The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1853, Page 3

of their principles. But under the present circum- ublic feeling is so thoroughly aroused ery, it is proper that explanations should be made, to bring as ie? as ible into their ranks. Itissaid by some that they were too rash in their movements, and harsh in their denun- -ciations, but the facts would bear them out in what ‘they say. They had men who denounced, and they would be false to the slave if they did not use denun- ciation and sarcasm, as well as argument. There are dead hearts to be resurrected, sluggards to be aroused, and dumb dogs to be made to speak. It is wonderful that they had not become more the slaves of one idea; wonderful that they had so de- jiberately reasoned and argued upon the question. The constitutional, religious, philosophical, and poli- tical effects of slavery, have been set forth in the ableat and calmest manner. Sumner, in his great speech, did not advance an idea that was not familiar ‘to these conventions. And Rantoul, who was the ablest man of his party, if not the ablest politician of New England, who never spoke till he had penetrat- td to the bottom of his subject, was dependent upon as for his facts and ideas, oc he presented them rt Sony force and effect. hie cause bas been patiently argued before many who 0 it were awake to theevils of slavery. He ts not say that all these men had got their arguments from the aboli- tionigts, but they had found none but what had been used by them years ago. Mr. ae condemned the free soilers, John P. Hale had given his name in favor of a monument to Clay, and also be- ‘The Franklin Course of Lectures. PROFESSOR YOUMANS ON OHEMISTRY. This gentleman delivered @ lecture on Monday evening last, at the Broadway Tabernacle, on the subject of ‘ Chemistry, in’relation to the atmosphere and the living world.’ The chapel was nearly orowd- ed by an audience which, we should euppose, were not disappointed. The lecturer commenced by re- marking that those who attended to the previous serles had taken a tour of observation through the heavens, but we now propose to return to the earth and contemplate what is going on around us. From the contemplation “Of the huge orbs and vast scheme of the heavens, we naturally passed to the opposite extreme of being—to the impercepti- ble atoms of which all matter was composed. It was fit and appropriate to consider astronomy first— it was the first of the sciences; besides, we there consider matter in masses which is fitted rerfully to impress the senses, while the consideration of subtler and less obvious agencies belong to a later pred of mental developement. The lecturer re- ferred to the ‘eye ed electrical science, in confirma- tion of thisidea. e ancients knew but two facts céncerning electricity that amber posseaneds @ mys- terious property of attracting light substances, and that the magnet would attract iron. This was all that was known for 5,000 years. It was only in the heats of the last century that this science re- ceived a decided impulse forward. Du Fay published the results of his researches in 1737. In 1746, the Leyden jar was invented. In 1747, Franklin's atten- «cause they had shed tears around the grave of Web- ter. If any one expected that of this society, he ‘would be disappointed. They were frank men, and Saw men the same when dead as when living. “The evil men do lives after them.” It is not malignity bag ye us to denounce the dead; it is to show to Tyne that we have an carnestness in our posers, when we put on record their charac- r. We denounce institutions, because they deserve it. And when we come out from the church it is because they will not act with us in this mighty and noble movement. The church had been sought, and asked for aid, till they had cast out those who begged to them, as pests. Dr. Beecher had been to come out fifteen years ago, but he said he had too many irons in the fire. But his blood ‘in the second generation has since come voluntarily to our aid, and aroused the world by its eloquent appeal. Uncle Tom's Cabin is doing a mighty work, but its influence would not have been so great had it not been for the labors of anti-slavery men. The troubles ‘and escapes of élaves will afford the richest field ina future age for the Walter Scott of American litera- ture. ¢ speaker alluded to Charles Sumner’s course in Congresss in terms of eloquent denuncia- tion, for his alleged Spostacy to the anti-slavery cause. Mr. 8 spoke something over an hour, in his happiest style, and was listened to with marked attention, except at times when some sparkling idea electrified the audience into