The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1853, Page 3

| | ’ Florida, and com- Alderman & Co., Sacramento City and some weeks ae, seed es sick hea in congestion whic ‘George, altending on his brother, the disease, ) also proved fatal. They jin an hour of each « 4 the office of H. Amyx, Foq., William IR. A. McGlaney, eg about 22 years, merly of Augusta county, Vi ini. vas ‘At Chilian Gulch, on the 4th ult., of Chagres fever, Solon Douglass, of Orleans county, N. ¥., about 20 years. “ At Vallecito, Noy. 23, of smallpox, Samuel William- son, of Mississippi, aged 23 years. In Sacramento, ‘on the 17th ult., Penelope C., wife of ‘Wm. T. Henry, and daughter of General Wm. R. Smith. -of Mineral Point, Wisconsin. At Georgetown, Fl Dorado county, June, wife of Riley 18. s 5 44 yea illiam B. Ide, County Judge of Colusa, died of small- pox at Monroeville, He was 60 years of age, and for- a resident of the State of Ohio. Tn this city, on the SOth uit., Phebe, wife of James Wilcox, late of Syd- ney, aged i years. "Ta Brorameito City, on the 27th ult., Augusta, wife of ¥phraim Smith, aged 29 years. ear lle, ae ult., J. J. Chase, formerly of x On the 8. Bennett, He leaves a family in that State. way from Jackson to Sacramento, on 13th ult., , late of Jnckson and formerly of Mich’ At his residence, the Mountain Cottage, 234 ult., Col. late of Shelbyville, elby county, I, now reside. ‘The cause of his death was lung fever, he having taken a violent cold at the com- ménoementof this severe storm, which has already lasted ome months. Colonel Prentiss was in his fifty-fourth year; be figured somewhat extensively in the political canny of 1840; was United States Marshal for the western district of Ilinois ; and has held number of other important posts under the general and State gov- eroments. He was a man of bright intellect—ardent and impulsive. His loss will be seriously felt by the commu- and the news of his death a serious matter to his far distant family. Colonel .’s son, who resides here, will probably take charge of his affairs. On board steamship Winfield Seott—Dec. 19, John Mey- ors, of New York: 21st, Charlos Fulsom, of Jefferson, Malne; 24th, C. P, Reynolds, of Bangor, Maine; 30th, J. Lallmana, of San Francisco. At French Camp, 18th ult., H. H. Philliber, of Shelby county, Missouri, aged 25 years. DEATHS IN SACRAMENTO 706, bt ate ENDING DECEMBER 1852. F. M, Smith, aged 40 yours, of New York: stranger, 40, Pennsylvania; ‘Charles Miler, 20, ‘New York; FD. Per. Ohio; Thomas J. Stearns, 22, Vermont; Penelope ©. Henry, 24) Mineral Point, Wis.! Edward hmery, 5; Josh Denver, 49, South Carulina; Charles Adams, 22, Mich’ ign; T. M. Weir, 22, Indiana; Peter McGaffee, 34,’ Penn- tylvania; John H. Hayes, 34, Wisconsin, Markets. San Francisco, Jan. 1, 1863. MONEY AND STOCKS, The extremely bod weather has limited the receipt of | old dust, which ix vory scarce, and commands $17 37 8 17 46, and in nome instances $17 60 per ounce. ‘The re- ceipte will be light during the continuance of the present state of the weather. Money is abundant 246 a3 per cent per month on first olasa securities, and but little, comparatively, seeking investment. State three per cents, temporary Josh, 1a2 per cent discount, from par and interest; Si vataea per cent bonds, SieuasT a T082, ; War bonds, seven per cent able in joan bonds,twelve per cent, 80 «86; War loa warrants, 50 062; State civil fund warrants, 70a 72; city bonds, November coupon off, firm, 90% a 91; county seven per cent bonds, payable ‘im 1862, 74.8 7; county sertp (not funded),.70 a 75 ; now isauo, '10 a 16 per cent discount; Sacramento City bonds, 60.0 65; Central Wharf, 100 shares) 90 e 91 ; Pacitic Wharf, 87'a 90; Broadway, @ 90; k Road Stock, 60 a 65; School Land 86 a 87 ; Bear River and Auburn Canal and ‘Water Power Company, (par $3,000) 3,600 a 4,000 ; City Bonds heavy at Ole. ; State Sevens firm at 75c., and very Sew in market. TRADB REPORT. For the four days up to present date our market has afforded little matter for speculation or remark. The continuance of the preeeding severe weather has caused prot inactivity as before noticed; and with the ex- ception of some articles or supplies of actual necessity, we might almost quote a cessation of all business move- ments. The accounts which continue to reach us from the interior represent the suffering there aa very severe; the supplies of food are almost exhausted, and act scarcity or want is now apprehended. Unless some im- provement taker place in condition of the roads, the present population cannot remain or exist in the moun- tain districts. The arrivals since our last notice comprise one general | from the one cargo of coal from Great Britain, alpapeice, Intex principally with four feleging. privcipaliy tonibor at prodace, all ef incipally Jumber juce, bared remain as yet undiseharged, in addition to the bulk of the preceding six days previous arrivals, which, in con- sequence of the stormy weather, cannot be landed. Thus increased, we may note the stock of most articles heavy, with a drooping tendency in prices. In the Oregon and coast trade there is considerable ac- tivity ; the recent heavy and continuous increase to the Fopulation of the northern territory is likely to give im- petus to our business relations therewith. Frour.—Receipts since last weekly report bave been moderate, comprising about 2,500 whole sacks, from Val- raiso. Sales bave ranged, for prime el ae $31 to | Be; in jobbing lots $33 to $34. This decline on the | rates of last week is generally aczeded to by holders, who, with the prospect of increasing stocks and moderate de- aiand, have lowered their pretensions somewhat. Grim —The market ha not ralsed in price since our | last weekly notice. We quote sales of choice lots of Chili weed wheat at I1c.; Australian do.,10e. Parcels for mill- uy ing range from 8? . 2 9e.; best Urogon seed is held at lize. a 16c., without any sales. “California barley is | held at 83¢6. 8 3%c.; Chili, B4g0. @ 8. Some parcels ‘of this article have recently been taken up for grinding into food, the high prices of other breadstuifs leading to | the use in this way. Oats for feed have been sold at4ixc. Best Oregon seed is held at te. Weare not cognizant of any sales or movement in bran. Joat—THlas advanced in price, We notice sales of recent | importations at $27, heidin second hands at $20. | REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR. Sacramento, Thursday, Dec. 30.