The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1853, Page 6

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET. MONEY Wepyxspay, Jan. 19-—6 P. All the leading fancies to-day are in active de- mand, but nearly every transaction at the first board was on time, principally buyer's option. Erie Rail- road has been particularly active within the past day or two, at depreciating prices. There are, however, @ strong party ot buyers in the market who can manage the movement a good deal as they please. It is our impression that the stock will not go much lower. There were large sales of Long Island, Hur- lem, Phoenix, and all the other coal stocks; Morris ca- | nal,and Nicaragua Transit. A new stock made its | appearance in the street this morning; it is called | the Chesapeake and Ohio Steam Transportation Coal | Company. his is the first we have ever heard of it, | and can hardly tell from its name whether steam navigation, coal transportion, or coal mining, will form the business of the company. There was a pri | vate sale of 1,000 shares of St. Lawrence Lead Min- | ing Company, yesterday, in one lot, at 3f per cent. | ‘At the close of the first board the variations in | prices, compared with those current yesterday, were trifling. At the second board, Long Island was in demand at an advance of 14 percent. New Creek | Coal went up j per cent; Florence and Keyport 3; | Panama Railroad }. Erie Railroad and Nicaragua closed about the same. | The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trea- | surer of this port to-day, amounted to $121,422 68; | payments, $32,124 53—balance, $2,944,495 78. ‘The work at the mines of the Great Northern Lead Company is progressing, we hear, as rapidly a8 pos- sible; but in consequence of delay in receiving the crushing machines, the lead will not be in the market 80 soon as was expected—probably not before the | second week in February. The superintendent | trustee at the mines writes as follows, under date | of 15th inst. :— “In = eastern end. at the Union Mine, the | men to-day, have cut into a large lode of lead. better | than sny thing we have yet had. It is worth $350 per fathom. The ore is not solid, but very near it. The frame | of the crusher was finished to-day, and the house will | be done by next Friday.’” Some rich specimens have just been received from | these mines, which are placed, for the present, in the office of Mr. Downing, 66 Wall strect. We regret to learn that Col. James L. Curtis, who has been officially connected with the New Jersey Zinc Co., since its organization in the spring of 1848, and, | in fact, its acting President from that time until | now, has tendered his resignation as President, to | the company. Though contemplating this step for | some months, he has delayed it until the affairs of | the company should be placed on a basis of complete | success, which we are gratified to learn they now | are. Col. Curtis is entitled to great credit for the | intelligence, energy, and enterprise, with which he has so directed the efforts of the Zinc Co. thatit is now second to no mineral interest in the country. During the century or more since” the minerals of | the Sussex region were first known, some twenty at- | tempts have been made toturn them to valuable | practical account, and all failed until Col. C. and | his associates put their shoulders to the wheel. They | have raised an almost valuelss property to the value | ofa million and a half of dollars, besides vastly in- | creasing the value of other contiguous mineral interests. In fact, they have placed New Jer- | sey in the front rank of mineral States: | The Zinc Company have made ali their large expen. | ditures for works, machinery, &c., for the manufac- ture of paints, and henceforward the company have | only to goon and reap rich profits. The State of | New Jersey has got the most valuable zine property in the world. We regard the success of this zinc en. terprize as a great blessing to man. It has secured a | white paint, free from poison, that must come into | universal use. In this light, alone, it is entitled to | deep public interest. The ex-President still remains | a director and a member of the company's executive committee. His resignation of the presidency, a post | requiring much time, has been induced by the pres- | sure of private business. His acting place will be | filled to-day by the Vice President of the company, C. E. Detmold, Esq., who is known as one of the most intelligent and successful managers of iron works in | this country. In every statement now made, we find the full. | est confirmation that the Westernport section of the Cumberland coal field, has the richest and thickest veins. The Parker Vein and the New Creek Com- pany’s, present the same accounts; the former having recently purchased on George's creek, some five miles above the property of the Phenix, and without which they never could have made themselves what they now are—a company of credit and importance, The coal which will hereafter be introduced in mar- | ket, mined from the fourteen feet vein, from the specimens which have been exhibited, will prove for | domestic uses, much superior to any foreign coal im- ported. It has been frequently asked why the Phoenix does not send their coal forward? The an- | swer is, they desire to establish a reputation, and, therefore, prefer to delay until they are prepared to | mine from the fourteen feet vein, preferring to turn | the coal of the six feet vein into coke, and make fire brick from the fire brick clay found in contact with | the coal. For these purposes, and for farnace uses, | this coal will answer perfectly. That there will soon be « large manufacturing | community established in and about Westernport, | admits of no doubt. Already have the Baltimore & | Ohio Railroad Company constructed on the property | of the New Creek, the largest machine shop in the | country, except that of the Erie Railroad Company at Dunkirk. To the Phoenix Company every addi- tional enterprise involving the expenditure of mo! | ney, must, of necessity, increase the value of their estate. In the course of a few weeks changes will | take place that will create much interest, and such | will be the attraction that the Potomac region will be visited as a source of curiosity and investment. ‘The new company, called the Chesapeake, &c., have | thefr lands at the source of George's Creek, between | Lonaconing and Frostburg, about twelve miles north | of the Potomac river. | ‘The receipts of the Cleveland, Colambus and Cin. | einnati Railroad during the month of December, 1852, amounted to $74,554 45, against $37,654 94 for | the same month in 1851, showing an increase of | $37,199 50, being equal to nearly one hundred per | cent. The financial conditions and traffic operations of | the Buffalo and Rochester Railroad Company, at the close of, and during the year ending December 31+ 1852, were as follows:— Brryrato axp Rochwerrr Ratroan. | Cost of road and equipmen . . $2,415,014 20 — Miles run by passenger tra é 253,892 HS freight * 4 130,745 | No. of passengers carried, (ali classes) .... $69,125 | Ay. speed, a tr'ns) miles per hour 22 (express trina) ‘ oo | © (freight trina) “ Total amount of freight in tons... Expense ef maintaining road... . repairs of machinery Receipts from passengers 431,367 29 “ Ce "eee 166,008 12 Ms “other sources... .. 