The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1853, Page 2

ala REE TI MONEY MARKET. — Mowpay, January 10—6 P. M. "Pee market opened actively this morning, and prices ‘were pretty well sustained. At the first board, New Semeey Zinc advanced } per cent, Nicaragua Transit 4, Parker Vein Coal Company 1, Phenix Coal Com- pany }, Long Island 4, Erie Railroad 3, Stonington } Hudson River Railroad 4, Michigan Central Rail- yoad 1, New Haven and New London Railroad 4. @umberiand Coal Company declined 4 per cent, | "There were sales of Great Northern Lead Company ‘a prices current at the close on Saturday, and a small Wot of St. Lawrence ata slight advance. United States simes, State stocks, railroad bonds and bank stocks, ‘were in better demand than usual, but we do not ob- merve any material variation in prices. New Jersey "Zine has been rather quiet lately, caused by the limit- ed quantity of stock inthe market. It is well held, ‘and not likely to come out to any extent, at prices eonsiderably above those now ruling. We believe it ¥e the intention of the company to make available at nee its valuable mines of franklinite. A company 3s about being formed to go extensively into the ma- wefacture of iron from that ore, which will create an active demand, and give a great market for con- wamption. It would be good policy on the part of | the Zinc Company to dispose of the Frauklinite Portion of its property, and confine its opera- tions entirely to the manufacture of paints. We Dave no doubt, by the sale of these mines a very large dividend might be paid the stock. Rokders in the Zinc Company. Land stocks eontinue steady, with moderate daily sales. There appears to be uo anxiety on the part of holders to wealize. The demand for Morris Canal comes princi- from Philadelphia. Parties interested in the jbehigh Canal have been quietly picking up the stock of the Morris Canal, and it is in contemplation to throw an immense amount of business on to this canal fwom the Lehigh, during next season. If this ar- mangement is carried into effect, the revenue of the Mosris Canal will be materially increased. The Mor- ‘¥is Canal is so intimately connected with the Lehigh ‘that stockholders in one should be interested in the wther. Coal stocks do not fall off either in demand wr prices. The public are gradually absorbing them, and by the time the leading companies get fairly ‘Ito active operations, the stocks will be well dis- ‘@eibuted. The engineer of the Phoenix Coal Com- pany has estimated the cost of constracting the in- elimed plane, uniting their fourteen fect vein of coal with the George's Creek Railroad, together with all ‘the necessary appliances of mining, cars, etc., at 911,387. The stockholders can sce this the office of the company. The engineer reports Ahat’everything is going on well—that the coo splendid, and of any amount. Thi the only out- Jay the Phenix Company will have to encounte and it is certainly a very moderate expenditure for zach necessary improvements. e active President of the company will proceed at once to press forward the work to completion, and not many weeks will elapee before coul from this mine will be in the market. ea The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer ef this port amounted to $132,110 10; payments, $980,251 40—balance, $2,291,088 $1. The Supreme Court of Pem of the Lake Shore Railroad, granted an injunction, asked for by the Pittsburg Company, res h Franklin Canal Company from laying rails, or using heir road, from to the Ohio line. Barnings of the Mansfield and Sandusky City Railroad for December, 1952........... $21,572 43 Bo. do. W522. 8 Gain over last year.....-.......... § Notwithstanding the freight trains for the last eight or ten days of the month were only enabled to go ver a part of the road, in consequence of the bridges being carried away by the flood. We learn from our files of French papers, that he suheme of manufacturing false money has not ‘been given up by the reyolutionists of London and Switzerland. The Erench government has been in- fermed that a company of revolutionists, from peveral countries, have been trying, for political effect, to hurt the credit of several govern Germany, and particularly that of Austria, b; facturing and throwmg into circulation a e se bank bills, and other representatives amount of of money. It -¢ that it isin Saxony, Switzer- Jand and the United States that these fal kens are manufactured and sent to all parts of Europe. Phe French government has published a circular 0 put merchants and others on their guard. The Journal du Havre, of Dec. 23, says that freight is so abundant in Havre for the Un that, notwithstanding the recent departare of the Pranklin, the presence of the Humboldt, which is to gail soon, and the competition of the English and American steamers, all the sailing packets leave le The Irene packet, of 1,800 tons, of the new line, hos sailed to-day for New York, with the largest argo which has left this year from the port of Havre for the United States. It is composed of 1,557 gandry packages and 4,541 baskets champagne. ‘The Irene has, besides, 435 emigrants as passe I States, Within the past week or two there las prevailed a | perfect railroad hydrophobia in the city of Albany: ‘The disease has become absolutely contagious, and the smallest and most insignificant species of specu- ators have become as monomaniac as the most incor- wigible inmates of the lunatic asylum. The only link which is now wanting to connect the city of New York with Montreal by railroad, is the space between Whitehall and Plattsburg, both on Lake Champlain. ‘There are now two rival interests striving to obtain ‘the precedence. The one is the Hadson River Rail- | The prin i | willalso compel the paym | they not been constitutionally issued, and legally yoad company, and the other the Harlem company. | The Hudson River Railroad company got up a- meeting in Albany, at which the directors of the Albany Northern road were invited to attend. ‘There were also several gentlemen from the morthern counties. Articles of association were adopted, and a committee appointed to procure the wo million subscription required. of is to run from the Albany road, in the town of Halfmoon, Saratoga county, through the interior of Washington, Warren, Essex, and Clinton counties, to ven through and accommodate several of the villages im the interior, some distance from the lake shore. This is denominated the Albany and Plattsburg woad, and is to form a connexion with the Hudson River road. The route spoker | A rival meeting has also been held in Albany, of | the friends of a road between Whitehall and Platts- barg, proposing to run it on or near the west shore of Lake Champlain. No person of any consequence appeared interested in this route, as it became mani fest at an early moment that it was a Trojen project im connexion with the Harlem company. Now, this latter road being complete to Chatham Four Corners —only some twenty miles from Troy—a