The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1858, Page 8

” Pelice Intelligence. Bowos Bnis avp Swivviawa—The patent safo and con- ‘dence game men have taken to a new profession. For severa) weeks past shopkeepers, from the Puttery to Bull’s ‘Bead, have vuffered a process of swindling at the hands @f these sharpers which should be made as public a8 pos- bie, in order that the number of fresh victims may be sowewhat lessened. The dodge is an old oue, but with Variations of the most successful character. The swindler ‘asually bas a pocketbook well filled with spurious bills, and it is by means of brass and bogus money that the ‘operations are performed. A day or two ago one of these sharpers went into the clothing store No. 70 Thompson street and ordered a new suit of broadcloth, which he directed to be sent tu his residence in Macdougal street. The tailor’s boy brought the bundle to the re wired number, and presented Mr. Sharper with the il Sharper took ihe bill and paid the clerk in We money, which; it is needless to say, was entirely ae teas. Upon making the discovery, the tailor repaired to Macdonga) street in hot haste; but when he arrived there he found that the bird had flown. luformation of the occurrence Was conveyed to the detectives at the Police headquarters, in Broome street, when oificers De Voe, Slowey and others, were detailed to ferret out the sharper. Lice got sue han accurate description of the rascal the following day. vingston, and raid that he did not ealculate on being ao so soon. He time to take the shine off the new clothes be- tore he found himself locked up in tho Tombs. The police were furnisbed with a sample of the cloth used in the ma- r stou's new coat, aud it was by means Srded_ thers by the er- y they made three arrests in Wooster street, ected of having been concerned with Liv arcing bogus money. The prisoners were all ingston in Jocked up for the parpose of identiGcation, As hundreds of shopkorpers have been grossly deceived by these worthies, st is more than likely that some of the prisoners will be Livingston was in the hebit of hiring carriages ery stables of Mr. Tallman, in Bank str simost daiiy, ad when on business he ‘almost invariabl: rede in one oF Mr. Tallman’s best vebicles. His stylisl ‘mode of hiving lulled the suspicions of his victims, and en abled the fellow to perpetrate bis swindling with a degree or effrontery really refveshing. The police have only ge cured a few of the swindlers; there are a number of them yetat large. No later than Saturday a well dressed and cporsesPing young man entered the store of Mr, James R. ». 170 Broadway, and bought a revolver for $17, ordered to be sent to Mr. Clark, 856 Broadway, saying be would be there at three o'chock P. M., and would yay the boy the amount of the bill. The messenger was op hand at the appoimted hour, when he was accosted by g id han ed over the amount of the bill in Wan- Nothing has been geen or heard of Mr. @iark since. The public should guard against such im- posters, and not Lrust to the eppearance of every stranger that comes along; and errand boys especially should be cautious now they part with goods bolouginy to their om Rettet of the Quarantine Garrison. ‘The left. wing of the Fifty-ifth regiment, Col. Le Gal, will be relieved of Quarantine duty to-day at two o'clock P. M., and their place will be supplied by the Fifth regi. went, Col. Schwarizwaelder, who have been ordered on @uty for ihe ensuing week. The following are the orders fesued by the military authorities: — BEADQUAKTERS, PIRST DIVISION SV RCIAL ORDERS, NO. 18. New York, Nov. 10, 1858, Brigadier Genera) Yates, commanding the Second Brigade, Y. 8. MILITIA. Will direct Colonel Bchwartzwaelder, of the Fifth regiment, to detail a detachwent from his reriment to relieve the detach. ment from the Fifty fifth regiment, now on duty at the Quaraa. Une Grounds, Staten Island ‘The detachment will coast of one bundred and twenty-five offirers, non-commissioned officers, musicians and privates, in- the regimental Su pand Quartermaster, and Wil ment for the pury erdess trom the Comme 367 and 199, of which he will rece! Genera) By order of € a) ‘and muhject to. the #p Chief, Ne 179, 1, 156, thom the Major lee W tt inepector, S Brigade, N. ¥. ©. M., 1888. Meapqcante Youn, Nov. ii The sbove mpecial order, No. 18, is hereby p the informauon an! government nf she Fito re ‘By order of ¥dmund Bineken, Colonel Fourth geting Brigadier Generad Second brigade: S. M. ALFORD, Brigade M SECOND BRK ament. regiment and jor and Inspector, + 3 Me PIPTE REGIMENT, v.10, 1888, nd brigade orders, companies arace on Momtay the 15th ed and equipped, with overcoats xi to Staten Island for duty at ue In compliance with division * Bb,” “PP apd "wil Quarantine Gr unde. ‘The commandan withe Adjuteut {the denignated companies will report atine Divisom Armory, at 10 held and suff officers, dismounted, will report " Major L. Burger, Adjmant J. Maidbof, surgeon J. Hausen, Quartermaster ©. Wetzel. Also ef following non conumiesione: staf —Reracant diajor G. ehifime yer, Seapia « veral Guide, DD. Sebaefer, © J. Schacier, Drum Mor ©. Berchet, with eight ‘drum: Quarternisster C. Wetrell wil provide the necessary means tation for the bag ‘of tran ge and be in readiness to take ry. at9 A.M. on the for the suety of all athe will wot be required to plainly and accurately marked provide himerif with at least two heavy oe clothiog, aint an extra donts « City Lutelligence. ‘Tee Terorarmic Cues Maton uetwiaw New Yors axp Punsoriems —The final arrangement for this novel and ioteresting partie were completed last Saturday by the New York and Philadelphia Chess Clubs, who decided al! y the particular® by telegraphic to the ether, thus giving at least a week of correspon dence Play will mence next Tuesday evening, the Véch inet, at Bix o'clock I’. M., in the Rotunda of th . chants’ Exchange, where ample provision will be ‘made bout for the public and the players. The moves on being spnounced will be