The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1858, Page 8

8 ——— General Paex, the Hero of Venernela, ‘Tho entire country bas viewed witb satisfaction the toxens of respect that have been tendered to Gen. Paez recently, on the occasion of his recall to his Bative coun-, wy, afler an absence of cleven years, eight of which Byye doen passed here in an attentive study of our instit’ stiong and their practical workings, and in familiar and ‘riendly jntercourse with our citizens. During this time he has formed a large curcle of appreciative friends snd acquain- tances, as will have been seen in the speniancous honors tendered to him in official as well as private circles, and which have called forth the hearty and sincere acknow- dedgements of the Venevuelan Commissioners, who have ‘come here, by direction of their government, for the pur- pose of accompanying the patriot hero on his return from exile. Our own government, with a wise generosity, has placed at the disposal of Gen. Paez the steamere Caledonia and Atlanta, which are to form a part of the Paraguay ex- pedition, for the purpose of taking the General and his suite to Laguayra. They will sail about the last of next week. To satisfy the desire on the part of the public to know something more about this South American patriot, we publish the following sketch of him, from the pen of a young and talented member of one of the Spanish-Ameri- ean jegations at Washingtou:— ° REM(NISCENCES OF GEN. JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ AND TITE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTE ago, when the people of South America ¢ for independence, the people of the United with the most anxious interest the devel- t second and desperate act of the drama of New World, The men of Saratoga, Dela- grected every new triumph and mourned at every new disaster of their brothers—the men ef Boyaca, San Mateo, Carthagena, Cuchilla de) Tambo, €arabobo, Pichincha, Pasto, Junin and Ayacucho; and the names of Bolivar, Paez, Santander, Narino, Sucre and Cordova were cheered from the Mexican Gulf t0 the North- ern lakes. That was tbe time when the Tyrteus of modern Greece (Lord Byron) awoke those old Olympic thunders on bis lyre — ———— with the sound arise, Like Samuel's shade to Saul's morarchic eyes, ‘The prophets of young Freedom summoned far, From climes of Washington and Bolivar. —Age of Bronse. And the creat poct deemed it an honor for him to tender Lis services to Bolivar; as he wrote to him, “I shall bo proud of bemg counted among your goldiers.”” We think it proper at this tume to bring to memory those great days of our Colombian brothers, on the eve of departure from our country of Gen. “Jose Antonio ay zy on of the Plains,” the right arm of Bolivar jan war of independence, and the venera- bie living personification of that dreadful struggle of four teen years of almost daily ighting with the world-re nowned Spanish infantry and those wild masses of natives who remained faithful to Ferdinand VII, and who, com- manded by Boves, (the Canarian Attile ) Zunzola, Rosi and many others like them, far overshadowed the bloody ‘Seuons and all the crucities of the Middle Ages. atre where, to the horror of man- Kind, ‘war to the death” was for years carried oa upon where the ladies of the island of Margarita fought as regular soldiers against Morillo, who, to escape With his life. was obliged o1 y to kill eighteen men in the straggle, with his own terrific arm; where the maiden Pola Salavarricta, a young patriot lady of Bo- gota, was asked on ber trial, “Where is Zavardin, your ridegroom? where have you hidden him?” And she answered, ‘Hore in my heart! Take him from there— Kill him ther from the girl, and, astonished at ber firmness, ordered her to be executed. She died hailing liberty’ and an- ng to the Spx am immensely happy to of my blood will spring a y drop, e forth a freeman—an avenger. In the Colombian war the single combate of the Middle Ages were often practised, though sometimes with no other armor than a shirt, because those Warriors oftentimes had v In — “ swealar lanee com- died a few mouths , ob one aod the eam day, being ‘ciallengod two or three times suc , he left dead on the ground each of his gallant searies. Nor, as a remarkable instance of heroic should we forget Capt. Antoni yiticer {rom Bogota, who, charged by eustody of the park in the b ment When all hope was blowing himeelf up deliberat Spamards, after having obli Jeave him alone in the px livar, who was personally engaged, fighting man to man im the last entrenchment. It was on this fumo when, in the most critical moi te republic undred soldic with some his own few id rs to k hofse and go to the aid of Bo: Bolivar, telling him, “ Gener: r horse ready; for God's guke save 5 the Unsaddle him." Desensitlend— ot fly die here, in my nd every any of them b azme was blown up by Ricaurte, te with his sacri fice,” That was perbaps the most sublime incident of the Colombian war, when, it may be said, a single man routed the bravest and most’ dreadful Span: Boves, who bad seven thonsand men at his command. Bol: cient J; but Boves had not sufll- , aud for that reason lis zine ns, Which bring to mind the ar bad only wo thou: powder and ammuni + who perhaps fooght aud nd three a day sometimes.) made bimnself the most Beld—in fact, the most War bext to Bolivar, #5, in the city of Ara: ng cattle and cultie Spaniards in “the of the Vi z. Born about 17 gua, he passed his boyhood im ra wating land, He was a master at taming wlid horses and bull ighting, and had bodily strength and gility. When filteen or eighteen years old, having sot off alone one day irom bis farm for a lor tin the road two moun . who They bad been laying ito roth, killed one overthrowing the other robber and t being known, the young hero at once pous and highly regarded cz returned to his fa As pera! amnes misters. That was near Bar Disb GAT BOR vow nied, ard obliged the Governor to put Paez in irons. Prisun ke fail one 2008 as the Spa. ued kpowlodge ‘off the taan, they muti- In lred and Gfty prisoners of war, arcia, an oflieer of yreat ez reproached bim with pusil- lanimity, broke his own fetterg, and offered him an ex change. Garcia and all the ot other prisoners took heart. Paez exhorted them to one common effort for their de. livery. This effort was made ouder bis direction, and Defore