continuance %o that city would soon be carried ont, provided ‘certainty existed that the trade between Montreal and New York would be secured by building the lake shore link. It is said that Robert Schuyler, ehief manager of the New Haven and Harlem Rail- road, had agents at this meeting to ascertain the feelings of the people, and to “ bring him reports. Mr. 8. was appointed as a member of the commi to procure subscriptions. It was said that if he can be convinced of the practicability of the route, par- ties stand ready to construct the road, and take ade qnate security upon real estate lying in the counties bordering on Lake Champlain. If the right kind of men take hold of the matter with energy, locomotives will soon be whistling along the banks of the lake between Whitehall and Platte tt has now become indispen that this Bink should be forthwith construct It will afford a direct commun wtween Mont. real and New York, the 1 travel be tween Ww! cities, are accumulating with more wapidity than between any other two eountry, and the sooner Wall street advances the two or three millions, only, which are required, the sooner will New York monopolize the Canadian trade, which is now, in a great measure, diverted throurh a forced and onnature! channel, to Boston. Thy fron and ints in the Yamber regions bordering on the lake require an opening and an avenue by which those useful pro- ducts can be readily transmitted to a cash market, ‘There is another railroad route in this northern, se- questered portion of the State, which, two or three years since, attracted considerable attention, but has recently been lost sight of. We refer to the project of connecting Sackett’s Harbor with Saratoga, thus opening an avenue between Lake Ontario and the Atlantic. A company was formed, and a considera- ble amount of subscription obtained on either end of the route; and as it passed through large tracts of State lands, in a state of nature, and inaccessible by private means, the Legislature of 1850, in order to encourage the undertaking and a+ sist the project, agreed to dispose of alternate sections, at a mere nominal price, to the company. Nothing has been heard of the railroad since, and it is more than likely that it has been finally abandoned. Now, in this sequestered region there are millions of acres of public lands, large portions of which are studded with forests of pine, beach, cedar, hemlock, &e., and the bosom of the earth filled with inex- haustible beds of mineral wealth. All this treasure is known to exist, and that, too, within two hundred miles of this city. It is locked up from the use of man—it lies unused and unoccupied—solely on uc- count of the impossibility of individual industry or enterprise to penetrate those rich recesses. Only permit a single steam whistle to start up the deer, scare the owl from her present secure retreat, and thousands of axes will at once resound in those forests, and tens of thousands of pick-axes be delving in the bosom of the rich earth, rolling out in leaden and iron streams the superabundance of wealth concealed from the use of man ever since the mighty word was given, ‘ Let the dry land appear!” The Natchez Courier of the 2lst of December, says :—We understand that the high Court of Errors and Appeals has just made a decision which vir- tually sets at rest the question of the legality of the Planters’ Bank bonds. An act was passed by the Legislature, March 4th, 1848, appropriating to the payment of the coupons for interest on the bonds is- sued by the States on account of the Planters’ Bank, according to their priority, the sinking fund then in the State treasury, and which might thereafter come into the Treasury. A mandamus was applied for some two years ago, before the Circuit Court of Warren county, to com- pel the State Treasurer to pay such a coupon for in- terest. The court refused the application; and on ap- peal to the high court, the latter body decided that the Treasurer was not authorized to pay the coupon without the auditor's warrant. A second mandamus was in the meantime ap- plied for before the Circuit Court of Ainds county, to compel the auditor to issue his warrant to the Treasurer for the amount of the coupon, which ap- plication was granted. The auditor appealed to | the high court, and this tribunal now decides that | the auditor shall issue his warrant for the coupons of interest that are attached to the bond, and falling due March 1, 1841; or, that all coupons of that date outstanding and unpaid shall have privilege of pa ment over those due September 1, 1841. The judgment of the high court is, we understand, final and the auditor is obliged, on presentation of a cer- tified copy of it and the bonds, to issue his warrants for the coupons of interest due March 1, 1841. These coupons amount to $45,000. The State is now using this sinking fund to pay its governmental expenses. ple of this decision, we should suppose, ent of the September, 1841, coupons, after those of March are paid. The de- | cision has its greatest interest in the fact that it settles, by a solemn de n of our highest court, the legality and coustitutionalty of these bonds. Had binding on'the State, the high court would have dis- missed the applicotion. The first half million of these bonds have no coupons attached. The decision, therefore, only applies to the interest on the last sued million and @ half. [108% 50 lol 100 Parke: 7 «80 . 102% 50 do. | 1034; 100 St. Lawrence Co... 0 Gt. N. Lead C p 8000 Harlem Ex Ctfs 500 Erie RR Ctf: 30 Panama RR. 150 Phoenix Mining Co. 150 do --b10 50 Erie RE Ca L60.. rthLandCo. 30 Roch & Syr RE 400 Long Teland Bi 300 do. 100 Stoningtoi 100 do... 37 Cumb’d Coal Co.b3. 6634 SECOND BOARD. 6656 $5000 Er 50 shs Cam. Coal Co. 50 she Morr 60 Parker Coal Co,b10 711; 100 Phoenix M: 5 do - 7036 50 Reading RR. 46 Herlem RR 100 Oi. 600 Nor & Wor RR 150 (tee 150 do.......b30 20 Mich. Central RR..1063¢ 300 N. J. 300 Zine... 100 Florence Keypt.. 2 200 Cary Impt Co 13){ _50 Alb & Schenectady. 11 50 Cumb'd Coal Co... 663, 200 Erie f x | 50 de 130 664% 50 50 do LEO 6634 50 do, - 664g 9" op $ CITY TRADE REPORT. Mowpyy, Jenr. 10—6 P. Asties,—62 bbls. were disposed of, at $4 561, a $4 for pots, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Verswax.—A sale of 2,600 ibs. yellow was reported, at ~.—Flour was dull, and rather lower. The | ns comprised 10,500 bbls. fine rye, at $4 25; su- $4 50: sour, at $4875 a $5; ‘superfine No ordinary to choice State, $5 50a $! Western and common to good Souther ny Genesee and Ohio, $5 750 $5 Some 150. bt $3 8114 per bbl of moment was done in wheat, rye, or ba Western oats were plenty and’ steady 504 bc. per | bushel. Corn varied little. The operations reached 30,000 | bushels new Westera aud Southern white and yellow, at 06 a 7036 orsey Nothing State and | ‘s movementa embrace 6 nd 50 Rio, at 98¢¢ sadvices have * of 1,100 bales were We quot 50 bags Java efiec c. higher TRICT LIVERPOOL C1-AS1PICATION Oilemns and Other Gulf Atlantic Teva. Por Inferior — a et i Low to good or 9: 10 Mid-fair to fair 1.000 bbl London To California, clipper foo! Frerr.