The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1858, Page 2

2 THE MAILS OF THE AMERICA. ASPECT OF AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. | OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. — | ‘The European mails, brougat by the steamship America, to Boston, reached this city early yesterday morning. | Our telegraphic summary, from Halifax, embraced the chief points of the news. In the Spanish Senate, on the 6th of February, General | Lage brought forward au ameudment on the subject of | Mexico, and reproached the goverament with not having | displayed either energy or independence in the dispute ‘with that country In the sitting of the Senate on tite 6th ult., Duke de Va- Jencia (Nar+aez), with reference to the amendment re- apecting Mexico, proposed in the address, said that that Sate had undoudted!y offended Spain, and his Cabinet Ihad insisted on complete reparation, He added that he had not demanded the intervention ef France and England, but had accepted it when offered. The amendment was then withdraws. The Paris Pays puts forth the following incident in de- feace of negro emigration — o King of Yarriba (a wast territ of Central 3 tia} te witen RS he ar Hensig Wet pay tril 5 Bs Silas, ee SASL Ge Games wale he bad le 5, nicated by ube Isat advices from the African coast. It ey Ras ta gaa ts not only a uselul msasure, ut also « humane one. Our Paris Correspondence. Panza, Feb. 11, 1858, The Peouliar State of Affairs in France—Military Govern- ment—Significant Changes in the Cabinet—The Entente Oordiale with Enoland, de. ‘Since what may be termed the consolidation of the se cond empire, there has been nothing like the agitation ‘among all sections of politicians which prevails at pre gent It is totally differentin its nature to all preceding vations, inasmuch as the difference of sentiment is ab- sautely ail, But, notwithstanding, it assumes a form which may render it a great disturber of the body politic. For orce the apple of discord has been lost eight of, and with one long unanimous shout the old prejudices of France seer to have risen up in common accord among al! classes against England. The Emperor himself !s almost stunned Dy the geveral enthusiasm, and in the storm that rages is obliged to let the vessel of State—of whichhe alone is the responsible p!lot—drift, The passion of his entourage for the moment carries al) before it, add things are eaid of England in the imperial presence which, hke bread throwa upon the waters, may be fruitful in after days—after the fashion of the dragon's teeth. Whatever may be alleged to the contrary, the appointment of Gene- ral Espinasse to the office of Minister of the Interior, is viewed by the army and by the people generally as an indication that in the soldiery of the empire the chief macistrate cf France finds his true safety and protection ‘The Emperor had among bis officials no abler servant than “. lt. Pletri, too, the Prefect of Police, it is gait, has also been dismissed. Report speaks of oiber important chaoges. It is of course very probable that a certain degree of negligence may have been traced to these officials connected with the event of the 14th of January; but every one of these changes is looked upon as an advantage gained—whether justly so or pot I do not pretend to eay—by the denuncistors of itla Carthago—that rival power across the narrow chan nei, whose shadow has eo long intervened betwixt France and the noonday sun of ber glory. Among the military it has come to be @ recognized canon that such are the ad vantages of modern discovery, the Emperor has only to give the word fot the ariny, to find itself any day occupied im the sack of London. Go into what society of officers you will, this is laid down 6a an indisputable position; and evea now it is believed that the question of giving to tt a practical illustration is simply one of time—that the mani fest destiny of France is to absorb la perfide Albion into the code Napoleon ‘The irritation cause’ in England, noterithstanding the Apology that has been made, in consequence of the ad- dresses in the Monitewr, will have @ lasting impression. In the vartous porta of England the feeling among the naval service has been one of intense disgust; and although | know trom the best authority that Lord Pa'merston, io the bill he bas brought forward in the English Parliament, is sure of a large majority, it will be the majority of a smali house. It is quite possible that in the country, in the heat of an election, the majority would melt into thin air, The cloven foot bas been suffere¢ to peep out, and Eogland will not forget it. There is no doubt that the Bonapartists have experienced & most thorough alarm. Every mau has felt the missile thrown in the Rue le Peletier as a sort of bomb cast into ‘his proper domicite, knocking down and devastating all his Chateaux en Espagne, or bis castles in the air, into inretrievable ruin. Orleanists, fusionists, republicans, and al! denomipations, have not been sorry to take advaniage of tnis dismay, and tura it to their own profit; and hence such s chorus of unanimity as has not been expressed in France for balf acentury. The Emperor, while dispay. vag more reticence than others, ‘s not insensible to the frantage which such upsnimity gives him, while more sad more the action of the press is being tightened. Not 3 day passes but more str gent regulations are produced ead Xrought to bear upon the ordinary organs of intelli. grace, and itis a greatibing to have public attention dis- tracted. That the fears of repeated aitempts on the Em peror’s life aro not merely chimerical, some of the circum. stances which attended the event of the 14th suflicientiy attest. The (nstant it was known that the attempt had proved abortive low whistle was distinctly heard y Many persons, tak: and carried on throughout the whoie line of the Bou ras up tothe column in the Place Bt. Antoine, No efforts of the police have as yet been successful in tracing the authors concerned, but it is of iteelf an evidence of o fearful sys. tem of organization Again, when ten days af. terwarde tbe Emperor and Empresas paid their visit to Ambassador, on account of the marriage of Royal with the Prince of Prussia, it is whis- on their quitting the hotel, about two o'clock la the morning, just as they had entered the carriage a fired a shot straignt at the Emperor from a revolver. Ia ap instact che short swords flashed from the scabbards of sbundred police who were on duty, and the Empress seeing the fact and forgetting the nathre of the body that surrounded the carriage, anf believing a band of deaperate aesassing were present ready to complete the work which the pistol shot bad missed, flung herself on the bowom of the Emperor, exclaiming, “Mowrons en semble.’ 