The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1853, Page 3

eve the public are alread; fact that the disciples of Morm estab- lished an “ organ” in this city. The second issue of this remarkable journal is before us ; and as it makes some strange revelations concerning Mormon matri- Fe we propose to submit to our readers a few ex- tracts from the Seer. The Seer is under the editorial supervision, or rather the inspiration, of Elder Orson Pratt. It appears monthly, and presents a by “ au- thority” version of Mormon doctrines. The number before us settles the question of Mormon polygamy. ‘The manner in which this libidinous and Teastly practice is described and defended, cannot fail to apprized of the hock and Hy ust oe reader :— “ From the foregoing quotations and remarks, it will ‘be seen that the fatter y Saints have prnatyics tions of virtue, and consider themselves under great- ‘er obligations to refrain, not only from unvirtuous acts, but from unvirtuous thoughts, than any other people ander heaven. But do saints actually de- monstrate by their practices that they believe what ‘the Lord bas taught them upon these subjects? Do they practise virtue as well as deliver the precepts thereof? We answer, let the practices of the thirty thousand saints in Utah 9; ; let strangers who have travelled through our Lpetage | territory de- clare; let the records of the courts of justice witness; let the injured females, if there be any, whose character and reputation have been destroyed by the vile seducer, publish their wrongs; let illegeti- mate children, if Utah affords them, come forth as a iblic monument of our disgrace. Ifa house of ill- fame can be found throughout the length and breadth of our territory, then let the saints hide their faces in shame, and the sons and daughters of Utah blush be- fore the heavens; if an adulterer or seducer of female virtue can be found in all that land, then let the elders be clad in sackcloth, and the saints put on the gar- ments of mourning, and weep before the Lord, day and night, until the evil be taken from their midst. “Bat have not some of the saints in Utah more wives than one? Yes; and they take good care of them, too, and teach them and their children the great principles of virtue and holiness by example as ‘well a8 by precept. But is it not sinful for a man to have more than one wife living at the same time ?, If it is, the Bible has not told usof it. But is it not con- strary to the Christian religion? If it is, the Chris- ‘tian religion has not revealed it as anevil. But do you not really think that it is contrary to the will of God for a man, in these deve. to take a plurality of wives? Yes, unless God shall give them Yo him bya revelation through a holy prophet. Isit not contrary to the constitution and laws of the United States for the citizens of Utah to practise the plurality of wives? No; neither the constitution nor the laws.of the United States have said anything on the subject of marriage or domestic relations. But is it not contra- to the laws of the territory’ No; the Legislature ol eee ae rriory do not feel disposed to debar her citi- tii of any blessings or privileges enjoyed, under the sanction of the Almighty, by holy prophets and patriarchs of old.” We annex a minute description of the courtship and matrimonial ceremony of a gentleman about to take upon himself the yoke of an additional spouse: — “Noman in Utah, who already has a wife, and who may desire to obtain another, has any right to make any propositions of marriage to a lady until he has ‘consulted the president over the whole church, and ‘through him obtains a revelation from God as to whether it would be pleasing in his sight. If he is forbidden by revelation, that ends the matter; if by revelation the privilege is granted, he still has no wight to consult the ielings of the oun lady until e bas obtained the approbation of her parents, pro- vided they are living in Utah; if their consent can- not be ‘Obtained, this also ends the matter. But if the Enger mtid pico rads ‘ive their eocece then che ions of marriage ou} lady. fie refuse these propositions, this also cade the matter; but if she accept, a day is generally set apart by the ies for the marriage ceremony to be celebrat It is necessary to state that before any man takes the least step towards 1% al wife, itis his duty to consult the fe of the wife which he already has, and obtain her consent, as re- corded in the twe: -fourth paragraph of the reve- lation, published in the first number of the Seer. “When the day set Leak for the solemnization of the ceremony hes arrived, the brid ym and his-wife, and also the bride, together with their relatives, and such other guests as may be invited, assemble at the place which they have appointed. ‘The scribe then proceeds to take the names, ages, na- tive towns, ies, States, and countries of the par- ties to be married, which he carefully enters on record. The president, who is the Prophet, seer, and revelator oyer the whole church throughout the world, and who alone holds the keys of authority in this solemn ordinance, (as recorded in the second and fifth paragraphs of the revelation on marriage,) calls the bridegroom and his wife, and the pride, to arise, which bea bby fronting the presi- dent. The wife stands on the left band of her hus- band, while the bride stands on her left. The presi- dent then puts this question to the wife: ‘Are you willing to give this woman to your husband to be | his lawful and wedded wife for time and for all eter- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuuxspay, Jan. 27—6 P. M. The buoyant appearance of the stock market was not sustained, as a general thing, yesterday. The ex- ception was New Jersey Zinc stock, which improved, and closed firm. It would not surprise us if the price of this stock became materially enhanced shortly, as we hear of important matters connected with their mineral property not yet made public. Erie closed at a decline of § per cent from the morning prices, Nicaragua 4, Phoenix 3. We note large transactions in Brunswick city stock, closing at 22. Chesapeake Coal Company closed at a decline of 2 per cent—this stock has risen too rapidly to be sustained. The market continues very easy, and money is in ample supply at from 6 to 6 per cent. There is a large amount of foreign exchange in the market. There will not, therefore, be any advance from pres- ent rates. The reeeipts at the office of the Assistant Trea- surer of this port, to-day, Jan. 27, amounted to $78,189 43; the payments were $8,850 14—Balance, $3,275,901 50. The following were the importations :— Dry Goods—2,224 pkgs. it Arctic; Benjamin Howard. “Visseradcerse 2000 bonte: “Beet 8,000 mats cassia; 600 boxes . Steel—24 4 Tea—17,511 pkgs. ee aah The City Bank of Hartford, Conn., has declared a dividend of four per cent, payable on the 7th of February. A bill is now before the Senate of Indiana, which instructs the State officers not to receive any new applications for banks under the general law of last winter. The reason given for this ‘ill is, that Wall street operators in this city are about to secure char- ters for banks in many of the counties, for the pur- pose of using the notes in New York, instead of car- rying on a legitimate banking business in Indiana. Last week applications were made, under the gene- ral banking law of that State, for the following new banks :—Bank of Richmond, capital stock $500,000; Bank of Indiana, Indianapolis, capital stock $400,000; State Stock Security Bank, Newport, capi- tal stock $50,000; Commercial Bank of Madison, capital stock $200,000; State Stock Bank of New Albany, capital stock $500,000; Madison City