The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1853, Page 6

Enteresting Statistics of the Wine and Spirit | in this country. This ore can be worked mach more Statement exhibiting the quantity and value of wines, ita, &e., im ‘anni Sire; and also rowing the foreign cost epecific and ad valorum duties: — per NO. 1—MADEIRA WINE. Period of Importation. Nine months ending June 30, Year ending June 30, 1844 16,754 30.575 Year ending June 30, 1845... 101,176 237 Year ending June 30, 1846... 169,797 Five ending November 30, 1846... 117,17 1 = months ending June 30, Year ending June 30, 1848.. Mear ending June 30, 1849.. Year ending June 30, 1950,. Year ending June 30, 1851.. 116,008 Year ending June 30, 1852., 105,917 NO. 2—SHERRY WINE. Nine months em June 30, 1843. Year ending Year ending June 30, 1845... Year ending June 30, 1846. Five months ending November 30, 1846... Seven months 147... Year ending June 30, 154) Year ending June 30, 1849... Year ending June 30, 1850... Year ending June 30, 1851... Year ending June 30, 1852. NO, 3.—SICILY WINE. Nine months ending June 0. 1 egwenraies 14,570 Year ending June 30, 1544. 31,180 Year aris June 30, 1545 110,590 Year ending June 30, 1846... 209,181 Fiye months ending Novem: ber 30, 1846... ‘ + 22,281 Seven months ending June 30, TBAT... eee er ee sec tenes eee 92,631 Year ending June 30, 1848... . 190,204 Year ending June 40, 1849... 130,851 Year ending June 30, 1850... 91,123 Year ending June 30, 1851... 301,010 Year ending June 30. 1852... 91,746 he NO. 4.—POBT WINE, IN CA! Nine months, ending June 30, 2 223,616 222 260,593 soe 872,628 Five months ending Novem- der 30, 1846..... aw Stew months ending June 30, Year ending June 30, ‘Year ending June 30, Year ending June 30, Year ending June 30, 1 Year ending June 30, 73,805, 995,198 ‘ear ending 4 Year ending June 30) 1815", Wear ending June 20, 1846.. Five months ending November 30, Gimbmonita cud months ending June wi , ¢ j Wear ending June 50, > ‘Year ending June 591,656 227,071 1,912,701 ), 1850. . 1,919,766 ‘Near ending June 30, 1851. 1,940,121 Year ending June 30, 1852..2,702,612 25,418 6.01T 15,000 46,083, 74,000 8,083 22.663 SKS. 25,714 156,878 162,358 148,895 62,851 3.791 170,134 272,700 305,454 349,849 240, IN CASKS. $134,598 218,230 111,453 119,844 221,416 263,836 267,445 405.380 NO. 6—OTHER RED WINES. Bine months ending June i0, & ir ending June 30, 1844 340,387 «(Near ending June 30, 1845. 405.588 {2 Meer ending June 30, 1848... 954.646 ite months ending November 80, 2646... oeeeceees eee. 1,072,589 months ending June 0, 4 Re eee 539,454 Weayending June 30, 1848... 781.073 Véarending June 30,1840... 904,458 Yeax‘onding June 30, 1850... 1,469,256 ‘Yea ending June $0, 1851... 1,245,201 Year ending June 20, 1862... 1,172,316 NO. 7.—OTHEB Ning months ending June 30. | Xear ending June 30, 1344, .( \espending June 30, 1845... mantle ending Novem: ‘ending June %6, ; Near ending June 30, 1848 ear ending June 30, 1849 Yearending June 30, 1850. Year ending June 30, 1851 Year ending June 30. 1852. NO. 8.—BRANDY. Nine months ending June 20, 1845... ss 191,632 Year ending Jane 40, 1844... 782.610 Year ending June 30. 1845... 1,081,314 Year ending June 30, 1846... 963,157 Fiye months ending Novem- ), UAB .... seeeceeeese 351,108 Seven months ending June 30, 1847 Srey 623.500 Year ending June 30, 1848 Year ending June 30, 1849 Year ending June 30, 1850 Year ending June 30, 1851 Year ending June 30, 1852. 2,064,001 1 783 2, 970.1111, 45,802 2. 659 a) 751,810 1,792, 60.096 316,821 328,814 119,41: WHITE WINES. 128 NO. 9,—GRAIN SPIRITS. Nine months ending June 30. 416,918 Year ending June 606.311 Year ending June 677,785 Five months ending November 30, 1846. 136.323 ane 30, Seven months ending Re p, isda.” . 1849 1850 Year ending Year ending June Year ending June Year ending Jun Year ending Jun , 1852, Nine months ending June 30, 1843. . 185, Year ending June 30, 1844... 210.477 ¥ear ending June 3p, 1845... 270.454 Year ending June 30, 1846... 221,344 Fiye months ending November SIND i 63 Hb dn cw Seven montlis ending June 30, 65,477 1847... Sebecsove BOOTHE Year ending June 30, 1848... 228,671 Year ending June 30, 1849... 02 Year ending June 40, 1850... 339.169 Year ending June 30, 1851... 309,214 Year onding June 30, 1852 359,677 259,129 $121,547 171.015 262,543 NO. 10.—OTHER SPIRITS. 75,943. 145,784 ll 0 79,940 1 jy from 1843 to 1852, inclu gallon under Av. cost Gallons, Falue. per gel. 54.3 , y 49.51 | culated to give an impetus to the market 70.76 | 47.95 $6,491 61 38. fg 50.95 63.14 45.81 48.40 41.19 48.07 36.99 34.02 51 | NO. 11—BEER, ALE, AND PORTER FROM ENGLAND. Nine months ending June 30, 1849. : Year ending June 30, 1 Year ending June 30, 1345... ‘Year ending June 30, 8846... . Five months ending November Seven months ending June 0, | RRR Ete Year ending dane 30, 1848... Year ending June 30, 1849. Year ending June 20, 1850. . Year ending June 30, 1861... Year ending June 30, 1852 XO, 12.—BEER, ALE, AND PORTER FROM SCOTL Nine months ending June 3, 1843 ‘ ‘Year ending June 30, 1344... Year ending June 20, 1545... ‘Year ending Jnne 20, 1846 Five months ending Noveraber Seven months eniing June 0. Year ending Jane 0. ¥ Year ending June 30, 1549. Year ending June 30. 1860. Year ending June 30, 1851... 88,179 Year ending June30, 1892..°, 110.752 67/804 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. $57,098 102.157 73.729 110,397 42,987 67.05 101,171 118.2 129,967 159,010 186,964 MONEY MARKET. Monoay, Jan. 24—6 P. M. ‘There were very large transactions at the stock ‘board 'this morning. The market opened and closed | bor 89.76 with an upward tendency, and an active speculative | _ feeling prevailed throughout. The most buoyant | ‘gtock on/the list to-day was Phoenix Coal Company, ‘betty. three thonsand shares having changed hands | pind Mont *-yat-en advance on the closing prices of Saturday.