—But little business thas been transacted to-day, owing to the difficulty of wending foods out of the city. The flour market shows | ty, Mo.; John F, Tucker, Jackson county, Mo.; Mary and | new Pacific State were suffering terribly from the | pletely submerged at last accounts, miners had been | Platt county. Marthe 1 nd Buff, Johnson county, Missouri ; Hlizabeth, James and Jobn Mathews, and John Buf, Platt county, Mo.; 0. T. B. Coffey lost two children, Pike county, IU.; 1 J, Evans, An- drew county, Mo. ; Flizabeth Jane Nider, Polk county, Mo. ; David Stumbo, Y. Parkor, and Catherine Stumbo, Des: moines county, Iowa; Elizaboth I. Divers, Pettis count Mo.; Manuel ian, ipapeced county, I P Nathan Hatfield, Iowa; B. Logan, D. ,. ¥. M. Bat Jobn’ Linsey, Jackson count: orl William Tully, Nahaspa county, lown: Margaret ‘Bngan, Jnckwon county, Mo.; K. Smith) Jackson county, lowa: John W. Cole, Henry county, lowa; H. B. Allen, Mason gounty, Towa: G. J. Shelby, Joiferson county, Iowa; Martha Rust, Towa; W. F. Juckson, Rush county, indiana: F. Hill, Monroe county, ‘Tennessee; C. T, Whitten, Chester count; Towa; Akron ‘Sooser, Henry county, lows; Nathaniel Hosa, Henry county, Iowa; John Jones, Atchison county, Mo.; Joseph, Surah’ E., aud Levy Morgan, and Dufres, Cass’ county, Mo.; Albert Phips, Mercer county, Towa; ‘David Johnson, Wisconsin; Joseph Andrews, Jobn’ Jones, wife, and child; F. Cram and J, Walker, Pike county, Ill; Mra. Scott, consort of J. T. Scott, Taxe- well county, Ill; John Clayson, Me.; A. Newing- m, Hancock ant Minois; J. J. Kellorson, lk; J K. Bristoe, McDonough county, Ul; John and Susan E, MeClaughey, Selem, N. ¥.; Robert. B. Williams, Wis,; William Stanton, Mrs. Crandell, wife of D. W. Crandell, Rock county, Wis,; Mary Miller, Davis county, Mo.; Thomas A. Strode, Clay county, Mo.; Abel Goodell, Knox county, Ill.; Elizabeth, Mary K., and William Smith, Taylor county, Ill.; Louisa’ Brown,’ Kane county, Ill; Herod Dolly, Stark county, Tll.; Nancy and Frances Mor: in, Stark county, Ill; William Lyndal, Henry county, a; B. F, McGee, and Fanny P. MeGec, lost an infant, Jackson county, Mo.; G. A. Bownes, Leirange county, Indiana; A. F. Kennett, Logrange county, Indiana; Mrs. Profts, 'Ill.; Francea Robertson, Daue’ county,’ Wis.; Messrs. Holmes and Thompson, 'N. Y.; Henry Heyes, Wayne county, lowa; Nelson Field, son of N. Field, An- drew county, Mo.; Iza Savage, Mich.; J.D. Clark, mn county, iil. ; John R, Nelson and Honry Chase, Mason county,’ Ill; C. R. Campbell, Lafayette conuty. I. ; J. F. Shaw, son of Jefferson Wy Andrew county, Mo. ; Mrs. Beech, wifo of D. Beech, Towa: Mary M: Dunaway, Emily L. Danowny, Harouel Ingle, bs F. arrears 5 Le Stormes, i 25 A. Ta Fino won county, Me 9 ert Lafayette county, Mo.; John &. Ins ipo Ml ; Messrs. Jackson and Thompson, of Bay county, da; Mizabeth Poindexter, Carroll county; John Wilson, Platt county, Mo.; Thomas Beard, Iowa; Walter Luster and wife, Andrew county, Ill.; James Anderson and Thom- ‘in Derick, Shelby county, Jll.; Martha Ann Willard, Hen- ry county, Ill; Sarah Nobbett, Ray county, Mo.; Thomas rean, Pint} county, Mo.; Henry Rainer, Mich.; John von, Ohio; W.'L. Lawrence, Wis.; William Hal, Cole county, Ill. Thos. Foster, Alleghany county, Md.; America Smith, Inughter of Hiram Smith, Knox county, IL. ; wife of Abner Allen, Pike county, Ill.; Martin Hop’ kins, Mich.; Rachel Dawson, Franklin coanty, Mo.; Re- becea Cartner, Franklin county, Ky.; John Wiseman, Chariton county, Mo.; Benjamin Tupper, De Kalb county, Ill.; Melinda Moore and William J, Moore, Charlton coun. = . Johnson, Lafayette county, Mo. MARRIED, In Portland, Nov. 28, by Rev. Isaac McElroy, Wm. Fletcher Farrott to Miss Harriet Hinman, both of Lafayette, Yamhill county. In Oregon City, 2d ult., by Rev. N. Doane, Wm. L. Thompson to Miss Sarah Jane Bentley, ail of the ve rpaee At Butteville, th ult. by Rev. St. M. Fackler, Jus- tin Chenoweth to Miss Mary H. Vickers. In Portland, 15th uit., by Rev. C. 8. Kingsley, John Powell to Miss Martha Ann Melliorn. In Portland, 4th ult., by Elder T. McBride, of Yamhill county, J. R. McBride, of said county, to Miss E. M. Adams, late of Galesburg, Ill. DIED, In Clackamas county, 13th ult., Victoria, daughter of Rev. Clinton and Maria Kelly, aged three years and eleven months. In same county, 4th ult., William A., son of Willen and Eliza Kern, aged threo years and seven months. In Portland, 6th ult., Lucinda, daughter of Thos. and Phoebe Stephens, aged four years. At the residence of B. Jen , foot of Clackemas Rapids, 10th ult., of typhoid fever, James W. M. Howey, late immigrant from Pike county, Ill. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Fripay, Jan. 28—6 P. M. The tone of the stock market improved some- what to-day at the first board. We noticed a con- tinued demand for New Jersey Zinc and Morris Canal stock, with considerable activity in the latter. Phoenix was offered at 36, and from appearances we should think that it was the bulls, not the bears, who are now cornered. Cumberland Coal stock, now selling at 66, must eventually range with those stocks which—having equal value as respects coal lands, facilities for transportation, and greater merit as investments, from their comparatively small capital—are selling 20 to 30 per cent below it. Money is in fair demand, without change in rates. Erie Railroad seems to feel the effect of rumors respecting a new loan, which we suppose the lead- ing operator for a rise will hardly aspire to take without a little assistan The advices brought from California by the steamship Star of the West, which arrived here yes- terday, though of a deeply afflicting character, will be read with groat interest. The inhabitants of the combined effects of famine, floods, and sickness. Many towns and districts of the country were com- driven from their diggings, and in some portions of | the interior provisions had become so scarce and | dear that the people were actually starving. The no alterations from yesterday’s quotations. Potatoes | continue sdvancing in'price; bost qualities were firm to- | y ata small de- | Union. ‘The San Joaquin Republican says : ge arrived in Stockton on ‘Tuesday evening from the Hill. A lot of flour four days ago reached that place from Sacramento, and was soki for $75 per 100 lbs. says he met some one hnndred teams on the road thither, jen with provisions, but there was no telling when they would arrive at their destination. The country was at intervals covered with water, and the teamsters had to ferry their freight over the sloughs. Tvowmne.—At Big Oak Flat, December 22, a corres- pondent says provisions were very scarce, and had been wince the rain drat commenced. Flour was selling at from $46 to $50 per 100 Ibs., and other things in the same pro- portion. Munpny’s Diucixcs—Several miners arrived in Stock- ton on Tuesday from Murphy's and Angel's. They say that the utmost destitution prevailed when they left. ‘There were only 600 Ibs. of flour in that region, and it was polling at the rate of $150 per 100 Iba, Our informant paid % cents for one meal of hard bread. JacKsoxvitie—At Jacksonville all the flour was cx- dausted, and there was but a small stock of beans aud potatoes. Mamrosa—A corre: pondent writing from Mariposa, un. adler date of Decembei ysi—'* Goods command almost any price. ‘The market is nearly drained of staple arti cles, and almost any quantity contd be sold at a reason- able advance. Money is xearee, ut the business is done xenerally on the cash down principle. We have hada great deal of rain and snow; indeed, while I am writing, ihe hills and valleys are coveved with it. It has been a regular easteru winter, so far, and has every appearance wf continuing.” TELEGRAPHIC, Arrivals from California at New Orleans. HK STEAMSHIPS PAMPERO AND FALCON—IMPOR- TANT FROM LIMA—LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD DUST ON ITS WAY TO NEW YORK, ETO. New Onueans, Jan, 28, 1853. ‘The steamship