Bank, Madison, capital stock $500,000; Canal Bank, Evans- ville, capital stock, 100,000. The Prices Current oi \uis city gives the annexed review of the sugar trade of this market, for the year 18652, just closed :— “We commenced the year witha very dull market, and the depression continued throughout January ; toward the close of the month, however, an improved demand was visible, and prices advanced %c., the sales and re- sales for the month being 3,200 hhds. New Orleans, 1,470 do. Cuba, 6,100 boxes brown Havana, and 1,840 bags Bra- ail. During February, with light supplies'and an active demand for refining, holders realized a further improve- ment of 3¢., with sales of 4,000 hhds. New ns, 6,100 do. Cuba, 12,000 boxes brown Havana, 600 do. white, 400 hhds. Porto Rico, 100 cases and 2,600 Brazil, 1,800 bags and 200 bbls. do. to arrive from Philadelphia, and three invoices Manilla to arrive at Boston. In the part of March, the market became quict, and, with an accumulating stock, prices declined 3¢., which induceda better demand, and toward the close, a firmer fe was exhibited. The sales were 3,700 hhds. New Orleans, 7,375 do. Cuba, 4,000 do. Porto 12,000 boxes brown Hava- na, 1,100 do. white and yellow, | Manilla, to arrive. April commenced with an active from the trade and refiners, and advices ha been received from Cuba unfavorable to a large crop, the market be- came excited, prices advanced aa ® good inquiry continued throughout the month; toward the close, apecu- lators having operated freely, and refiners bought largely, the stock was reduced, and holders realized a fur- ther advance of 3¢c.; the sales for the month reach- ing 2,500 hhds. New Orleans, 19,000 do. Cuba, 6,000 do. Porto Rico, 2,500 boxes brown and yellow Hee vana, and 20,321 Manilla. In the of May, the aceounts of a deficiency in the crop of Cuba, and advanced prices there having been confirmed, refiners and speculators purchased largely, and notations were ‘in advanced an eighth of a cent. Towards the middle of the month there was less inquiry, and holders were scarcely so firm, but at the close, more activity was no- ticed, and prices of Muscovado and box jin improved a quarter of a cent, closing firm. The sales were 4,000 hhds. New Orleans and Texas, 18,000 do. Cuba, 15,000 do. Porto Rico, 24,000 boxes brown’ Havana, 4,248 bags Ma- nilla, and 6,604 8 and 213 cases Brazil June com- menced with a quiet market, refiners baving supplied themselves, and the trade purchasing sparingly rates depreciated an eighth a quarter cent. Later in the month, we noticed more inquiry, and prices of Muscova- do were quoted an eighth of a cent higher; this demand, however, proved but transitory, and the market closed inactive and dull, with an increasing stock. The trans- nity ? If you are, you will manifest it by placing her right hand within the right hand of your husband.’ | The right hends of the bridegroom and bride bein; thus joined, the wife takes her husband by the left | arm, as if in the attitude of walking. The president | then proceeds to ask the following question of the | man: ‘Do you, brother, ae him by name,) | take sister, (calling the bride by her name,) by the | right hand to receive her unto yourself to be your | lawful and wedded wife, and you to be her lawful | and wedded husband for time and for all eternity, | with a coyenant and promise, on your part, that | you will fulfil all the laws, rifes, and ordi- nances _pertainin; to this holy matrimony, | in the new and everlasting covenant, doing | this in the presence of God, angels, and these witnesses, of your own free will and choice?’ The bridegrcom answers, yes. The president then Fats ‘the question to the bride:—‘ Do you, sister, (calling her by name,) take brother, (calling him by name,) | by the right hand, and give yourself to him, to be | his lawful and wedded wife, for time and for all | eternity, with a covenant and promise, on your part, | that you will fulfil all the laws, rites, and ordinances pertaining to this holy matrimony, in the new and everlasting covenant, doing this in the presence of God, angels, and these witnesses, of your own free will and choice?’ The bride answers, yes. The president then says:—' In the name of the Lord Je- wus Christ, and by the authority of the holy priest- hood, I pronounce you legally and lawfully husband and wife for time and for alleternity; and! seal upon | you the blessings of the holy resurrection, with power | to come forth in the morning of the first resurrec- i lothed with glory, immortality, and_ eternal and I geal upon you the blessings of thrones, and dominions, and principalities, and powers, and exaltations, together with the blessings of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and say unto you be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, that you may have joy aud rejoicin in your posterity in the day of the a Jesus. All these blessings, together with all other blessings pertaining to the new and everlasting covenant, I seal upon your heads, through your faith- fulness unto the end, by the authority of the holy riesthood, in the name of the Father, and of the Ron, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.’ The scribe then enters on the general record the date and place of the marriage, together with the names of two or three witnesses who were present. Parrrotic Scenr.—We were accidentally pre- sent ata scene in the House of Representatives of Florida, on Saturday last, of deep and stirring inte- rest. It being the Sth of January, the Loew! of the battle of New Orleans, a motion was made that the flag of the Union, which any occupies a poai- tion over the Speaker's chair, but which happened to be in one corner of the room at the time, be unfurled and placed in its proper position. Another motion was made, and carried by acclamation, that Gen. R. K. Call, who was observed to be in the hall, be in- vited to unfurl the flag. The General was an active articipant in the bloody field of Chalmete, as aid to The Horious old chieftain, then in the fall vigor of int tual and Lippe greatness, and there was, therefore, a striking propriety in the request which was made of him. He complied. Gravely and de- liberately he advanced, took the ul ee his hands, and unfurled it by the side of the Speaker, when such an outburst of patriotic emotion swelled up from bag heart present as has not often been witnessed in that assembly. The General proceeded briefly, with an eloquence inspired by the exciting recollec- tions of the day, to address the General Assembly, for by this time Senators had flocked in, attracted by the clapping of hands and other demonstrations of gratification which had continued to greet Gen. Call from the first moment he stepped within the bar of the House. After he had concluded, a unanimous invitation was given him to take a seat on the Speak- er’s stand, which was accept®d.— Tallahassee Jour- nal, Jan. 16. Fata, Accipent rs Frorma.—On Sun the 16th instant, a sail boat was capsized on the St. John’s river, Florida, between Rice Creek aud Pilatka, having on board Mr. Allen, Mr. Dreg- gers, Mr. King, and a colored man belonging to Gen. Hopkins. They succeeded in getting on the bottom of the boat, where the survivors remained until Tuesday forenoon, some forty hours. On Monday, about half past eight o’clock, the steamers Welaka and Carclina passed, but did not see them, they being so much exhausted and benumbed, could not attract their attention. Shortly after this, Mr. Al- jen and Mr. Dreggera gave up all hopes, and died. Mr. King ond the colhived man were brought to Pilatka on Tuesday ,‘being accidentally picked up by a passing boat, e both likely to recover. Harr a Te OPT THR Mar VIDE! or IN MAssacnuserts D Law The doors of the Police Court lock-up, yesterday, opened | on fifty unfortunates, mos ocenpations of the ace ly for drunkenness. The d were as follows :—La- borers 13, tenmsters 4, spinsters 3, tailors 8, wives 4, widows 2, minors 7 ction upholsterres, far- mers, shoemakers, ters, curriers, glass-blowers, blacksmiths, cabinet makers, brass founders and painters, one each.