| = % {Ail the coal stocks were in demand, and firm at our | qnotations. Erie Railroad is running upward about as rapidly as itran down, and the shorts, at cent depression, are likely to bleed some. N the re- paragua ‘Transit was well sustained. This company is doing 8 very large and profitable business with its steamers | gnd transit route, The opinion we expressed, when | Lon the purchase of these steamships was made, has been confirmed. fitable movement that could have been made. roy wives pretty good idea of the productiveness of | Norwich &Wor. the steamers in this line, it is only necessary to state | 3 ‘a To that out of the profits of the first steamship put on the water, all the others have been bul ilt. This com- pany is now in a better condition than ever before, and we no dend should not soon eee reason be paid. why been an active movement lately in mining stocks. Most of the transactions have, however, been pri- | vately made. The advance in iron, copper, lead—in fact, among the holders of these stocks. Tt was without doubt the most pro- | a divi- | There productively than that of Lake Superior, and the sup ply is inexhaustible. twenty-five per cent in market value since July last, and is still improving. Lead has risen about forty per cent within the past thirty days, and will proba- bly rise up to one hundred and forty dollars per ton, within the next six months. This has already had a very favorable effect on mining stocks, and there has been an active demand from outsiders. Most of the leading railroad stocks were quiet at the board to-day, without variation of consequence in prices. | crease of facilities for carrying on operations is cal- equal to anything ever before expe enced. The variations in prices to-da, those current at the close on Saturday, haye been as | follows:—At the first board Morris Canal advanced dper cent; Phoenix Coal Company, }; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Florence and Keyport, 1j; Panama Railroad, 1; Hudson Railroad, $; Erie Railroad. 3; | Michigan Central Railroad, 2 ; Chesapeake and | Obi At the second board there was quite an | excitement among operators, and every stock sold * | was at an improvement. Phoenix Coai Company went up 3 per cent, and very little stock was offered at the advance; Florence and Keyport, 14: New Creek Coal, 4; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1; Cumber- | land Coal Company, 3; Nicaragua, 4; Long Island, | £; Erie Railroad, }; Hudson Railroad, 14; Norwich and Worcester, 3. At the close the market was firm, and the prospect for an active week's business was good. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trea | surer of this port, to-day, amounted to $192,028 25 | payment, $42,006 95—balance, $3,170,945 54. The importations into this port to-day, January 24th, have been as follows:— Barilla—4.800quintals. Bark—09 bags. Cocoa—1,18 bags. Coffee—7,528 bags. Dry Goods—117 packages, pe ‘Ammerland; 348 per Maria aad Augusta, 247 pec Ama ranth; 67 per Snow Squall; 248 per Guttenberg, Drags— 216 packages camphor; 44 bags gum; 2 tons brimstone @ casks flour sulphur; 6 barrels, 12 cai 5 artar; 6 barrels antimony, Dyew 000 pounds; 3,700 quintals do. ; 186 pieces fustic. Dyes 126 casks, 11. barrels madder; 11 bales indigo.” Fire | Crackers—6,000 boxes. Fish—525 quintals hake; 10 boxes | «melts; 5 half barrels salmon; 80 barrels alewives; 45 | barrels mackerel; 167 barrels cod; 1,176 barrels herring; 50 half barrels do. Fruit—1,066 boxes oranges; 838 boxe< : 88 boxes almonds: 28 casks plums: 60 barrels bales almonds; 275 bales walnuts; 100 bales fil Hats—1s bales, Hides—9,167 hides; 6 bales deer es. bars. Lumber—466 hackmatack knees; 525,200 laths: 19, 000 pickets; 10,000 feet refuse lumber.” Lead—2 Matting—1,360 rolls. Oil—14 casks, 741 by baskets olive oil. Potatoes—24 hampers. Paint—1 pack- age ultra marine; 9 casks verdigris. Rattan—200 bundles Rage—205 bales. Segars—269 83 tenth boxes, 3 | bundles, Soap—2,081 boxes. Sugar—6 casks, 723 boxes Spices—250 cases ginger; 860 mats cassia. Spelter—2.732 plates. Seed—2 casks, 19 bags linseed: 2 bales anmseed. Tea—19,172 packages. Tin—60_ blocks. Vales tobacco. Wood—353 gany; 460 bundles willow. ters. Wax—15 bales. ‘The prospectus was issued in London on the 6th inst. of the Upper Canada Mining Company, with a capital of £80,000 in £1 shares. The locations to be | worked comprise 61,200 acres on Lakes Huron and | Superior, and the expenses of the purchase, together | with those of procuring the colonial act of incorpora- tion, are stated to have been £23,500. ‘The following is a summary of bullion received and eoinage executed at the Branch Mint, Dablone- ga, during the year 1852:— U.S. Branca Mint, Daguoneca, casks ¢1 berts | skins; 39 bales goat skins. Hemp—t4 Wine—20 casks, 222 quar Falue. | Bullion,, Terivenaccugcane ston ds @AIB)208) 16 | COLNAGE. 91,452 Half Fagles 00 4,078 Qr. Eagles 00 6,360 Gold Dollars, 00—$478,815 00 | 191,890 pieces. FROM WHERE OBTAINED. | California $824,981 17 | | Georgia LL 98.122 41 | South Carolina 67,542 41 | | Tennessee 749 46 | North Carolina. il 443 28 | Total $476,788 74 The annexed statement exhibits the condition of ® | the public debt of the United States, on the Ist of | January, 1853: FINANCES oF THE Unitep States—AMovst oF Prautc Dest. Old funded and unfunded debt, old treasury notes and M ppi certificates and un- claimed dividends $114,573 40 ‘Treasury notes outstan 121,161 64 Debt of the corporate ¢ of Columbia, assumed by Congress 720,006 00 Loan of 1842, redeemable ist January, 1865, 8,198,686 03 te Ast Jul: 1853, 4.526, 1846 12th Nov., 1856, 4,999,139 71 isd7 1st January, 1868, 25,655,600 00 1848 Ast July, "1868, 16,725,000 00 | ‘Texan indemnity five per cent stock, 1st January, 18 +++ 5,000,000 00 Total . . $65,071,692 15 | The amount of money on deposit in the hands of Assistant Treasurers and others, belonging to the go- yernment, on the Ist of January, 1853, was about sixteen millions of dollars, equal to twenty-five per cent, on the aggregate indebtedness of the govern- ment. The current revenue is largely in excess of | the expenditare. | The annexed table, prepared by Mr. Jos. G. Mar- | tin, stock broker, of Boston, gives the quotations of | railroad stocks in the market, on the first of each month during the past year. Some of the stocks | named have not been publicly sold during the year, and many others are seldom quoted. Of those sold | from week toweek, the prices given are accurate. | ‘The dividends are given in such a manner as to re- present the earnings for the year, as nearly as possi- ble:— Quvorations ror Rartroap Sro Copper has risen about / The tendency of stocks is upwards, and the daily in- | compared with | Iron—3,747 | 1,810 | Tobacoo—147 | logs rosewood; 263 logs maho- | and Byracuse, February and August; Michigan Cen. tral, yearly, in December. In addition to four per cent paid by the Reading Railroad in cash, the com- pany divide eight per cent in stock, from the sinking fund; and on the preferred, three and a half cashand two per cent in stock, The fifteenth annual report of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, gives the annexed statement of its finances and traffic | operations, for the year ending Nov. 30th, 185: nutapmriia, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAlLRoap, Cavirat, Daur, B Capital Steck, outstanding. + + .