Pampero, from Sen Juan del Sud, brings 500,000 in gold dust. The steamship Falcon, from Aspinwall, has arrived at ‘thiv port. By the F. we have Panama dates to the ‘U6th inet. Mr. Miles had arrived there enroute for Wash- ington, bringing important despatches from Lima, also Col. Totten of the corps of engineers belonging tothe Pa pama Railroad, who were about to commence operations. The steamships Georgia and United States sailed from Aspinwall for New York on the evening of the 19th inst. The former had 300 passengers, and two and a half mil Kons of gold dust. [As the shipment of gold from California was only $1,821,287, the above amount is probably overstated.) News from Oregon. The result of the Presidential election was received nt Portland on the evening of the 15th ult. The Legislative Assembly met at Portland on the ‘th ult. The Willamette river has been very high, but the waters were receding, eo that boats could ran to Oregon City. For ten days there was no communi- cation between Portland and the upper Willamette by way of the river. The steamer Canemah was not able to male her regular trips on the upper Willa- mette for some time, owing to the high water. The semi-monthly shipment of Adams & Co.'s honse in Portland, by the steainship Columbia, Dec. 4, 1852, was $65,000—the largest shipment yet made from Oregon. The number of letters mailed in the Post Office for the steamer of Dec. 4, was 1,165—the largest number ever mailed for one steamer at this place. From an observation taken " the oflicers of the steamship Columbia, opposite the store of Messrs. Allen, De Witt & Co., we got the following resu! Lat. 45d, 80m, 10s. North; lon. 122d, 22m. 408 We The Oregon papers publish the following list of mortality in the Plains for 1852, reported by the immigrauts arrived at the Cascade mountain: Mary Harris and child, David I Mo.; Mary Doroty, eCrow, Pike cou Charles co., Mo. moines count Mary Camp latter affliction had been produced by the horrible condition of the roads. Owing to the bad weather, the amount of gold shipped for the Atlantic States, on the Ist instant, amousted to a little over eighteen hundred thousand dollars—(if our New Orleans des- | patch is correct, there was about twelve hundred thousand dollars apparently in the hands of pas- sengers, who left on the same day.) However, this small sum, when compared with other recent ship- ments, it is probable will be more than made up when the freshets subside. These temporary misfor- tunes generally result to the benefit of the gold seek- | er,as they wash away the soil and leave the gold glittering in the sunbeams. Flour had slightly de- clined in price in the San Francisco market, and an increased stock was expected. The wholesale price was $31 a $32, and the retail, $33 a $34 per barrel. Money was abundant a 2) 43 per cent per month. The followmg are the importations at this port to- day:— Bleaching powder—79 casks. Coffee—6,226 bays go0ds—837 pkys. per ship Lantao. tierces alkali, 106 casks epsom salts, ash, 1,890 casks carb. soda, Ts—8,000 pkgs. Iror 200 bbls. venetian ved. The Treasurer of the State of Pennsylvania has issued the following notice to the creditors of that | State holding five per cont bonds Srate Treasvnen’s Orrier, 1) Harrien Notice is hereby given to the hol five per cent bonds of the State, to the Treasury Department at Har any holder shall refuse or neglect , the interest the: @ within sixty da Dry | » | J. M. BICKEL, 8 Stock Exchange. $2 °62, coup 115 100 shs N Tr Co. 600 NY St 5's, ’65 1043¢ 100 Cub ¢ 2000 K RR 2d Mt Bds 1144, 150 Con 8000 Erie Tne Bonds 103° 200 Wiesens 1000 E RRCon B, 71 103100 es 15 102% 50 do,.....b00 67” | 10014 800 N Creek Coat (» 41g | 800 St Lawrence Co 3 70 Vheenix M’g 2000 Hud 24 50 do 1000 GalK&C7pe Bs 100 60 OT shs Bank Ameriea 1110 15 State Bank,..... 109% 100 200 Bran 360 Morris Canal. , 200 100 200 200 100 500 100 5 Crystal Police 30 Willinraaburg € 100 Canton Co,... oO 200 do. 100 Ragew'h t 100 Cw LHR 120 Oinccvess 100 Harlem RI, pe 100 do, 50 do 100 do, 100 LER 100 a 100 Nor & Wor 100 Had 50 100 dle do. HR Central RR, and N London andN FRR Miami RR. Col, & CRR 201 15 Cleve, b3 65% SECOND BOARD. G's 111 200 she BOLACo.bI0 60 Phowix Min Co,, do. 311000 Kentucky 1h whs Hk Ce 60 Morr 100 200 do 60 Nic Transit Ce nao Island RR. bell, Adame county, Wilder sounty, Mo.; Henry Norton, Vike goun’ Iil,; Joase and Rachel 60 a 400 4 60 Nic Tran Co.b60 AY —_69 Erie RR. o 10 Union 1 Rub Go. 121 100 do... ..203 01% f “saahat 100 150 Cum» Coal Go.s00 66%; 100 100 sees aa 3% 260 100 N Creek Coal Co, 452 60 100 Cary Impt Co... 13% 160 160 Flor & Keyport... 213 60 600 Montg Bin. 4% (60 500 12 ses CITY TRADE REPORT. Fray, Jan. 28—6 P. M. Aniws—Sales were made of 70 barrels, at $4 68%¢ for pots, and $676 for pearle, per 100 Ibs. Bxkswax—A good enqury prevailed for yellow, at 2c. a Zig per Ib. Berapsrcrrs—Flour evinced ter animation and firmness. ‘Yhe day's movements comprised 133,000 bar- rels—sour, $4 8114 a $4 93%; auperfine No. 2, at $4 953; a $5.063;; ordinary to choice Stato at $537} a $5 50%; mixet to fancy Western at $5 5634 a $6 76 ; common to good Southern nt $5 623, a $6 814 ; fancy ‘Geneseo, ant Ohio at $5 68% a $6 87)< ; extra Western at $5 61 '¢ a $6 3147; extra Genesee at $5 8154 0 $6 45:4 5 anid fancy Southern, at $68 $726. About 180 bbls. Jersey meal were sold, at $3 684; a $376. Wheat was in better re- nest, and steady. ‘The operations included 10,000 burh- Gin Canadian while, ia bond, at $151; 6,000’ damaged Ohio do., at $119; 10,000 Southern red'at $118 a $1 19; and 1,600 Long Island at $112 2 $114. Rye and barley were unchanged, State and Western oats continued in ample stock, and were in more demand, at Sle. a Sic. per bushel. Corn tended upwards The sales reached 39,000 bushels inferior to prime new Southern white and yellow, at 66c. a Tle. Corron.—The sales are nominal, prices being main- tained by the unwillingness of holders to press theirstocks in the fice of the advance we shall shortly receive from the governing market. We heard of sales of about 300 bales at dec. off. CANDUS seemed very quiet at 120. a 180. for mould tallow; 22c. a 27c. for ‘adamantine; Bic. « 330. for plain sperm, and 490. for patent do., per Ib. Corrut.—Rio was in_ brisk request, and was purchased to the extent of 6,300 bags, mostly at 4c. a V%4c., but including 4 few retail lots at Xe. per Ib. Corrst.—A sale of 1,400 Ibs. old sheathing was repor- ted at 24ic. per Ib. Frarnrks.—There have been 2,600 Ibs. live geese taken, at 40. per lb. FRUr.—Sales were made of 600 boxes bunch raisins, at $276 ; 170 cluster do., at $1 85; 20 cases sardines, part at 650. ; 20 hoxes shelled ‘almonds, at 23¢., and 25 bales Lan- guedoc do., at 140. FReicH7s.—To Liverpool, 150 bales cotton, compres were engagwil at 316d, A vessel was engaged for 1 pool, to lond with 2,000 bbls. naval stores, at 3a. 6d, For grain, 12d. was shed, and 2s. fd. nde. Gd. for four. To Australia, 1,000 bbls., by a foreign vessel, were engaged at $3.60; in'American vessels, $4.75. $5 was demanded. To California the Sword Fish was completing eargo at 90c. a $1 per foot ; clippers more recently on, were getting 75c. and ordinary ailers, 55¢, ‘There was nothing new to Lon- don. To Havre, cotton was engaged at 3c. ashes and rice at $8.0 $10. Hay.