—Boston Bee, Jan. 26, actions were hhds. New Orleans, 16,000 do. Cuba, 4,000 do. Porto Rico, 9,000 boxes brown Havana, and 2,600 bags Brazil. During the first part of July there was but | little done, but later, there sprung up a better demand from the trade and refiners, and prices of Muscovado were advanced an cighth of a ceat, and box quarter of a cent. There continued through the remainder of the month considerable activity, but as the receipts were large, the rates obtained showed nofurther improvement, but clos- ed rather in favor of the buyer. The sales were 300 hhds, New Orleans, 16,000 do. Cuba, 4,000 do. Porto Rico, 7,000 boxes brown Havana, 900 bags Brazil, and 3,380 do. Ma- nilla. Throvgh August, there was but a moderate de. mand, and previous prices were scarcely sustained, hold ers submitting to a decline of an eighth of a cent on the lower grades of Muscovado, the market ine | dull, with small transactions, being but 450 hhds. New Orleans, 14.000 do. Cuba, 2,500 do. Porto Rico, 3,500 boxes brown Havana, and 2,000 bags Brazil. September commenced with but a moderate inquiry, though more steadiness was exhibited ; toward the close, however, there sprung up an active demand from the trade and refiners, and though no change in prices was observable, yet the market closed more buoy- antly, and full rates were realized. The sales were 500 hhds. New Orleans, 28,000 do. Cuba, 3,800 do. Parto Rico, 9,500 boxes brown Havana, 6,200 bags and 100 cases Brazil, and 32,207 bags Manilla.” A stead demand prevailed throughout October, and towards the middle of the month, prices of common and medium qualities ap- reciated one-eighth cent, closing firm, with sales of 4 hhda. New Orleans, 14,500 do. Cuba, 3,500 do. Porto Rico, 15,500 boxes Havana, 160 bags Brazil, 15,600 bags Manilla, ‘rt to arrive, and 6,58 do. for export,’ About the 1st of November, 12 hhds, new crop New Orleans were received, being earlier than usual, but of inferior quality, and sold at 43; cents. Throughout the month, the market re- mained dull, and prices of hhds. declined one eighth cent: holders, however, did not offer their stocks freely, and though'at the close there was but little inquiry, no fur- ther reduction was noticed. The sales were 490 hhds. New Orleans, 11,500 do. Cuba, 2,000 do. Porto Rico, 8,600 boxes Havana, and 2,000 bags Manilla. The market con: tinued inactive throughout December, and New Orleans having arrived freely, declined one-eighth cent; other de- seriptions were unchanged, but generally closed dull, leaving a stock Jan. 1, 1853, of all kinds, of 10,042 tons, against 7,723 tons Ist January, 1852. The first annual report of the Pacific Railroad, of Missouri, states that the amount of its capital stock au- thorized by the charter is $10,060,000,of which $1,714,- 700 are subscribed, and $512,600 paid in. The expendi- tures have been, for construction of the road, $740,875 22; buildings, $45,182 04; engines and cars, $44,675 85; right of way, land for depots, &c., $155,- 857 90; miscellaneous, $14,087 18—making a total of $1,000,010 49. The indebtedness of the company, including $500,000 to the State for bonds on account of the loan of its credit for $2,000,000, is $513,713 47, while the amount due the corporation for unpaid in- stalments on the stocks, is $2,202,100. The Philadelphia Ledger says—‘‘We were yester- day shown a pattern gold dollar, prepared by the officers of the Mint, to be sent to the authorities at Washington. In size, it is about half as large again in circumference as the present gold dollar, with a hole in the centre. On one side is the word “dollar” in large letters, and on the other, “United States of America, 1862.’ This isa more convenient coin in size than the present gold dollar, but as the public are now familiar with the size and shape of the pre- sent dollar, it is probably well enough to continue them, and authorize gold half dollar pieces of the rim shape proposed, by which the inconvenience now ex- erienced from want of change would be greatly re- ieved. The half dollar of rim shape would be as large as the present gold dollar, and yet could be readily distinguished by touch from the whole dollar.” Stock err Se $2000 U 8 6's, °62..., 115 50shsC&OST& MCo 24 0000 do | °67..., 120 6 @ « 13000 Ind State 5’s.., 102 50 do 1000 do . . 101% = 150 Bwk CLA 6000 Penn State 5's. 98 400 do “ 15000 Ohio 6's, "€0,..110 800 do 1000 Frie Inc Bonds. 103 100 do 1000 N’n Ind RR Bas 103 100 do 1000 Gal&CiprctBds 100 = 200 do 16 shs Bk Commerce 108% 200 do 200 Morris Camal.,... 213, 300 do 200 do 060 21% 600 do £0 Chatham Pank,, 102 50 do 16 BkN America,..109 400 do 20N Alns Co,,.... 110 800 Frie Railr 100 Man Gas Seript.. 119% 100 do 1050.N Jersey Zine... 134% 100 do 100 do 300 do 100 do 10 do 25 Cary Impt Co... 18% 1200 do 126 do 200 do 900 Ports D 50 do £50 do 100 do 0 do 100 do arday 200 do 150 Harlem RR, , b60 100 Penn Coal 50 do 80 £6 Flor & Keypo do slo do do B50 He a oS TT Pelt ae EH | a NANT REGO ERS ow ty mewn ss By | 63,600. seis Mads cara Ae 100 40 5? BTS ding Rit... 85¢ ? will be toa good’ tonant, for. twenty ono 100 do |..b8 37% 100 do ., dd BT gears, on very reasonable terms, Several lots o1 hirty. 100 do ed 7 i te woo Ba 88% Seeie Sseek for sale of » bargain farm of 180 eeres pee ine near WN. J.. for $18,009. 109 do. “bad aT 390 Hod Riv Babee 3 M. L. SHELDON, 86 Nassau atreet. 100 Ph’x Mg, 65.080 ae 116 Mioh ait" Rit” 107 tigger CORNER PROPERTY TO LET OR LRASE, 160 do ...b60 39 1ONH&N Lond... 6534 from Lat May— The premises No. 1 Waverly place, 200 N O'kCoal Co.s00 44% 20 Clove Col AC RIE 195° | twenty-nine feot on Broadway by one hundred on Wa- 125 CAOST& Mo, 254 ree doo... 14K aw ane ane boees le sixty feet in depth. Apply at BKCOND Bo ¢KD, - 4 $3000 Erie RRC Ba, 701033, 150. \ha Nic Tr Co.b0 375g RYSTAL <D BROADWAY.—To LET ry 100 ahs Morris Canal Pd on Coal Co., Bx Cine Kn orca sail sade and Fortiott Phoenix Bank... 4 | street, the building being titt S0Ch& OS TH hi Go ax 2 1g | tty feet on Fort th street The lot ia ie0 feet dcop Be juire on the premises, GEO. D. DAVIS, 250 Penn Coal Co.... 116% 200 ee : 50 do ....... 115 XCHANGE OFFICE TO LET—IN FRONT 01 22% ean, E 168 South street; well located for the pth 22% ned 4 | ness, or for a shipbroker; also, two lofts and cellar, se 100 do igo but 92% Pullding hala pine 100 8 don ee ty 18 Ne SULTON STREST tor ee ‘ 10 FOR A 1% 2 years, No. 182, open St Paul's, Th x R ag x ae teal wit ine Apply to AVID RAIT. 381 Broadway. Y pS eS ocldcalioaldimimrea 36% 40 Har RR, pref’d.. 110 ART OF A NEW PRIVATE STABLE TO RENT, WITH 36% 50 Mich SRR. ..,,., 125 fine stall for two horses, and room for two car: CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvrspay, Jan. 27—6 P. M. Asuvs ruled firm; 66 bbls. wore taken at $4683; for pots, and $675 for pearls, per 100 Ibs, Breapsrcrrs.