The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1856, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1856. ‘The Mormon Case. ABEQONOILIATION BETWEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE. SUPREME COURT. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. Jows 27.—Mr, Charles Edwards, addressing the Judge, Baid that in the matter of the habeas corpus of the three ‘was going on the husband and wife came together. They saw him (Mr. Edwards) this morning, and stated that and that the pares . ‘Thore seemed to be the Mormons, and Mr, oe g m: a pep up the following draft of rder for the approval of the Court:— In the matter of Jane Jervis, A: Nea formes and Bederich Ferwis, Fedbody. Hoa, Dui the above au of the above children Mr. Latson suggested that the parties should be inter- rogated ‘by the Court. ee asked the husband and wife sevorally if they consented to this arrangement, ‘The lady, with a curtsey, and the mes = a bal smile, both respond in an anxious affirmati fae court’ then signed the foregoing order, ‘and sald—I apged, and 1 that Mr. Latson_made ite a sine roa non. with his client that the eldest girl should be bound appren- tice in this city, in order to prevent her being removed to the Mormon Territ ory. The busband and ‘rite left the court with their children restored to them. ‘The following is a copy of the letter of the wife, alluded toin her testimony as having been written to her husband from on board the ship Thornton, at Liverpool:— May 2. On board at Liverpool. My dear husband— Inow take up my pen to write a few lines to you, and ‘when you receive this, 1 shall be many miles on the mighty deep. It will surprise you very much for me to take such a step, but since I have had that mistake with Mr. Wheeler I have felt heartleas, and he pressed me so much for mone7, when I paid him the last shilling. 1 could not bear to be asked for money when I had paid it once. I was grieved to leave you and father, and I knew it would be no use asking you to came, so I sent for a ticket, which I got. And, my dear James, if you stil love me and your children’ you can follow us, be ‘there will be another ship out this month, and if you will come I wili wait in New York for you; and I hope you will come, for your wife and children ought to be more to you than all Hereford can offer; go let me beg of you tocome. Icapnot tell what I am going to do, for when I left home 1 had not got £15, which was not enough to pay for the passaze, and a person advanced me the rest, which I must pay when I can; and if you will not come I willsend you some, if it is in my power; but I bope you will come and join me. It is very likely the peo- ple will say that | have left with some one; but you, who know more than they, must know better, and ought to contradict anyiting of the sort; but I believe ‘there are some thai will be honest enongh to speak of me a8 they have found, and then they cannot say any harm; and what the cishonest will say I don’t care much for. Tshall enclose a bi!l for Henry Parry, as they owe 183., and it is not in the book; | put the keys on the top of the cupboard; and I don’t know if [have left anything against Mr. Taner, but he does not owe anything. Ann E—— ‘was to give me 7s. for b ug with her in her confinement, which I have not received, so you can have it; and I lent Mrs. 18s., besides what is in the book. I am writing on board, and Iam afraid you cannot read it; I hope you will get some one to write to me, and then! shall have it when I get there, and you must know that I suffer as much as you; and then Ican write back. Give my love to father, and ask bim to come along, as I know we can do better. The children are all well, and send their love to you and their grandfather and little Agnes. Ihave forgot the name of the vessel we are in. Please direct for “Mrs. Jarvis ‘ir. John Taylor, Editor of the Aformon, Nassau street, New York.’ Icannot write more, for the want of room. So God bless you; and I shall pray tbat we shall soon meet again. Please to write at once, and then I shall get it when Targive. Yours truly, A. JERVIS. [The reporter has, in the above, somew'iat altered the orthography and punctuation of the original.) Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Oakle: Jong 27.—In the case of Rooney vs. Sixth Avenue Railroad Company—an action for’ injuries tried once be- ae. jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $800 damages. ‘Theatrical, Musical, dic. Nmuo’s GarpeN.—The warm weather seems to bave had the reverse of the customary effect upon places of ‘amusement, so far as regards this house; at any rate the audiences haye ot late been fully as large, if not larger than ever. This is owing to the fine style’ in which the establishment is ventilated, combined with the irresist- ible palatorial attractions in the shape of ices, creams, &c., to be found in the ladies’ saloon, during the inter- mistion between the pieces on the stage. The entertain- ments to morrow evening will consist of the magnificent fairy spectacle called the “ Elf King,” a * Festival Dan. sant,’’ and young Hengler’s astonishing feats on the tight rope. Bowery Taxatnr.—This capacious theatre having re- cently uadergone a thorough renovation, alteration, deci ration, &c., inside and out, under the immediate inspec- tion of its new lessee and manager, Mr. John Brougham, ‘was lighted uplast evening, for the purpose of ascertain: ing hew it looked in its new drees. Those present were surprised at the amount of work that had been done inso shortatime. The change in the appearance of the place is exceedingly gratifying, and cannot fail to produce a favorable impression on its old time patrons. e prt es begins business to-morrow night with a ompany—one of the best ever collected on that side of the earn the plays of “Macbeth” and the “ Mar- Tied Bextox’s THEATRE.—Manager Fleming is entitled to considerabie credit for his efforts to the public during these warm evenings, having during the past week furnished comedy, tragedy, melodrama and farce, all finely played, too; but it is to be regretted the audiences, though fair, were not as large as the attractions warrant- ed. The talent of the artists engaged, however, has hitherto been found sufficient to attract full honses else- where, and it is believed they will eventually prove equally successful here. To-morrow evening Mr. W. Crisp, who became a great favorite during the palmy days of the old Park, will make his first appearance in the character of Dayzie, in ‘London Assurance,” sup- ode by his lady, a tine artist, Mr. and ‘Mra, Flem- ing, &e. Broapway Varrerres.—Large and enthusiastic audito- tories, cempoxed of the old and young, continue to greet and encourage the little artists here every night they perform. Could manager Wood be induced to give an afternoon entertainment at least once a week, it would prove a source of real gratification to hundreds of little ones, whose parents are opposed to going out at night. It is understood that the manager's reply to the heads of many respectable familics who have solicited day per- formances has been, “ It is too great a task for the chil- dren to play both day end night.’ Why not give up the evening performance, then? The house would be full in the afternoon. * Black Fyed Susan” and “ The Toodles’” to-morrow. Emrmé Hatt.