The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1853, Page 7

tobacco and rice exported ually, from 1821 to 386%, inclusive. yon ‘All of which is tfully submitted. THOS. ‘CORWIN, Secretary of the Treasury. eer Statement exhibiting the quantity and value of to- Sees ort rice exported annually from 1840 to 1851, in —-nRce. Et 2 106,768 1/625,726 134,715 2,182,468 118,621 -2)160,456 124,007 2}564,901 144,427 3,605,896 100,403 2)331,824 128,861 2,500,362 127,069 2,631,557 105,590 2,170,927 119,733 2,470,029 ‘Statement exhibiting the total value of imports, and the imports consumed in the United States, exclusive of aoe during each fiscal year from 1840 to 1852, shor , the value of the domestic and foreign exports, exclu: sive of specie, and the tonnage employed during the same "ts Cons’md, Domestic Pro- i ve % 260,335 $111,660,561 114,776,309 103,636,236 87,996,318 91,799,242 87,204,129 77,686,354 96,300,548 90,531,774 105,599,541 98,455,330 110,048,850 101,718,042 116,257,595 150,574,844 140,651,902 130,203,700 182,565,108 131,710,081. 164,082,033 134,900,233 207,618,003 178,620,138 195,072,695 154,030,447 piesig $182,085,946 21 121,851,803 2)180,744 104,601,534 2}092,301 346,480 2/158, 608 111,200,046 2,280,005 114,646,606 2,417,002 113\488,516 2,562'085 648, 2:830,046 154,082,131 3,154,042 145,755,820 3,334,015 51,808,720 3,535,454 218,433,011 8,772,439 200,641,025 4,138,441 Statement exhibiting the amount of coin and bullion imported and exported annually from 1840 to 1852, inclu- sive; and also the amount of importation over exporta- tion, and of exportation over importation, during the wame years:— Com AND BULLoN. Excess of Impl onover Expt'n over Fears end’g— _ Imp'ted. Ezp'ted. export’'n. import’n, 1840, Sept. 30 $8,882,813 $8,417,014 $405,799 a T8AL'........ 4,088,633 10,084,332 ++ $5,015,600 4,087,016 4,813,539 se 726,528 22,820,835 1,520,701 20,790,544 ie 6,830,429 5,454,214 476,215 4,070,242 8,606 495 8,777,782 3,905,268 Fe A,121,289 1,907,739 22,218,550 6,360,224 15,841,620 6,651,240 5,408,648 4,628,792 7,522,904 5,453,081 20,465,752 5,503,544 48,674,135 uwonths to June 30. Statement exhibiting the value of foreign merchandise imported, re-exported, and consumed annually, from 1840 to 1852, inclusive: and also the estimated population during the same period :— Vatvr OF FOREIGN MERCHANDISE, Years Consumed ending. Imported. Re-erported. andonhant. Population. Seuce” gor asi 9 $18-190,512 "$88,051,207 17,000,195 1841..; 127}946,177 15,499,081 112,447,096 17,612/507 1842") 100,162,087 11,721,638. 88,440,549 18,155,501 1843 1153, 6,552,697 58,201,102 18,698,615 ‘Wedat!! 108/426,035 11,484,867 _ 98,950,168 19,241,670 1845... 117,254,564 15,246,830 101,007,731 19,784,725 1846... 121,601,707 11,346,623 110,345,174 20,327,780 | 1847.;; 146,545,688 8,011,153 138,534,480 20,870,835 1848... 154, 5 183,866,613 21,413,890 1849.1) 147.857, 134,768,574 21,056,945 1850... 179/138,318 14,951,808 163,186,510 23,246,301 1861.;; 228,419,005 21,743,293 201,675,712 24) 1862. °) 212,613,282 17,273,341 195,339,941 24,500,000 2 *feptember 30. +9 months to June 80. }Year to June Jo FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuvrspay, Jan. 20—6 P. M. There was quite an active demand for stocks this morning. A large portion of the transactions was on time, buyer's option, and the leading railroad stocks appear to command the attention of specu- | Jators. Erie Railroad was very well maintained, in the face of a very large supply of stock. Long Island is rapidly moving up, under the influence of the cor- nering clique’ in Philadelphia. Outside specula tors should be careful how they touch it at pre- vent prices. We see no let up in the demand for the moat prominent coal stocks. The inquiry is princi- pally from cutsidors, and most of the purchases are ; taken out of the street. The variations at the first hoard to-day, were as | follows :—Long Island advanced 2} per cent; Flo- rence and Keyport, J; Panama Railroad, 1; Roches ter, Lockport and Niagara Falls Railroad, 1. Mont- gomery Mining declined { per cent; Erie Railroad, 4; Hudson River Railroad, 4. At the second board there were very heavy transactions in Erie Railroad, at an advance of 1 per cent. ‘was no change of consequence. In State stocks and railroad bonds there was an active business, at full | prices. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trea- surer, of this port, to-day, amounted to $96,194 45; | payments, $25,443 97—balance, $3,015,246 26. There has been but a moderate demand for foreign exchance for remittance by the steamship Pacific, | feom this port, on Saturday. We have no change to report in rates, but the market was a little firmer. The Astor Fire Insurance Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent; the Union India Rubber Company, twenty per cent; Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Falls Company, four per cent. The Cliff Mine, Lake Superior, has declared a semi-annual dividend of $7 50 per share, making $51 50 per share since the commencement of dividends, on an investment of $18 per share. The company have a surplus of $70,000 in copper, after the above dividend. The bids for the water Jersey City six per cent loan, of $300,000, were opened yesterday afternoon, at Messers. J. King & Son’s. The total amount tendered was one million dollars, at 102 51 a 105. The Parker's Vein Coal Company have given no- | tice that they will propose at a meeting of the share- holders, summoned for the 7th February, at Balti- more, (Eutaw House) to increase the capital stock ‘to $2,000,000, for the purpose “of extending the busi- ness of said company to the mining of coal in the said company’s lands near Westernport, in Allegany eounty, Maryland, and to anthorise the directors of said company to furnish facilities to the transporta- tion companies, on receiving their contracts, to freight the coal of the said company from their mines to market.” ‘There will be a sale to-day at the Merchants’ Ex- | cbange, by Simeon Draper, of some California seven per cent bonds; also, some railroad and fire insu- yance shares, and a parcel of stock in the Pacific | Mail Steamship Company. Particulars will be found in an advertisement. According to the returns of all the New York city banks, made up from their official reports for Decem- her, 1852, it appears that the loans and disconnts amounted to $78,400,159; deposits, $45,731,538; cir- eulation, $9,094,193; specie, $10,355,978. In Sep- tember, 1852, the loans amounted to $79,039,404; deposits, $49,608,501; circulation, $8,678,664; spe- wie, $8,702,895. The following are the receipts of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company in cach month of the past five years :-— New York Avy Tartew Rarroan, 9. 