47.400 73 | Payments for transportation expenses. 204,656 06 “© interent meee 10,297 08 “ dividends. 182,581 56 Length of road, including old track be tween Attica and Batavia, (miles)... co All the companies forming the Central line of rail- roads through this State, have done a good business lately, and paid handsome dividends. The net earnings of the Buffalo and Rochester, in 1852, amounted to $440,212 13. A new free bank is about to be established in New flaven, by the name of “ The Quinnipiac Bank.” Its capital is to be $500,000. The books for subscription to its capital stock are to be opened at the Savings | Bank in New Haven, on Wednesday the oth of Feb. reary. | The Newark Advertiser of the 18th inst | says: — Two of ovr free banking institutions, the Delaware and Hudson Pank, Tom's Kiver, and the Farmers’ Bank at Freebold, as has previously been stated, have signified their intention to close. This is the first oecasion ef the kind whieh has occurred ander the general booking law hia State, and the conditions are not generally known w says, that when a bank desires to relinquish by | shail have returned to the Treasurer at loast 49 | $296,167 18: | The amount of stock issued up to December 30th, per cent of its circulating notes, having ‘nd shadl also have given him a certificate of deposit in ‘ome approved bank, of sufficient funds to redeem the PARTY OF GENTLEMEN BE ACCOMMODATED au street. ree i i 5 Ninth avenue for sale, at $375 each f the ulation, he may then aurrender to it ‘bushels Long Island, at with @ pleasant suit of rooms, having all the mo- , ot qi seer ot tecurities. ‘The bank toust then ‘te barley were an last stated. tate dere umprovements, with or without board, by epplying | twelve lets on Slsth avenneand 180th street, for $0,240; intention 100 jt are eee Shin, Buibaee. ER OR te pie? ye ™ Eten her oa 100; a house and tas ia Gearek atte’ for he bank is located, o1 wi , a ex. oom) we Tedd a vert a ofthe two years,’ tbo’ treasurer. is authorized to a ihe. A. TULL SUITE OF ROOMS, OOCUPYING THE WHOLE | 98,0: M. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau utreot, surrender any securities held to redeem notes, whether Corron.—The de: to’ secure some portion of our F th ag oa r, neatly mepenye fitted uj on “FOUR STORY HOUSE AND all have been redeemed or not; provided he shal! pablish went stock at any still continues, and both | Prt elt hot water, gas, &c., to let, with board, pe io. 0 500 Pirpe oe ae br rand notice of his intention to do so, To tree papers printed ers and acllers are bi ly gratified, ns every operation | West Twenty-third street. Also, rooms for stngle gon- M22) apy A ine bes y firs in the State." leavesa profit, with hopes of a much 5 ter one — = tlemen. class aa P ree ites $10,500. A genteel f —— The finances of the State of Maryland, according | B¢™, Siler, |The sales, to-day, wore, %100 bales, PARTMENTS TO LET, VIZ.:—A PARLOR AND BED- Rep eerite trans tn Twenty-fourth atreot, for sale to Governor Lowe's Message, are in a flourishing Cor ‘There mane 50 bags Java bought at 11*¢e; and | Jin, —, with ace Cormray pages floor a parler very low. Also, am elegant bouse ia ey ty second street. ror beng gs See 0 te Seer condition. The sinking fund, which was formed for the redemption of the public debt, amounted to $2,728,075 41 on the first of December, 1852—an in- | crease of $474,278 24 onthe year 1851. Other re ceipts soon to be paid, will swell it to $2,770,302 85, | The Governor recommends the repeal of the “ Stamp Tax,” and a reduction in the general State taxes. The Governor characterizes the formal opening of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as one of the most | important events in the history of the State. ‘The Governor of Wisconsin, in his message to the Senate and Assembly of that State, says that the fund in the treasury has been sufficient to meet all de. mands upon it during the past fiscal year, both the current liabilities of the year and the unpaid in- debtedness of the year 1851, within the small sum of #940 71. The general fund received from Dec. 31, 1851, to Dec. 31, 1852, was $183,652 62; amount dis- bursed in 1852, $134,593 33; over paid out of this fund, $940 71. Of the above disbursements during the year 1852, there has been paid on liabilities ‘incurred during the year, $88,393 33; on liabilities incurred previously to 1852, and which remained unpaid, Dec. 31, 1851, $46,200. The reports show that, had the full amount of the State tax due from the different counties for the year 1852, been paid into the treasu- | ry, there would have been a surplus, over the dis- | bursements, and that the assessments were more than sufficient to meet the current expenses and liabilities | of the year. Governor King, of Missouri, in his message to the | Legislature, speaks in the most gratifying terms of the financial condition of the State:— Returns from all the counties in the State, except ten for 1852, make the assessed value of all the taxable pro- perty, $112,465,653 75, derived from these sources, value of lands $45,438,600 75; town lots, $30,580,354; slaves, $22,810,675; other personal property, $13,636,015. ‘The assessed value of taxable property has been doubled in the last seven or eight years. The receipts into the treasury, from Ist October, 1850, to Ist October, 1851, amounted to $480,286 05; from 1851 to 1802, $472,423 06. Of revenue rt, for the first year, 6 KUM was for the second year, $526,679 91. Adding the gross amount of receipts together, and balance in treasury Ist October, 1850, and it makes $657,072 79. Amount of warrants drawn on the treasury for two years, ending Ist October, 1852, $891,787 68, and also $260,668 79, amount due the bank for interest paid upon State bonds, and for which no warrant was drawn, but the Au- ditor was required to give the Treasurer a credit. A still further deduction of $37,645 91 is to be made, on account | of the deficit of the late Treasurer, and a still further sum of $19,869 59, the amount of State bonds and interest on same paid by Treasurer, and which he holds as so much money. Deduct these sums, and it leaves chargeable on the treasury, Ist October, 1852, $401,460 97. The reve- nue now being paid into the treasury, for 1852, with the amount in the treasury on Ist of October last, will be sufficient to defray the ordinary expenses of government— y the interest on the State debt as it falls due—pay the | Mate bonds falling due in 1853, and leaves a surplus for other appropriations, The State debt on. the Ist October last, was $857,000; but from this is to be deducted $273,263 60, stock in the bank, the interest on which is paid out of dividends, and the bank is res Ble for the principal. This leaves the State debt $584, 736 40. Of this amount $255,000 falls due in 1853; and ample means will be in the treasury to meet it. After that is paid, the State debt will be 736 40, and of this a temporary loan ($200,000) falls due in 1858; leay- ing the balance of State debt, $129,736 40, payable in 1862-3. si- The legislative committee appointed to examine | | into the condition of the Banking Department have reported that the securities deposited with the Comptroller for the redemption of circulating notes are as annexed:— BankisG Devantweyt, Srare or New Yoré—Secuarrr FOR Bank Issues. The total amount of circulating notes outstanding on | the first day of December, 1852, was $19,159,066 00. The following are the securities:— Bonds and mortgages... sesees $4,114,443 00 N. York State stocks, 413 per et.