$3,850,000 Mortgage Loan Bonds Ti6 Improvement Bonds, Bonds and Mortgages. j 403,276 | Sundry items of indebtednes 605 812 | De. do, 54,751 | Total. - $6,815,839 The entire cost of the road, stock and real estate, | &e., held by the company, is $6,813,839. The capi- tal stock is $4,500,000, of which the company holds %650,000. The funded debt of the company is $2,308,276, besides $505,812 in bills payable. The receipts from travel and traffic, and the ex- penditures for operating the road during the year ending Noy. 30, 1852, were as annexed:— Purapmirma, Wisaxctoy, axp Battitone RAILROAD. Receipta from’ passengers, freights, rents. an nok mails . Transporiation expenses | Miscellaneous expenses. j Interest... see esoe na (18.20 ‘$219,501 55,1 Surplus in 1851 ...++eeeee+0+ Excesa of expenses over receipts from New Ca Net joint surplua.... 2.40 Diy. 2 per cent in April and 2 in October | Sale of steamboat.........sseeeeees | Carried to renewal fund of Wilm'ton RR. $49,874 New Castle Company........ 25,000 | _ In March last, the fare on the New Castle line was re- | duced to two dollars and fifty cents, instead of three dol- | lars, as formerly; while on the main or railroad line, the usual fare of three dollars was maintained. ‘A comparison of the revenue of both lines, for the year ending November 30, 1862, with that of the year before, shows an increase in the aggregate of $41,853 04, while | comparison of the earni same period, shows a falling off of $46,209 03. ‘The de- creave in the New Castle receipts was owing, in a great | measure, to the quicker and more certain time made by the trait he other line, than at any former period; thus py that speed and certainty are important ele- ments in railroad management, and’ that travellers will | go by the fastest line, even at a considerably higher fare. | © During the months of December, January and Febra- | ary of last year, great difficulties were experienced at the | Suisquebanna from the ice. Many persons were deterred from travelling, in consequence of a dread of crossing the river, and thus the revenue from passengers fell off large- ly, while from the closing of the canal and all water com- munication between Philadelphia and Baltimore, that from freight was increased, se as to make up in the ag- gregate for the deficiency in passengers; but the running of more freight trains than usual increased to a consi- derable extent the expenses for the time beit The ice bridge across the Susquehanna enabled the road to transport this increased freight over the river, with great expedition and little comparative labor. The bridge was completed on the 15th day of January, and continued in use tillthe 24th day of February, during which time there were passed over it 1,378 cars, loaded with freight, express and mails, without the slightest loss of any kind. ‘The materials of the track were all safely removed to the shore, prior to the going out of the ice, without losing a bar of iron or a cross-tie. The reduction of winter fare from four dollars to three dollars, has proved acceptable to the public and beneti- cial to the company. the railroad, in 1851, was 107,824, paying $306,500; of second class, 15,142, paying $27,500. Total from through passengers in 1851, $534,000. The whole number of 1 Through, first-class passengers on the railroad in 1852, was 158 425%4 paying. $576,225 22; of seoand clasa, 8,409, payin, 22 87. Total from throug! ssengers in 1862, $002,46 09: showing « gain of $8,946 09, on the through travel for the whole year. after, what effect the through ticket had upon this gain in through travel. The whole number of wa: sengers on the railroad, in 1851, was 237,629, paying 117,768. In 1852, the number | was 25191814, paying $136,620 39, showing a gain in the receipts from way travel of $18,852 39, and a gain in num- | bers of 14,2805.) : “a bi ‘The receipts from freight and express, in 185: $83,250 03; in 1852, $96,277 76, showing a | $13,117 83. in 1861, were $45,696 same sources were $48,643 17, showing a gain of $2,947 98. | Total gain in receipts on railroad line, in 1852, $87,002 07. | The whole number of through first class passengers on the New Castle line, in 1851. was 26,565, paying $77,566 08; of second class, 5,582, paying $11,165 00, | Total from’ through passengers’ in 1861, 388,781 08. The whole number of through first class passengers in 1 was 15,272, paying $40,023 14; of second class 6,44, paying ‘$9. Total from ‘through passengers in 1852, $49,246 76, showing a loss in receipts, from through travel, of $39,484 52, and in numbers, of 10,3814. The whole’ number of way passengers in’ 1861 was 43,255, | and the receipts from way passengers, freight and other sources, were $48,555 63. The whole number of way passengers in 1852 was 29, 2044, and the receipts from way passengers, freight and other sources, were $42,870 95, showing a falling off of $5,684 71, and in | numbers, of 13,26014. Total loss in receipts on New Castle line, $45,209 05. This loss was partly owing to a reduction in through fare, but mostly to the causes before alluded. to, resulting from the improvements on the main line, which turned w larger portion of the travel in that | direction. | _ Since the opening of the New York and Brie, and the | Pennsylvania railroads, nearly the whole of the western | trav been diverted from this road. formerly a large item in revenue. Its progressive de- crease is shown by the following statistics : In 1847 the revenue from western travel was 862,412 50; in 1848, | $60,576 25: im 1849, $37,988 75; in 1850, $34,358 75; in 30; and in 1852, only $5,477 30, Besides this, the establishment of outside steamers from New York to Charleston and Savannah has largely reduced the southern travel on this line. The western business, on the co:ipletion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, | will resume its original channel by way of Baltimore, and on the completion of the Wilmington and Manchester road, in les than one year from this time the southern travel will again take the land route, and be greatly in- creased. With these accessions to the present business, | the direetors cannot doubt that the road will be put on a | permanent basis asa dividend paying stock. The appropriations to renewal fund in 1851 were, on were jin of the New Castle lin nd on the railroad lin - | $46,996. Total on b , $67,026. In 1852 they sy 38 we ax 16 4 have been, on tie New Castle line, $25,000, and on the HS BS Be te Ae A ofl | caitroad line, $40,074 98. ‘Total cn ‘both ilnes, WAN 105 1048 10K, WSR LY U5, | BTA,BTA 25. M86 HSI STH BE 9 | Stock Exchange. 8, 100, 100 1007S 103 | 201; 500 shs Phoenix Co.b30 37 ar et a 300 dO. 4.444460 37 | ee $36 9586 i 5 Basse 3 | Eastern in N. 's.810.110%% 75 Penn Coal Co... b3. a ‘rie Int MBs. 116° 10) do.-...2b9 | 1100 98 595, 100 RR2aMBds1115¢ 50 Cum Coal Co | Pivebbars. 100 1057 1006 WH 1047G 1062 RR Certs... 9934 150 | “Haven..,...100 124 12%, 128 12 123% | ee ane Long Island. 00 7% 6 10 LLG 107% 10% dug | 9000 io. ...'62 10034 Man & Lawr'colu0 85. 