1 1848, $50, January $21,531 $31,641 Feb’y.... 19,012 29,286 7,700 76 Ps 40,770 49,161 Total. $019,098 $117,533 $180,004 $021,812 $705,005 ‘This statement of the receipts of the Harlem Rail- road Company must be very encouraging to the stockholders, and insures to them confidence in their present and future prosperity, which is clearly per- tible from the aloyg pbatgme.t, slowing ices cepthi¢ 7 4 In other stocks there | ing amounts of income. Since the year 1848, this company have paid regular dividends on all its stock —eight per cent on the thirty thousand shares of preferred stock, and four per cent on all the other stock, better known as the old stock; and it is high time that the company had paid a larger dividend upon this latter kind of stock, and the stockholders have just cause to complain, and do complain, of the non-ificrease of dividend; for if the company could, as they did, pay a dividend upon the income of 1848, amounting to $319,000, of four per cent per annum, after paying the regular divi- dend on the preferred stock, interest on bonds, and all other incidental expenses of operating the road, &c., the directors could, and undoubtedly ought, to have increased the coming February dividend—the income for 1852 being $765,935, against $319,000 for 1848, showing an increase of $446,999 over the year 1848, without saying one word of the increase during the years intermediate to that time. The Board of Directors of the Florence and Key- port Company have just made a report, showing the financial operations up tothe 4th of January, 1853, and the condition of the concern on that day. Itappears by this report that the property has been surveyed, and laid"out by the opening and grading of the principal streets. The main avenue or terminus of the plank Toad to Florence has been laid with plank, and every necessary arrangement for the sale of lots was completed in November last. Since that time, a period of less than two months, 111 lots have been sold, on the terms specified by the charter, to wit : one share of stock and 100 dollars in cash for each Igt. The stock received in payment, 111 shares, has been transferred to the company and cancelled, leaving outstanding at present, 9,889 shares. The cash receipts from these sales, at $100 each, is $11,100 ‘The current expenses of the company to this date, OF 04's ca s'nr ee conees oe > Leaving a balance of............+: +++ see $9,956 Applicable to dividend, which, at one dollars per ‘Will leave in the Treasury, after the payment of dividend, a belance Of esrsscccccere rccees $57 The foregoing brief statement, exhibiting the trans actions for the half year, conveys at the same time a full exposition of the working of the company, as provided for by its charter, to wit : to convey the pro- perty to purchasers at the rate of one share of stock and $100 in cash for each lot. The stock received being extinguished, the ca) ital remains unimpaired by the sales of the property, the company always having one lot for each share of stock, while the whole cash receipts are divided semi-annually amongst the stockholders. It was stated-on a former occasion that the sale of lots up to the present period would probably not fall short of 400, realizing a dividend of $4 per share, This estimate was based upon the expected comple- tion of extensive docks and improvements, now making, on portions of the property already sold, the progre’s of which has been retarded by an unfavor- able season and the late period of the year. Enough, | however, has been done in this short period to render certain what was then only the subject of estimate. The acknowledged utility of the works now nearly completed, and the perfect adaptation of the place as the main thoroughfare to the South, leaves no doubt that the demand for lots for immediate occupancy early in the spring, will very far exceed the most san! guine calculations of the company. The Diario dela Marina, of the 1st inst., con tains full tabular statements of the commerce of Ha- vana for the year 1852, and also comparative state- ments for several preceding years. The products of the island registered for exportation at Havana, for twelve years, are as follows :— Commerct oF HAVANA. Coffee, Molasses, Honey, Wax, Rum, arrobas. hhds.’ tierves. ar. ipes. 158,406 30,515 2,124 37,413 5,818 150,253 44,539 2/108 45,668 5,702 170,902 28,615 2,156 43,894 7,091 044 34,413 1/939 16,048 7,499 132;172 25,924 1;707 36,923 11}305 16,390 32,765 1/425 36,095 10,801 263,946 26,679 1.887 37,487 6,042 170,466 20,075 847 31,409 2,721 579,248 35,812 1,963 31/759 4/966 773,043 85,711 2,198 37,049 6,224 1,081,468 37,459 2/643 20,351 6,785 | 742,570 42009 1,974 28,815 8,762 | In addition to the above, there were registered | during twelve years, 1,971,340 M. segars, and 27,113,473 Ibs. of tobacco—for 1852, 170,550 M. of the former, and 3,182,577 Ibs. of the latter. Of the exports for 1852, the United States took | 196,485 boxes of sugar, 66,548 arrobas coffee, 36,712 bhds. molasses, 143 tierces honey, 345 arrobas wax, 391 pipes rum, 73,125 M, segars, and 841,160 Ibs. to- bacco. \ The entrances and clearances for 1851 and 1852 | were as follows :-— ntered 1,934 vessels, of which 623 were Spanish. ntered 1,758 vessels, of which 661 were Spanish, +e. Cleared 1,865 vessels, of which 615 were Spanish. | ‘eleared 1,789 vessels, of which 690 were Spanish. On the first of February, proximo, the middle divi- | sion of the Cincinnati, Hillsborough, and Parkers- burg Railroad will be portioned to contractors, who make the most favorable bids. This division, ex- tending from Hillshorough, Highland county, Ohio, to the coal and iron mines of that State, in Jackson county, is about fifty-six miles in length. The west- ern division of this railway, extending from Cincin- 100 109 Del & Hud Can} b3.128 100 i 10 Bank N America,.109 300 2 908K 85 Market Bank.....106 "50 2 9015 10 Nassau Bank... /100%4 50 9085 50 Corn Exch Bank, /101" 300 90. 10 Ohio Life & Trust.105% 50 do 9014 5 Bk of Commerce, ,1083{ 100 L Island RE. 40 9 dO......44,, 10834 do......b10. 40 | 400 Morris Canal, 8 ‘ 40 2 do.....+800. 40 200 do......-68 : 39 50 East River ins Co, ; 89 150 Montg’my Mining. 4014 5 do. : 743g 100 Florence 4g 150 do. muy 100 Nie Tran: 15 50 Penn’a Coal C 200 Panama RR, 100 Cumb Coal Co 50 0. 275 20 Pnaylle & Ash ¥ 100 55 Sixth Avenue RR,.119 10 23 Roch & Nia FRR.117 SECOND BOARD. $17000 I's Interest... 60 500 shs Readng RR.s3. 