New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, September 12, 1856, Image 8

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 12, 1856, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 12 Sept. 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1856-09-12/ed-1/seq-8/>

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TWV Pun iliuiuttne Saia^ IWh-m lkfa
3? 1 ?* - TaaiBlT asd inef. The (?Ulonue oom
_%IX^<Z,T ZZit* P-blUurr. tbrouah.ut lb,
(?ailed fWei ^
| Advert.eem. nt]
jfktl.j|pj||l|||gll| am? IMPOH I'KRft.?The pillllic
?JVir...tH??S^i.in??P<'"-h?t???r-'U1?pr'',''n,<i nt U?We ? ...
Si re "I rtie Hal* or Ttiocaaao ri.nwii?, kit p rfn mm
II. tr.Ki>?nd b.'?>ii'fV'"it a*S roi.iple?i..u. T.'i p .uuian v of
tt .t ?r?K"tr >u hr?ii?h< forward a Irnat ot ?UMtalMUtll. S tie
isr.uatvr wmlr** ?i|nrd by FeTBlDat ft, Co. Kor ??I? by ?II
??!>.?? dru?it?t* who frown down c >unterf..|'.-r? tu I un
| A.I*. : s?. n.. ? j
Grand Opening Display of M?nlal1ioti" Velvet,
Tapestry. Bm??fU. Three-ply aadTlaaaabi (?rpcu. ?eiecte.1 bj
the tgaat of the establishment from tbe n??t r< .rbmW
(l?r> mannt?, times, at rtsb price*, for F.. ' Trade A baaaajfUl
(lock ol thUlotn?, Rull, M?t? Table md Piano Cover?, ax.
HibaM Aasr.aioa. No. 9? Uawery.
| Advert ieeinetit.]
Merchant!. Clerks, and ?ithers may now avail
tbemaelva* of the professional eervloea of Mr. Fowl sb,
Fare.k.lot.?;. No. a08 Broadway, who live* Chssta with full
written deacnptloni of character, when desired.
? ? aa
Mr. Spa-aki r Bank* arrived in town yeetertlay morn
iag, and left in the afternoon for Washington.
? -
Ai aomy or MlM-Axiother fall honae honored
th< perforroanee of Trova?ore on Wednesday a*%-t
La Grange won, aa usual, the plaudits of the andiene.?,
which were shared by Brignoli, who sung wilh m-.re
ease and a? et than he has of late. If appear, to
have a favorable effect upon this arti-tv von e to have
another tenor ?in? occasionally. Mian Phillips as Alu?
mna waa an improvement on some of her predeoes
aora, hut not quite all the part calls for. Tb-dgM
Trovatnrc i* repeated with the same cart.
Thi Bookiem eks' Trade Sale.?Th. attendance
at the Booksellers' trade sah yesterday was only
moderate, the buyers present averaging from 75 to
100. About 30 aafat of the catalogue were -old; moat
of the book* aj?at Bi f'iir prices. This afternoon or
to-morrow morning then-will be aOanC excitement, as
Mm. Stowe'a " Dred" will be offered.
Twentieth VVaud Kkpcblicans.?The regula
meeting of the Kepubli ans of the Twentieth Ward
waa held laat night at Continental Hall, Eighth ave
aue. P. D. Cojiover pre sided. The first apeeeh was
made by Mr. T. Frothingham. He was loudly np
plauded. John P. Hale followed in one of his baa]
popular addresses. He charged the responsibility of
the present deplorable state of affairs upon tba Ad?
ministration, anil showed that the present Democratic
party had become aNo responsible by having indorsed
oppression and wrong. Tbe election of Fremont was
now the object to be secured to attain the reign of free
principles in our country.
Fifteenth Wako ({frmav Rsfoblicab Ci.cb.?
The Fifteenth Ward (iennnn Republican Club held
its second meeting in Clinton Hall last evening, and
organized for the cauipaigu by the election of per
mnnent officers. The following gentlemen were chosen:
William Heine (late V. 8. N.), President; George
Kuhlman, Viee-Presidenf; and S. Lasar, Secretarv.
Messrs. George Kuhlman and E. Robinson, jr., were
elected delegntcs to the Central Committee. A con
etitution was adopted, and the Club, to which several
aew members were added, was addressed by Dr.
Bchramm, Prof. Glanbeuskle? and others. There are,
comparatively speaking, only a few Germans in this
Ward, but at least three-fourths of those residing there
will vote for Fremont and Dayton. The meeting ad?
journed with three hearty cheers for the Republican
candidate*.
A meeting was held at the Tabernacle last night of
persons interested in the bills of the Valley Bank.
Clinton Roowvelt presided. Remarks were made by
John T. Hildreth and J. H. White, censuring the par?
ties alleged to be responsible for the not?1?. A commit?
tee waa chosen to look into the matter, and report in
aixty days.
ChlCKIT?U.HTtl) states vs. canada. ? Tili
match was couiinenced yesterday, on the New-York
ground at Hoboken, and when time was called the
game stood as follows: Canada, first innings, tit;
United States 89, with a loss of 6 wickets, of which
Senior made 22, Oibbs 3o, not out, and Higham 9, not
?nt. The day opened beautiful, but play waa delayed
for one hour, owing to a violent storm that blew down
one of the tents. The attendance of visitors was very
large; especially among the ladies. The Canada play?
ers comprise the following: Messrs. Dexter, Heward,
Phillphntts, Patrons and Pickering of the Toronto
Club; Capt. Lansada of the Ninth Regiment, the
fourth man that entered the Redan, and Mr. Draper
of the Kingston Club; Boultbce of Newmarket, Har
dinge of lYescot^ J,-,nM 0f Brock vibe, aud Gale of
Belleville?not quite so strong a team as they brought
two years ago. They were unfortunate yesterday;
Gale and Pickering, two of their best bats, ouly get?
ting one run between them. Their fielding and bowl?
ing is excellent. The t'nited States are very strong;
Cuyp aud Barker never bowled better. Play com?
mences to-day at 10 a. m.
Tnt Lati Distvkuance in the First Wakd
Dimberate Attempt at Murder.?The row which
occurred at the corner of Albany and Greenwich
streets early Wednesday morning, and which the Cap
taiu of the First Ward Police scarcely deigned to no?
tice on his returns to Chief Mutscll, proves to have
been far more serious than was reported. Joseph
Petty, tbe person who was shot, and others who wit?
nessed the affair, have made affidavits against the of?
fenders which develop the circumstances of the affray.
Petty, in his affidavit, says that about 2 o'clock on the
morning of the 10th inst., while going through Green?
wich street to his residence No. 9 Albany street, in
company with several friends, he passed the [sjrter
houre of Mike Murray, a notorious character, No. 110
in that street. Murray was standing on his front stoop
with 16 or 18 others, and as Petty passed, he
called out to him, "Come and pay the $2
yon owe here." Petty made uo reply, aud
With bis companions passed em. At the corner of
Qreenwhieh and Albany stree-ts they stopped to
shake hands teefore parting, and there gave three
cheers 'or Charles McKay. As eoon as these were
given, Murray, Mike Carroll, Win. Uanley and Mike
Burns rushed from Murray's porter-house and ran to
them. All were armed; Murray had a six-barreled
revolver, Carroll had a Colt's revolver, Hanley had a
bowie-knife, and Bum* had a bowie-knife. All of them
flourished their weapons, and, as they neared Petty's
party, cried out, "We have got the sons of Is??s."
Wm. Wilsen and about a dozen others soon followed
Murray aud ins gang, and all of Petty's party, except
himself and on?' Wm. Peggott, remained. Petty
then asked Murray what was the matter; to which
the latter replied, " You are the fellow we want.
Carroll then cried out, " Go in, boys." Petty then
ran toward hia house, and while he was run?
ning, a piatol was fired at him, which carried
away the first finger of his left hand.
He .t.mied his oourae and reached his house, fol?
lowed by Murray and his gang, the former all the time
diaeharging his revolver at him. As he reached the
atoop be called out to Murray, " For God's sake, are
youfyang to murder me r Murray continued firing,
tad, aa Petty entered the front d<s,r, ahot him in the
onn. He also fired through the aide-lights.
This affidavit was corroborated by that of other
men, and warrant* were issued for the arrest of Mur?
ray and his gang. Sergeant Smith of the Lsiwer Polie>e
Court succeeded, yesterday afternoon, ba captunug
Murray. Wilson, and Burna, who were tak.-b before
Just a i Osborne and hekl txi await examination. It ia
stated that Lieut. Bums of the First Ward Police wit
aeaaed the whole outrage, and neither raise'd his veno?
nor lifted his hand to atop it.
Tbe Adams bigamy case was resumed on Thursday
at the Second Distr.ct Pol.ee Court, but no evi leuce
of importance waa elicited. The ease stands adjourned
to tbe 20th inst.
tlAKKIKO.
DaBEVVIN?GENTLF?In
bmWr ttl, by the Rev Mr Siblin,? Mr Uavi'l ??
to MK* Lama < ? title, both sf that plac
HWIMtlU nue, o-.in .>....-e? ? _ .
henry - wi I.7.in8km-1 Sunday. A*"^ h ?Wy,
iIsWi-sderwood-a. ?^?ffl? w
j i*?am
i i the former | lace. .?.?., m .1 n.. 191
Mc OIN N?C B A J?22r^ tX tl'e 'r^-v W B^lvn
r Antrim, Irclend.