—Kivor was less abundant, and held af'$1121; a $1 25 per wt.) Hors.-Some 42 bales were disposed of todlay, on pri- vate terms, Market advancing. 1xan.—Holders were asking $7 for Spanish, and $7 50 | for Galena, per 100 Ibs. Motasexi.—About 200 bbls, New Orlaans changed hands at 3034 a Sle. por gallon. NAVAL Stokes —Nothing new ocourred in erude turpen- tino, 600 bbls. spirits do. were bought at Te. a 750. por gallon. Common rosin was in demand at $1 60 for North county, and $1 60 for Wilmington, per bbl. O1a.—We heard of no sales but of 5,000 gallons Iin- need, at 72c. & Tec. per galion. Trovisona-—Pork was depreciating—the transactions included 860 bbls. old prime, at $15 873; new, at $16 2 $16 123g: old mess, at $18 60 & $18 624; and now, at $18 873; a $19. Cut 'meats were inactive. Dressed hi were obtainable at 7c. a 8c. per lb. Some 176 bbls. lard Drought llc. a 11%c. per Ib, Beef remained the same ; the sales mb: 200 bbls.—country prime, at $6 02% 8 $6 25; city, at $7; country mons, at $0 75 n ; city do., at $12 76 a $18; repacked Chicago, at $13 26 a $13 50; ond extra do., at $14 25481460. Beef hams were scarce, and want at $15 2 $15 60 per 220 Ibs. Butter and cheese continued unaltered. Reat Extaty.—The amount of property disposed of to- day was not se large, but the prices realized were consi- dered equally as good as those reported in our last. We spree. a detailed account of this day's sales:—By Adrian iuller—2 lots on 116th street, 25x100.10, 244 feet from avenue A, each $460;2 do. on 11%th street, 244 feet from avenne A, 25x100.10," each, $845; 2 do. 94 feet from First posite, same size ;1 lot on First do. on $295 2: avenue, 26x100.10, '$275 each; 2 do. oj and distance from First avenue, each $2! avenue, corner of 117th street, 25.2x04,'$230; 2 First avenue, 25 feet 2 inches from 117th street, each; 1do. on First avenue, corner of 119th street, 94, $525; 1do. do. adjoining, same dim*-nsions. $280; 2 do. on 119th street, 300 feet from First avenue, 25x100.10, 205 each; 4 do. on Firat avenue, 50 feet 5 inches from 119th and 120th atreets, $200 each. By A. J. r—Two story brick houses No. 30 Moti street, 24x03, $2,400; 1 lot in Sixteenth street, 480 feet west of Fifth avenue, 42x10%.8, $6,650; 1 house and lot, No. 66 Amity street, 25x100, lot on Sixth avenue, southeast corner of Sevont streot, $1,100; 2 story house and lot 112 feet ‘west from ‘First aveuue, house 2) 21.103¢x90.10%4, $6,760; 1 house’ and lot do., $6,700; 2 do. do. do. do., $6,750 each brick houses and lots, being Nos. 250, 2 street, 200.; 18x00'1044, Seventy do. do., $525 Seventy-seventh sirect, 100 f 100.2, $425; 1 lot on Se Second avenue, 25x1 joining do. four stor nd 254 Sevent ach 18x44, lois and i t, each ond aver 8, $850 eae! between Second street, betwee lots on south ai of Third avenue and lot on Fifty third street, near lots on Fifty-fourth street, near 2 lots and house on Viity-ninth ond avenue. the day’s szles reached 200 boxes eastile, at . per lb., usunl terms. : e been made of 890. bbls. mn whiskey, at 21y a Wke., and 2 Hon-—an abatement. 3 were in fair demand and firm. The ness consisted of 200 hhds, New Orleans, at 42 and 200 Surinam, at 5c. pwr Ib. Topacco ruled quiet, but steady. The sales comprised 06 hhds. Kentucky, at 64 a 8}sc.; 28 casos Penneylvai at 1We., and £2 canes Florida, at 12. 1e. per Ib. Woot.—The stock of all descriptions is very light, and the prospect is that supplies from abroad will not be cavy. Prices are well maintained in the small sales that are being m: Withont particularizing transacti we can only give the current prices, which are correct! as follows, viz :—American Saxon fleece, per Ih., 65.0 608; do. full blood Merino, 48 a 52¢.;do. half aml thtse-fourths | , 43a 46c.: do. native and one-quarter do., 38 a 40c.; Hed, 48 a S2c.; superfine pulled country (0. 1, do., 28 « 40¢.; oxtra city pulled, 48 4 perfine city limbs, 20 n'41¢.; No. 1, do., 38 a 40; ruvian, washed, 32 4 Sde.; South American, wash ; do. unwashed, § a'9¢.; South American washed, 24 a 260.; African,’ unwashed, 9 a 18 washed. 18 80c.: Smyrna,’ unwashed,’ 13 9 14s. washed, 24.4 26¢.; Mexican, unwashed, 164 17¢ IMPORTATIONS OF THE WERK. Bieacnnc Pownrns—49 cacks. oF do. | BariniA—4,800 Spanish quintals BARK—29 bage. Covrer—38,979 bape. Cocoa—1,184 bags In GOOrs—6,609 packages prussiate potash; 1,4 © bags squills; 600 cantars, 59 by wills; 8 barrels terra ombre; 1 case manna; 216 p es camphor; 54 bags, 48 barrels gum; &3 boxes licori ste: 20 tons br re :6 barrels 12 cans 3 jars copaiva; 5 barrels antimony. casks, ii’ barrels madder; 11 barr indigo; 4,000 pounds, fastie. 6,500 quintals, 199,950 piece half barrele do., 520 half barrels salunon; 80 167 do. cod; 765 do. fh boxes, 6.204 half do., 1,690 quarter do., B6 boxes lemons; 105 do, oranges, 206 casks plutns; 100 arvels, 60 do. #luonds; 100 bar 100 bags Mlbertsy 113 do. walnuts; 175 bags do. Pranuts—J05 bayea. HATe—18 boxes. hides; G bundles deer sking, 39 do. gout railroad iron; 4,008 bare | k knees; 19,000 plekets: 1,000 | | Horees vols atting, kx, 3,000. 2 skets, TUL cases, 14 ensky olive; 105 casks palm Toravors—20 hanapers, Patnt—0 casks verdigiis; 200 bbly, Venetian red: 1 package tulra marine. | ases, $.510 boxes. 181 boxes. SvGar—f03 casks, M4 bbls. 72 Sprcrs-—850 ca fi 8, nufmegs. ‘a aska, 19 bage linseed: 2 canary; 714 bags hemp yeod; 20 | namom seed. rosewood mahogany ; 400 bundles willow Domestic Markets. iron Carre Marve, Jan. 27.—At market—1,010 no stores, "9 pnirs wo: # sheep and lambs, xtra, $7; first qual 50, third do, $4 a S475 Oxon, $70, $85, $95.08190. € 6, 851 9 8 neey and T by lot, $ iwine—Bo. a7 6c. o8e. | Fat hogs: Remarks— xt market, ton Li do, 850 ord! ed today, | of Westfield, a mi | 25 b | 1. DAYTON, Thirty fourth street, third doer frou ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. ——————————————— ev SHE SEVENTH PAGE. “Ge BU BALE rar tapeapenea prema ene nn 5 REAL ESTATE FOR SALZ.—A $500.000. large four story house in Fifth avenue for $23.000; four houses in Twenty-second street for $16,000 cach; three houses on Seventh avenue, near Twenty-third street, for $5,000 cach; & house and lot in Seventh avenue for $3,600; four lots in Sixty second j Atreet, near Lighth avenue, for $3,600; three lute on Sixty- second street, 20x100 for $2,000; eight lots on Seventh avenue, ineluding the whole biock from from sixty-second to Sixty-third streets, for $4,000; several lots in Thirty- eighth street for $2600 euch; two lots on Forty-tifth street for $2,750 each ; two lota on Fifth avenue and 105th street, near the Fighth avenue, for $400 each ; lota on Ninety-eighth street, near the Kighth avenue, for $100 cach ; lots on Ninth avenue and Ninety s¢ venth street, for $975; three houses on Twenty- fourth at $7,000 each ;’ lots on Soventy-ninth street; lots on Kighty-fifth and Kighty-eighth strests very low ; @ lot 25x100 on the corner of Washington and Desbrosses street, renting for $2,700, for $18,000; a beau- tiful country seat on the Hudson river at Dearian, $6,600, a desirable country placo near Stony Brook, Long Island, with thirty acres ‘of land, for $2,500; houses in Twenty: third street; a splendid property to lease near the Astor House for twenty-one years; a block of lots in Brooklyn for sale cheap; a few shares of Cheshire Glass Stock for sale; « house and lot in Goerek street for $3,800. Houses and lots down town wanted at reasonable : M. L. SHELDON, 85 CAMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID ROUTE FoR le.