immediately vlegrapbed to Phun phe, and will be replied to by players there as soon as they have determined what they deem to be the cor reet answer. They will play at the office of the American ke Company duke cca which wil We ued fe aroma of chees players sw. ow ‘been authorized t. their New Fork ¢ . H. F. Montgomery, Col. C. D. Mead, N. G. Thomas, James Thon.peon, P. Randolph, Danie: W. Fiske, Lew ie Elkin, Frederick Perrin De. S Lewin. The mate ope, a thir wt be for two games, Should cach wit tbe played to wee who is “conqueror. © these two clabe played a mateh, in which the New Yorkers came out second best, and they are naturally anxious to wipe out the stain of that defeat, while the Philadeiphians are no less desirous of maimtan we the rites they then eo honorably wou. The playing will close at ten o'clock, if the match is vot con. cluded at that time, and will be resumed on some subse quent evening. There will be no charge to those who are deaweur of witnessing this interesting mateh Ameer: PHeoMaNs—A Wien Stomm.— Whatever the almanac may say to the coptrary, winter commenced im campest ip the vietnity last Saterday night. and in a manper that was quite unmistakeable. It bad been cloudy ‘and rainy during the day, but about ten o'clock in the evening . cleared upcold, with a bigh wind blowing from the west. Ice soon formed in the gutters and puddies of yater all over the city, and there war a chill and biting who were morning the gale was terrific, Awnings ‘were torn, koore wigne and shutters blown down, a see apeet, trees uprooted, and a vast amount of damage dane to all the loose gear Af the city. The treee suffered severely, and Were stripped bere of the few leaves that remained to remind us of the “summer days gone by. and yesterday morning they ctood gaunt and hare and twisted. and alto- gether as if they had come out second beet in the wrestling wit the winds.” Thier storm did no little damage to the vessels in the docks, whieh “fouled” con. siderably, though we bave heard as yet of no serious disaster. The wind was fortanately from off shore, and drove the vee miteide from the land of wpon it ft may be remarked en pawant that those violent chances of the weather and bigh winds are ayt to oocur on the 18th of November, the anniversary of the famous falling’ tare @f 1883. Meteors are quite frequent in November, and any of our readers who take an interest in that description of phenomena wold de well to look heavenwards the Oret clear night. The notio teors betokened high winds i# of great antiga © hig iret book of bis “Geergice,” says — And oft, before tempestuous winds arive, ming stare fal! headlong from the ekiee hooting through the darkness, gil. the might ng glories and long trails of light now been forewarned, and if wintey ebe bas but his own care! me Virgil Toor Viera Pim svrunts Fine Compaxy. —Another meet ing Of del gies ‘rom Une several ire companies who intend to rece! the Ph ladelphia foemen hevt Saturday, war held yesterday afternoon at the kense of Americ No.6 T ware a larg From the report 5 reer ange, hove, and how on thatcocacion. W! the time, We New Yorkers # Engine ¢ univer Of delogates present ted se bot uaprobable that sixty an inadee companies will parade * deappointment was felt at are now giad that the Phila delphians did not arrive On the night proposed, ws the weather war Wen extremely unpropitiour, and their ar Fanpememle were not i 98 forward a state ay could be de red. Now. however, the preparations are al complete, reater number of qompanice will korn ¢ it on Wi) Be Ob & scale OT UNAGialled sple Company WH! arrive ow Saturday evening next, by 1 Amboy rente, accidents exorpet. The Aa AaROrIAtdON OF ER of whom Miller Chairman , wil g news Soumery or rae Sere oF New ¥: & meeting of the enone society, bold at the Metros Hote! on Th Fy eventog, the 1th imat., the foliowin E « for the ensuing year owt Vice Preeident, John T. r n, Mon ever on Daw Aesth Meow James Callender; Physioan, | ine taeas tei ee eee tackann, Mev. or John Thomson. Pee ww Lewm Sramsr.—The alarm in the Sixth district op Saturday evening, about half-past six o'clock, was t"tear of he gi tewi tt some weed teots Laughlin, The damage will be about \. ‘The fire was caused by ashes deposited in @ barrel. Se ar See Aramis ee Siar Seas afternoon a fire occurred in the dweiling house No. 425 Sixth venue, scoured Ve Jes. Davis. It was soon ex- tinguished. ‘pemage about Personal Among the passengers in the steamship Fulton, which sailed on Saturday for Southampton and Havre, were M. and Madame D’Angri, of the Opera; ol. Tevis, Capt. J. J. Comstock, and the Rey. John Lewis and lady. The mission of Lord Bury to this country having created a desire to know something more about that nobleman, we give the following brief sketch of the yarions positions he has held:—Lord Bury (William Coults Keppel) is the eldest son of the Ear! of Albemarle, and a descemdant of the renowned Admiral Keppel. He is 27 years of age, and has already filled several important situations. He was aa officer in the Scots Fusileer Guards, aid-de-camp to the Govervor of Madras, Lord Fitzclarence, private secretary to Lord John Russell when Premier, and also Superintendent-General of Indian affairs in Canada. He is also a chief of three Indian tribes, ..is Lordship wae returned member to the Imperial Parliament at the last general election for the city of Norwich, after one of the sharpest contests ever witnessed in England. In Parliament he has been very successful, He toox up the question of legalizing “ mar: riage with a deceased wife's sister,” and was mainly in strumental in its successful passage through the House Commons by a large majority, although it had been un- succesefully argued for twenty years before the House. Afterwards, in conjunction with Mr. Roebuck, be brought the important question of the Hudgon Bay territory before the House of Commons so successfully as to elicit the very highest encominms of Mr. Gladstone, Lord John Russell, Sir E. B. Lytton, and in fact almest the entire House.’ The British press, in reviewing the last session of Parliament, unanimously expressed their opinion that Tord Bory was undoubtedly the most able new member returned to the House at the last general election. He is & thorough and hard student, never tackles a sub ject he does not thoroughly understand and is porfoct master of. His prospects at home are most promising. In a speech made by Lord Bury in Parliament on the Hudson Bay Company question, he paid the highest com pliment ever paid to our common school system and the genera! diffusion of knowledge amongst our youth that was ever paid to us on the floor of the House of Commons. He is reported to have said, in conversation with a gen tleman from Pensyivania, that bis energies and capabili ties, euch as they were, had been called out by his travels and intercourse with the American people. Among the gentiemen named for Speaker of the Assom bly of this State is Mr. Samuel R. Lyon, of Lewis co ‘The Hon. Samuel F. Rice, of the Supreme Court of bama, has signitied his determiustion to retire from t! Bench in January next. Inadequate compensation is assigned as the caixse. The Hartford Times says that the friends of Governor Seymour have received letters from him since his depar ture from St. Petersburg, announcing that he expects wo Toeet «President Pierce in December, at Rome, and that be will » hk this country before the 1st of January— and possibly not till spring. DEPARTU! For Gouthampton and Havre, in steamship F on—Mrs Ludlow, NY James Brooks and ‘#01 Morgan, NY, Dr J M Prevost land, Mr G Kneeland, NY; Mrs Bunker and G Carlton, NY; Mr © J Hammanskold, Mr J Owen, Me Leon Bechet, Mr nton. St Lois; Mr and Mre WH Wiltiame, Mr apd Mre FR Fowler, Mrs John Bigelow and three fini: A Mrs © Philadeipinia. Win Ns searrep Lockrow, Albs TW Robert Miss Zim children, ( Dickenson ¥ , Victor Figueras, Fmannel Feliz Malle. DS Sebsnek, Mr and Mrs Jonyuin Munos, child and servant; V8 Fontanal, J B Virolot, St Louis; A Valli and Mrs Goddard, Mr and Mrg © 4 Fh id aud chil, Mrs dobn re @ A Hapes, EOP Railtar “4 ™ ‘Randolph, Mes € hath, J Moore avd Ind ard, James Kay, Vie Chapeat and servant, Jos me, Raward Weekes, d Fiynn, F Cross, JL. Pew, H Downing and inéy, Mrs Craven and two children, Mins M'A Garrate, Mins HP itogers. © W Richardson, SH Martine, Mrs A Wheeler and child, & D Mas sey, Mrs LF Waring, Miss Julia Waring, T Howes, Mies MA Averey—and 38 in the steerag: For Savannah, in the steamship Angugia—L B Nichola, Miss Reid, Miss Ward. Mrs Mary Parker and son, Mr and M , child and two servante; Mr and Vrs 3 pingu and two children, KON Miss © Dennis, Miss Scriven, Mi Stoddard, Misees Stoudard, Maste Miss FO'Fling, Ammon, Jobn W man, C in, Mra Scott, Misa Geo P Seriven, James Lindsey, N Distigen, FG Gipban, IT Greenwood, AB Witcom, Mr and Mrs.J Hi Chase, JB Langdon, R Smith, 3 Iekhardson. Mr aad Mra J W Neri! ive ebiaren and servant . a Tastee, Eg & =< HX Mathew, Mr and Mrs.J W skit 73 son, Emma Webb, Miss Mary Webb ‘Webb and Mre N K Baroum, cbild and two servants: C dames A Young, George 4 Olney, Le faa 5 Wabbars. eae ringer, EB A Browne, Prenton, Mra Wii iva, Mine ton, Jap Henry, Brown, Mr and steerage. Yor Savannah, in the steamship Nashville—Mr Ballwin, Vre Charles 1. MeCleskey, v, J Melivain, apd 125 in rs Mudie: TB Gross, Miss Fanny & smith, Richard Park: rw HMacroy. Jacob K Prien, 2 Holst, Mrs G thowiand, WS ise FE Mies Amneia Heiden, ie Alice Percival, eo 0 wis Davie Mra SK Sparchawk, Mrs G W Richards, ¢h io Robinson. GH Freeman, M Myers, Mra ‘A.M Risteom, Mies Sean M Sherman, Mrw Tark. HP Lenm Tacks, Peter stemier, James H Rogers, G Hi, How! aw Linds Fish, Mies ¥ Heo er, Mo Fan Mu anes td an rt tax Hayce, tie vere lady, Mi 3 ders, indy, two children and tee ser Fanta, Mies Gerdts. W Ufferbard and indy, Mre Milier, Miss Gal nez, K Mogan end lady, Mie Fetio, Pathe and servant, Mise 8 Ge th, Ming F & r ith, FM Tule, Meek Concklin Wan it Bradt deprara, , Parser, Nive Phillips, WS Reynolds, Jas M Tennant. W ste venson, Indy, jufant sand nurse, M F Stevengensd iS Whe nurse and ¢ Mr Wicd Cary and indy vor, WK " Hepmie, Pinckney, laty or] eid, AK Wyn « apt Cox, JN MoGibbon, © Dormaa, P Fog a caus Raatied. i Stress, ¢ Marshall, ie deta LugthPrctelier: Ramet Hermans, AD Mecpard, Slee Mar ae is, L Decorn, H Lquaders. J F Howard, It P AL Livingston, JW 38 heap: Mine € Uetbert, Mra. Counc alane, Mrs € Tarbet, Mies D Pare oe here. Baboer. W Heyward, ; 3 Ogi ‘ies Kin aF flaws! WB Briel OT Carrat Thoe Poker H Sehockne, Mi Save od 186 in the steerag For Melbourne, Ausiraits, io the ship Rocklan!—Wm Gra ne merhy ane others Coot, Meyer, B Burke, Wm F Hepeorte, dine it Porm beas Mover, BB Ww berin, J Dolta, Wi Hines, Jatnes Roddy, K Rodgers, Roberts, Rayner King, ¥ Laney. M Leighton, J Brown, A McDowell, Mrs M: Bowell, Mary MeDowell, Joho M-lowe Maurice Griffin, F MeDow oll, Saunuel Cranston, Hagh Mackin. Win Whither, SSamucia, Mins © ityan, Mrw Met ariney. We Jemison, Mrs Jemison. Por Li in the elipy ad ay _ Drendinon ht—Wm Kir ppd lady. Mr Leggett, FB ir Wickes nid indy EJ Mehee « dy. Mies Mc cant ‘and 17 9 ie se-ond cabin and steers pe Superior Court. Rofore Hon. Judge Pierrepoiut THE VERDICT IN TIE JOSEPH WALKER CASK. Nov, 13.—odye and Barnes ve. Fernando Wood, Wate Jones and cthers«Toe particulars of this suit arc to the public, the case having been tried once efore, when the jury failed to agree. It has been now © on trial for the second time. The plaintifls ‘lam damages for being prevented from fulfilling ther Contract to raise the sunken ship Joseph Walker The Court charged that if the jury were satisfied that Weed (who was then Mayor) put police ander the ction of Mr. 8, for the parpose of aiding him D getting porsession of the ship, they must boid bim re sponsible. But if they ebould find that the vessel was a owance at th web an extert that it was Mayor (Mr. Wood) only peace, they could nov Supreme ConrtaCireutt. Before Hon. Judge Mullen the Bank of the State of New York vt. te Mad River Valley Bank.