Chi V^^ilh.er1',,,!,. BM ES. Clf, ., H.t,
?,',?., , 11 i RTKI.I,?On W*M?MifJ lIVVBOM, ?? til1"
TlNhTALIejl AK. KM N?. )A rfwkt* ?,? ?reet. by
:i,,i,,,f,l V W.hi-leT IV.rc Toti.tall of SntrSiiK. N Y to
M MM ret K e I de* t daughter of RrfMBM R. kartell. , ?q
v*TJ mt'LKN?LAY?At Waterloo, Albmy Cuntr, N. T.'
, Mo.,iy rtepieuiber fl. by the Rev. Juri? M. Compt-n of
Kn^viUe St. W.tthew Van Sielen of pfew-Yoft, to Mi.i
KS?'Ley. daughter tt J, W. Lay, of tie f. rmer place.
DIKO.
BALDWIN?Af Orange, N. ),,M Wedn?*d?v, Septemb-r 10
V illlam Huribrtt, infant *on of Abraham and OMIbtl P.
Btluwin.
BARM M-On Tuea.lay, September 9, Mary ?., witV of E. T.
Ii n.aa, d irt yrara and JB daya.
BRUCE??U-. Wedniadav, September It, George Stantou
Iliuee. Min "I tbe R. v. *J. ai.? Julia Bruce, aged 10 m?ntba
Hid I5d-t .i.
The relatrr? and frienda of the family are irrvited to attend the
fun. ia! at 3 o'elock p. m , on Saterday, September II. in St.
Paul'? <fli ich, Hobokeii. without further invitation.
BUTLER?At 8tuvve??nt Fall?. Columbia (V.unty, on Th?r?
day, Sipteuibor 11, at the reaidei.ee ?f her fuiii law. A.A.
Van Alen. ?-?q., Ilannafi Butler, relict ..f Meda>l Batll r - - |
late af IWIJIIMIII. and mother of Benj. F. and CaarllH
Butler, ol this city, in the 85th yaaf of her a*c.
lit RT?in BiaoUaa. m TaaraBaji September ll. LieiaM .
v.l.-. f Edward D. Burt, and daofchter of M. B. Savage, eaa.
The lnei.it? of the tamily an- inyit.-.l to attend the funeral on
Fitsay, f~ j.nn.ber 12, at 4 p. ta,, at No. BBWeatWarna
at red'.
I'.IUAV N?Oa WHneaday, September IL Paart? Clav, ?on af
J?mn and Elir. Ltlttc lirowu, ai'-d 6 year?, 1 month and 21
dava.
The tyni ral aaffl lake j.l*ce r.t the reaMi aea af hi? parenta, N...
115 Sullivan itreet, at le/cJack t eday.
CLARK?In thii ii'v, ? u Thur-dsv. S-pt. 11, after a brief
LUaeaa, In the 29tb year ol bei are. Sarali HatBeM Ciuk,
aMghtei ofWilllan Clark, of WeaUield. N. J.
Baa n maini uill he tak. u la Weitfi. 1.1 tor interment.
CART KR- Clr. *Vi dneadav, September 1". Carlei A., only .on
of Wellington A. uul Elizabet.'i Carter, aged i year? and M
daya.
CON KLIN?f)n BJKaMttdM, September IB, MargMe? M
( onklin, wife of Ocarg* W. Conk.in, in the year of In-r
age.
COLLYF.R?On Wedreaday, September 10. of Chagret f. v. r.
fatal Collyer, aaal 35 yeara.
( A LOU ELL?At North Orange, N. .!., on Tueaday, Septem
bl i 9, Mta. Tlaaakful, irtdovi ot IM late Thomaa Caldweil, of
D i barton, N. II
Di ( oi'RCEY?Oi Wedaaaaiay mornlag, at hU ratU
Dai.ii I DeCooreey, aged 28 yean.
ENOLISH?At Phila/telphia, ou Sunday, Reptemrx-r 7. Kate E..
w ile ?t John A. Engliib, and eld. at daughter ..f tM Itr,
Wan M. CvUoai, of Mount IL.llv, N. J.. in the 28th year of
brr Bfa.
OARRETT?On Wednesday evening September 1", of con
anatptkaia Mi?? L acre tie A. M. Oarrett, of North Carolina.
Hi r funeral will take place thia (Eriday) afternoon, at J p in.,
from the reiiidence Of David R. Browne, No. 87 Eaat Twenty
S> \> nth ?treet.
HARRIS?On Sunday. Auamt tj, "f BOaTalOsOae, Mary Ann
Majbew, infant daughter of Kennet and Mary Ann Harri?.
Igei I year, 6 months and 8 daya.
KAI'EFMANN?OaTated*] aMahat, S.-ptember9,aftera?li<.rt
lllaeaa, Mr?. Sophia K? .tt.-i.-n .. widow of the late C. 11.
Kanfimann of this city.
KENNEDY?On W.dnetdav, Septemb-r id, Jeremiah
K> BM ly, in the S8th year of hit age.
LAWRENCE?On Thuradav, Sept. 11, Elizabeth, widow of
William law main In the 7nth year of her age.
Her relative? and frienda, and taoM of hen im, Aleiander,
William and JatMt, Me reipectfnlly invit<-d U. attend her
faaeral from St. Oeorge'a Churrh, Stuyveiant nquaje, on Sat?
urday, at 3 o'clork p. di., without further notice.
Her remain* will be luterred in Greenwood Cemetery.
MARSH?On Wednesday, September 10, Josephine Louisa
Marsh, of Inflammatiou of the bowels, aged 20 month* and 19
day*.
McG?lRL?On Wednesday, September 10. Oarreth MrOiilr!
a tittive of Ireland, County Letrim, P*r!?h of Woughtarauih
and townlMid of Strawlon'rford, aged 22 year* and 9 inon'tn
OAKEY?In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Sept. 10, John
V. Oakey, *ged 2) year* S month* and 22 day*.
TLe relative* and friend* of the family Me respectfully invited
to attend bis funeral from the residence of his father-in-law,
Samuel Oillespie, No. 102 South Eighth atreet, Williamabnrgh,
on Friday, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Ilia remains will be taken to Cypre** Hill* for interment.
RIEGELMANN?On Wednesday. September 10, Magdalen*,
wife of John RiegelmM.u, aged 25 year*.
RUDOLPH?On Wedneaday. June t, on a journey to Europe,
onboard the ahip Sea Lark, ..ft' Antwerp, or eonaumptiou.
Flamin Rudolph, machinist, of Brooklyn, a native ofSoleure,
Switrerlacd.
RICHMOND?At Msrbleh.ad, Mas*., on Thur*day, September
4, Mrs. HMriet E.. wile of the Rev. John 8. Richmond.
Rector <>f St. Michael'* Church.
RICE?At IHica, on Wednesday, September 10, Mr. John
Rite of Brooklyn.
His friends and scquaintanres ire Invited to attend hi* funera'
from Christ ( Lurch, comer of Clinton *nd Harriaou itreet
Brookljn. tt 4 p. m. to-day, (Fii?ay), without furlh.-r invita?
tion.
STEWART?In Hoboken, on Wednesday, September 10,
George P., younged son af Robert Mid L. titia A. 8t?-wart,
sg.-d S mouths nnd IS days.
STILLMAN?At Plainfield, N. J., on Wedu-*<lay, September
II. alter a lingering and painful illne**, Paul Stillman, Ute of
New.York City, ?ted 45 ye?r?.
Hi* Irl? nils are invited to attend his funeral to-m<>rrow, (Satur?
day), at 3 o'clock p. m., from tbe Church in Center street,
Plainfield.
Boat leaves Pier No. 2 North Rlv. r at 10.45 a. m., and trains
return at p. m.
STROl'D?At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, September ?.
In i.-.-l Stroud, aged bJ years.
SOW DON?Suddenly, on Weduesdav, Seilt. 10, aged 37 twi,
(/eorge Sowdon, < f'the firm of A. fc'VV. 8. Comitock It Co.
Hi; relatives and friends, uid thole of hi* familv, Me Invited to
attend hi* funeral I hi* (Friday) afternoon, U 2 o'clock, from
hi* .?teioidti.ee, Ma, 12$ Henry stteet.
SHARP?At Dorchester, Mm*., on To..day, September 9,
Edward Sh?rp, e?q.. aged 73 yean.
WILLIAMS?At I'tica, on Wednesday morning, September
IB, Mrs. Catharine W'illiam?. widow of the late, William
Williams. Mid daughter of the late Henry Huntington of
Ri me, Uneida County.
WHITING?On Thursday, Auguat 28, of congestion of the
lui.pa, Willism Whiting, aged 42 yeM*, 7 mouth* and 1 day.
WINTERS?On Wedneaday morning, September 10, after a
?bort illne?s, John Oraharu Winters, aged 43 yeM?, tfl mouth,
and 10 day*.
WALDRON? On Thur?d?v, September 11, of billion* f. ver,
Mit? Louiiine T., daughter of the late Victor B. Waldron.
H. r frienda and tho*e i f the family Me iuv.ted to attend the
luneial at j p'tjlirk, on Saturday, September IB, from her
late n ?id. nee, No. in, Weit Twenty ai-cond ?treet, without
further invitation.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS
Male* at the Mtork Kxrhaage. ?. .Sir r. 11.
10,?00 Virginia 6?.W
I fts' LouUiana State IB... 92
?JBCtL Slate 7*, 71
2S,l?i Ci'y 6*, *98. ?4?