1 do not answer for the truth of this, because I was not present, but my informant was one of the imme- Cimte entourage Of the nearest relative of the Emperor As vo the Briteh Embassy itself, such was the state of terror lest anything ebould occur, that the Ambassador Ceciared be would be responsible for their Majesties’ re- ception and safety on condition that the house should be placed weveral Gaye before io the hands of the police. Only one or two of the ordinary domestics were op duty, sod the hotel was accordingly fairly in- vested by the agente of M. Pietri. The very serving men, arrayed in gorgeous State liveries, with powdered perukes, white kerseymeres and long silk stocking®, were these gentry in disguise, and probabli accounted for the incompletenes of their waiting, whic was complained ef, notwithstanding the vaet number of attendants. Not ® day passes without fresh arrests being made, and the number in prison, directly or indirectly | accused of implication in thw crime, is enormous. A fetter from Wiesbaden says'—‘It will not be heard with. out interest that the schemes connected with the late attempt in Paris extended as far aa this place. Last sum- mer a workman of this place made, for the first time, some projectiles of the kind used by Orsini and Pietri. He offered them to the French AmDassador at Frankfort, who refuse? to purchase, and he afterwards, as be says sold them at a low price to an Englishman. As our list visiters contains the name of one of the principal couspi rators, \t may not be difficult to collect in this place some wformation relative to the conspiracy. The police of Wiesbeden Bre now actively engaged in making an inves- tigation. M. Louw Labarre, a Literary man by profession, born in | Beiguim, and resiling at Les Keaussines d’ Enghion, bas avowed himself as the suihor of the article in the Ora were pot forward against the printer, Briemie, have con- sequently to be ¢ d and brought the real author —whr by ihe Belgian jaw, can alone be incrimi- | mies The Fmperor and Empress went to the Opera Comique ‘ast night. There was « perfect army of police on the spot all the morning ¢ ral Expinasee, who is pow the Minister of the Tn terior, and of what is called “general safety,” is one of the youngest generals inthe army. His age ie 45. He held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel! in the campaign of bo _ under St Arnaud, and on the 2d of December, 1961 —the was | of the 42d Regiment of the line. He was i, i 1862, with a confidential mission into the depar tts with Canrobert M Quentin Beauchart S. of the mixed commiisioners. He was pent a tmonthe after to Algeria, on a miasion of clemency, which permitted a certain number of exiles to return to France. He afterwards took part in the Crimea. He accompanies the Fanperor to Lyons and Tours at the time of the inundations. M. Cronan, his secretary, was formerly Prefect of the Landes,and if a man of unques- | tioned ability. He was origiualiy, I believe, « school natructor 1 am sorry to may that a more than usual duiness ie thrown ove? ali sorts of trade by the agitated state of the political mind, This i the seacon wher generally on tip toe. Foreigners trom all corne Worle throng ite streete, its hotels and habitations. itis not at present, and commerce, wh ch is especial'y devoted to the pay world of wants and luxuries, languishes accor ‘ The letters of apartments compiain bitterly of | the aleenee of Americans, who usually spend large sum ' nt but in purchases of every kiad. Toe arriage of the Princess Royal and the early ion away ‘ariiament ach hed their effect in ki * * * * It is the wish and interest of Ex; that the ment of France should be in hands; but it is ‘more important that the ru! ie see te ree) and prosperous. vantages liance wi bas survived so many vicissitudes cf Le ile i pare ul ifeedebe g 4 been selected for the most important civil position on the express ground that he is a soldior. The public, may, perbae,” dacise the sppoininent of a "military may, per! 88 appoi & military man’ to functions which are exclusively civil. It maj be added, that the feeling of strargeness will not be di- minished by the recollection that the new Minister of the Interior, at the bead of his regiment, turned the National Assembly out of doors. General Espinasse is desirous that the significance of bis appointment should be neither distorted nor diminished. He accerdingly declares in sub stance that the Emperor has been too generous and the country too confident. “« An execrable attempt has opened all eyes, and has revealed to us the savage resentment and the culpable hopes which still glimmer among the ashes of the revolutionary party.” A civilian might have hesitated to deduce from the crime of three Italian exiles the conclusion that a formidable revolutionary party existed in France; but the Mynister knows what is to be done, Seb his explanation of the reason for action may be questionable; and he,announces f‘a}watchfal incessant sur veillance, ready to prevent, prompt and firm to suppress, a ways ealm, as power and justice should be. * * This is the most important part of my task, and this ts why the Emperor selected me.” The surveiilance which can only be exerciged by a military functionary will be alarming to the peaceable commaunity. It has been, perhaps, rather the misfortune than the fault of the Emperor that he has ndt been adie to surround himself with advisers of established reputation and public importance. His personal followers, in their natural de- sire to retain the monopoly of office, have an interest di- rectly opposed to that of the Sovereign and of the nation. It costs them nothing to alienate the moderate politicians and statesmen who might be their rivals, but who could never be their supporters or colleagues. The Emperor cannot himself transact all the business of government, and his authority is sometimes devolved upon subordinates whose conception of a political sys- tem is confined to a belief im the efficacy of force. With the army and the peasantry on his side Napoleon IIT. ought, in the interest of his dynasty, to con- ciliate those who govera opinion, and to aoquire the con- fidence of the middle classes, for ruler so able can scarcely condescend to the vulgar ambition of founding a military despotism. But, if the policy of coercion is pur- sued, foreign States will regard with just uneasiness the coincidence of political discontent with the established su- premacy of the army. The tem} to escape from do- meatic difficulties by schemes randizement abroad may become irresistible if time or circumstances should diminish the vigor of the hand which holds the sceptre. As General Repinasse with involuntary justice remarks, power ovght be “calm and tranquil.’’ It is not by alienatiog every educated civilian and by driving every malcontent to desperation that the Emperor can overcome (he difficulties which threaten his government and dynasty. Text of the New English Conspiracy BUL The following is a copy of the new Conspiracy bill, as proposed by Lord Palmerston in she House ot Commons:— 1. Any person who shall, within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or the islands of Jersey, Guern- sey, Alderney, Sark and Man, conspire with any other rson or persons, being either within or without the said Mnited Kingdom and said islands, tocommit murder either within or without the dominions of her Majesty, shall be gulity of felony; and upon being convicted ghall be liable to be sentenced to penal servitude for life, or for any term not lees than tive years, of to imprisonment with or without hard labor for any term not exceeding three years or said islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, Sark an of felony, and shall be liable, upon conviction, to be sen- tenced to penal servitude for liie, or for any term aot less labor, for any term not exceeding three years. 8. Any person charged with felony under the provisions of this act may be apprehended or punished, or otherwise dealt with in all respects, in any county or place within the United Kingdom in which found, in the same mapner as if the felony with which he is Charged bad been committed in such county or place. 4. In any proceediog under this act in which the mur- der shall be alleged t have been intended to be commit- teg in acy foreign country or countries, murder shall be rued to mean the killing of any person, whether subject of her Majesty or not, under such ciroumstanc: dom, make such killing murder by the laws of the said United Kingdom. ‘The Loss of the Ship Leanfler. The foti barrauve of the areadful collision which took place on Thursday morning, the Ith of February, off Holyhead, is furnished by a passenger:— The Leander was a fine sbip, of 900 tons, and sailed from Liverpool for New Orleans, with a fine southeast breeze, at nine o'clock on Tussday morning, having on board the captain, bis wife an@ son, one passenger, two mates, steward, cook, and fourteen seamen. She was in light order, having about 300 tons of salt and 150 tons ballast on board. ‘e made Point Lynas at three o'clock, Skerries at Ove, Holyhead at six; having run ail this time eight and nive knots a hour, with a fresh breeze, and all iain sali set. All went on well until one or two A. M. on ursday, when I was awoke by a terrible crash of tim- ber, and the first impression was that the ship had been struck by lightning I arose and tied on my life-belt, and triea to Open the state room door, but it was jammed fast. I beard the mate's yoice cry, “Run to the pas. sepgers’ room,” and immediately bim and the captain son Durst open the door, and the mate broke the window and got out, 1 following bim that way. Going forward to the cabin, which is on deck, with a slightly Taised walk round three side? of found the captain's Wife, son and second mate. TI then knew we were run into ana cut two-thirds through the deck, just abaft the main rigging, starbourd, on the lee side. The captai wife exclaimed, ‘The ebip is sinking: oh, a body.” It was too true: and whileshe spoke the ship set- ted fast in the water. {went aft in to the binnacle. A man rushed past me, put the whee! ped overboard. | took one look for rise ob every aide and then pour in 1 1 was carried far dor with the ship, and came up to perioé big with the memorable coup d état— stances, The time of these occurrences must be counted by neconds, &s not more than five minutes elapsed from the first shock until the ship went down. The steamer ‘ that ron os down was a short way of, and in about twenty minutes I was picked up. She turned out to be jorth American, from land to Liverpool. When ali saved were mustered captain and bis son, mate, steward, cook, myself, The captain’s wife, second mate and eight men being lost. The case of the second mate is pecniiariy dis- tressing. Fle was the only son of his mother, and she wag a widow. We had every kindness shown us on board the steamer, and the pas: ers raised money enough to give the mate £5, and the eight crew £1 each. How the accident occured I know not, tor who was to blame—this will no doubt be investigated. All I know is that some are saved, and that it Is God’s mercy that any of us are alive to tell wt JAMES KERR, Liverpool, passenger. STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THR STEAMSHIP. The following is the official report of the captain of the North American in reference to the melancholy affair — Feb. 11 —At 1.85 A. M. came in collision wilh American bark Leander, of Bath, striking her on starboard side The vessel went down in about five minutes after. Part | of crew saved by our boats. pra, complained of by the French government, respect. | ing the ateompted anstasination and proceedings which | Names of survivors—Veleg Curtie, captain, Elijah Bat- chelor, first mate, James Goyes, steward; James Davis, steward; Geory food, Charies Ch Phillips, Oliver Nelson, Wm. H. Dec t. Medi ver Quimby, Dey; Jas. Kerr, passengers Mrs. Curtis and nine seamen (irowued. The Mlinots Central Ratlrond—Meeting of reholders in London. [From the Loadon News, Feb. 12.) A meeting of shareholders ia this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of de termining upon the future course of proceeding, and for the appointment of an auditor on behalf of the sharehold ers, as suggested by the directors of the company. Mr. Morvarr, M. P., who presided, in opening the pro ceedings, said those shareholders of the [ilinois Central Railway Company who were engayed in closely watching the state of their affairs in connection with the railway in America, had thought it advisable to call a meeting of the shareholders geverally to consider their present posi tion in reference to what had recently been done in can. section with their affairs. Since their last meewng they bad passed through a very momentous crisis. The direc tore thought it necessary to increase their capital 50 per cont; but before they could do so in the way they had | proposed, that crisie arrived which had no seriously af fected so many great undertakings both in Kegland and America, The ditectors in New York, however, had now sued iproponale for raising their capital 60 per cent byploan ant the subscriptions for the amount had been made In full The consequence of this wag that their monetary difficulties were at an end, and their duty now was tosee that such difficulties did got recur in future. He was bound to say ai they had found, on the part of the directors in New ® Moet anxious desire to meet the wishes of the b shareholders: and, w conse of this the Ny of confining the transfer of Shares to New York by giviog facilities for the auste meqias Ww th wlich were Sane , hear. ‘but mot until tonal allied for Bi i 2 nee HH Lg fal FRE : aI : 3 ih Ee i i expressed his conviction that by the 2 That any person within the said United Kingdom, Man, who shall persuade, instigate or solicit’any other person, being either within or without the said United Kingoom or the said isiands,to commit murder, either wituin or witbout her Majesty's dominions, stall be guilty than five years, or to imprisonment, with or without bard | as would, if the person were so killed in the United King- | cial embartassments, they stroggle with the waves with the others in like circum. | Other securities Notes unemply'4 10 the task by ‘The immediate | by two persons—oue to the shareholders resident in the United States. 