morning their limbs mostly were free. When the lor came to open the door, Paez fell upon him, knocked im down, apd threatened him with imsant death if he be were not silent. They seized the arms of the guard, broke the fetters of ail A yet froed, and the hed, with’ Paez at d . He om NEW YORK. HERALD, FRIDAY, Z i ze iF 238 ris i i much superior numbers. Everybody is Srveeaten ee 'y the rest of the Spanish army, several — p ceaperete charges of the cavalry. ‘The Span paniards then shut themselyes up in the fortified city of Porto Cabello. Paez had not the fortune to accompany Bolivar in the memorable campaign of 1819, the most rapid and strate- ic Bolivar ever made, ana finishing in the battle of yaci, which sealed the ‘liberty of New ae Nor could he participate in the iuh the splendid bat of ae ay : i and Peru, crowned with which made Marshal Sucre ring But, in by gus stron old e poser ty country vont ello, and Paez took its fortidations. by surprise, with One side of them was rated from field by a deep marsh or lagoon, wo Dene, Die. Paez, with his cavatiers, undertook to sound it, and in this, taking advantage of rain and darkness, they were engaged for many consecutive vo ulghte, ‘Nobody sus- pect the doings of those night visiters. When they became assured that they could make their way cautiously through the marsh, Paez directed the surprise They undressed themselves, tied their muskets to their necks, and now riding, now walking, now jumping with the aid of their lances, now swimming, they through most silently; and when the sentinel raised up his hand to ring the alarm hell, he fell down, embraced by one of those naked, dirty figures, And thus Porto Cabello was taken as ina hight mare. Gen. Paez was dearly beloved by all foreigners who krew him, and especially by the British legion in the ser- vice of Colombia. All the foreign writers on that war have paid tributes to the kindness and humanity of Paez. His treatment of the Spanish prisoners was always in con- trast with the treatment of the Colombian prisoners and ~_ by such botehers as Monteverde, Rosete, Zuozvla, ves, and many other Spanish chiefs. At the dismemberment of Colombia, in 1830, Paez, as a matter of course, became the first President of the repub- lic of Venezuela. The venerable Doctor Jose Vargas, a8 eminent for his science as he was for bis virtues, was elected his successor. The military party did not like Vargas, as he personified the civil goverment and the triumph of liberal principles. In consequence of this, in 1835 a powerful revolution broke out suddenly, witn Gen. Tadeo Monagas, Melo and other Colombian chiefs at its head. As soon as Paez heard of it, he left his ha- cienda (farm) with a few companions, ‘met the revo- lutionary army in San Juan de Payara, fell upon them like a bombetiell, and, in a single charge of cavalry, completely routed them, giving new life to the constitu: tional government of Varg: Therctore Paoz is in Vene- zuela the champion of civil enlightened principles, not- withstanding his being the most brilliant relic of the old Colombian army. This entities him especially to the af- fection and regard of the American people, as it to the friends of civil liberty good reason ‘to anticipate the best resultsfrom his administration of the govern- ment of Venezuela, to which he is about to return, When the period of Doctor Vargas expired, General Paez was again chosen by the Venezuclan people to be eident, Those were years of uninterrupted prosperity for that republic. Commerce and agricul ture began to be developed: the credit at home and abroad was raised very high through the good management of the revenues by honest and disinterested persons ; not a single difference ever occurred with any foreign Power; and Venezuela became rich and happy, enjoying the blessings of a civil and patriotic government. "General Soublette, the intimate friend of Paez, succeeded him by the free choice of the people, and this was another pros. perous and happy time for Venezuela, After Soublette the people tendered again to Paez the Prosidency. Paez thought it proper and prudent to decline it. General Tadeo Mouagas, his old enemy, was then selected for that honor, and Pacz did not oppose his election. Every! knows how Monagas reciprocated the maznanimit ¥ he disappointed the expect ress of 1849 was massacred. Paez tlew instantly to the field to avenge the majesty of the people, and therefrom came all the misfortunes ‘of the veteran: Some dema id been hard at work stimulating a war of races, and a!! the woret paasions had been agitat ed, the pubiie revenues employed in forging the 8 for Vene: Paez found f diseonverted. were not enough to free the peop! he number of their foes. immorali its . nm Monagas saw the tlood coming w months ago, he tried to escape coup éclatant’” of magnauitaity—the pardon The Venezuelans wanted Pacz again, but they did not want hin pardoned by Monagas; and we all know w y did. Alter nine years of poverty and exile, » retarns to the republic which he estab- lisLed ds. but gratitude is with him the noblest and first of duties, before parting he wished to thank in an appropriate the American people for the he and the kind 4 ldior of liberty, her earthly good aud one. the outer when he was left withe comfort bat hie hope in Almight Genoral Paez is about seveuty years ol. Brave as the he is exceedingly molest, humane, and un He looks very healt eeoms to be yet © a charge to iyi? nem r hand, att heal of mous * Liaweres.”” His warlik e expr nd his broad breast like type, apps tohis pootical suirna Jos Llanos,” the Lion of the Piains.”” He is the Pe we doult whether U at ‘very hamlet of Venezuela « but remains writ town, every village Casanare. To give an idea of the politic. Paez, it may suflice to fay that he fe. He & 1 to all the tool and of civing to the Sp ral “government, at nciples of Genora as always b democratic vocates th the breaking out of the revolution of Caraccas, in samo principles for Venezucla, and that hi Paez declared himself for freedom; the ‘Liane. | ereatest desire is to establish the national guard, or milk (men of the plains) unanimously amed tia, in bis country, He conld not beter crown’ his lonz list out ces 16 hit eding in carrying hes to nilation betweer lic aud bis own dear Veneguela. er Horrible Crime at Chivopeo, Masa. A GIRL OF RIGHT YRAKS, PROM NEW YORK cry