IBM 111. Int. Imp't, '47...1101
J.500N. Y. Cen. R.R. 7*. .101
5,iKK)EritR.R.3dMg.H?.'R3 B5
I 000 do.?12m 94
5,000 do.*12m 93
2,00? Erie R. R. Convert.
Bond*. Iff]. 88
4,000 H. Riv. R R. l*t Me 98
5,000 H Hi Railroad 3d
Mortg?ge.bbll 8fi
t.tOu do. 65j
5 Am. Ezchaare Bank... 123
7 Continental Bank.108
15 Park Bank.99
II MetropoliKn bonk.108
M Faai Rivei Ina. Co.95
100Nie. Transit Co. 5
215New-YorkCeu R R... 87
100 do.?G0 Su j
5 do. 87l
IftO Erie Railroad.c ?1)
?U50 do. fill
1850 do.b3 611
700 do.c flU
1650 d*.b60 til
150 do.blO 61|
100 do.?30 614
550 do.b3 61
400 do. 61
10B Bo.b30 614
300 do. 61
200 do.c 61
1? do. (I
231 Michban Central K R 92, |
ii m
.. 19,
? **>!
>1 29
t.126
so ?4
.. 9lJ
SO 91)
..iu}
..114
....b3 864
,...*3 86]
. ..b60 Sfi}
I on Camberland Coal Co.
50 do.b*l
ISO do.
100 Canton Cr.Monday 23|
MM !!?.'? -. River It It M 29
12N. Haven k Hartfd. Ft .I.V.
100 Mich. So. It N. Ia. R.b60 9i
200 do.
100 do.b30
100 111*. Central Railroad.
100 do.114
A?l Reading Railroad.
WO do.
700 do.
100 do.h30 8ti
ISO do.*60 86
100 do.h3 86
500 do.b60 86
200 Cleve, k Pitt?. RR o V
300 do.*3 soi
10 Cleve. Col. k Ciu. RR.lOll
IC Galena It Chic. rr.109?
B do.1091
150 do.?10.1091
?W Cleve. It Toi. RR..?4m 761
1800 do.7B1
1100 do.bW 77,
100 do.bSO 77
200 do.b30 77|
100 do.b30 77|
200 do.77
100 do.b7 77
800 do.blO 77
J00 do.?3 761
200 Chi. k Rock 1.1 RR.bSO 96
30 do.?5t
7 do. 96
_tSCOBO 10 HD.
V?^M',,onri s??'*6? ?3 ?7|, eO Erie Railroad.?3 611
li,ono\(rg,i,iar*.?3 02,1/00 do.bV 61.
..OW Mich 8o Siuk'g V B. 86 12 lUading Railroad..8?,
If-Bank of Commerce... 103j|2no do.s*l 864
51 Cumbeilaud Coal Co... 19 ,100 do.861
B Peuusvlvai.laCoal Co... 95| .0) do....'. .../....MM
.iHa?i.w a ????i, --- - - - ? 5 Mi h Central R . B
MB Mich. ho. A N. la. R.... 9141105 do B
100 iii. Central R. R...hj f, Galon* fc Chic?jo R .!. 1 ?9?
?J do.|0 1091
150 Clev* Id Toledo R... 77
100 do. T74
1011 Chicago* R'k i. R..*60 96
100 do. ?gl
do.b3 9fi{
5u Mil. k La Crowe R bSO :??{
50 do.70
3d N y Central R R bBO 87|
100 do. 17
21 Erie Railroad.?1
50 do.*10 f I
200 do.b3 Oil
200 do.b30 6lj
500 de. ?611 Bj]
240 do.h3 fla]
THCRsnar, Sept. 11?r. B.
There wu a large business at the Stock Boanl this
rnorning in Erie nnd ToV do, and the s(>ecalative dis?
position appears to be increasing. The price* of the
leading fancies do not show much change from yet. r
day; but aome of the less active Western stocks
advanced considerably. The most rapid advance
waa in Illinois Central, which, from 112] yesterday
afternoon, went la 116. bid, this afternoon, and no
stot k offen d below 100. This is a rise of 5] *> cent in
two days. Speculators and capitalists are just BBBJBB>
airg to wake np to the value of this stock, and we
know parties who bought yestenlay at 111 who could
M't ,*? induced to touch the stock at par. The Und
?oka of the Company continue to he quite aa Urge
ii? they iVeiro, having Wen to thai 10th baft. $190.000.
lit an tVCTfgC of over $1 ?* %' acre. Tb* tr.i'bV >s
ak o imprest lag, i n% lag b> m 136,610 |r tha tir??t ?rank,
i f tl.ia month, Iba largest tirst ?r< ek tbfl r >od hoc ' V or
mi wr. Tb? mUH't-a (kf tba recent rapid rise in, this
at i k whin receivnl in Bagband, where PdMsfj
??me fO.fjOO share* are hekl, will, it i* 'oelu ve.l,
CMM a strong speculative moTeineiit, wkicJn will carry
the stoek far above its present pnce*. f)f fine the aale?
rtere very large, lit oOOor I4,f)00?l?aria, including.*,**)
by one house omni cteil with fore^pn parties. It ui stated
that a leading operator bought, yesterday and ta day,
in addition to large operntewis in other stacks, 14,500
shares of Erie, a considerate portion of which he was
to deliver on contracts made with the same parties
thirty and sixty days ago. The traffic of the toad is
% ety gissl, showing a large gain on August, aa well as
on September of last year. The lieara ant shy jf sell?
ing Erie short. It chared at tilf. having be-n til.
Heading was in moderate demand, and steady at srvmt
Mf*tl|. Iludson River sold at %% Unfortunate
Transit was very sir, and sold at 5. In Western shares
the feeling was strong, and more than the usnal de?
mand for description* wtiieh have recently been neg?
lected. Of Toledo, some 5,000 shares sold. It opened
heavy, but at the close recovered firmness, and
was 7?j, sn improvement of <} r> cent on yesterday.
The receipts for the first week of September were
t-9,806, against $14,000 last year. The change of the
boat line from Muffeln to Cleveland, instead of fmm
Buffalo to Toledo, which was made this week, must
rhow favorably in the receipts of this mad dnriog the
remainder of the month. Galena was 109}. Mitts
burgh was in demand; afterthe Hoard 8a was bid, seller
thirty, an improvement of 1} t* cent. Michigan
Southern sold at 91 J, which is 1 decline, and Michigan
Ceatral at !?2}. La Cro*se and Milwaukee took a
Mart and went to 70J bid, an advance of it] f*
cent. For Milwaukee and Mississippi. 7HJ was bid.
The Mih * <,f Kailroml Honda were abeat g'^OW. in?
cluding Eiiea, 1983, at 94, and BS, ?eller 19 mos. Then
were no rales of Illinois Central. State Stocka are in
(afar demand at about previous prices.
The market for Exchange is quiet and unchanged.
The supply of bills is fa r. Sterling !>??!?, *? cent.:
Francs 5.17$ a 5.1.'?.
In Freights, to Liverpool, rates are easier; 5,000
bush, of Grain was taken at 7 a 7jc. in bulk and hair*;
1,000 bbls. Flour at 2s,; 400 bales Cotton. To L-.ti
Ion, 5,000 bush. Wheat at 8Je. To Glasgow, Wheat
it fi_c, in bulk.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
1983,83815; Payments. 8987,151 71; Halance,
$13,785,183 36,
The receipts for passengers on the Third Avenue
Railroad for the thn e months ending August 31, 185H,
were as follows:
In June. 0*1,344 34
In July. 33,6Vl 97
In August. 31,SiS 79
Total.fini.itJ? ta
The revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
August was ns follows:
Washington Total aar
Main Stem. Branch both roads
for Passengers. $07.844 It f M.l'l 80 +?><:; m
For Freight. 330,411 70 9.466 12 339,907 82
Total.$398,285 ?8 $39,647 92 $137.933 T>
On a comparison with August, 1855, the result is as
follows:
Mala Stem.
Passengers. Freight.
A timiit. 1 :-5S.067,844 18 0130.44171)
August, 185?. 58,120 26 257,529 49
Increase. $9,723 92 Im rease.. $72.912 21
Washington Branch.
Passengers. Freight.
Aoauat. 1158.$30,181 SO $9.466 12
Auguat, 1855. 27,168 92 9,'?S 52
Inrreaae. $3,012 87 Increase.. *>46'J 60
The earnings of this road for the paat eleven months
were.$4,199,339 49
In tame time, '54 85. 3,7*1,347 31
Increase.;.. aagi.as? is
Annexed is a statement of the busineaa of the Penn?
sylvania Railroad for the month of August, I8.V!. It
will be seen that, as compared with the corresponding
month last year, there is a slight decrease:
R.c.ipt. for the mnntii ending Aug. 31. aS67,718 St
San.e month list year. 397,628 09
Decreaae. $29.909 41
R.nipta from Jan. 1, IS5S, to Sept. L It5t).t^B*[f*l S3
Same period la.t year. 2.555,606 80
Increase. 06*0,372 03
In the month of August, 1855, the Ohio River was
in good boating condition, while in the same mouth of
this year the water was at an unusually low stage, and
t is to this fact that the decrease above noted is to be
mainly attributed.
The land sales of the Illinois. Central Road for
August have produced $381,744 Ott, and in detail have
been as follows:
22,620 08 acres Construction Lands.$305,338 47
3,7n2 10 acres Free Lands. 55,675 97
966 70 acres Interest Lands. 14,237 35
27,288 acres.a375,25l 79
Town Lots sold fur. 6,492 3o
Total.a 2.003.522 43
Prior to January, 1856. 5,598.577 S3
Total.$7,6o-2,|n?l 21!