3 , President of the company, seconded the , Cumamrt objected that November was an inconve- sas 0 proces eaating, Set suqgeaied the pro- upon this point, and even- instead of being “held annually,’ the agent notice, by circular, to she ‘appointed for each an the directors, in case of companies, should submit a ix E i : i i 3 i ! , bad, from what be hear, been fulfilled to an extent of which they bad of no reason to complain. He understood that no fewer than three hundred thousand people were scattered sbout the ‘een assured by a Scotch farmer who ia wo clusion, he moved, “That the directors should consider how the $600,000 construction bonds now cancelled, aud the future sum so arising, sboula be dealt with for the be- nefit of the shareholders."’ Mr. Rexp seconded the motion, which was unauimously ‘Mr. Lawrence Herworta moved, aa the foarth resolu. tion:—That so long as the ret earnings of the line are in- sufficient (after paying interest on the bonds) to pay acash: dividend on the stock of the company, the directors be recommended, in paying the annual interest apon the capital stock, to render such payments in bonds of the company bearing seven por cent interast, which bonds shall mature subsequent to the existing bonds of the Mr. Hutcuinson seconded the motion. Mr. Rexp said there was in 1866 a profit on the traffic of $988,000, and he wished to know where that amount had gone to. No doubt a good answer could be given to the question, but he did not know what was the amount paid up on the shares, and he thought auch a sum 5 $933,000 would pay a large dividend. Mr. Ostions said Mr. Reed ha@ not taken notice of the interest on the funded debt, to which the sum referred to had been applied, Mr. Reep wished to know whether a portion of the land had not been set aside for payment of that interest. Mr. Osborn replied in the affirmative, 250,000 acres bad been set aside, of which 150,000 bad been sold, but upon that there was a charge of $600,000, which was out in notes, and notes were pot money. In reply to other questions from Mr. Reed, Mr. OsBoRN said 98,000 acres of the land so set aside re- mained to be sold; that $400,000 of notes had been collected since the crisis; that the small farmers had mostly paid; that the larger purchases were standing over for six months at 10 per cent interest; that large sales were pow discour ‘and that the sales lately made bad = averaged about 112 acres. e motion was then agreed to. ‘The Cuainman then said there was no other formal busi- ness for transaction by the meeting, and that nothing ro- mained but to cherish a lively faith in theirfuture success, for which he thought they had a fully sufficient warrant. A general discussion in connection with the state of affairs immediately commenced, snd Mr. Reep said he had observed with regret that there had lately been a failing off in their traffic, and he wished to impress w Mr. Os! , and, through him, upon the directors in America, the necessity of an efficient ment of the affairs of the company. He was quite satis! that there were in the Tilinois Raliway all the elementa of success. They hada wide extent of country, large sup- luctions along the lies of agricultural and mineral prod ine, steam navigation at both ends, and, in particular, an immense quantity of the best coal ever put on a fire, which could be brought to the surface ats cost of $1 5u a ton, and eupplied at Chicago (from which it was distant 280 miles south) for two or three doliars a ton less than the price now given there for the worst quality of coal now sold there. He insieted upon the ne- cessity of a reasonable charge being made for the carriage of this coal by the com — o auch acourse the company might realize a revenue of 1,000,000 dollars—a sum which would pay a dividend of 5 per cent upon two-thirds of their capital, The Great Northern Company in England charged one-baifpenny & top per mile for the carriage of coals—a rate which — rience had proved to be amply remunerative, and he hoped the directors of the Illinois Railway wouid follow this example. Mr. Exus also urged the necessity of developing, by a \beral tariff of fares, the mineral traffic along the Line to the fullest possible extent Mr. Osnor said that during the past year the directors bad been anxious to develope the coal traffic, sud had taken stepa for that purpose; but, owing to the peculiarly mild nature of the present winte:, their succees had not | equalled their anticipations. If, however, they had another cold winter, like the three last, the coal traffic would no doubt increase considerably. The coal field which bad been referred to by Mr. was at Dequoin, of the very best quality, extending over about 26 miles of country, was about 60 feet from the surface, aud could be mined more easily tha@ any coal ia the States. With regard to the cost of carriage, he thought the direc- tors had fixed it low enough, for there was no competition ia connection with it; and he understood it was only’ where competition existed that the carriage was fixed at he low figure mentioned by Mr. Reed. Ultimately, the Cirectors bad no doubt the coal traffic was destined to produce one-third of their revenue from {reighta. (Hear, bear.) Various questions having been put, Mr. Ospors entered upon a lengthened résumé of the state of affairs tn consection the rail , in the course of which he described the made in the settlement of the district traversed by the railway, do- seribed tho increase of value in the lands al; the line copseqvent upon its execution, and expressed his full con- viction that effect of the full developement of the line ‘would be very considerably to increase the value of land | throughout Llinois and Obio. ‘The Carry thanked Mr, Osborn for the information ‘thus afforded, but raid some of the