—This was ap action upon a draft drawn by parties in Obio upon the Ohio Life Ineurance and Trust Company neceptance waived. The draft was discounted by the defendant, endorsed by ite cashier, without the defendant's name opon the paper, and reseived by the plaintiff as collateral seourity from’ the Ohio Life and Trost Compa: upon a joan made to that corporation. Verdict for plant#! for fal! amount of the drat Willttamshury ony News. \ New Dorie Crore On Friday eva@ing a wecting of the recede@s of the North Baptist church was beld # Trener’s Ham, Kaetorn dietrict, when a choreh society wae organized wnder the mame of ‘ The South Baptie Chnreh. Rates of order and the Baptist articles of faith were arlopted, and Mesers. Wells, West and were ppeinted deawone, Mr. Valenuiie clerk, and Mr. Bod rer. Last evenmg services were beid ip Trenor's emy, When Rev Ly Colgsott oltew NEW YORK COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. Sunpay, Nov. 14—6 P. M. ‘The week which has just ended has been marked by cou- siderable duiness in commercial circles. The accounts from Europe of duiness and lower prices for almost all American staples have discouraged the trade here, and purchasers are rare in all markets. Cotton has expe- rienced a further considerable decline during the week, and many persons look forward, on the strength of the crop prospects, to still lower prices, Breadstufls are very dull, with poor prospects. The quality of the stock held hore is so inferior, a5 a general rule, that it can hardly be exported; and until there be a chance of a short harvest im Europe no reasonable hopes of a rise in price can be entertained. The prospects of the dry goods scason next spring are damped by the decided unwillingness of merchants to order with their usual freedom. They re- port that in tho West the poverty of the farmers has, for the present, put an end to consumption. In general merchandise the only feature of the week has been @ rise in teas, which, {however, it is to be fearea, aro still selling below the Cost of importation. Sugars are firm at last quotetions. Coffee is quiet. Provisions in the early part of the week showed a tendency to advance, but the unfavorable news from Earope checked them. Asa general rule, the feeling in mercantile circles is that the opening trade will be a fair average. The trade and con- sumption this year have been unprecedentedly light, and according to the usual rule, there ought to be, next spring, a genera! demand for dry goods and merchandise for country consumption. Against this, however, must be taken into account the miserable crop carnings of the West this year, the prevailing poverty in that part of the country, the unsettled debts still owing by the West to the East, and the check which, it is now quite apparent, the pro- gress of the country is receiving from the combined effects of a short and poor crop here, large and good crops abroa!, and the immense decline in immigration. There was a slight decrease in the foreign trade of the port for the past week,as compared with the previous one, though the import entries naturally show an increase over those of the corresponding week of 1857. The prog- pect is now that the imports for the calendar year of this port will fall short of those of last year by about $66,000,- 000. The following are the comparative Custom House tables — Imrorrs. For the week. 1866. 1857. 1858. Dry goods....... $2,190,575 $614,608 $570,906 Gen'l merchandise 206 209 1 1767579 2,346, 013. ‘Total for the week. ‘Sas 215 8k B54 72,183, Previously repri'd 185,687,500 - Seas eed Since January 1. ..8188,002,868 $201,697,690 $191 673,074 Exvorts, EXciesive 0 Seed 185, Total for the weok. $1,522,841 Previously rept'd .66,668 505 s0.319'008 Since January 1,$68,191,346 $03,146,078 $51,180,818 Exronts ov Spectre. Bork Winthrop, Savanilla, American gold.. $1,500 00 Steamer Tilinor, Aspinwail, 5,504 00 Hark C. W. Ring, Xibara, doabloons.” 42050 00 Steamer Persia, Liverpod), Rngligh specie... 4.840 00 Do, di do. 74,942 70 De. Fallon, Hayré; Ausastas’¢ golds... A1'300 00 Total for the week Previously teporte 25,753,552 49 1858 + $23,895,689 28 parent movement in specie is in favor of the bank 6 an amount falling but little short of a million » half, the semimonthly shipment from Cutifernia, whieh arrived ov Friday, having been $1,664,664. Against this must be set whatever specie may have been sent to the South, les receipts of specie from the Fast and Pennsylvania, According to some estimates, the banks must hold at presemt $27,500,600; but in the pre: dition of the domestic exchanges it is imy at the averages with anything like accurac Treasury balan very clear Secretary Cobb will need the remaining ten millions of his loan before very Jong. Money is quoted by the bl brokers and lenders cheaper than last week. The attempt of the brokers to raise the rates seems to have recoiled on themeelves by bringing lenders into the market. We do not, however, yet hear of any loans below three per ceut. Exchange on Europe is very low. We quote ng exchange, bunkers’, atJ09 a 109%; good mercantile at 108 4 108); francs, 5.15 a 6.20. Some conversation has taken place in banking circles on the violation, by some of the banks, of the rule tacitly aequiesced in by all of them, tat they should all keep twenty per cent of me F deporits in epecie. The banks which have departed practice are the follow Shoe & Lwather, which bi 7-10 in specie to its deposits. Tota’, Th reserve The Sab stancs at $7,807,518 , aud the proepect is 1on Fulton... “ RRO “ The rule, on the freee it, isnot sound. Under some circumstances it might be a bank to discount with only five per cent o others, forty per cent ix ts discounts im specie; under » would be insufficient. No arbitrary rule can be la! down im such a matter. Atthe game time, it is very p norder te make an in come many of the banks are doing « dangerous business, and discounting far more than prudence