—M. Keller bas issued an entirely new and very novel programme for the coming week; one of the leading features of which is a mimic scene st; the “Third and Fouth of July’ From the outline given of this affair, it cannot fail to elicit the admiration of every true patriot. Among the tableaux, are « Washington Planting the Standard of Liberty,”’ «‘Uhion of the Grac« “Toilet of Juno,’’ “Trivmph of Amphitrite,’ and “ “Chris- opher Columbus, or the Indian Feast.’’ During the evening Signor Adonis, the great magician, will astonish, and Mme. Lovarny and other musicians will delight thé spectators with their respective performances. Woon’s Minerrers.—On reference to the bills, it will be seen that the ‘ colored opera” will be out in flying colors during the coming week, To morrow and the followiag evenings are to be exclusively devoted to a new bur: fesque on the famous opera of ‘Il Trovatore." It is cal ed * Ye-Loufer-Torye,’ and according to the synopsi given in the bills will prove very funny. The usual va- riety of singing, dancing, joking, &c., will precede the burlesque. Cuinvex Hatt.—All who desire to witnesa a very supe- rior illustration of the Russian war should drop in at 639 Broadway. Dusserporr Gatuery —The extensive and yy 34 valuable collection of patutings and statuary in pL norpees the theme of admiration among the lovers ot Wattack’s Tagatrr.—This popular placa of resort is to open as a ‘summer garden’ on Tuesday, with a com- = embracing several established favorites, among je8 Robertson aad Mesers. Dion Bourcicault and T. Be Lavra Krenn’ A French entertainment is to be given at this plagg next Wednesday, for the benefit of the eres by toe renee indiaéasions in Franve. It is is ‘appeal will be generousiy responded to by onr that the house will be full to overflowi nd ‘that those who are unable to aftend will provide substi- ‘tutes in the shape of dollars. pF tient apderd oper has returned to the is to play his great part of Quasimodo, By Serb "8, at am carly day. Maw Kare axon ig to have a complimentary benefit as pkey 1, raion on Love ai She is to give her on “Love,”’ and readings from the 5 p*. Raymond, the Irish comedian, and where? iunteerod for the ocoasion. og sake fae and said tobe very racy ‘founded on the spicy but somewhat broad pate A of Bell,’’ has been placed in the handa <tikonaes 5 at Burton two ’@. Those who have seen hg mesenerinteve the opinion that it will prove an pmmepeon Miscellany. ‘The Neve rice od gives an account of dreadful a which in Ratisbon, Regensburg, on the Slst Dia; The London re of June 11 says:—Austria is evident- ly determined to relinquish nothing which it can retain in Ttaly; id of diplomatic success, confident in military etre! , and sure of the hy Italian soverei it will rule with a high hand. The future prospects Italy are still dark, and the road 49 renewed prosperity long and perilous. The London Sun of June 11 says:—It is for the Ameri- can people or the Congress now to act. They should prove that they are not parties to the wanton insults of- fired to a friendly State; that they are not actuated by a desire to “whip the Britishers,”” and to take down the pride of ‘the unnatural mother.” Of Irish emigrants there left Ireland, in 1851, 254,537; 1852, 224.997; 1853, 192,609; 1854, 150,209; 1868, 78,¢ ‘The Chamber of Commerce at Malta has memoralized the Governor on the danger of a too liberal system of quarantine. Palmer, the English conviot, still continues to exhibit the same callous and unmoved appearance that has characterised him all along, and the near approach of death 4Bes not, so far as outward appearance goes, seem at allto dismay him. Four persons, on Saturday, 7th instant, appeared before the Court of Assizes of the Seine to answer the c of baring improperly contributed to the publication treaty of peace in the London News. ese persons were Julien Brossard, at the Imperial priat- , Pressman oftice; iain 52, director of the office of police co Lacie sma in the rue Notre Dame des Vic- Jes Emard, 27, and Louis Moner, 30, both eae in n Lejoltver's office. After counsel had spoken vor of the prisoners, the jury 2 et ay @ verdict of “Guilty” Lejolivet and The Court sen- tenced Lejolivet to two years’ imprisonment, and Bros- sard to fifteen months. Mac mee. rites of the Churruch Poojah, or swinging ich take place annually, and at this time of ae in honor of the god Shiva, are at present bemg bees rated in India; and the bes ities then inflicted are voluntarily submitted to on the part of the individuals who undergo thet Advices from ‘Messina of the 30th ult. mention that a reduction of the export duty on oil bas ‘at length been ordered, which will make a difference of about £6 10s. ee ton on that from Sicily, and aboub¥3 15s. on that om Calabria and Nap! The only news from Parma’ is the official resignation of Prince Soragua, who had been named President of the special commission for the trial of the persons accused of the late attempts at assassination. Letters from Buenos Ayres to the 20th of April state that the principal feature of the treaty just concluded between Brazil and Paraguay is the free navigation of the rivers as far as Mattagrosso. It was therefore expected that constant communication with that province would soon be established by Brazilian steamers. The London News of June 1 says:—Diptematic inter- course between the two countries once completely rup- tured, as it would be by Mr. Dallas’ dismissal, who can say when it would be resumed again by the United Statest ‘The democratic party, sadly in want just now of additional means of diverting public attention in the Union from their domestic policy, may find the scarecrow they desire, in laying down and enforcing the doctrine of non-diplo- matic intercourse with England, ‘The same journal of June 11, observes :—We, with Don Pedro. of Brazil, unite in the Imperial expectation that henceforward the African slave trade will completely dis- appear from Brazil. Th the House of Lords, on June 6th, Lord Denman called the attention of their lordship to the, misrepresentations and unwarrantable :tatemont: of the ‘press of the metro- polis genaraily, and of a leading journal in particular. Ho was mage the subject of vituperation. He did not care what the press might say of himself, but the system of misrepresentation and vituperation was operating most injuriously to the interests of this country in America, France, and the continental countries generally. ‘The London Telegraph of June 11 says:—How would the war affect ust The ‘rapidity and extensive growth of manufactures in England have been the cause of her yast accumulation of wealth. In cotton alone our deal- ings are truly astonishing. There is not a portion of the globe to which we do not send cotton manufactured goods. The great bulk of the cotton from which these goods are mamufactured comes from the United States, Let buta single shot be fired, and you stop its supply. The London Chronice of June 10 obserwes:—Confilent in themselves, and accustomed to bear down all apposi- tion among their neighbors, the eneryated and spiritless descendants of the Spanish colonists, it may be that the Americans fancy the same course will succeed with the old governments of Europe. If such be the case, we can only wish, for their sakes as well as ours, that they may awake from their delusion before it be too late. A ‘New Englander "’ writes the London Times:—If your cabinet condtets