$337,600 00 Do lo do 4,126,661 29 Do do 514 do 1,156,400 00 Do do 6 do 3,007,840 26 — 8,028,501 56 United States do 5 ~—do_ 1,788,600 00 LD do 6 do._2,963,562 52 Canalrey. certificates 6 do Minvis State stowk 6 Arkansas do 6 Michigan do 6 Cash in deposit for stocl and mortgages paid, and banks’ clos ing business. Scabceed Weinuaay Janae, « SROBET ey MORES 3h reeacds ssiter coe e+ 820,230,112 67 By « comparison of the foregoing statement with the report of the Banking Department on the first day of | Dember, 1851, it will be seen that the amount of clren- lating notes has increased $3,448,052, and the amount of i | securities $3,407,597 82, of which the increase in bonds | and mortgages has been $996,765 39, and in stock securi- ties $2,447,941 90. The amount of cash on deposit, in the foregoing statement, is nearly all drawing interest. The first annual report of the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad Company gives the annexed state- ment of expenditares to the 30th of December, 1552: Tormpo, Norwatk AND CLiveLaNp Rartroap, Contract with Bexter, Brown & Co., clearing, grubbing, &c. 2) $419,915 95 Other work and’ material 208,839 42 | fron rails, chains, spikes, transportation, &e. 377,703 68 Equipments, &e. 158,870 00 Stations, depots, buildings, &e Total $1,351,714 16 This shows the cost of eighty-seven miles of road, station buildings, furniture, &c., being an average of #15,530 per mile. This road will be operated under an agreement with the Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati Railroad Company, by which a connected line, as a part of the Lake Shore route, is formed be- tween Cleveland and Toledo, and there will be no change of cars at the point of the junction. This | company have issued no. bonds convertible into stock. 1852, was $551,000. Stock Exchi . $4000 U $ 6's "62.....11434 100 Par $000 do °67.....11975 100 500 Harlem Ex Ctfs.. 70 50 9000 Frie 2d Mtg Bas, .1 1000 Erie RR Ctfs. 4500 1134 ‘wie M 5000 5 4000 N Ind RR Bas.... 10000 Terre Haute Bds.111 20 shs Bank America.111 15 State Bank ,.. 100 5 Bank Commerce, 10 ks. 104 5 Metropolitan Bk, , 10914 90 Ohio Life & Tr....105% 400 Flor & Keyport... 16 50 WO sseee BB 100 Morris Canal 400 do 250 do 100 Monty Minin; 10 Nie Trans Co 100 do. 250 do. mn Island RR 50 150 Long ss 100 0.4 sees 8 do, ++ 65.35 50 Little Miama RR..119 10 Roch & Syr RR,. ..133 100 Ches & Ot Tr C1.) 15 SECOND $1000 Find Rivnw bas, 9514 100 shs Morris Canal. 78 Cary Impt Ce BOARD. 50 she band RR. 200 Nie Trans Co, 100 200 100 CKO 1 11 Panama «10 200 N Creck C1 Co,.b60 5 100 do. 50 Flor & Key pt. di 700 Harlem Pe 50 Parker C1 Co... 50 Chemung RR, CITY TRADE REPORT. Wrovespay, Jan: 19— Asirs.—About 60 bbls. changed hands, at $4 pots, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Brrapetorrs.—Flour continnes in good demand at im proving rates ; sales were made of 13,000 bbis.: rye, at $4 50; sour, at #48144 a$493%(; superfine No. 2, at $4052, 1 $6 06),; ordinary to choice Mate, at $5 43% a $5 62, mired (0 faney Western and common to good Ohio, at (2), 9 $5 8114; ordinary to favorite Southern, at $5 | Sis) famey Genesee and Olle, at $6 75965 | from 11 A.M. | | 186,358 11 | | ness streets, Oise. per Ib. ’ boxes and 750 half boxes bunch raisins realized $2 80, and $1 55, respectively. FiuscurseFor Live: , 10,000 bushels wheat were en- gaged at 8d. in bulk, bis. four at 2s. Od., anda small lot at 3s. 34., 200 tierces beef at 4s. 6d.,’and oil cake at 308. To London, 600 boxes cheese were engaged at 40s., and 100 tierces beef (304 Ibs. each) at 6s. 74. ‘There was no change to Havre or to California, A small | foreign veasel of about 1,600 bbls. was filled for Australia at $5 per bbl. Har.—River w: retail request at $112*;, but large buyers were reluctant to pay over $1 per 100 tbs » [ors.—Sales of 15 bales new were effected at 1%a21c. per Tron.—No transactions occurred. Holders continue to sek $05 for Seoteh pig, and $70 for common Faglish bar, per ton. MoLasers.—We heard that 100 bbls. New Orleans wore taken at Sic. per gallon. ‘Naval STorE!.—We have no important sales to report. Crude turpentine was held at $4 75; spiritado. at 73a74c., and common rosin at $1 60 a $1 65. 0us.—Some 2,600 gallons linseed found buyers at 68 a @0c. per gallon. R Provisions.—Pork seemed depressed; the sales included 320 bbls; old Fine at $16; new, at $16 43a $16 60; old mess, at $18 75 a $18 87; and new, at $10 25. Sales were made of 100 pkgs. pickied shoulders and hams, at 72 a Be. and 10%c"; and 900 pkgs. lard, at Ii a 11'e. por 1b. ruled firm, with sales of 300 bbls. at yesterday's prices. Ohio and State butter was more sought after at | Ma 18o., and 18.0 22c. per Ib. A better demand prevail- { ed for cheese at 7% a 8c. per Ib. | Ate erate eeles, by auption-—By A. J. Bleecker— Four story brick buildings, Nos. 100 and 102 Wall street, 844 feet front by 50 10, $30,000; 1 lot in avenue B, 23 | feet from Seventeenth street, 956 by 23, $2,000; 1 do. next adjoining, same size, $2,000; 1 do. adjoining,’ same | size, $1,960; 1’ do. in Seventoenth street, 95 feet from avenue B, 02 by 22 6, $1,555; 4 do. adjoining, same size, $1,495 each; 2 do. adjoin’ , $1,400 each; 10 do, in Sixteenth street, 06 feet from avenue B, 92 by 19, $1,460 | each; 1do in Nineteenth street, 96 feet from Fir 20 by 92, $1,160; 1 do next adjoining, same size, do. do., $1,408 each; 6 do. do., $1,490 each | Twentieth street, 03 feet from avenue A, 22 b; | each; 4 do. adjoining, same size, $6,120; 1 do. in Twen- tieth’ street, 179 fect from First avenue, 20 10 by #2 feet, $1,586; 3 do. on Twentieth street, nearavenue A, each 19 10 dy $2, $1,500 each; 2do. adjoining, same size, $1,400 each; 1 do. adjoining, ame size, at $1,500; 3 do. ad- Joining, 92 by 203 teet, at $1,510 each; 1 do. next adjoining, 20 by 92, $1,525; 1do. in Twenty-first street, 96 fect from First avenue, 92 by 21, 4, $1,550; 7 do. next adjoining, 92, 10 by 20 feet each, at $1,490. Brooklyn property : By James Cole—1 brick house and lot in Court street, 79 feet from Baltic street, 143.3x25, $8,100; 1 brick house and lot in Court street, 18 fect from $4,000; 6 do in Twenty-first street, 208 feet from avenue A, 92x20, $1,600 each; 1 four story house and lot, corner 6, $6,050; 1 brick house and lot next adjoining, 97x24.6, $4,875; Myrtle Hall, 148 Myrtle avenue, 75x21, $9,500. By B. A. Chilton—t lot in Hicks street, 196 feet from Degraw street, 88.6x75, $1,000; 1 do in Cheever place, 199 feet from Degraw street. 