862{ 1000 Hud RRNw Bas, 9514 100 do .....b30. 87" | 8000 O&CCOpetBds 6 52 Roch & SyrRR....132 | 66 shs Morris Canal 350 Long Island RE | 100 Cary Impt Co, 4 100 Erie RR. 50 Nic Transit Co. 600 | range. ‘The day’s business embraced 14,000 bbls. : sour at $500,000; Bank of Lawrenceburg, Lawrenceburg, $500.000; Bank’of Goshen, Goshen, $200,000; State Stock Bank of Madison, Madison, $500,000; Bank of New Albany, New Albany, $500,000. The annexed statement exhibits the financial con- dition, gross and net earnings, &c., of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company, for the six months ending November 30, 1862:— Norwich Np Woxcuster Rarroap. Grogs debt of the company, Nov. 30, 1853... $721,844 48 Deduct assett........0..., 131,238 93 Less net earnings of the last six months applicable fordividend 44,190 35 87,108 58 Balance of debts .............c0eesenesee + $694,735 90 Facelets for each six months end- 1851. 1852. ing Nov. 30 0... .... es eeeee 146,265 18 $150,140 81 Expenses during’ ‘the ‘same 1851. 1852. $70,535 00 80,417 48 22,410 87 19,324 00 $92,045 87 $00,741 48 charged to arent expenses dnring the t i: ths sund mages {¢ to Bea a aie 2,785 86 Total .. $4,885 86 The gain in the receipts for the six months ending November 30, 1852, over the corresponding six months of 1851, was $3,875 63. The Albany and Schenectady Railroad Company present the annexed statement of earnings and ex- penditures during the year just closed :— Gross receipts for the year, passengers and freight...... sees $316,487 60 Disbursements, including maintenance of ears, running and all other ex- pense $142,411 47 Interest ; 38,902 74 Dividend paid in August. 41,416 00 Do. payable Ist Ke 49,772 00 — 272,502 21 Net surplus of the eent on the capita $48,805 90 And showing total net earnings for twelve months, over twelve per cent. ‘The exhibit of the earnings of the Chicago and Galena railroad during the last four months, sams up $201,704 52. The cost of the ninety-two miles of road used was less than $1,100,000; and, estimating the running expenses at $61,704—which is an extra figure, taking the year asa criterion—$140,000 is left as the clear profit for one-third of the year, on an investment of $1,100,000, whieh is at the rate of 40 per cent per annum. The quantity of wheat raised in Canada West in the year 1852, was 15,692,822 bushels, valued at $9,519,636. The cultivated land of the Province for the same time, amounted to 3,697,724 acres. The amount devoted to the production of wheat, was 782,115, showing a yield of about 163 bushels to the acre. $6500 USG's 67 es equal to four per Stock Exchange. 1197§ _ 50 shs Parker Coal Co 78 3500 do. 20 200 Chos &OSTEMCo 1474 12000 Ind Can aoe tregat sLanees os 1x 11600 ERR 2d Mt Bds.1113¢ 200 Readin 80 12000 ERR Cy Bds "71.103"; 100 do 863 Band do... i me do. 5 of : 00 do 48009 “400-402%4 550 Harlem Rit ( “702'10013 42 Evie RR. 2000 L Island RABds. 8012 95 1000 Gal &C7 p ct Bds.100 1000 N Ind RR Bas... ay 20 shs Union Bank, 1 Pank of America. .111 150 dO.coee 100 100 do. 100 260 do, 12 100 Florence & Keypt. 160 100 do, . ES. 100 400 Montgmry Mining. 454 | 100N J Zinc,..,. B30. 1: 100 | 100 Ch & OSTEMCO, 50 200 lO. 154% 100 50 Portsmouth D Dek. 634 150 150 Phanix M’g Co b30 38 150 100 do, 60 38 100 CITY TRADE REPORT. - Tuvrspay, Jan. 20—6 P. M. Asivs.—Some €0 bbls. were procured, at $5 75 for pearls, and $4 6214 for pots, per 100 Ibs. Breapstvrrs.—flour sended upwards. Both consumers and shippers evinced more inclination to operate, and there prevailed a fair speculative demand within our $4811; a $4 933/. superfine No. 2, $4 9334 a $5 061;; or- dinary to choice State, $550 a $5 68%; mixed to fancy Western, $5 6214 a $5 8114; common to good Southern, $5 75 a $5 8744; fancy Genesee and Ohio, $5811; a $5 93%; extra Western, $5 93% a $6 arg: extra Genesee, $5.93; a $6 60; and fancy Southeen, $6 a $7. Wheat was in good request, but the high rates asked prevented a large trade. ‘The reached 10,000 bushels prime Western white at $130. $181; and 12,500 do. inferior Geneseo, supposed at $1124. Rye, barley, and oats, re- nati to Hillsborough, sixty miles east of the former | place, has been for some time in operation, and is | doing, we are informed, a heavy local businessin | agricultural products. This line is a portion of the | great Baltimore through line to St. Louis, and will, | probably, form the shortest railroad route, even to | Philadelphia, from both Cincinnati and St. Louis. | There was a meeting of the stockholders of the | | | | Manassas Gap Railroad Company, in Alexandria, Va.,on the 11th inst. The attendance was large. The principal object of this meeting was the accep- tance, on the part of this company, of the additional | fifths of State subscription, ($160,000,) passed a few | | weeks since by the Legislature of Virginia. The State now holds three-fifths of the stock in the road. | The Manassas Gap Railroad is now complete to | Markham’s station, in all sixty-seven miles from | Alexandria. | ‘The following is an abstract of the official report of the banks of the State of Ohio, made up to the first November. There are now sixty-eight banks | in the State, viz.:—1. Five of the original chartered institutions, including the Ohio Life and Insurance and Trust Company. 2. Eleven independent banks, doing business under a former general law, and depo- siting bonds as collaterals for issues. 3. Forty branches of the State Bank of Ohio, each indepen dent in itself, its capital, loans, profits, &c., bu under the occasional supervision of the Board of Con trol, and each liable to contribute for any failure o one or more of the branches. And 4. Twelve tre banks, established under a recent law of Ohio:— Banks or Onto, Novenner 1852. Eleven Forty Five — Twelve Tnulepend. Stata, Od. Tyee. | Capital... $749,180 4,498,675 1,547,250 361,730 | Circulation 1,144,542 8,120,808 1,488,470 679,370 Safety Fond..... 1,143,410 "50,038 Due Ban 164,815 254,966 Deposits 1,802,027 5,543,050 Surplus, 565,415 — 207,005 $5,072 161,418 36,300 HS 568,060 2,497,400 189,088 1,068,900 Checks, &e tate Bond While the deposits amount to $6.972,000 and the aggregate circulation is $11,373,000, it will be scen that the banks have specie on hand to the amount of $2,631,000 (or about twenty-five per cent of cir- culation) and deposits in the Eastern cities to the extent of $3,287,900; in addition to which, the State holds collateral bonds to the amount of $2,803,000 to meet the issues of these institutions. The following banks have been recently establish- ed in Indiana :—Bank of Northern Indiana. South | Bend, $200,000; Bank of Richmond, Richmoud, $00,000; Bank of Eastery Jgdiaus, Rusbyille, mained as last stated. Corn seemed pretty briskand firm. The sales comprised 33,000 bushels, at 69¢. a 70c. for infe- rior, and Tle. a 733e. for common to prime white and yellow Southern, Cortox.