affairs with discretion, and your press shows a considerate and candid regard of the many inter- nal evils which at present afflict the States, and almost shut out the co-operation of the wize and good in our pub- lic matters, there is no danger of war. We have our hands full at home. The most fearful questions are press- ing upon us, bringing us even to the verge of civil war. The Nouvelle Gazette de Pruse, under the title of “The Danabe, from the Sulina to Donauworth,’’ pub- lishes a remarkable article, to show how illusery becomes the liberty of the free navigation of the Danube in pre sence of the insurmountable natural obstacles met with in its course. The Holyhead (Eng.) great harbor and breakwater works are proceeding with undiminished activity. The average number of laborers and mechanics employed in the quarries and on the railways is from 1,100 to 1,200. The expenditure up to the present time, including the purchase of land, has been upwards of £500,000; and is ig calculated that by the time the works are completed, the total cost will amount to upwards of $1,000,000. Al: ready the number of vessels resorting to the harbor for shelter and refuge is more than 3,000 a year. The French Senate have decided on erecting = monu- ment to the army of the East and to the Emperor. At the anniversary celebration of the Constitution in Piedmont, Monstgnore d’ ngennes, the venerable prelate, we asa toast, ‘To the dauntiess courage with which ing Victor Fmanuel has upheld intact the liberties granted by his august father, of venerated memory, for the happiness of his people.” Itis the first time 1860 thata bigh dignitary of the Church has made 30 clear and direct a public allusion to constitutional inatitu- tions. A private letter from Constantinople contains a piece of strange news. The Grand Council, after having decided that the Hospodars of Wallachia and Moldavia should retire at the termination of their legal period of office, has now, at the suggestion of Fuad Pasha, resolved to name them Kaimakans, or to prolong their powers during the existence of the commission. The writer remarks—*This is a gross illegality. Never have the Hospodars been Kaimakans; and how can the expression of the wishes of the Divan be sincere with the presence of the Hospodara, when the Powers have demanded even the withdrawal of the Austrians? Late news from Porsia is warlike. Troops are being everywhere assembled, camps are in progress of forma- tion, and other military measures are being taken. Chur- rem-Abadda is the point of concentration, whence the troops are afterwards to proceed to lsaimarré, there to form acamp. The elders of the tribes imhabiting the Lu- Tristan have been there to declare their devetedness to the throne. Two regiments sent from Teheran to Khorasgan bave arrived at Medjid, together with Sultan Morad-Mer- za-Chizan-Usultané. A detachment of infantry and some pieces of artillery have received orders to proceed to the district of Kiam to protect the frontier. ¢ Arabistan and the Luristan are quiet. The following is an extract from Count de Montalem- bert’s speech, in the sitting of the legislative body, on the Bist ult., om the bill (projet de loi) for sending printed pa- pers by post:—aAt the sight of this fearful mania of gamb- ling, which has made a vast gambling booth of nearly all France, the position of the masses which has been invaded by Socialists has felt itself more dominated than ever by the avidity of gaiu, Hence an unquestionable progress in secret societies, a greater and deeper development of those savage passions, which almost calumniate Socialism by adepting ite name, and which have been recently well shown up in all thetr intensify in recent trials at Paris, Angers, and elsewhere. Tho Paris Moniteur of June 5, contains an account of the ateps which have been taken by M. Delavo, the proprietor of the estate of Marengo, to “transform that celebrated field of battle into a living souvenir of the victory.” The Manchester (Eng.) Examiner, of June 7th, says — We have little faith in Gen. Walker, but we havea great deal of faith in the remedial efficacy of events; and little as we are prepared to eulogise the motives which have dictated his doings in Central America, we believe they will tend to spread the influence of Anglo-Saxon institu- tions. The London Telegraph, of the Tth inst., observes -—It is all nonsense our exhihiting so much sensitiveness about Gilibustering. England has been the scene of grand iili- bustering from the period when our Norman Conqueror first flibustered upon these shores, and parcelied out amongst his followers the fair lands of tho ancient Briton, Did not France recognize the thirteen struggling States of the American Unien long before we had relinquished our hold upon the young republic. Walker's governent is an established one de facto ‘acto, and the best thing that could have been done was to Fecognise it as such. The French supplementary budget of the year 1856 has been published. ye extraordinary credits are estimated at 1,500 millions ¢f francs, 1,200 millions of which are for the expenses of the war. At the next conference of the Zollversin, Prussia will demand the abolition of the duty on iron and grain, and will oppose the admission of Austria. Bavaria will advo- cate a duty on tobacco, and an increase of that on wine. A new book on the statistics of Moscow states that 48 years after the death of Peter the Great, there were in the government of Moscow 90 mahufactories. In 1966, the number of spinning and weaving manufactories alone amounts to 1,486, occupying 117,677 workpeople. The produce of these establishments 13 estimated at 55,975,- 604 silver roubles. There are, besides, 6,387 other ma- nufactories, occupying 49,934 hands, producing a sum of 5,600,000 roubles, In all, 137,611 workmen, producing 61,475,604 roubles (240,000,000 fr.) The Ottoman Cabinet pursues the policy of reform. Five “infidels''—4hat is to say, four Christians and a Jew—have been appointed mombers of the Council of the Empire. An Austrian Internuncio bas gone to examine whe mouths of the Sulina. A serious confiict has taken place at Philippolis betweed "aad Chrisdans and Mussulmen. have been found guilty, by my one bacon atonal Ti yunal of Cognac, France, of belonging eadied the Miltaute, the contro sor wh whoee ¢ ope i at Chateaunenf, advices from Alexandria, Peypt, say:—The Nile 1% just now particularly low, the water in the canal has nok rien to the extent expested, so Unat bat little pro duce can be brought down, and trade ia dull ‘The Mahmoodieh canal bas been deepened, and among other dutees devofving upon the new company wiil be the keeping up of a suilicient supply of water for navigation and the irrigation of the adjacent lands by moans of steam pumps, to be placed at ite junction with the Nile. ‘a lock for the passage of lighters, so as to expedite tho loading of ships very considerably. 