—Flour appeared in moderate demand both for consumption and export, at previous prices. The day's sales reached 11,800 bbls.; sour at $1 81140 $4 8734; superfine No.2 at $4 873 a $5; ordinary to choice State at $5 37 3; a $5 60; mixed nce ee lag at $6 50 a $6 68%;; 10 good southern, at $5 6245 @ $6 8134; fancy Genesee and Ohio at $5 68%, a $6 8734; extra western at $5 87's a $6 311; and extra Genesee, at $5 76 a$637% per bbi. Wheat did not vary much, The business embraced 8,500 bushels; southern white, of common by psd quality, at $1 20a $1 27; and 4,000 un- round old Genesee, at $1 18. Rye scemed in demand, at 90c.; State and western oats, at 50c.a Sle. per bushol. Corn tended upwards. It was less freely offered, and more request. The 0} ns ineluced 334,000 bushels ferior to prime new southern white nnd yellow, at 65c. a ‘7c. per bushel. COFFEE was more sought after. .A cargo of 2,500 bags Bahia, (the first large lot of the kind ever offered in this market,) was purchased to-day, at 8%c. per lb, Holders of Rio were asking 34 a 1c. per Ib. more. Corrox.—The Arctic’s advices, so contrary to the pre- dictions of speculators, has caused a stagnant market to- ba ‘The sales were supposed to amount to 200 or 300 bales, at about 3c. decline from the highest it of the season, on Saturday, the 22d inst. ‘The market is still nearly a cent too high to justify exporters entering for the parity of their markets. The letters to-day from the South bri wy? large, or again, increased estimates for the crop. ‘The idea of a short or moderate supply from this time forward seems to have passed away. Double the number of steamers bringing in steadily only half cargoes, the last five consecutive weeks, as wo haye heard reiterated on the most reliable authority, and con- firmed by the telegraph, seems to have answered quiteas wellas the old-fashioned manner of overloading a few boats, as the weekly receipts are never under 100,000 bales. Telegraphic impediments to the laws of trade do not answer, the reaction being greater than the impulse. If there is a short supply le, we will soon aseertain it, and can afford to wait. Faeicnrs.— ments were light, but rates to Liver- || were firm. 6,000 bushels corn were engaged, at 11d. in bags, by the steamship Andes, and some flour was reported at 3s. 62.; an 1,000 do, by a sailing vessel, on vate terms, supposed to be at da. a 3s. ; and 800 xen cheese were engaged at 35s. There was no ch to notice in rates for Havre oz London. To California, rates were steady, at 55. 90c.; and at $4750 $5 asked by American vessels for Australia. Frorr.—The embraced 150 boxes layer raisins, at $3 30, ‘and 600 bunch do. at $2 75 a $2 80. Hax.—A limited inquiry prevailed for river, at $1 a $1 12% per 100 Ibs. Hors.—Seme 20 bales new found purchasers at 20c a22c. Fer Ib., cash. ptt Eastern were less sought after, at $2 50 per jousand. = * Moxasees.—Sales of 400 bbls. New Orleans were effected at 30c a Sle. per gallon. Navat Storgs.—Common rosin was held at $165.1 | sent is insured for $3,000. Address ber 2,706, Pos: we pes ee The sales of turpentine consisted of 1,000 bbls, erude, at $5 per 280 Ibs., and 600 bbls. apirita at 7c. aris er hanged. Oli mT and 4 were unc! ive was nearce, and held at 81°20 p linseed fetched 71o. a T2e. per gallon. Provisions.—Pork was in better pg ed Pare made a alight reduction in oe 1 sales reached barrels, new mess at $19; old at $18 6234 a $18 68%; new rime at $16; and ald at $15 8734 a $15 93% per barrel. ‘les were made of 40 hhds. plain cured hams at 10}<c. ; and 200 barrels lard at 11}c. a 113c. saleable and uniform, the business included 400 barrels coustry a at $5 50a $6 25; city at $7; country moss at $9750 $10 25; and city fat $12 75 a $13. Beef hams, and butter and cheese, were unaltered. Reat Esrars.—The Merchants’ Exchange was the scene of much bustle and competition between capitalists to-day. Five auctioneers sales of real estate in the rotunda, which were well attended, and proved that pro- perty was as much sought after for investment as ever. We ‘Append a detailed report of the sales:—New York pro- perty— By A. J. Bleecker—The three-story brick house and lot of ground known as No. 37 Bank street, 75 ft. east of Fourth street, house 25 by 50 ft., lot 25 by’ 100 ft., $7,500; store and lot 88 Cedar ‘street, in close proximity with Broadway and the Post office, $29,000; alsa, the 7 houses and lots of ground known as Nos. 415, 417 and 419 Wash ington street, and Nos. 61, 53, 65 and 57 Me lat street, in- ing a corner, and comprising about one-third of the No. 415 sold for $8,000; No, 417 for $7,750; 419, heast corner Washington and Vestry streets, estry, $7,800; 53 and 51, each $6,400; 2 lots xington avenue, between Thirty-fifth and thirty. sixth streets, $4,500; the 2 two-story and attic brick dwell ing houses, Nos. 70and 72 Laight st., between Greenwich and Washington sts, one lot at $7,200, the other, $7,200; the three story and attic brick house and leare of lot of ground No. 68 Murray street, 75 feet west of College place, house 25 by about 45 feet, $11,500; the property occupied by Herring as a safe store, No. 139 Water strect, corner of lepeyster, lot 19 feet 834 inches front, 18 feet 10 inches on the rear, by 48 feet Linch in depth, $14,000; lot with two brick buildings in front, anda namber of frame buildings on the rear, known as Nos. 51 and 53 Elm street, the whole plot 54 feet front, 58 feet on the rear, by 87 feet in depth on one side and 85 foet in depth on the other side, $15,800; three lots on the east side of Lexington avenue, between Fifty-sixth and Vifty-seventh streets, commencing 24 feet 5 inches south of Fifty-sev- enth street, each lot being in size 25 foot front and rear, by 100 feet in depth, each $975; also, 2 lots of grount on the south side of Sixty-sixth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues, commencing 80 feet east of Fourth avenue, cach lot being 25 feet by 100 feet 5 inches in depth each, $1,015; the three story brick house and lot No 98 Barrow street, the lot 18% feet front and rear, by 80 feet in depth, the house 18% feet by 38 feet in depth, $5,000; the adjoining three story frame house and lot, No. 95, the lot same size as above, the house 183% feet by 31 feet, $2,875; the lot in tee, with building thereon, No. 89 Warren street, lot 25 by 75 fect, $2,775 ; lot with the buildings, southwest corner of Harrison and Staples streets, lot 28 by 73 feet, $9,300; By Adrian H. Muller—The American Bible House, No. 115 Nassau street, being in front on Nassau sircet 94 feet 2 inches, in the rear on Theatre alley 95 foct 1 inch, by 101 feet 134 inches bad 4 on the northerly, and 102 feet 5 inches on the southerly side, containing about 10,000 square feet, $105,000 ; four lots on the southerly side Thirty-second street, 200 feet west of Kighth avenue, each 25 feet by 98 feet 9 inches, two at $2,260, and two at $2,300 cach ; seven lots on the northerly side Fifty- ninth street, between Broadway and Ninth avenue, com- mencing 100 feet east of Ninth avenue, each 25 feet by 100 feet 5 inches, $650 and $630 each ; eight lots on southerly side Sixtieth street, rear of the above, and of the rame dimensions, $865 to $960 ; lot on southeast corner of Broome and Crosby streets, together with the four-story brick house thereon, fronting on Broome street, and three-story brick building on rear of said lot, fronting on Crosby stieet, together with right of way over analley-way of 12 feet, running across rear of lot, lot 25 by 119 ft.; $2,600: four lots on the east side of Ninth av., 60ft. south of Sixtieth street, each 25 by 100 ft., $1,195 to $1,985; By Albert H. Nicolay—Parcel of | ee in the Twelfth ward, on the southerly side of Thirty sixth street, to: ether with the buildings thereon, which said lot is founded and contains as follows: Commencing 125 feet east from the point forming the southeasterly corner of the intersection of Fighty-sixth street and Second ave- nve, containing 26 feet in front, 25 feet and 2 inches in the rear, 167 fect 534 inches on the easterly ine, and 154 feet and 3g inch on the westerly line, $1,025. ‘By Wm. H. Franklin—Executor’s sale—The house and lot No. 15 Cornelia street—the lot is 25 feet front and rear by 95 feet, $3.225; also, the house and lot No. 17 Cornelia street, ad, ing the above lot, 26 by 95 feet, $4.600; the two story brick house and lot of ground, No. 32 Essex street, near Hester—the lot is 25 feet front and rear by 160 feet deep—terms, 70 per cent may remain on mort- gnge, $5,550. By Cole & Chilton—A farm of 200 acres, on the Raritan river, three miles from railroad depot, at cre; $12,608. —The operations comprised 225 casks inferior to fair, at $3 25 a $8 8732 per 100 Ibs. Seepe—Were in moderate request at 101¢¢. a 103/c. for clover, per Ib., and $1 60 for American rough flax, per bushel. Spinits,—Some 600 bbls. Jersey and prison whiskey changed hands at 2434c. and 25 \4¢. a 254e. per gallon. Soar.