VIOLATED AND MURDERED, [From the Springfield Republican, Nov. 16.) Ove of the most horrible crimes ever committed in M: sachusetts was per etrated at Chicopee, in this county. on Friday evening, the Sth inst., but only came to light uw SL its enormity on Sanday of this week, A little girl of eight years wat taken from her home by aman twenty five years old, to the river bank, under the bridge over the Conneeticut river. He there cousummated his hell's) work by killing her and throwing the body into the river. ‘The child was missed at once, and it was supposed he bei joined with other p the he was pot in jail the n gations developed the true hed been pinitted, x this great rey ‘The parties to this tragedy are al! French. Alex. Dew tean, a traveling vagabond pediar, is the murderer his vietim was Anguatine Lavas, « eight yea * born in New York city, where her parents I reside. ‘The father and wothe bila rteen ¥ aught m in thi er b and ba her to Chivopec lulee Lereaus, 9 be Lereaux kept the for his chit her to the care of and an old comrade. hit i until Aug s round in his blanket, an last. when be hired is board it the family of Peter Daune iy charging the vnem Aber Frenchman, payyng the expe aithong! neyhews. For Pace it was a bard work, indeed, (9 make | Free ving nothing from Mr. Lucas bis impatient s earn mn ne. be yin ad her age, bots i te 1814, when the expoditionary on y of ¢ Mor 5 ® sere . . un took the child down & g Foes tameut of the Cy #,) I om vob wal ex var. r erime, snd whe aniage of fer! the fact Of a persona bolt mo. Te ie certain tat even If no uth the bulk « th would have relieved the litde suf an, ys, at the least ‘ wed the marks of strangulation, and th pa . vken by two heayy blow: ——— temple, After completing his : “ body far out into t! Moriilo avoid He that r ter with Paez « ’ the poait . » posetbility of d ry fi tim the report and wided Conv ea BL ws York eh Grand ner Street Dry {From the . The conviction 1, Swow was not wnexpect the ce on of 80 extensive & teceiver of stole: # rare cireumstance ig Philadelphia, The Civiluais who keep ob jauk shops and wi ew va Stok y that line, who dea « of dollars, gone es of the loge gh some of th nner plates or gilver epoons that ha easievally coveted; bat the big Gah inder to the amognt of thou eprinkbe rin A “ rt % s e; tactician ws he Was ay , knowing r A w of i 8 which h vue! fam . ". Brest general may b nLione In Guayebal, with two ow w an the 5 oprictor of aflach dry goods estore in the 0 © rout weand men under tw i ptreet, New York, and alse of an establishtent in command of Gen, Colzaia In Oni 20, Morillo au v | Herkimer county, N.Y. Althongh he wae ostensibly the met ip a gener ® oh was the rout- | proprietor of dry goods more where great bargains Were tng of twenty ¢ © be had, the polloe knew perfectly well that be was in persion of Mor ups ality the head of a “fence’’ establishwent, where bur Moriilo wheed ther mua hie on could dispose of their ill-gotten gains. When army , ab men, end efter a short tim the heavy robberies at the store of Rarcroft, Bea landed again with & reinforcement of three thousand men | ver & Co. and other eatablishrente in this city, went from Spain The yatrots wore fret beaten | were committed, Snow wos telegraphed for by the in Trapiche, but & few days afterwards Bolivar bers, and he came on to this city and poretased the and Paez took ample retrihation in the bat pods fora mere tong. The silks, &., were packed np te of Achaguas, Apr] 18, 1818. in which Morillo | im barrels, as though they were so many cal bages or car himself commanded, and lost tweive ty 4 men rots, and in that way they were sent on to Now York In that action Col. Donate Paez, brother « General without suspicion, and deposited in Snow's siore, ot thirty six Spanish ¢ it In course of tim: the burglars Were arrested, and one ces of cannon af large ca a of the new gang of burglars, not being entiroly destitute ree of x thousand men, of honesty, told_ the whole. sto his story was con of Bolivar, attempt firmed by Tom Walker, the head devil of the party, when Paer cautiously endeav w | he felt he was dying im pri Snow was a n! t my into nterior 0 might | held by the Recorder in $10,000 bail to auswer. Aftor " {their retreat. In thy camper hema | lying is prison for some time, Gebbard Harris entered tm horuvred with euch skill and # * that he barraseed | for him. Snow lost no time in abseonding to Canals, an and defeated various detachraonts of the enemy, tor wv | there was a very strong probability that Mr. Marris would Willed ‘Giteen hundred of them, 4 cut of the couvoye, | have to pay the amount of the bail, when, by a litt provie ther a atended for the army « hess pr w was seized In the city of Toronto ™ wae at last compelled to retreat to the | and browght across the river to Niagara, t , p charge by officer Taggort, and broagit to Bat thy date wpied decided the liberty of Veprzugla lore be wae tried, and on Friday last be was ¢ i victed. igiaaia ma deieea of oes affair, the pes fons removed the accused No halve, een ar held As Snow is convicted, and past secutions, it is not iikety? tha theta yp yer get amount to much. he Saapeaneems Cetarnns for ton poeneet. Our West | India © Correspondence. St. Marrin, West Indies, Sept, 22, 1853. Slavery in the Dutch West Indies—Cession of the large Salt Pond in St. Martin toa Frenchman—Condition to which it will Reduce the Island—An Appeal to the King of Holland, de. , &e. You may noi be aware that slavery, in a moditied form, till exists in the Dutch portion of this island. This, how- ever, is not the fault of the inhabitants thereof; and when Thave fully stated the case to you,T will leave you lo draw the inference as regards who is blameable in the matter. ‘The island of St. Martin is a small speck on the map of the W:st Indies, yet we are considered of sufliciont im- portance to be possessed by two governments. Tho flags of France and Holland fly over us. mn 1848 the French government manumitted the slaves on their portion of our little isle, They did not do so, however, without paying for them. It is true the remuneration was not large, but still it was compensation to some extent, This procedure on the part of tho French made the slaves on the Dutch part of the island virtually free, for au hour's walk from any part of the Dutch dominions placed thelr The a feet upon French, and