1 isbe ae ying to the late amnesty of ‘When, in 1 we took up arms against Russia, ‘and, falling to Lge yey ‘eft an conlaved fatherland, we did it for no less an object than national indepen: dence. Those who since jowed our ranks did it in the samo spirit, and adhered to our deciaration. We then fulfilled a duty, bot anything to be pardoned, and we could not now, without renouncing our country’s claims and calumuiat: ing. oe martyrs of her cause, accept the title of pardoned rebels. A late Hamburg letter says:—Our city is now much en- livened by a number of Russians and who have arrived by the Stettin and Lubeck steamers from St. Petersburg. Some among them state that ag many a3 60,0C0 passports have es applied for by, and partl: nted to, persons to leave Russia on foreign travel. Float of the travellers Proceed on to Paris, Brussels and Southern Germany. In Portugal the weather is still most unfavorable. The potate crop was a complete failure. The finance debate still continued in the Cortes, and the measures of Signor Fontes were being passed by largo majorities. A motion had boon carried by which the government is entitled to make a selection from the parties proposing to negotiate the loan. An English officer, who served in the fleet at tho bom- bardment of Scbastopol, in 1854, dined, by invitation, with the Governor of tho Wasp Battery, last month. He describes the Wasp Battery as having a ditch somo 30 feet wide around it, with an embankment levebwith the guns, s0 that ships’ guns could not hit the fort at all, but only the embankmont in front, while the guns at the battery would fire shell right down upon the deck of a ship, 150 foct below. This fortification mounts only caly. 8 puns, en bar- bette, and those are very —, , together, is Was the battery to the fire of which her Majest; Albion was exposed, and the Russian officer exp his surprise that she was not sunk. The sums paid by Fngland last year forthe difference of rates and charges due to corporations, companios, or individuals, for foreign vessels adinitted by Fea of reci. precity or Otherwise into the ports of the Unted Kingdom, at the same rates of charge as British vessels, arsounted to £40,300, making, together, with the amounts paid up to the 31st of December, 1854, a grand total uf § 31,630. The number of loans made in 1855 by the Irish Loan Fund Board amounted to £208,655, ata gross profit of £26,120, and a net profit of £3,036. The circulation of loan finds throughout the country amot in 1855, to £883,5:.1, exceeding that of 1354 by £13,297. ‘The capital of Joan funds working in 1855 was: £213, 070. The work- ing capital was less by £1,665 than in 1854, and yet the operation of loan funds was more active last year, The working of the system in 1865 was attended with less loss than in any past year since 1845, In 1855, 6,228,856 gallons of prof spirits were entered for heme ‘consumption in Treladd, agninst 8,444,734 gat- Jons in 1854, and 8,136,352 in 1853. There were, in 1858, 2,214 detections of oifences against the excise laws, 597 prosecutions, and 464 convictiuns, the resultof which was the immuring in jails ¢f 246 persons, ———— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvnpay, June 28—6 P. M. ‘There was a buoyant stork market at the opening this morning. The operations in Erie at the first board amounted to more than ter thousand shares, opening at 5934 and closing at 69% per cent. The principal move- ment was in Erie, and the sdvance, compared with yester- day's peices reaches 1 per cent. Iinois Central’bonds ad- yanced } < rer cent; Goshen Ist mortgage bonds, 4; Cum- berland, 34; New York Central Railroad, 34; Cleveland and paris 34; Galena and Chicago, +4; Reading, 4; Michigan Central Railroad, 14. There was a little more activity in railroad bonds, and all the sales were at better prices. There was no second board to-day. The brokers have voted to discontinue the afternoon session on Saturdays during the summer season. The steamship Arago, from this port for Southampton and Havre to-day, carried out $688,514 in specic, on freight. The steamship Ilino’s, at this port from Aspin- wall, brivgs $2,270,868 in California gold. The total coinage of the San Francisco Mint in the month of May amounted to $4,261,158. The State agents of Californie have not received by tho Miinois the funds for the payment of interest on the State bonds, due on the Ast of July. The sum required is about $60,000, The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day a3 follows:— Paid on Treasury account Received on Treasury acct Paid on disbursing chi Balance credit all accounts $50,000 for transfer draft The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 26th of June, were as follows:— For the redemption of Texas debt. For the Treasury Department For the Interior Department. For Customs... . War warrauts received and War repay warrants received and ente Interior repay warrants recei and entere From miscellaneous sources. From Lands..... On account of the Navy Repayment on account of The ant! ite coal trade is kept up at the mines with considers pirit, the tonnage by the three old linos reaching 131,227 tons—something leas than last week, but still a heavy business, and especially so by the Reading and Lehigh. Thero were shipped by the Lehigh for the week ending on Saturday last, 43,430 tons, and for the season, 333,290 tons—thus gradually regaining what was lostby the late opening of the navigation. The Schuylkill Navigation Company shows a falling off in tommage, as compared with the last week, of about 25 per cent, The tonnage for the week ending on Thursday last is but $4,027 tons, and for the season to the same time 402,74 tons, against 422,825 tons to the same time, Tast year. ‘The Reading Railroad for the week ending on Thurs- day, reporta the very large tonnage of 54,770 tons, and for the seagon to the same time, 1,004,044 tons, against 1,104,413 tdbs to the same time last year—showing a loss of a little over one hundred thousand tons to correspoad- ing time last year. ‘The general expenses for maintenance and repairs of the Chesepeake and Obio Canal during the past year were:— Improvements on oanal, steam pump, &...... $17,025 11 Repairs, ordinary... eted 94 + 61,624 69 Repairs, extraordinary, for breaches, &...... 6,014 86 Pay (of! superintendeuiz, collectors’ and Tock Total.....++6 seaseeeeee coe0 $96,217 15 The ascending trade shows 66 tons of liquors and wines; 981 tons fish; lumber, laths, shingles, hoop-polos, &c., 1,718 tons; salt, 2,342 tons; lime and cement, 436 tons; bricks, 4,629 tons; plaster, 9,774 tons; sand, 1,831 tons, besides small items, in all amounting to 24,339 tons. The descending trade shows 14,240 tons of flour, a de- crease of 1,408 tons from the previous year; wheat, 6,986 tons, an increase of 1,569 tons over last year; lumber was increased by 463 tons; the increase in pig iron waa 2,304 tons; coal, 188,029 tons, or 42,710 tons over last year; corn, 1,990 tons less than previous year. Total tonnage, 268,412 tons. Tolle collected in 1854.......4++ ++ $119,306 Tolle collected in 1856.. wees seeees 188,675 Tocrease , " tenes $19,369 Mr, A. D. Patchin, late receiver of the | Buffalo and New York City Railroad, has sent us the following lotter for publication, It is addressed to the bondholders of that road, The proceedings of the meeting he refers to did not appear in our columns, but for the purpose of correcting the false impression in the public mind created by that meeting, we give Mr. Patchin’s lettor:— My attention has been called to a report of the proceed: ings of a meeting held in New York on the ith inst., the object being to confer with Mr. Palmer, the receiver of the company, in relation to the present condition of ita affairs. The report states that, ‘‘as faras the investigation has proceeded, it does not appear that one dollar of the third mortgage bonds issued has been realized by, or used for, the company; and it is the opinion of Mr, nn that they are alloget ther ihvalid as to the company, and if binding atall, only on Mr. Patchin.’’ Had Mir. Palmer and his reputed counsellor, Wm. W. Mann of Buffalo, proceeded so far in “the investigation’? ‘ae to look into the books of the company, or to have mado inquiry of Mr. Ketchum, accountant for the receivor, they would have hecertained: that at te tune the company stopped payment it was indebted to the Patchin Bank for overdrafts and bills discounted, $155,000, and that the debt was paid off in the third mortgage bonds retorred to, at about 90 per cent. They would also have ascertained Uiat $171,000 of the third mortgage bonds were sold, or disposed off New York, by the Executive Committee of the road, toenabie them to pay the interest on the first mortgage and income bonds, die ist January, 1864, and tocarry out, in part, an arrangement to remove judg- ments against the company for about $150,000. By pursuing “the investigation” a little further, they could alao have been possessed of the fact that evory “bond issued, or purporting 0 be issued, by the compa- ny,’ was duly aufhorizéd by a majority of the Board of Directors, a8 appears on thei¢ mirutes in Mr. Palmer's T,) poeression. By bag oa to the ledger and compdoy, alao in the possession of Mr. Palmer, they would have found every ‘ bond taaued, oF purporting to be issued, by the company,’”’ regularly’ en. tered, and that the compafly received censideration for ail of them, equa! nearly to 86 per cent. By pursuing “the still further, they could alo have ined from me, with the evidence, that the company ie indebted to the writer for advances made on its notes and geaoptances, more than $200,000, upon which T was an a@@mmodation endorser ‘The report further states that “Mr. Magn ia aleo of the Dhe company hag ia yicw bo opm Lig gaual Wy big ova by + opinion tinal Br, Valeu can by belt respoasuly for the earnings of the road while it was in operation under his management.’ Immodiately after Mr. Palmer’s appoint- ment I furnished him with full statements of the doings of the road, and paid to him the balance of the earnings in any hands, exactly in accordance with the terms of my lease. The object in calling that meeting, the meagre and er- roneous statements put forth under the cover, namety, “‘as far as the investigation has proceeded,’ is most ex- traordinary It is an imposition upog you and the pub- lic. It does great injustice to the sixsojors as wellas to myself. A. D, PATCHIN, Burrao, June 23, 1856. ‘The last annual report of the Michigan Central Railroad Company has been received. It contains the following comparative table of earnings, expenses, &., for the past three years:— eS end ; “ear ending ear End’ Fear ending Ye n End'g May 81,54) May 31,50. May31, 56. menage from Passen- BETS. soe sere eee $855,917 1,246,409 = 1,497,854 oe Freight 10.) 673,019 "900 446 15,239) eae ee Miscellanecus 50, 475 68,428 92,663, Gross earnings... $1,579,412 2,215,283 2,800,442 Oper'g disbursements, including taxes..... $903,944 1,335,627 1,571,817 Net earnings. $675,408 879,656 1,228,624 ‘Way passengers..... 245,028 345,138 889,510 Through passengers,. 112,908 158,636 161,270 Tot. No. of pass’gers 357,936 500,774 660,780 Tons of freight moved. 216,583 241,825 231,293 Miles run by engine., 1,150,000 1,292,789 1,576,871 Earnings per mile $138 sim $177 ‘The general account of the company exhibits the capi- tal stock, funded and foating debt, as follows: — To-capital stock Aone saensee se eeee $6,083,482 To bond faccount—¢ per cent sterling’ unconvertible.......... 8 = cent sterligg bonds, conver: 8 ee cent bonds, ‘unconvertible 8 per cent bonds, convertible... To unpaid dividends . To bills payable... Total... or cee ee$12,548,174 The assets in the hands of the company on the Ist of June, 1856, wero as follows:— Cash on hand.... . Assets in hands U. T. Howe, local treasurer... Assets in hands R. N. Rice, auporintendeat.. 198,626 New Albany and Salem’ Railroad Company stock and bonds 609,763 Minos Central Railroad Company’ bonds 200, Steamboats.. na Assets in hands 6. B, Swain, steataboat agent,, 40,439 Joliet and Northern Indiana allroad stoak..... 9 Bills receivable...... seeeee Total.. . The gross earnings, operating expenses, including State tax, and the net earnings of the company, in each of the past six years, were as follows:— rating Ex- Year ending Gross Earn- poop lies May 1, ings. ing State Tar 185 count las been hows a decrease During the past year the constry nereased $806,326. The bonded rs $186, Lees the amount of bon $469,956 77, and the company Milinois Central Railroad Company the sum of $600,000 in payment for an equal amount of bonds surrendered. The receipts from these two last mentioned items have been appropriated to defray the increase of construction, Joliet and Northern Indiana Railroad stock, and a considerable balance remains in the hands of the agents of the company. The balance of income account last year was $466,761 28, as appears by the annexed statement :-— To brlance of this account, June 1, 1856........ $236,737 To receipts of road from June 1, 1809, to’ June —-— POEs bes cs.s¥onsea35 st aces Dividend declared Juno’ 16, 1856, 4 per'cent..... i 51, $240,080 Dividend declared’ Dec.” 19, 1855, 6 per cent., seevenveesss 961,860 Operating and interest account from ‘June 1, 1855, to June], 1866... ..2,045,457—$2, 648,207 Balance to credit of income account.............$466,761 Stock E: $10000 Mis S$ 6’s.b10 8734 5500 Ohio St 6's '56. 4 1870 City 5's °58. 7500 N Y Cen RR6 1000 Erie RR bis °75 1000 Erie con bds "71 45000 do. 1000 ~ Riv ‘3d mig 18000 2000 Michs sk fa'bas 4500 Ill Cen RR bds. 380 "'Sarurpay, Jane 28, 1866. 200shsChi& Ris RR 92% 10 Mil & Miss RR... 87 130 Panama RR... 105 do ) 10436 75 Gal & Cuicago f BR 11335 600 Erie RR......b10 5000 N Ta Ist mtg g |. 1000 Chic &RIbds.c 25 shs Ocean Bank., 25 Canton Co. 500 Nie Tran Co.,.s3 $0 Brun CLA Co.b10 20 Manhat’n Gas Co, § Hud & Del Can Co. 00 do.....b60 360 N Y Central RR. 60 o ++ 860 0. CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. os asee following were the sales for the week ending June Bows. $5,000 Covington and Lexington Railroad Co, . per cent 2d mortgage bonds.......+.0.+ +6 2,000 Columbus and Xenia Railroad Co. 7 per” cont dividend bonds, December issue....... 92 1,000 Ohio & Miss.RR.Co. Tper cent 1st mt. bds., in. ad. 65 3,000 Ohio & Mise. RR. Co. 7 en cent 2d mort. bds.. 50 1,000 North Wes' tern RR. Co. 6 per cent bonds S 5 0€0 Little Miami RR. 6 per ceut Ist mt. bds. in. ad. "900 Ind, & Cin. RR, Co. 6 per cent div. bonds, int, ad. 70 60 ehares Indianapolis, Pitts’ 200 Cincinnati and Chicago. 20 Cincinnati, Hamilton ai 90 Covington and Lexingtoa 15 Columbus and Xenia, ex. 100 Mad River and Lake Erie. 40 Faton and Hamilton % 72 Obio Central 12 124 Little Miami . 