—Wo regret to announce the death, on Saturday, in consequence of a fall from his horse, of Daxiu. Suanre, Fsq., F. R. and L. 8. and President of the Geological Society. ‘The deceased ‘was in the tifty-first year of his age. New Wueat rv Sr. Lovis.—We put on record to- day the first arrival of wheat of the crop of 1855. ‘Troy, Illinois, has the credit of the first show of the new crop in this market; and, if the whole country turns out as good a quality as ‘the Trojans present in their sample, there can be no starvation for one year to come, at least. The price paid was in the neighborhood of $1 50 per bushel.—St. Louis Neus, June 19, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Tvrspay, Junepi—s P. M. There was a glight reaction in the stock market this mornivg. This we anticipated, The adyance yesterday was too rapid to be permanent. At the first board to- day Michigan Central Railread declined 34 per cent; Can- ton Company, 44; Pennsylvania Coal, 34; Erie, <; Michigan Southern, 14; Panama, 4; Cleveland and To- J do, }{. Missouri 6's advanced 114 per cent; Cumber- Bad, 34; New York Central, 14; Galena and Chicago, 4; Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad, 2; Reading 4%. The F action did net, it will be seen, affect all stocks. Some ofthe Western railroad stocks advanced this morning largely, Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad touched higher poluts at the first board than ever before. The price current to-day is with divi¢end on. Galena and Chicago is steadily working up again. The annual report just published shows a surplus in hand on the Ist of May, 1856, of $380,000, after paying twenty-two per cent in di- vidends for the year endivg that day. On the first of August the surplus will, without doubt, be more than $300 000, The net earnings in the quarter ending August 1, 1865, amounted to about $400,000, and in the corree- ponding quarter this year it cannot be less. This will give a surplus in hand of more than threo quar- ters of a million of dollars on the Ist of August, the tir @ for the payment of tho next dividend. With such an enormous balance it would be yery unfair to the present stockholders to give them no more than five per cent. The payment of ten per cent would leave a surplus of about $250,000, an amount large enough for all contingen- cies, Money is worth more in Chicago than in avy other part of the country, and this fact may prevent the payment of more than five per cent. All the leading Western rail- road stocks have been in very active demand for some days. The business of all the important lines has thas far this year been very great, and itis likely to increase rapidly as the season advances, Advices from the West report active movements in grain, and the railroads of Illinois and Wisconsin, terminating on” Lake Michigan, will soon find their full capacity tested to its utmost. The new crops are sufficiently forward to enable farmers to forin a pretty carrect opinion relative to the harvests, and the prospect is that the yield will be far beyond that of las year. This will force out most of the old crops, and give & great impetus to the transportation- business. Low prices will not keep the surplus product of last Year back any longer, and as the receipts at tide water increase, tho market value at the seaboard mu: de- crease, Raiiroada in Illinois and Wisconsin run. ning east and west from the lake to the river, must ever be highly productive. There is no way of got- ting across the space between lake Michigan and the Mississippi, a distance varying from one hundred and fifty to two hundred miles, but by raifron: population of the Fast increases, and emigration exte Westward, the traye! and traffic across that territory must grow ata rapid rato. It is this geographical poytion that must give the railroads crossing that section adyan- tages not possessed by those of any other part of the Valen, Wisgongin bas wot yet developed, to any grow extent, her railroad system. There is not, at the present time, ono road in the State extending across it from the lake to the river, There are two in the course of con- Struction, the Milwaukie and Mississippi, and the La Crosse and Milwaukie, The first is opon to Madison, the seat of government, and paid last year, in dividends to stockholders, seventeen per cent. The last is completed to Beaver Dam, a distance of sixty-one miles, and will pay large dividends from the first year’s earnings. Tho travel and traffic on these roads is entirely local, and their receipts increase very largely from month to month. On their cost, their net earniags are equal to the beat finished read in the country. After the adjournment of the Board, the following sales of bonds and stocks {were made at auction by Simeon Draper:~ $100,000 Bell. & Til. RR. 1st mort..Int added. 843¢ a 853¢ 34,000 Mich. So, RR. 7's, 1363... do. Bg a 84% 4,000 Clev, & Pitts. RR. Con..., da, 16 1,000 N. ¥. & Erie RR. 2d mort.. do, 9636 85 shs Atlantic Bank... . Bde 1 Rutgers’ Female Ins 1. 