9% 98) {3% 100% or" | 1000 Hud 2d MTs, Mich. Centrai.100 9634 9534 96% 97% 100 100% 112, | | 1000 do... 10114 | Nashus&Lwillo it 1067103" 106 106¢ 103% | 2000Hud RRN Bds bd 95 | Norfolk Co...100 13% 16g 15% 29 29) Su ae 1000 do uM | Rorthern 100 Gale 4” GIG Gli, Gam Gay OE Oe Nerw. & Worle 535g 51% BNE BTig OB BBG 57 Leet abe cage i % BR GS ay HEB BS BE | too calmacrn. 100 5M OBS Galena &C7's... @ se ®, 55% 56° | 95 shs Union Bank. 120 % 32 36ST 6 110 112% 116 Hn Wi Wie 3% 7% mM 8 Bor 7 8 OM Sullivan, ied i a 20 7; VermontUent’l 50 245 195 Vt. @ Canada. 0 0% Ww I lz Weiter Prioamtce ard | en’ i. “ ir Sh” 3a 38 as “erent | oe 100 Nor & Wor RR.b60 5: Aig. “Segt. Dee Jam, “ase ee Ses lec. Jan pions as Raitronds ade lat. let, June Dec 10 Hudson River RR. 72%; Boston, Citas 4 By F 16% Ff % | 36 aR | 4 2 au 8 . { _ 106 ‘ 4 , SECOND BOARD. Eisen bare 14 1004 WOK U6 105 Wd | sie fet Ae PALE 50 shs Nic Transit Co 3634 01 1”) BbNg Hav 128, 133, 130,190 120 Sl OS 4000 Mich So RR 012% 100 Py oo76 9% WM LS 1S 4 2 fone Ieee... 0% wy 1K — = ff ths Phenix Min Co, 3774 j % 98 9% 10014 , ay ead 18 110 an asd tohg 2 2 | 00 Nashasdl ea 196 19834 18 Ms Ws 4064 ~ «| ‘orfo! ounty. a 2 2 Po) a 100 50 Panama RR seript.139), Fort oe Ft 2% 24 | 50 Florence & Ki 0 Roch L & Nia F Rls denslari Big 2 ae 200 Long Island RR, 389 Colon; ao | ew 0. +b10 39 Paseurope BANG 62 g | 10 d0...... D390 4% 100 Erie RR o | Portisne & Saco, 9 (O 3 4 | SOChAOSTAMCO, 18% do Reading. «48 ia 2 § | 26 Roch ksyrexdiv,127%4 100 do. Rutland, old. a4 Fc oe 27% 150 Dos p ot. rref. § ri umb Cor 100 Do 6 p. ot. pret. $ | 100 do a has | Seuth Shi oo 5B! = {10 4 500 Mich Central Sulliv: 16. lime 16% 15 | 50 do. 50 Harlem RI. Vermor hy 16 17% 1756 - 100 do 50 Hud Riy RR Dow Cauads., 10% 1013 1035; 106 ‘|i. @& oO wn Do &Massach.. 21% 22/4 22, | taint 50 do Wontern s+. 1049 1456 100% 105 10 Neto 2% do Wilmingtor 33 84Se Big 86% 39 or ala 50 isas % Wore & Nashus. S0}¢ Osim 57, 8 BB 00 50 Nor & Wor RR..,. 5 all the minerala—has created great firmness One of the most prominent mining stocks on the list isthat of the Po: tomac Copper Company. The specimens of copper » the ed anything of the mines of this company, exhibited in Wall d ever before sean | Most of the railroads declare their semi-annual di vidends in June and December. The following are exceptions :—Concord, Hartford and New Haven Nashua and Lowell, South Shore, and Wilmington, A ‘ctober; Connecticut River aud Rochester | CITY TRADE REPORT. were taken at $4 6214 for pots, and 100 Ibs. Bagape —Flour cS a ‘of the New Castle line for the | The whole number of through first-class passengers on | It will be seen here- | The recelpts from the mailand other sources, | 9; im 1852, the receipts from the The travel was | | inte 0 and Ohio, "85-68% 0°80 8732; Western, $5 8735 a $6 31;; and extra Genesee $660. About 81s 8 bbls. corn meal realized $3 75 for Jer- sey, and $5 for extra Brandywine. Wheat ruled firm ‘The sales embraced 800 bushels Ohio white at $1 32; 2,600 do. mixed about $118; and 2,400 do. Long Island red at $1 140 $1154. Smail lots of rye changed hands at 90 a per bushel. Barley and oats were as last noted n materially declined. ‘The operations comprised 30,000 bushels new Southern white and yellow at 65 a 70c. Carrie —At Washington Drove Yard.—Offered, 3,000 beeves, (1,000 Southern and Western, the remainder thi State.) “Prices steady, at from 6c. to Qc. per Ib. Market closed very dull, wit! over. At Brown- ing’s, (Lower Bull’ ed, 3,500 sheep and lambs. All but 400 sold, at “from $1 75 to $5 75 to 85 75. 100 extra sold at from $7 to $10. Cows and Calves—! (Hudson River Bull’s Head.)—Offered, 560 cattle. All but 200 sold, at from 6c. @ Tie, to Oc. 20eows and ed, and all sold at prices rai at from $25 sin qui 6,000 sheep and lambs offer- sales of the former at $2 50a $3 508 $8, and of the ed latter at $2 a $3 to $4 50. Corrox.—The market has come ton stopping. place, which is astonishing, as the total amount in the city can ‘asily be controlled, and the effect of a pause now will act injuriously on the Liverpool market. ‘The letters per Europe simply warrant a small improvement; whereas, with their present rigid classification, and our loose one, we require a clean penny to get out at. If wo could really hold cotton after it reaches the ports, that would be no- thing, as it will all be wanted finally; but as we cannot do #0, as all experience shows, it is’ probable we have gone ahead too Some parcels are olfered freely al- ready at 4c. off, the highest quotations for prompt pay. Sales about 200 or 400 bales. Corrs.—There were 100 bags Rio sold at 9340. a 92e. Ib. Pe xarmans,—Live geese were rather scarce, and held at Abc. per Ib. Futrt.—Some 500 boxes bunch raisins brought 82 80. Fruicirs were tolerably firm, and about 8,000 or 10,000 | bushels corn were en in bulk, at Od, to Liverpool; also, 1,000 bbls. flour, at 2s. 9d. To London, 1,000 flour to fill up, were eny ‘at 2s, d., and 500 bbls. naval stores, at 3s. 6d., 280 lbs. to the barrel. There was no change to notice in rates for Havre or California, ‘There was a good demand for Australia, and about 1,000 bbls. flour were engaged in an A 1 American ship, at $5. Hay.—Prime was dull a $1.0 $1 1234 per 100 Ibs. Iron.—We have no sales to report. The foreign ad- vices have not favorably affected the market. Buyers were indisposed to deal to-day. Lvap.—For Galena $7 per 100 Ibs. was generally asked, None sold, ‘Morasses.—About 150 bbls, New Orleans were pur- chased at 802;c. » Ble. per gallon. Navat Sronss.—Nothing was done in rosin or ernde | turpentine. Some 300 bbis. turpentine found buyers at 70c. per gailon. | Ous.—The transactions in linseed reached 3,000 gal- | lons, at 6%c. per gallon. Pxovistons.—Pork was in moderate request. The sales consisted of 800 bbls. old prime at $16; new at $16 3734 a | $16 50; old mess at $18 75; new at $19 25, and clear mess. at $2075. There were 150 packages pickled shoulders and bought at 734 and10c. per lb. Lard and beef remained firm, with sales of 400 bbls. of each. - Beef hams were lower—u00 bbls. were obtained at $14 50 a $15. Rick.—Sales were made of 500 tierces at $375 a $4 per 100 Ibs. Rea Msrare.—Sales by auction—By Cole & Chilton Brooklyn property—1 lot on Vanderbilt avenue, near Myr- tle avenue, 25x100, with frame house on, $2,300: 1 lot 147 Prospect strect, near Gold, 25x100, $2,910; 1 do 125 Co- lumbia street, near Pierpont, 22x102, with a two story brick house on, $7,000; 1 do on Oxford street. between Myrtle and Park avenues, 25x100, $1,100; 1 do do ‘adjoin- | | ing, same dimensions, $800; 2 do on Park avenue, be- tween Oxford and Cumberland streets, 1234x90, $1,675 each; 1 do on Carlton avenue, near Myrtle avenue, 20x100, $1,000; 1do adjoining, same dimensions, $925; 1do on Myrtle avenue, corner Carlton avenue, 20x75, $2,200; 1 do ondo adjoining, 20x79, $1,650; 1 do adjoining, ‘20x63, $1,475: 1 do do, 20x87, $1,475; 1 do on Portland ayenne, near Flushing avenue, 20x60, '$525; 1 do on Flushing ave- nue, corner Portland avenue, $1,000; 1 do on Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue, 20x75, with brick house on, $3,000;'1 do near Cumberland street, 20x97, $1,250; 1 do corner do, $1,810; 2 do on Houston street, near Myrtle avenue, 25x109, $460 each; 2do on Ryerson strect, near Myrtle’ avenue, 25x100, $450 each; 1 do on Myrtle avenue, 21x96, $1,410; 1 do do do 20x100, $1,400. By A, J. Bleecker & Co.