consequently free, soil. consequence was that agriculture decame, and still i nullity. Atthe timo it was in comparatively flourishing existence, ‘The planters-—taking into consideration the then state of (he jaboring population, that the large salt pond imme*iately back of the town of ‘Phillipsburg was in a forward state for raking, that the article of salt was a very important export, indeed only remaining resource of the colony since the almost entire destruction of agri- cultural pursuits, and that if the laborers did not remain on the Duteh part of the island the salt would not be reaped, thas cutting off, as it were, the only source of revenue to the government, and means of living to the inhabitants—held a public meeting and passed au agreement, whereby corporeal punishment was abolished, placing them on a footing with the manumitted bla waster in the French quarter, as far as giving evidence (without oath) in the courts of civil and criminal jurisilic- tion. This was done ashort time after the reception of the French emancipation law. By this fortunate step the crop of salt was reaped, sufficient laborers remainmz to do it. Notice was given to the parent government (Hol- jand) of this procedure, on which they petitioned the King to legalize their a ‘and, to go still further, to entirely manumit their slaves and give them compensation for them. These events ocenrred in 1848, From that period up to the present time we have remained in statu quo, the laborers bemg neither entirely free nor entirely slave, This inchoate state has been and is now very pi judicial to all kinds of industrial wits, whereby all classes of inhabitants are sufferers; for the slaves are unwilling to labor, and when they do so, it is in such a Manner as is not at all remunerative. The inhabitants have for some time been in correspondence, through a committee appointed by them for that purpose, with Mr. Cohen, advocate, Amsterdam, a gentleman of great ability and untiring assiduty in their behalf; but, as yet, the States General of Holland have not seen fit to comply with their very reasonable and just demand of emancipation With compensation. There appears to be an idea extant in Holland that the slaves here are free, and that too by the act of the pro prictors. This isa Very fallacious fdea,as my previous remarks will show: they were only phic ved in. Such a sit ation that they might, with more facility, be manumitted by tho sovereign. The inhabitants only manifes their desire to do so whenever it suited his pleasure, they receiving compensation for the same. Siaves lave been bought and sold since the ¢ orable Proces Verbal of the inhabitants in the y 1848. Another proof 1 would bring forward of tl being still regardea as personal property is tha permission is given them by the authorities to | island for the a mt American guano island of Som. brero, or anywhere eise, they have to be advertised tive days, so as to get the consent of the creditors of their owners. Thave no hesitation in saying that had the Dutch ernment given freedom to their slaves ev apensation to their owners, early in the ‘id now be one of the most th m or would have be “ epabled toe manufacture of galt. The parent gov appears to be unadyised as regards the local importance and interest generally of this colony. The oily remaining source of support left us be the large salt pond back of the town of Phillipsburg. It |e asto ing that such a very incrative souree of ment shonld so long remain. w require any very ye an annnal crop of salt dry weather perhaps two searly crops. On the @ lite assistance to make her lavish her saline benefits, Adam dividing the pond in two parts, so as to have one moiety as a reservoir the other alizer, with two trenches leading into the sen, the at the head the other at the foot of for the of letting in sea water an rain water, are all that § v nearly rew ie when we reflect on U pond has pr salt. his pond is five uveuty-tive thou thousand barrels. ation. ummary of our re doubt barrel on salt i cents, which mak sand Amer These are ¢ Having gt eourees and po°ith the pretty peeunia Frencbman two cents barrel . hundred thousand teirbht years fromthe date of dona tiou—the paying after that period duty only on that aruoat, when he eau casily make dve Limes that quantity ot Ths aon, by tha inde decree 0 4iNE, bese v0 knowiedged to 'b of ‘the iwbabitants. "In every private conce ay portion « the island, of any pond, or of p ot this pond, it has always been necessary to alvertise the same in Phillipsburg the Dutch town, and Morijet, the French town, xiving notice to the Inhabitants of both sections of the con templated grant, so that any inhabitant could if he chose step forward and demnr to Raid grant. In all acts apper. taining to any pond of thir ts' from its earliest bisto- Ty, the principle and letter hae been obsorved that the nde of “he lat are th com THOR, Prope = the w habitants, wi Netinetion of on. Majesty has, wo pone the previens le the inhabit ants, granted this only resource left in the colony of reve nue to him or existence to us to a foreigner and his heirs for e! ebty years; thos, unintentionally, no doubt, doing a great jnjnsties to his own subjects here, and to the subjects of his imperial Majesty of France resi ting on tie Freneh port of the island, who, by the treaty of 1648, en. joy eqnal rights with me fa the posession of all the ponds, woped, bofore the arrival af this French gen teman—bevore be is permitted to take on of Unis wail and reap salt! ct yoarr gratuit and 5 wards for a merely Bom val price—befi s altowed to grasp our only means of existence—the clave of the cree which requires the approval of their Fxcollenc the Governors of Curacae and of thie colony, will be ta advantage of by the Dateh government, mistake which they have failen into, probably from the misrepresentations of some person or pereons hostile to this unfortunate colony. The bitants have, L believe, cir Lumaliate executives, and are wil t the matter to the known just “y are be acy with every thi we! ling to eubm nected with Should the inbabitante + just grant, no doubt Wail street would be w ‘a hand in this busine SS — FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL Tuensnay, Nov. 186 P. M. This being Thankagiving [my , Wail stroet was deserted ; a few of the bulls ant hears visited their offlces, apparemt