62% At tho second board there was an active demand for certain railroad stocks, without much change in prices. New York Central RR. fell off $ percent; Erie, $4; Michi- gan Southern, 34; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 14; Reading advanced }{ per cent; Wisconsin Lake Shore, 1. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— Paid on Treasury account , Received on Treasury account Balance on Treasury account Paid for Assay office....... + 76,940 70 Paid on disbursing checks,.,.. + 19,701 83. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 21st instant, were as follows:— For the redemption of Texas debt... For the redemption of stocks. For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Department. War warrants received and entered. Interior repay warrants received and On account of the Navy..... From miscellaneous sources eee The Washington Insurance Company has declared a semiannual dividend often per cent. The Seventh Ward Bank, a semi-annual dividend of five per cent. Tho + $60,540 96 2. 142,278 75, 256,354,395 93 Bank of America, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. ‘The directors of the New York County Bank have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the Ist of July next, The export of cotton goods from the port of Boston from June 18 to 20, has been as follows:— Gibraltar and Smyrna. ‘To Hayti, ‘To Provinces. Total this year, Same time 1855 e time 1 at me time 1 130,455 Same time 1852 21186,42 ‘The cash balance inthe hands of the United States stant Treasurer in Boston, June 21, 1868, was as fol- lo Treasury account Post Office account, On deposit. Total.... eeee +e ee 6$3,237,098 18, Theollowing gives the amount of bounty paid to Now Fugland fishermen for the last three years, by the United -$374,506 14 2 334/300 10 1 359/179 97 The committee appointed by the Legislature of this State to report on banks and banking, have prepared the annexed table, showing the amount deposited in the Say- ings Banks during the year 1855, the amount withdrawn, and the balance in hand at the close ef the year; also, the amount and character of the securities in which the de- posits were invested at the commencement of the present year, 1856:— SavinGs Bayks OF TH: Stare or New York. ¥ vintiey janks. Deposited. Withdr'n. TotalDepos. Allnued. Bk. for Savings$2,174,327 2,453,064 7,548,001 50,735 Seamen’ 3,056,115 2,972,980 6,825,407 309,096 Greenwich. .... 1,138,815 983,520 2,740,253 124,77: Bowery 2,887,503 2,632,552 5,358,577 237 7,730 53,676 cy Manhattan 582,229 1,126,835 Broadway .. 234,359 687,339 Mech. & Trad 142,500 — 283,757 Emigrants’. 548,703 1,001,283 Mer. Clerks 412,062 = 949,723 Bloomingdal 4,007 1,221 Mariners . 88,762 133,881 7,064 23,118 227,105 451,691 21,530 244.156 351,007 13,783 . 328,134 699,041 82,733 58,826 68,466 82,441 3,91 11,978,629 28,138,578 1,478,179 South Brook 120,542 '106,015 1189422" 7,255 Brooklyn . 775,546 761,190 1,833,067 75.509 Williamsburg :; 864,164 295,080 "445,054 17,927 N.Y.&Brook’n , 13,746,316 13,140,916 50,608,122 1,578,865 12,279 Youk 6,851 7 15,214 658 Weste 17,947 29 «1,813 Sing Si 4) 12 Newburg! 20,573 1,308 Poughkeepsie 5 6,363 Ulster County... li, 2,014 Hudson, 17,705 1,428 134,214 8.948 46,534 494,016 1,092,981 1 29 Utica... Central City Rome...... Syracuse....... 96 Onondag: — Penn Yan on —_ 5,308 983,263 41,441 73,658 2/209 26,668 372 1,089,703 1,011,891 781,947 $6,615 1,061,999 715,417 346,582 6,539 205,549 202,779 7678 2,778 18 36 238 Elmira, 5.779 2,146 2,899 30 Auburn; 54,035 50/884 83,080 «1,574 19,156,215 18,217,508 36,112,764 1,802,339 Investment of Deposits. Barks. Mortgages. “Stocks. -R'L Bst, Cash Seo. Bk for Savings.$2,950,433 4,644,145 174,522 Seamen’s,.,.,. 8,276,650 8,337,918 151,157 Greenwich. .... 1,008,853 1,291,582 _ 79,302 2,568,400 2)827;331 128,831 691,453 "195,562 6,185 Emigrants’ 50,000 Merch, Clerk: 57,334 Bl dale. — _ - MorMeania. 71,200 = - Rose Hill....... — _ — Irving.. + 288,667 — . 23,93 Fast River 2: 44,000” 40,000 Dry Doc! 528,150 60,000 6, 402 Sixpenny 73,595 - oo Total N. Y.. $12,987,581 12,896,896 715,468 1,941,002 South Brookiyn '100,700 "45,582 19,650’ 21/138 Brooklyn ...... 1,095,682 658,092 44,000 109,434 William'burg... "209,864 159,767 — 81,480 N.Y, & Brook.$14,3 Yonkers... 718.13,759,988 779,116 8,153,035 300 — ” 2400 Westchester... 9,120 a Sing Singws.sss po Pm Newborg, 10,000 = Poughkeepsio. — 4,000 Ulster pa pe 38,669 Scheneciady ‘ ‘a Utie 61014 7,765 Central’ City a = Rome... = an Syracns 3,300 = Onondaga - pay — 84,330 49,200 18,311 5,900 - mira, - ” Auburn _ = 20,155 Total to date. $17,026,005 14,608,100 942,186 5,093,081 From thege statements it appears that the total deposits on hand, on the Ist of January last, was City of New York., City of Brooklyn, Reinainder of State 138,578 25 2,467,544 20 5,506,642 22 Tote 112,764 67 The following is a telegraphic communication received in London, from Trieste, where the Kast India overland mail had been received :— ‘Drinete, Sunday, June 8, 1856, By this arrival we have advices from’ Melbourne, via Ceylon, to the 28th of March. In the weok ending’ the x8ih of March, the shipments of gold from Melbourne amounted to 60,827 ounces, and £10,000 in specta, by the Morning Star, 10 Bristol, and 