The market is firm for Flour, with givid demand.
About 10,000 bbls. sold. The receipts are moderate.
State brands are |ga>f635| Southern, $7 25 3 $3 15.
Wheat is better and in good demand; sales about
50,000 bushels, including 10,000 bushels White Cana?
dian at $1 f>5?$l 75, and 17,000 do. in transitu fmm
Baltimore to Liverpool, freight 8Jd., at $1 86, Corn
is better and iu good demand. Pork is in larger de?
mand, and Mess is better; sales at $11? 87J ?$20, aad
$17 6?J?$18. Lard ia buoyant. Beef is firmly hekl.
Sogar continues active at the advance reported; sales
1,500 hbda., mostly Cuba, at 7J aSfc. Coffee is firm
1 and in fair demand. Molasses tends downward. In
Cotton the sales are about 1,000 bale*, and the market
is steady.
The Boston steamer took $198,000 in gold.
Th* Presidency of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Road has been resigned by Mr. George D.
Phelps, who still, however, retains his large interest in
the Company. Mr. Drake Mills will fill the vacancy
temporarily.
We understand that the payment* ?>n the War Debt
of California by the Treasury Department, amount?
ing to nearly a million of dollars, will commence on
Saturday.
Sir Robt. Lowe, of the English Board of Trade, and
dipt. Gahon, who are in this country officially to
examine the working of our railroad system, have re
cently made a thorough examination of the Erie
Road in all its departments. Their expresaious of ad?
miration of the perfection of the system of operation
introduced by Mr. Sujrerintendent McCullum were
warmly expressed, and they look upon the prospects
of this road for future traffic as of the most encouraging
description. The feature in the operating system of
the Erie which struck them as of the greatest value
and excellence was the working of all trains by teh -
gi?ph. Sir Robt. Lowe expressed an intention to pro?
cure the passage by Parliament of an act compelling
British roads to work their lines by telegraph. He
has taken full notes of the system of operating the
Erie, with copies of blanks, dec. Every State in the
I'nion should pass a similar act.
Money on call continues to work easier, and there is
no pressure of paper on the market. Tbe offerings at
Bank are rather larger than they were.
A comparison of the footings of the weekly Bank
statement of the Boston Banka, with those of the
statement of the previous week, exhibits the following
results:
Sept 8. Kept. 1.
Cipital Stork.$ .1 9*1.? $31,a?0.(*>) No change.
Loans and Discounts.. 53,617.342 53.lSU.aM Inc.$456 171
Specie In bank. 3,a?.IT0 i. TO. USA Dec. ft 915
Due from other basks 6 030.7*17 5,581,102 Inc. 45?.??
Due to other basks. .. 4.418,711 4.074.?? Inc. 41 sol
Deposits. 15.613.619 15,113.02? lac. 3/7 Hi
CirenlatioT.. 7,121.437 8 SSi.044 lac. 4J3,'*J1
Tkt Independent of to-day says:
" The importers have been more fortunate in their
trade since our laat notice. The last week has been
the most active of the season, and the jobben also
arc doing a large bus?ice*. Consumption ia at laat
' active both in Irome and foreign manufactured awl*,
snd '^nc** an far an ire can k-arn. are not mmplaiae-i
?f- All diairal.hr good* sell well, but it ia to an
r/?lkrct*.l tin- anxiety manirV*t?s| bv the BMnataetuiatl
of France to exisartall the mahl tM] i 0 lid before the
dff?wtirnwoc?" of the drawWk allowed bv the French
Government, lid them to export nil tlieiroUl *n I spire
shak, uskiding rHu r, ami win th** lit or unfit for the
folt it'll UiaiketH to ?Meli they wen- sen?. We have
mrived our share. Huch of these gno?bi as are not
getreralry desirable sell very U?w. Auction oak's of
French good* are still active.
" Buyer* from ail parta of the Union are coming in
freely, ami are riot kept away by the reports injurious
lo the health of the city, set in circulatiou by our
miptitior* of Philadelphia, who seem willing to set
tlreir ncre/hbor'a house on fin- to mast tlieir own egg*
by. Um health of our city bgOOtL The mortality is
k+s than in the average of" Summers.
A sneering writer in a daily bmad ?heet?J.turrutl of
Contntrte?(who reminds us strongly of G.et!?.o*s
MephisfopheJe?) in his report of the dry g.wsis market,
aDuile* to some rernsrks we have made ali.vut the
S utbeni trade being peculiarly dangerous. We have
befoae ns the report of a large jobbing house in the
Southern traile. stating their experience.
The total aalea of go-xls in eighteen months, from tiie
1st of July, 1863, to the :i|*t of PooOBBOer, l^'l.
amounted to 1587,758, of which on the 1st of January.
68 tF* cent bad uvn collected; but the rates dif?
fered exceedingly as to the par Us from which the DOtloC
tkms were to con.e
In the cotton Slav.? States, the collection* wero
only.J*i fScent.
Nr.rtt.rn, Hlxrr State?.VJ pert.
Eastern Free Sta'cS.?* peent.
W'n'itii free Mates.Ba Ptmwt,
Cicada aud Purcign.56 prent.
Average.53 0> cent.
The result of twenty veara experience of the house
in question has l<een," that its ultimate losse* by bod
debts have always been, in the cotton States, about
four to upe in the other States).
l ulle? tn,n* continue, ??n tbe whole, satifoctory, and
Hie ianprorUBf, There is L'reat readiness to t?>. w.tx.l
pmdt'ce to market; and this circumstance has a
spceinl effect in increasing facilities for the i ollcctiou
of debts.
The following is our weekly report of failures, os
signmrT.ts, Ac. ?,
A ft. Tl sm t k ('?< , F-..at..1:. Mas?., failed.
David Andrews, Providence, R. L, suspended and assign-d.
A. If. R..*e, Uaf?tea, R. [.. failed
R' BBS S Hire. New Haven. Conn., failed , offer, i") per eviit.
on ti,,,,. lubili'iea naid to he |0ee< # 2P.no".
Dr.p. r & Ehlridge, New-York city, assigned.
Wm Sherman. Humer. N. V.. assigned.
M:)t< I S. Price, Syracuse. N. Y., assigned.
Oro. \\ . Ban . t M,M rr ., N \ ..?:.? .. ! t.. J*m.-.
ffortaram
E I. ( l.aptc Hyde, N. Y., auapni.ded.
L. x a h'.rkpi.trif k. I'liiladelphia, Pans., suspended
T. O'llrieiI, Philadelphia Penn.. Penn., failed ; offers ii per
cent.
Elder * fowden, Newcastle, Perm., assigned to Joknatasa at
Dana.
J. ?epli IV k Auatin D. M'xire. Krankstown, Perm., fail"d.
IiaaaaSasJaaag large
J. C. Boyd k Kndlev Mansfield, Ohio, assigned to 0. F. Car?
penter.
Harris a Summerrielil Chicago, III., assigned.
W. Vincent, Lapecr. Mask . assigned.
Oeo. Ripp,.n. aasknjIBB. Wis.. MM.
The advices by the Fulton are favorable for Bread
stuffs. Cotton remains steady and in fair demand.
Consols had fallen off \ 9 < cut, but MOOTBgod and
clored at the quotations by the previous steamer,
Mom y was rather easier. Th< Time* says:
" Money is in good supply In the Stock Exchange at
\\ If cent, and in tiie discount market the demand is
only moderate. An instalment of ?5M,0M on the lost
loan falls due the dav after to-morrow. A pavment of
?1,000,1)00 on the 1 r?th of September is all that will re?
main to be made."
The weather was rather unfavorable for the harvest,
which had caused an advauce iu Breadstuffs. There
had betel considerable receipts of Gold, hut it had been
nearly all taken for the Continent, mostly for the pur?
chase of Silver. The accounts from the manufacturing
districts were satisfactory. The advices from France
are as follows:
"The shopkeepers of Paris are now renewing their
stock of goods, and their orders have imparted con?
siderable activity to the provincial manufacturers, par?
ticularly at Kotien, KlUeuf, R.mhaix, and Lyon?. The
fall in the price of grain, which bad made additional
progress during the first days of the week, haa been
again checked, owing principally to the scanty supply
of Hour and the wants of the bakers for their current
consumption. Flour sells at this moment at prices
comparatively higher than wheat, because of the
drouth, which for the laat month has prevented mills
from working and considerably reduced the supply.
Price* accsmliiiKly became firmer, and <>n Saturday tbe
first quality of flour fetched as high as 96f., and sume
evenTW., V sack of 1.57 kilogrammes. The price of
wheat at the Halle is merely nominal, but tbe fall is
general in the markets of the departments. The down?
ward movement extends according as the results of the
crops are better appreciated, and the deficiency in the
South is made up by the arrivals at Marseille*, which
since flic 1st of August have amounted to 900,000 hec?
tolitres. There is no change cither in the cnttlo or
wine markets."
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have had the
Honduras Inter-oceanic Railroad project before them.
The Annexed proceedings were had on the 25th tilt.
After the readiug of the semi-annual report, Mr. C.
Holland, Chairman, said:
Them was a question of importance referred to in
the report?that waa the question of an inter-oceanic
railway from the Atlantic to the Pacific;, over tho ter?
ritory of Honduras. Mr. Brown, the excellent mem?
ber for South Ijincashim, had advawwi very cogent
reasons to the Council why it should tako an internst
on the subject, and the meeting would hear from Mr.