—About at $2 80. Hay per 100 Ibs Hors.—A limited inquiry 500 boxe bu nged hands —River continued in fair demand at $1 a $1 12) pres for new at Ife. Qle. per Ib. Inox.—There were 100 tons Scotch pig bought at 331 cash, and $32 credit Line. Rock julet at $1 14 for common. and $1 37}, Moassr New Orleans were effected at Sle. per Navat, S1oRES.—-No transac occurred in turpen tine, which was held at $4 50 for crude, per 280 Ibs., and 62 a @8¢. for spirits, per ion. Some 100 bbls. North county rovin changed } $1 40. | . of 6,500 gallons linseed, at 69 2 700 pvernent at $16 for old prime nained 11}g 0 t former re made of country prime, at a $11, and re-packed Brooklyn real estate nd ayenye 5 1 do. do. of Grand avenue and Avenue, adjoining, eagh do. do., Atlantic a) do. do. do., each $400; 1 do. $315; 1 do. on Pacific street, . do., adjoit do. do., $225; 2-do. d. do., each Sioned de 1 do. do. do., $315; 2 do. do. do., ea lot on Twenty-ninth street, near Third avenue, $3,600; do. do. No. 370 Second avenue, $5,400; do. do. No. 372 do., $6,000; lease of corner Second avenue and Avenue A, $1,150; house and lot No. 184 Avenue A, $5,900; do. do. 64 Willet street, $8,375; do. do. 66 Willet street, $6,200. Ricg.—There have been 110 tierces, ordinary to good, purchased at $3 6234 a $4, per 100 Ibs. ane peony and flax were dull and nominal. A better demand existed for clover, at 19¢. _ Tb. Spinirs.—We noticed sales of 500 bbls. Ohio and prison whiskey at 251c. a 2514c., cash: 15 half pipes Cognac brandy, at $2.75 a $3 25; 10 Cham) e, at $1 8734 a nd 10 Bordeaux, at $170 a $1 75 per gallon. SuGars.—There were only 50 boxes brown Hayana sold to-day, at 534e. per Ib. eee parcel of 20 hhds- Kentucky brought 7%. per Ib. ‘Winrs.—Sales have been made of 25 quarter casks Madeira, at $1 25 a $1 55; and 25 sweet Malaga, at 47 4c. per gallon. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. wm SEE THIRD PAGE. “a SALES AT AUCTION. UGTION NOTICE.—CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, by Win. W. Shirley, Wednesday, January 12, 103; o'clock, at No. 82 Jolin street. Cash sale of a general assortment of granite, Rockingham, and common ware ; also a choice lot of tumblers, &c. “AUCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE furniture, carpets, &e., on Wednesday, at 101; o'clock, Y the auction Rid 13 Spenee street alte, maee London guns, watches, jewelry, dry s, clothing, gro- seve FORRESTAL, ceries, &c, THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—LOT ON THE EAST- « erly corner of Broadway and Fulton street, known as 212 Broadway, to be leased by auction.—The subscriber will lease at public auction, by E. H. Ludlow, auctioneer, at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Wednesday, the 12th day of January next, at noon, for the term’ of twenty-one years from the first day of May next, the lot on the east- erly corner of Broadway and Fulton street, being twenty- nine fect on Broadway, twenty-nine feet in the rear, seventy-six feet two inches on Fulton street, and seventy seven feet two inches on the northerly side. Possession on the first of May next. ‘Terms at sale. NICHOLAS DEAN, Receiver. Cuartes W. Sanprorn, Solicitor. \EORGE H, ANDREWS, AUCTIONEER.—IMPORTANT F sale of elegant furniture, by Andrews & Haughey, at 630 Broadway, on Tuesday, January 11, at 103; o'clock, a large collection of elegant rosewood, mahoga ny. walnut and oak furniture, and a great variety of house furnishing articles. Catalogues on morning of sale. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT auction, on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 11 o'clock, in ihe gallery, rear of store No. 8 Wall street—Executor’s sale of Paintings, being the collection of the late Feni- more Cooper, Exq., deceased. Among them are the cele- brated picture of the Tribute Money, by Rembrandt; Guido’s Aurora, copied by J. G. Chapinan, Esq., for Mr. Cooper, at Rome, in 1830; Rembrandt's Tobit, copied by Trofessor Morse; portrait of Teneir’s Wife, believed to be an original by himself, purchased by Mr. Cooper in Paris; and scyenty-five valuable modern and ancient paintings, forming alfogether one of the finest collections offered at uction this season. ‘The paintings of Mr. Cooper will be 2oelock, precisely, by order of the execu tors re now ready for examination. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT jan. 11, at 1034 o'clock, at the sales- 0.48 Wall street—Large sule of valuable furniture, pier mache goods, &e., to be sold without reserve, con sisting of one beautify suit of rosewood carved furniture, in maroon silk brocatMle; fanc y handsome, inlsid with pearl; French parlor and arm chairs, fire sereens, tea sets, tete-a-tete do., office desks, bedstends, bureaus, dressing tables, and other furniture, including carpets. Also, thirty papier mache tables, and other goods of this description, with a grand assortment of household furniture, removed for convenience of sale. Also, a large lot of first quality English cornices, with centres, Ke., with a quantity of m le curtain bands, | all of recent importation. OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE Ni 11 Spruce street.—Mortgage sale of splendid ro. wood and mahogany furniture, on Wednestay, 12th ins in Seventh avenue, one door south of ‘iwenty-eighth street, at 1014 o'clock, consisting of one suit of carved rosewood in crimson plush, one large tete a-tete, two chairs, one sewing do., one casy do., also in brocatelle, mahogany beadsteads, cot ., splendid inarble top dressing bureans, two oval framed mirrors, marble top, washstands, dining table centre do., common do. Also, about one hundred y Brussels carpeting; aleo six ingrain do., stair do., cane se chairs, & JOHN OMERT 1 do. Att A beet he! AUCTIONEER.—POSITIVE SALE i ty-four houses and lots and vacant lots, on Adelphi street’ and De Kalb avenue. To be sold at auction, on | Wednesday, January 12, at 12 o'clock, at the Mercha This i roperty that. Exchan some of the be 3 been brought into market for some time past. All the otsare onagrade with the street, and ready f provement, at small expense for cellars. ‘The ighborhood is being built up with genteel privat dences, Terms—sixty per cent—may remain on houd mortgage | dhey W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIC SR—STORE, NO. 11 Spruce stree sale of notes ani 2¢ counts.—Will be sold auction, at the st« oy 3 th inst., at 1034 o'clock, all the notes, ac debts, and de:sands, due to the tate of IPTORY § Pearl stre OF PROPERTY ON BF JAMES M. MILLER y, 1853, at the Mere iece of property on , containing sixt ie feet front, by lepth. Also, the two stores on Pear! 29534 and 297, between Peck slip and Boek. | and other particulars, at the lane. AUCTIO! per, Auctioneer—Office William.