—About 180 boxes Castile realized 10'%e. per Ib. Svcars.—Sales have been made of 300 hhds. New Or- leans, at 4% a 52%c., and 60 do, muscovado at Se, per Ib. TaLLow.—There were 5,000 Ibs. purchased at 934 a 95ge. per Ib Petenacco—Seemed inammate. The day's transactions did not exceed 30 hhds. Kentucky, at de. a 63ge., and 7 cases Florida at 19¢. per Ib. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. _# SEB SEVANTH PAGE. “ea Lr DRY GOODS HAS. RABAUT & call the attention of close buyers to their assortment of Frenci: laces, valenciennes, malines, point de Paris, Brus- sela lace, sleeves, mousquetaires, colors, white veils, coif- fures, Parbes handkerchiefs, in application and needle. work, ot the lowest rates. Also, a very fine stock of Ty- ons black lac ©. R. YILKS, CLOAKS, AND SHAWLS.—JOST RECEIVED, ‘a full assortment of plain poult de soie, Marie Louise chocolate, brown, ashes of rosos, and all other de- rirable shades ; also, rich brocade, some new plaid and giacé silks ; cloaks and mantillas at reduced prices ; can- ton crape and other shawls; lacos and embroideries. For aale b; MIFFANY & CUTTING, 821 Broadway. VHOMAS BROADWAY, NO. will expose for sale’ daily, do Jess county beef and mution York market (his season. ea. Address Stable, Box 556 Pc ri Location near Twentieth street and Fi‘th avenue. Office DAG LET, POSSESSION IMME diately, the whole of the upper floor, and half of the floor of the foar-story brown stome store, feet deep, No. 345 Fultor street, Brook! just above Myrtle avenue, and opposite Court at Montague place an¢ the City Haft. It will be rented for a term of years at a reasonable price. A to VALENTINE 6. at nine A.M. or five P.M. No. 16 Gramercy park, Twen- between Third and Fourth avenues, N.Y. SPLENDID BASKMENT, CORNER OF Broadway and Prinoestreet, weat side; alve, a large atore, No. 60 Vesey street, with or without steaax power. Apply on the preisises. 10 LEASE FOR FIVE YSARS—THE FOUR STORY brick building No. 14 Ann street. The first floor ia divided into two good stores, and the upper part of the building is occupied as @ boarding house. Apply to John Greenwood, Jr. Amerjsan Museum, New York. i lh JEWELLERS OR WATCH DEALERS.—AN OFF3CK can be leaved for the above business, at the corner of Broadway and Dey street. The office fronta Broadway and is on the first foor—it ix one of the best locations im New York. Rent $400, MELVILLE & CO. 195 Broadway. 0 LET ¥YROM THE PIRST OF FEBRUARY—A DE- sirable office, suitable for the jewelry or some other .light business, Inquire of PRATT & ROBBINS, No. 4 Cortlandt street. (0{M ACHINISTS. —TO LEASE—TANNERY, SAW MILLS ‘and other buildings, easily adapted to machinery. tensive planing, turning, shingle, lath, and stave otories, and for cotton and woollen factories or iron foundry, with ample water power, in a pleasant vil- lage, three hours distance froma Albany by rail and plank roads, Timberin abundance, and cheap. Apply to BURT & BRECKINRIDGE, 64 Wall street. Apply to _SEaeameneecianeeetan A tacainnntanccnmes, STD niin nent POR SALB. ~—FOR SALE, FOUR ELEGANT 16,000. brown atone houses, in Weat Twen- ty-wecond’street; a first class house in Fifth avenue, 23,000; vacant lots in Thirty-sixth, ‘Thirty ight Forty-first streets, very cheap; four excellei on Sixty-second street, near Kighth avenue, will be sold for $3,060, cash down. Lots on Kightieth, Kighty-fiftb, Hehty sighth, Ninety-eigbth, and Seventy'ninth streets, at low prices. A sinall house and lot in Goerck street, for $3,200. A new tenant house in Twenty-ninth atreet, renting for $1,400, for sale for $8,250, cash. Thirty lots on Eighth avenue and 116th street. Crystal Palace Hotel for eale, one of the best locations in the city, A corner lot on Washington street, near Canal for sale. BM. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau atroet. a —COUNTRY RESIDENCES FOR SALE. « —A very elegant country residence, a! Dearman, om the banks of the Hudson river, situated near the railroad depot and one hour's ride from the city. ‘The house is clegautly finished with marble mantels, cou- tre pigces, hard fi walls, and the modern improve- ments, and commands one of the most delightful views om and the whole premises are im perfect order. Price im cash, $6,500, , aneat two story house and thirty actes of excellent land at Stoney Brook, Long Island, with M. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau street. 20 O00 "sir RESIDING IN UNHEALHY fy neglect the golden gpvortunity—equal to the raines of California or Australia—which & now offered to the pub: lic, but will close on Monday, the 31st of January. Only all, and buy a share. These lots ‘and fai ill bo : ferred to foor hundred subscribers, by warrantee deeds. No timo to be lost; a fevs shares only are now left. Apply 6) () ACRES, WITH GOOD BUILDINGS, FRUIT, ETC., ~~ U' in Jamaiza village, for sale, om easy terms. More land i? required. HOMER HW. STUART, 54 Wall street. and fixtures of # we@and old established gro: cery an@ liquor store, in » very thiskly populated neighborhood. Apply at the Agency offica, No. 258 East be had neat and conycaient apaztments for small families at $3 per month. RICK HOUSES IN WILLIAMSBURG FOR: SALE, OR the river. The carriage house and are new, fruit, srubbery, &c., will be sold for $2,500. apartments in this city, should not 916 for four beautifuF village lots, or a farm, Go one, go imunediately te CHARLES WOOD, 203 Broadway. RARE CHANfE.—FOR SALE, THE. LEASE, STOCK, FourteentA street, between avenues A aud’ B, where may to exchange for merchandise.—The subscriber has thirty three-story brick houses in Williamsburg that he will sell cheap: ‘Terms of payment very easy, er would exchange then: for any desorption of saleabls merchan- dise. M. ROBINSON, 123 Pearl'atreet. XCELLENT GHANCE.—THE GREAT JONES STREET House, with stock and fixtures, for sale cheap for cash, containingbar and bililard rooms, and accoramoda- tions for boarders and lodgers; also an unexpired lense of tix years from the Ist of May, the proprietor having othor businoss which esmpely him to sell. Apply immediately. es ON STATEN ISLAND FOR SALE.—A FARM OF 9 acres of high dry Inad, finely situated on both ides the turnpike road to Chelsea, 8. I., three quarters of a mile from the steamboat landing; a good stone. house, 25 by 40 feet. The farm will be sold in parcels of frony 16 to 20 acres, if desired. Inquire of Mra. McGregor, on the premixes; Capt. Travis, Chelsea, 8. I., or to T. B. BLEECKER & CO., No. 22 Wall street, cor. Broad. yo etme UPPER PART OF HOUSE, NO. 123 Chariton street, consisting of three rooms and bath room on seconé floor, one room in third story, and the baek barement. The house is finished in modern sty.e, with hot and cold baths, passe; marble mantles &c. Rent $50 to the Ist of May. ‘Apply on the premises, or at 337 Broadway. T° IET—THE MOST DESIRABLE STORE IN NEW York for the cloth or clothing busi situated on the northeast corner of Chatham andPeari streets. The wareroom on the second floor extends over stores No. 121, 1214 and 128 Chatham street. Rent $3,000 per annum to a good tenant, and possession giver about 7th Februa- xy ereauied: Apply to DANIEL D, GASSNER, No. 117 ondway. 