ly to add mp their profit jor necount, but there was no official business transacted To morrow jt te fair to sappoee that the market wWlapen with come appearance of steadiness, The reaction which amenced on Tuesday willwaturally take a day or two haust iteelf. But it canuot last long, nor can any combination of Wall street echemers or any abundance of money sustain railway stocks at Uveir present prices until the condition of the country enabios the roads to earn in- terest on their cost, Speculation may inflate them for 4 time; but, until bueines# revives, and until the price of grain justifies ite transmigsion by railway, which is not the at present, the public will do well to keep clear of all railway property. There may ‘come atime when railway property in the United States | in setting aside this un willing to take case will rule permanently at higher prices than thore now current. But that time is long way off; and many very sound thinkers believe that it cannot come watil reforms erarcely breached at present have been thoroughly car: ried ovt, and anti) the railway syetem has sloughed off ny of the overgrown corporations which are now bringing it into diseredit. Capitaliets who have money to invest can do 89, safely and profitably, even in this mo: ney market, by purchasing State stocks, good mortgage bonds, judicionsly selected by a person of experience, or mortgages on real estate. Some of the new enterprises which are daily springing wp offer fair prospects of re- turn, with, of course, chaness of loss which purchasers must estimate for themselves. Very few of them are worse property to hold as an investment than fancy rail road stocks. Mr. Jobn B. Purroy hae resigned the office of Vier Pre- sident of the American Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Conypany. “teres The Tobaceo Trade of Virginia. We have received a valuable statement, prepared by the Richmond Whig, rewarding the tobacco trade of Vir tinia for the year, fo October 1, 1858. We have not space to give the statement entire, and can only notice the general results arrived at. The establish ment of a Tobacee Exchange at Richmond has been at fended with foverabie vite, and aided the cympiler in artanging statistics regarding tho trade. The inspections im Richmond for the year ending September 30, !ast, amounted to 44,616 previous year of bhds—showing an increase over tho 14,082 bhds. At Petersburg the inspections amounted, for the year, to 1,164 aguinst 12,917 on the previous year. At Lynchburg they amounted to 8,783 tions, however, at against 5,784 in 1857. The inspec- this town differed from others, All loose tobaceo of the weight of 500 lbs. was counted as a hogshead, and all under that weight as half a hogshead. ‘This role would ive conuleeieeiadar the figures by the Richmond st has reduced the figures to the amouut above stated, e double the above quantity. jut the The following table aad the total inspections in Virgi- nia for a series of ye 1856. 857, 1858. Richmond , 86,696 30, 44,616 Petersburg....10/219 16,617 12,927 15,154 Lynchburg 8,852 5,704 71175 Clarksville. 2126 1612 1746 Farmville, 25108 20853412 Tye River. 41 45 pb Danville. = - 20 3 - Total,bhds..47,862 57,872 60,820 62,010 71,108 Increase over last season, 18,193 hhds, Much tobaceo is received by the tow in a loose state— that is, placed loose in boxes, crates or bales. A good ‘ked into hogsheads of the usual weight; deal of this is repac but ri ‘ipal Jarger portion is. worked up by them. urchased b; © whole of manufacturers and this received at the p point of inspection was estimated at 22,169,426 ibs., or at about 15,981 bhds. The statement also gives the Stock on hand on the Ist of October in this country and in the principal por vents onr making use of ‘The folowing is a ‘of Europe, carefully prepared comparative state- which space pré- ment of the exports of tobacco from Richmond direct to foreign ports during each of the last four years ending Sept. 30:— 1857-8. 1850-7, 1835-0, 1854-5. +. 1,887 — — 1,56 om 1,457 31960 «4,218 2,857 5 487 421 7 468 1,853 804 3,963 207 730 2 22 3.266 0,143 18,758 18,556 mond for the past four. y yaveo aud stems exported from Rich- ars {8 recorded at the Custom House in that city as follows: — Quarters end’y. 184-55. December 31. March 31..... Total... .....$2,93) The exports of leaf tobacco and stems coastwive, $579,038 5 931,408 2,855,508 1855~'56. 221,478 26,010 4,496,882 4,348,600 by steamers, during the past twelye months, were as fo! lows:— hl to Baltimore, 4.144 The shipments of follow To New York—In Total, 7 bhds. To mete October, 9 bhds.: May, 6 bhds.; June. Total, 36 hh ‘The total “receipt i 1 for the previ The shipments carolina of manufae € to 870,000 packages, of 100 lbs., proportions: New York... Baltimore, Boston... The stocks re aber, 1858, w w York, pkgs Baitimore The tobacco t nanutactured, this about $10,000 The tobacco trade 0 the value of the floor produced in that Stat srospeets arding the , the gocument year’s. ‘theast, grown, will cause a bext twelve mmonthe, Jed, when the ri Fr yeare 20,000 hhde it the high he from the West ore The visitation of ae and the more disastrou rought in other sections where tobacco is chiefly ihds. 364 190 at. September hhds.: to Philadelphia, 151 hh hhds, ‘Total, 6,517 hhds. res, inciuded in the above, were as May,6 bhds., and in August, 1 hha. April, 1 hhd.: bhds.; August, 12 6 hhds.; July, aland ra «ig at Richmond to 51,868 hhy 38,7 tired tobacco, U 165.000 Philadetph: . 15,000 New Orleans I stock... _melodng manufac! sar $20,000,000 ‘hime 040 be long of Vig of the crop of the present ty conciudes as follows:— referre paterially short of last tating hail storms in the wise more gone heavy falling off in the supplies of the as compared with those for the year 8 exceeded the average of 1h is to by how prices of the year 1846-'S7 have great this State and reipts just at about 10,000 hiids. ore favorabie. POSTA L DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. OF CLOSING orth. AT THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE. ibany, Buffalo and Canadas... 