—A horse, wagon and cans, and over 450 chance seldom to be met with. Term exsh. Ay N UP A STORE WILL. AL tnd three very aplendid side-cases, cheap, at No. 517 Broadw: EDWARD PHALON, ROOKLYN LOIS FOR SALE CHEAP, AND ON EASY terms.—Four lots on Lafayette avenue, adjoining edford avenue, and u lot in the rear of Skillman street, adjolning—each 25x100, Sixty por cont ean remain on b id and mortgage for three years. Apply at No. 6 South jain street, up stains. ILLIARD TABLES.—WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF gentlemen about purchasing tables for private or public use, to call and examine the stock now on band, whieh we offer ten per cent less than any house in the city. GRIBFITH & DECKER, 90 Ann street. Re ON STATEN ISLAND FOR SALE.—A FARM OF C i 5 acres of high dry land, finely situated on both 6 turnpike road to Uhelsea, 8.L, threo quarters of from the steamboat landing; a good stone house. 40 feet. ‘The farm will be sold in parcels of from 15 28 acres, if desired. Inquire of Mrs. AlcGregor, on the isen; Capt. Travis, Chelsea, 8. 1., or to B. BLEECKER & 00., No. 21 Wall street, cor. Broad. R SALE—A WELL LOCATED AND OLD ESTABLISH- ed grocery and liquor store, with a good run of fa- mily business.” To an active and industrious man, # good opportunity offers. ‘The only reason for selling is in con- nequence of the indisposition of the present occupant. Terms favorable, and a lease of five years on the premises will be given. A large proportion of the rent will be taken out in goods, at fair prices. Apply to JACOB “KITER, corner of Sixteenth street and avenue A. (OR SALE—A PRICK HOUSE, NEAR BROADWAY and Bleecker street, three stories, basement, and under cellar, and back building three stories high, fine vault, sewerage convenienee, &e. ; fitted up with gas, bath rooms, water closets, and all the late improvements; the to r ceilings and walls beautifully painted in fresco. The most complete bachelor’s establishment in the city, or for a small family. The lot pts on two streets. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 1 Pine street. IANCY STORE FOR SALE.—THE STOCK, and fixtures of a large lace and embroidery store, engaged for the last three years in the above basiness. The stock at present is low, the lease has nearly four years to run, and location one of the best, for a respecta- Tie trade, in’the city. For particulars address O. 1 box 1,601 Post Office. Fx. SALE OR TO LET—A NEW THREESTORY house in Thirty-ninth street, between Second and ‘hind avenues, with Croton water, sewer in the street, treet |, sidewalks are being laid, and is to be put in the strect. For terms, apply to W. W. EASTON, corner of Broadway and Thirty-second street. ‘ARM FOR SALE.—ONE OF THE BEST IN ROCK- land county, one mile from Charlestown Station, on the Erie railway, and 28 miles from New York, containing ‘76 acres of fine land, in the higheat state of cultivation, with an abundance of fruit. buildings and fences all nearly new andof the best kind. For particulars in- quire at 119 Warren street. R SALE—THE LEASE OF A HOTEL IN (BROAD- way.—That splendid establishment long known a4 the'Hotel de Paris. This hotel is situated on the corner ef Anthony street, two doors above the Broadway Theatre. It has always commanded an excelfent and prosperous bu- sineas; the barroom being on the firat floor is considered | the most elegant and commodious in the neighborhood; also, a large refectory in the basement, the whole being well adapted for the carrying on of a respectable hotel. The furniture will also be sold. There are no taxes to bo paid by the tenant, except the Croton water. This is a fine opportunity for an enterprising man. The reason of this very valuable lease being offered for sale is, that the roprietor has concluded to settle in California, where he is at prevent, For terms, &c., please apply on the pre- mies, to MADAME VIGNES. LE.—AN OLD ESTABLISIIED BUTCHER'S shop, ina first rate neighborhood, and doing & good iuisiness, With tine fixtures; will be sold low. It is one of the best stands in the western part of the i WATKINS & HINE, 16 C E% SALE—THE OLD FSTABLISHED BAKERY, Hudson street. The premises consist of a tio slory Avelling house in front, and a three story bakehouse ih the rear, with two ovens, hot and cold water, gas, &c. Inquire at 248 Front strect, or on the premises. Fonsi a VERY CHEAP PROPERTY, ON TWENTY- sevonih street, between Seventh and Kighth ave- nues, Lot 25 fect by 100 feet; contains a nice frame honse and stable. Price, $3,000, ‘Also, a property ou Twenty scventh street, bet ween Second and Third avenues; contaias ice houses, front and rear. Price, $4,300. A the pr perty Second aven Twenty-ninth str four houses and lots, now rented tor ten per cent. Ap. ply to F. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from two to seven P. M. STORY PRICK HOUSES ON st class houses on Lexington mnue; 1 do. on Fortieth street; 2 valuable lots on West eet, with water privileges; 1 first class new house at Newark, N. J., near the d3pot; 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. SHED HOUSE ON yen ins bath, gas, ranges, Ke., and has a beautiful yard. Price $8,500, with all the furniture, mirrors, pinno, gas fixtures, carpets, &e., &c.; price $7,000, without the furniture. Now rented till May, with furniture, at $1,000 per annum. Apply, from 3 to 7 o'clock P. M.. to KB. HIMER, 319 Fourth avenue. OR SALE—A FINE PROPERTY ON TWENTY-FIRS +, paying fifteen per cent; a fine corner pro- nd Barrow ‘streets, lot 27x87, containing three buildings, $8,000; a valuable lot on Seventeenth street, between Fourth avenue and Irving 'y, corner of Bedford place; two lots on Twenty ninth street st avenue, $4,000 for the two, the whole to remain for ten years; a ty-seventh str 10,000. Apply to , from 2 to 7 P.M. , west of Fourth street, near on Twenty-ei $5,200; one on Twenty avenue, $9,500; one on Phir avenue, $6,000; one on T cot, $5,500; on corner of Twenty fourth street, $6,500: two on Lexi avenue, $7,000 and also, two fine houses to let. kK. B. KINSHDIE 819 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 -A BEAUTIFUL TARM OF FIFTY AC in the town of Vastehester, on. the line of the New | Tiaven ra alk from tho depot; the farm is i tion, with every vi of choice failing st fine two story attic house, with out houses, barns, houre, &e. 1 arth avenue, 2107 P, M. ALD—SIX YEARS LEASE OF HOt Ei Walker street, 100 feet west of Broadway. Inquive 5 11 or after 2 P. M. first stree They are of br vnd finished, with water and gay leave of tho four story buildi Alo, house m How A PORTER 10! TOCA sinegs, front, buck room and w rent, and will be sold at a bargain if ate as it must be sold. WATKINS & HINK, 15 Chambers street. OR SALB—A COUNTRY STORE, WITH SiTEDS, AND FF three-quarter of an acre of land, building ‘three