—Two lots on 143d street, near fudson River Railroad, 26x100, $5,503 each; three ‘do ad- joining, same size, $520 each; one do on Hudson River Railroad, $510; core do near do, same size, $330 each; | one do do, $349; nine lots on Eighty-fourth’ street, be- tween Tenth ‘avenue and Broadway, 25x102.2, $500 each; one do on Eighty-third street, between Tenth | avenue andg Broadway, 25x76, $330; one do adjoin. ing, 25x73, $380; one do, 25x71,’ $330; one do, 25x69, $330; one do, 25x67, $330; ons lot on Eighty: third street, between Tenth avenue and Broadway, 2o«to, $390; one do adjoining, 25x63, $390; one do on Eighty: third street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, 35.3x102.2, $990; five do on Eighty-third street, between | Ninth and Tenth avenues, 25x102.2, $645 each; one do | ness, and all the | or a part, tosuit purchasers. | Nga two lots on , adjoining, same size, $650; two do, $440 each; one do on Eighty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, 26x102.2, ; By Albert H. Nicolay.—Two lots on | Sixth street, near avenue D, 22.6x97, with four story | brick house on rear, $3,400; nine lots on 1434 strect, near | Fighth ayenue, 26x99.11, $240 each; two do, 200 fect from Fighth avenue, same size, $200 each; two do on 144th street, 125 feet from Eighth avenue, same size, $155 each. Spiurs.—The day’s movements amounted to 700 bbls. domestic whiskey at 243 a 25e. for Jersey, 2544 a 2540. | for Ohio, and 26c. for prison, with 100 bhds, drudge do. at 2424. per gallon. SvGans.—the sales of the day included 50 hhds. New Orleans at 5¢., and a cargo of about 3,600 bags Bahia, to arrive, supposed at 53¢¢. per Ib. j Tonacco was more active. Sales haye been made of 120 , hhds. Kentucky, at 5a 6c.; 800 bales Sagua, at 26a 27c., | and 428 do. of other kinds of Cuba, on private term: ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. | aw SEE SEVENTH PAGE. el COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. {RAMERCY HOTEL, 908 BROADWAY.—TO THE Public.—The copartnership of Donadi & Co., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent of the undersigned, Geralamo Donadi having purchased the entire interest of William Andem in and to the said copartnership, pro- perty and business. All debts and demands due the late firm’ must be paid to said Geralamo Donadi, who is alone authorized to receive the same; and all dobts against said firm will be presented to him for payment when due. WILLIAM ANDEM, G. DONADI. ‘The business of the hotel will be continued as nsual by | the subscriber alone, who is prepared to accommodate | the resident and traveling public in a style unsurpassed ' by any other in the city. G. DONADI. NOE BAKERY.—THE UNDERSIGNED formed a copartnership, under the style of Pail & Co., for the purpose of conducting the shipbre and cracker baking business, at No 244 Front street, n Peek slip, and in thus presenting themselyes to th ers in their line, they feel a confidence in saying, that thele stock la geoorid to no establishment in. the city of New York. They have in operation one of H. Ball’s pa tent revolving ovens, which has met with universal ap- probation. ‘their machinery ia of the newest patterns and latest improvements; their workmen are all expe- rienced men and under the charge of Mr. William Craggs, for years the foreman of the well known establishment of | R, Mason & Brother, Baltimore; and their materials are of the very best quality. Dealers and others interested are respectfully invited to call and see for themselves. JA MBS D. MASON, HOSEA BALL, | New York, Jan. 1, 1859. RICHARD MASC 10 DRUGGISTS.—A GENTLEMAN, WITH SOME CAPL tal, would like an interest in a retail drug store, in or near Broadway, or would become the purchaser upon fa. yorable terms. Address J. M. §., Herald office. | parinee WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF FROM 85.000 to Sr in the merchant tailoring and clothing business, | w business in Fulton str Pertunity tovget in a safe and good business. . 8, Herald office. ANTED—A PARTNER, AND POSITIVELY A RARE chance.—A man who has $250 can enter into « | business that has beon gstablished over nine years. The protits are over three hundred per cent. Tlie reason for | relling is that the subscriber has two establishments. | Address B. B., Herald office, or call at 156 Broadway, | | tablished and doing a good w York. This is a good op Address room No. 5. 1 50 —WANTED, A PERSON WHO WILL INVEST | * one hundred and fifty dollars in an old established daguervian gallery, seven years lease, large skylight, furnished with everyt appertaining to the business, The advancer will be considered a regular at the gallery, 195 Broadway. | {| partner. Full particulars given by calling on W. Henry, | a eee MUSICAL. CARD.—MRS. SEGUIN BEGS TO INFORM THOS? young ladies attending her singing class, thet first quarter will commence on Tuesday, Jan. 25. V’rivate lessons on Mondays and Thursdays, Application to be made at her residence, No. 89 White street, FST AOLIAN AND BOUDOIR PIANOS MAY BY found at 207 Broadway.—Hallet, Davis & Co.'s pianos, with wolians, are acknowledged the best for tone. and standing in tune, of any im the world, while Samuel Gilbert's boudoir pianos are the only ones which aro sought after. Besoed et pianos in rent variety, cheap, jusic and musical publications. alera supplied Uberal terms. Pianos to lt. bic Fae _ CTS, BERRY & 00., 207 Broadway. MPORTANT MUSICAL ANNOU iNT.—SIGNORINT I ELIZA VALENTINI, prima donna, professor of singing, announces to all persons of hoth sexes, from ten to thirty years of age, in which she may find a first class voice, sive compass and good car, that she is willing to in: struct them in singing, gratis, with the conditien to sing in publice oncerts that Signorini Valentini proposes to | givein New York ona permanent system. Apply at her own house, 30 Fourth street, from 10 A. M. till 5 P. M., every di INCOLN & THO 41 BROADWAY, OFF A4 sale, a very large assortment of Boston and New York pianos, including the celebrated pianos of Hallet, Davis & Co.’ Boston, with or without the A@olian; 4 good supply of second hand pianos. Pianos to let. | corner of Twenty-fourth street, $6,500; two on Lexington iB oe STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD. | | thirty beds, and a good restaurant. The proprietor is ea- COO OAC ZC LTTE 00 — VACANT LOTS FOR SALK e ‘« cheap.