45,672 ‘ounces and £110,000 in specic by the George Maraball, to London. The ship. monts to England, in five weeks, were 438,000 ounces of gold and £350,600 in specie, The gold elds were yiold- jng morg largely than gyor—at the rate of pearly §20,- 000,000 per annum. The produce of the first three months of 1856 is nearly double that of the correspond- months of 1855, being close upon 700,000 ounces. Trade continued steady. The balance was in favor.of the colony. In five woeks the value of the ex- ports was £1,917,000, against £1,400,000 imports. The nesessaries of lifo were moderato, ‘Immigrants were wanted and invited. At Melbourne they had been one hundred and eight 8 Without advices from England, and the Legislature had voted £75,000 per annum to re- establish a steam communication. ‘The circular of Messrs. De Coppet & Co., prepared for transmission abroad by the steamship Arabia, from this port for Liverpool to-morrow, Wednesday, gives the following review of the stock market for the past week :— State Stocks,—Transactions have been large in Missouri @s, at 2% advance; also in Virginia 6's, at 254 advance. Considerabte business was done in Tennessee at a rise of ay in North Carolina 6’s, of 1 per cent. City and Bonds have not given rise to any important trans- action ;'We notice, however, a little more movement in them. There have been sales of Detroit 7’s, Chicago 6's, St. Louis 6's, Milwaukio 7's of Louisville and Sacramento 10’s, the last one at weaker rates. We notice also sales of Desmoines county (Jowa) 8's, and Henr: county 8 per road has cent. At the Stock Exchange there becn fod activity in Mlinoig Central Construction, at a rise of 234 per cent. In New York Central 6's and 7's, Hudson Ist mortgage, thero have been moderato sales, Ab ivate sale nothing of importance has taken place. The ba- of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton second mort- gage pends, altered for sale by the company, have not been awarded, the bids not being satisfactory.’ This circum- stance, with bres roo to a security eon bet to be , indicates yet a good of timidity in taking hold of this class ot stocks, Railroad stocks have, without exception, advanced considerably, varying from 2a4% per cent. This important rise, as well as renowed. activity of transactions, constitute features in the market. ‘The r animation prevailed in Erie, Reading, New York Central and Cleveland and Toledo. There have been considerable transactions in Pennsylvania Coal Com- pany, at 135 per cent advance. Afi remains very abundant, from 6 a 7 for loans on call. Business paper, 7a 9%, European exchanges are leas abundant, and rated somewhat higher, although demand has been limited, Principat sales on' London, 109% a 110; on Paris, 5.15 a Stock Exchange. ‘Tvxspay, June 24, 1856, 50 ahs Erie RR...b4 583% 700 do......b60 59 150 $15 58% 150 100 Biss 200 do.....b30 873, 150 14000 Cal St’e 7's, 15 75 100 10000 do.,,., 890 7 150 do. 7000 N YCeaRR 6's 89 100 Harlem RR. 500N ¥ CenRR7’s 100% 60 do. Y 1000 ErieRRQoBs'71 86 65 Galena & 4 1000 HR RR st mt. 100% 60 do. K 3000 do. . 101 10 Milwauki ssR 83 100 HR RR tg 89 1100 Reading RR.b30 913¢ 1008 NY & NAb3’66 80 700 do. . 330 91% 1000 N Ta 1tMtGoiLe 16000 Ill Cent RR Rds do, 5000 ++ 50 26000 6000 20 shs Ocean Bank., 40 do. 10 Bk of State of NY 10 Ohio Life TrustCo 2 0 . 75 Albany I 15 Knickr Ins Co... 25 Mich Cen RR. opg 200 Canton Co... ,.b60 20 do. . 100 Nic Trans Co... 50 do . 100 10..4+. . DSO 50 Panama RR. $0 Penna Coal Co. 50 0.065 0 do, 100 Ill Cen RR bé0 1100 Cum) Goal Go.83 100 do. ...b30 400 Cl & Pitts RE 200 100 eres 600 Cley & Tol R 100 di 20) Re. bi 425 400 300 200 200 do 160 Chie & R 20 do. 100 do SECOND $1000 I Cent RRBs, 83 2000 NY Ceut RR6’s 89 23 shs Mech Big Ass 102 25 do.. 83° 100 Cumb Coal Co... 22 1300 Reading RR.360 913¢ 100 830 217% 300 do, ~b3 % CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, June 24—6 P. M. AsnEs.—Salos of about 30 bbls. of’ pots were made at 63c.; paris were unctfanged. Brv'ansrvrrs.—Flour—The market was again firmer especially for common to good Western grades, with a good export demand. The sales fuoted up about 9,000 a 10,000 bbls viest transactions being in Stave and Western by he market closed at about the follow ing quotations:— Common to good State.. $5 25 a $5 60 Common to good Michigan. 575 a 6 00 Extra States... 59a 625 Common to good Ohio. 5 50a 6 00 Extra Ohio., 6258 700 Extra Genesee. 675 a 690 Southern mixed to good brands. 6 00a 675 Do. wy and OXtras ees 6 80a 8 60 Canadian superfine and extra. 610a 8 00 Choice extra Georgetown, Rictimou Mills and St. Louis... if + 6758 975 Included in the sales ‘were about 2,300" a 1,500 bbls, Canadian, at quotations. Southern was rather firmer, with sales of about 2,500 bbls., at quotations given above. ‘The market closed firm. Wheat was quite active, without important change in prices. The sales embraced about 50,000 bushels, included in which were considerable lots of Canadian, embracing commom white, at $1 37, good do. at $1 65, and prime to choice do. at $1 80 a $1 81. 