88.6x75, | $1,000. New York property—1 lot in Fifty-fifth street, 100 fect from Sixth avenue, 100.5x25, $500; 1 do next ad- joining, same size, $550; 1' do do do, $500; 8 do do do, $560 each; 7 lots in Koss strect, Brooklyn, between Wythe | and Bedford avenues, 26x100; $940 each: 1 lot in Wilson, | corner Lee avenue, 20x75, $1,125; 4 do do adjoining, | 20x75, $3,440: 2 do in Taylor, 190 feet from Bedford avenue, 25x100. $1,425 each. 1eocat Some 00 boxes Castle~changed hands at 93{c. a . per Ib, Srinrrs—Sales were made of 600 bbls. domestic whis- wv, at 254;¢, for Ohio, 24%¢. a 24%c. for Jersey, and $c. a 26c. for prison, per gallon. Stcans—There have been 200 hhds. Cuba disposed of on private terms. Market unchanged. TatLow—During the past six days, there have been sales made of 50,000 Ibs. New York rendered, at 97¢c. a 10c.; 100 casks do. on private terms; 100,000 Iba. Philadelphia do. (deliverable there) at 93¢c.;30hhds. American mare’s grease, at 7e.; and 25,000 Ibs. Buenos Ayres do. do., at jc. per Ib. of Concord street, 97x: | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ta SEE SEVENTH PAGE.-@a__ NEW PUBLICATIONS. 2 RATIS.—_NEW PUBLICATIONS.—A POPULAR TREA- tise on the cause and cure of nervously debilitated ‘alth, and enfeebled constitution that harrass the young, | besets the man of pleasure, bust and study, and em- | bitters old age. Just published, and to be had gratis, lew FADY THIS DAY—A PERFECT LITERARY Graham's Magazine for February. Now/is the time to | subscribe. 112 pages, splendidly illustrated. The February number of Graham's Magazine, containing one hundred day, and illustrated with surpassing beauty, by Devereaux and other accomplished artists, will be ready on the 20th, for delivery to the trade and subscribers. CONTENTS. Caractacus. A full page engraving, by Loomis. The Emigrant. Music. Illustrated by Devereaux. | Sternberg and Liebenssein. ATrip to the South of Ireland. Elegantly i Hustrated hy Devereaux, with the following engravings: Blarney Castle. Cork Harbor, Bantry Bay, Eagle's Nest, Muckross | Abbey, Lady Kenmare’s Cottage, Ross Island. In the Clouds. By Thos. Mayhew. Illustrated. Read. Ruined Castle. By W. Alexander. An Incident at the Hotel de Ramboillet. | Thanksgiving, Py Mrs. Juin C. Dorr. | The Game of the Month. By Frank Forrester. A Ballad of Ancient Rowe. By Augustus Duganne, To Caroline. By H.C. Springs. By M. Milner, illustrated by Devereaux, with the following engravings — Girl at the Fountain, Castatian Springs, St. Winifred’s Well, Spring in Doreet, England, ‘Artesian Well, Pool of Siloam. TMilustrated. De V. Hull. Hetabel. By Richard Hayward. The Forest of Le Mans. By H. W. Herbert. The Lene Star. Chambers. The Spirits of Flowers. By J. A. Bone. Jules Gerard, the African Lion Killer. By W. Jones. | The Lucky Penny. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. Wishes, “By Emily Hermann. Two Pictures. From ‘Book of Soobs.”” By W. M. hackeray. The Reformer. By H. Curtis. A Wedding in the Clouds. From Honsehold Words. Romance of Rascality. By E. P. Whipple. Sonnets from the Italian. "By Fstelle Anna Lewis. Life and Poetry of Thos. Buchanan Read. By Chas. J. Peterson. The Rose Queen. By Mra. F. L. Cushing. Kimball's Student Life. Black Letters ; A Review of “Cabin Literature.” Serenade. By J. F. 5 On Seeing Forest in Jack Cade. Review of Books.—Life of Webster; Works of Shaks- | peare: Essays and Tales in Prose; English Tales and Sketches; Napoleon Dynasty; Papers’ by De Quincy ; Con- | fessions of Fitz Boodle: Bancroft’s History of the United States: Trench on the Study of Words; Ladies’ New Book of Cookery; Artsof Tanning, Currying, ete.; Woman | Record; Basil; My Novel; ‘The Successful Merchant; Speeches of Meagher; Homes of American Authors, ctc., ete. The Terms for Graham are:—Single subscribers, $3: single copies, price 25 cents. DEWIIT & DAVENPORT, New York Agents. ODE’S UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DIRECTORY and Postal Guide—Containing a complete list of all post offices, postmasters, &c., in the United States, to ther with full tables ot postages. Just published, and for eale at the office of the New York Cit Broadway, up stairs, by CHARLES R. RODE. HOU! | | | Th Price 50 cts. SES, ANTED. —BY A DENTAL surgeon, in a respectable private house, ina genteel borhood, either furnished or unfurnished. Address, to-day, with full particulars, Dental Surgeon, Herald oftice A= WANTED IN BROOKLYN, FOR A SMALL jib lie Penman neat contage, or part of a joure, with a «mall, quiet family, in | larger ‘a good situa: | tion, will answer the purpose. Address A. H., at the United States Hotel, with particulars. Degraw street, 90.5x20, $3,950; 1 do do adjoining, 94.4x20, | | by addressing, post paid, box 100 Broadway Post office, | and twelve pages, filled with the choicest literature of the | The Fate of the Blighted Flower. By Thos. Buchanan) Lina ; or, The Ashtons. Continued. By Mrs. Angele Directory, 161 | bedrooms, to let to gentlemen, with breakfast if required. References exchanged. Apply at No. 133 Bleecker atreet, west of Broadway. PARTMENTS—WITH FULL OR PARTIAL BOARD, very neatly and comfortably furnished, immediately near Union square, with all the modern improvements, and strict attendance, are offered to single or married gentlemen of undoubted respectability. se address A. B. C., Herald office. FEW SELECT BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODA- ted with pleasant rooms and board, at 187 Henry street. For particulars, ry cena R. E. Bunce, Union Hall, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. LADY, RESIDING IN A HANDSOME HOUSE IN the upper part of this city, wishes to meet with a gentleman who would advance ‘her five hundred dollars, and for it receive good board, pleasant rooms, and the comforts of an agreeable homs. Communications must state where an intorview ia to be had. Address J. B. 8., Union square post office, confidentially. ARD—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR ONE OR two genilemen, can be accommodated with a plea- sant room and board, in a business location. Apply at 31 City Hall Place. OARD WANTED—FOR A FAMILY, CONSISTING of agentleman, his wife, four small children, and asingle gentleman, Three furnished rooms are wanted ina private family, where there are no other boarders taken, None others need apply, Address T. P. R., box 784 Post Office. OARD.—ROOMS, WITH BOARD, CONVENIENT TO business down town, at $3 and upwards. Apply at 0, 81 Jay street, third street above Chambers. OARD.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM TO Tet toa gentleman and lady, with board for the lady Pach Address W. GRACE, Broadway Post Office, fortwo ays. OARD.—A DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM ARE NOW to let, with board, at Nos. 82 and 64 Fast Twenty- third street. Also, a wholo floor to let in Twenty-fourth street, with or without board. Apply as above. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, NO. 71 WARREN street, between Henry and Clinton.—A gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen, may obtain pleasant rooms and board ina private family. The house is newly fur- | nished, and only three minutes walk from the ferry. References exchanged. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR | with furnished rooms and board. with modern improvements, warm and cold baths. Ap- OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN A GENTEEL | neighborhood, with a small family, where there are | A private room required, few or no other boarders. ith Address P. A., Broadway fire, &¢. References given. Post office. OARDING.