—Friday, Jan. 14, at 1234 o'clock, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, 78 shar Oswego and Syracuse Railr . Macon and Western (Ga) Railroad Company, with divi- dend of Ist Feb. on, $100 ench; 80 do. Pennsylvania Coal Company. ex Jan. dividend, $50 each: — do. Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad Company. Also, $70,000 Six per Cent Bonds of the Ashuelot Kailroad Company, of $1,000 each, due January, 1861, interest payable January and July. This road is leased for ten years, at seven per cent per annum on its cost, with the right to renew the | same at eight per cent per annum. TLLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, sell at auction, on Wednesda o'clock, at 234 Mott’ street, near Pr rortment of household furniture, carpets, mahogany sofas, tete rockers, &e., cord in haircloth, window cur: tains, mantle ornainents, &c., bedsteads, bu- | reaus, washstands, toilet sets, bedding, ingrain carpets, kitchen furniture. &e, sell, on eekman strc WILL | ce, a general as- | onsisting of Brussels | lounges, chairs, | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Ro WANTED, FOR A LADY—A SMALL FURN| ed room, with stove or grate, in a quiet respectable | family, ina fgood neighbourhood. Terms moderate. Ad dress EM. H., Herald office, for three days | {TORE WANTED—ON OR REFORE THI) 1ST OF MAY, | Sin Canal street, location north side, hetween Broad way and Variek street. Address D. F. P., Herald offiee. M ANUFACTORY BUILDING — WANTED—TWENTY- or fifty by eighty or ene hundred feet, and from three to five stories high, to lease or purciase, situated H- | below For cond street. Address, with price, John Smith, box 2,101, Post Office = U* URNISHED ROOMS” WANTED—WiTH POARD for a gentlcman and his wife, in a reepoctable neigh: | borhood. Address L. W., Herald oftice | ANTED DIMEDATEL ALL BASEMENT, OR cellar, to keep goods in, 4 Tt ma be down town somewhere. hakspeare Hotel, corner of William and Duane streets REMOVALS. OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE hi MOvED, IN N consequence of fire, to No. 104 West Duane and Jay streets. and will continue heretofore. i ] FMOV ed th ect, between r business as from No. 879 Pearl street to 5) toor but one | to Stewart's marble palac dway,) where | will be fo ment of all the t French and A n paper at wholesale and 1 Ln on the most favor Re i DEG: chant and importers of Havana « tq 131 Pearl vtreet. The following f na cigars can only be importe ntritl, Oecedental, Gene the on States Delgado agents 10 Bron _ SPORTING. _ (HALLENGE, J Tricks ed that you ean beat me in J consider you money on our last eneo an vecident, ” 1 th re challenge you to fight me a fair ring fight, for the sum of $1,000 to $2,600 a side. The money will be ready on the’ above reet E mateh. If enge you will prove f a ORVILLE G \ | K oR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORD OR SAL | F fine ho | inis city. | chairs, tables, stools, eashions, sofas, sofa | imity to the Crystal Pa ee _FOR SALE. nowntess $500,000- Sere oma four-story house on Thirty-second street, near way, for $10,500; four first class brown houses on ‘Twenty-seeond near Fifth avenue, for $13,500 each; two stores with houses, 30x50, four stories, lots 25x100, renting for $1,100, for sale for $10,000, situated on Twenty-first street, near Avenue A. for sale, a hotel in Warren street, most eligibly situated, well fur- nished throughout, for $6,000; a corner lot, 50x60, on Sixth avenue, southeast corner of Fifty-fourth street; four lots on Sixth avenue, near Fifty-seventh street; five four-story houses on Seventh avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, for $5,000 each; two four-story houses on Tenth avenue, for $7,000 each; a new four-story house on Seventh avenue, near Twenty-sixth street, renting at $800, for $7,000; a large store at Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, for sale or exchange; $12,000 to $24,000 Brooklyn first mortgages will be exchanged for first class real estate in New aks ean honses: i. siask near Hamilton aye- nue, in n, for sale at @ bargain, or exchange. : anaes SHELDON, 85 Nassau street. A healthy apartments in this eity, gan, for only $15, payable in monthly instalments, secure four building lots, or a farm from two to twenty acres. These lots and farms are selling in shares, and but few of them are now left. We hope every person who is destitute of a home will secure a share immediately. not a day, for they are to be distributed on or before Slst inst. Apply at once to CHAS. WOOD, 208 Broadway, where maps and pamphlets ean be had, gratis, Gr | “—A BUSINESS NOTE, AT EIGHT $5,000.aonne of this amount for sale, and a mortgage now owned by subseriber, on New York city property, assigned as additional security for the payment of the note. Address B, A., Herald office. M ‘4 00 LEASE OF A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR ¢ 5 sale.—A lady having a large house, ele- gontly furnished throughout, ina desirable part of the city, will dispose of the lease of it for three years, and give immediate possession for $4,000, or the house will be sold furnished at a bargain, the owner going to Europe, ML. SHELDON, No. 85 Nassau street. —FOR SALE—THE FIXTURES AND GOOD 100. will of a small licensed saloon, 153 West roadway, near Canal street, or will sell stock and all for two hundred dollars, Cash is the only terms; none other need apply. ORNER GROCERY STORE—FOR SALE OR TO LET, the three-story brick house and grocery store, No. 47 Carmine, corner of Bedford street, with stable in the rear; a first rate stand for business. It will be sold on very reasonable terms, or leased toa good tenant for a terin of years. Apply to WM. H. TERRY, 141 Thirteenth street, RUG STORE.—FOR SALE CHEAP, IN ONE OF THE best localities in New York, a’ small, beautifully Atted-np drug store, long established, and doing. an ex- cellent business, ‘Terms, cash. Inquire at 124 Eldridge street, corner of Delancey. (OR SALE—A PORTER HOUSE, SITUATED NEAR A ferry, and now having a fine run of custom, with a lease of’ the premises, at a low rent. This is a first rate chance to make money, as the owner must leave, having other business. WATKINS & HINE, 15 Chambers st. FE" SALE—A§ VALUABLE LOT ON SEVENTEENTH street, between Fourth avenue and Irving place; a fine tenement property on Twenty-first street, paying six- teen per cent, comprising two large front and rear-houses on two lots: a three-story house on Tenth street—price $5,500; a three-story house on Lexington avenue, on a corner, $6,500; a fine house on Twenty-fifth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, $10,000; a fine house on Twenty-seyenth street, $12,000, and others. Apply to FE. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 8 to 9 A. M., and 2 to 7P. M. R SALE—THE STOCK, LEASE, AND FIXTURES OF an ol established drinking place in Broadway. Per- sons wishing to engage in a business that has been estab- lished for the last ten years, will find this a fayorable op- portunity, as the proprietor wishes to retire. For further particulars apply to JOHN SQUIER, 202 West street. (OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF HOUSE No. 115 Greene street; will be sold low for cash. ‘The house is furnished throughout suitably for a ladies’ boarding house. on the premises for two days, from ten till two 0” PreaBseFoR san N acres of land, at Fort Lee, N. J., ten miles from New York, (three-fourths of a mile from the ferry.) on the turnpike to Hackensack. For further particulars inquire of J. Retow, No. 61 Sullivan street, New York city. Also, house and lot No 61 Sullivan street for sale. Inquire as LE—THE FLEGANTFOURSTORY BRICK HOUSE 279 Ninth street. ‘The house is built in the best man- ner, replete with all the modern improvements, gas and Croton water throughout, and three rooms deep. $3,000 of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. ‘A. W. LORD, 11 Wall street. ie SALE FOR CASH—THE GOOD WILL, STOCK, and fixtures of one of the best stands for business in the market line to be found in the State. Apply at 38 Front street. ‘OR SALE.—A GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING AND dry goods store.—The stock, fixtures, and lease of the gentleman’s furnishing and dry goods store No. 101 Fulton street, running through to Main street, with the dry goods store No. 96 Main street, in the city of Brooklyn, are offered for sale at a great bargain. The store has a stock of about $5,000, and is now doing a cash business of $60 per day; the stock is all new and saleable, and the loca- tion the best in the city. The lease has four years to ran from the first of May, 1853, at the yearly rent of $495 for Doth stores and the tloor above. ‘The premises have been used for the same business for the last five years by the present proprietor. An opportunity seldom to be met with is now offered, to any person with a cash capital, to step at once into an ostablished and profitable business. ar ly {0 SHILWELL & SWALN, No. 9 Chambers street, New York. Be SALE—HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF GROU: in the town of Yonkers. The house is large, buil k, conta some sixteen rooms, and finished in mo. dern style; necessary ‘outbuildings, such as ice house, stables’ &. ‘The distance is about one quarter of a mile from the railroad depot at Yonkers. This would be a very desirable residence for a gentleman doing business in New York. For further particulars, apply to W. F. GROSHON, Attorney at Law, Yonkers, N.Y. R GROCERY, IN one of the leading avenues, with stock and fixtures, on favorable terms. For particulars, address Frank, Herald office, stating where an interview may be had, or inquire at 242 Washington street, for M. K. & OR SALE—EFIGHTY LOTS ON TENTH AVES tween 121st and 124th streets, thirty-two being ave- nue lots. The whole block bounded by 105th and 106th stree inth and Tenth avenues ; ten lots southwest corner Second avenue and 104th strect ; twenty lots on Second avenue, between 103d and 104th street ; four lots on Fightieth street, Eleventh and Twelfth avenues ; eighteen lots on Eighty sixth street, Avenue A, and Kighty-fifth street, in one parcel. Terms easy. Apply at No. 80, Nassau street, room No. 4, second story. GOR IX GOOD HORSES, LARGE _SIZB. Also, six Canadian horses, young, ‘in fine condition; just from the country—all fast travellers, Apply at the Brooklyn Bazaar, Liberty street. 'OR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY— A beautiful farm, at Long Branch, of fifty-three acres of excellent land, well watered, and located within a few minutes walk of the sea shore. Buildings new and in good condition, viz: a roomy two-story dwelling, large barn, carriage house, cow stables, and ice hou The grounds are embellished with fruit and shade and proximity to a luxurious bathing surf renders it most able for a summer boarding house, to which pur- pose itis now fitted up. It will be sold, together with the household furniture, team and farming implements, at the low sum of $6,000, on application to W. BOWYER, Office of Chief of Police. *3 THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A in one of the most central locations in Turniture nearly new: lease has six years to run, ata yery low rent. Apply to JOHN ‘t. DALY, 113 Wall street. OR SALE—A WELL KNOWN AND FSTABLISHED public house, situated opposite a market, with a fine restaurant, bar, sitting rooms, and every convenience. ‘The lease, stock, and fixtures will be sold at a great bar- gain, on immediate application. Apply to C.B, HOWES, 83 Nassan street. r,OR SALE CHEAP—A LOT OF GLASS PARTITION in good order, with doors, &e. Apply to 8. C. BISHOP, 181 Broadway. Fos RE.—WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN, AT 29 Heekman street, office and counting house desk«, 4, lounges, any chairs, rockers, bureaus, wardrobes, teto-a- , extension dining tables, 100 dozen chairs, 1,000 carpets, looking glasses, 1,000 hair and s, 00 bedsteads, feather beds, office and Furniture purchased by instalments. AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST ith four ye se from May . and now doing « good business, Y. FOWLER, corner Broadway and Tweuty- <a mali tet yards oil elot I class grocery stor next: a first rate locati Apply to first tres FOR BALE, AT AC restaurant and hotel, 'OR ‘AT BABGAIN—A_ COFFEE tuated near Broadway, on a business street, with an unequalled opportunity to make Yor particulars apply to Bonnet & Walker, Wall street. THE FURNITURE AND FIVE large first class boarding-honse in y.near Union square, The house is full, and refine inducements for the coming season by its prox ¢. Address box 2,685 Post office OTFL FOR SALE.—A WELL SITUATED HOTEL, (vith five city lots of ground attached,) doing a n the depot of the New York and Harlem iMage of Fordham. Will be sold cheap e owners are about leaving for Australia CORBITT, Fordhain, Westchester county, JICTURES FOR CALIFORNIA —SEVERAL FIN paintings, Venuses, &e., size of life, and just th for the California market, for sale or trade, at 170 y, room 41, fourth story. Paintings cleaned and HOUSE OR” HOTEL © for investment or business. heepers.—A rare cha 0 to let, in Brooklyn. Yo. 230 Washington street within one block of the City Hall, the spacious. four story colonade mansion, lite the residence of $, A. Willoughby, | Esq., containing thirty-five roon ng room fifty by | y feet, with bath, gas, and water on each floor, and every convenience for an elegant establishment, Will be : json bond and mortgage, y or 0 yeu a year see the pre ry street, hy, for the ke ‘on can be had, SURA COMPANIES. —TWO near and above Wall «treet AND I TT? BANKS lots on William street for sale, or (0 lease on along lease to parties wishing to improve them. Or a five story marble front building would be erceted on th of rooms, suitable for insurance companies 4 <econd floors, and with a fine banking room with come light on the fir floor, according to plans whieh can be ver Apply 10 2) SCHIEFEELIN, 16 tre ct le and retail store, ioe or now doing 4 Dusinens ‘and one of tine bert locctions in the Rourth ard, with @ loi leastigt the premises. ‘This is @ chance seldom met with, ‘as it will be sold on accommodating van Wel '& SWAIN, No. 9 Chambers street. (0 MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS—STORES FOR sale.