—The sales were 1,600 bales to-day, at full prices, ‘The ball rolls onward. Correr,— The inquiry was brisk at full rates. The transactions included 100 bags Para at 114¢., 600 do. Rio, at 934 a 93¢e.; and 100 do. Laguayra, at 95¢c. per Ib. Fer here was a better fecling to-day, with .000 bbls, flour were engaged for’ Liver- $d. Wheat was at 8d. in bulk, to 9d. 10 tons oil cake were taken, at 353, To 00, tons. oil cake were engaged, ‘There a great demand for freight to Australia. The Ame- rican ship Bavaria was engaged for Port Philip, at $3 60 a $4 per bbl; about 8,000 bbls. were taken at $4; a foreign vessel was also taken up, at $8 60; the one noticed yes- | terday was at the same rates. To California, engage- ments were making, by clippers somewhat advanced in | loading, at 75 a 80c. per foot. A vessel was taken up for Barbadoes, at 50e. per bbl. Frurr.—the day's operations consisted of 150 kegs seed- less raising, part at $4 50; 400 boxes layer do. at $3.30; and 560 bunch do. at $2 80. Hay.—River was in dewand at $1, and held at $1 1234 per 1001 Hors.—Holders asked 19 a 22¢. for per Ib. for new, but sales were effected. Lnte.—Rockland continued in light. supply, and was held at $116 for common, and $1 40 for lump, per bbl., though the demand was limited, in consequence of the cold weather, which has diminished the consumption. Mot avses.—Rales f 360 bbls. New Orleans were re- c. per gallon. —The pretensions of holders precluded There were 250 bbls. spirits turpen per gallon, cash. been made of 4,000 gallons linseed, at 100 baskets olive, at $3 76.a$3 8114. was dull and drooping; the sales em braced 250 bbls, old prime at $16; new, at $16 3734 0 $16 50; old mess, at $18 75; and new, at $19 26, Cut- meats varied little. About 160 bbls. lard changed hands, at le. a 11)<c. per Ib. ‘The sales of beef reached 300 | bbls, country prime at $5 6234 a $6 25: city do., at a 87; country mess, at $0 150 $11 25; and Maine vermony (o,, at $12 60a $15; butter and eheese ruled about the same. by Anetion—By A. J. Bleecker :-— 1 Eldridge street, 20x30, $3,550; do. lo. No, 149 Rivington street, 00; do. No. 147, adjoin- street, 26x14 the block, , Franklin street, 177x100, 365x100, $14,000; house etween Seventh and’ Kighth streets, 74x17, $7,400; do, 11 East Eleventh street, | between Third and Fourth avennes, 95x25, $6,150; halt lot No. £83 Grand street, 25x100, $5,500; house and lot | Nos, 879 and 579: | 40 University place, $7,400; Duteh Reformed Chure! £20,100; leeture yoo adjoining, | and lot No. 0 99.2, $13,100; do. No. 147 West ) (00; do. Nos, 185 and 18544 Sixth | avenue, 26.7100, $8,740; one half interest. in. 3 lots on Hudson street, corner of Morton, fronting 75 feet on for- mer and 100 feet on latter, with 3 three story brick houses on Hndvon street, and two threo” story lick houres on Morton street, rent $2,585, $6,700; 1 lot on south side of Forty-second atyeot, 26x08,9, $1,550: 1 let on do, do, 26x98.9, $1,525; 1 four «tory: brick house | nndlotin Thirty-cighth strect, 200,foet from Third avenue, | 48.9, $3,000; 1 do. adjoining, "$3,000; 1 three story Trick honee and lot, No. 380 Seventh street, 25x40, $3,450; 1 do. do. southwest’ corner of avenue D and Seventh streot, 25558, $8,500. By Wm. IT. Franklin &Yon—1 three | story brick house and lot, 183 Variek street, near Spring, $6,160;1 do. do., ; k, $7,050; 1 do. do., 260 Sp Vari e: | $4,750! 1 three story brick house, 262 Spring streot, ad- | 84,450; Liwo story brick front houseyand lot, 508 | h street, noar Spring, $8,100; 1 Jot with tw , 204 Centre street, $4,700. Brooklyn Prope & Chiltlon—1 lot on Oxford strect, near At! 100, $1,100; 1 do, adjoining, same size, $ d; ining, sapr sive, $1,080; 1 do, do., $1,070; Vorthind avenue, near Atlantic avenuo, same slue, do. do, $1,030; L dg, da., $1,080; 1 do. do., $1,070 and lot on Portiond avenue, 22 feet ftom Atlantic avenue, 79.220, $1,890; 1 lot on Pearsall street, corner of Bergen, ZIxl0W, good; 2do, adjoining, samo , | slat OO enc; 1 do. vio., $485; 1 do, in Borgen stroet, 100 | | around the city for res | offices. nue, corner of Dean street, 100x256, $3,960. Rice,—The favorable advices from the South have influ- enced ‘our market, which presented more activity and firmness or 5,000 tierces ordinary to good were bought at $3 811; a $4 121; 100 Ibs. Skgps.—A sale of 30 bbls. dover wan made at 10}¢c. per nee. ere were 150 boxes Castile taken at 10. per lb. Spinims.—The day’s business included 500 bbls. and 100 hhde, domestic whiskey, at 243,c, for drudge, 25c. for Jersey, 2544. for Ohio, and 25%. 26e. for prison, per . cash, SvGAns.—A better demand existed for muscovado, of which 860 hhds. were sold to-day, at Sc. ub Kc. per Ib. Ta1zoW, in the absence of sales was said to be worth 934e. a 10e. per Ib, Domestic Markets. Cammrmce Carrie Marker, Jan. 19.—At market, 1,175 cattle, about 1,100 beeves, and 7 stores, consisting of working owen, cows and calves, yearlings, two and three ears old. Prices—Market beet, extra, per cwt., $632, ; first quality $6 a $614; second do. $51; a $534; third do. $434 @ $432; ordinary $4. Hides $4%¢ a $5 per cwt. low $7 to $724. pute st to $174. Saif Sins Loe, a Ib, Barrelling ‘cattle $434, $4 to $5. Veal calves $3, $4, $5a$7. Stores—Working oxen $75, $82, $88, $96 to $110. Cows and calves—$21, $25, $28, $32 to $35. Yeartings, $7, $8 to $9. ‘Two years old, $9, $10, $11 to $16. Three qars old, $18, $21, $27, $54'to $42. Sheep and Tambs— 677 at market; seat very superior, and sales good; . $1 to $8: by lot’ $214, 82 $3, ay extra, $4, $5, $534, $6, $33; to $33¢. _ Swine—100 only at market; whol 63; retail 7 to 8c. per Ib. ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ay SEE THIRD PAGE. “ea NEW PUBLICATIONS. eanmenmnerennansaccrcamnetneeannhenate EADY THIS DAY—A PERFECT LITERARY GEM.— Graham for. February. 