336 P.M. Ths Overiand Mali or California inaves Bt Loule every M: des BL damian Bremen, with Saturday, ow, 30 TINE OF CLOsiNG The Ow Cha. Avstnanis Yin Marsetiies and ath, Sete 4th, 12th and 20th, towehing at M. Letters jonday and Thursday ut $ ‘should be marked “Overland, via for i via Balt Tale sions Yn Joseph Pp foe Te eal ray, GAT THE LONDON | POET OFFICE. Hand Mail closes as follows —Vla War. 24, oth, Hthand 2th of cach Malta. ‘ee Iria, Baez and Aden. and 25h. Via Sertthornp- 200 the 16th. Via South ampton and Suez I: « Md Teh of the month. ee co on the — bk hgh even thet ” mail evening previc ve at London fails on ® Sunday, ton up the Indian ated Anstratinn ons Sunday, twey are made up on toe MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STREAMERS. ©) Routhampion.. Nov FROM BUROPE. Leares, rote, SPRCTAT. NOT pehages ona letters intended for the New Yorn Henarn wd ie wd. sn€anae POR, RBW von Steamship amen = Richm 4, By & aus DAT. Wien WATER, Port et iew Wook November ts, 185%, ARRIVED Philadelphia, pnt wa Memes tof Pistons, Puimsheld, Jackson i with lumber, to Bailey & he - Farand i gale, sp Faican’ heay, it tie sates bok on board “Se Rigel et tuk s in oe + with eurrents, bag ba = oy oe Schr State=man, M/ Schr M 1, Burnett Sehr Lod Sehr June Sraith, s oon ombport. Clark, ay ts ete Rtgwrart Mower, Bavanonh, 10 Scranton & Tolimen. Sebr Bargaret, Henson, City Point, with tobsenn skin, Divoham, Fi Sehr Gun Kock, Wilson, Peary wonerly winds, amd compelled to bring cee (Br, of Landon), Way. a Greece, 62 to Peecari boars, bak oreuee! heavy wea: jot, Georgetown, DC, 4 Hand, Reg Harter izabetbport for Bath. iaber, ® lay Piermont for Philadelphia. rowel, lark, New Haven. fooomer Wamsnitta, Nye, New Redford. Menmer Perel. Bu ker, videnne, Steamer Osceola, Smith, te and New London. BELO Sity, ‘Recstater, Swift, from Liveryen, dismasted-—Py pilot boat One ship, unknown. Barks Joseph Fich, SAIL Roche!le; i St Thomas, &e. Wind during the day WSW to W, fresh. Wth— Arr steamer legraph eable to iny ms with cotton, eto I » Wo Salford & NOVEMBER 19, 1858. Bishop, of New York, arcived in own to-day, and will proceed and cable, immediately. pa she ie Sumner ber ee FE ported erent aneee a Bae’ IK@ Bee Correspondence above. \ Steamer Poromsxa, previously reported ashore on Hog’s Back, was on Wednesday afternoon floated off and towed to She now lies in the Atlantic Dock basin, at South the city. Brooklyn. botiom, Sib toe fee. are entertained a8 pe Ft oapke Desry._ Most of the vessels re- Miscellancous. Tur Barsnce Dock—The powerful lifting enpacities of the “Great Dock” are now thoroughly tested by the Russian fri- gate General Admiral, of about 6000 tons burthen, which be taken up will remain on the dock until pose of b Siclok the gale. increased, on the 12th ee, fe one hour and 10 vein laigevy Pa orrow mor! minutes. for the yor }, got ready for ist, the wind struck in & squall from SW; wind struck n'a saul trom SW, at te of extra men {rom shore, yot under weigh snd proceeded to slipping the stream anedor and also the 4 ton minutes after geting under spanker, ship very crank, the reef, hove to and dri ‘about 5 days, returned to the Pec Crystat Patace (of New Bedtord), Si les east of the ‘ifted Teale Mi ‘afte island and finished loading. sale forstopeal , which was | at poisoned from 0 for Bombay, which carried away part of slam while at or in Bassilinn Streits (before reported), was at 6 port of Zanboanga, on the 29h of July, yepaira being nearly completed. Expected to proceed for bay in 10 days, Sour DS Mugr, Creby, henee for Bucksville, put into Wil- mington, NO, Vth ipst for repairs, bat having on the 13th, lat $4 25, ina gale from WNW, lost ai fore topmast, jibboom, and ete other damage. Skin Wa A Hawmonn, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, got uff aight of thy wither abpatent dnenaae, Senn R B Scunen, re before reported ea . by Wien in about the same position as before reported, with one on the Fesiiy and a ee, At he meine of ny peed Seed . ers bave demanded her at of sails, ising and anchor, and what spars they could get. * ‘The THREE. MASTED Sour previon ashore on Cape Romain was parser at 123) PA of ib hare wits colors Spine o Ws main rigging. Arab, before reported sold at anetion 16th, was bought Whi Perkins, Faq, at $12,800 Mot as befor: of and from Newburyport for Philadel- ©) ae Foster, of Medford, is abgut building a ship of $00 tons, for a Bost ton house, Lauscn—A fine bark of 400 tons was to have been launched at East 1 jarouden yesterday. She is owned by Messrs Thurs- ton & Metoalf, Walier Brown & Son, Seth Emery, GR Smith, and Capt for that al vexsele arriving at ports of this island shall bring with them manifests of he ca fog the marke (without going jute paren stating #0), must be eertiti 8M 'Snow, who is to command her. Notice to Mariners. Havana. Bhe will load ice IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS TO CORA Matanzas, Nov 6—By an order lately publiabed tt is required d after Jan 1, 1859, on bo: contain: ra, or, if fn sie] the Spanish’ C: Yonsul at the portot departure. A daplicate ot the same must be given to sadd Consul, who will whither the tor the certificates, and vessels arri toatine. YLEY, me A letter from Capt Sherman, of bark Bu her on coast of New Holland Aug 25, with MW season—4 spring an A lett haven, do wh'o bois all tol 4) sp 70 wh al! told: would “eruise on then touch at Maa fr ports her at Anjler Sept 1 all well. Also reports at do forward it to the Collector of the port elis bound. The Consuls are to make nocharge without will be subject TRAUB & © NB, reports Whole ap oll thie the coast u: Capt Spaulding, nae vot Dark, Martha 2d, of Pair. 1, wih 810 bia gh and Le Lowa, Mooers, FH, 900 Nletier trom Capt Courtney, of ship Cicero, NB, reports her at G) leaving Ochot am Mareb 7, having taken 150 bbl poll since Sandwich Islands. Was bound to Japan, thence to ea. “A'letice trom Capt Sherman, of bark Paco, NB, reports her at sea Sept Slat 22%, lon 10020 B, with 1.000 bbI 100 do wh oil all told, cruised for ap whe unt Sept 1, and (ok 80 bbls te Mauritiue to rit for an: other ‘nise. sp and Lait coast of New Holland Ang a, und Was bound Another letter from m board the Pucitic, dated Sept 24, reports her at Menritias, having inken 60 bbls sp since leaving Port Vasse. home in May. A letter tie: Capt Pishe at Anjier dark Coly Maurlius Rept 1a, vith 4 Ship A shoal sh of sip 8 ed. Mad and for N 1 350 wh. } hen, de, Aug 10, ofl not ay aylor, ¥.30 miles. shania, NB, rep ipped 3,606 Ibs bone by edi ‘Will be at arts her The 8 sld from . Putnam, from Boston for Kast Indies, Nov 11, $ Brig Henry east