0 LET—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, OR ‘sooner if a desirable house in South Brook- per gallon. Some 4,000 gallons | tw. | | ments. lyn, in the vininity of the South ferry. The proprietor Deing about to eave for Eurobe wilt only rent to some will purchase his furniture, which is complete been in use one year, and which sae it . IXT—FIVE NEW BRICK BVILDINGS ON FIF. tieth street, between Broadway and Kighth aven all eecunyep lence of potion sete. Ale neat cot ‘orkville. tween 12 ans P.M, to eis A. SINONS, BF Bua T° LET—UNTIL FIRST OF MAY, A SUITE“OF rooms on the third floor of house No. 102 Fourth party who and ew, ba “ avenue. Apply on the premises. : ee = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. A TWO STORY ‘OUSE.—WANTED TO BORER: or small three story howse, looated between Bleecker and Twentieth streets, west side of Sixth avenue. Price to be from 6 to 8,000 dollars. Possession required on or before Ist May next. Apply personally, or by note, stat- ing location, ferma, &c;, te JOHN LADEN, 190 Washington street. Hrs WANTED FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT.— A two and a-half or three story house, with modern improvements, between Third nnd Fifth avenues, and not above Twentioth street. Address, with full particulars, ‘Argent, Herald Office. OUSE WANTED—WITH ALL THE MODERN Dt provements, or two three story houses, between Twelfth and Thirty-first street and the Fourth and Sixth avenues, containing from twenty to thirty rooms. Per- sons having such property, will find a responsible tenant, by applying to KELLOGG & McARTHUR, Chambers Hall, €5 Chatham street. GJINGER'S SEWING MACHINES— ANY PERSON TAV- ¥ ing one of the above machines to dispove of may hear of a purchaser, by addressing C, D., Herald office. 0 OWNERS OF PROPERTY ON OR NFAR BROAD- way, below Grand street.—Wanted to lease, two or tirree buildings, for the purpose of converting them into a first class hotel. Persons wishing to negotiate, will do well by calling on, or addressing their communications post paid, to KELLOGG & MeARTHUR, Chambers Hall, 65 Chatham street. ANTED TO RENT—A FIRST CLASS THREF- story dwelling house, with all the modern improve- Location near Broadway, between Fourth and ‘Address MARTI RIO & CO., No. 20 ‘Twenty-fifth streets, Beaver street, ‘ANTED—FROM 1ST OF MAY NEXT, THREE rooms on second floor; house situated west of Broadway, not above Fourth street, nor below Broome. nor west of Sullivan, for a gentleman, wife and servant. Very best of references given and required. Rent must be low. Please address Box 2,835 Post Oflice for a week. ANTED—BY FIRST OF MAY NEXT, BY A PRI- vate family, a small house on west side of Broad way, between Chambers and Broome streets, Address, stating location and terms, Confidence, Herald office. ATCHES, JEWELRY, ATCHES AND JEWELRY.—THE SUBSCRIBER IS selling all descriptions of D AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, at retail, at much less than the usual prices. JERGENSEN WATCHES. Real Jules Jorgensen watches received by every arrival, with certificates from him with each watch, warranted perfect time keepers. COOPER WATCHES. Duplex and levers, in hunting and magic cases, perfect | time keepers. INDEPENDENT SECOND, | and quarter second watches, for timing horses, in gold | and silver cases, _ CURONOMETERS. Splendid gold pocket chronometers, which run without any variation. KIGHT DAY WATCHES, Watches which ran eight days. ENAMEL WATCHES for ladies, some in hunting cases. DIAMOND WATCHES for ladies, some in magic eases. MAGIC WATCHES, which change into three different watches: WATCHIS WHICH WIND up and turn the hands without any key. Fine gold lepine watches, four holes jewelled Fine gold detached levers......-.... Gold enamelled watches for tlie ladies, jold Fnglsh patent I a old English patent lev Silver patent levers as low Silvor detached levers as low as and ail other styles of watches at e DIAMONDS. Dinmond ear rings, pins, bracelets, finger crosses, for sale at much less than the usual pric JEWELRY. All kinds of gold chains, pure cold wedding rings keys and seals, gold pens and peneils, gold and thimbles, bracelets ast-pins, cuff pins, lockets, rings, gold and silve cctacles, gold toothpicks, charms, Chateleine chains, &e. SILVER WARE. Sterling silver epoons, cups, forks, pie knives, napkin rings, fruit knives, wedding cake knives, &e., ke. Watches and jewelry exchanged. All watches warranted to keep xood time, or the money returned. REPAIRS, AM kinds of watches and clocks cleaned and repaired in the best manner, at much less than the uraal prices. GEORGE ©. ALLEN Importer of watches and jewelry No. 11 Wall street, (up stafrs,) nex Broadway. NEW PUBLICATIONS. | quive of W. F. BORRUS, 349 Fulton street, opp OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN O#L store, located on the west side of tho city, in the imraediate vicinity othe different steamboats and atean- ships, now doing a good business. For further particu- lure address, with real name and address, A. B. C., Horald office. JFOR SALE—THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE NO. 11 Commerce straet, (near Bleecker), with tearoom attached, shade trees in front, and pleasant neighbor- hood. Terma easy. For particulars, inquire on the pre- mises; or it will be exchanged for lots up town. (OR SALE—TWO LOTS ON THIRT¥-THIRD STREET, 360 fect from the Ninth nue, west side, 25 feet font, and nearly half the block. For particulars in- quire at 122 Barrow street. OR SALE—A GOOD FARM IN THE. STATE OF Tiinois, near Chioago, containing 214 acrea, of which acres is fine wood land.’ Upon the premises aro a now brick house, a large barn, carriage house, a good stone well of pure water, &e. Will be sold at » sacrifice by apohrng immediately to E. DeMOTT, No. 871 Sixth street, from 7 to 9 and’6 to'6 P. M. grocery and ligaoe store, with a good. run of fa- mily business. To an active and industrious man, a good opportunity offers. The only reason for selling is in con- sequenee of the indisposition of the present occupant. ‘Terms favorable, and a lease of five years oa the premises will be given. A large Pp eee of the rent will be taken out in goods, at fair prices. Apply to. JACOB ZEITER, corner of Sixteenth street and avenue A. R SALE—A BRICK HOUSE, NEAR BROADWAY and Bleecker street, three stories, basement, and under cellar, and back building three stories high, fine vault, sewerage convenience, Ke.; fitted up with gas, bath rooms, water closets, and alithe late improvements; the ceilings and walls beautifully pointes in fresco. Tho most complete bachelor’s establishment in the city, or for a small family. The lot on on two streets. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 1 Pine street. ae ee Buard TABLES WOR SALE.—TWO GOoD hand tables for sale, Chea ot dpm oad ot eA ie Sle a eee O'CONNOR, 55 Ann street, (lias un taoneusae kh ——————_—_——_——/— eee R SALE.—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ‘an oyster and coffee sal doing aes. "Balisfactory reasons will begiven tee welling. ta aod jnire at 412 Broadway, after 1 oc. will be sold cheap. r 1 o'coek, Rent low, 4 — TO LET IN SIXTH wo ive si buildi ict Sixth avenue, between They are dt Set front by 62 feet ; the ba fulthed trons aad pA The first floor will ie finest stores in Sixth avenue, being 62 feet The second, third, fourth and fifth floore 4 eight roomaon each floor, or thirty-two rooms im each se, OF both thrown into one would make sixty- rooms. It would be adesirable location for boarding or public house, as the ES now finishing iat ly be-thrown into one. Vaults in and rear, Crotem water andgas pipes through story. For’ fasta Particulars ‘inquire int No 190 Sullivan stccet EASE FOR SALE.