88 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, June 28—2 P. M. Flour—The market was firm witha fuir amount of gales, and on some lines of Ohio brands, wanted for im- port, higher prices were paid. The sales embraced 8,000 a 10,000 bbis., including common to extra State, at $6 60 a 96 25. Wheat was in steady demand, with sales of 40,000 a 60,000 bushels, including fair to choice Canadian white, at $1 60 a $1 82; Southern white at $1 90; Milwaukie club at $140 a $145; while Chicago spring was at $128. Corn firmer; salos of about 30,000 a 40,000 bushels were made, at 46c. a 4$c. for distilling lots, 52c. a 680. for Bastern shipment, and 57c, a 58c. for prime sound do; Southern was at 58. a 60c.; white was scarce, and prime was at 65¢. a 662, Rye—Sales 3,800 bushels Westorn, at 83c. Pork—The market, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. mess, at $20 2%, and closed with sales of 100 a 200 do., at $20, at which more was offered, without buyers. Lard was firm, with sales Of 200 0 300 bbis., at 12c. Cottongwas firmly held, with moderate sales. Whiskey—The market was easier, with sales of 100 a 200 bbls. Ohio and prison, at 30c. a 30140, —_—_—_—___ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED AVERY DAY, ————————SSS———————————S—_—_—_—_—_—_— BILIZARDS, Annnnnnnnnrinncin LARGE ‘ASSORTMENT OF BILLIARD TABLES OF best quality and ot low prices, will be found at our imaanfactry, © most complete In the chy. Orders by mai auiended to. “Four hand tables for snle cheap. ‘OCONNOM & COLLENDER, 0 Ann street, Baers: .—THE PROPRIRTORS OF THE SOTRN- “American are reapeotiully inlormed that I am read} ii up. billiard table af the rome of the Amerioan Tnatt- ’ wi ie Broadway. (0 show sated in cheer of ple “ge dye Sider te ate wa ‘an orphans of (heire comes farthest trom tre naales, three. He balls from one io fort eR ee 1D; Ly lion nd No 5 ann treet en je, and ten for play ti oid staat nbores and OW Broedwn, sie nadae 4 POR, SALE CAN URGANT BILLIARD TABLE, MADR of zebra wood, in good order, large size, with nil the ap- ardlus belonging. "Com and w ie sold al a bargain, F applying immediately at 238 Hudsoastreet 9 BILLIARD PLAYERS—I AGAT public against parties who are ar Men Wortlivas imitation of my modet on erfshions. All genuine tab wemnent Will have an engraved fate otrpatent, February 19. 16. M Guaunbirs siteet, up sais, CAUTION THR offering tor wil JHABL, my name na PECAN, 39 BOARDING AND LODGING, BROADWAY, CORNER OF WAVERLEY PLATE. 72 laneoy oie having been thorough} rated bene em suite and beaaufully furn Nod Fooms to let, fap. the season or by the day, with or grithout board, at low , where every attention sion la paid to the ocom- fort of its guesta, BROADWAY.—TO LET, A FINE SUIT OF FOUR Fooms on second floor, front, suitable for a party of Genilemen; newly Paiutod and paperéd. Also, rooms in sulla od or unfur Gas, bath, & 1 Bnoom. f STREET—THE MOST DESIRABLE and central location in the city. Permanent and transient boarders accommodated on reasonable House frst class, with all the modern improvements. 192 BLEECKER Ligey eH THIRD DOOR FROM MeDougal street, married and single gentlemen can Pip te Socom sao at the ue Shores class house; foreign languages era taken on reasons: ble terms; breakfast at Tand and 8A Ms i dinner at (. RY Sj terms. "nished rooms to let; suitable for families; with pri- yale tabi ear or to single g entlemen, with full or par- inl board, rst clase, and ploasantly located in sireen sar Bivadway: 165 CHAMBERS | STREET.—SINGLE, GENTLEMEN rooms, with full or partial board. fairer ae Bas, bath, dc, Transient boarders accommodated. wired SPRING STREET. FOUR DOORS FROM BROAD. furnished lot, aeveral Fooms, to Pho location i is near all the first class GG EAST SHCTRENTH STRERT.—FAMILTES OR SIN- lg gentlemen ean be accommodated with ne airy sant’ uae, betmeed Un Chion pase and Stayvesaat park, and sant contains all the modern improvements, e AND 49 EAST oe BROAD ATOR: ae also transient day ot weeks frstn $1 108 to $1 25 per day. iabichah FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN C: MMO- dated with first ctu ie ta hoe 80 9 0 No. 9 Spring treet, three doors from the Bowery. A very dostrab) minute’ ‘cars and stage a erik chy sesame rai of che and ve a Are Reeve ie! paLy. WILL ety A SITTING Boon If dontred! as, Vath, Re, BF ply 85. Haat’ Twentiolt strest, between ourth avenue Broadway; convenient to cars and stages, WIDOW LADY, LIVING IN A PLEASANT LOCA- don, desires to'lota suit of furnished two gentlemen AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING A SMALL genteel house, near Broadway, would let, ce entleman, or two gentlemen, a pleasant front, room, with full or partial board. A. Adams, Broadw ce. WIDOW LA two minutes’ the South ferry, iTomann Goel hia ito two hatdaouss parler ated or'un- furnished, with board, or the privilege of keeping house. Ap- ply at 40 State street. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO OR three singie gentlemen can be accommodated with a vary grooms, on second or fourth floor, with full or paral board, ine house with all the modern improvements. ‘erms moderate. Apply at 76 Weat Twenty-third street. Re- ferences exchanged. OARD—AT MURRAY HILL, 673 TO 679 SIXTH AVE- nue, This high, open, healthy location, cheaper as well 8 more convenient ‘than the country, is ascertained (by the Palace committee) to be 10 degrees cooler than the lower city. Curs every three minutes. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND A few single gentiemen, can be accommodated with neatly furnished rooms, by applying at 1L1 Leonard street, afew doors east of Broadway. ‘Terms moderate. OARD AT PRIME'S MANSION, HURT. GATE —LARGE iry room may be obtained, with board, at this desirable at. ouse is delightfully located tn full view of sad vesronniied by extensive well sunned rodndcr 4 large vegetable garden, and bath house on the place; excel- Jent stable end earriage room can be hud, and partles provide for thelr horses, if preferred; an elegant duit of rooms, on the floor, will be let, with private, table if desired; gentlemen in business will find this a most convenient summer residence being only 644 miles from the City Hall, and accessible at all heurs by the Second, Third and Fourth avenue cars. Apply the trance corner of First avenue and Kighty- ninte street; cars stop at Eighty-sixth, Boszt IN BROOKLN, NEAR THE HEIGHTS.—A ntieman and wife, or a few single gentlemen, can be accommodated with board, full or partial, with very Pleasant rooms, at 100 Hicks street, Brooklyn, between Wall street ferries. References exchanged. OARD AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND.—BOARD can behad. by's family or a party of single gentiemen- The house is large’ and airy, and- most elightully, situated: Excellent bathing, fishing and boating. Apply on Townsend avenue, fifth house from the corner, on the right. OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, IN A FRENCH family up town; none but those of the highest respecta- bilty need answer. ‘Heferonces gives and reqtired, ives family would be preferred. Address Wentworth, Hera a oflice. OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, in a quiet family, where there are no boardera; widow pe referred; a parlor and-bedroom, on second story, front, with ull board for lady and break(ast for gentleman. Gas and UAth indispensable. Board will be paid in advance. Address, with terms and all particulars, Z.M.G., Union square Post country East ri OARD WANTED.—A FRENCH LADY WISHES A quiet home and board, in a private family, at the rate of not more than $5 per week.’ Address, stating terms, locality and accommodation, French Lady, Herald ottice. OARD WANTED FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, with parlor and bedroom, where there are but few (if any) boarders; location between Fourth and Sixth avenues, and not above 23d street—a firat class house. A liberal price will be paid, Address B. N., Herald office. OARDING.