questions put had not been aistinetly answered, He would, therefore, hits self put two or three of some importance. And, first, wished to kuow whether the directory bad it in contem- Plation to effect any second mortgage on the Line? Mr. Osnons said no further mortgage of the line was contemplated by the company. The Cuatmmas inquired whether the course taken by the directors, with regard to the works, would be in Recordance with that recommended by the English thareholders ? Mr. Oxnonn had po donbt as to the expediency of the meas but did not think that while they were in debt it was & proper tune to discuss what they should do with their future profits. When once they were freefrom flaan- gt enter upon such a dicus- sion with advantage, but not till then The Cuarmmas asked whether the settlers along the line wore farmers or loafers? Mr. Oswory replied that the settlers along the line were unsurpassed by soy class in the world. They were not frontier men, but farmers who had found farming in other States noprofitable ‘The Cuarnewan avked whether the land yet to be sold was ae good in quality as that which bad been already sold’ Mr. Osnorw said the quality was quite as good, fal- | though the land nearest the stations had of course been first cixpored of. Generally, Mr. Osborn expressed him- Self to be well satisfied with the prospects of the compaay, althongh he deciined to pledge himself as to special items of increase of revenue On the motion of Mr. Cros, seconded by Mr. Ellis, a vote of (banks was passed to Mr. Osbors aud the Ameri cau directors for their attention to the interests of the company , and ® vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceed.ngs European Money Marketa, [From the Liverpool Times (City Article), Feb. 13.) The directors of the Bank of England, wt their woekly meeting yesterday, reduced the minimam rate of dis- count trom 345 per cent, at which it war fixed on Thurs. day inst, to 3 per cent. There was litte surprise felt at this movement, as the tendency of the money market has been so clearly discersabie of | te. However, the reduction was bardly expected to take place #0 soon. ly five years have passed since the rate was at per cert, a gradual adv with one oF two short exceptional intervals, og taken (rom the Ist of June, 1853, when it inst stood at that point. Previously, however, for nearly five years, it had steadily Kept between 2 and 3 per cent. At present the tote! amount of bullion held is £16,574,647, and is con. sequently fully equal to the amount heretofore found consiatent with @ prolonged period of ease, The in- crease still promises to continue, since, although ship. ments to the continent have again been resumed, there ia no immediate sign that the sums required will be equal to thore which will arrive, A# a iarge proportion of the American and Avst \ payments to the continent and elsewhere are made through this country, there must al ways, under ordinary circumstances, be a certain out flow. The total coin and bullion on Wednesday night, the 10th instant, was £16,674,647, being an increase of £580,051; the reserve of notes shows » large increase, amounting for the week to £1,247,345. The return com: prises the fourth day of the month, and the securities ex hibit a decrease of £1,560,864. The decrease under this tem since the monetary pressure at the close of the last year is nearly £15,000,000. The private deposits which, in contemplation of emergencies, were at that time very large, are also rapidly decreasing In the discount market the supply of money continues most abundant. First class bills are negotiable at 2\ per cent, and, in exceptional cases, at sti!i lower rates. At the Bank of England the applications are rather more au- merous, but not large. The joint stock banks and dis count houses (including the two companies) allow @ uni form rate of two per cent on deposits The return from the Bank of England, for the week end. ng the 10th of February, gives the following results when compared with the previous week — Public deposits. .£4,263,493 Increase - £601 907 « $24,230 89,004 Incronse...., Jrecreago 7445 Increase A The amount of notes in cirenlation is £19,609,2 and the stock of iuition in bo showing an increase of h (he preceding return harge the alteration at tae bapk scarce the scooust, apd 96% for were Inst quoted at 963; to ‘The following table will shot since the bth inst :— 0 6 96% 12. .96 96% tion during the week. CONDITION OF THE BANK OF FRANCE. ‘The Paris Moniteur of 12th ult. publishes the following monthly debtor and creditor account ofthe Bank of France, made up to 11th of February. of last month are added:— Do. in landed property Bank notes in circulation .628, Do. of the branch bks. 44, Bank notes to ord: . Receipis payable at tight. Treag. ace. current cred’r 78 Sunery accounts current. 1 Do. with the branch bks Dividends payable. ...... interests Discts, and sundry Commission on deposits. .. Re-diac.the lastaix months 2,209 ‘Sundr! Total. ses.se.+ e+e++l,080,769,008 89 1,059,066,267 78 CREDITOR. —-February— nse adi re e. . c css ee ira.nor an 10/900,078 66 is bauks, 190'075)277 00 overdue, 3,476,146 61 Cash in band Commercial b ‘1s discount- ed, but not yotdue ...244,972,480 97 228 651,219 00 251,815,490 Advanced on dep.of bullion 2,040,000 00 Ditto in the branch banks. .' Ditto by the branch banks. ‘Advanced on French pub: lic securities......-+..+ Ditto by the bracch banks, ‘Advanced on railroad ee curities.... . 2+ 48,90 Ditto by the branch banka. 15,975, Advance on Credit Foncier Ce fs Do. on branch banks acrip, Advanced © the State on the agreement of June 30, 154! Governmentst’k. Ditto disposable. . New shares, not settled... Hote! & turniture of bank, Landed property of branch bapks..... ... Expenses of management of the bank,,........5 Premium on purchases of goid and gilver,..... NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTHER GREAT TRAVEL, BOOK, HARPER & BROTHERS, 827 to 395 Pearl street (Franklin square), PUBLISH THIS DAY re ORIENTAL AND WESTERN SIBERIA: A Narrative of Seven Years’ Kxplorations and Adventures in Siberia, Mon. ‘his Steppes, Chinese Tartary and part of ‘entral Asia. By Thomas Witism Atki and numerous spirited illustrations from drawin, (unitorm with Dr, Liviagstone's Sout lin, $3. Mr. Atkinson's sketches were made by express permission during seven yeara’ hunting, gots, the Khirg! of the late Emperor of Russia, sketching and travelling in the p) verin, Mi tal and Western Bil Chinese Tartary and Central A: Uist was ever before admitted into this enchanted land of bis tory, or provided with the talisman and amaletof and well has Mr. Atkinson availed himsel Mr. Atkinson's encampments lead us away into passport privilege: foreste, gorges of mountains, where the thunder shakes the ground and the lightning s'rikes, like God's sword biade, Tartars cower infthetr felt huts, and the ten drinkers grow ailent round the red logs. ecame trifies to this laces never, per: as been there—no among the trees—where the to swim, torrents to pass, b traveller, who has bro ‘To the geographer, sportsman, and to thoke who will be an acceptable volume. Adventurous traveller, but a correct and amusing wriler.