—SINGLE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ‘and gentlemen and their wives, can be accommo: dated with good board and pleasant rooms, at 152 De- lancy street. OARD WANTED—BY TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, with breakfast and dinner at six o'clock, in a pri- vate family or boarding house, where there are but few boarders. Location between Fourth and Grand streets, on or not far from Broadway. Address H. B., office of this paper, stating terms. )OARDING.—GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with full or partial board, at 76 Warren street. | two or three single gentlemen, can be accommodated | e house ix fitted up | Sullivan street, one door from the corner of | | for either a physician or drugg! ONLY.—A RARE CHANCE.—THE ADVER- 50 tiser, to China, wishes to dispose of 0 Copyright, er foie teciale &e., including 1,000 Ibs. of nearly new type, of two publications, yielding 2,000 year. "Address W. ., Herald office, with reai namo-and SPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.— Fourteen acres of superior land, divided into nine three miles m the Bos A ots, newly fenced with stone, situate twenty- from New York elty, in Westchester county, on the Bos \e ton post road, three-quarters of a mile fr, and New Haven hailroad depot ; a ofa mile from village, churches, schools, i office, stores, sloop landing, &e., &e. A two storyouble house, with piazzas and wings,,containing sixteen rooms; on the premises are two carriage houses, large barn, ice house, coal house, corn crib, &e., with an excellent prospect of Island nd adjoining the waters thereof. The lawn in Sound, ai front is beautiful, containing from two to three acres, covered with shrubbery, and 160 trees of various kinds ; 500 trees in all. Fruit of all kinds, A good garden, strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberries, grapes, &e., in abundance. For full particulars, inquire o JAMES C, HARRIOTT, at the Broadway Post Office, near Ganal street, New York. OILERS FOR SALE.—THREE SECOND-HAND CYLIN- der boilers, two feet diameter, fourteen feet six in- en long, in food order; price ¥60 each. | Inquire on pict the drndging machine, foot of Hubert street, North ver. |ORNER GROCERY STORE FOR SALE OR TO LET— The three story brick house and grocery atore, No. 47 Carmine street, corner of Bedford street, with stable in the rear—a first rate stand for business. | It will be sold on vory accommodating rere or leased to a good tenant for term eT TERY, Al We Thirtoonth street. {UG STORE FOR SALE IN THE SOUTH.—THE EN- tire stock, fixtures, and good will of oki and well established drug store, situated in the central part of Georgia, doing an extensive and profitable wholesale and retail business, for sale. Terms made easy, and satis- factory reasons given for selling out. Address'A. ALEX- ANDER, Atlanta, Georgia. RUG STORE FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST STANDS in the State of Connecticut, being next door to x first class hotel. The store is now doing a first rate Dusiness, which can be much increased. Satisfnctory rea- sons given for selling out. Address Esculapius, 107 New Haven Post Office. RUG STORE.—FOR SALE, THE STOCK, FIXTURES, and good will of a retail drug store, elegantly fitted up, now doing a prosperous business. and capable of being much increased; the Vocation is inthe midst of a dense ulation. For terms apply to WILLIAM F. SPEER, 174 ‘ront street. RUG STORE FOR SALE—A NEW AND NEATLY fitted up store, well stocked with druga, chemicals, and perfumery, located in one of the principal thorough: fares, and doing a fair business, which might be, by pro- per attention, greatly increased. It is a most eligible situation for business, and presents a rare opportunity Apply at No. 61 Third ayenue. FSIRABLE RESIDENCE IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE, to lease, or to let.—The handsome three story and basement brown stone and brick house, nearly new, eli- gibly located om Livingston street, immediately opposite nover Place. The house contains fifteen rooms, and has the modern improvements of gas throughout, hot and cold water bath room, range, &. The furniture, which is nearly new and good, will be sold reasonable, and on accommodating terms. For particulars, inquire of H, JOHNSON, 200 Broadws | JQOARD.—AGED OR INVALID GENTLEMEN, REQUIR- | B ing good care and constant attention, can be avcom- imodated with pleasant, comfortable rooms by addressing W. A., Herald office. OARD.—TWO VERY DESIRABLE PARLORS FOR gentleman and ladies may be had, if applied for goon, either with or without board ; also, two or three | | | rooms for single gentlemen, at No. 56 Lispenard street. (URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT MEALS, TO | gentlemen only, at 84 Walker street, a few doors west of Broadway. \URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—A FRONT AND BACK parlor and several small rooms to let, on the second | Hloor, together or separate, with or without board, on rea- sonable terms; would be let to a doctor, or for business purposes, at 51 White street. IHREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN GAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with good rooms, breakfast and tea, with dinner on Sundays, in a private family. Location on ‘Twenty-third street, between it and Second avenues. References required. Address F. B., box 586 Post office. REE ATTIC ROOMS TO LET, TO SINGLE GENTLE- men, with every accommodation, for $1 50 per week. | Can be accommodated with board, if required. Also, one large bedroom, on the second floor, for a gentleman’ and lady, or two single gentlemen. Broadway. | pWwo QUITE with breskfast and tea, in a genteel family, where | they can enjoy the comforts ofa home. Address D. E. J. | Herald ofter. | YVANTED—BY 4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN, IN A RE- 1 spectable private family, where there are no boarders, a furnished parlor and bedroom, without board, for which a fair price will be given. Location between Edward, Herald office. ‘ANTED—BOARD AND TWO GOOD SLEEPING rooms, (connected together preferred,) in Murray, Barclay, or Chambers street, or thereabouts, not very far from Broadway. Address box 2.934, Post Office. ‘TENANTS’ REGISTER. — XCHANGE OFFICE TO LET, WELL LOCATED, IN front of store 163 South strect, well adapted for the | Above business, or for a ship broker. Application to BUTLER, BROTHERS, in store. ARM TO LET OR LEASE, IN NEW JERSEY, NEAR | this city, with fifty acres of tillable land, fifty of wood land, good buildings, and is well adapted for gardening purposes. For particulars, enquire of H. OSTRANDERS, corner of Canal and Varick streets, | [JOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A | four story brick house, (in a beautiful loeation,) on | Twenty-fourth stect, near Eighth avenue, will be let, and the furniture, which is nearly new, (cost a few months | ago $1,500,) will be sold for $800 in cash. ‘The house con- tains all the improvements. Address Wayne, Herald | Office. TORE AND BASEMENT, AT NO. 79 NASSAU STREET, » near Fulton street, to let, from Ist May next—can Le made 100 feet deep, if required; also, several suits of offices. Apply to | GEO G. SICKLES, 79 Nassau st. (0 BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANIES.—TO Jet—The store No. 53 Fulton street, corner of Cliff street. Also, the basement, for a broker's office or re- fectory; alsoy the lofts f they may be required, on lease, | and possession given immediately. Apply on the, pre- mixes. 