—BOARD, WITH TWO FINE ROOMS, ON second floor, oe be obtained at 93 Second avenue.’ Re- ferences exchanged. OARDING IN THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD. weat side.—Two or gen entiemen. can obtain board aud pleasant rooms, in ainall privale family, where there are i other boarders, by ens, Union squgre Post office. ROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—A FAMILY, LEAVING FOR lhe country, will vacate a pleasant suit of delightfully located resideuee, 62 Itermaen atreck and others visiting the city will find this an opportunity for se- curing the comforts of ‘home, Dinner at ences exchanged. LIFTON, STATEN, ISLAND.—BOARD MAY BE HAD ina private French family, for a gentleman and Ww twogentiemen. | Hathing, ‘and boating convenient. wt Rly, as above, at Grahani ¢ , two minutes’ walk from Vanderbilt's landing, on the Rr ladies inane sich alle anec, COUNTRY BOARD—ON THE SEASIDE, HALF A MILE from Bath House. Two families and some single gentle- men can be accommodated with for the summer. Loe: tion fea and desirable. Good bathing, fishing and boating. Apply at 767 Broadway, corner Ninth st., or on the premises, near Cropsy’s lumber wharf. Owe, BOARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, his wife, two children (of four and seven years) and nurse; two large rooms required, in a healthy and retired location, within one hour of the cit By ral railroad or two hours by steam: boat. Address box 1,957 office. ppt a fh IRST CLASS HOUSE—NO. 3 WEST WASHINGTON place,"next door’to the park, Boarding. Front and back lor, on second floor. Also single rooms with, with partial for gentlemen. FURNISHED, Rooms To Let—ar 76 "BROADWAY, one entire floor, conseting of five wil oonventence for houkekvepin Also, aparior ant bedrooms, to a single gentlemen. aes apply from 8 A. a tolP. M, ree ROOMS—FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN, TO let, in @ private family, No. 4 Second street. The rooms axe handsome and pleasant; location unsi bE get ge A FURNISHED ds AND ROOM, ajMning, rerperanly. ly and pleasantly located, near L fayette place, ‘will ust ogee o wparata 1g reset ab single gentlemen. References exchany ly FERRIS agent, No, 61 East ‘Twelfth street, one door cast of Broadway. BRSEY CITY BOARDING.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN, or gentlemen and their wives, can obtain full ar partial Scart fas pleasant and healthy location, by applying at 104 Wayne street, between Grove and Henderson. Lewes .—TWO OR are ents boa! accommodated wit jing at Ga. a a Rad street. Also, a Free ee Secon apron and regalia ‘or heap. Fa OR TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRING A GOOD home, excellent accommodations, a fine large front room. well furnished, gas, water, &c., willing to ey well ipa havin references, can be auitéd, b ‘melresti ral ee Yor asaya ee eure ERMANENT o> TS WANTED—BY A FAMILY, conaiat oth centtoman nid hia ile aad three ohilires, 911 years, on the modern hi a ree rooms ies wl bo tens Feri Pen Ayn where no other boarders will moderate. Partial board only for the gentlem: Bathe i ‘lls ble, Location between Third ‘and sith avenges and < ‘Twentieth streets, Adi ress, with name and locality, M. box 3,647 Post oflice. Best o1 references given and reqain ed. OOMGTELROANTLY, FURNISHED, AND PLRASANT- ly allaated, opposite the New York. Hote iol very ches, julred for iminediately, of Dr. PRINCE, PRN AND FRIQANENT BOARDERS CAN BE ccommedamed with“pleasant rooma and board, at the ewly opened frat clane house No. 7 West Washington place. Paths, gas, &c. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Yo, Lied te Ag nena THE PUBLIC Pe aR few summor Reapers, at ver sonable rates, at crenata Seantial | pond on the Hudson, ni Pye Cold ‘Spripse, Fruit and excellent milk in ‘abundande, Address Jobn Cronk, Cold Springs, Putnam couaty, N. ¥, iF ADVERTISER, A YOUNG WIDOW LADY, 18 DE- sirous of oblaining @ young lady boarder, of respectability find pleasing address, who would be \rented 'as a companion by her. Immogene, Broadway Post ofiee, 10 Terre TORE OR TWO GENTLEMEN—A FUR- # nished back parlor, at 634 Houston street, corner @ rooster. pL cin IO i of 0 LET—BY THE WEEK OR MONTH, GOOD FUR- hished bed rooms, at 66 Liapenard street, hear Broadway. Inquire at 64, “Old Star Hotel. ANTHD—COUNTRY BI ARD, NEAR THE WATER, convenient to New York, for a (fentieman, wife an Hild, and an elderly gentleman. A fair price will be paid. ‘¢98 II., box 2,518 Post office. $2. 000 as eee es oF GENTS.EMEN' LEFT O} OFF pI Ted Ch gen od pts Mp | Srdora! Fibrowsh or. ‘JAMES BSioney, 2 47934 Pear! street, Cry dagen ob AND GENTLEMEN HAVING oy 19 dispose of can recvive the uleiost value by al 8. COHEN, 12 Tanreps srect, near Tadive akended by Mex. Chon, pants cnn be had at Jon wiroet:— ¢ nal, or oy Wee _ RA ‘OTICK TO FIREMEN. Prices at which a fire coms an PMH HROTMMI, 122 nnd 1 Pu Drab felt beaver, coat’nnd pant. .... Deb pilot coat And pants... Drab kersey beaver, coat bad pe ta, Blue felt beaver, cont and pan Bue plot, coat snd a pee. ne ret ata SALES AT A AUCTION. UCrION NOTION. —U. 7.1 LEEDS, AVOTIONELR, Witt, sell, on Monday, «june 30, at 1034 o'clock, at the residence jo. 462 "Broome sircct, the entire furniture contained in the Pitt sory residence, nbracing a large and desirable assortment: of firat ef furniture,such as solid rogewood parior suita, covered in satin; pler and centre tables, rich rosewood reception and eas: chairs, covered in satin and juet; pensive lace ¢ » ol) paintin; other costly mantel ‘orna. ants, plate mirrors, superior rosewood stool and cover; Tosowond etegere, tableg, lined with satin word, dor secretary, sels i, Solid oak extension table, 8 full assorime ae Sania 190-886. ffm ivory cutlery, mi unges, superior saree, Weis es cloths, 4c. Parties ca oli ot clase bain furniture will find at this sale sverrtzing requisite for housekeeping, and of the best. desert positive. House to let, possession given quire at the house. UCTION | NOTIC! SHERIFF'S SALE OF FURNI- Auctioneers, eNO 3 Recocmaueareen "Roun furmi- Of glass ware, lot &ec. JOHN T. ereneey, gules Deputy ay Dhenite ACGTION NOTICE CROCKERY, GLARS/AND CHIN RILETT, auctioneer. Tuesday. Jul At TO o'clock, at treet. large slock of all Kin frm and ae gine ack. | iekanmin ware, de., Gots well packed for shipping. fale postive, ra rain or shine. . _——— SSIGNER’S SALE.—THE Bs! OF DRY GOODS ‘and all kinds: goblets wine packed in tid bee Speke iA oe SCHEN ston ook at ihetr's ts oy Jf eer ee sell at at salesroom, 33 Nassau ts re fourteen Bnd gh i eae a without a iia orb tile Slate, Also & peaulfuliight silvoetec sated early new, made to order. Also Ino, ben sa box road wagon, by Daly, to ordee, The whole, to Tulhout reserve, ds the owner a leaving the ck, ‘To any tleman in of a, beautiful establishment, na above ia a rare opport a ‘sorrel Ibhands Sinches high, x. years oldy kinds sound’ and enlle,, Sy STRAPS ces hae ke aaa igh, 7 years old; stylish a1 ‘action can, mile in 2:50; warranted sound and kind. | Sold only for want of ures “Also, several carriages, wagous, Ase RGE COOK, AUSUOREED UAaGe STOCK 0} nteel furniture, on para ‘ul Us at 1036 0° "clock, ed the salesrooms 442 Broadwa; helow Ge Me pe embracing prior. chamber and dining" room, Rriarel in in Invge var variety, brary and secretary bookcases; centre hat stands, and every article usually found in a feet sues cole room,’ Sale peremptory, for cash, to pay advances, NOTICE 10 MANUFACTURERS AND OPIERS. THE ber, Joba W. Sharp, a deseo and commission merchant 69 Wandolph a mi sag remain i, this sliy and Boston ter air ds, soloing "oo Jor is house in Ohicaga, which is one of the pd ets in the country. Liberal advances mae on consignments For cards or a personal interview call or addreas Carlton House, for three JOHN W. SHARP & €O., Auctioneers and M 63 Randolph st WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.