10,000 bushels Milwaukie red, at $1 30, and 10,000 do. good club do, at $1 38 a $1 39,'and two cargoes Canadian club at $1 42 a $1 50; Southern white was held at $1 80, and a lot of Southern mixed was reported at 64c.; Chica- spring was at $1 26. Corn.—The sales embraced about ,000 a 505000 bushels, including cargoes of heated Wea- tern for distilling, and gound mixed ‘tern for shipment eastward, at 45c. a 63c., and sound Southern yellow at 58c.a 60c. No prime white was offering, and hence quotations were nominal. Rye—Sales of 6,000 bashels Northern were made at Sic. Oats were steadier, with sales of State and Western at 35c. a 37c. and 38c., the ter figure for heavy Chicago. COFFEE, 900 bags of Rio advertised for sale to- y a , 3,500 were gold at from 93gc. a 11340. verage 10-54c. At private sale the Onward’s cargo of 1,950 bags was sold at 10 cents; and in to the trade 700 baga sold at 10c. a 11%\X¢. market was firm. The stock was 47,006 bags, and packages Java were sold at 145¢c., aud 300 bags La- t 11340, ¥.—The sales embraced about 1,100 bates, chiefly in lots, to spinners. Owing to the diminished receipts at the Southern ports, and the asstirance that the supply ed 3,500,000 bales, holders are in. concession in prices. king hardly aiford any just basis upon prices for largo lines of the article. A pri- ¢ telegraphic despatch, trom New Orleans, of the 23d, r od by a firm in this city, quotes middling at Te. Freight 5-16d., and receipts trifling. The total receipts at the ports, made up to latest mail dates, now amomt to 3,414,25) }, the receipts of the week having been only gainst 48,087 bales corresponding week last reducing the excess from 860,111, ag last advised, 21,981 bales. The export to Great Britayy from all the ports, since Ist September, amounts to 1,78: bales, against 1,961,942 bales last’ year, and 1,577,766 bales in 1852-"3. CRAM TARTAR,-=5 casks were sold at 27 1c. Fretcurs.—Rates for breadstuffs to English porta were firm, and higher for grain. To Liverpool about 80,000 a 90,000 bushels wheat were engaged, in bulk and ship's bags, at 7d. a 71¢d., and 10,000 bls. flour at 28. 41¢d. a 2s. 6d., with 200 a 300 bales cotton to fill up, at 5-32d and 500 a 600 do., mostly compressed, at 3-16d. To Loi don, 5,000 bbls. flour were engaged at 2s. 9d. 2s, 10140; for wheat 9}¢d. a 10d. was asked. To Havre, cotton was engaged at }4¢., Wheat 124/c., and flour 6234c. To Glas- gow, flour was taken at 2s, 91, a 3s., and wheat at 8d. a 814d, A vessel was taken wp to load with deals at Rio for London, at £5. Hay.—The market was better supplied, and sales for shipment were made at 500, 2 60c. Inon.—The market for Scotch pig was steady, with sales of about 100 a 150 tons, at $30 for large, and $31 a $52 for smal! Jota, six months. Lime.--The market was steady, with moderate salee, a 80e, for common, and lump at $1 12340. MoLassey.--The market continned firm, with sales of 15 hhas. Porto Rico at Cuba was held at 4c, and 60 bbls. New Orloans sold at 52c.; and a lot of choice was sold at 550. NavaL Srorrs.--The sales were limited, while prices remained withont change of importance. Puovisions.—Pork—The market advanced 500. a 75¢. per bbl. for moss, and the sales embraced about 700. a 800 bbls. at $20, having opened in the morning with sales of 60 bbls. at $19 75; at the clove same holders de- manded $20 50. Prime was sold at $16 76, and after. wards firmly held at $17. Beof was firm, with sales of about 150 a 200 bbis., including country prime, at $7 25 8 $8, and country mess at $8.a $9, and repacked Woest- ern at $8 75.a $12, Prime mess was unc! od. Beek hams were at $13 a $15 50. Lard was quite firm; sales of $00 a 400 Dbis, of prime were made at 11%X0. a 12 and 600 kegs new sold at125,c. Cut meats were fir with sales of showders at 8c., and 100 bhds. dry salted hams were sold_at 95<c., and 100 tierces canvassed hams sold at 123¢¢, Bacon was scarce and firm at 10c. a 104 Prime fresh ies of State butter were selling at 18¢. a ty and Ohio do, at 17c. a 190, Cheese was steady at 6c. ade. Rice. —Haloe of 150 caaks wore made at $i¢c. a 446, Suears.—The market continued firm, with sales of about 800 a 900 hhids, Cuba muscovado at 7440. a 85<0., with prime at 87¢., and 60 hhds. Porto Rico as 2c, ‘Toraceo continues quiet, but the inquiry is better. The sales included 84 bhds. Kentucky; at Tie. a 124o.; 24 do, Virginia, at 7c. a 84¢c.; 166 bbls, Havana, part for ex- port, p. t.; and 130 cases seedieat, at 6340. a 16.340. Witiskky,—-sales of 209 bbls, Ohio and State prison at pas. ‘tion, adway, corner Wom os, ADVERTISEMENTS REMEWED RVERY DAY. FINANCIAL. $999.500 "oxi2etier, puxoxps, tc, Om Mrncuannism, 5uGans, 40. PawNeugxuns’ Tickers Bovase, eM AMES b. MACDUFF, 396 Brondway, 55.000 7.04808 DIAMONDS, WATCHES A and jewelry, oF bought for caah, by JO8. | . ISAAC, 11 Chambers street, basemont office. ’ Business Prompt and confidential, from 9 Ul 6, N. B.