Htuated » from steamboet lauding ow small village, the business will i ion from ta bargain. Also a first rate TINE, 15 € hambers strect rOCK D F cellar Fears old, si the Hudeq rst of Mays will) WATKIN: he bui 100 feet deep, and handsomely The upper part pays half (he ng. Will be cold n bargain, KELLOGG & MeARTHUR, Chambers Hall, 65 Chatham street. OOKLYN—TWO THRE nt_and baleony) houses finished. Rent ver; rent of the whole IR SALE OR TO LET, INE at n st gn the north side 0 hotween Pourtty s Flathueh aver ubstautially 1 thice rooms ce atyle of firet oh murble mantel Jxturoe, wycoking diately, if req atroet, oppooite ( 1ON GIVE ck house on ALE ( fine thre ,one block f lway—a fi cot. ‘Tho house plete with gas, © old batts, closeta, &@. Most of the wayey ave grained in oak, and ceilings freseood. Taqnire ag SAM AND Lor | ight fee A NAN ARAN #ALK, AT A BARGAIN, A LEASE OF TWO J* yenrs, from the first of May next, of a well situated French boarding house near Broadway, in Walker atccot, together with the furniture belonging thoreto. For par ticulars apply to BONNET & W. YR, Geveral Adver- tling Agents, 23% Wall street. NOR SALF.—A FIRST-RATE OYSTER AND REFRESH- ment Saloon, with three years lease of premises, now doing a business of fifteen to {wonty dollars per day. Ap- ply to C. B. HOWES, 63 Nassau streot, this day. FE’: SALE—TAR FOUR YEARS LEASH OF A OOR 0 ner store, on one of the best business avenues in city, together with or without the stock, fixtures, &e., of & first clasa family grocory, doing a business of from $1,000 to $1,200 per mouth.’ The above must bo disposed of immediately, and will be sold ata great bar- guia. Apply to &. BL HOWES, 83 Nassau street. Ke SALE.—TAK LEASE, SIOCK AND VIXTURES OF an oyster and cofiee selon, pow doing a good busi. ness. Satisfactory reasons will be given for selling. In- quire at 412 Broadway, after 1 o'cioek, Rent low, aud will be sold cheap. OR SALE—ON THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT PRESPECT Hill, Brooklyn, a two and a half story house, formoely Kept ass hotel, containing fourteen rooms, with barn, carriage house, sheds, pumps, cistern, &e., surrounded with fruit and chade trees, nine and a half lota of ground. Everything conyenient, For terms inquire at 220 Grand street. 3. 8. GILBERT, OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES, &c., OF A CON. fectionary store in ona of the most growing parts of Hrooklyn. Apply at ultouavenue, third door from Navy atreet. GOR Bal INTEREST IN TH house and store No. 228 Third avenue best business situations in the upper part of the city. Immediate application is necessary, as the owner is leay- ing the country. OUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE; APARTMENTS TO let, at No. 118 First avenue, Nos. $90 and 300% Fearl street, and Nos. 1, and 34 Oak sircet. Inquire of S. R. B. NORTON, at D. Andrews’ office, No. 24 North William street. ARGE STORES TO LET IN SIXTH AVENUR.—THR two large five story buildings now finishing in Sixth avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth stroats. ‘They are 44 feet front by 62 feet deep; the basement will be finished front and rear. ‘Tho first ‘Moor will make two of the finest stores in Sixth avenue, being 62 feet dee] ‘The second, third, fourth and filth floors will contain eight roomson each tioor, or thirty-two rooms in each house, or both thrown into one would make sixty-four rooms. It would be «desirable location for # large boarding or public house, as the upper stories could east ly be-thrown into one, Vaults in front and rear, Croton water andgas pipes through every story. For’ further particulars inquire at No. 136 Sullivan street. ‘OR rick building in Ann street, near Broadway. Inquire of Dr. Glover 12 Ann stg CAPITALISTS OR OTHERS WIEHING AN INVEST. ment.—The advertiser having a pieco of productive Property, capable of great improvement, situated in a ward of (his olty, particularly adapted to inanoficturi or other purposes, would sell, let, or lease, for a term of years. Au excellent investment for any person or persona that feel disposed to place their funds in an i:aproving and productive neighborhood. Address H., Herald office. (0 THE FACUITY.—A PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE, that is large and profitable, ina genteel locality, also his interest ina drug store, doing as remunerative business ag any in the city, will be disposed of low, as the advertiser is obliged to’ leave the city. Toa medical man it is a chance that rarely occurs in the city. Terms made easy, Apply ut Thayer's wholesale drug store, 319 Pea. ree! NEW PUBLICATIONS. Abie LAW REGISTER.—CONTENTS OF VOI. I, No. Il]. January, 1863. Weight of Evidence; ‘oluntary Conveyances; ‘Case of Mons. Libri; Recent American Decisiona—Circuit Court U.S, First ‘Circuit, Lyam ys. Bullard, Patent Infringement; Circuit Court U: S., Third Circuit, Oliver vs. Kauffman, Penalty under Act of Congress, February 12, 1708, sec. 4; Court of Chan- cery, Vermont, Stevens vs. Rutiand Railroad, Equity, In- junction, Rights of Corporators; Supreme Court of Penn- aylvania, Hutchinson vs. McClure, Confession of Judg- ment, A‘ ment, Note, Worman vs. Wolfersberger. Recent English Decisions.—Court of Exchequer, Lavaroni vs. Drury, Bill of Lading, Damage by Itats. Abstracts of Recent American Cases.—New York Court. of Appeals; Supreme Courtof the United States; Supreme Court of Maine, Notices of New Books.—Flunders’ Admiralty; Queen's Bench Reports; Graydon’s Forms; Keyes’ Re- mainders; English Reports; Hare's Reports, knglish Chan- cery; Harrison's Digest, Supplement. JOHN 8, VOORHIES, New York. D. B. CANFIELD & CO, Philadelphia, P. PUTNAM & (0., 10 PARK PLACE, PUBLISH, + this day, Putnam's Monthly for February. CONTENTS. 1, New York Daguerrcotyped.—Croup firat—Businoss Streets, Stores Banks, &c. Mlustrations—1. Liberty street, re build Broad street in Dutch times. 3. Dutch store, 160% 6. Trinity Buildings. Insurance Merenants’ Exchange. Ss nm. continued.) 4. Re (Firat article.) 5. Newport in Winter. 6. Our Young Authors. 7. From Venice to Views 8. ‘ Our Best Society.’ 9, Exeurston to Canada. (Continue.) 10 A Glance at Havane.—Wastrations, from Da; reotypes. 1. Harbor of Havana. %. Moro Castl Fort Cabanos. 4. Palace of the Captain-General. | Chapel of Columbus, First Mass. 6. 7. Vasco Isabella Dl. Have we a Bourbon among ust rtrait of Simon, 2. Kleazer Williams ite. What is the nse? A Letter to John Bull. Editorlsl Notes. iterature—American, English, French, and German; Fclentific Intelligence, Music, Fine Arts, Xc. CRITICAL NOTION! OF NO. 1. A remarkable and welcome addition to our periodical literature. In the present instance, increased matter of content is to be found in the fact of the remarkable man- | ner in which the periodical in question has been got up. Putnam's Monthly may take its place by the side of the best English magavines.—London Daily Nows, January 7, 1865. 6. Intendencia, &e. | Tllastrations— 3. Msarie An- We have read it. with strong interest, and much de- light.—Mobile Register. Of a higher grade than the current monthly issues.— Lincoln Democrat. | Anexcellent work, filled with able Chureh’s Bizarre. It is likely to take the lead in American serial litera- ture.