12 paKes, splendidly illustra- ted. The February num! of Graham’s Magazine, con- taining one hundred and twelve ample ) filled with the choicest literature of the day, and illustrated with fur ansing beauty, by Devereaux and other accomplished artists, The publisher {s gratified to bé able to announce that the great increase of subseribers for 1853, enables him to promise a large addition of attractive features for future numbers. John Sartain, Fsq., the accomplished mezzo- tint engraver, and former editor of Sartain’s Magazine, has been added to our corps of artists, and wo hayo the promise of some plates, of rare elegance and freshness, rom his burin. ie : In the engagement of Mr. Sartain, we show our friends the evidence of a determination to make Graham the leading illustrated monthly of the Union, despite of all doubts of the unbelieving. ‘We shall improve the Magazine still more in the literary department as success affords us means, and by all honest efforts strive to ep the position we have so long held among publishers of American monthly periodicals, in spite of the competition from any quarter, fair or unfair. CONTENTS. Caractacus. A full page engraving, by Loomis. The Eurlgrant. Music. Ilustrated’ by Devereaux. Sternberg and Liebenssein. A Trip to the South of Ireland, Elegantly illustrated by Devereaux, with the following engravings: Blarney Castle. Cork Harbor, Bantry Bay, Bagle’s Nest, Muckcross Abbey, Lady Kenmare’s Cottage, Ross Island. In the Clouds. By Thos. Mayhew. Ilustrated. pall Fate of te Blighted Flower. “By Thos. Buchanan ead. Ruined Castle. By W. Alexander. An Incident at the Hotel de Ramboillet, Thanksgiving, | By Mrs, Julia C. Dore, The Game of the Month. By Frank Forrester. A Ballad of Ancient Rome. By Augustus Duganne. To Caroline. 0: Springs. By M. Milner, illustrated by Devereaux, with the following engravings:—Girl at the Fountain, Castalian Springs, St. Winifred’s Well, Spring in Dorcet, England, Artesian Well, Pool of Siloam. Lina: or, The Ashtons. Continued. By Mrs. Angele De V. Hull. Hetabel.. By Richard Hayward. The Forest of Le Mans. By H. W. Herbert. The Lone Star. Chambers, ‘The Spirits of Flowers. By J. A. Bone. Jules Gerard, the African Lion Killer. By W. Jones. The Lucky Penny. By Mrs. 8, C. Hall. Wishes, “By Emily Hermann. Mustrated, Two Pictures. From “Book of Snobs.’? By W. M. Thackeray. ‘The Reformer, By H. Curtis. A Wedding inthe Clouds. From Housebold Words. Romance of Raseality. By E. P. Whipple.” Sonnets from the Italian. | By Estelle Anna Lewis. Lite and Poetry of Thos. Buchanan Read. By Chas. J. Peterson. The Rose Queen. By Mrs. E. L. Cushing. Kimball’s Student Life. Black Letters ; A Review of “Cabin Literature.”” Serenade. By J. F. Simmons. 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; Papera_by De Quincy; Con- fessions af Fitz Boodle; Bancroft’s His or of the United States; Trench on the Study of Words; Ladies’ New Book of Cookery; Arts of Tanning, Currying, ete.; Woman's Record; Basil; My Novel; The Successful ' Merchant; Speeches of Meagher; Homes of American Authors, ete., ete. The Terms for Graham are:—Single subscribers, $3; single copies, price 25 cents. DEWITT & DAVENPORT, New York Agents. ODE'S UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DIRECTORY and Postal Guide—Containing a complete list of all post offices, postmasters, &c., iu the United States, to- gether with full tables of postages, Just published, and for sale at the office of the New York Cit: Broadway, up stairs, by CHARLESR. ROD) DANCING ACADEMIES. Bae 161 Price 50 cts. A, DODWORTH'S DANCING, ACADEMY, AT (THE «new establishment, No. 806 Broadway, near Grace Church.—The classes for the second quarter are now form- ing. For ladies and children on Wednesdays and Satur- days, at 24g and 33g 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, 'ADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCING classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad- way. A reduction will be made to parties having a num- ber of children to be instructed. For terms and particu- | lars, apply between 12 and 2 o'clock. TENANTS’ REGISTE! TAILORS STORE TO LET, IN AN EXCELLENT up town thoroughfare—a good rising custom trade; io which may be advantageously added the ready.made trade. The store is large and light. Fixtures good. Rent low. About $600, cash, required. Address Draper, Herald office, oe RYSTAL PALACR,—THREE STORIES, TWENTY-FIVE by eighty feet, yet to lease in those eight buildings being constructed at the corner of Forticth street and Sixth avenue, opposite the Crystal Palace. “Apply to R. P, WATEON, 50 Wall street. RY GOODS STORE TO LET, AND STOCK AND FIX- tures for sale.—The location is one of the best in or ectable trade; has been establish- ed about two years, and is doing a good and steadily in- creasing cash business, There is about $5,000 worth of stock, fresh goods, and bought right, and will be sold at a fair valuation for cash. For particulars addresa Dry Goods, Herald office. XCHANGE OFFICE_T0 LET, WEI front of store 163 South strect, w Above business, or for a ship broker. BUTLER, BROTHERS, in store. OUSE TO IET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A four story brick house, (in a benutiful loeation,) on ‘Twenty-fourth steet, near Kighth avenue, will be let, and the furniture, which is nearly new, (cost a few months ago $1,500,) will be sokd for $800 in cash. ‘The house con- tains all the improvements. Address Wayne, Herald Oftice. TORE AND BASEMENT, AT NO. 79 NASSAU STREET, near Fulton street, tO let, from Ist May next—ean be made 100 fect deep, it required; also, several suits of Apply to. GEO G. SICKLES, 79 Nassau at. (0 RENT—THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 625 |. Broadway. The house is 34 by 55 feet, and is suit- bio fora dwelling or business purposes. Possession can be had immediately. Apply at No. 21 Clinton place. . LOCATED, IN adapted for the Application to (0 LEASE ON BROADWAY—A FIVE STORY CORNER building, 25 by 100 feet, situated between Canal and Ghambers streets, Apply at 144 Chambers street, (0 LET—THE THIRD FLOOR OF STORE SOUTHEAST corner of Maiden lane and Nassau street. Possossion | ven immediately, Apply to P. H. & W. WILLIAMS given immediately. Apply to W, WILLIAMS (0 LET—A FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM, TO A GEN- tleman and lady; will board the lady.’ Inquire at 89 Charlton street, corner of Hudson. Stages pass the door every five minutes. ro LET—OR. THE LEASE WILL BE SOLD, FOR THREE | T years, of the large room 312 Broudway. Possession given immiediately, Inquire of CLEMINSTON, in the rear, 312 Broadway. 0 LET, OR FOR SALE, IN neat two story frame cot! stable, &e., upon two full lots. Wi for agood mortgage. Apply to C. 8. street, corner of Reade, up stairs. (0 LET—THE STORES 114 AND 116 CANAT STREET. 