Brown himself tbe reasons which had influenced him in
thinking so. He (the Chairman) thought it was a fair
subject for the Chamber of Commerce to take up, with
a view to the progressive commerce of the world; but
independently of this view, it bad certain bearings
upon the settlement of a question in which they were
all interested?the much-vexed queation of Central
America, involving, as it did, so many elements of dis?
cord between England and the United States [Hear,
hear).
Mr. Brown. M. P., moved that "the President be
" requested to act as a member of any provisional com
" mittee that may be formed for promoting the Hondti
" ras Intcroeeam'e Railway, witn a view to investigate
"the merits of the undertaking, and if approved, to
" recommend it to the support of the Chamber aud the
"public.'' The honnrahle gentleman entered at some
length iuto a history of the project, and gave a detailed
statement of the advantages, expenses, Ac Tbe length
of the proposed hue is lhl miles, and ita course was
through the Republic of Honduras, from Puerto Cabel
lo to the Bay of Fonseca.
A charter was obtained from the Government of Hon?
duras, which was ratified by the le gislative Chambers
of the State, April V8, 1865. and at tbe same time pro?
claimed by the President of that Republic as a law of
the land. The charter provided that the ports, at both
extremitire, shall be free ports?that ail property in
trantitu shall he free of duty?and that no passports
shall be required of iiasscngers. In all other resrpocts
it is equally liberal and enlightened. In the way of
material aid, the State gives the company an amount
of land equal lo about 2.3U0 square miles, or 1,500,000
acn*. ,
Tbe State also concidee a bounty of 75 acre* of
land to each laborer entering the service of the compa?
ny, and exemption from public service to ?nch cititens
as mav be iu ita employ. The protection both of the
United States and Great Britain i* extended to this, iu
common with the- other isthmus route*, by tbe term* of
tbe 8th article tf the Convention between those powers,
of Jufy 5, 1850.
By the construction of the proposes! road, it ia de?
signed to establish an adequate and permanent route
of transit for passengers and freight between the At?
lantic and Pacific (Inans, primarily for the accommo?
dations of the California and Australian trade and
secondarily, for that of tbe Western States of the
American continent, the Pacific Islands, and the
centers of Oriental commerce in India, Chirm and
Japan.
Such a route is demanded: first, by au existing trave'
between the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United
State* of not leas than 80,000 passengers per anuum:
aeeond'y for the rapid transmission of the public
mail* and of treasure, the latter equaling gSO,OtK),iK)0
(?16.1300.000) annually: and thirdly, for the aceom
modafion of a large and increasing general commerce.
To these considerations may be added the probable re?
quirements of Australian trade and travel, amounting
ui beaaure 11854) Ur $43,850,000 i?8.770.000); uaaaeu
gets (1865). 52,309; and imports (1853) from Lnglaml
alone to 172,530.000 tj:i4.506,000).
The peculiar ash at.tage* of the line of the proposed
road, and which will enable it to meet the above re?
quirements, are?
I. Spacious, safe and easily accessible ports, for th?
larf.et ship* and steamers, at !>ofh extremities, viz.,
Puerto Csbello on the Atlantic, and the Bay of Fonseca
on the Pacific. Thtae port* ore surrounded by fertile
dietrn is of country, capable of furnishing the amplent
supplies for ships and passenger*.
if. A paritive saving over Panama, the only other
available and practicable route across the Isthmus of
Central America, of not le?a than 1,300 mile* of sailing
distance; and, from tbe superiority of ports and facility
of embarkation und disemnarkation, of not lean than
from seven tn ten day* of time in the voyage fmm
Europe and the Eastern ports of the Uniteo 8tatea, to
the great centers of tn.de and travel in the Pacific, viz.,
California, the Sandwich Islands. China. Japan, aud
the Eaat Indies.
III. It passes through a country of eminent salu?
brity, and ot vart mineral and agncultural re*vuxce*,
ranking, in the** n??peet?. with tho b??t parts nf Mex
ieo. In ehort. it in unrivnlM in iwpeet nf BaBtaBno,
chcupnc** of rotartnn tion, exc.-llencof oliiridv, beauty
ofseen.rv, in local riaourcea arising from mineral ami
agrfeultaraJ wealth, U Cheat) ti:i.l>er nn,| other materi
?& for cooatt actioa, and in ytt feetJf bbJb hartjora, bo
(taWlbll) at all time* by th<- d??'|k'?t ?. .1-?? ling sfourv ri
and sniLiiu veaaela.
A pojiulation of neiirl v 100,900 OBa. v.-tc OB DT OB ir
th?- line, wlin h run* through Comaya/ii'i. tba Capil J
of the hVpuhlic of {{ondtiru. Several thousand of tho
poopta on the Northi-rn eon*f an- wtipied in .'titling
>ut uiahoganv and other precious wooila for oi|x>rf,
alnieift turn iaely the kin<t ol" work required on tho
proposed railway, who may bo kavOtatssJ etupl.iv.?.! in
the construction of the n ad, in conjunction with exotic
la Lor.
Contracts are offered faf the supply of LOM to By Oft
? kille?! nnd native lalnrers. as may t?- required, at bmi
?in tn $14 to ?3, per month, inchnlir g ration*.
By this route, at th?-present rate of sp?>od. pasta-ras
ean Ix? made by railway a d stoannr from NVw-York
to I aBfornia in fourtoen days; and from I/unim or
Paria to Australia or China in forty-tiw day,. Air.
Bronn n 7? r red tn the tettlrmrnt nf'the Central Amer?
ican qmUtltM rrrrntlii nrrirni at as calculate 1 to faril
itate materially the propose.! undertaking, and run
eluded bv uruixu* tlie adoption of the resolution.
Mr. J.C. Kwart, M.l'.. had treat pleasure in second
ing the resolution. The importance of the project
could not be overrated. It was most desirable to inv
prove the communication between tho two oceans;
and, with the guarantiee of Kurland. Fnincc and
Aaaariea, Ihcv eould hardly douhr of BBkMOBB, He
only hoped that bo might "live to see it earned out,
although iliey ail know such a groat undertaking aa
this required a good deal of exertion on tho part of
those engaged or interested in its accomplishment
illear. Im bi .
The Chairman then nut the nuestion, whieh was
unanimously approved of.
.Markets..('.um i t r kkportki)f->rThe Tkib?nx:.
Thchsdav. Sept. II. IBM.
ASHES? The murker la | shade firmer fur Pi>f?, with liatfat
trrlvalaj rears al *7 25e"??7 314; Paart* staadyal *>7 TS.
t COTTOK?Tat E tt |B , swsIhm haea without effect. The
mark, t contiiirea atearly at our qii?taiiona with aal.-a to-day of
l,BBt Wlra. wv qu..t. :
Baw-veaa ct.*i?tricaTioB.
Upland*. Florida. Mobile. N.O.aTes.
Ordiriry.10 10 10 10
Mlddlfni.Ill 111 III 12
21 121 12}
Middling Fair.12, 121 12) 13
Fair.I2j 121 13 13|
Fall I'l S?Further **le? of 20 bbl?. Currant* have been made
COFFEE?Tl:e mtrkef is more quiet today, pffce* are firm.
The ,t?ck ol Ri?> by the ,eceiit arrivals ha. been increased to
tV.000 barf. At Philadelphia, sale, liav.- Iran-pire.l I 'T.BBB haaa
Rio ?I infinite. Tl:e tfoeh i? II,??) ha*!. Here th- sales are
7C0 bagi Rio Bi 101 ?Tille . and 5? mala Java at Itfc
PLOD! AND MF. A I. The n..,rk.f faf We?ti-ru Canal Flour
is firm, e.pwiallv frr medium trades: fheae are in good request,
in part for ? xpoit. Tbe arrivals are quite licht?hnr.ilv equal to
the home lieu and. Tile better grade, ael! readily at full p i >?>
The ?ah sare 7.800 bblt. at #6ti'*6 '15 for .-ominoii to t.I ?'e
?td V>a tl for extra State, #6 lb<i 46 33 for superfine Indiana
and Upper Lake, *? :U<u *>?> tVi for rommon to t,wd auperfin
Ohio, a>6 75'tf -f 7 OA for common to fair extra Ohio, 07 05/1 #8
for fair to very Baad extra Ohio, f'i 7 >? 49 fat St. I. ala
brands, and ?>7#s>9 for extra O.-m-see. Canadian Flour it
rimi ami iu fair demand at $4 BOtf B)T TB Bat extra brand*.
Southern F'lonr ia iu motleiate re.jue-f; the low arade* are
ln..\\ ? .1 Me better tr:.i..!? eta ? ?l!-? !' t.f? bM*.
af 41 '~Sa *>7 ft for mixed to *ood lupertine Baltimore. Alex
tadllaifce., if 7 ?Ui 48 It for favorite, faiiey and extra brand*.
Rye Floar i? firm hut oiiief, with ?mall stock; aide* of 130
bhl?. at *>3 2Sd *>5 2$. Corn Meal i? steadv at #J 753*3 80
for Jer?. v.
CRAIV?The Wheat market i? better: the demand i* r <?1.
and price white qualities are much ?oiisht alter aale? of ( BN
hnrh. Red Southeni at *>1 50ii*l 52: 5.400 bush, to White at
? 1 H8 : 17.000 bu?h. do., in Iranaitti from Bal'imore to Liverp aaL
at ?>1 68. fn isht 8^.1.. lo.iSW bush. Whit? Canadian at ?1 u5*
01 71: 1,000 baah, Yell-.w Michiaan ?t HI 57: J.Oiaibuah. Red
lllinoiaat *>l 54: 6.2INI bush. Red Indiana at 01 52?ti#l 53:
and 1.600 bush, old mixed Southern at *>1 to. Oata are in < ??? 1
supply, and are salable at 45.746c. for State and Wea^erri.