—THE LEASE, FOR TEN YRARE, of @ large double four brick in Am atroet, near Broadway. Inquire of Dr. Glover ag ‘ANTED TO CLOSE OFF—A GOOD bene was II hate bon mie Gant beg aah Pain small capital wi uired. for Mr. G. Hotel, Greeawich atreett corner of Warren,” iG AND Tea Tee Saad 153 —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND TWO O% le 1 with furnished near Broadway, on moderate terms. and required." Apply ax above, 11534. 14 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE OPERA. —A gentleman and wife, and two or three’ cme can be provided with furnished’ ra. thyée single geatlemen cnn be accommodated rooms and Soard, at 11634 Grand street, References gives a AVERLEY HOUSE, 697 BROADWAY, CORNER W? Fourth street.--The subscriber begs leave to ae Mis friends, that he has a fine suit of rooms, just i alto, two single rooms, which he would be happy to with parties for. 1. WM. NENALES PARIMENTS TO LET—ON BROADWAY, THIRTY- fifth, and Twenty-ninth streets, to small res ‘dies, at very low prices; also, several’ stores at bar- ‘ins, on Broadway, above Thifty-third street; also, @ gc hall, suitable for schsol or other purpowes Apply 'te R. 6. PIERCE, at Broadead. A PLEASANT ROOM FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, with convenience for fire, in a desirable location, near St. John’s park, No. 9 ¥arick street, third door from Franklin street. LARGE AND PLEASANT ROOM, SUFFICENT FOR the accommodation of a gentleman and his pre at i or two single gentlemen, can be had, by appl; Bond street, & » By epplying VE2Y PLEASANT FRONT PARLOR AND BRD- rooms, furnished, fitted up with: hot air, cas, &e., tolet, with board, at Ta West Twenty-thirdewreet, Also, rooms for single gentlemen OARD WANTED—IN. A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY gentleman and his wife, requiring a square or parlor, and bedroom, containing Gin use of tate Location between Murray and Walkor streets, and weat of Broadway. Term& no object; want and permanent home. Addvess F. F. att Horala sites. mr OARD IN SOUTH. BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAIS and wifemay procure a bed room and sitting connecting, with Partial or full beard, in a pore Bre rivate family. , accommodations for single gentle- en, where quietness and the comforts of a belerpecren for particuiars, inquire at 28 Wy atreet. ERS STREET.—A LARGE ith pantry attached, suitable fora gentleman his wife or two single gentlemen, to let, with board. Re- ferences e: at 121 Chambers OARD TOWN.—A PLEASANT ROOM, full or partial board, for a gentleman and his wife or two single emen. Terms moderate to those wii- ing to live ret in a private fami House with all the modern improvements. Apply at 1,028 Broadway. LADY, RESIDING NEAR UNION OARD.—A WIDOW Cahora ager to meet with a gentleman, pie =] board and rooma, aad the tleman and , that would advance her one dollars, and for it receive comforts of ahome may enj All communies- tion must have name, and state where an interview eam had. Address Mrs. A. Martin, Broadway Post Ofice. OARD WANTFD—BY TWO YOUNG GI in. ane fomily, where there are no other beard: ing in the ers, residi upper of the city. References: exchanged. Address P. Herald oftee erly. Bskd WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, down town, or on the heights of Brooklyn, betwees Fulton and Atlantic streets; parlor and small’ bedreem attached, on econd floor, preferred. Terms moderate. References given and required. Address B. 444, Herald office. OR SALE.—THE BALANCE OF STOCK, GOOD WILE. and fixtures, of store No. 520 Grand ‘street, corner et Columbia. The above has been occupied asa retail ary goods store for a number of years, and is one of the best located for the above business of any in the city, A small capital required. GMANCY STORE FOR SALE.—THE LEASE, STOCK, and fixtures of a large lace and embroidery store, engaged for the Inst three years in the above business. The stock at present is low, the lease has nearly four Years to run, and location one of the best, for a respeeta- ple trade, in'the city. For particulars address 0. H., box 1,601 Post Office. OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A large and handsomely fitted up restaurant and drink- ing saloon, situated on tlie corner of two of the greatest business thoroughfares in the iower part of the city. ‘The owner, not being able to give it hisattention, will sell on the most favorable terms, on early application to €. B. 'HOWES, 83 Nassau etreet. J OR SALE OR TO LET—THE LEASE OF A STORE IN Canal street. suitable for a saloon, millinery, or any other genteel business. The store has entrances from | two streets, and is elegantly fitted up. week, M. A: R., Herald office. OR SALE OR TO LET—A NEW THREE-STORY house in Thirty-ninth street, between Second and Third avenues, with Croton water, sewer in the street, street graded, sidewalks are being lafd, and gas is to be put in the street. For terms, apply to W. W. EASTON, corner of Broadway and Thirty-second street. (OR SALE—A LEASE OF FOUR YEARS OF A CORNER F store on one of the best business avenues in the Gify, together with or without the stock, fixtures, &c., of a first class family grocery, doing a cash busines of $1,000 to $1,200 per month. ‘The above must be dispose of immediately, and will be sold at a great bargain. Ap- ply to . B. HOWES, 83 Nassau street. ‘ARM FOR SALE.—ONE OF THE BEST IN ROCK- land county, one mile from Charlestown Station, on the Erie railway, and 28 miies from New York, containing 75 acres of fine land, in the highest state of cultivation, with an abundance of fruit. The buildings and fences all nearly new andof the best kind. For particulars in quire at 119 Warren street. ue “OR SALE OR TO LET IN BROOKLYN.—TH( Hr deer mnodern Built tires story and baleony houses, situated in Pacific street, South Brooklyn, between Fourth and Flatbush avenues; each house contains sixteen rooms, with tastefully finished parlors, and having all the con veniences of gas, water, speaking tubes, cooking ranges, ke. Porsession can be had immediately if desired. In te the Address, for one Hall. WOR SALF.—THE FU 4 “established board TTURE OF ONE OF THE BEST g-houses in this city, the pre- sent occoupant being obliged to discontinue on account of ill-health. The house is three story and attic, and has a full compliment of first-class boarders, ‘The location is good, and will be sold at a bargain. Apply to KELLOGG & MCARTHUR, Chambers Hoil, 65 Chatham stre BROOKLYN, FOURTH BLOCK FROM Fulton street, two good frame honses and lots, Nos. 4S and 75 Tillary street, with a good house in rear; each lot 26 by 100. One halt of purchase can remain on bond aud mortgage. Inquire on the premises. OR SALE—A STRAM-ENGINE, OF —TEN-HORSE F power, anda flouring-mill, very cheap. Apply to ia. BUI 257 Front street. HE AND LOTS FOR SALE; APARTMENTS TO let, at No, 118 First avenue, Nos. 390 and 39049 Peorl street, and Nos. 1, 3 and 34% Onk street. Inquire of SR. B. NORTON, at D.! Andrews’ office, No. 24 North William street. OR '—THE LEASE OF A HOTEL IN BROAD- way.