—Vhiladelphia North American. Tt has great merit, and gives promise of much great er,—Courier and Enquirer. The specimen number ix a grand one, comprising a variety of lively, sparkling, and instructive articles.— on Post. ‘There is not a sincle unreadable article In the num- ber.—Plymouth Memorial. It is enay to believe that some of our most distinguished anthors are enlisted in this enterprive.—Journal of Com- mere It will unquestionably attain to an immense circula- tion.—Philadelphi Evening Bulletin Full of common sense, rich in matter, and lively in style. —N. Y. Tribune, ‘Tt willhave a great suecess.—Hartford Republican. | _ Its contents are as rich as its exterior is tasteful. | is eminently worthy of patronage.—Vysian Courier. itable alike to the eaterprite snd American let —Burlington Courier. welcome this edition to onr periodical literature. | her order than any of its cotem- | —Wall Street Journal. | is & deligh ‘fal perfodieal.—C | Peneil, and useful matter.— It wionati Pen and Ite rich array of interesting a deel hit. —Ohic Gracefal, vig | donbtlees the most pr | solicited the patronage of t | Courter. | The articles are all propared with great care.—Wash- ington Star. the American public will not he ation of th’s k ! national pride and inte papers from master pens new monthly ts "1 that has ic. —Butiato ng thing of he American publ © to patron The post per quar non, will be “of postage on ‘0. . ss they are sents will look to them for a suppl; DIRECTORY 7) ODE’s UNTIED ¥% and Postal Guide—Con: pont offices, p her with fe ale at the offi . up stoire, b United States, ust published,’ and y, 161 CHARLES RODE, and at the ice fifty cents. S SUNDAY ATLAS OF TO-MORKOW WILL CON- # fine engraving and full biography of Knoch B. , Of this city, iu addition to ity usual able and ing inatter. fe Rre | PPAROT GALLOP. — issued by I 9 Allen Dodworti. ¢ every pianist. spark lodies, end, for it of execution. Yor sale at all the p EMOIR ON THE PHYSICAT, hy of Now Granada, Uf. C. De Mosq -President of th ao member of several 4 | the Spanish, by Thee oe graphical and Statistieal Socioty of N effect, uncommonly ensy musi¢ stores. wD POLITICAL, h a new map, repul md from 7 . Publ 1 sold by all book by the translator, at 116 Broadway, anc i sellers. Also,‘ Memoria re la Geografia Fision y | Politica de la Nueva Granada,” &e.—the same work, in the original, with map. MNISCWLT, quantity of Heals (ie sor AND MOUSTACHTES using Grahar’s aring the . lon’t try it, that's $1 aw boii, Fowler's Building | way stations. | PM COAL. wen ere nee Qua OF THE DEEP RIVER 0041. FROM vO. muons’ forthcomi port—l’ress of Rakigh. Wen we 93. ‘The two varieties of coal, the bituminous and semi bituminous, passing into anthracite, are kaown ia this coal field. ‘The bituminous iy searesly equalled for fioeness and excellency in this country, and it has beem said by a gentleman, who is well acquainted with Lin pool coal, that it will buen twice as long. A direct eon. yarison bas not been made, to my knowledge, but that the assertion has much truth in itl have no doubt, ‘The Deep River coal ix, in the first place, quite free from smut; it does not soi) the fingers but in « trifling @e- gree. It burns freely, and forms a or it a semi fusion, and agglutinates, and forms a impervious hollow cake, within which combustion goes on for @ long time. ‘@ small pile of it is made uy; the ground, it may be ignited by a match and a few rT icks. “It may be ignited in the blaze of a Inamp . The coal is, therefore, highly combustible, eaaily ig ited, and burns with a bright flame, like wood, fora long time. It may be burnt upon woed It may be burnt in the little ‘strange that many years, i S used if in their parlors, instead of green black oak. ‘This coal is adapted to ull the purposes for which the bituminous coals are spocially employed. Thus, fer manufacture of the carburetted hydrogen, for stieets and houses, there is no coal superior te will require less expense for furnishing, beeause it eem- {ains 60 little sulphur, from which suiphuretted hydre- genis formed. So, also, in pha grate, it will be far less offensive, for the same reason. ich is comparatively pure. This advant great importance. It should also be stated that it far- nishes an excellent coke, which may be used for manu- facturing purposes; and as it is left very porus, it ia ia condition to absorb a large quantity of the solution cyanide of potassium; and hence, is work of redueing the metals add that it is admirably adapted to a ite Game is free and durable, For f surpassed by any coal in market; and for parlor grates, itis both pleasant, economical, and treo from dire Ie & chimney has @ poor draft, it is liable to the objeotian common to all coals of this kind—the eseape of po into the room, The qualities of the Deep River coal are of that charse- tor, then, which will give tt the highest place in the mag- ket. The localities which have been best explored, and where coal of a decided character has been attai are at Hornelaville and Farmville, both in the sane neighbor- hood. ‘The Taylor mine, the Gulf or Horton, and the Murchison mines, all farnish a bituminous coal, which may vary in some minor points, yet it is quite similares a whole, The Horton mino has Been used the longest. I¢ was known in the Revolution, and a report made to Com- gress, respecting it, is still extant. Had the propositions or views been carried out, which were expressed in that report, we ean searcely felt what the results would have een, not only upon the population of Deep River, but also upon the enterprise of the State. ‘Tt inunt be noticed, that Deep river is central, and in the interior of = eoun- try abounding in iron ; that it is navigable, by aid of esr- tain improvements; that it communicates with the ocean, and finds a market abroad for surplus of the ducts of manufactures and agrisuiture; that a use of natural advantages to a partialextent only makes a home market. But the time had not come for improving the resources of this district. They are, therefore, reserved entire for the present, and they cannot be longer, unless a suicidal State policy is pursued. but however fine and excellent a coal may be, it is me- cessary that it should form extensive beds in' order te bave # commercial value. § M4. The next question, then, of interest to the com- munity is, (for the community is interested as much as the owners,) will it bear mining, and the expenditure of the necessary capital totake it to market. To answer this question, it is necessary to make some calculation, by which we'may form some just view of its quantity. In doing this, we may venture to assume, on a basis, that the coal seams, which outcrop from beneath: the sand stones, extend beneath them, and for what pears to the contrary, the slates, with their coal are co-extensive with the under and overlying sand atonea.. This formation is known to forma belt of rocks from twelve to fourteen miles wide. The line of oute: ae the slates, upon which coal has been raised, in bout twenty miles. But the line of outcrop of the unexplored slate, which embraces the coal, is a6 least sixty miles within the State, on a line south of west. We