Rve II quiet at 90c. fur export; *ale* uf 63 000 bu*b. at ?!.'a ./?;?..
for unsound ; 6Sa69i. for Weitem mixed; 69?7'2c. f-ir round
and flit Yellow i and 70375r., for do. While.
FISH?Dry Cod continue* in good demand ; stehe close we
I. am of .al. s of 2,S0V?T3,ISSI qul?. at *>l 124 for St. Of irg ?? .
04 fur M*rhlehead, *ud 4 3 75903 B7?V for Bank. Mackarel
are io g.H.d demand ; aale*, .500 bhl*. at previous rates.
HOPS?The market remain* dull and depreiird : sale* to-day
of 30 bale* strictly prime 185ty* at Me.; th- range of price* ia 13
5 15c. Old are doll at 7(tVi-.
f GUNNY RAGS AND CLOTH?a' Bo?ton late* have iWn
made of 345 kalaOjiuppo*ed at I >-..aii.l a lot in bundle* at 13c.,
6 o.a. ('loth i* quiet, and for lot* in s.-< ..n-i hands Si- is uke.i,
IRON?a fair bnrinei* doing In Scotch Pig at B)31 V'</*I2 50.
6 rronihi.
IIA Y?The demand good for ihipping: prices sr.. firm , tale*
of 300 biles it 06tV34VV. t> inn |h.
NAVALSTORFS?Spirlta Turpentine ii firmer, owing partly
to more favorable advicea from Great Britain . sale* 300 bbli. at
43e.. Including 200 bhli. from wharf, and ?mall aale* at 43t <>44c. i
the Inquiry ia better, and there I* lea* diapoaition on the part of
holder* to operate unlesi at an improvement. Crude remain*
quiet, with little or no dock oflering. Common Ro*in I* in
??.a.ly fair reque*t; sale. 1,200 bbla. at BI BJ *? 310 tjj, afloat.
The medium qmlltlea ?re more active; aale? 800 bbla medium
sra.f.aar jsl 80./*?I 85 4? 310 lb deUvercd. Flue qnalitie* are
a.i Ilm? iu moderate quantities ro the trade at full prie?*. aud Pal?
White U wanted at extreme rate*. Tar I* In fair request, and
price. *re maintained.
OILS?Engli.h Lin.eed 1* Iu ?tea.ly reque*t , I the *m*ll
|to, k In fint hsnd* i* held at extreme price*, and i* now being
itored, rath. r than meet the prcivnt vtewa of buyer*. English,
and American i? wiling moderately from .tore *t i-1 >t 4 I 02,
with sal. ? of about 4.000 callnna at tKe?e tignre*. Cm 1? Whale
i? in ?ood demand, and we learn of *ale* of VsjeTl.OOO bbla.
kentaeaie, at New-Bedford, at R3>-. Refined Winter bleached
i* *t.ai!v at :?'a'rir.. 4 mo*. Crude Sperm i* ?tesdyat*)l 50
and manufactured al *>1 PI'W *>1 85 f-.r Winter unbleached,
? nd *>| it.ir 41 90 I.r bl< a?h. d do. Lard Oll remsin? quiet at
?3c.a 01. caah and 4 mo?., with i.imc retail aale a at 01 03.
PROVISIONS?The demand for Pork U more a. five, and the
maiket i? again better for Me.?. Prime I? verv irrciular. The
ralea art 750 bblf. at *1? 871 a *20 for Men a'nd 017 62]? ?18
(or Prime Beef |. firmly held, with a fail inquiry for the
r*de: mUn of '180 hbU. at *8/T07f.ir Prime. ?8?*?!) 25 for
ountry Mm, aud *3 SoctOll for repacked Mea?. Pr;me
Me.. Beef I? iuaelive at ?14&017. Cut Meat, are iu fair .Ie.
n and .nd are Irreiular; aale? of 4<l hhd?. PI. kled Hamiat S^c.
Dry-faltfd are firm. Lard la buoyant; -a: of 180 bbl?. aud
c?. at l-j??ie. Butter ia Ui fair demand for tho home trale
tt if 3 I9c. for Ohio and 16?/22c. for State. Cheeae U aalable it
9 0 91c fcr sood to prime.
LIME?Rockland i* ateadv; *ale* of 1.200 bbl*. of Common at
85c., and 300 do. of Lamp it *>1 20.
SALT?A good inquiry for all kind*; isle* uf 8,000 bu.li. Cur
racu* al 31c, cath.
St GARS continue active at the advance, and ?re held more
firmly; **le* of 1,500 hh?'*., ino.tly Cuba. *? 7J*8|c Refined
arc nominal, there being little or none oflering for present de?
livery, ind not much <li?po?iti.,n ahowu to either buy or ?eil for
future delivery at current rate*.
MOLASSES?Foreign is quiet and incline* to heavtne**; do
mcatic i? firmly held, and ia scarce.
RICE?Continue* quiet; price* ?re *teadv; *ale* of HOtc*.
af fr}~4$e.
TF:aS?Tlie aale this morning embraced a well asaort?d cata?
logue of both Green* and Blacka, and pssaed ftf with a moder?
ate ?nirit. at fomier rate*; nearly all were sold.
eViPJ?.* "rffiS '"t^J '""A ?mf 'he market i* firm; aale?
of 450 bbl.. tt .'Cif??!.-. for Olil., ,nd Pri?ou.
Baltimore Cattle .ft aria et.
BaLTIMOae. Sept. 11.-2,200 head ofB^ava* were ofTere.l in
..iir (?nie Maiket, and nearly ill iold al Bt 5048 Zi BeC
Hoes dull at 07?T8 f> Iis) ft.
Markets-ltcporUdby Tilcfrraph.
. a5lnt9B,'"-J'i T}mn**?' ?**! I0._C.)| T,.S-S?ie. t-wlay
LWSi bale* at ateady pri.e?. Red Whkit sell, at ?I 4*.
''?oca nothing doing. Faaicar* eaiier.
Receipts af Predace. Su r. 11.
fly the S?rth Rittr Boatt and Hargtt.? 7,040 bbl*. Flour
29.197 b.fh. Whe*t. 1?,400 do. Ont*. 41,200 <|.>. Corn. 16 pkr..'
A.he*. 124 do. Provkdou*, 1,100 ,|?. Oil Cake, 360 Wbi.ky.
By tht Stir-York and Krit WmmtmmL?4,.585 bbl*. Floar 150
pkg*. Whisky, 162 hag? Whear, 1.50 pkg. t?rd.
BWaeai??aa??
PwaactagerB Arrived
fa tUamtkip Fulton from Hatrtand Southampton?M. M. R.
Jame*, H. J. Burden, D. Zurauf, T. Kappeler. Muter J. Leach
Alex. F. Gait, George We.tfel.lt. Capt. Wm. E. Sherman. A.
Geiasrr an, C. Miliar, A PelleB, C T. Dudg
etm, A. Rover,
? I.- i.? I an,p. J. E. Caldwell 8. Glover, Mine* M anil S.
Glover and ?erTint. C. F. A. Heinrich, A. Jeannaad. William
Drtytcn aud M. Mortimer Livingston, ledv, and two ?ervant?,
M^n.-. Powler, Mdlle. E. Aunsley, C. C. Caoibr.-leni aud lady.
Mile. C. Wolfe. Mulam Edward R H .viland. N. H. Wolfe, Dr.
R. M. Obexleoffer. W. F. Kitchen. J. Packard, Mile. P?ckard.
P. Nougaret T. Dir, C. H. Rob-rt? C. Lemiug, Alex. Po?t,
Ia.lv. two children and servant, Dr. Louis Fassett. Charles Car
prntier, Mdm. C. Dordt and aervuit, A. J. Jacks, n, lady and
HailBl. Mile. E. J*i-k?ou, and master* Jaek?m. B Ve'terlin
!?dy, child, and av^, W. W. Wright, W. Anthee, Mr*. Monrod,
Miaa Mourod. Ir* B. Wad v. G. Jacobaon, D. Newman and lady '
L Wi. ket.1, lady and ? htf.l, Oeo. Hayea, O Enalin and Lady, J.
Llpscomh, ft. E. Clark. Mme. V. le.gav. L. Baaaetti tie., VV
Tnttle. Louia Peaanier. M Schwan. M. Monteto. J. B. Shen
Cird, M. T. Blow, lady and child. J. H. Luca*. W. Luca* MI!?
iica* ?nd Smith, two Master? Hentze, Slad'lle Heutxe Mias
E. Mullen, June* N?:l, W. H. Goldamith. C. M. Sauudera H
Hyr.ca. Hirim H^nf?. C. Birne? and lady. R. Whi'nev' B
(iriffn, M. Vacnier. lady and mother, Madame F. Roche' Mr
Ea*ty, ?. Holbrouk. Machram and lady, Luuu?h-rry 3 2*
En-?nuel, Baaque, J. Barb<iur. Jame? Keane and lady' Miaaei
Sranbridge, J and E. Bathtlinger. Mi** Barry, Mia* E Car
?filter, P. Orlgj and l*dv, Mit* F. Walah, Samuel Rarrltv W
ackey, H*a?, Frogere, Madame Kendrick and infant ~f C
Rn. hard, Alst, Huuter, FreUeutang. (V.nrad, J.^t, Ruchner
pievirl. Htiested *nd lady, Bennf. .M?-!ao.- Luder? and 2 ehil!
dten. Madatne John Ichrick, Madame [BflaalaL M. rJallaDt..