—No business ransacted on Sat 8. $750.000 Advances. | Diamouds, As, waichos, Jewelry +» bor loan aud estate agency offtce, 4 foward atreet. EO. RAPHAEL, Manager. $600,00 —MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCH kinds of ps « diamonds, jewelry, sogare, dry ~ Notes, bonds, ms property; or bou; cash, stocks, &c., negotiated. No. 102 Ni sau street, corner om, seco! flodr, rooma No. 2and pan THO! ON & CO., brokers and commission merchants, CASH ALWAYS ON HAND TO MAKE TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, PLATE £508 000 Pree of Broome street, or 430 it $375,000. cee toe On Ate inns Bonds and’ mortgages, ‘diamonds, eorenys outa, bot bought for eaah, ato Nastau street, 0. 1.” Ofice Romo AM tls oeloce Foe J. H. BARRINGER. $170. 000 20.204N—0N DIAMONDS, WATCHES, . Jewelry, segura, dry goods, ind any ki of personal property, or bought for cash. Office houra from 9 tn o'clock! at 35 John. street, corner of Nassau, room No. S second floor, by J. F. NORBURY, $100.617 fie" New York tena Otten ‘Broadway, corner of Duane street Fr, upon watches, jewel monds, , Carriages, bg esa, and other ENA cellaneous personal property. Private entrance for indies. JOHN CORRIGAN, Proprietor. 100.000 222285 BamRe MAR ADT AX. ery. Ee Feasouable ‘ermis, or bought for cash, at his prowinca, 66%e jeerms, or bought, for re Bow N. B. Business prompt confidential, 75.000 22,2248 ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, .' 4 sums to suit applicants, on frat class pro: ductive reul estate in this city. Apply to'S. 8, BROAD, 13 Wall street, second story, 5.000 cre XICKERMOCKER BANK STOCK A wanted, inexchange for farming lands in the interior of this State.’ Address S., Herald office, with real name, the quantity of stock aud wiiea aud where ais interview may be had, NY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, plate, watches, jewelry, and all valuable personal secu Tiiies and merchandize, or bought for cash, R. WOOD, 68 Fulton street, second floor, front room, 8A. M. oS P.M. LADY HAS TAKEN A BROADWAY HOUSE, town, and Wishea the loan of $50, for whick good board and choice of rooms will be rendered. ‘For references apply to B. Richards, 307 Broadway, up stairs. HICAGO, ST. PAUL AND FON DU No. 12 Wall str " AL, MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK York, June 2), 1 ividend Notice.—Depositors are hereby notified that'a sem!-annual dividend, at the rate of six per cent per annum on all sums of $500 and un er cent per annum on all sums of over $5), which shall have een deposited atleast three months on the lst day of July next, will be paid to depositors ou and afer Monday, July 21. Interest not called for will be carried to the credit of depositors bank is open for bus is daily front 10,.M., No, 51 Chainbers streot PH SIUART, President, east of Broadw: JOUN MAN wage wo-thirds paid down, due two y uy a, 6 per est; Will sell tor cash immediately for’ $40. Mortgage, box 4,077 Post office. ‘OR: HORSES.—CASH LIBERALLY ADVANCED om@irses, wagons, harness, lett to be sold at auction or rivate sale. Also wanted lo buy, for cash, one fast pony juilt horse or mare, McUAFFRAY & WALTERS, 25 Catherine street. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- age Pianos, dry ls, segars, horsea, carriages, sleighs, ‘harness snd every description of valuable property: or bought for cash; stocks, bonds, notes, moray ea, &c., ne Minted. Watches and jewelry for sule’ “ke FUAYER, Sou roadway, rooms 1 and 2, second story. Noe IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN INSTALMENT of two and a half per cent will be paid on account of inte- rest on the stocks of the State of Illinois, on and after Monday, the 7th day of July next, at the agency of the Stato in the city of New York, | ‘The instalment will be stamped upon the cou- pon of July, 1856, from I. and M. canal bonda. JOHN MOORE, Treasurer of Illinois, DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND €o., 51 Wall sireet, New Yo 4, Dividend. President and Board of Mana, the usual semi-annual interest dividend of three (3) ait upon the caplial stock of this company for the six Months ending 30th June instant, payable in the ‘capital stock of the Warren Railroad Company of New Jersey, on and after the 15th July proximo, at this otlice. In cases where the divi- dend does not amount to a share of said stock (fifty dollars), of there are fractions, ificates will be issued, entitling ‘the holders to full shares, when presented in suilicient amounts; or they can, at their ption, make up the diiference by a pay: mentor ihe amount, ‘The tranfer book. will be closed froma this date unt the 1é:h July proximo,, Iby onder. W. E. WARREN, Treasurer, AYMENT OF COUPONS.—THE JULY COUPONS OF the bonds of Towa county, Wisconsin, ssued to the Mineral Point Ratlroad Company, will be pald on the Ist proximo, at the Ocean Bank, of the city of New York. Also, the coupons of the Grst and second mortgage bonds of the Mineral Polut Railroad Company will be paid at the same time and place. FFICE OF Ti Weatern Rail Nena DAY BOAR—THE FAST AND FAVORITE steamer ALJ DA, Capt. Roe, leaves the foot of Canal and Spring streets on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 A.M, landing at West Point, Corrwall, Newburg, Milton, Foughie-opsie, Kingston WPelnt, Bristol, Catakill, Hudson and HEAP RAILROAD TICKETS.