0 RENT—THE_ UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 625 Broadway. The house is A by 65 feet, and is snit- able for a dwelling or business purposes. Possession can be had immediately. Apply at No. 21 Clinton place. (0 LEASE ON BROADWAY—A FIVE-STORY CORNER, building, 25 by 100 feet, situated between Canal and Chambers streets. Apply at’ 144 Chambers strect. (0 LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, OR THE furniture for sale, a first class three story house in ‘Twenty-sixth street, near Lexington avenue, with hot, cold and shower baths, water closets, &c. The owner hay- ing recently lost his wife, would like to lease the property and sell the furniture to a tenant. Possession on the lst of February, if required. Address, House, box 1,525 Post Office. 0 LET—THE. THIRD FLOOR OF STORE SOUTHEAST corner of Maiden lane and Nasean strect. Possession given immediately. Apply to P, H. & W. WILLIAMS, No, 30 Dey street. 0OMS WANTED.—A PARLOR, WITH BEDROOM AT- tached, for a gentleman and his wife, with or without board. A. residence on, Broadway, between Amity and ‘ourteenth streets, wor weferred, Address J. T. S., Box 637 Post Office. * ae [At hn NFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—IN THE UPPER part of the eity, near Broadway, and not above Fourteenth street, Address §. ftating location, terms, Ke. ANTED TO HIRE—PART OF A HOUSE, M. V., Herald office PLEA- i} bape stew in New York or Brooklyn, for a gen- | tleman and his wife, without children. Rent about $200. Address A. B. lerald office. ‘D) TO LEASE—A CORNER STORE, SUITABLE for the ready-made clothing and tailoring busi Ww’ % | ness. Broadway preferred, Address R. L., Herald office, | stating location and terms. ANTED—ON THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, A SECOND floor, for the transactions of an importation busi- Situation not above Fulton, and not below Liberty ts, and not far from cither side of Broadway. Space required, about 1,200 square feet, part of which might be in the basement or on the third floor, Address, box 3,187 Post Office. OC DONTS WIL BE PATD FOR A GOOD BAR in the lower part of the city preferred: im ate attention is required. For further partieulars, | call at 102 Nassau street, office No. 13, _____.. LEGAL NOTICES. OUNT VERNON. 1 DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO owners of property in the town of East Choster nd villages of Mount Vernon, Kast and West Mount Ver Jum prepared to receive the tax, as per assess j | ment for the town of Rast Chester, at Keene's Fourteenth Ward Hotel, corner of Grand and Flizaboth atreets, on Thursday, Fr i Paturday of this week. Hoar, M. MOS JUDSON, Collector | tleman and lady; will board the Indy. Inquire at 89 Charlton street, corner of Hudson. Stages pass the door every five minutes. 10 LET OR LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A handsome, large, new brick building, 50 fect front and 100 feet deep, situacca ' one of the best Wards for manufactu purposes, mt to sdveral ferries ; height of worl from 12 to i feet, including basement. It ix admirably adapted for any business requiring steam power, and in fact, for any business requiring s staunch, roomy building. The situation ix high and commanding, and need only to be seen to be appreciated. It will be let or leased to a good tenant, ata fair price. Possession may be had of the principal part of the premises immediately, and the entire building from Ist February to Ist May next, Address Lease, Herald Office. DANCING ACADEMIES, CARD.—MR. CHARRUAUD’S CLASSES ARE FORM- ing for the second quarter, at his rooms, 20 White street, and 54 Thirteenth street, two doors west of Broad- way. Pupils can enter at any time, as their quarter counts only from the time they enter. Third soiree on Thursday, the 27th inst., at 20 White street. } H MEYEN’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT HIS NEW | Assembly rooms, 197 and 199 Walker street Clases are now forming for the second quarter. Mr, M. is prepared to receive an additional number of pupils. | Daye of tuitton, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4, 6, and O'clock, P.M. ME MEVENs DANCING ACADEMY, AT THE SHAKS : peare Hotel, 242 William street, is open every Tuesiay and Friday, for those who wish to learn the | fashionable and new dances, Le Figaro, Meyen Quadtillo &e., in the shortest possible time, Classes for the sceond quarter are now forming. ‘FARING'S PRIVATE DA AND WALTZIN€ 6 “demy, 66 Bond street, is open every das who wish to learn the new dances in the shortest possible mo. Classes are now forming forgthe second quarter con every two weeks, Oxclualye to the patrons of the acadomy For particulars call at 415 | | corner of Carll and Wi YOUNG GENTLEMEN WANT A ROOM, | sey and Chambers streets, near Broadway. Address , LET--A FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM, TOA GEN- | | | city lota. 'XCELLENT CHANCE.—THE GREAT JONES STREET House, with stock and fixtures, for sale cheap for cash, containing bar and billiard rooms, and accommoda- tions for boarders and lodgers; also an unexpired lease of fix yeara from the Ist of May, the proprietor having other business which compels him to sell. Apply immediately. ‘OR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS—ONE LOT AND TWO houses, No. 26 Ludlow street, near Grand; five lots, with the buil thereon, Nos.’ 64, 66, 68, 70, and 73 Goorek street. ‘These properties pay a good interest on the investment; the last named could, ata small expense, be converted inton factory. Also, Afty desirable lots, the greatest part of them thirty feet by one hundred, in the city of Newark, eligibly situated. ‘For further par- ticulars apply to F, D. HERVILLY, No. 3 Exchange place. R_SALE—ON THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT PROSPECT Hill, Brooklyn, » two and a half story house, formerly kept asa hotel, containing fourteen rooms, with barn, carriage house, sheds, pump, cistern, &c., surrounded with fruit and shade’ trees, ‘nine and a ‘half lots of ground. Everything convenient. For terms ii inquire at 229 Grand street. ‘ciBERr. OR SALE.—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A wholesale and retail liquor store, with rectifying tubs all complete. Sickness in the family is the reason for selling. It will be sold for the sum of $650, and no one need apply if they have not the cash. Apply at the aghby streets, East Brooklyn. (OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF a crockery store, now doing a good business, in Catharine street. To any one desirous of, engaging in this business an excellent opportunity now offers. Attached to the store is a good dwelling. The size of the premises is twenty-one feet front by eighty feet deep. The lease has fourteen years to run. For further particulars quire on the premises, of DARE & WEBB, 63 Catharine street, who are about retiring from business. (OR SALE—A FOUR YEARS LEASE AND THE stock of a first elass grocery and wine business, in & fine neighborhood, up town; the stock is small, but good, and assorted. Rent moderate, The principal’ fix- tures belong to the premises. Inquire of Messrs. CLARK | & THOMPSON, 183 Reade strect. )R SALE—THE VALUABLE STEAM MOLLPROPERTY, situated in Morrisania village, Westchester county, ‘dn the Harlem Railroad, opposite Morris's Branch. ‘The ground has a front of fifty feet on the street, parallel with, and adjoining the railroad, and contains about nine It is bounded on the west side by Mill brook, a never-failing stream of pure, soft water, which, together with the great facilities afforded by railroad and water communication, makes it valuable for many kinds of manufacturing purposes, such as distilling, brewing, dye- ing, &e. There is on the premises a substantially-built brick building, injured by fire, but can be repaired at a moderate expenditure—containing @ steam engine, the boiler of which is in good order, and the engine can be put in running order at a small expense. It waa built and run as a sawing, moulding, and turning mill, and did an extensive and lucrative business, until interrupted by fire. For further particulars, apply to the subscribers, at their lumber yara, nearly opposite the property, or at 112 Water street, New York. DEEN & YORK. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A custom tailoring establishment. The business for the last year amounted to over $8,000. To an expert man, with $1,500 capital, this is an excellent opportunity. ‘The present proprietor’s health being precarious, he is obliged to sell out. Address B. D., Herald office. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TOY, fruit and confectionary store, situated in a principal ihoroughfure. Satisfactory reasons given for selling out. Toa person of limited means, this is a good opportunity. Apply on the premises, 210 Division street. (OR SALE—VALUABLE BROADWAY PROPERTY.— That valuable property known as the Society Li- brary, corner of Leonard street and Broadway. The lot in 00 fect on Broadway by 100 feet deep, covered by a superior building, which can be altered into two stores without a great outlay, or will produce a large income a8 it is, Also, the property known as 70 and 81 Leonard street and No. 81 Franklin, being a front of 54 feet on Leonard street, with one lot through to Franklin street, all near to Broadway and desirable for investment. Also, Nos. 52, 44, and 55 Walker street, each 25 b; and nenr to Brosdway. Also, No. 96 Chambers street, between Broadway and Church.’ Upon this lot there has just been erected an expensive stone store, now ready for ‘oceupancy. Rent $5,000 per annum. Also, house and Jot on College place, near the Hudson river raflroad depot. Lot 25 by 60 fect. ' Also, five new brick houses in West ‘Phirty-first street, and known as Nos. 243, 216, 217, 219, and #21. Also, tho entire block of 64 lots, fronting on the Seventh and Fighth avenues and 103d and 104th streets, with mansion house and out buildings. A large amount of the purchase money can remain on mortgage on all the above. Also. @ parcel of 57 lots on the west side of Fighth avenue and between 1034 and 107th streets, fig So venus fronts. Apply to HOMER Mun....W- No. d Ping street, eS = OR SALE—THREE HOUSES AND LOTS ON DOWN. ing street, paying 12 per cent ; a valuable lot on Finer street, between Irving place and Fourth avenue ; @ three story house on Twenty-eighth street, between Fourth and Madiron avenues, $6,500. Also, & three story Bouse on Twenty-cighth street, near Lexington avenue, $5,500; a three story house on Tenth street, $5,500 ; a fine house on Twenty-seventh street, $12,000, Also, one on Twer ‘th street, $10,000, B. KINSHL , $19 Fourth avenue, 2107 P. M. FF" SALE—240 ACRES OF VALUABLE vated land, lying upon the south si few rods of the Southern Michigan tai ichigan, eleven miles from the ¢! ’ about one mile west of the railroad station; town of Ida, county of Monroe. The timber consists principally of oak. “There is also limestone upon this land. Tinestone quarries haye been worked for the past five years upon an adjoint ¢ farm, and near the line of above. A “ood opportunity is now offered to any one who fecls desirons to settle and cultivate the same, Address G.P., Box 4 Post Office, New York city, who will, apoa an intery: W state terms, and give full particulars, An undisputed title given. Teriis ¢asy. OR SALT: FROOKLYN, FOURTH BLOCK FROM Falton street, two ood frame nd lots, Nox GS and 75 Tillary street, with a good honse in rear! each lot 25 by 100. One half of purchase can remain on bond d mortgage. Inquire on the premises F% SALE IN BROOKLYN, AT A MODERATA PRICE, and on accommodating terwa, the three story brick honse and Jot No. 160 Court etreet next to the southwest corner of Haltic street. The lot ix 25 by 100 feet, | and the honse is in good repair, and well planned. Also, the fwo story cottage, No. 81 Tutler etroet, near Hoyt, Trookty n. The lot 210 by 100 foot, and “the house Apply to HENRY STEVENSO: 100 feet, | | Fulton street, Brooklyn. SALE—A SKGAR MANUFACTURING EST; A F ment, consisting of stock and fixtures. Has done + rate business for six years. Loeation do-- town. Will be sold at a if applied for immedk.. . at . 8 Clintom court, office No.1) 13 Beojaa: iaseau. aie eee iifions of Vanderbeck's Muslo Extabliabment, 470 Breed wi aa Wie VANDERBEER oa Nesdeeg R SALE—A HORSE AND HARNESS, AND GROGE ndd wont tying, abd is 2 very dedrable, hors fo most any paspoees; will be sold cheap. Inquire at 2¥¢ Seventh street. SALE.—THE LEASE, STOCK,*AND FIXTURES O1 ‘one of the largest and finest located restaurant: oyster soloons city; willbe sold low. For fur information, call at 310 Pearl street. - RK SALE CHEAP—A NATIJNAL GUARD UNIFORM Leer new. Apply to J. Garnham, 120 Water Street. ROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, FOR SALE—IN A good location, and doing a fine business; will be sold on reasonable terms, as the present proprietor is about and ther en; King foo gr 7 ye noe in ae saleable st juors and groceries on fomely fitted up. Addreas XYZ. ating where ag interview may be had. FOUSE AND LOT IN POUGHKEEPSIE FOR SALE— ‘The handsome, well finished, two story and base ment brick house, about 25 by 44 feet, with an extension or third room; has a stone stoop and iron railings; is « genteel and convenient residence; situated on the south side of Cannon street, in a first rate neighborhood; is new occupied by Judge . The lot is 200 feet bar 8 wood house, grape vines ‘and shrubbery. Price $4, $400 may be paid down, and the balance in small bral desired. 'Also, = neat two story and ree a ht niet Sergey re ney eines ae the above lot, lot about ?; 8 cal From Church street. Price $1,600." Pouseasion of both os the lst May next. apo of W. H. FALLS, at Trades- men’s Bank, or L. M. NORTHROP, Esq., Po pale. ‘MPORTANT TO COUNTRY CHURCHES AND CONGRE gations.—For sale—A fine fart set of ornamental fix tures, highly adapted to adorn a church, and consisting of 1 large chandalier, with 21 lights; 4do. do. zee each 3 do. ding, 3 do. de. do.;8 straight do. standing, 7 single light branches, and 6 For iculars apply te CO., 11034 street. standing be ie ILN DRIED BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS—FOR flour, sugar, cement, &c.—a barrel of extra strength, one that will not shrink, manufactured and for sale at No, 418 West atreet, by UMPHREY. FASE FOR SALE.