Phili Ii, Alc.w, Louie Pari* and brother, M Willard ladv .nd
wo Kara Will.rd: A. B. S.?,l.. W. H Huntington iSot
Msrtln ?nd child, Archer Turk, CorvoUant, Summer? C dlin
(oilier, Ufebre, Martineiii, M. Portman, lady and child T*
Seger, N. Seier. Madame Pre*ron and 4 children, N-wtori
\lullernot. Browu, Str?u??. Mad'lle ONeii, Madame Ran
forth aud 3 children. E and R. Rludt, Fahabwk J... Wolf*
Plwr, 0. and D. Stitt, Jud*on Vincent. ' u" '
PauMaeagrra ttailcel
In tht tUamthtp Siamtra.Jrom Bottcnfor Liverpool-Edward
B.rri. Oe..r*e P. Biag* I*aa. Adam., Seth A-Um?. and Simon
H*rk. r. of Boaton; Michael G. Long, of Qmney; W,lli?ru Bal
ley. of Cantons J. M. Treiili.k, of Port*moutl.; John Hill of
Bndgeton Me.. Mr*. J. S. tand.ll. tea tad aatvaati M*I. ne
Beneir Wdle Pelletieur, Mr. Edmoml*. Udy and aerva^t - ??
V5 Riehard*, E. C (.owi.n. P. Row Und*. C.p't.m Sm 'h I?ai 'i
He.ley. .nd Mr*. M. A. Pafer*on and infantTof New York V
FkSp.e lady.nd child, of Wiike.harT... ff Cou^Kr ,g aud
thriitonher Schiller aud wife, of Saint Lo.,i.; l?SaaVate
herd, of* Fort Mtdfeon, Iowa; Dr. Bla- kie. ol CaaaSl ILl
?V oft. tnd John Arrowtmith, of New-Orlean, ? ra-J!?*
Stu Fr.nci.co; M.lco!m Co-^hran. of ? j"hn. N IT Wi?T
Lvi.chicomral^BBaeenger); R Trotter and wife. Mi., hotter
Miaa Waiker, Miaa B issa t, and Mr Vermin JielTJt ic.V i
London. MlMOold?., of Uver%.,|, M ?w 'i'
Brown ?nd wife. Mrs. A : am a and Rob. rt' 3
H.JIf., Ni, Lolas ?naKk ?i i ^oenraae, and J. Chalmer. ef
i?v-? slar ?"?"3 ?st
MARINE JOURNAL
rorr or new-tork.Bmrr a
4 leasreal.
Stcgn .hip Cahawha, Bulh ?*. New 0?le*:.g and l'._.
laratoa, Croakata* it Ce.
8hiT?-w M Rogers Tasawpaaa, ll i, ? v ft ? *?*.
r?n 4 < . Columbia. Be. Ian I) < t u,,' ' JBJb
of -he We**, Adama. New Or'eana. W H ilria-r.,,., T ??an)
B*rka~N.>rd Amerika (Hamb. i. Uaake. Html..,,. a
Kunbardt. If. Armltage (Br i, Wat* raw, ' ?il'ij h Vr* I
C1ir?. Brown. OI*?*r w, Dunham 4 Dimnti. 1 v***;
Brigs? Ac-iV* (Br ). Crowell, II. M C De Wala? r.
(Br).Green, Trir :tv. N F.J8 Deairy; C Heafh
Phil..l.1nhi. R. P. Buck 4 C Iee*i <Hr ). Rter|, *
H . p? i DaawlaUla. **"
S. In..' . r*?Norfolk rark.f, B. del!. At.i*i..|,u
learn an 4 Co. | North S'sfe, Horton Savaa.iah laW-ZT.
orr fc Co. L. Church, W. hlon, Balm K>re. C . H p?"%
Dew Drop, Bi tari* cV.r . . ? The a Oilres-'in ArklstTerr?"*??
Burk. Hatfai. BiasBaiB Bros.; New York. Bngaaat ilaC
fi.' n<l. ( II Pu r.en I) Oake*. O-U'-s Ii . Timor? U.^'Z
Abboft Oc.gn Bird (Br ), Lorkbart. Hart.p. rt rruujte? *
Prope ller fax an Jour?, Philadelphias J. 4 N. Brajca.
ArHveal.
I' f. Mail *te?m*r.lp Fulton, Wotfon. Havre Bai jj ?Ba
ton Au? . 27. mdae. anfl paaaenaera ?. M Livingatna
j H.?n.?'T^M NewOrl^.^
I V S .feere frigate Wabaah, Philadelphia.
etean-jl tp Tea.* Forbe*. New Or!.?na It* in*t.. I* b?i!a*t*
Charles Morgan. K>th bat., off Egg H.rb..r, spoki, arbT UJL
an. la hence, hound aoolh. *^ "*+
Me.-n.hlp Jaweato?n . Parrt.h, Rtclimond, 4? ?adae -a
paaaereert ro Lndlsm 4 Pleesents. ' "*
8Mp Crra Lion. Lulh. r, Ouataow BJmm, bb*?m asVarJaaaa4
Di ph i ' ^?*
Ship 8r. Nicola* (packet), Bragtden. Havre Jaty rt -?im, ,
V$ paeaenger* to Boj.l 4 H.l>rkeii. Haa ad '-p*
wind a all the passage. I
Ship Neptune (parke?), Peahody, Liverpool Aug. 4 ataaaai
643 passengers to C H. Marsha!!. Had hgbt we<ta?t aeS
. the rIirire passage 7 daya from feeo'ge'. Shoal*.
Bs'k Mfiiuctotika, Horton. Smrrna July M, rit Otarai'af
July ?, n.d.*., 4c. to Toth. al 4 Ca \ug. IS, las. IT <M
31 4l, spoke wbalii g sehr. Bieurl of Prorinretowa 3 ?
r< bbls. oil. Aug. II. lat. ?i SO. Ion. 34 4-1, spoka wWaiing Wrk
I N.D. Chaie of Bererlr. 5> months out, 13 kbla. nil.
. date, spoke whrtlnghark P. H 1 a i P- s i .
ward hound. 5th in?r , on Oe..rge's Banka, saw at..p m g
Bh. afcard ..f NVw Orle.n., bound W. The M had ea .statt
westerly winds the entire passage.
Brig Fii'll*. Davia, CharVat n ?ds., i: Is.. '<> Dunham k >.
. tron. ?thirist.. lat. 34. Ion. 7U 5t>. eichanged stgr als with **>
Julia Howard, airerii'g 8. W 7th Inst , oll Hatters*, was k)
I e. w It) s hrig?nti:ie. ateetii'f N. . Could rtiake oajl only tm%
? nimi-Kste of N.w York hlh ha', off littl* Em tt.rkwt
passed a clipper bark. ate. nng 8., ali..w.iig a white atgnil wai
I ht'.rS.
Brig Samuel 0. Adams tmt Cunden). Oaiar, Clenfueg i* |
ds hides, 4c. to Ch.arerlaln. Pon?err 4 Co., veaael to Brett,
Son 4 Co. Aug. 3, off Matangaa, rzrhanged signal* with ackr.
It H. Sirith. t...n i up the bay. Sailed in co. with hug Afh
I 1*1 . t. I N.-W Y..'k.
1 Bitg L R Paiie. r iof Belfast Me ). HerHman, O.ranle?, P ?
17 da., aaaar, he. to \ arable 4 B>va itaV re*? i ta Walsh. Car***
4 Ci saa. lThin*t.,lat.3? 4".h n. 75, .p i. bark Adelaide Cioper,
? ?? . t a* M.uth.
Brig SrtMn, Thompson Turks Island II d*., salt to Bast??!
4 Beiiisinin.
Brig'Young ASherica (of Plymouth I. Roger*, Cape llaytis*
12 rt*.. !cgwo<.<l and rrtah. ranrtnJ L A. A W'llaon.
Brie Or. , n I*!.- (ItrJ. Doe, Aua Cny. a 14 da., ?offne. 4c. It
Pei attoa \nd Jones.
BrigTtilb.it (Br.Putt, Bal.i* 15 da., eofi'ee, 4c. to Howlgad
4 Asp'pwalh
Brig Jollo (Span.) Callado. Deuia. Spain, 40 da., licoriee rott
to O. n n. tVal'ia 4 Co.
Sehr. Morfe ( hri.'o. Howard. Wlliam*to*. N. C, ?ds. aata.
gles rnd nsvsl stores to Bentou Bros.
Sei r. W. S. Smi'h (..f BrinikharenL Hughe*, WTlrnuirtoa.
N. C 7da.. sa*al atore*.
Sehr. N. W Saairh, ,v Charleston d da., cotton, 4c u
MfCreaiW, Mutt 4 Co.
Sehr. TV. inent d f Norfolk), Thompson. |Kiu|atou, Jaat, M
da., md.e. and 14 |?**eiiger* t" master.
8< hr. Wm. Smith, Kiaher, Charleston, cotton to 8?r*jtt?ak
Tallnmn.
Sc1 r Fmpire, Sud'h. Ah aaneriad da., coal.
Sehr. Pedee.-. Wilmington. N. C*. uaral storn |
Sehr. Sea Mark, Coomha, New-Haven.