4b They will he extended to 80 or 120 fect in length, or fora further extent ax may be arrange. Apply to J. | CRAM, 50 Union square, or 102 Wall street, 10 BE LET—THE DRUG STORE NORTHWEST CORNER ‘Aand Sixteenth strect, tho best situation rteenth street, east of Third avenue. Also, six flora, cach suitable for small families, Apply to J. W. GEORGE, No, 313 Second avenue, west corne: ‘Twentieth street. (O JET-FURNISHED ROOMS, ON THIRD AND | fourth floors, to single gentlemen, on very reason- fable terme. Apply at 60 White street, a few doors from Broadway, west side, RAST BROOKLYN—A with outbuildings, | let cheap, or sold | PALMER, 186 West | ANUFACTURERS’ DEPOT OF BRUSSELS AND M Chantilly lace, 712 Broadway.—Just received, twelve Toces of vich point Ince flownees, ng Garton blonde ce cays, berther, sleeyer, and coiffeurs, i 75,000. Sie fen thousand acres of ral. 2 tenia talg;—Ten thousand acres of valu lands, si in Sullivan county, Peunsylvania, timbered, and containing large deposites of iron ore, of superior duality, with a-steam saw-mill, large house, and several tenant houses, all in perfect order, will be sold a great bargain. Also, for sale, three thou s of the most desirable bituminous coal lands in late of Pennsylvania, situated near the line of the Sunberry and Erle Railroad, in Clinton, county. ML. IN, 85 Nassau street. —FOR SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND FIX- tures of a small licensed saloon, No. 153 West ‘oadway, Possessiongiven immediately. ' Illness in the family cause of sale. @ present proprietor intends to move to the country as soon as the settlement of busi- ness will allow. Biervs FOR SALE.—FHREE SECOND-HAND CYLIN- che: der boilers, two feet diameter, fourteen feet six in- 8 long, in good order; price $50 each. Inquire on Yourd the drudging machine, foot of Hubert street, North river. ILLIARD TABLES.—WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A large and splendid stock of new and second hand ta- bles, suitable for private use. Gentlemen will do well to call and examine for themselves. 10,000 cue tips for sale cheap. GRIFFITH & DECKER, 90 Ann street. D206 STORE FOR SALE IN THE SOUTH.—THE EN- tire stock, fixtures, and good will of an old and well established drug store, situated in the contral part of Georgia, doing an extensive and profitable wholesale and retal uses for sale, Terms made easy, and satis- fact reasons n for wel out. Address A. ALEX- ANDER, Atlante, Georgia. Sie AANA BNR AMES os lloin Lea PVG STORE FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BST STANDS in the State of Connecticut, being next door toa firet class hotel. ‘The store is'now doings iret tote business, which can be much increased. Satisfactory rea, sons given for selling out. Address Esculapius, 107 Now Hayen Post Office. ANE Rem M Ronit Yea assis Lishnelbiaro yews RUG STORE —FOR SALE, THE STOCK, FIXTURI, ‘and good will of a retail drug store, elogantly dt uup, now doing a prosperous business. and capable of being niuch inereased; the location is in the midst of s dense pulation. For terms apply to WILLIAM F. SPEER, 174 Front street. ESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE, to lease, or to let.—The handsome three story and basement brown stone and brick house, nearly new, ell- bly located on Livingston street, immediately opposite over Place. The house contains fifteen rooms, ai has the modern improvements of gas throughout, het and cold water bath room, range, &c. The furniture, which is nearly new and good, will be sold reasonable, and on accommodating terms.’ For particulars, inquire : of H. JOHNSON, 200 Broadway. FOR, SALE_ ON THE sUuMOT OF MOUNT FROSPRCT Hill, Brooklyn, a two and a half story house, formerly kept as hotel, containing fourteen rooms, with barn, carriage house, sheds, pump, cistern, &e., surrounded with fruit and shade’ trees, ‘nine and a ‘half lote of ground, Everything convenient, For terma inquire at 229 Grand street. J. 8, GILBERT, 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 Duriness an excellent opportunity now offers. Attached to the store is a good dwelling. The size of tho premises is twenty-one fect front by eighty feet deep. The lease has fourteen years to run. For farther particulars in- quire on the premises, of DARE & WEBB, 63 Catharine street, who are about retiring from business. OR SALE—THE VALUABLE STEAM MILL PROPERTY, situated in Morrisania village, Westchester county, Ou 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 city lots, 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 yaluable for many kinds of | manufacturing purposes, such as distilling, brewing, dyo- ing, &e. ‘There ison the premises a substantially-bailt brick building, injured by fire, but can be repaired at a moderate expenditure—containing a steam engine, the boiler of which is in good order, and the engine can be put in running order at a small expense. 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 fs obliged to sell out. Address B, D., Herald office. (OR SALE IN BROOKLYN, AT A MODERATE PRICE, and on accommodating terms, the three story brick house and lot No. 160 Court street next to the southwest corner of Baltic street. The lot is 25 by 100 feet, and the house is in good repair, and well planned. Also, the two story cottage, No. 81 Butler street, near Hoyt, Brooklyn. ‘The lot is'20 by 100 fect, and the house is in good repair, Apply to HENRY STEVENSON, 210 Pear! street, N. ¥. IXTURES.—SECOND-HAND FIXTURES FOR SALE. The entire set of sash cases, shelving, and glass par- ditions of Vanderbeck’s Music Establishment, 479 Broad- way, for sale cheap. They can be had at any time after the ist of February. WM. VANDERBEEK, 470 Broadway. (OR SALE--A HORSE AND HARNESS, AND GROGE- ry wagon; the horse is six years old, kind and sound, stands without tying, and is a very desirable horse for most any purposes; will be sold cheap. Inquire at 270 Seventh street. OR SALE.—THE 1 STOCK,*AND FIXTURES OF one of the largest and finest located restaurants and oyster soloons inthe city; willbe sold low. For fur- ther information, call at 310 Pearl street. OR SALE—THE TWO HOUSES AND LEASE OF LOT 68 North Moore street, near Greenwich street. The lot is 25 feet front, 8734 feet deep. There is a two story brick house, with slate roof, on the rear of the lot, anid frame building on the front; is now rented for $500 a, year, but can be improved so as to pay a large rental: it not sold at private sale, will be sold at auction, at the Merchants’ Exchange, by Anthony J. Bleecker’ on the 27th inst. Apply to GEO, W. WELSH, 244 Greenwich street. ‘OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF FIFTY ACRES, in the town of Eastchester, on the line of the Now Haven railroad, two minutes walk from the depot; the farm is ina high state of cultivation, with every variety of choice fruits, two never failing streams of water, a pe two story attic house, with out houses, barns, ice- ouse, Ke. B, KINSHIMER, 310 Fourth avenue, 2 to 7 P. M. OR SALE—CHEAP, FOR CASH, ONE OF THE BEST stands iu Broadway, as an oyster-saloon, now doi & good business, near the New Haven Railroad depot. Satisfactory references will be given for selling. Inquire at No. 412 Broadway, between one and four o'clock. OR SALE—VERY CHEAP, A LEASE OF TWO years, from first of May next, of a well established French boarding-house, together with furniture belonging thereto, pleasantly situate in Walker street, near Broad- For particulars apply at 26 Walker’ street; or to NEL & WALKER, agents, No. 234 Wall street. WOR SALE—SIX YEARS LEASE OF HOUSE 61 WAEK- er street, 100 feet west of Broadway. Inquire on the premises. OR § fixtures; Yossession imm LE A BARGAIN—A HOTEL, STOCK AND 8; lease for three years and. three months, ediately. ‘The proprietor is in other busi- ness, Apply at 337 Spring street. (YOR SALE.