—THR LEASE OF THE HOUSF ‘and store No. 40 Canal street, for sale ; possession immediately. Inquire of J. P. SIMPSON, No. 98 Canal atreet. . OT ON FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S Church, No. 182, to lease for a term of years. Ap. | ply to DAVID RATT, 381 Broadway. OTS FOR SALE—ON THIRD AVENUK, BETWEBN ‘Thirty-cighth and Thirty-ninth streets, two corners: nine on Seventh avenue, betwoon Twenty-cighth and ‘Twenty-ninth strect; one corner; four on Fourth avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; one on Forty-sixth street; onc on Thirticth street; two on Ninth | avenue, near Fifty-ninth street. Also, a three story brick house, in Sixth sfreet; one in Greene street, near Bleecker street} one three-story brick house in Twenty-second street. Terms easy. Apply to ‘A. SERGEANT, 16 Wall street. INETY-FIRST STREET LOTS, BETWEEN FOURTH and Fifth avenues-For sale, two lot, handsomely situated, level, and on the grade, near the railroad depot. Price $800 per lot, Inquire at OT Roosevelt street, be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock. 0 GROCERS.—FOR SALE, THE STOCK, snd baie (ob tacts seats [from Ma, FIXTURES next, of the y, dwelling, stables, &c,, situated at No. 68 Bed. ford street, corner of Morton. Apply on the premises., CARD.—MRS. SEGUIN BEGS TO INFORM THOS® ‘young ladies attending hor singing class, that the first quarter will commence on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Private lestons on Mondays and Thursdays. Aupliestioa te be made at her residence, No. 89 White street. GOOD PIANO PLAYER WISHES TO PLAY AT PAR- ties. Please address C. T., Herald office. HARLES WEIS, PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO- forte and thorough bass, informs his friends and the lic, that he has removed from his late residence im Broadway to 834 Broadway, Nolian Hotel, where he con tinues to receive ap till 93¢ o’clock A. M. OLIAN PIANOFORIES—T. GILBERT & C0.’ celebrated pianofortes, with and without the Zolian.—The subscriber, who is the sole agent in this city for the sale of these instruments, (the reputation of | which has become world-wide,) ia now prepared to offer | them at prices which, to those wishing fo purchase, can not fail to be satisfactory. Possessing facilities for ob- taining pianos unsurpassed, if equalled, by those of any other house in the city, he ‘does not hesitate to say that he can present inducements to buyers not to be found elsewhere. He hag constantly on hand an extensive as- sortment of second-hand pianos, at bargains, which: he | fearlessly asserts will defy competition. Gilbert's clegant boudoir or cottage pianos, for small rooms. Also, Melo- deons, of Prince’s and Cahart’s make, Grand wolian and. other pianos to let. HORACE WATERS, 393 Broadway, corner of Anthony st., up stairs. IHREE PIANOFORTES, SECOND-HAND, ROSEWOOD, for sale or to let chenp—prices $115, $125, and $150; | or to hire and tuned for $4 per month, and one Dulcimer, price $8, PROF, DUMSDAY, teacher of music, 190 Grand street. ications for instruction. At home , and after 5 o'clock P, M. INCOLN & THOMPSON, 441 BROADWAY, OFFER FOR sale, a very large assortment of Boston and New York pianoa, including the celebrated pianos of Hallet, Davis & Co. Boston, with or without the Holian; also, a good supply of second hand pianos. Pianos to let. NAMELLED FURNITURE. —-WARREN WARD, WHOLB- salo manufacturer of enamelled furniture, No, 144 Grand street, New York.—W. W. gives his whole atten- tion to the manufacturing, and, using the best materials only, can offer better goods at the prices than can be found elsewhere. Suits to match, from $25 to $250 per suit—comprising dressing bureau with glass, beds washstand, commode, toilet table, towel stand, nurse rocker, and four chairs. No, 144 Grand street, one block east of Broadway. FPOX BEDSTEAD WAREROOMS, AND CHEAP SPRING Mattress and Bedding Depot.—tiron bedsteads, from $4 to $40; the healthy spring mattress, &e., $6 to $30. Also, the new elastic felt beds, pillows, quilts; also, the best pore hair mattressos, made by the blind-all warranted. Call and examine, at’ 553 Broadway, above Spring street. UST RECEIVED PER STEAMER BALTIC—A FEW new styles of velvet cloaks, trimmed with real Hud- son's bay furs, which, in consequence of the lateness of the season, will be sold for less than cost of importation. Price $125. Also, a few handsome volvet cloaks, trimmed with French furs. Price $45. JAMES BECK & CO., 355 Broadway. Se MOMENI edi ih SE nthe LO APER HANGINGS.—THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSB of Thomas Faye & Co.. 436 Pearlstreet, offer the largest and choicest assortiment of paper hangings (including some of the most magnificent decorations) in this market, at unusually low rates. Great eare and attention bestowed on the retail department. ep ete Fh ftir OF THIS magnificent hotel are from the Belgi: tony of Ste. slaie eo nies. enn " “KER MOLLMANN & A. PERIER, 256 Pearl st Sol ta. AINT NICHOLAS, HOTEL. THE jpirRnons OF Tana magnificent hotel are from the ian manufactesy of Ste, Marie d’Oignies, 25 A. ROLKER MOLLMANN, & A. 256 Pearl street, Sole Agents, EGARS—45,000 FOR SALE—A GOOD ARTICLE, WILTs be old cheap, to close an account. Apply to THOS, N. CAMPBELL, 25 Pine atreet, up stairs. HE NEEDLE MANUFACTORY OF _ S, BEISSED, Widow & Son, of Aix-la-Chapelle, Prussia, estab- lished 1730, under the present firm, is the only house om the continent signalized by the prize medal of the london Exhibition of 1851, for needles. Immense quantities of German needles haye, till now, been sold in the United | States, labelled in Now York with counterfeit English labels. This despienble deception must come to an end. To this purpose the above firm solicits every one wha” may be desirous of having n good article, to be very minute in their demand for genuine Beissel’s needles; strictly observing that cach paper of twenty-five needles | bear their label, with countermark, as guard against any Goeptectee hy} 13 tht be attempted. Ret: sriceq— | Bess Tuality, four dollars iver thotmand, oF ten cents px wrapper ot twoicy*»6 needles: second quality, two | lars, or five cents per wrapper of twenty-five needles. (0 GROCERS.—SACK SALT, FROM Ashton and Worthington brands, now landing, a for sale by SAMUEL HOTALING, at his salt warchouses, 101 and 108. Broad street. and 207 Washington street. | Some sacks slightly stained. INDOW CURTAINS—PRICES REDUCED—NO. 440 Pearl street, corner of William.—The subscribers are prepared to scll the balance of their stock of curtain | materials, at greatly reduced prices; silke and worat damnask, lace and muslin curtains, window cornices, all kinds of curtain (rimming, nt wholesale or retail. CHILDS & SMITH, Practical Upholsterees, LIVERPOOL, { | — _ " ae T AFONT'S NDNA SOAP ROOT, FOR THE Bd tecth + delicious compound is made from the West India root (uved by the natives.) It makes the teeth pearly white, the guins hard and healthy, cleanses the mouth, tongue, and thront, and is warranté and imocent. Agent 25, ; or 176 “TRATAM'S ONGU THE WETISKERS F and mustaches to grow strong and thick in six weeks. This wondlerf mies to the «kin, and will not stain it. $1 per botile, sont to any part of the country. Reware of count RG GRAHAM, 38 Ann strevt, Fowler's Build F YOU WISH FOR BEAUTIFUL TAR reduced price of two shillings, Jom pred Hair © torative. ‘hiv by artiel how, forces tho lnir to grow dark, soft, and sil ing off, cleans hoir ane dresses #0 most harsh, course y i Sold at 408 Broadway