—Three stone stores, situated on the East river, having deep water front and rear, and well adapted for meas facturing and other purposes. Apply at 25 Broad str < "T° BAIRDRESERS —FOR BALE, THE FURNITURE, fixtures, good will, and lease of the premises of a Kairdressing and bathing establishment, Address box 88, Broadway Post Office, to Vanderpool. ‘ASHINGTON SQUARE PROPERTY FOR SALE.— The two four story houses, built in the best man- ner, Glee feet front, and Soe fone deep, on corner of West Washington place and cdougal street. They would be very desirable for a large boarding house or hotel, and will be sold low, and nearly all pee remain on mortgage, so that the interest money will, infact, amount to only half what the property will rent for. Apply, at 9 A.M. and 5P.M., to VALENTINE G. HALL, No. 16 Gramercy park, Twentieth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. BOARDING AND LODGING. (CARROLL, HOUSE, 722 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE New York Hotel.—The above house, having reeent- ly undergone extensive alterations and improvements, is noW open as a first class hotel, for the reception of faini- lies and single gentlemen, at reasonable prices. ‘The first floor has been converted into handsome gentleman's sitting room and barroom, and the basement into a res- taurant, which is provided with all the delicacies of the season. This house offers attractions as a resort to gen- tHlemen residing in the upper part of the eity, far snperior to any other in the vicinity, 1 Al EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE OPERA House.—A suit of rooms to let, with board; also one single room. LADY, WISHING TO BOARD WITH A PRIVATE family, would offer her services to teach music as an equivalent.’ Satisfactory references will be given. Fami- lies having no ano can haye the use of one owned by advertiner. ‘Address, by letter, to W.C. B., box 1,081 Post Office. LADY WOULD LIKE TO MEET WITH AN INVA- lid lady, who would adyanee the advertiser $100 and receive for it good board, ina house'where at present there are but two persons, the advertiser and servant. A note addressed to Mrs. Bradford, Union place Post Office, stating where an interview may be had, will be attended to. SHED ROOM TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD, IN a private family, to one or two single gentleuen. eférence required. Apply at No. 172 Fast Tenth street, southwest corner of Tenth street and Third avenue, OARD IN BROOKLYN, WITH THE COMFORTS OF A cheerful home, can be obtained by a single gentle- man, ina respectable family, located near Fulton ferry. Apply at 80 Nassau street, near Pearl. OARD WANIED—FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN A ‘a genteel private German family. Address M. T. B., Herald office. 8 exchan, ANT PARLOR, WITH TWO OR three bedrooms adjoining, suitable for a family or gentleman desiring quiet and_ comfortable quarters, with or without board. Can be had at No. 3 Leroy place, Bleecker street. Baths, closets, &c., on the same floor, OARDING,—FULL OR PARTIAL BOARD, FOR SINGLE gentlemen, at No. 75 Warren street, nearly opposite the Hudson River Railroad depot. ‘Terms moderate. OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN—BY A YOUNG gentleman. A private family, near South ferry, preferred. Address A. C. S., Box 3,263 Post Of OARD UP TOWN.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, OR | two or three gentlemen, can be accommodated with full or partial board, by applying at 170 West Fourteenth | street. | OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR | two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with a room at 63 Murray street, corner of College place, Also, a single room. | OARD WANTED.—A LADY WISHFS TO OBTAIN | board with a widow lady, where there are no other boarders. Will furnish her’ own room. Address, for Mrs, Maynard, Broadway Post Ofice A ~ FURNISH rate wi FATLY FURNI 2 ROOK anted by a gentleman aud his wife, with fall Doard for the lady and breakfast and tea for the gentle- man. A private family where there are but few, if any, Doarders taken, would be preferred. Location’ on the west side of Broadway, below Canal street. A quiet, so- ciable home is what is desired, and they will be permanent | if suited. References exchanged. Address C. M. W., | Herald office, stating location and terms, which must be | moderate. OARD.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- commodated with board, at 611 Houston street, With all the comforts of a home. Dinners can be had at 76 Maiden lane, free of extra charge, to those who prefer todo so, ‘Two parlors and one attic room. Apply at the | house, or of §. H. THOMPSON, 76 Maiden lane. OARD.—WANTED, A FURNISHED ROOM FOR A gentleman and lady of quiet habits, with board for Tady only, in a small funily where there are no other boarders; location above Broome street. Terms not to ex- ceed $7 per week, Addvess Daniels, Herald office. 'URNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED — NEAR THE | Fulton or South ferries; a double bedroom and sitting room, plain but comfortably furnished, without board, by a gentleman, his wife, two children between the ages of nine and eleven. A private family, having more | room than required, will find respectable and permanent tenants. Satisfactory references given and required. Ad- dress J. 8., Herald office. \URNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, to let, at No. 51 White street. Also, a nice furnish , Suitable for a doctor for business purposes. "NTEEL BOARD, WITH FURNISHED ROOM: ‘a gentianan and his wife, or single gentlemen, improvements in house; stages pass the door. es exchanged. Also, basement sician. Apply at Mrs. Noble's, 118 Boarding exchange, 299 Broadway. i HED ROOMS TO RENT, FOR GENTI Breakfast and tea, if required. Hot and cold bath rooms, and house lighted with gasthroughout. | Apply to Mrs. MEDHURST, 541 Houston street. YARLOR AND For | Mod Refe suitable for a phy- | or Fourth street, Pp v WITH BOARD, at No. 34 East Twentieth strect, between Fourth ayenue and Broadway. WITH BOARD.—A FINE FRONT ROOM, ON third floor, neatly furnished, suitable for a genile- inan and wife. Also, rooms for gentlemen, baths and pan- | tries. Apply at 154 Chambers street. INGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITT partial board, at No. 6 William street, Brooklyn; two minutes walk from the Fulion ferry. WO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH board and rooms, by applying at 183 West Twenty- | third street. The house has all the modern improvements. (0 LET—WITH BOARD, AN UNFURNISHED PAR- lor, suitable for a gentleman and his wife; also fur- nished rooms for gentlemen. House supplied with hot and cold water, bathing room, &e. Apply at 110 Leroy street, near Hudson. 