warrants, The business of the Stock Pxchange during the week has beom very small, and altogether confined to the brokers. The operators for a rive hav: ul it impossible to con tend against the reduced business which the leading lines of railway ure doing, and have wisely abandoned the at tempt. Itis cow quite clear that maay leading lines of Western railway will not be certain of carning their work ing expenses this winter; and nearly as much may be said of the New York Central, Erie, ond other trunk lines to the West. With ali the disasers of last fail, the prospect ahead for most of these roads is even blacker now than then. There can be but little travel this winter between this section and the West, for the West bas almost alto. gether ceased to buy goods. There cam be little trattic, for the West is taking vo dry goods and hardly any mer chandise from here, the poor quality of the grain that will not justify its tr: ‘tation by rail, In many in stances the ver: Which have been practised this summer ip the management of the roade will tell on the roadway when the winter sete in, and will involve heavy expenditores to keep the roads open. To ther caurer the deciine of the past # innet be aseribed, an however cheap money may be, ond however strong the temptation to speculate, cannot be denied that to pur- chase stocks in the facr of these arlverse circumstances would be foolhardy. articular stocks have during the week been aflected by other inttvences, New York Con tral has been hurt by the avowed Neans to re-introduce ¢ ign of leading repub- th r bill to impawe tolls on Toad, in favor of the canals. The friends of the r claim that already, a9 it. the introduction of steam npon the canal® wil redoce the freighting busines of the read {0 an slmost vomina! amount, and that the Legislature would be onreasonable were ik to ald stil farther burthess, Whatever may be the up. shot of the controversy, one can readily godorstand the wmwillingness of capitaiiete to become bnyers of the stock 80 long this tolls question fs unsettied. The Reading hae been injuriously affected by the miserable show of b ~ WO published yestor day, Tt seems likely thet the President of the rowd will be displaced, and a new policy inangnrated which wilt be more conducive to the interests of the stockholders. Pa cific Mail has been shaken by dend which will be declared ir holding a steambeut rtock company Which does not in over batf a million ay uesions about the div afew days. The idea of Aud 9 steamboat stock in a © ite hoats, and which pays to 4 rival to buy Off opposition, over par, can hardly be explained, hut as to the dividend Wwe pregume jt will be 14 per cent, fairly earned, Two new stocks were introduced to the beard during the past week—the \Ibert Proeston The former reprosents popular olive and the American Guano, quarries of the wew and freeetone, eituate in New Brunswick: the company’s land conten 1,000,000 tons of stone, and jt expects 10 mine 26,400 tons this year, on which it figures pA profit of $100,000. The Amonican Guano Compa. ny owns the James Isiande, which are covered with guano, and in the posession of wheb it ie protected by the United States government. The trostees of thie company are Mesera. C. S$. Mareball, D1. Stanford, Thos. W. Shepard, das. KR. Whiting, Wm. MH. Webb, Hobart Ford, Jae. T. Senford, $A. Rolle, Josian J. Alien. The movement of the stock market dering the past week has been as follows — wree Missouri 6°, New York Ce Erie... ‘ Hudson iver, Healing... Panama. Neehigen ‘onitharn, guaranties « Megan Comral, Caleta... Rovk Ist Hinweis Central Pacific Mail of Kurope are bus the probable effects of the present plethora of spec ve such monetary erieie hee occurred within the memory. of b. Hieht yeare ago, when Colterniaand Ay a firt youred Weir Weaeores ao cireuldion, the ven PR EE GR the RARITY ‘but the re- semblance ig faint, At thattime specie was at a premium throughout Europe and was scarce in the United States. The addition to the bullion of the world of a hundred mil- lions @ year was less beneficial as @ present gain than as & prospective agent of commercial developement. And sooner was the increase of the representative of value made certain than measures were immediately taken to discount its effects. Industrial and commercial enterprises throughout the world received an immense stimulus. Real estate and all articles of merchandise increased in value, Commercial adventures were attempted on a new and prodigious scale. In a word, in the year 1850, when the new gold fields were laid open, mankind so promptly and largely undertook to discount their effects that in reality litte present benefit accrued from them. Much was done for posterity—litte for the people of that day. Gigantic works were under- taken, and the future yield of the gold ficlis was mort- gaged for their accomplishment. As was to be expected, the credit of the new sourees of treasure was overstrained. ‘The crisis of 1857 was obvious in 1853. It has now passed. The specie which for years has been ured as the nucleus of credit throughout the commercial world has during the past year been returning to financial centres. The Bani of France holds more than it ever did. The Bank of Eng- Jand will soon hold more than it ever did. Our own banks hold twice as much as they did previous toJanuary of this year. How is this specie to be disbursed? The lesson of 1857 will prevent its distribution through the medium of railways. Europe has all the railways it needs. The people of this country are in no hurry to build more competing tines. We shall need all the credit. that railways still enjoy to finish the ines which are now commenced, No new enterprises hold out a prospect of absorbing large quantities of specie. No large suns of money are likely to be required for manufacturing enterprises. All the mines of the United States—much as one hears about them—could be supplied with all the capital they need by one of several individual banks in this city. We have