may assume tho following data, vis: that the coal beds extend from their northern outerop, three milea beneath the sandstone ; which is about one third their natutal extent; and that the Ine of ites: upon which coal is, and will be found, is thirty miles, the thickest seam of coal is worked, which has a thiok- ness of 6 fect, exclusive of thin band of slate, it will juare yards; beove bel NK give for every square yard of surfaco, two of coal. A square acre has 4,900 superficial there will be.9,800 square yards as a square yard of coal weighs a ton, there every acre 9, tons of . A thousand ve 9,800,000 6,272,000 tons. miles in the direction of outcrop, and to a breadth of three miles, We may, from this data, culate how much accessible coal we may in thia quite limited ficld. If the covers only 43 square miles, the lowest estimate to be taken, we mag eaiculate its value by the following mode :— If one hundred tons of coal are taken out dally, thirty thousand tons would be removed annually, ro three hundred working days in the year. ‘It would, this rate, require over three hundred years to remove the coal froma thousand acres, or over two hundred years to remove that which underlies a square mile, on eight thousand six hundred years to remove the coal of forty-three square miles. in estimating the value of thir coal field, we base our calculations upon time, they should satisfy us; or #f we base them upon quantity, they will warrant ‘the investment of capital. In these ealeala~ tions we have both time and quantity, and the State, im encouraging improvements, as well as individuals, may lock forward with confidence on the permanency safety in investments in. this kind of property. ‘The wants of the world are with the population—indesd, they keep abead of simple increase of individuals. quantity to be removed annually may be inereased, and Teave the time sufiiciently jong to satisfy the investment of capital ; or the tine may be increased by dimini the quantity, and still the annual profits of the iny ment should satisfy the capitalist. But while population increases at a rapid rate, the resources of the forest for fuel are diminishing at greater ratio than the simple inerease of population; therefore, there is no in which capital can be so safely invested as in coal lands. if the fore; ping calculations are correct, they justify the work which has been undertaken to improve the ne- vigetion of Deep river. It is pradent to be cautious im schemes of this kind, but in this case the amount of pre- perty beneath the surface, or in the rocks, upon thia river, is enormons; it should be dug out; and what it costa to do this will be turniug materials and labor into money. If the whole enterprise is begun, and carried on ina per spirit, every nook and corner of the State, from rituck to Buncombe, will feel an invigorating influenoe. Put the caleulation as to the quantity of coal will pro- bably far exceed than fall short of the estimates. In the first place, only a part of the area is taken into the calea- lation, and then, in assuming the thickness of the prinal- pal beds as only six feet, it may be regarded as only the minimum thickness, It will rather increase than dim{- nish. ‘This view of the matter is supported by observa- ti ©." the slopes have been carried along the dip, theres been a perceptible increase already. It is also to be considered, that at the outerop, when vegetable matter forming the coal is only upon the outer vein, it should be twice that at a distance from outcrop; for we may suppose that in the middle only of a coal basin do we obtain the maximum thickness. ‘Thus, one of the coat senms in the Richmond basin is forty feet thick. The Deer river beds, not having been broken up, or not having suffered an uplift through the middle of’ its trough or basin, exhibits nowhere near the surfice an outcrop of coal, execpt upon the rim, or outer edge of the basin. As we penetrate into it, we’ have grounds which justify the view that the seams will increase steadily in thiek- ness, as the slope penetrates into the basin towards the centre, and then the seams which now appear only upom. the outer rim will thicken, and perhaps unite and form one distinct heavy «eem towards the middle of the basia or aig as ‘The foregoing views as to quantity are founded wy data dorived from observation, the phenomiens, of Coal fivida, and theory, which is well eustained, respecting the manner in which successive seams of coal have bcm formed. ‘The calculations as to the quantity of coal in the Deep River coal field are based upon what is known, and with- out reference to what we may possibly find by explora tion hereafter. These calculations must be rega: at sotisfactory, and such as will justify the hopes and ex- yeetations of the owners, and ‘those who are interested in the improvements of the day. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. ION SIA GATS RE MARIS TE MD Mes AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- phia, at 12 o'clock, noon, by steamboat John from pier No. 1, North river. Fare—firet clase cai eon leave Philadelphia, froas second class, $2. Returni foot of Walnut street, at 2P. Ml. Emigrant line, by steam boat Atlas, from pier No. 1, at 13¢ o'clock, P.M. Fare $150, FOR, ATBANY, FARE, $1 “ALBANY |AND NEW York Inland Route Railroad. Two daily ex trains, at 9A. M., and 345 P. M., connecting at withetntral line of railroads, North and West, from the now depot, corner of White, Elm and Centre streets, where throngh tickets can be procured, and - baggage cheeked for Schencetady, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester amd Buffalo. Paseengers also received at Broome and Bowe and Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue stations. shove traina will land passongers at Croton Falls and Chatham Four Corners only. All other trains will start from City Hall station, corner of Tryon Row and Centre street, as heretofore. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS DAILY FROM H Chambers stroet, for Albany and Troy:— ‘Express train, 6A. M.—through in four hours, conmect- ing with trains reaching Buffalo or Montreal at 8 o’clocke me evening. Mini! nine @ A. M.; through way train at 1 P. M, Express trein, 5 P. M.; accommodation train, 6 P.M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher, Foum teonth, and Thirty Arst streets, Sunday trains, from Canal atrest, at 73¢ A. M., for Ponghkeepsto, and at 5 P.M. for Alany, stopping at ai GWO. STARK, Say ss JEW YORK AND PRILADELPHIA—DIRECT UNITHR LN States Mei! and Express Lines, through in four hours. New Jersey Railroad, via Jorsey Cily—Laaving Now York, foot of Cortlandt street, at 8 and A. M., and 4 and &: Fare in the 8A. M. and 4 P. M. $2'76, and in Leave Philadelphia at 1, 7 and a Nag % — do, cand 4 PSL) $2 60. For more, ctor, Norfolk, and Charleston—through tickets and through boggage carried, in the Sand ® A, Me 0 53g P.M. lines from New York. age ovose the forry fifteen minutes before the # leave. OA. M. and 6% P. ——————————— MARKHTING. ATIOMAS FE, BROADWAY, NO. 1 CLINTON MARKET, r I will expose for sale’ daily, some of the finest tehoss county boef and mutton brought to the Now ork market Uais goasom,