'O LET—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, TO A GENTLE. man and wife, or two single gentlemen, at No. 137 West Fleventh street, where cars and stages pass every fifteen minutes. TORE, LOTS, AND VILLA SITES FOR SALE.—THE six-story store, No. 78 Maiden lane; 30 lots on Tenth avenue, 128th street, Manhattanville; 22 acres on the Bluff, fronting the ocean, Staten Island. Apply at 106 Jobn street. DANCING ACADEMIES, DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, AT THE new establishment, No. 806 Broadway, ‘near Grace Church.—the elasses for the second quarter are now form- ing. For ladies and children on Wednesdays and Satur- days, at 2% and 33% o'clock P. M. For gentlemen, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 7 to 10 o'clock P. M.,” The lessons for gentlemen are ar- ranged on an entire new principle, by which the progress and convenience of the pupils are greatly facilitated. For particulars see circulars. MEGEN'’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT HIS NEW Assembly Rooms, Nos. 197 and 190 Walker streot. Second quarter commences on Saturday, January 15th, Days of tuition, Wednesday's and Saturday's. “All the new and fashionable dances and waltzes taught in the shortest time, Le Figaro, Magen, quadrille, &c. MEGEN’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT THE SHAKS- + peare hotel, No. 242 William street. Second quar- ter commences on Friday, January 14th. Days of tui- tion, Tuesday’ and Friday's, at 4 o'clock for children, and at 8 o'clock for ladies or gentlemen. Applications to be made at the Academy during the hours of tuition. ADAME GRAVIER DESJARDIN’S DANCING ACA- demy, 54 Clinton plice.—New classes for the second quarter now forming. Lessons on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2} and 845 o'clock P. M. RS. A. LANNAY’S DANCING SCHOOL, AT MON tague Hall, opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn,— Classes are now been formed for the second quarter. Mrs. Jannay is now prepared to receive an additional number | of pupils. Days and hours of instruction—on Wed at half past three o’elock; on Saturdays at three 0’ Jf ADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCIN classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad- | way. A reduetion will be made to parties having a num- | bet of children to be instructed. For terms and partieu- lara, apply between 12 and 2 o'clock. R. CHARRUAUD WOULD RESPECTFULLY AC. quaint the public that his socond quarter will com mence at his room, 20 White etreet, on the Ith instant Daye—Tuesday and Friday, at 334, afternoon, for ladios, misses and masters, at his new room, 54, Thirteenth street, twordoors west of Broadway, south side. On the Vith and 19th instant, (days Monday and evening, for gentlemen Wednesday and § noon, and 34, afternoon, for ladies, misses and mn ‘The third soiree, on Thursday, the 27th instant fourth on the 34:' the fifth on the 24th of Febrant the last, (sixth) on the 31st of March, street, exclusively for pupils and friends. procure tickets for friends of Mr. Charruaud. JEW CLASSES.—BROOKE’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT | ; his new Assembly Rooms, No. 361 Broome gtrect.— | The most fashionable styles of this country and Europe | | | | at 20° Wi Pupils can tavght in the shortest possible time, and'on moderi terms. A new class for ladies and misses on Tuesday ternoon, from 8 ti) 6 o'clock. A now class for gentle Tuesday evening, from 7 til 104 o'clock. Also, a1 class fer ebtidren en Wednesday afternoon, from 34 ole | count | of Ste. Marie d’Oignies. | in the city, GERMAN GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE PRIVATE Jessoys in book-keeping, arithmetic, writing, and the lapguage. 20 Howard streets ‘apply at near Broadway, seeond floor. GENTLEMAN 18 DESIROUS OF FORMING THE AC- uaintance of a French young lady ; one that would wi to devote her time in inperng S knowledge of the French language. Address Horace, Herald office. Bork Na, &e.—MR. W. J. RENVILLE, No. 280 Broadway, receives new pupils this week for practi- cal instruction in bookkeping, arithmetic, &c., qualify: ing them in the most thorough and efficient manner to perform the various duties of the counting room. Terms moderate. Open day and evening. ART’S ACADEMY OF ART, No. 604 BROADWAY.—~ Drawing, drat int! ornamental papier mache, &e., taught so Genta cn pract an only to be amu: but very lucrative. For please call at the rooms, from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. NSTRUCTION—SPANISH LANGUAGE—ORAL SYSTEM. [or eoor VINGUT, of the Now York Univers 7 Will commence two new classes on Thursday next, one for la~ dies and another for gentlemen. Three lessens will be ‘iven gratis before the course willcommence. Terms, Sto for a course of twenty-four lessons, Apply at No. 112 Chambers street. R. A. CASSARD, PROFESSOR, BY DIPLOMA, OF the Spanish language, and an honorary member of the Havana Literary Lyceum, with many years? experi- ence in teaching, a8 he has been for a ‘time director of one of the best colleges in the Island of Cuba, being also able to teach the French language, and to give a theoretrical and practical knowledge in the useful art of bookkeeping, will open classes in the different branches of education above mentioned. Also, private classes for ladies and gentlemen. The professor will attend a clase ina college or respectable family, ‘Terms moderate. Best reference given, together with ihe attestation of many of his pupils in this city. Apply at No. 382 Fourth ayenue, nea enty-seventh street. ‘ADAME BARBIER, NATIVE OF PARIS, RE-OPENS her class for those pupils who desire to commence the study :of the French language. Also for those wha have already made some progress. Evening class front seven to nine o'clock. Terms very moderate. Can be seen from three to five o’clock, at 565 Broadway, near Mee tropolitan Hotel. I ate. AND SPANISH EVENING CLASSES—PRI- vate lessons, 486 Broadway.—Professor MANSON will open this evening, from 6 to 10 o'clock, in his acade- my, Broadway, new French and Spanish coursese Peeribes wishing to join are requested to attend punce ually. JENMANSHIP.—LEARN TO WRITE OF GOLDSMITH, 289 Broadway. Classes during the day and evening. Seperate, parlors for private instruction. Terms mode- rate, Cards, containing full particulars, may be had at the rooms, 289 Broadway; at Thomas D. Smith’g book store, 246 Fulton street, Brooklyn. RACTICAL NAVIGATION IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, including lunar observations and chronometer, taught by Capt. WM. THOMS, at No. 184 Cherry street. Chronometers for sale. HE GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAG! German lady, who has had much experience in teaching the German and French languages, wishes a situation in a private family as teacher or governess, either in the Gis or vicinity. References will be given, re! R., Herald office. MISCELLANEOUS. USTRALIA—-TENTS, HAMMOCKS, &C.