all the steamers we want. ‘The merchants have more money than they want. Supply creates demand as surely as demand creates supply, and we may expect to see some new class of en- terprises spring up to absorb the enormous capital and credit now lying idle at our tinancia! centres, What they may be no one can yet tell. There are in the United States coal, iron and other metal fields, which, under proper management, might consume very profitably a portion of our useless money, But they lie dormant. Until these, or some other like interests, awake to activity, it is reasonable to expect that the possessors of means will be driven to use their money in the stock market, and to rely on the hazards of a stock operation for the income which they cannot obtain elsewhere. This is the real secret of the present inflation in stocks. When money was worth nine per cent per an- num—as an average, in the hands of a prudent man— people could not be expected to buy railroad stocks on the prospect of asix per cent dividend. Times have now changed, and, until some new fleld of enterprise ehall be awakened, a reliable dividend paying security of any kind will be a better investment than any which the loan mar- ket can afford. The following is a statement of the October business of the Baltimore and 0. i¢ Railroad:— Main Stem. N.W. Vir. Wash. Br. Taal. Passengers, . $72,464 3,634 32,383, 108 483 Pt 12181 10,726 284,016 15,765 43,110 (392,308 Compared with the same month in 1857 the returns show the following result-— Main Stem. NW. Vir. Wash, Br. Twat. 396,191 15,706 ashe 392,503 by 3,688 Tnerease The statement of floating debt and available means of the company is as follows — Det. Amount of bille payable.. Balance of iterest’ uncalied for ‘due on cor pany's bonds, 2 bonds’ of” the North’ un Interest due Ist Ju western Virgt called for, a ff estimated amount, the dy Uncollected reven books not being por Cash on hand, Tile ve City stock on h ue within sixty days, $7,003 60, say at 993; on Octobe ment, amounted ++ $959,166 06 date of Showing # deer ‘ ‘Tue Northwestern read bas increased the indebtedness nowt $300,000 during the year. That bran © company $1,102,683. The earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Railroad Company, between Chicago aud Burtingion, in October, 1868, w » $87,654 55. 41,948 19 1,859 00 —Length of row 260 miles Of the Quiney and Chicago Railroad Company, between Galesburg and Quincy, in October, 1858, the earnings were, for Total earnings... . Length of road 100 mites,” ‘The following were the October earnings of the Cleve. land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad : Stock $50000 US 5'e 1874... 22000 N Carolina 6 ©. ‘27000 Misronri €'s... een 1000FrieRRetbde’ Lane] Hod RRR, Sam SarcapaY, Nov. 13, 1868, 10 che Bkof Amerion 113% 6 Bk of Commerce... 30 American Ex Bk. ive 40 Continental Bk. . 160 Alb't Freestoneto 70 AmGuano 0... 190 N Y Con RR... bg0 no 33 116 Brooklyn City RR 110 1280 Reading RIT....c SOK 200 vee e DOO BON Pt de. 50 do, 60 Mie Cen E O48 100 do ‘20 New Jersey in 18 100 0 935000 Mirsour| @r.. 80% "00 at HodR RR.b30 38 10000 Tenn 6 e20b60 4 = 200 . 3 1000 Virginia 68 909 2000 Har HE Tstinte ing Rit, 75 Mich a RR 4000 Lat yt hg 62 15 he Am EX Pk. 22', orm ol 10 NY Gen Hi: Hi 200 do. do bIO 51% 160 do, ie Ninoia Con RR... 70% ae 180 Gal & Chi RR.VOO “4 a % CITY COMMERCIAL REPO Sartnpay, Nov. 18-67. M. market was Vvearet es —Flour—The ith a fr amount of sales, The tranmetions ft footed about 0.000 » 10,000 bbie,, chosing within the following range of to superfine State $430 a St 0 vavenee 475 a 600 Commer si 7 430 a 405 Extra Bown, Michigan, Indiana aM Ohio... § 25 a 6 90 Petra rom hee poate (chipping brands). 540 a 6 50 Fatra Gene 0 a 7% Can © a oie Mise Wa OH HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1858, eBuees | 79c. Rye was quiet at 70c. a 76c. Oats were firtn at 47¢. a 50c. for State and Western, and Canadian at 50c, a S4c. We give the following tables of receipts and exports at port, from Wm. G, Catting’s circular, for the week bowie ma Nes ember 12 Wheat. Rye. Corn. Barley. Bush. Bush, Bush. Bush. B00 ee 4s ‘ota Prixt 173, 151,880 Teer Railroad.. 8,37 Other ses. 95,006 5,600 23,750 782,220 218,160 4,555 1533 713 175,639 78,597 The export of flour and gain from'New York, for ‘the Cana}, week ending November 8, were as follows:— Wheat. Bush Bush, Great Britain... 3,651 28,288 28,112 British provinces and othor places 19,481 28,038 31,412 ‘Total. 23,1 132 Corres ¥ iiet. "Rio was unc hanged, while sales were light. Sales of 100 bags of Bahia were made at 94c.,and rea stained Maracaibo at 10%¢., and 40 ditto pJava at éc. Corrox.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, closing without qnotable change of price. FREIGHIS.—Engagements were limited. To Liverpool about 500 flasks of quicksilver were engaged at 15s.; cotton was at 44d. ; flour and grain were nominal. To Lon’ don, 100 tierces: of beef were engaged at 4s. ; 800 boxes of cheese at 308. To Rotterdam, 500 bales ‘of cotton were at %e.; 1,000 bbls. rosin, 500 bbls. spirits, bbls; potashes, all at p.t. to Havre, 400 bales of cotton were engaged at 4 Fxvit.—The market was tolerably active, and gales of some 4,000 boxes layers and M. R.’a in exported packages were made at old prices, and two cargoes Valencia raisins were made, to arrive, consisting of about 6,000 boxes, each at p. t. Currants ranged from 7440. a 8c., the latter figure for prime new. Citron was unc! dl. Fisit,—The market was steady, while sales were light. No. 1 large mackerel were at $14 25, and No. 2 do. at $13, and dry cod was selling at $8 50 a $4. Grxxy Cromm.—About 60 bales were sold at 123(c. Hors.—Smali eales new were made at 10c. a 16c.; were nominal. Hay.—Sales of about 2,000 bales were reported at 45c. a 5c. a 550. ‘Hives.—The market has been extremely active; sales are to a large extent, comprising most of the desirable gee in first hands. Importers have been willing sellers. sales. were:—9,000 Buenos Ayres, 25%c. a 26c., 6 months: 11. 