from Cardenas fr Pensacola, Nov 9, Anoy, ConsaN TOrLn, Oct } West. reign Ports. shi Berdianski, to load at $28 per ton. do. Dat, Nov 2—Sld bark Lincoly, Merril! (from London), Mon- itwo. Orleans tor Haun ot sehr Mary, Furion, Arr at do 17th, verpoo! for Boston (and proceeded at O49 Ista OF St Andrews, N. lier: r Paice, Simmons, from Macao, for Bombay about 19 ¢ nearly finiaiwed Mapmas, Mrssix for United States: Org John “Me aan “ Fogle, Wheel Chase: E inror, Straits of Base ‘Abr, Oct 26—Tn port ship Ge #: barks Gan Eden, Read, and n ld. id uh, ship th, Arcole ratte, 1d jilth. beg | nattan, Oct 3- Arr bark Saxony, Pepper, New Orieans 4 for Joncas Arr shiny Fane, L ). Sl Sept I, Hauntiion, toe NYork and others as belo x, N LU Btates, y (ei), Br steamship We 5,"for London, ov Pore Philip, do; Sherman, Hichborn, for Th . for New Ori tng beut, Hasier: Nor Waiter Se. « ree; aaliag, t Phill we, a Bacte, Abate oot fa Bept, 1—In port ships Marila, & duly 2 —1p. Sin port ship Shepherd Ki Gt In port sort barks Hagarins, Freeman, digg ito or NYork of Phiindetpins. n; Powhatan, Siminone, for do *: Love d proceed to Bridgewater to olga, Holm don. Thornitike, f can portshyy RD Shephe ont, Gay “Arr brig Cygnet, Smith, Richmond, Cid Hig Canada, Lam, F- Mf, ship Ocean Eagle, West, from » sips, Somber Rasle; Trou wei! oetou, a ns, la; Shakespear 1h i and Moor, Yaa 4 nandragen, 221, co; Deane, Forty, from Changhes arr Ang Jot 2—In port, harks Jobn Henry, MM Maanthal, Reimer, Chinchew. in port ship Pocahontas, Fayior, for ireen, Fairbanks, dig rah L Bryant, NYork velore ve Iv anna, Pera, Sangine ‘hip Ro tk " i Match, ¥ Rabaationok, | Wan, Whit | Dearborn Wa. hivien, Adelaide, “4 Travis, for aan Pngliah house. obinaoD, from Ie ort ship € 4 Mavs ha ~| ‘napp. York, wae. Mathis, for iow load for do; Azot, or ¥ i ding. suasonan epi SI port ship Arcata, Wade (from Ma airy, Isiah, do; chr Minna, Moonie, do; and others Bwarow, Sept 6—Ta port bark Urania, Turner, for Rhanghve iy; ovly Asterican vessel sr from Baltimore for Port Spain. ST Jaco, Oct #—Sid schr ot domes, Jemalea, | Vena Cuca, Nov dn port bark MWiatre, Campbelt, for X | York ready. | Ports. LEXANDRLA, Nov 16—Are sehr HF Woolsey, Frrickson, Ingomar, Chase, and Almira ‘Ann, Hick SD) French, Preneh, Prov Mew Leask, Galveston; Star Kin; of Plaie: briga Piimas ial, wnyne arcs ta Miller, Brewer, Port Praya, Cape Vert Isiande: J St dago; Mary Meroe, Nickerson, Havana outer stat ' Mary, Mary Harn: and Jndge Golden Gate, sid on the Hil ichols, ree Chae, at ship America ( abing Christopher Hail 4; bark Fi Blaney eebr Langion fe Himere. Veaste, aid on the BALTY NYork: ship Wellunes, b ter do; Anna ¥ MORE, Nov 17—Ci4 steams ia “ries vib ¢ p Nelire row OF ey wh Insrtng, Raster, for NYors, Haropten Rows 1 BAN Ci sip ¢ Colina, 1ith—Arr schrs AM Mertlett, Iartlett, my hariotte White, Koa, NOrlean: —Art sehr talaad Belie. 1. RIVER, Nor 16 ita ielaily Alor Sid rhe dame Davie NYork: re. Baltimore. Ktebard Moree, NOrleans ‘@d elrarance, a new mas ter), barks duntioe Story, Tufte, Goree and a mkt: Trin fol, Porthind, to load for Kiver in Thos Swann, Ramsey, Kover (Hr), Kemp, Nassea, for, Fall River: 3 Arr achrs Naiad Tidbetts, for west day; Chats Eo fort Pia ‘an megtan te jos. as, Nov 2—In rain Clini iain, et ie ‘Finity, Tio; brie Charles Miller, Febre Moro, and Brig Poot Fish, and sehr Gen sharks Wiele sehr J ‘auaytie | ee ie nite sea from wont l Nov I6—Arr sehr Alvarado, Shirte, Philadelphia brig Abuer Taylor, et solr Daazie, Atwood, iTevana. ice, Ripplean. ace, Sipstens \ Sionp Moore, Smitit, Alexandria Alexandria; Nancy 1, Nov i6—Arr sehre Morietta Burr, ty hel Hewst sido, Nortole. siMatbaND 3 neaiog out, abipm Richard Morse, Mary Harned; both Ho. 4 PM—Vase- from, fore for Porthond. Th DY, steamer Chesapeake, u- pena ‘Out, ship Christopher Hall; alo ® whip aud « Portemontn; Angel land: serab Ann, Rol insem, do for Ellsworth ‘on, aa Hellen Matilda, Wells, «i risen, Fonter, do for Machi ont for Ralem, Roan, Parris Port Ski eche bil 4 oo) and Potomac, With— Ar bh Ada: M. veto. TH G y hiliden. German, and James He: tor do, jed Racer, Snow, Taweler Burgers: y, Kay; Pavilion, Grover, and Micbig: Biisxhetinort feF'do: Tinrrioty King, New. York fort itawatha, and MS Par aera, de for Bangor, Sota Marte, ton for St Anguatin’, Fi Simonton, do for lwitee, Hix, do tor Amant Por ‘out, Nel: Nour’ mahal, Kenda, do for Bangor: Rovert H Pitle, Mecarty, do tor Jannaly tirant, Sewmay, Paliainlolin fr Ne wbiaty port Kn Maty A tropaliire, Shropshire: Montevien,F iy Sharp, Comin; Henigh & cots Pe any, jyamson Jr, Winsmore, Boston for Phi! wey yhew; gl ‘shar, Seaman. Stary domo P Caley Find BH Atwond, Atwond. a Jeip Silas Wrig! Seaman, do for Cold in, 1 RG Porte for, Philadelphia: elven, Gubd,, Provincetny 7 Golden West, short, Rewbneyyiot for to George, Waitt, Port Yer ohn ren langdon, Jackson, Rockland, for New ee ree a at, ston. Wi inhi tr do, Mary ro Qed tg wind NW, blowing wi ere ar Fooerh ia ge 4" % John ere, . Coreen, felphia for do: for do; 1 Dy Sawy 1 Na for” we, ayaa he gra Pe iol J), New York for do: Mecihias for, do. Sid, sobes Page amanda Powers, Ro eer ar taagion a fs = 9,3 nny and damm ‘win X m Paina, Sarah Aas, | hy | ness of importance will be I 10) ary Pa nigNa Saeee SR aggre Te New Fork: White, and stan a hae Ae Fi ic , Havana; sehr Mat- son, Mat eM ARA' — ‘an N nl brig Virginia for Newburyport, loading shipuanberet Cis Vit Whew, ORLEANS, Nov lar ste Texas, Wikion la via, Galveston; Tennessee, Forbes, Vera Cruz. Bo- Flog Frost, trim Liverpool: Shamirook, dadelph ennedy, frou Te brig Pizarro, Sturges, ‘m3 ‘ghia a Bp steam HPs Garivie’ Shapeony NTarrab sl ‘arlyle, On; ry Perr hele y Revd and aulvanhs Tihanchard, York, Tamaeieetae soln, Queenstown and wark uot, Davie, Hic i Comuio~ me, Bi Boston; Julla (Sp), Pa Baree bark mer, Qoeiwn andi reo, Bardia; bark eg owed to sen 4th, ships Wm Rathbone, Helios, brig Don Ju- 07 sobs a rom from Boxion nearly Spree: Aub, airs Woodbine, Baylor se pea for * (or “pouncal. M Mary 0 enn, from vy! eo ‘ork) for a, brig Fish, ¥York Nov 7, bark Mustang, Greenman, se PENSAVOLA, ‘Nov 6—arr prev brig Leghorn, Hatch, la- PORTLAND, Nov 16-—Arr barks Tejuca, ee. Turks Talands gee Misce!): n Stevens, Howe, ‘Boston. Sid ships Aun. hom paots nu, und Humpbrey Puriugton PROVIDES iC, Nov I7—arr steaner Westchester, Clark, » NYork; achrs James Martin, Harding, and A H fig ‘Budi % cott, Philadelphia; sioops Bs praztus, ‘Gineer amd Fashion, Young, Newart ane ‘sehr 5 'y Elizabeth, 18 Bitzabeth- i for Pawt schrs Elliot, Weaver! 