—Two lots on Eighty-fifth srreet, near Seventh avenue; two lots on Fight: eighth Eighth avenue; three lots, 20 by 100 feet, on Sixty-second street, near Kighth avenue; four lots on Sixty-second street, near Broadway ; four houses and fifty-six lots on Ninth street, Brooklyn, at $50,000; a few shares Cheshire Glass Stock for sale at par. M. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau atreet. VALUABLE PERSON AL PROPERTY $14 OOO. ter tate in the city of’ New York, Yielding?and paying at present an income of $1,000, which, by further attention, will produce an income o $5,000, without any expense other tion of one man, Would receive approved real estate im rt payment. Apply at. the office of Lovejoy’s Hotel, Petree the hours of twelve and two. RARE CHANCE TO BE MET WITH.—TO BE SOLD, A Tie ireat nncrifice, the stock and fixtures of a segat itore, tn a good situation, in consequence of the proprie- tor having to leave for Europe immediately. Address. stating where an interview may bo had, @., Herald street, near the office, ARROOM FOR SALE, IN THE BEST LOCATION IN B the city, a few doors from Barnum’s Museum, with good stock of liquors, and handsomely fitted up. Call at 102 Nassau street, office No. 13. OWLING SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE.—FOR | rale, three alleys, complete, with everything apper- faining to them; also, 1 sofa, 1 bureau, a counter, arm chairs, stools, ete. They will be sold cheap if applied for immediately, at 368 Broa ILLIARD TABLES FOR 8. hand tables for ‘sale, chea) bed—with all apparatus complete. Also, « number of new tables of the most modern style, made by T. C. O'CONNOR, 65 Ann street. (Has no successor.) (ARM ON STATEN ISLAND FOR SALE.—A FARM OF @5 acres of high eraisndl finely situated on both ides the turnpike road to Chelsea, 8.1., three quarters of a mile from the steamboat landing; a good stone house. 25 by 40 fect. The farm will be sold in inne of from 15 to 20 acres, if desired. Inquire of Mrs. McGregor, on the premises: Capt. Travis, Chelsea, S. I., or to 7. B. COKER & CO., No, 21 Wall street, cor, Broad. (OR SALE—A STEAM-ENGINE, OF TEN-HORSE ower, and a fouring-mill, very cheap. Apply te CT. Av BURGESS, No. 257 Front street. (OR SALE—THE TWO SUBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSES ‘and lots Nos. 834 and 336 West Twenty-seventh street. ‘The houses are four stories, and rent for $1,700; 25 by 100 feet. Will be sold together oF sepe- Price $6,500 cach, and terms liberal. 1.8, LYLE, 97 Maiden lane. (OR SALE—THE TWO HOUSES AND LEASE OF LOT68 North Moore street, near Greenwich street. ‘The lot ix 95 feet front, 873, fect deep. ‘Thore is a two story | brick house, with slate roof, on the rear of the lot, and frame building ‘on the front; is now rented for $5000 year, but oan be improved so a8 to pay a large rental; if 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 OR TO LEASE—A PAWNBROKER’S establishment, doing a good business. Sold in conse- uence of the proprietor leaving the city. A rare oppor- tunity is offered to persons wishing to enter the above business. A note addressed to P. B., Broadway Post Office, with real name and residence, will meet with im- mediate attention. (OR SALE—TWELVE FINE RING CIRCUS HORSES— four ponies, well broke, with canvas, wagons, har- raphernalia necessary for a first rage circus—formerly Jobnson & Co's. To be sold, the wh TWO GOOD SECOND- ne of them a marble lots, rately. JOSEPH CROSBY, Bridgeport, Ct. (OR SALE—FOUR LOTS ON FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET, between Fifth and Sixth avenues ; fifteen lots on 'ifty-seventh street and Lexington avenue ; four lots on Broadway and Fifty-fourth street ; four lots on Thirty- seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues ; about five acres of land on Kingebridge road and Harlem river ; ten acres in Ravenswood. Apply to JAMES A. SIMONS, 57 Chambers street, from 12 to 3 P. M. (OR SALE—THREE HOUSES IN SHERIFF STREET, near Grand, ten houses in First avenue, one house in Fifteenth street, near Second avenue, five houses ia avenue C, and two lots in Eighth avenue. For particu- Jars inquire of JOHN A’ iE, 849 Tenth street. OR SALE—A FINE PROPERTY ON TWENTY-FIRST street, paying fiftcen per cont; a fine corner pro- perty, corner of Bedford and Barrow streets, lot 27x87, containing three buildings, $8,000:-a valuable lot on Seventeenth street, between Fourth avenue and Irving Twenty ninth street, near First avenue, 000 for the two, the whole to remain for ten years; a superior brown stone house on Twenty-soventh street, $12,000; one on Twenty-fifth street, $10,000. Apply to F. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 P.M. OR SALE—A FIRST-RATE THREE STORY HOUSE, on Twenty-eighth street, west of Fourth avenue, $6,300; one on Twenty-eight street, near Lexington ayenue, $5,500; one on Thirty-first street, near Lexington avenue, $6,000; one on Tenth street, $5,500; one at the avenue, $7,000 and $7,250; also, two fine houses to E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 P.M. FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF FIFTY ACRES, in the town of Eastchester, on the line of the New Haven railroad, two minutes walk from the depot; the farm is in a high state of cultivation, with every variety of choice fruits, two never failing streams of water, a fine two story attic house, with out houses, barns, ice- house, &e. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, 2 to 7 P. M. E. (OR SALE—NO. 443 TWELFTH STREET, NEAR Fesense B, a tenant house, three-story, brick, 17.9x40, 17.9x70; three-fourths on’ mortgage, ' Apply to C. C. KNEY, No. 5 Nassau street, from twolve to one. aA SALE AT A BARGAIN—A LUMBER YARD. with a «mall choice lot of good lamber, togetherwith horses, sheds, oftice let. c. Lease for eight years. Part cash. st be sold by th® first of next month, as the owner aves for California. Also, a sloop of 90 tons, in good re- pair. Apply to WATKINS & HINE, 15 Chambers street. SALE.