060 Orinoco, 23e., 6 mouths; 7, San Juan 2lc.; 10,000 Zanzibar, poor, toarrive, at private terms; 9,800 Rig Hache at 21) iY ‘om 2,000 Maracaibo at 2le.; 5,000 Porto Ca : Thaw. Scotch bre was Peale held, while sales were ight. Lxzatuer.—The sales have been large, and 13gc. per Ib. advance has been obtained on hemlock. The receipts ‘were 77,200 hemiock, 1,800 oak. Sales 114,300 hemlock, 12,000 oak. Stock 76,500 hemlock, 19,800 oak. MoLarses.—Sales of 50 is. Cuba muscovado were made at 23¢., and 380 do. do. on private terms. NAVAL StokES,—Sales of 250 bbls, No. 1 rosin were made at $426, with about 100 do. spirits turpentine at 5lc.; crude turpentine was held at $4. Ons.—Sales of 200 bbls, crude sperm were made at $1 23; whale was steady at 63c. Linseed oil was dull, with some sales reported at 60c. Provmions.—Pork—The sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbis., at $17 25 w es clear mess at $19, and ‘was in good request, with {ales ‘of about 00 bbis., at $6 50 a $7 for country prime, $8 a $9 50 for country mess, $9 50a $11 for repacked do., and $11 50 a $12 for extra. Salee of 100 bbls. Chicago prime mess were reported at $19, and 250 do. Western beef hams were gold at $14 a $15. Bacon was dull. Cut meats were heavy, and sales limited. Lard was unchanged, while the sales embraced 300 bbis. at 104,¢. a 10K%c. Butter and cheese were in fair demand, and prices unchanged. e Rick.—The market was dull. Sales of a small lot at nc. SPICES. — Sales of 600 mats cassia were made at 23c., and 100 bags pey old Soar. —Sales of 300 foxes castile were made, to arrive, at 1ige. a 10% Scare. —The market was stead! 420 hes. r , with sales of about chiefly m the range of and 800 do. on private Coba les of 400 bbis. were made at 23420. cash. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign und Domestic Malls. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK POST OPFTICE. Domnenie...North-- Albany, Buttho and Canadas... 86 F. ¥. Korth and Wert ‘1 AM ‘eterno mail, via (PM. Sermtn ard wouthwe mi : P.M. PM. By gamer, ea Fenama, Bavarday, Tbe. ¢ ‘Mail for California ieavos St, Louis gtery Monday and Thursday, wt A.M. | Laitorn Pag oa for it should be marked “Overland, via sles 8 ea blow BIB eles lex Blee al ah Py a ; cabot Reps Lightat itech ck on the Aight ot 280 wi ioe2 8 o on Mf 22d ult, mes 2 Whalemen. owes New Bedford 12th inst, bark Afton, Allen, Pacifi¢ ‘scension March —, Charles , Flaher, NB, wi 1s) bin sap oil since Joaring Rindwich Bouad io cr to cruise a month o toy when Gi to J she would goto Oebolak Sea —— &e. me Gondar, Lebby, from Liverpool for Charleston, Oct 18, wail Confidence, Sears, hence for NOrleans, Oct 30, lat 31 16, lara Brookman, steering N, was pas#ed Nov 4, lat 25 from —— for Rio Janeiro, was signalized ion ane Sep 2 la 167 Slow Dear, Oct 28— An Nene Tne, ‘alparaiso for Lou: AL a. i = don (ana proceedog). um Whi ‘i yl a Sct ta in the Clyde, W B Dean, and JE Veni for Savannah; Argo, Mobile; del for Sau Francisco, egy ‘ rapid jeiterdie LivERrooL, Oct 30—Adv North Briton (a), Jones Nov 17; Canada (#), Lang, for Boston via Halt Washington, Chapman, for do about sth; Cato Hope: for do lth; City of Baltimore waite, for NYork Hous; Afri” ca (@), Shannon, for de Tathe Wei r, Lawrence, ior do Oct: Washington, White, fordo Nov’ Ellen Austa, Garo’ ioe and_R ‘Robinson, for do goon: bol eed Rawtoce i Philadelphi Reece soon; Columbus, Hawthorn, for Philadelphia Ist; W: land, Decan, for do 20th; Falmouth, Ber rey for = for Baltimore with despateh: F'W Lay Landis, for do 20th: Chace, Dewhurst, for Charleston with despatch; Uncle Joe, Pinkham, for Sa’ nah do; Sam Dunning, Skollielt, tor Mobile do; Kt Jacobe, Hen dersen: for NOrleans is; St James, Colley, tor do (wo aicceed the R Jacobs) about lig; Hebe, Manson, for'San Francaco bn; Africa, Boutelle, for Cllentta Oct 30. Loxnox, Oct 9—Tn | port, ‘ Sherinan, Hichbern, for pas Dan! Webster, § New York ready; Pairiek Henry, Moore, and Mar; iradiond, ‘Thompson, for do. Grotio, Stew art, for Sevannal atts, for NOrieans; South- ert Bagie, Treadwell: for Sau, Francisco; Flying Eagle, hant, for Barbadoes; Lincoli, Merrit, for Mon £0, Warhbnrn, for Guavaquil: Hesperian, Blanchard, for ‘Ade= : Goddens, Lo gy eta a ror a nee Tinos, Ben- neti, a unker Hill, Doane, for Fort ; Bhapdragon, Grant, for sydney, NEW, ‘1 MuwatirLay, Ori 25—Sid bark Sullote, Harriman, Boston. JANEIRO, Rept 2 hip Dashaway, Hill, NYork for San Francisco (pattin fo; Sa zt. ‘Old Sept. 20, hy if ark, Ban Francisco: 2st, Mary Sawyer, Bartlett, New York: 22d, bias Sea Four, and Joseph Grice, Rogers do; 2d, ship Tigress, Stevens, New Onieapa Sw be} rf Sophie, Hampton, Roads: 94th, bark Cheval= Ne, Ai Orleans; 25th, steamship Hermann, ‘Noses, Francisco; bark Meaco, Gorham, 'N ‘Guents penr Montrose, Wiaslow, Norte 2hh,’ barks May ‘olby, Providence; Suieips, Oct 29—In port Emily, Davis, d repair; have to be put in dock. sectegtaron be = Suntwam, no date—Ip port bark Tropic Bird, Center, for Bos ton 4 days, Sr Tuomas, Oct 26—In port ships Mayflower, Chathel!, diag, for NOrleans; Josephus, Watton, to, for ® port in the UBtates; ‘lara Southard, Small, Lag for Cuba lO rch Kate a ler, Andre, for Cariesion 6 days. a bar ir, Maracaibo, Tarks ay Joad fe NYork: Magnet, Shackford, aa Lucy’ Heywood, ravone Turks ‘St Jonx, NB, Nov 7—Arr ship Thomas H Perking, Wa h, Tig ‘Triumph, suk, Nyack ae "Almas bing — NYork; echra Neander, Da- ‘tara France Fran us. Be "imnore. rn, NR Now dete nce t acta, Ne Ne aie por id Frances ten, crom Home Ports. DOEtOn, XN A bg al F? s bark and a brig. Cid steamers Jos hitney, Howes, Balumore: Phi aden! shir 40, Wilieane, and Rickard Philadel a Shaw, widen The Overland Mall from St. Joneph (Mfo.) to | Morse, Dinsmore, NOrlean artiia, Placervitie, via Salt Lake city, leaves St Joseph | Hagtien: shin olden’ Gate, Hi io ate Brigham every Batirday, at 8 A, Me Letirra should be | Welch, Charleston Lola Nickerson, Richmond: «race Gied marked “Over'and. via Si. Joseph.” ler, Paine; Frank Herbert, ond So. Racine diy meamer, sia” Pusama, Raturday, |) | Th Pi ‘Phllsdeiphias Martha, ashen, set hasnt npn LE Te . M. » Havana... by steamer Philadelphia, Wedinesiay, ship Georges Oreck, Mor- Evnors Chi bark Pears Percival, W York, brig from Bes 54% tons), ‘Lantare, Jacasonvule, here on Tuestay, Nov. 16....:.