— Tondon Literary Gazeite. It is @ valuable addition to the literature of travel, and a furmous contribution also to the lint of show book kinson's book is most readab note of ground heretofore left um eoiogiat aad botanist find notes and pictures, too, of which fey know the value—the sporteman’s taste is the lover of adventure will hang over, and the love of a frank, good humored way of speech will find the book a plea. sent one in every page. Seven years of wandering, tbirty vine thousand dive hundred miles of moving to and fro in a wild and almost unknown countr: reading, and they do.—London ut. FOWLER'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS. — The English Language in its Elements and Forms. With « History of its Origin and Developement. ged Designed tor general Use in Schools and families. By William ©. Fowler, late Profesor of Rhetoric in Amherst College. Norices or tae Octavo Admirably adapted to the wanta of chronicles of s ber of peril and escapes to the octavo edition. —Prof. Shedd (Andover). Cannot fail to be the means of tood and betier appreciated. —| Prossis. aoe & work of great ability —Hon. Edward werett, A very valuable contribution to our ye and of its Theodor Basia Site ucal investigations, (ts historieal deductions, and nd it to the public favor, un Minister to Tes analy its lucid arrapgement, equally comme and while it is a handbook for the youth, ft is a companion for ri and may be protiiably atudied at any period the ripe seholar, of life.—Hon. Lewis Onss. A most interesting and instructive treatise,—Hon. Robert CWint Unquestionably it in the most tnoroug! best Oe ae to the important fall the prodi signed, Subjeck” Hon Vol. I. The Annals. Vol Aaricnia, ard Dimogues on Orators. 2 vols. 12mo.; mus lim, $1 60. Tacitus forms the seventeenth and eighteenth volumes of HAKPER'S NEW CLASSICAL LIBRARY, ‘Comprising literal transiations of Cooma r, De Portraite. 12mo.. m Have just published shed — LIVINGSTONE'S SOUTH AFRICA, Missi ‘and Researches In South Afrien: including » in the Interior of Africa, anda Jour. to Loando on the West teen Years’ Residence ney from the Cape of Good Hope Coast: thence across the Continent down the River Zambest n . By David Livingstone, LL.D. 1b. Two Maps by Arrowsmsth: « Portenit on steel, merous ilinstrations, S¥o., muslin, $3. CATTION | Messrs. HARPER & BROTH! cautioning the public ageimet se: which, by artful adveetinenvent though emanating from Dr to the Kas Just ready ) rised “Wesley and Methodiem. ral History of Enthupiasm.”’ Ac , ac. EUROPEAN ACQUAINT ARCS Being Sketches of People 4 J2mo, muslin, 75 cents, SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE. The Sad Fortanes of the Rev, Amos Harton—Mr. Gilfii's Love Story—Janet '« Repent- ance. A novel. By George Fllot in Europe. By in Black wood's Magazine) Fvo DERIT-AND CREDIT. Trans Goatay Freying. By 1.0.0 Charles Josias Bunsen, D. D IGOURNEY'S LUCY HOWARD. nal. By Mra te HL. Sigourne: ished by HARPER & BRC New York. HARPER & BROTHERS will send either of the above paid (for any distance in the United les). on rec#ipt of the money. ies by mail, p ales Neder 30 WINES AND LIQUORS, UIR & SONS SPARKLING EDINBURG AL, orted direct from the bre for sale (by the the cask or dozen) by WM. RAGLE, corner of Canal and Veiry streets, QAMUFL ELLISON, AGENT FOR WILLIAM YOUNGER & Co's Rdinburk ale.—For sale by prive. This al in large or mali near Beaver. CORPORATION NOTICES. HE COMMITTER ON CLEANING STREETS OF THE Board of Councilmen will hold & meeting in the City 1 the 5th instant, at 2P. M., to consider the best plan for cleaning the streets Sp aw | ary on Frida RESTAURANTS, YLIFFRS STORR—WHEN NEAR BLERCKER street, and, you feel digposed to take a littie ale, wine, liquor, negara, &6., ® mation chop, beef steak, or {you cannot do better than drop in at 12 Leroy eS a ir street, by ral Rey by ™ JA rably kept by Mr. After your ret YEORGR WEST, LATE OF 19 WALL ATRERT Witt, ed to kee bis frends and ald patrons al the eam ple ofee. No. 7 sonth William aireet, and give them a gluse of T be ple Wan. Younger & Uo. sale a attention, and thet It la mitted into the Union, whether with or beyond her own limite, wil! er constitution on that sub- ing 9 & majority of eF'caa provent them from changing it within “th of Kansas hay sant, a eeatuoe wie tne opal ‘without slavery, the excitement, and ‘s Ld us The foreign stock market has been oy @ beal over the Union," b; the of the Btates with invite their fellow oltizens, without distinction in favor of sustaining the action: Oy Prosi- ‘The corresponding figures the of — apse jourrence ‘hands of the national Executive. James, FS $8 33° 38 E ao i s = B ait #58223 388 E : fs 2 z 3 = fs SEees 3 32 35 3 : ) S 3 POLITICAL. ULARA WL MKET AT 173 MADE- Se Thursiey evento, March 4 at 734 o'clook, to the Central Convention. LOAN OFFICES. $1. ‘Lwe AVE MONSY IN ANY AMOUNT ‘TO ADVANCES O8 DIAMONDS, WAroHRS, £0. 70 ADYANCE OM PLANOS, SEG4BS, DRY GOODS, Ae, ‘0 ADVANOB ON HOUSRHOLD FURAITUKE, 40. KINDS. Tr racer cee he J. MACDUFY, 4 of Walker street. 6. B.—Mo connection iadway,, corner risa - DOLLAR TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED OR ADVANCED atch pianos, sewing machiacs asa ey eogas. All Minas’ of ‘morebandise’ bought and’ old ead JOSEPH WOOD, I., 347 Broadway, room No, 8. 1 $ TO $40,000.—NRW MONKEY DEPOT —G. LE FORT & ' eal pale joecey: spa wuskel tarahars Sing description, be bought for ona. "Buninee conddontal. 4 “ae SS weandaf oppose Chistes amembiy Bown, $1 0, s00 000 TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS: elry, sears, dry and Yt cash. Meronants to property, or bour and sold for SRSISSSSSSSaz £33 eet 83 SReRseysesssscs po 30 cow Bee & PENag Baas. | Gi 292,119,080 29 ms ss ms ins 3 88 ee se 28 Se ® & z 3 F sexs os! é 33 ze On ort: ss eeee1,029,159,008 69 1,068,650,267 73 insow. With a map Be R. W. Trundy, Douglass Batieries, Iaingand mountains of Orien= the Khirgis Steppes, Andrew Luke, dobn M Marston, George B. Powell and thir- TH WARD REGULARS WILL MEST ON THURSDAY evening, March 4, at 73 o'clock, at 19 Oak street, to elect delegaies to the General society. yught us records of haps, before visited; for no Englishman Russian traveller has written of them.