—A BARGAIN.—AN ECCENTRIC POWER press, about 800 Ibs. weight. It{s new, and in per- fect order. It will be sold cheap, the owner having no use for it. Apply at No. 60 Vesey street, fourth story, OR SALE—A DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT, SITUATED on a comer, in one of the greatest business thorough- fares, handsomely fitted up and well established. This is an opportunity to engage in the above business rarvly to be met with, “For particulars ayply to C. B. HOWES, 83 Nassau 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 proprictor is about engaging in the saloon business in Broadway. A good saleable stock of liquors and groceries on hand, hand- somely fitted up. Address X. ¥. Z., Herald oftice, stating where an interview may be had. OTEL FOR SALE.—THE FURNITURE AND FIVE years’ lease of a large first class boarding-honse in Broadway, near Union square, The house is full, and offers fine inducements for the coming season by its prox. imity to the Crystal Palace, Address box 2,685 Post office MPORTANT TO COUNTRY CHURCHES AND CONGRE- gations.—For sale—A fine tasty set of ornamental fix- tures, highly adapted toadorn a churoh, and consisting of J large chandalier, with 21 lights; 4do. do. 14 lights each; 18 branches, 3 do. do.; 8 straight’ do, standing, 8 do. do.; suitable for a gallery; 17 single light branches, and 8 large standing chandeliers, For particulars apply to J. LEVY & CO,, 1103 street. TLN DRIED BARRIS AND HALF BARRETS—FOR flour, sugar, cement, &c.—a barrel of extra strongth, and one that will not shrink, manufactured and for ante at No, 415 West street, by UMPHREY. two story and basement dwelling house No. 172 est Twenty-fifth street, will be sold on the 26th of Jan- uary, by A.J, Bleecker, at the Exchange, without re- serve, Lease has ten years to run from June. OT ON FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S Church, Ne. 182, to lease for a term of years. Ap- y to DAVID RATT, 381 Broadway ILLS AT PATERSON, N. J., FOR SALE OR TO LET— ‘he cotton mill, lot, and water privileges, Known aa the Fevex Mill. For particulars, apply to JOHN COLT, President of the Paterson Manufacturing Company. Also, the mill, lot, and water privilege, formerly oceipted by Plummer & Prince, as print works. For particulars, ap- ply to THOS. O. SMITH, Agent Society U. M. ‘Paterson, Dec. 28, 1852, FFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE.—A BLACK WALNUT derk, arm chairs, and clock, will be sold low for cash, Address M, box 406, Post Offi PECIAL.—A RARE CHANCE.—TO BE DISPOSED OF, S cheap, an interest ina drag store and physician's practice, in a respectable location, — ‘an exeollent tusiners, Reason for selling, obliced to leave the city, Api Thayer's wholesale drug store, 319 Poarl strect. SROCERS.—FOR SALE, THE SPOCK, FIXTCRES and lease for three years, from May next, of the erocery, dwelling, stables, &e . siinated at No. 68 Bed- rd ptreet, copney of Mortum, Apply om the pivanioes, | Live: PROPERTY FOR SALE.—THE NEW DOUBLE v it was built | | dinner on Sundays, in a | Twenty-third street, between First and FOR SALE. “ wae G STORE FOR SALE—A NEW AND NEATLY fitted up store; well stocked with drugs, . and perfume: located in one of the prin a business, which might be, by per attention, greatly increased. Apply at ‘No. 61 Third venue. Bout ss 0 ahi F= SALE—ABOUT FIFTY SOAP FRAMES, NEARL} new, made of first quality white pine from sap, and in first rate order; a rare chance Y clear son in want, fas they will be sold at a reduced ros. oply by note id Herald oftce . ‘OR SALE—A BRICK HOUSE, THREE BASE ment and under cellar, fitted up with gas, bath rooms, water closets, and all the late improvements—the 4 and walls are beautifully painted in fresco. |The lot on two streets, and the drain connects with the public sewer. The street in next Broadway and below Bleecker. For particulars enquire of |OMER MORGAN, No. 1 Pine street. (0 SILVERSMITHS.—FOR SALECHEAP—A COMPLETE set of tools for manufacturing silver. Butter, des- sert, fish and fruit knives. Also, to let, a workshop, 23 by 42 feet, on second floor. Apply to MERRIFIELD & ADAMSON, 19 Beekman street. name seeceow mar Sn Aca dsc tics sete hoi 10 BANKS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES—TWO for sale; or to love cuit long ese, to partion Stabiag for sale, or we on a long irprove them; or a five story Sate ed on them, with suits of rooms suitable id be for i in basement and second flash, to for insurance com| and with a fine banking room, with some ght on the first floor, to at atte B. OARD | WANTED—FOR A FAMILY.” B ofa Foren, wife, four mail & ingle gentleman. ‘Three furnished in'a private family, where there are no gitar’ Stet BY ‘ need apply. AgaRe, PR, OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND ‘HIS is fitted: with modern improvements, warm and cold baths. i joie 162 Sullivan street, one door from louston. = OARD.—TWO VERY DESIRABLE PARLORS gentleman and ladies may be had, if applied ither with or without board; also, two or for single gentlemen, at No. 56 Lispenard OARD WANTED—WITH FURNISHED ROOM, BY A gentleman and wife, in a private family, where there are no other boarders, and where the lady can have her meals kent to her bedroom; best of reference iven. Ad- dress J. C. G., Herald office, stating torms and ADeating?® OARD—A PLEASANT ROOM, NEATLY FURNISHED, to let, with board, toa gentleman and his wife, or two single gentlemen. ‘Apply at No. 8 Crosby street. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR soon, rooms two or three ope i ine Pet can be accommodated with board at 99 St. Mark’s place. Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, on first and second floors. ‘Fighth street ‘Tompkins line of stages pass the door. OARDING.