-1and3 P. M ferwon, Lagnayre aint Porw Cabello, Meccas Hy screw steamship lorussia, mazon Nelaoo, ie Henbury, ‘wih. wally for German Sid ba: Staves, Monday, Nuv. 1. omy a 4 oa Bluff Polat, May TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LO DON Post OFFICR. Mys oo River wo toad for INDIA ..4.0.0-The Overland Mail Siese ng fellowe-—Vie Mer Tn Maepton Bonde Hi Oma. tar, ve Marseilles on the hand 25th. Via Southamp. 4th and 20th. Via Marvellien and. Snez on the 16th. Via South ampton and Suez L2tb. =e Fe eee ren ond He ofthe meets. tr ih." Via Son the month. date ot yt; Australian et London falle ‘on 8 Sunday, they are taade up oa the Grenng previous —____—_—_ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. AvsTRants MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN ST STREAMERS, No mea, For, Vanderbilt. New York .aaabang -Liverpoo Aspinwall AND NEW Dulabure, from NYork: sebra ria Jane, Croaby, frou Bast- s-ovaio ts ‘ohineor (Rr), from — | Bert for Raltinore. | Bei tuarare, and Waltham. ( MeFariand, for Rie e Hitahe Des . fi Bea i, tee gi ee iueararse trees HOHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cod, Now — a whi ACKSONVITLE, Palmomih; schra Seite (rie, aipoaa erie Ales anion, Ticks re. NYork. Cid prev 10 i price Angee, i eck Const of Atti, {ASTPORT, ahd 18th for 8 Jotvn Lonia Walsh, Paine, Korg Art beta Union Marcia Farrow ORLBA Franklin Bell,” Ke wn Pavone Curr ‘iar Xew York a. ari at Hacana joy 2b | port in deunalon; Maine weil yh Heeb ork Mork 18h, arving at Haran 8 KEW ORLRANR Nav 6 PM— Are sicamphip Movicn, Law. and Rew Cricans inh. Prom New Orienne kth, iavann Is sve Ht Boncrtonam, Breve Ben Agta, Snow Pamsoe.ria—From New York Tavana a niber, Gosivin abe and New Cricata 2th. Prom New Orleans oe Thtogn Soom, Miller, Boston‘ at New Vork 13th. Brack Warnion—From New York 27th, a st Havana Jet and New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans . Havana To, carers ae York 19h, Teanei—| “harleston 4th and 19th, dne at ao ~{.~4 From Havana 10th and 25th, due at N ork TWthen he nbowe dates fall on ueday the steamers will call on Monday, except from New Orlea atmanae von, if yonn—ran0 Dav. 8 | a wae Port of New York, November 14, 1658, 7 oo rea ‘Tnerryele 8 ante, wih inmber, to Birchard & Torr Tr Ss Brown, Toccoa, Patten, Towed to Ren Oct 80, ships Mayflower, Rutter: Slat, shipe Martians, “Andover, URYPORT, Nov 12—Arr in: se amor, Salisiyry, wise onan del vergiade, Watts, Philadelphia; sehr “are Nov 13—Arr tel bark P © Alexander, Mer- A A Ps Ae eek ipa s kee e PENSACOLA. Nov tat ACOL, lor Ot, brig J MeTatire, Sarah Moore, Moore, ae Big oer ine talent’ rate ict) Cid 24, brig ovnr ry. Phinney, ADELPHIA, Behe Jaceb Raymond, Handy. for Albany yet, NYork barks Belle, Rulers aad’ Jerse Dose Ny Senr High Sr Albany Rowton: ries tinertus, Hingis: Chentuegows WC Clark, C Rehr Brave, Lovell, for Albany. ion, NS, scbre Geo 1, Green; ‘Ann Roe, Baker: Wi Schr Seraph, Allen, Gloucester ‘rowel: JB Austin, May: BA Bains Sebr Al a" Lag Vt River, Richord Vaux, Prink, and A I a Sehr BF Meterit. urwn, Warren, Ri. Cornelia, Russell, and Chatienge, N = Jw p wareer — eS ‘Green wil lat mn Senr HD Trighesm, Tracy Yermanot fr Eastport. = e Providence. “BELOW from Belize, Hon, Oct 27, with ma. oma Pepi, Merechafk; from Vern Orna, to Harzous Broa ie from itio Janeiro, wo Siifken & Troaside.— pilot boat reo ar Steers, No 6. All BAILED. Ships Rockland, Melbourne; Progress, Liverpool, Soufamp ton, London. ‘Wind during the day NW, fresh. Miscellancons, ‘The heavy NW blow of Saturday night and Sunday morning caused @ number of vessels lying off the Batiery to drag their anchors, but none of them nstained damage. The bark Man hattan, for Sydney, drageed below Governor's Island, and for- tunately eseaped going ashore. Snir Mancta Greexuear, at New Orleans from Live eM ila aay ye 1 heavy hurrieane in the at mizen ani tower mizen all blows Pr JON ntmvee, s Satererspertet toh destroyed by fren Pe Tana. Gui Cairo eas aie Binavelt, hence for St ada about 16th ult. Cargo pat Darlly gered gee and ak 40 Antigua Stet. (The H had tot fil when verecked ie snppose to reo bownd to Antiqaa. The reef about Barbnda are very frencheroie and dangerous, and extend several mira Got the const, expecially t the SK, towards mtorr , Pree Praxere Furen, Sawyer, from port for Palermo, cr geen, before reported put inte Yarmovuth, NB, ip a, hee: cola, BELFAST, 9—Sid ship Henry Ey A Commbia, George, jwarda, 3 Coombs, Boston: J ana Sth, py, Emily and Westmoreland, Teal, iaings, York: ba ; Br Hon. J ow aC hi “ie Rl foc 7 sobre f ody piucaeeg apts York. Cid sehr: ies Gale ™ r K Parks ns 1 john 1, Harring, Martha, Hot Toman, Charleston, Gem, King, NYork ‘White Sunil nail, Shar ; Leesburg, Swift; re iced tren elt yon . race, we TLAND, Nor Ate ari an pase, Br rooks (fromm Bt G NB, ha efrom Rt eon ve row Light, Heynats Pe on Ant yt ing reba Liverpool; hrig Am! MISCELLANEOUS, KF ANC’ 7 rURS AT WHOLESALE, BAL @RD, MUTE & CO., nage Broadway, y Would Dy announce to and Liphnel Mot sroyeefuly oneness o setter gat the ver; I not quite universal, arsctice the wholegaie manufecturers og hey ii he ‘he ones tin amonthe, of thrown irate of the same, but, on ihe ah of the trade. Ey 0 ort at. 0 ha R To Me ond ‘ae ‘all those In soy way iret Pepi? Paley POha,. BS | eaten jhe ti Ne wall Savile noms, which they will rell to such ‘ayers ae are'o Bror’s “ition and! legitimate businemn MPORTANT TO THE PUBLIOC.—AN, AUTOMATON grain He firg few Gaye on fe ibition at a Me fon’ safe store, 96 Maklen Inne. Tt weighs, han tacbargen 2 aster great accuracy and tn the simplest manner. AW puters sre respecttaliy invited yg persone interested in suct Cali apd examine it,