—That splendid establishment long known as ihetHotel de Paris. This hotel is situated on the corneref Anthony street, two doors above the Broadway Theatre. it has always commanded an excellent and prosperous bu- siness; the barroom being on the first floor is considerod the most elegant and commodious in the neighborhood, also, a large refectory in the basement, the whole bei well adapted for the earrying on of a respectable hotel farniture will also be sold. There are no taxes to be paid by the tenant, except the Croton water. ‘This is a fine opportunity for an enterprising man. ‘The reason of this very valuable lense being offered for sale is, that the proprietor has concluded to settle in California, where he sat present. For terms, &c., please apply on the pre- mises, to MADAME VIGNES. ESS, No. RATIS.—NEW PUBLICATIONS.—A POPULAR TREA- G tise on the cause and cure of nervously debilitated heaith, and enfeebled constitution that harrass the young, besets the man of pleasure, business and study, and em- Intters old age. Just published, and to be had gratis, essing, post paid, box 109 Broadway Post office, k. A EMOIR ON YHE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL Geography of New Granada, with a new map, by Mosquera, ex lent of that republic, ‘a. member of several scientific societies. ‘Translated from the Spanish, by Theodore Dy ight. Read before the Gea graphical and Statistical Society w York. Published by the translator, at 116 Broadway. and sold by all book- femoria cografia Visiea y Granada, .—the same work, in ee a a DANCING ACADEMIES, SAEARING'S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING ACA Fond streot, ia open every day for those who wish fo learn the now dances in the shortost possible time. Classes are now ming for the second quarter, Soireos every two weeks, exclusive to the patrons of the ILLS AT PATERSON, N. J., FOR SALE OR TO LET— ‘The cotton mill, lot, and ' water privileges, known is the Fasex Mill, For particulars, apply to JOIN COLT, President of the Paterson Manufacturing Company. Al«o, the mill, lot, and water privilege formerly occupie® by Flummer & Prince, as print works. ply to ‘THOS. 0. SMITH, Agent Society U. M- Patervon, Dec, 28, 1852. (0 CAPITALISTS OR OTH ment.—The advertiser having a piece of productive eS WISHING AN INVEST Property, capable of great improvement, situated in « ward of ‘his city, particularly siapted to manufacturing or other purposes, would sell, lot, or lense, for a term of years. An excellont investment for any person 0 that feol disposed to place thet» funds in an inproving and productive neighborhood, Address H., Horak office. 0 THR FACULIY—A PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE, that is large and profitable, ina gentec! locality, ‘o Vis Interest ina drug store, doing ay remunerative noes as any in the city, will be disposed of low, ag For particulars, ap- | OARD.—A LADY, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN she requires, would let a parlor on the second floor, With pantry; also, a very nice back room, and three attic rooms, to gentlemen, with or without partial board; im the vicinity of Canal street. Please address W. A. Broadway Post Office. OA! ) WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS fe, with a pleasant room, or room and bedroom. Location desired between Fourteenth and Twenty-sixth 5, and west of Broadway. Address A. S. H., Horald ofl Pe ape = a FARD IS THE CHARACTERISTIC OF A MAN.— Whiskers and moustaches can be produced in six weeks by using Graham’s Onguent. This magical com- pound will not stain or injure the skin, acting entirely upon the roots. $1 per bottle; sent to any part of the country. R. G. GRAHAM, ‘ 38 Ann street, Fowler's building. OARDIN' ‘A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND two single gent¥émen, can be accommodated at 63 Murray street, corner of College place. OARDING AT ¢48 BROADWAY.—TO LET—A SUITE of rooms on the second floor, handsomely furnished, just vaented, suitable for a family: also, a few rooma with grates, for single gentlemen, ‘The house contains all the modern improvements. OARD AND MUSIC.—ANY GENTLEMAN WHO Wide Pn give Pb Anes Ae ne ee a his board, in e hig. ectable family, living in a desirable sit will ie box 536 Post Office. mig OARD WA FOR A GENTLEMAN (WHO 18 A widower) and his daughter, in a private family, where no other boarders are taken. Location to be neat Broadway; upper part of the city preferred. But very plain fare ix required, and liberal ‘terms will be given for suitable accommodations, which must be of the best style of comfort. Some good lady housekeeper may find this greatly to her advantage. Address A. H.,* Broad- way Post Office. OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR TWOSIN- gle gentlemen, can obtain pleasant rooms, with board, inn small private family, by applying at 67 Lon- don Terrace, West Twenty-third street. OARDING.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE accommodated with a genteel furnished parlor, ina small private family, with board for lady, on the weat side of Broadway, and below Canal street, in a respectable Jems, cash in advance. For particulars, ad- Broadway Post Office. —TWO OR THREE SINGLE gentlemen can obtain neatly furnished apa: with partial board, in a private family, where they may enjoy the comforts of ahome. House new. Location de- sirable and convenient to both South and Fulton ferry stage routes. Apply at No. 3 Elm place, two doors from Fulton avenue. \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- out breakfast and tea. Apply at 147 Chambers street. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—IN A VERY DESIRA- 4° able location, near St, John’s park, situated at Na, Pench street. City railroads near. ATIES’ BOARDING HOUSE TO LET, AND FURNI- 1 ture for sale.—The house is eligibly ‘ situated. dress Sub Rova, Broadway Post Office, with real name and : OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AOOOM- modated with rooms, with breakfast and tea, where they can enjoy the comforts of home, by applying at No. 516 Broome street. References exchanged. A Raat? SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACOOMMO- dated with board and pleasant rooms, in a genteel family, located near the Fulton ferry. Apply at No. 60 Nassau street, Brooklyn. (0 LET—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, TO SINGLE GEN- tlemen, with the hm of hot and cold water Daths, in a pleasant neighborhood, and easy of access to the lower part of the city. Inquire at No. 260 Sixth avenue. TANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A PARLOR AND V ‘a bedchamber, furnished, in a quiet situation, above Canal street, without board. Address A. V., Herald offi ANTED.—BOARD FOR TWO SINLGE GENTLEMEN, W near Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. South side of ton street preferreé. Address W. @., Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, BOARD IN A RE- spectable private family, where none or few other boarders are kept, where he could find a comfortable home. Address, with full particulars, to D. M. L., Mor- ’ Intelligence office, 287 Broadway, corner Reade street. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, WITH full board for the Indy only, a hai fur- nished room, in a modern built house, with bath, &e. Location west side of Broadway, not above Fourteenth: siveet; with a widow, and where there are no other bosrdére, preferred. Address W. A. Board, Broadway vost Office, FINE ARPS. _ whan JER STEAMERS BALTIC AND ARABIA—-A SPLENDID | assortmentof English and French oil paintings, hand Somely framed to suit house furnishers, hotel keepers, and Persons in the advertirer is oblived {o leave the city. Toa medical wan it is a chance that rarely occurs in the cit made easy. Apply at Thayer's wholesale srug stor | Peart street a rms 319 others, The above will be sold reasonable. want of real goms have now an opportunity of soleoting | from the largest assortment yet offered to the public L. H, PHILLDS, 4 Codar street, near Pearl