—PERSONS leaving for the above place wishing tents, &c., are invited to call at the old stand, corner of Mulberry and Chatham streets. The celebrate! anti-mildew prepara- tion, which has been successfully used for the last tex years on suils, awnings, &c., will be applied to tents at a small extra charge at No. 2 Mulberry, corner Chathamt street. JAMES TYLER. @ 'ES TYPE AND STEREOTYPE No. 29 Beekman street.—The subscribers are prepared to supply every article of the very best quality necessary for complete printing establishments, JAMES CONNER & SON. N. B.—The type on which this paper is printed is from the above foundry. ATES, PRUNES, FIGS, RAISINS, &c., AT AUCTION: —This day, (fuesday, Jan. 11, 1853,) at 1034 o'clock, at 57 Dey street, corner of Greenwich, a lot of dates, figs, prunes, raisins, teas, coffee, candles, soap, tobacco, se- gars, brandy, gin, rum, & t 12° o'clock, a lot of fire safes. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. MIGRANTS TO CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. should procure the Porous Glass Filter. In all new ies, where they have nothing but rain water for drinking, they are of great value. In California and Ans- | tralia they would be worth their weight in gold. Sold at Gothic Hall, 816 Broadway. Price $1 50, A liberal dis- count made when taken by the quantity. RON BEDSTEAD WARGROOMS, AND CHEAP SPRING Mattress and Bedding Depot.—tron bedsteads, from $£ to $40; the healthy spring mattress, &c., $6 to$30. Also, the new elastic felt beds, pillows, quilts; also, the best pure hair mattresses, made by the blind--all warranted, ‘a xamine, at 563 Broadway, above Spring street ip EMPROIDERIES, AND DRE REAT bargainsat WARNER'S, 405 Broadway.—Embroidered. chemisettes, and sleeves to match ; printed lacé and muslin collars, very cheap ; real Valenciennes lace eol- lars and sleeves ; Honiton chemisettes, collars, and sleeves ; ladies’ ‘dress caps, beautiful’ styles ; new and unsurpassed head dresses, selling at low prices, at 405 Broadway. ETROPOLITAN HOTEL.—THE MIRRORS OF THIS magnificent hotel are from the Belgian manufactory A. ROLKER MOLLMANN & A. PERIER, 255 Pear! street, sole agents. AINT NICHOLAS HOTEL.—THE MIRRORS OF THIS magnificent hotel are from the Belgian manufactory of Ste. Marie @’Oignies. A, ROLKER MOLLMANN, & A, PERIER, 256 Pearl street, solo agents. "T° STRAW MANUFACIORERS TE ADVERTISER, who has every convenience at home, wishes to make arrangements to press, or bleach and press, three to four hundred Lonnets per week, and take pay in’stock or man- Address ufactured goods. Good city references given. Presser, Herald office. INDOW CURTAINS—PRI Pearl street, corner of Willia: are prepared to rell the balance of thei materials, at greatly reduced prices; silks and worsted, damapk, lace and muslin curtains, window cornices, and all kinds of curtain trimming. at wholesale or retail. CHILDS & SMITH, Practical Upholsterers. TATE MAPS. —THE REVISED EDITION A. ERS : of Tanner's large pocket map of Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware, showing the Cumberkund and other coal fields, the gold region, &c.; also, those of Georgia and Alabama, the Carolinas, &. For sale at the map store, 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. SS AND DEALERS—SPONGIO PILINE.— perior article, as well as epithem cloth and water dressing cloth, forsale b ists, firewor chloride gold, Vienna lime, plate and wire; bismuth, refined nickel, caduium, pala- dium, nitrates, strontia and baryta, clorate potash, oxide cobalt, oxide manganese, zaifve, sub-oxide copper, Thoras? extract copaiva, fumigating pastiles, &., for sale by L. FEUCHTWANGER, 141 Maiden R. KELLINGER HAS BEEN THE PEOPLE’S PRO- ne. tector from impositions for the last ten years. It was the Doctos who commenced running his fimous line of stages against the Harlem Railroad Cony thereby. causing the fare to be reduced on railroads and stages in and about New York city. During the struggle he ram to Harlem at the rate of 634 cents a ride five months out of thirteen, fully satisfying all former doubters of tho feasibility of the low fare system. This shows conclusive- Ty the force of the simightly dollar, Dr. I. most have failed had he appealed to the sympathies of the people. Oh no, he understands too well what notes to touch upom the human organ to fail in any effort to harmonise with. the people’s instruments in general. financial cords must be gently touched, and you will have no trouble im getting harmony in return, or, in other words, to make it their interest to adhere to you, and they will never leave youso long as you keep up the inducement. If you cannot live upon your plan and must die, are sure ta et universal sympathy. Poor fellow, I am for him. This feed alone is searoely sufficient to keep the ine strument in strong financial tone. Office, 476 Broadway. H? WHOLE HAVE CHAPP’D SEIN NOW, OR PIMs ples, or tan, ‘ When JONES’ famed soap is reduced to half price 3. Oh | its powers ave wondrous on woman or man, Makes their skin clear and spotless, so pure and so nfee, Truly ‘tis a wonderful article in eruptions or bad, coarse skin, curing them, and giving the most coarse discolored skin the clearness of infancy. It is @ fine shaving soap. makes a thick, lasting lather, and is good for pin 2 a chaps in infants, Equal in its beauty on the hafr, is Jones’ coral hair restorative. (price reduced to2s.)' It dresses bad hair finely and softly; it forces it to grow ; stops it falling off, and cures dandruff, &e. Sold at 406 Broadway, or 172 Eighth avenue, N. ¥.; 175 Fulton: street, Lrooklyn ; 44 South Third street, Philadelphia. TENANTS’ REGISTER. ‘TORE AND LOFTS TO LET.—THAT FIVE STORY building, 156 William street, corner of Ann, with all the modern improvements, consisting of basement, cel- lar, a fine store, and four well lighted lofts, will be let— the whole or separate. Immediate possession will be riven. It is a good stand for any business, Inquire of r AUERBACH, §4 John strect, up stairs, from 12 to 2 o'clock, 0 LET—FIRST OF MAY.—THE FOUR LOFTS OF store 181 Broutway, being one of tho best locations for silk, straw, or any other light or f goods brsiness, With a Met alteration they can be made valuable rooms. Ap 0. CO. BISHOP, “Indi and Gutta perelia goods, 181 lipiway, Laomaias ‘0 LET—THE UPPER PART OF A NEW HOUS", Consisting of four rooms on the second floor, two rooms on the third floor, together with | very pleasantly located in Kent aver yrtle pure Brooklyn, Apply at No. 276 Pearl street “New k T° LET, POSSESSION IMMEDIA’ PRIOR now house, 26 feet front, on Fourth avenue. Also, a fine house in. Lexington ave Also, a fine corner store, corner of Twenty-fifth str suitable for a drug or grocery sto E. B. KINSHIMER, 519 Fourth avenue, 2 to 7 P. T° LET—T0 A SMALL FAMILY, THREE ROOMS, ON one floor, beautifully situated, within twe minutes? walk of the eck slip or Division avenue ferries, in Wil- liamsburg. Address 0. N., 1 ofiee. e near For tre of the city, lwelling houses in 2, seh b ‘one or more yen Velow Bleecker front. If i a Ad- ree, ots