—London Ahenmwum. the geologiat, ‘the ethnographer, the only for amusement,” this Mr. Aikinson 1s not only an Puactua! at‘endance is re JOHN CASEY, Premdent. |. Morris, Secretary. TH WARD REGULARS ARE REQUESTED TO MEET Thursday evening, March i Black Bear, corner of elect members to the Regular General Committee. Puac tual attendance is requested as the business of the evening will commence atthe time shove ap f THOM 4g o'clock, st the ets, In Order to The geographer finds in it Pthe etn: Jaues R. Ryan, TH WARD.—THE ‘Ward Committee of the the call of the General Comm: uested .o meet at Denman’s, 67 Vandam sireet, this evening, larch 3, at 734 o'clock, for DEMOCRATIC ith ward, elected REPUBLICAN 'y, should yield a book worth Examiner. ion. KB. WAINWRIGHT. TH WARD REGULARS WILL MEET AT EZEKIEL Vance’s, 65 Greenwich avenue, corner of Perry street, om Thursday evening, March 4, 1858, a 7% o'clock, for the ting delegates: ord purpose of electing delegates, | Hy 0 DrWirr ©, Henry, Secretary. TH WARD REGULARS. clety will be held at the Ten! lamo., sheep extra, $1. AWSON, Chairman. MEETING OF THIS SO- Ward Hote! 1858, from 7h; to 10 o'clock P. M. juested. NORMAN McLEOD, President. Syivesrer E. Nowax, a 1D.—A MEETING OF THE REGULARS WILL on Thursday evening, March 4, at7\ o'clock, Market. Business of (mportan ¢ Woolsey, Ll. D., ht Defore the aasac' uation GEO. W. ILOSMER, President. LL MEET ON TH WARD. THE | REGULARS ic ae i SUN McA. PLAN ree TH WARD REGULARS, ATTENTION!~A MEETING of the above society will be held on Thursday evening, their headquarte TA, No. 1) Hester street, at 7! JOUN FARRELL, President. r which It is de- ws which have app vurdy. late Minister to Austria. Beara the marks of laborious research and caretni elabora- ‘ton. — North American Review. att. TACITUS LITERALLY TRANSLATED. The works of Tacitus. The Oxferd transiation revised. With History, Germany, o'clock. | By order. Jonn Evver, Jr., Secretary. ‘TH WARD.—T=E teenth ward are heret EGULARS OF THE noUfied to atend a meeting at corner Houston and Alien ih 4, at 734 O'clock, for the on ing, of electing delegate pnd Purpose of electing deleastes, sO Se RIILLY, Charman. Micnart Han, Ronert E. Jouxson, TH WARD.—THE REGULARS OF THIS WARD ARE ested to meet at He: Ball, on red larch 4, for the purpose of electing six delegates. THOMAS RELLLY, Chairman. Micnart Hans, Secretaries. ‘TH WARD —REGULARS WILi, MEET A CU Re rius’, Four Mile House, on Thursday weenie Marek the purpose of electiag delegnien Dante. Bvuivan, Bee'y. DENNIS 0’ BRINE, Chairman, MEETING OF THE ‘second ward wil! St get Street. near March 4, at 73 o'clock, wisiin. 75 conta a volume. HAKPER & BROTHERS or be beld at Schaffer's, ‘avenue, on Thuraday evening, Members ealed TERENCE RILEY. (A new edition, RS take this opportunity of | spurions publications, are made to appear ne Tory ‘are watbo to say that Dr. Livingsccxe repudiates them e ‘and wishes itto be generally known that the present ts the ONLY AUTHENTIC NARRATICE OF TURES AND TRAVELS IN _AFPRIC ISAAC TAYLOR'S WORLD OF MIND. Mind An elementary book MEETING OF THE FIRST WARD REGULARS WILL be held at No. 4 New street, o'clock, for an election of LLIAM WILSO:! The World of By Isaac Taylor, author of “Loyola and Jemition,” “Ni Timo, mustin, $1. TTENTION, REOULARSOF THE TWENTIETH WARD! —There will be a meetin on Wednesda} Steruen Moxy, held at Muller's Hote tJ. PEOK, President, RAND MASS MERTING AT TAMMANY HALI—ON Thursday, March 4. the anotvermny of the Inauguration Buchaban.—The democraey of the eity and county New York, and ail who are in fav hdminiatration in ite requested to meet at Tamman , March 4, at eight o'clock. ers have been invited, and several of tbem have mee Hion. John Kelly, Hon William 8 MeCiny, Hon. Cyrus Ramsay, W. De Fores course apon the Hall, on Thnraday ‘be following distin. from the German of p Preface by Corsten Hon. Alex, Btephe Hon Jotn Van Buren, Hon. Jonn Cochrane, Toombs, o muslin, 75 cents. Franklin aquere, Hon. James Jackson, Hon. Horatio Seymour, Hon. Damel B, Sickles, Ven Hiram Wallpridge, Hon. Jesse D, Hon. Robert MeCieilan George C. Barnard. 4, Repub jean General ( Perens. SWEENEY, Chairma: ry, now in fine orde ichl. Barns, John F. Hone, Moore, John Jourdan, 8 Hiram Williamson, Boicw ‘ ichael Halpin, Magus’ Ke li, Dennis Ryer, Andre Fre Comarditee of Arrangemeiie—| qoneph Flarrienm, Joho Rhee, Hisen Small, Danvel Lin fon Anorew Jackma the nogshead and | P. a country. Also randies, wines. ging, &e., the finest Imported to this market, quantities, at No.7 South William street, est on draugh' mont, Alexander Ward. a OTIOR.—THE TWELFTH WARD REGULARS WILL meet punctunily at Mequade's,¢ ruer of Righey seventh o'elock, on Thai March 4, to elect delegates to the general society Ta TCH, Chairman pro tem. IRD WARD R mont House on Tl to elect delegates to the HE FIFTH WARD REGULARS WILL MEET Thureday evening, Mareb 4 HE REGULARS OF THE RIGHTRENTH WARD WIL, meet at Mr. Primty’s, corner ty second street and ‘Third avenue, on the purpose of electing del Punetual attendance 18 d between Mercer and Wi, gomtorabie p Pe RB ATLIFFR, aud i Rw hare been, you ean fore. Reciock P.M. for the Central Committee, 8, DREW, Chairman, WILL MERT ch instant, at TH oar of electing dele. jure home as to where say ponitively 1 waa detained at The XTRENTH WARD REG uraday evening, the 4th in Rresling’ Hotel, ‘for the p eneral committer. jeUuns, Secretary, gel on watches, jewolry, &e. lusinesa conGdential. Rooms private. $66 Broadway, cor- ner of Prince street, up stairs, A. H. BILLINGS & 60. $) EeiighENT #,00, AUCTIONEERS, 81 NASSAU da, wore jeweler pianos, €r7 goods, and sll Kinds of |. Wa 5 $1 —MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ai + jewelry, &c.; or same bought. Business confidential, the old established office, 607 Broadway, corner of Houston street, second floor, room No. 5. Private entrance 578 Hous- ton street. La tnt ee SS TS —ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON 4. Saithes, diamonds, jewelry, &c , at the old estad- lished and well known oflices, 384 Broadway, corner of Worth aizeet, front room, second floor, K, THAYAR, () 20, LOAN _ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, f jewelry, aegare, furniture, &%., or the same Dought for the highest cash prices by the well known ISAACS. ice 11 Chambers street. N, B.—No business transacted oa AM READY TO LEND 9 OR 85,000 ON DIAMON! watches and jewelry, or buy them for cash. Perit ‘with strictly confidential, and uo signs appertaining to the own business about the premises. California and old and silver bought, and uncurrent money bought and sold at JACOBS’ old established store, 102 Chatham street. Opem from7 A. M. to 9P. M. ONEY LOANKD—TO ANY AMOUNT, ON WATCHES, diamonds and all kinds of merchandise, or the same bought for cash. Parties can be dealt with strictly confiden- tially and not be seen entering a loan office. JACOBS & OO., genera! auctioneers, 407 Brosdway. DANCING ACADEMIES. RTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES, era eis Broadway. New York, The condeany wil ea ecul Janet, atving jemay will re . dant ume for fall quarter frown Marob Ls. rogtls received After that date for 8 part of a quarter. ~ EMY.