—3 THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES ON ethune street; 2 first class houses on Lexington avenue; 1 do. on Fortieth street: 2 valuable lots on West | strect. with water privileges; 1 first class new house at Ne N. J., near the depot; also building lots in this city, and 1,000 village lots: also, 600,000 acres of Western. land, from $2 to $1.75 the acre. Apply to FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, 16 Wall street. re SALE—LEASE OF STORE NO. 181 GREENWICH street, together with the whole or part of the stock of ready made clothing now in store; or the lease, (four years to run from Ist of May next,) will be sold’ alone. This store is directly opposite the Pacific Hotel, and be- tween Dey and Cortlandt streets, thus rendering it one of the best stands for business on the west side of the city. “factory reasons given for selling. For particulars ply to N, BROTHERS, FEF” SALE IN WILLIAMSBUR@—A NEAT THREE ory and basement brick house, situated at No. 22 South rth street, within three minutes walk of either ferries, Lot 20 by'68 feet, house 40 feet deep. Price, $3,800—only $1,160 to be paid, the rest to remain on mortgage, at seven percent. Also, seven nice cottage houses, in Jefferson place, Seventh street. Apply to W. BUINAN, 152 South Sixth street. will of a segar manufactury, located down town. Has been doing a good business for tho past six yea An introduction to the customers will be given. Will sold ata bargain. Apply at (8 Clinton court, office ) 1) 18 Beekman street. QxoR SALE—HOTEL FIXTURES, AND LEASE FOR three years and three months, now doing a good business, and located near 4 market and two ferries; bas gaged in other business. Apply at 387 Spring street. | RS LEASE, AND Par Mock, of @ frst class grocery stove, up town, now | joing a good busines; small stock, but well assorted. | Will be sold for cash’ only, Apply to Messrs. Clark & | Thompson, 183 Reade street. | Fy SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CUS RT OF | 5 Oe SALE—A FOUR YEA tom tailoring establishment. The business for the ast year amounted to over $8,000. Ton expert man, having from $1,500 to $2,000 capital, this is an excellent opportunity. The present proprictor's health being pre- carious, he is obliged to sell out. Address B. D., Herald office. F SALE—HOUSE AND LEASE OF LOT NO. 55 | North Moore street, near St. John’s park. Lot 26 8734 feet. ; house 25 by 40 feet, three stories, with en- closed pinsza, two attic rooms, and all the modern im- provements. If not sok! at private sale before the 27th, will that day be sold at auction, at the Merchants’ Ex- change, at {2 o’elock, by Anthony J. Bleecker. Apply to UEL METTLER, No. 86-North Moore street, or No, 64 Dey street. ROILER FOR SALE—IN GOOD ORDER.—17 +t in diameter, with 16inch return flue, orner of Fifty-fourth street and Third TEAM avenue. HIPYARD FOR SALE OR TO LET—IN THE CITY OF | Newark, N. J.—The premises have been occupied for the past tweive years for the building and repairing busi- ness. There aré two dry docks, a good dock for building purposes, shedg, machinery, &c., all in good order. Also, a store near the docks—a ood stand for a shipchandlery and grocery stor For particulars, apply to 'T. E. BODINE, No. 100 Nassau street, N. Y. TPO BAIR DRESSERS.—FOR SALE, THE FURNITURE, | fixtures, good will and lease of the premises of a hair- dressing and bathing establishment. This is a rare chance for a man who may wish to enter into a business which hes, during the past threo years, averaged an income of H),000 a year, and can be increased to$3,000. The reason for selling ix that the proprietor is desirous to retice from | the business, and will dispose of the concern at a yalua. tion of the furniture and fixtures. None need apply who cannot eommand the amount of two thousaud dollars capital, Address Vanderpool, box 38 Broadway Post office, with real name and address , 329 BROADWAY, ew York where a large and musical instraments ‘sons out of town seu erved as w if present Lrond way bought ch rticle p for cash. nrely on} supplied by MIL Y gelil: : leaving the prior city for foreign tray ven octave pian chee. or other p Address G. H., at this offier be hind F NITURE. SNAMELLED FURNITURE, - WARREN WARD, WHOLE. N nd Commer tabl and four ch No. Db Grand toilet (anno, 8 722 BROADWAY, OPPOSITR THE ‘New York Hotel.—The above house, having recently undergone extensive alterations and improvements, ia new open as a first class hotel, for the reception of families and tingle gentlemen, at reasonable prices. ‘The first floor has been convorted into.a handsome gentlemen's sitting room and barroom, and the basement into e restaurant, which is provided with all the delicacies of the season. ‘AVERLY HOUSE, 697 BROADWAY.--THE 6¥B- scriber begs to inform his friends that he has two fine suites of rooms just vacant, which he would be happy to treat with parti 1. WM. RENALL ‘ PARTMENTS TO LET—ON BROADWAY, THIRTY Sfth, and Twenty-ninth streets, to small respeotable fain! it very low prices; also, several stores at bar ‘ins, on Broadway, above Thirty-third street; also, a rge ball, suitable for school or other arposes. ‘te R. G. PIERCE, 1,104 Broadway. OARD WANTED DOWN TOWN—BY A YOUNG MAN and wife. Keferences exchanged. Address P. M. 5., ‘box 850 Sun office, OARDSWANTED IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GRNTLE- man and lady, two rooms, and bedroom; also, Zoom with ‘fire place, for. single gentleman, Labation between Atlantic and Fulton streets, not street. Address M., 1140 Post Office, New York. Refec- ences exchanged 20 Ml ee OARD.—A PLEASANT ROOM, ON SECOND FLOOR, neatly furnished, to let, with board. to a gentleman and hie wife, or two single gentlemen. Reference given and required. Apply at No. 6 Crosby street OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND ‘two single gentlemen, can be accommodated at 68 Murray street, corner of College place. OARD.—TO LET, A LARGE, NEATLY FU! B parlor, toa lady and gentleman, (ull board for the dy: situation central, west, iady only,) with a widow UtBroadiay, on Prince street. ‘Terms 810. per week, in \ddress P. Sharpe, : Broadway Post Office. advance. mM Bost WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, HIB WIFE, in 1, ‘and a single gentleman; a private fainily preferred, a genteel neighborhood. Address, with terms, bex 1,565 Post Office. a ee OARD WANTED—BY AN INVALID LADY AND BER- vant, in some retired location; with a widow lady red. Board paid in advance. Address Deboral, ‘oadway Post office. OARDING.—TO LET, A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front room, on the second floor; the family is small, and location retired and pleasant; boarding for the lady only. “Address R. Grace, Broadway Post ofice, for twe ays. OARD WANTED.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WHO gives instructions on the piano, guitar, and singing, would like to obtain board (no dinncr at noon) in @ respectable family, where he could ,ive instructions in the above branches for it, References given. Address Music, Herald office, to-da: OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A gentleman and his wife, requiring « square room, or parlor, and bedroom, containing gas, uso of bath, &e. Location between Murray and Walker streets, and west of Broadway. ‘Terms no object; want good and permanent home. Address F. F. Z. H., Herald office. OARDING —TO LET, TO A LADY, OR LADY AND entleman, a room and bedroom adjoining, in a small family; board for the lady only; location west of Broadway, near Houston street. None but a lady wish ing a quiet retired home need answer. Communications must state where an interview is to be had; none other will be attended to. Address 8. N., Broadway Post Office, for three days. ‘ OARD WANTED.