—A_ FURNISHED RO@M TO LET, WITH board, on the third floor, to a gentleman and his wife, or two single gentlemen,’ pleasantly located, 231 Sixth avenue. Stages and cars pass the door every two minutes. Terms reasonable. OARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE AQCOMMO- dated with desirable rooms and board, at No. 624 Broadway. —— ee OARD.—TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC-+ jodated with rooms and partial board in a pri- ily. Location very pleasant, nearly opposite St. John’s park, bath room at . References exchanged. rn ‘Apply at 64 Varick strect. OARDING.—AN ELEGANT PARLOR, WITH TWO OR three bedrooms opening into it, suitable for a small family, or single gentlemen, can be had at No. 3 lace, Bleecker strect. Baths and closets on the same joor. Rum teehs ett cad pikes ee stil} wt Bis si set02 OARD WANTED—IN EAST BROADWAY, BY A_GEN- tleman_and wife, but mouls on week ‘days for the ‘dy only. Please address, stating terms, &c., R. A. P., box 900 Sun office. ——— OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO DE- sires a comfortable and quiet home. Please ad- dress E. H., Post Office, stating location and terms, which must be moderate. Hence tit a-oepk—fe tellus qieatere ad OARD WANTED—FOR TWO GENTLEMEN AND FA milies, on the east side of the city, nay between Fearland Houston streets; partial board only for one of the gentlemen. Full information regarding board and boarders. No charge to those wanting board, at the Foarding Exchange, 209 Broadway. ARD.—A FRONT ATTIC ROOM TO LET, board, in a private house. Apply ut 114 iin street. CONCSSEs SURED Mea EN See ee OARDING—AT 345 BROADWAY.—FURNISHED OR unfurnished apartments, suitable for families or Single gentlemen, in this commodious house, where the comforts of a home can be enjoyed, with the advantages of w hotel. ‘Transient board, $1 25 per day. JOSEPH L. SMITH. OARDING.—THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with good furnished rooms, together or separate. Breakfast and tea if required. Cleaniincas and comfort, with the best of attendance. Bath rooms and gas throughout the house. Apply to MRS. MEDHURST, 541 Houston street. WITH Frank- OARD.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, children, can be accommodated in the with board, a furnished parlor and adj bedroom, on the second floor, bath and gas in the house, ina. small private family, without children, and no other boarders. Good references required. Apply at 0 Franklin street, near Broadway. ES aE anae ens smn! SEE? G \URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT MEALS, TO gentlemen only, at 84 Walker street, a few doors of Broadway. : IHREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACOO) d a WITHOUT best style, dated with good rooms, breakfast and « Locat id avenues. References required. Address F. B., box 686 Post office. ‘WO SMALL, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH grates, and bath room on same fivor, will be let to vate fami single gentlemen, with partial boara, in a private family, near Enion square. Apply at 784 Broadway, Rieuerst Tenth street. ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, IN A RE- spectable private Lt where there are no boarders, a furnished parlor and bedroom, without board, for which a fair price will be given. Location between Vesey and Chambers streets, near Broadway. Address Edward, Herald office. ANTED—BY THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, board, ina quict, respectable house, in or near Bond or Fourth streets, or any other airy street, not lower than Grand. Terms to be moderate, oe pe oe nent residence is wished. Address F. R. §., He: office. 'ANTED—BETWEEN THE PRESENT TIME AND MAY Ist, 1853, a small neat store on Broadway, between Canal and Houston streets. Please address Jno. Smith, Broadway Post office. ps DAGUERREOTYPISTS, STEELWORKERS, DEN- tists, flreworkers, glassmakers, &¢.—Bromine, iodine, chloride gold, hy) phide sods, cyanide potassium, Vienna lime, lish rouge, crocus mertis, platina, in plate and wire; ismuth, refined nickel, cadmium, pala- dium, nitrates strontia and baryta, chlorate oxide cobalt, oxide manganese, enffro, sub: , 6ub-0: per, extract copaiva, fumigating pastiles, &c., for sale rae COPA RUCHTWANGER, 141 Maiden fone, 10 GROCERS.—SACK SALT, FROM iy rands, now landing, aaa Ashton and Mh Me for sale by SAMUEL HOT. at his salt warehouses, 101 and 103 Broad street, and 297 Washington street, Some sacks slightly stained. ‘SE HOWE’S COUGH CANDY— Ask, the crowded city through What will stubborn coughs subdue? Every man, with liberal views, ‘Tells you, Howe's Cough use. How, (you ask,) can this cure? How? Echo promptly answers—Howe. 50,000 PACKAGES OF THIS CELEBRATED COUGH CANDY has already been sold in the first two weeks of its intro- duction. it is purely vegetable in its medical and cannot injure any one, and is by far the most medicated candy ever known, and the only article of any kind ever offered to the public to give relief to coughs, colds and hoarseness in FIVE MINUTES. Therefore, let every man, woman and chill use Howe's Cough Candy. Prick—5, 10 and 20 cents . Can be found at all'the drug stores in this dty, Brooklyn, and Wiltamna- burg: Jesale agencies for New York—Hall, Ruckle & Co. Nov BsvGreenich street; W. T. Peck, No. B8 John steeet? Bon Guion No. 127 Bowery: C. H. Ring, corner Broad? d John street; Ebenezer Tnglon street: Mrs, Hays, No. 176. Fulton etreet, “Brook lyn, and by druggists generally throughout the United a ‘OW WINTER’S WINDS, WITH RUGGED POWER, N will chap the hands and face, And salt rheum, scurvey, pimples. will usurp pare beau- ty's place; Jo% ui Italian Chemical Sonp will all of these erase ‘And make the skin soft, clear and white, in two or three day’s space. Price reduced to 2s., #0 that rich or poor may use it. It softens harsh, coarse, cracked skin, mollifies and heals it; cures salt rheum, scurvy, sores, ples, &e. It isa splendid’ article; so is Jones) Coral Hair Re- 00. This drerses the worst storatives, reduced to 2s. hair beautifully, cleans i 8 loose hair falling, maker it grow, &e. Both are the most superb things made. Depot, 403 Broadway, N. ¥.: 175 Fulton street, ; Ur Routh Third strest, Philadelhia. roduced in six weeks by using Graham’s Onguent. it will not stain or injure the skin, acting entirely upon the roots of the hair, strengthening and beantifying it. #1 per bottle, sent to any part of the country. Ky 9, GUAR, 18 Ang styect, Fowler's Buildings Lifer WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES CAN BE