—SHALL I HAVE THE PLEA- ly hone pe = at PERACHIO'S, 664 Broadway, Wednesday and Saturday evenings of this week. 1 will be 2) walling Wednesday and Saturday a grand brass band has been engaged exprenaly {or bie academy. 188 MD. KING WILL, GIVE A GRAND BALL ON Wednesday evening, at her dancing academy, 477 Broad. way. She will aveafullband. N BA fee respectable ios wanted at the dancing academy 417 Broadway. J yply beiween 3 and © o'clock P.M. ‘Those who undet- stand dancing preferred. . MUSICAL. $65.-SEE, CHEAP FOR CASH. —A BEAUTIFUL der, to be ‘cold, the swear’ sonring: ibe siey for Marops: order, 4 ‘Can be seen from 12 ill 2 o'clock, for two days, at 648 Broad. way 6 OCTAVE PIANO FOR 915, ONE 6% OCTAVE rosewood tor $200, and one 7 octave for Now péa- onth: rent allowed on pur- ranklin street, on to rent, from $5 to $7 per m Phase, ty We LINDRMAN &SONS, 6 Fi Broadway. Old pianos taken in exchange. N IMMENSE BACRIFICR.—A MOST EXCELLENT A ‘Sond piano ken tn exchange. ft tap ey e y ish West Broadway, near Oacal st. © SCALE OVERSTRUNG SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE- ‘wood pianoforte for #ale.—A family declining house- keeping will sell « piano whteh cost $750 for $375, including ricb atool in brocade satin. Deseription. viz :—all round cor- ners, back exactly like the frou, beautiful level top, double carved legs, with pears, grapes, Ac.; massive Guted mou! of Bolid rosewood &]] round, costly aeolloped pearl keys, elaborately inlaid with artistic work of vases of plenty, foum- tains. bouquets, and fuli rich plate, superd rosewood sase; entire semi grand action, made and finished in the best man ner by one of the most celebrated clty makers, and frilly gua- rantied for two years; three months in use and perfect, and well worthy the atteniion of those in search of arlor piano, with unexcelled power and tone. th avenue, near the Crystal Palace, for three A.M. UUSP!M. N. B—An enject will be customer, and bored if USICAL.—TO PERSONS IN WANT OF A SPLENDID tano forte, full 7 ovtave, solid pear] keys, sod beautl- r , with uaranter the maker for (wo years. will Sn one in the aocton sale om thia day in house No. 126 West Fifteenth street. Cow 8550. PLENDID TONE SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, opin cate, metallic frame, with Saiehed boot, made bj one of bes! makers and warranted, os es il oe ata grest sacrifice for cash. Inquire at 141 Ninth street. INSTRUCTION. new Bi to B3; bookkeeping ), ime unlimited, Uh i » _——— Bhp at com “ReGor. mye Palne's pian of insiruouon ia aystematic and expediuous. 3 FOR TEN, OR $6 FOR TWENTY WRITING Les sons, and to extra charge. Double entry bookkeeping ‘ply this week, at the roums, $62 n0d 904 Broadway 362 8 seg _ VER B. GOLDSMITH, T FOSTER'S INITIATORY COUNTING HOUSE, 46 Broadway, the student first obtalue the primary reqal tes for the mercantile professi®. be is then Instructed in the taiia of bnainess, snd thus becomes s skillful bookkeeper, ead of being left to grope bis way, in doubt and uncer all the intricaees of unexplained ; An esiablishment of this nature Dimes all the advaniages of the actual counting house, at clenrer theoretical knowledge which a careful and iatelli- Jone ean supply. i ARITHMETIC, 0. —MR. RENVILLE, No. 362 Broadway, continues to receive students ihe farorabie terme to whieh be has nibered ‘during the pagt twelve years, The sep Wkocongh cad readily available a preston orough and readily available in preet RENCT AND GERMAN.—E. TRELIERING, 483 BROAD. F was, (establighed 1482.) continues to give private tnatrac ye FECTION IN, THE Fj NCH AND GERMAN LAN. ia eepitig.—A young bookkeeper, wi fos Sohf'a emell enlary, wishen to find board tn « 1° private family where three or four lessons a week qill be taken auf considers ‘as part payment for bis board Address % Post office. “pe MARE. PROFESSOR, FROM PARIS, 18 J. pamaes ¥, form engagements with (wo oF three Giles in New Tork oF Brooklyn, for leaching drawini Painting in ali @# Dranches: would also give lessons in en: raving. and can vroduce valuable epectmens of hie art, exe- erred tath ia Burd,” ad the United States. Cam refer to Me. Healy and other spe rags aries A nove wAdreased to Pro- fessor De Mare, HariNe will un ith prompt atten- tion. oo —__—______ ROWS F WRN ING, Crafers, 317 BROADWAY BE chee No. & The erates perfectly <canined tm emnone Age or deficien ty no \mpediment Weddi SJ ing cards at ornamen' mchtehy executén 641 pot superior to plate "HORSES AND CAMRIAGES, UR, A ae CALRCTER CAR months | u's A three second Baud top na One BU top Waguan, one Dowee JAMES ULEMMENTE, 2) Wootter street. Fors TWO 0 “SPLENDID avi CAN LEOPARDS, fort lke opty oat board brig Bex Caump en, pler No.7 eal river. FR SALE—ONE PATR OF WELI, MATCH F enfor Zonrs OM, well broke to all Karnes abe dappled grey horses, 5 WM. Kast Twenty fourth street. a ‘OR iiecce rive AM OF TR NG HO) 5 wi Wagons —one with and one withont top; tend) harness: sleigh made by Gould, with double set of amal! belle; bi , and everything belonging 108 private cue out. of the horses ix warth to trot to the po. three minutes. Owner's reason for selling is want of tim» use them. For further parveulareinerure at the stable oor-y of Grand and Mercer mreets. Bach wagon and sleigh has 4 pole and shafts Lg OR SALR—A PAIR OF PONIPS, SUITABLE FOR children, with wagon harness, Ac. osmplete. To be seen at Norris’ stable, Houston street, gear Broadway. For Price inquire at the nantical store, 100 Wall street, LEOA SMALL BAY HORSE, ey HANDS Fae SAdM years old, kind In double oF single. haoneess also Rgrocery and feed wagon, all but new; price Sige, will be aold rate if required. Inquire at 43 Madison street, fh the coffin store. {OR SALE —A LIGHT ROAD WAGON, NEWLY BuIL® 6 Senet makers. Tt will be sold very low. ERMONT HORSES. JUST ARRIVED, A PATR OF Binek Hawk horses, 15% hands high, .¢t black: a pair of blood bays, 15% high, pure Morgane. | Alen sere single horses of superior style, for anlo low, at um street, Brooklyn. WARTEDA RLAOK HORSE OR MARE, 18g HANDS Kh Jong tall; mow hare good style wad nation, trot fast fn ine potey Rnd be wader Sure of : a fat onder 10 years seen. 6, giving description and where td be ANTED—A HORSER, FROM 15 TO 16 HANDS HIGH, sound, kind and gentia, and can trots mile in thred minutes of f eight years of age, Addrese J. Bf, Yerald off full deseription where it is wo be seca aad lowest cash price,