—TO-MORROW (MON- ay), at 1036 ‘o'clock, MCCAFFRAY & WALTERS will sell at the auction rooms, 26 Catharine street, household furni- ture, ¥ farble and ‘plain top bureaus, tables and wash- stands, sofas, chairs and rockers, carpets, ‘mirrors, &c. Also, as received, a quantity of bedroom an furniture (no limit), and a select quantity of wome! Children’s gaiter boots, shoes aud slippers.” Sale puncte HERIF¥’S SALE.—A. M. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER, will sell on Tuesday, July 1, at 11 o'clock, at the corner of Righty-third street and Fourth avenue, the contents of a gro- cery store, consisting of sugars, teas, oe spices, rice, four, - molarses, ‘lamp oll, ag me quot, Gkvures,” counters, shelving, &c. ive By order of ESC. WILLETTE, Sheds” w* .. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SRLL ON MON- ay, at eae: $ Ara at 45 Mercer street, by virtue of a Il the bepeterap household furniture, &c., in- ing of suits of parlor furniture, in plush and brocaiel; centre tables, pier and mantel mirrors, oil ‘and engraving lise, mantel ornaments, gi Shandeflers brackets, &c.i Willon, Brussels and three -piy ca pets, oilclot ‘mahogany, rose! nd BoM alevsete’ bene quality. of sale pillows, sheeis, spreads, blankets, ‘wardrobes, marble top ireasing bureaus and washstands, sofas, in hair cloth; dining -- roomand kitchen furniture, de.’ BY onder of FRANKLL BROWN, Attorney for Morigagee, ofllce 77 Nassau st. TENANTS’ REGISTER. . PARTMENTS TO LET—4, 8 12 OR 16 ROOMS, PAN- gas, water, sewer, ke.” very respectable aud quiet. Apply.at oui street between Fifth and Sixth avenuss, Aen from $i0 to Si6 per monte,” None but People that expect to live quiet, cleanly and reapectable need apply. pipe: ae: STATEN ISLAND, NEAR VANDERBILT Furnished house, stable: lau r, ae. Rent $150 per month, 81.000 fee annum: 8060 0m a1 Unfurnished, $800. Inquire at 13 Reade streot, Nv. Roaitand THR SOUTH FERRY, CORNER _ Ha Wiitonaitand South streets, containing abou eater five rooms, adapted be kepE on erioan or Kuropeaa , plan. ADE Apply to. W, ¥. TO MNSEND, cn on the premises, ea- ‘OUSE TO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—IN A Picessut past of Brooklyn, —o the beta! pole for boarding or pri Address G. W. B., box 3,127 Boat of stating weareas an iniereiew oan be hae” [ovis TO LET—WITH STEAM POWER, CORNER OF d and Willonghby, streets, Brooklyn; 33 by each. Inquire at the hat factory or ? i MORENTICE & Co., 166 Water street, New York. 0. 18 STANTON STREET.—TO LET, THE TWO story and basement house, with rear ‘shop, 25 by about 4 feet, 13, Stanton street, near the Bowery. Possession given Atoneé. The shop has been used for a sash and blind For particulars apply to if. WEIL, 194 Kasex ntrect, ASTURE TO LET—A FEW MORE HORSES WILI, BR taken by the month or for the season, at $5 a grass and plenty of water, Horses ‘will be sent for, on ork gation, by letter or personally, to W. H. WALKER, Word: TATEN ISLAND.—TO LET, FOR SIX MONTHS, OR A longer term, if required, one of the finest houses in Ci Frontage tothe bay. Rent reasonable. Address A. L, LET—A STORE IN DIVISION T° tas SO RES, To moderate. Apply on the premises. LET—THE UPPER PART OF bg titer gee BROAB- Wao, containing extensive and well ighiod lofts oibse tease busigoas, Teumediaie posseccbe Grea Aebies ff {O GEORGE BULPIN, S01 Broatwey, 10 pe nbis THREE STORY BASEMENT BRICK fo 4 on South Sixth street, Jersey City; sup] water and baill wih moders improremscia” Wet ease, tae quire of M. LIEN AU, No. 2 Jones’ lane, New York, or corner of Jersey avenue and South Sixth street, Jersey City. PO LET=T0 4 SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY, THR second of house No. 28 Amity street, consisting of Fooms aad,a pantry, Ve a FOURTH FLOOR OF THE FIVE STORY roadway, 25 by 100. Will be cut up into sper inet vitrequirea. Apply to WILLIAM TAYLOR, RB, Om premises. bi ind! nme LET—THE TWO | petal Lowe og ba bod cae Greenwich street, only ten Hall and conve oath ae hth, The oe has oe ap minted and cleaned throu, ghot it, and is now ready for immed! ite occu vation. A) on or of WM. Hi: LEB, No. 190 Chambers veer and. 199 Fuhed H 10 ee a cari tn coher apyee ATS the corner of Columbia and Popl a ge mins tes’ walk from Fulton ferry. Prosi and dry cellars. Rent $00. A stable, a the rear, ‘aay Pe had if required. LET—AT FORT HAMILTON, A FINE LARGE house, delightiully situated, fronti on the water, within two minutes’ walk of the Coney Island and Keyport Will be rented for tbe summer or by the yea rand too. mer oF BY the 5 CROCKER, atthe Fort Haunilton Pos often te 1,2 © LET—A GENTEEL FURNISHED HOUSE ‘week or month; farnished complete. Inq York storage warehouse, #4 und 80 Mercer atveet, spe LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY, WITHOUT CHIL- dren, the second floor of a first class pou, ae improvements. Apply at 188 West Thirty-fourth st T° pe ed io IN BUILDING. ON Ee northwest room® and Crosby streets, the basement ‘of said bu Sullding, twent; ae feet wide b 4 feet in depth; and also the thi said bull , roe are well light ace usiness. ApS to JACOB FINK, on the premises. iat FURePEED A small, neat house, RY THR, OR FURNITURE cor Feary aed neigh! ble parties will please Garden row, ‘Rieventepetreet Beargixth avenue. Rent onl $60, or $30 per month. < artes TWO. BTORY, BF BESIDES BASEMENT? AND aitic, cottage built hou A a pleas ren i"rendence, and ‘witin x Tote halite Waikof tbe ferry; posession given immediately. Apply to J. 8. MILLER, lontgomery street, Jersey ( RS tis) bn COTTAGE HOUSE, NEARLY NEW, table and p! Lona ba a small fami: erly mie, Fitt fourth wag ba a Ninth and Nenhare ‘ave- nuea, nt $175 nd ‘ill May 1, er i to Mes. TRAVERS. on the premises, 10 LET, IN YONKERS—A SUIT OF HANDSOMELY rnished rooms, For particulars apply at 21 Seventh | avenue, 0 LE OR LEASA FOR A NUMBER OF YHARS—’ buildings known as the North American Hotel, corner Payard sreetand Bowery. To. responsible tenant, ‘& light business, superior ineucemen w )).be, Pa further information apply to VAY BNOTHERS or 92 Monroe street. PART OF THE THREE STORY ann” house, No. 209 West Thirty tirst street, between Bight end Ninth avennas, will be rented low, to a small ly Without children. The house bas all the modern inprore- ments, and is in first rate order. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. Cretne vet ge DIAMON! EQUAL IN BI ae ‘hd ; studs, brace tie abe articles sent bi ua to ay bate ei BLS. Wholesale dealers supp ik) bt ‘OBS, rrantitactusing jewellers, or Bromtvey Ooms AND GOLD VEST CHAINS—A ew J article, bate akg not to tarnish or change color, money returned. | Prices Joes $2 60 to $6. Manutuotiired only Wi eae chains Ron by age to any part of the Uniied seates oi-anle dealers supp! ke AC FACQDS, msauincs urlogjew eliers, 407 Broadway,