Sehr Plying Cloud, Cha*e, New-Haven.
Sehr. I.eeshiirg, Swift. Boston.
Paar, L< nscale, Crnwell, Boston.
Sehr. J. P. Bent. Wallace. Cherryfleld. lumber to master
Sehr. T. Pabell. Dickinson, Portland. Conn.
Sei r. Mary Price. Bliigard. New Haven.
Set r. Once Darling, Carr. Warren, R I . bound to Albany.
Sc r. C. Taylor, J?ues, Chatham, Maas.
Sehr. Ellen Rodman, Osgood, New-Bedford.
Sei r. Pfecehe Eliiabeth, Andrew*, Portland. Conn.
Sehr. St. 8'epheii, Callahaii, Calais, luuiber.
Sloop Amelia, Cole, Portland, Conn.
Propeller Concord, Norman Philadelphia.
Propeller Weetcbeafer, Clark, Provideuee.
Propeller Wamauta, Nye, New-Bedfor<f.
Pr.-i.. 1!. r Se.rk, Bohina.n, Philadelphia
BEL?"""
BELOW-Ship Princeton, Bell, fruui Liverpool, ndae ud
pasarngert to U'm T. Krost.
Also, abip* Empire 8'ate, Rrigsa, Liverpool, SAdaya, to Sand.
Thompavri's Nephews, Vulture, Smith, Antwerp, 32 da* . It 0.
Shepherd, Oale, Havre, 43 day*. (All by pilot-boat J. A.Waatar?
velf. I
WlND-Durlng the day, from 8. to W. 8. W.
The bark Oeilla, Aahley, hence for Oalveatnn, having ob the
aecond dav out discovered two of the crew sick wich amall poa,
re' urued for medical aaatatanra and to obtain other aien.
The ablp Calhoun, Capt. Truman, ia now on la* Sec-.onaJ
Dork undergoing repair*. She 1* tu he ?trlppad, raeaulked,
newlv coppered and refa*rened. The Preneh ateaaaaaip Bare*)
I. in- was thia afternoon taken on the Balance Dock. She is la
be newly pati,.?-?l .nd repatre.1.
IXVEKTORH, PATF.NTEES, MECHANICS,
and MANrEACTURKRB.?The ediUwra of THE HCIEM
TIFIC AMERICAN are very eitrmivelv eagagod la pro. aria*;
? at.til* in the Uniird Rfatr*: als? in Oreat Britain, Prax-e,
B. n Russia. I'.i.isia. and Anatria. They have ,'ouipleta
ritnren'eiit* in Calentta fur taking out pateut* under '.be aew
East Indlsn Parent Law.
Cmtnlratirn* in regard to invention* free. Office. Amertr**
fjvj Foreign Patent Agency, No. 124 Ful'on-at., New-Tork
^o 1 Vel. XII.. S. i. i.Mti. Americsii iaat luaod. It is wall
i*>iii'r*'rd. and contain* valuable aeieuMnr intelligence._
IF snv ?ine wisbe* tu learn the true philiMopkj of
AJyVl I111SINO. and to ascertain the incalculable adntv
t?ge* r> sid'Mig from it. we advise htm to call on our friend V.
B. PAI MER, wIh. will open his eye* to it* benefit., and ska
him all n< ? > aaarv information on na* aahjeet, Mr. PALMBa
1 as leng made firs branch of education a s'udy, and the wheat
subject i* familiar to him. We venture the opinion thataaf
man who oil* up<in Mr. TALMFR will ret ?.nie new Idea*
upon thi* important *ubject. such *a he may think it (traag* k*
had not i hough' of before. The whole matter I* ?imple euwstk,
but yet the people are somewhat ignorant of it hicause thsj
have not given to it that conatdrra'ion It* Importance detrsa*4a
A revoln'ion iu adyertlaiug la vet 'olake place ao.i ?heu ltd***
the p< e*le will be aurpriac.l that i did not ooine aooaier.
IBoaton Dally Ma0_
MURRAY ITIM. COLLEGIATE INSTfTirrl
?I.ealne'on A?.nue, bet wee.. .Tft?h and 3Tth-al? ??-a.
SMITH, late of Ma.li. .n square Collegiate lartilata, Prtnelpal
-will cpen < n MONDAY, Sept. 22. Circulars at Appleton's.
REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND,
IRELAND. SCOTLAND and WALES.
W* l?*CB (I6HT HILLS e? 1MB
CNION BANK OF LONDON.
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND.
BELFAST BANKINO COMPANY, Ireland,
in turns from a upward, at $5pcr ?
Addresa, _ .
TAYLOR, BROTIU RS. Banker*^
No. 7d Wall ?.. N. T.
^r^rETTHtT?SSICAI. and MATI^MATICsll
IO SI HOOL. preparatory torhe Kre*hmau Claae of CCILUM
BIA r of.I.EOE. An Engliah Preparatory Departmeat under
arc.mpeNnt instructor ha* been added. Next term will ?**
mcucc on Monday, Sept. 15. For terms. 4c., apply to
H. DRISLER. No. 121W*?tlla?-*t_
S?PRANO.-?~Udy having a powerful roieff
?nd who read* nm-ic at sight deal re. a sltuari"" ** aX>
PRANO SINGER In ?ume ckur. h choir. Would als* lustra*
a few pupils In Instrumental and Vsaal Mh-Ic. Address
E. H L , Box Na. 124. Tribune Offlre. Bear ot relerenca frta*
ST O V E~8 V nd H~E A T B ? ?#*
THE PBESIDENT COOK STOVE.
THE PIIKMII'M EMPIKK HEATER.
! With a very large a?*orrmenf of all the neweat and beat fm)
t. n a of Sfov. a . I every description, for (ale low by
A I I.I.I AM CLARKE. No*. 0 Carmine and ivf Hudson st*
rlX) LET?In West .Mtb-af., near Brotulway, ?
A. firat***** i s'ory Encliab basement HOIfSE, containing
? II the modem improvement*; also gas natures; nelgkborhood
uu?orpa?*ed. 34t4-*t. is one ?f the wide stroat*. and cat* and
?tage? pas* every minute. P<Mae**i"ii had iiuinedlately Apply
to_ALBERT H NICOLAY, No. 4 B^aad it
TO CASH BUYERS.
SOIT HATS. PU SH and FI R CAPH 4<
S
, PLI SH and FI R CAPB, iff.,
At Manufacturer*' Price*.
W H. MORRELL,
No 4* W*rreii.?t., New York.
ITH) B' K?KBINDERS?Wanted a man to att-na
2t a BACKING MACHINE A s'eady situation glv. u Ap
|iv to No II North tth-at., Fliiladelrhla.
V\rANTED?A aitnation bv a reapeetable viMiajf
TV Oirl to <lo CHAMBERWORK and SEWING. '(**??
sein for two days. Call at No. 279 1st av , between loth ssd
!7th ft?.
\\TAN1'ED-A HOL'SE, with all the mokn
V V Ii- pre. en/en'*, to LEASE, for a tann of pear*, wtaj f
will out Inulturr. Mint be located lietwaen 12th and BS>
st*.. and 2d n d '?? !.-?>-. For a oiiall fanilly. Address Boa V
?,?o4. Poat OtBe*. __
\V"ANTED? By two reapeeUbir?bd*^????
V T tion.: one to COOK, WASH and IRON; the etaarto?
CHAMBERWORK and WAITING. No objection w t*?
c entry. Can give the beat of reference*. Appty Bt ?* n
W. st 19th it. Can be soen for two lap, af b*l engaged.
WANTED^A situalion by a reapeefable ye^ujl
TV Woman aa CHAMBERMAID and WAITER, or "**'
LOR MAID, or to take, hsrge of the Silver and Diulag r-sa,
I* fully en peterrt a* PINE LAI NDRE8S, in a genteel po*?*
taonlv. W ages from 4)7 to Excellent city reforaace. vaa
at No. 216 East 23d ?t. _ -
WANTED?In a Nilk Jobbing HooaeT a J-Aj
14 or II year, of age to run of errand, and make nhnja*
g?ner.l|y u-eful. One who re-idea with his ?**???.. "sjsry
feral year 4 V. Addre??, with refetaaawa, laa Wo. s.a.rjr.t*,
Wcllibcto* A- C**t?a, Afsffs*a?*an _
1\TAGON, CART, Ac.-Auction 1 HIS DAY.
T V N?. T7 D. y. comer Oreenwlch .t., at \ty > ?2 i^atltaaV
*"I1T Tl?III. 8h ivels. Spade.. Cleavers. JjJJJfl^SS
Carv. r-, S. i.., ... GRO< ERIE?-Rice KI??. .^gl,
bW*y'??a, Tobacco. Also, at l2o'ch>ck, BAKBR 8 WAW
and Sf RING ( ART Sale positive. _ -?
WANTEl3~Xt~NoT 6 East l^B^S
V T Cdored Porte!* for wholeaale .tore*, one ^wtf^Tmn.
a ar* <laa? .teaaner; one Entry Clerk; oar amart Haa W*^,,
Int.ud a sal.?n. Flacea for Porter*, Barkeecssr*. ^'mT^C4
8.1 ? ol Teach.,.._?IILXM ? V_
?A pfeife ? A Gentleman having the a*<*re>
9H .um I* desirous of invaeUng 1 ? ^ aaaJv
auu uselul INVENTION protected by Lett*** raUBt, *PF??
to J. A. KMOUT 4 Co., Ho. 39* Broadway, * ??

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 12, 1856, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866