—-I HAVE TWO through tlekets from Philadelphia through Pittsburg to Cineinnatt for sale, xt $10 each, Apply to Metropolitan Ex. press Company, 11 Pine street, GEO. G. JONES, Prest. AILY FOR POUGHKEEPSIF, MAKING USUAL Jandings.—The favorite steamer HERO leaves the foot of Kobinson street every afternoon at 33 o'clock, arriving by Biz P.M; returning, leaves at 6 A. M., arriving at 11 A. M. Fe KEYPORT, CLIFFWOOD, AND FORT HAMILt ton—The steamboat KEYPORT leaves Murray street pier daily, heart excepted, at 4 o'clock, P. M., and Keypor at 734 o'clock, A. M. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—FROM MAY 19, 1856, the trains will leave Chambera street station as follows — ress, 6 A. M. Sad 6 P. M.; mail, 9 3 i emigrant, 7 P. M. 1 .; for Sing Sing, 1 A. M. leaves every Friday evening, at iL P.M for Peekskill, 4 and 6:3) P. M. Sing and Peekskill trains stop at the way stations. ra taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher and Thirty-first streeta, ‘rains for New York leave Troy at 4:35, 8:16 and 1:45 A. M. ‘4:36 P. M., and East Albany as 5, 8:50 and 11:15 A. M. and r) A. B, SMITH ISLAND, LANDING AT NORWALK, days included:— and 36s P.M +) 1245 and 335 P.M. M1 and $ P.M ee he trip k to New York, twenty-i cents, Tor which a return ticket will be (Fven, Ne halt price for children, ¢, J. DODGE, agent, N*®%, YORK AND ERIK RAILROAD.—ON AND AF- ter Monday, May 19, 1856, and untll further notice, pas- senger wraing will leave pier foot of Duane street aa follows, vi Dunkirk express, at 6A. M., for Doukiri Rutfalo exprems, at 6 for Buffalo, Mail, at 3.154. N., for Dankirk and Buffalo and interme diate stations. Passengers by this mail will connect with ex. ress traing for Syracuse, cayur Ganandaigua, Niagara ‘alls and Rochester, and with the tung express train, oa Lake Shore Railroad, for Cincinnati, Chicago, &e. Rockland passenger, at 3.30 2. M., sie foot of Chambers sirect,) vin Piermont, (or Sufferns, snd intermediate Way passenger, at's. M:, far Newburg and Middleiol and intermediate Ser a. for Di ‘and Buitlas: ex 7, for Du jn BARE A a es By lations, ‘The above trains run dally, erry id excepted, These express irxine conneet at Elmirs, with che a and Falls Railroad, for N' Falls; Biaghamion, with the Syracuse and Binghamton Teilroed, for Syracuse; at Corning, with, Bylfalo, Corming and Now York Ballroad, for et Great Bend, with Delaware, Lack: awanna ‘apd Western , ton; at Buftald and Dunkick, wih the Lake Shore Raftroad, ‘Cleveland, Ctablunat, CALLUM, GeneralSwperintendent, EW JERSEY RAILROAD, EXTRA TRAIN, TO COM mencement at Princeton, June 25th.—Fitty ‘passengers deing guaranteed, an extra train will be run from New York to Princeton on Uommencement day, 25th instant; leaving New York at 6.30 4.M., Newark st7, Elizabeth’ at 7.15, Rabway at 7.30, and New Brunswick at's. Returning, leave Princeton at 6.2) P.M. Fare to go and ‘return—From New York, $1.50; from Newark, $1; from Klizabeth, 8744 conta; from New Itrunswick, 6245 cents. Tickets purchased at the offices of the stations." Also exetirsion tickets will be sold at the different stations for the regular trains to and from Now EW YORK AND CONEY Fort Hamilton each wa: Capt. C. T. Re Leaving foot of leaving foot of S leaving pier 3, Norih vi ney Iwland, last rip, at 64 P Island, Fort’ Hamilion and’ ba Brunswick on thd Commencement day of Rutger's College, Juiy! 3 as follows: —From New York, and return, $1 Rewark, 75 cents; from Kitzabeth, 6 trom cenis. J. W. WOODRUF HOUSES, ROOMS, ‘WANTED. AGUERREOTYPE CAMERA WANTED.—ANY ONE having a irst r: ize ©. C. Harrison camera for sale can hear of 9 cash customer by applying toS. D. Hum- phrey, 546 Broadway. IBLESCOPE WANTED, OF 334 OR 4 INCHES APER § ture, new or second ‘hand, Address A. 8, Ruggles, Newburg, New York, with price and complete description. ANTED—ONE TWALF OF A SMALL GENTEEL house, unfurnished, in the wostern part of the city, above Amity sireet, for a gentleman, wie and two children, # cldress, giving description and amount of rent, W., box 3,067 ‘oat dice. ‘ANTED—PART OF A NICE SMALL HOUSE, IN A Pleasant and regpectable locatign, by a small genteel family. Kent must be moderaje, Address Gustavus, 273 Springatreet, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—PART OF A GENTEET, house, with modern improvements, for a family of two persons. “ent not over $12 per month: Location between Amity and Tenth sireets and Second and Sixth avenues. Rent paid In advay Address, with every particular, (none others. boticed) W. “, Herald oftee, DENTISTRY. BETH EXTRACTED—POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN, (Ty means of bonumbing application to tue guns, by Dr: k. WILSON, dentist, 3 Bond street. This applisation is per- feotly harmieas in iis effects, it simply arresting the cireulatio : of blocd around the tooth to be extracted for about Walt a mi mute, during whieh time all sense of feeling ia (he pagty ig guspendgd. Retergnegg Curpighgs, The patronage of the public is res en ie en 3 TENANTS’ REGISTER. A FURNISHED FIRST CLASS HOUSE TO Lat or East Twenty first veniewt to the Ly cout Third avenue ears, three rooms deep, and everyiking in wow housekeeping. Y« ret ). Order OF ROU K Cee, ET TCHLARDS, 807 Browtway. FIRST CLASS HOUSE TO LET—DELIGHTPULLE situated, in the vicinity of Lamartine park, near 6th ave- Bue. The entire pt wt he. Sekan oe ae LA Ky ture, carpets, &c., am re Chased very reasonable, B. W. RICHARDS, . NTEEL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—AT NBW A $n, UT ‘2 te with four sores of de- ightou, ightfully situated, on Franklin avenue. Rent $1,000.’ For rticulars apply to G. H. SMITH & 0O., No.2 levoa’s Bullding, 340 Broadway. ov ISHED HOUSE 70 LET, NO. 45 MERGER FURNI! LET, . street. The house has gas, and has been Cad ‘and painted, or would be sold cheap, together with the lease. Inquire at 260 Hudson street. LARGE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY AND BASE- ment house to let, reasonable, furnished or Suentally situated, west of, and convenient to, Broadway, below Ninth street." If takedi unfurnished, the oicloths and jor carpets may be purchased at a n. i Spaenabarmoadie: ARDS, 307 Broadway. FURNISHED FIRST CLASS ENGLISH BASEMENT house, five stories high, furniture all new and in com- plete order, to let. This house haa all the mod ments, in the very beat style. be letasa boarding house, or to a private family; it is also a splendid site ation for a physician. If agreeable, part of the reat willbe taken in board. Apply to ( B. HOWRS & GO., 84 Nassau ete AR AND DINING ROOM TO LET, FURNISHED.—THR bi dining saloon, No. 76 jeu lane, to let, ar room, with all the fixtures and furniture; one of the beat down town, Apply at No. 36 Peck slip. ‘OUSE TO LET—IN BROOKLYN, AT ANY PRICE, OB will pay a man to live init. Gas throt rig ~ papered ; 9 rooms, frame house, #60 Adelp! Apply to J, simpson, engravers i = 18¢ from Fulion avenue, 57 Beekman street. ‘OTEL TO LET—AT THE SOUTH FERRY, CORNE® of Whitehall and South streets, containing about seventy- tive rooms, adapted (o be kept on the American or Europeam oly ply to W. W. TOWNSEND, on the premises, em~ rance in uth street. OW RENT.—A NEAT HOUSE, ALSO PART OF & house, to let, desirably located up town, weat side; $400 and $200." Apply at 143 Ninth sireet, before 9 or ater or at 157 South street, from 10 to 4. OFT TO LET.—A LARGE AND VERY LIGHT LOFT, (two akylighis,) 44 Cortlandt street, third floor, cleau, Apply to WM. HAMMILbe handsome enirance. Rent low. loor. NE HALF OF A COTTAGE HOUSE TO LET—IN JER City, to @ small respectable family, four minutes? walk fom the ferry. Terms reve. Inquire at 23 Grego Ty str®et, Jersey City. FFICES TO LET—IN THE BASEMENT OF THE NEW fire proof building of the Bank of the Stato of Now: York, corner of William street and Exchange place. Tl are the finest and most convenient oilices in the cily, boing furnished with large burglar proot safes, water-closets, waah- as and heated by steam. Inquire at the corner ofice, of Wai. J. BELL & CO.” g OOMS—40x100, WITH STEAM POWER, TO LET, 28 miles from New York, with the Hudson river on the one ailroad on the other, convenient wharf and other Address WM. CHAUNCEY & CO., 10 Oli alip, i —OR STORE hand Kidridg ALONE, 2T ‘The beat t, between Fors e city. QECOND FLOOR TO ISTING OF TWO parlors, unfurnished, with bedrooms and basement if re- quired, in house 284 Sprinig street, three doors from Hudson, to a smiall respectable family. LET—CON QTATEN ISLAND.—TO LET, A SMALL, COMFORTA- bly furnished house, near the r, a short distance fromm the ferry Reut $30 a month, n immediately, Address, with real name, A. F., Hi 10 LET-A STORE IN DIVISION STREET, NO. between Chrystie and Forsyth streets, suitable for amg Dusiness. Rent moderate, Apply on the premises. 0 LET—THE UPPER PART OF PREMIS! Wao, containing extensive and well lighted lofta, ailoge- ther unstirpassed as a location for millinery, straw goods, oe other faney business. Immediate possession given. Appl to GEORGE BULPIN, ¥6l Broadway. 10 LET—PART OF AN EXCELLENT THREE STORE house, in one of the healthiest locations in the city. Has the modern improvements. For particulars, inquire at 9 Chambers street, up stairs, or at 156 West Twenty-fourth st. JET—BELLEVUK GARDENS OYSTER STAND, fruit stand and Hower stand, Apply at foot of 30th street, East river, |. WARD, Proprietor. 10 LET—THE SECOND FLOOR AND BACK BASE- ment of house 71 Amos sirect, to a small family, The fooms and location are very desirable. Can be seen at alt hours. For particulars, apply to N, B. ROBINSON, Colina Hotel, from 12 to 2 P. M. PO LET—T0 NEXT MAY, WITH THE PRIVILRGE OF @ lease, a first class house, 113 East Thirty-ninth Murray hill a pleasant and healthy street. Rent low. Also, ‘a fast horse for sale, a8 the owner is going out of the city. Tut quire at 172 West Fortieth street, 0 LET—TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY, THE: second floor of house 23 Amity street, consisting of three rooms and a pantry, 10 LET—TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY, THE second floor of house 51 Oak sireei, near Catherine street, consisting of three rooms and two pantries, There are ouly ‘two in the family. 10 LET—A LARGE COTTAGE, RENT $175 A YEAR, in the suburbs of Brooklyn. Has ten rooms, a large yard in front, a large garden plot in rear, shade abd oth rees; a healthy and comfortable residence. Apply at 1@ State street, New York. 0 LET.