'Ponder, Jt, auvgsworth; ‘Snckia, Rouper, and. FG Amide aah Patel PASUILADELPUTA, Nov 18—Are steamer Rosto Sellew, xYork; bark Joli hin Winthira Webster, Boston; sch Carolind Gr elow. bark’ Josoph Maxwell, from Hid steamer Boston Seliew, N York; schra Caro.ine by ag wr ‘, Houck, Lyan; Sephia Aun, rovics RIGUMOND, or vigstd echra. “Westover, Nickerson, Bos- ton; Crenshaw, M York. KOCKLAND, Now Capra isn ® Williams, Cornwa!l, Dix 4p; ath, sblp Susaa Hine; 6, ships Waktembers, and Joseph NEW. BEDFORD, Nov 17—Are echrs Copy, Ds Jexander, Blackwell Ellery bres ag for New York, a a Lady of the takes Mi Mines, ba vega Hankel do fo ‘a8 sehs Tatey Haken, Atwood, Wellfot, foe Pangier'A ry, New Bedford for New York? Empire, Hei Paiva OE dos Rama L, Crocker, Proshrey, Py A rig a ey app ig: li "| IEEE » 0 snemdin teenie bark P © Aloyandes man, from Portland Yor Fuuladelpbia; brig Louisa, Teague, fon Baa or Baltimore: ua Jane, trom Provtuonlown for Yorke with Ties of ib; Rilenigany from Proviuenae. Toe ao Coan es, from Fuumica Vion i Yorks Olevia, Buston, Chau: “chender, ; 2 4 React Ho ean, Nach mor ik N Masur ray, from Pro rh rie rea We ‘Atweter, Potter, tron eae cs user for i phi Rusling, Coleman, do oe New bsg 9p he sBlocester for do a Chamtriah Balle for im Penv, from tucket f allethers, before reported, hount 8 a Wee Varn NEW HAVEN, N Arr schra J M NYork: Mary, & Caro Nliruvswick, Sie Trent rah Selsey eye : BP St POWDEMHOKN, exis, Nov yin’ Hawkins, for NYork in about 2 da; Bal ford, oh mice aden a Japp, for. NOrleans; ‘thomas J Hill, Rich, Isle for Washingion 1th); sehrs Melbourne, ne nae Delaware, Furtish, N York for Bangor: 1th Mary fall do for do,” ld 10th, schr Lanson Deni, Drinkwater Nore: George ‘Leslie, Thayer, Verisacola; schrs Charles Wines uel 1, Snow, Kichmond; J H Conner, and Chronometer, wh iver: 12th, J Vinalhaven to load for NYo to for de 15th, Bea Hint, |, Spear; Bay Stwe, Verrill, and St Lucar, ‘Mi, Nov 17—Arr (by tel) ships Monticelio, Liver- ls tee , Boston; Marianne, N York; barks Allen, do; Wil- ori)acl Nov 12-4 shear bint Brook, Maddocks, NYorx th for Boston); Caroline, Chick, NYork. Chi 15th, lipatrick, Havana’ le, Nov M—Sid brig Gilmor Meredith (new), Nov 1s—Are brig Webster Kelly, Hea. Sk fan ae D'S Mil by, NYork for Backsville, ise Veh, Hawkias, Percival, Boston; Ten, brig 1 T Henig, caridin, Carden. REHAM, Nov'9—are xchra Leater, Bearse, Newark; AMS NYorce’ fld 12th, achra Hunters Rackets blade clphia; Luh, B do. Nov 16—Arr bark Muskingum, Martin, Ma- MISCELLANEOUS. Feo r BS aed aT WHOLESALER. BALLARD, St SHUTE & 00, No. 48 Broadway, ® i — ‘New York, " ould romectfully annoouce 19 j-)uerm aad relations noo parchaee fare in this inarket, poe 3, Felucrel if not universal, practice lve wholesale manufacturers ef 1218 city ‘within the twelve months, of throwing their stocks open for retail tna is the aeason for eoneainpiion arrives ud ell ew evting the recuiar Tetaller wit even the Jobber t coutiees Hrete Csicm, shey cannot believe etther tn the NRCESRITY, JUSTION ON POLICY of the aame, but, on the cont a et believe tn the abiity Of the trade of tie etty to euppert at east ones PRICTLY ‘To this end. they vow invite the attention ofall whose in any e atock of way tteresiad to AIDING FANG embracing ihe richest as wall ae the nu re cimmon vartetien TS’ MUFFLERS, CAPS, Co. which the: GLOvES AND FANCY ROBPR, euten am legitimate business, will sell to such buyersaaare ta favoro ff ‘SPECIAL “NOTICES. @ FOR THE Cine TASBLAN. “TO LeAyE ‘meet. ct inderemboss mple, Broome and Crosby streets, on . At 12 o'clock M., fo Pay the last tribute of reepect to Our deceased brother, William Hoc. Dy order of Jour W. Panu, Beeretury. JOUN RUST, W. M. Ms ASONIS NOTICE.—THE, BEQULAB COMMUNICA P\ ond be E will held thie (Friday) evening’ Ss oom. Merabers are part tore te Lota, NOLDS, Poxrevary. TTORNEYS aT LAW, order KALPH RE such more ecu wl advantage, the rom alos bim to olin beat markets, pear or and also she Gr adteorngs of elpital and mide trade. met! a Tract of land at Cifutothe, Obie, tronting oa ons erie on tee rieta and Cincinat! Railroad, and on the ‘Ohio canal, bas been secured for the operations of the company, to be divided into Lote, so as to ares favora Wie terms to each member who may destre it Fmament Bome apd place of bginens cnt ot, the proceeds of hia, labor. he empl in divided int 6.000 shores of $20 each, of wheel Some Gkree are reserved for working members, 240 share y Une! recemta abe Europe, “pr Rroposed by the e hem in exchatng country produce aud manilsotn - 1 vin Amertean ni foreiam exch g odaas are merchant ow the future action of ble=all with be olyect of rv the company unier agents best information be ean obtain tie eceupations are likely to Fira —Manen # weil am the “i tortie valle healthy cilmate, and wire living te oaralue costa bit $8 per werk, C Risen Sat ice door bg tena ce rallagoh, S2per ton. The beet firewood irom $i And by the came conveyances, the arteles ebeaply and ia the 4 rom $1 oi $0 per sora. be soldean be + found combined. Por far: reas Vd. Momer, Chifisathe, Rows TH BALL 5K ASO we Tl perert 4 ANNE PAL, WAL T" York Fire it, for the benefit of the Wriow and Orphan fond, ‘ait rake Ke piace atthe Academy of Musk on Mon- day eventing, January 24, 1800, Ticket may be procured of ronnagers or of the: followtn 2g officers — HENRY A. BURR, Preettent, cor Cl and Fronkfort we. James F. Wesaax, Recretnry, Lie Pearl stcvet. Peren B, Tires, ‘Treasurer, Market street, ‘OF THE NEW TEAINED RNULISA SRTTER Price 85. Apnly at the Atiantie: Toth ai Pemth we soem A WELL bold wo years ofl, restaurant, +81 Rroadway, betw HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. . JURNISHED MOUSE WANTED-BY A PRIVATE PA- Mily, for the winter, convement to Uniow square, I must be firet clam Apply at 99 Park pinen. ll ANTED—FOUR OR FIVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, on fiat or wegond floor, wil Enea, ‘cou veuent sradtes te Rrovme Referrace required. Add BAM, “bor oa EE r SeMAN AND WIFR, AN UN WANTED, FiiD-BY A. GUNTI, ee am, roomy and pani , nd water, Ww hoard; reat not va seengd floor, Theor, with Pies ‘Geo, Faiton, ASTROLOGY. Avaiee AND, Sangh ie iat oanediilh ealea od ia Fee Se,