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IS DR- sirous of obtaining a room, with partial board, im or near Broadway, between Houston and Fourteenth streets, Address (post paid) C.K, M., box 1,111, Post Office, stating location, terms, &c. OARD.—TWO HANDSO! Y FURNISHED ROOMS, with full board for the ladies only, will be let te two gentlemen and ladies who wish a quiet and fretired home in a family without boarders. Payment of board required weekly in advance. Address “Retired Lady,” Broadway Post Office, for three days, post paid. OARDING.—THE ADVERTISER WILL SUPPLY NEW furniture, and furnish a house from top to bottom, carpets included, and take payment in monthly instal- ments, extending over a term of eight months. is is a rare chance for a lady or gentleman wishing a let of good furniture. Apply at 102 Nassau street, room 14. OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, who require one or two unfurnished rooms. Ad” Press H. W., Herald office, stating location, &e. OARD.—INVAUD OR AGED GENTLEMEN, EITHER strangers or permanent residents in this city, can accommodated with comfortable rooms, where they will receive every care and attention, by addressing W. A., at the Broadway Post Office. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A PARIOR AND bedroom connecting, for a gentleman and wife, ina is family, where every comfort of a quiet home may he expected. Also, accommodation for a single gentle- man. Full or partial board. Apply at 71 Warren street, near Henry—a few minutes walk from the ferry. OARD.—A PLEASANT FRONT ATTIC ROOM, WELL furnished, without fireplace. to let, with board ina private house. Apply at 114 Franklin street. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE SINGLE gentlemen can obtain neatly furnished apartments, With partial board, ina private family, where they may enjoy the comforts of a home. House is new, location desirable, and convenient to both South and Fulton ferry stage routes. Apply at No. 3 Elm place, two doors from Fulton avenue. TURNISHED LODGINGS, (VERY DESIRABLY FUR- nished,) with or without board, in Union square, with a private family. Liberal prices mest with a’ com fortableand respectable home, No children taken. Ad- dress, by note, Comfort, Herald office. URNI: HOUSE TO LEASE IN UNION Thirteen rooms and basement, completely und com- fortably furnished throughout. All modern improve- ments, &e. The owner's family will board out part of the rent. ‘Security for the rent required. Address House, Herald office. URNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, IN A PLEA- sant and convenient neighborhood, in a first class house, occupied by a private family. Applyjat 142 Cham- bers street. URNISHED ROOMS WANTED, BY A SMALL FAMI- ly.—A parlor and three bedrooms, (without bedding, ) with use of kitchen. Location not further up town than Union place, or in Hrooklyn, near the ferries. Terms not to exceer 5 to $20 per month, References exchanged. Ad Herald office. IED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT MEALS, TO gentlemen only, at 84 Walker street, a few doors SQUARE.— URNISHED LODGING ROOMS.—ONE FRONT PAR- lor on the first floor; one back room on second floor: one front room on third floor, and one on fourth floor, all neatly furnished, to let to single gentlemen, with or with fast and tea. Apply at 147 Chambers street. G M 4 ES, OR SINGLE GEN- tlemen, can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and board, at 54 Ki age below Degraw street, on [ALL, NEATLY FURNIS s. ial board, for gentlemen, may be obtained, in a hae Wong park. Apply at 784 Broadway, stree' wo pa private family corner of ‘ANTED—BOARD AND MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. for asick dog. Address, stating particulars, H. B., box 364 Post Ofiice. Warn TWO GENTLEMEN, TWO SLEEPING apartments and « parlor, with breakfast, and full board on Sundays, in a respectable house, located not higher north than Eighth strect. Please address, sta- ting location and terms, P, B., box 2,003 Post Office. pacing 5 MISCELLANEOUS. Cras CELEBRATED PATENT CAST IRON RAIL- ing.—The New York Iron Rafling Company make and put up to order every variety of plain and ornamental cast iron railing for buildings, parks, courts, cemeteries, ., &c., in » complete and workmanlike manner, u Crowell’s celebrated patent principle, without rivits, saving thereby to purchasers twenty-five to fifty cents per running foot. They invite a critical examination of their patterns and works, to which they are constantly making tasteful additions. Specimens may now be seen in several of the cemeteries near, and at buildings in the ety N. B.—All kinds of cast and wrought iron work for Dulldings, such aa bank and vault doors, shutters, brackets, light counting house de.k and counter railings, gratings, window guards, wall stays, &c., &c., &e., fur: nished at short notice, and at most reasonable charges Office No. 79 Duane street, a few doors east of Broadway. NGRAVINGS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT nd sold at 38 Ann strect, Fowler's Buildings. Small landscapes, portraits, views, subjects, old line engravings, Scripture subjects, studies, ‘costumes, and in fact every. thing connected with literature and the arts bought and sold. J.P. NAGLE. HANGINGS,—THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSR p of Thomas Faye & Co... 436 Pearl strect, offer the largest and choicest assortment of paper hangings {including some of the bases Seauar CHAT oie ek in this market, at unusually low rates. at care tte besto' on the retail department. pease bg FRAC) BARRELS (OF ASSORTED VARIETI 2,500 Western apples, for sale, in lots to ma purchasers. HAUXHURST & HURLBUTT, No. 1 Fulton market, in South street next to the co: Fulton. yy: CIBEKS, YE NECKS, YE BROWS, 80 COARSE, 80 lark, Can all be made soft, pure and fine: #0 hark! Fach sex can have cloar skin. soft, beauteous hair, Fine, silky, dark; at least all those who ave willing For JONES’ famous Soap to pay two shilling; And the same price is all they Save to give For Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative. The price is reduced to two shillings: so all, rich or poor can ust them; the soap, (as a lady who uses it calls it, the gollen soap.) makes the worst skin clear and fine! the other Iresses tho worst hair finely, makes it grow, stops its falling. cures dandruff, &c. Both are sold at 403 Broad way. of 172 Kighth avenue, New York; 175 Fulton street Brooklyn; and 4 South Third street, Piladelphia 4 7OU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE BEARD, RUT TP WON'T y ahain’s Onguent, and in aix weeks any part f the country overs Buildings ~