—THREE NEW SPACIOUS HOUSES SITUA- ted at Newtown, Long Island, in a high and healthy posi- tion, within forty minutes’ walk of New York, and near the railfoad depot. ” They are finished throughont in the best man- ner, with marble manteis, bath rooms, ranges, &c., and have large gardens attached, Rent moderate to a desirable tenant, Apply to A. BAXTER, on the premises, or to J. THORD, 25% Grand street, New York, 10 LET—THE SECOND STORY AND A BEDROOM INC the attic of house No. 2) Bedford street. Gas in the apartments. Possession Immediately, “Inquire on the pre- mises, 10 LET, AT COLD SPRING, L. I, TWO TWO STORY dwelling houses, situated on Cold ‘Spring harbor. Com- munication three times a day to and from the city, by railroad: and steamboat. For further par-ticulars, inquire of JOHN D, HEWLE?T, Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, New York, or w Jacob C, Hewlett, Cold Spring. 10 LET OR LEASE—HOESE AND STORE NO. 239 CA- nal street. Also, a large four story house, No. 142"°Weas, Thiety-sixth streot, between Seventh ani Kighth avenues, In- quire of C, SIKRCK & OO., 24) Washington street, TO, LET OR LEASE YOR A NUMBER OF YRARS—TH® buildings known as the North American Hotel, corner of Bayard sireetand Bowery. To a reapoumble tewant, conduct ing a light business, superior mducementa w ibe For further information apply to FAY BROTHERS 117 Fron oF 92 Monroe street, }O RENT—THE WHOLE OR PART OF A HOUSE CON- taining twenty-two rooms, well adapted for a board house. Two bath rooms, with ‘hot and cold water, Reat part $950 per annum. Inquire on the premises, 135 West Thirty-sixth street, STERDAY AFTERNOON, coming from Yorkville to the New Jersey Railroad epot, foot of Cortlandt street, @ sum of money, amounting te about two hundred and ten dollars. The above reward wilk be paid and no questions asked, by leaving it at Isaac Mix's carriage repository, 440 Broadway. 5 () REWARD.—TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. OU Lost, this morning, an old fashioned English chrono meter watch, heavy double cases, with gold chain, seal and two rings attached; le of the rings is marked “Friend- ship.” The above reward will be pald for the return of it at the office of the St. Nicholas Hotel. $95 REWARD. on Monday. STOLEN, A HORSE, WAGON, &e. 244, from the Red House, between’? and o'clock P. M dhands high, & years old, , ascar on the off side hind fetlock, ‘mane lately greaged with brimstone and [ary black, with stall stripe of white, half elipti ngs, ol ct of ar ness, wiih breast collar. ‘The above reward. will be paid ow retun ofthe property and conviction ofthe thie, by applying toS. VAN VOLHERBURGH, 125th street, between’ First and Second avenues, or at 80 Nassau street, second siory,frear ofee. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 9TH INST., FROM the New York Hotel stabies, an ail tan terrier, about nine months old. The above reward will be given to any oa returping the same at 2) East Twenty-second street. ————— 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 2TH INST., A BLACK and tan terrier slut; small sized, with long ears short tail, and answering to the name of Polly, Any persom returning her to 88 Elm street, will receive the above reward and thanks of the owner. CLOTHING, &c. 2.000 SORT OF GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF B cfothing wanted, in largo or small loia. Liberal prices paid in current money, and punctual attendance ou ali orders, through post or ou iher wise. JAMES MORONEY, 47914 Pear! street. QueTHING.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVIN / any to of can receive the utmost value by addroam ing to The stores 12 Laurens street, near Canal oF. ) West Broadway. 5. COHEN. IN SUNMER SUITS. & heck White duck coats: Linen Raglan: At BVANS' clothing warehouse, 66 and 63 Fuiton street. HOTELS. AFARGF HOUSE, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.—THI® new and beautiful first elase hotel is now open for te re- geptiod of guests. The locates ia in the most pleasant part of and in the immediate Broadway, oppostte Bond of the most fashionable places of amusement. The room are large and airy, and so arranged that a may be connected: arately in suits for ‘families, or used for single persons. sepecttully solicited RROUGHS, Propristors, en aaisatnadintsieiainitn: nails tssnscinetiy APRENoNt HOUSB, CORNER OF SIXTH AVENUE AND Fortieth street, pene the Crystal Palace.—This new and commodions a4 a fine airy and healthful locatiow, Umea accessible by cars and atages, which pass # jnternal management, will be found entirely watia factory, and terms modesate. ONE & R SALB~YAOHT ELLA, SEVENTEEN TONS, IN complete order, Inqitire at No. 4 Gold siveet, peels elena tances eects seit ‘ANBED.—ANY PERSON HAVING A SMALL ROW boat, abou! seventeen feet, and wi to dispose o€ the same cheap, may hear of a purchaser by addressing J, D., box 2,907 Pont office. pa Ema EE TACHT FOR SALE.—THR SLOOP YACHT EFF: twenty-one tons, epppered to above water ling, well Cou and furniahed in ere reapers 8 Trat sailor, and of Wh Gopeeg Rate, ARES A TG Wem get