demonstrations of ap- plause. Shortly after he finished speaking the con- vention adjourned. The convention met again on the 28th, but the two preceding days having used up all their available ammunition, the Se 3 were flat and uninte- resting, and the body finally adjourned for another year, ‘Where ts an Increase of Canal Tolls to come from? {From the Albany Atlas, Jan. 9) We have ured from the Auditor's office, in an- ‘ticipation of his annual report to the Legislature, of the ‘Tolls, Trade and Tonnage of the Canals,” the following Sat er ido and interesting table. It shows for each of the preceding eighteen years how much of the tells.received in oe GES ‘was on ‘‘ products from Western States,” how much was on “ products of this State,” and how much was on “merchandise going from tide waters: — TOLLS ON AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER PRODUCTS. Fvom other Fromthis Mds. from Total on water. allcanals. $510,997 = $1,548,109 649,564 1,614,330 408,751 ¥ 3 639,703 1,500,911 649,587 1,616,882 482,510 1,775,748 § 2,034,883. 453,565 1,749,108 566,142 ‘2,081,590 682 2,446,374 727,682 2,648,182 11,929 2,756,100 $37,045 3,635,204 880,401 3,252,367 905,137 3,268,220 913,291 3,273,899 1,051,213 f 3,329,727 799, 8,117,658 The striking featare of the statement is to be found In the second column, or the tolls on the “‘products 0 this State.” The bebe years under this head are from tion was drawn to the subject; and in five years from that time, in 1752—just 100 years ago—he made that boldest of all scientific experiments with the kite. In 1790, we have the discovery of galvanism. In 1800, the invention of the galvanic battery. In 1817, the electro-chemical theory of Davy. In 1820, Oers- tecd discovered clectio- magneton, and in 1837, ia one hundred years from the publication of Du Fay’s discovery, we have Morse’s electro-magne- tic telegraph. Such was the superiority of the modern methods of inquiry over the ancient. And as it was with this, so with chemistry. As to breathing and organizations, the solution of these qrpelenyy are among the last victories of science. The lecturer then called attention to the constituents of the atmosphere, remarking that in studying the ve- gaat and animal kingdoms, we were constantly lealing with the same elements which we found in the atmosphere. He exhibited nitrogen gas, and alluded to its feeble and inconstant nature, and the instability of the compounds which it forms. It isan element of gunpowder and other explosive com- pounds, and also of many principles of food and the issues of the animal body, which are very change- able. He then proceeded to demonstrate the proper- ties of oxygen gas, and showed that it was the great destroyer upon the globe—the foe of all organiza- tion and life. It burns the fuel under the steam boil- er, and thus generates mechanical power. Taken into the animal system, it also constantly destroys the elements of the fabric, and thus produced animal power. ‘The earth, he said, if left to this ‘agent alone, would soon be reduced to desolation and ashes. The force that antagonizes it would be the subject of a future lecture. Mr. Youmans was listened to with the utmost attention, and interrupted by frequent ap- lause. The next lecture of this series will be given yy Mr. Youmans next Monday evening, at the Ta- bernacle, upon “ The Ce et constituents of the atmosphere, and their action in reducing rocks to the condition of soil.” ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Taeatre.—The drama by Buckstone, called ‘Henriette, the Forsaken,” will commence the amusements of this evening, after which “Uncle Sam’s Farm” will be ang by Mr. J. Dunn, Mr. Hamilton, and Miss Hiffert, and Misa Dawes will dance a pas seul. ll will close with the historical drama of “Hofer, the Patriot of Tyrol.” Broapway Tuzatre.—The play of the “Stran- er” will commence the entertainments of this even- ing—Mr. Somvey asthe Stranger, Madame Ponisi jane as Mrs. Haller, id as the Baron, and Mrs. Abbott as the Countess. The celebrated Chinese will next appear in their national entertainment feats of magic and necromancy. Burron’s THRaTRE.—Bulwer’s excellent comedy of the “Lady of Lyons” will commence the amuse- ments this evening. Mr. Dyott, one of the best actors in the States, sustain the character of Claude Melnotte, and Miss Weston that of Pauline. The concinaine piece will be the favorite drama of ‘The les. NationaL Tueatre.—The national drama of one aaa ral comemence eo nee penance: will aj H after which Herr Cline 7 nay his Graceres rasa on the tight rope, Misa Deft will sing, and the ne “in conclude with the drama of the “Pilgrim ve.’ Watuack’s THEATRE.—The programme of this evening cannot fail to draw a crowded house. The of the eding eight years—the last two years rq $440'000 less than the preceding two years. It Jooks very much as if the tolls on the ‘ products of | this State” had reached their highest point. In contradistinction to this result as to the business of our own State, the first column, or “ tolls on pro- siucts from other States,” shows a very different state bf things. Comparing 1844 with 1852, while the se- wond column has decreased, the first column has dou- dled, going from $676,000 to $1,304,000. ‘The toll on a barrel of flour from Buffalo to Albany | ‘was reduced in the spring of 1851 from 31 cents to 23 cents, or 26 per cent. Under this reduction the rst column increased over $100,000, and the second column fell off nearly $200,000. Whatever may have operated to reduce the tolls on the “products of this State” in the last year, whe- aher it be the competition of railroads, or of the theap and fertile lands of the Western States, the ame cause has not operated onthe “tolls on pro- | slucts from Western States.” On the contrary, those | Qolls have increased about equal to the average in- | Brease of the last ten years. | Every portion of our own State is accommodated | with canals, and no one asks for or capece any new wnes. And with the results shown by the second olumn for the last two years, no one can, with rea- pon, ask for any additional debt to accommodate the | trade of this State, the tolls on which, it is seen, de- | wreases with a reduction of the rates, while that of (Western States increases. The year 1847 shows the effect of a demand. “The West" has an illimitable power of production, but it is obliged to wait fora call. An extraordinary one was made in 1847, occasioned by the famine in Ire- Jand. There has been none since. And the increase since that year has been, and, with similar excep- tions, will continue to be, governed by the increase of population inthe older States, and by the states ne- eessarily wrought in their agricultural pursuits by dhe competition of the cheap lands of the West. This table makes it very plain that the debt of the Ftate of $24,000,000, with ite annual interest of about $1,300,000, if it is ever paid by the revenues of the canals, must be paid by tolls on the Beir of Western States, whose cheap lands are brought by yeeans of the facilities of our canal, into ruinous xwalry with the more expensive lands of our own ti Rate. It will be noticed that the ‘tolls on the products @ this State,” inthe last year, are less than the cost ®\the repairs and maintenance of the canals, which were $1,050,000. The table is pregnant with instruction, and, in its Jrief compass, secnis to comprehend the whole policy of the State. It will well repay much careful jtudy. Intell! from Havana and Key West. The U. 8. mail steamship Isate), Capt. William Rollins, Srived at Charleston on the 25th inst., from Havana, via Ky West and Savannah. The Isabel left Havana on yy, the 22d inst. the tren | communication from Dr. Finlay to ‘Kipt. Rollins, which has been | Soci Me oes to us by ‘2)e latter gentleman, it will be seen that the small pox Jad almost, if not quite, entirely disappeared from Bivana:— Hayana, Jan. 21, 1853. Derr. Rowiuns, Sraamenir Jeaari:— Drar Sin—I have received your letter of yesterday, re- tuesting me to inform you as to the present state of the spidemic, (email pox.) from which we have suffered so nuch during the last two months, and should have re- sled sooner, but was desirous to get the returns from the Sepital previous to doing v0. Ouring the months of November and December, the epi- @anic was ery severe, and, I think, reached itt climax abut the middle of December. Towards the end of that sonth, there was already a very notable decrease, which da goue rapidly on until the present time. The cases ‘nv now few and isolated. There is alsoa great difference intheir nature; those of real «mall pox are of a very mild character, and a great proportion of the new cases ar of varioleid and chicken pex. You will see by the return for the hospital of San Juan Dios, where I have a ward, that the number admitted ixDecember, was 71, and in the present month, up to the 2ht, the number is 26. Of these, 21 occurred in the first twlve Cy leaving five for the remaining nine days. ‘Tere has been no case yesterday or to-day. I regard the demic as at an end. | first piece is the “Lady of L; Wishing you a good voyage, I remain, yours, truly, E. FINLAY, Seer rg wCwes of emall pox received at the hospital during the present month,......... 26 «fisen of small pox received 7 Hospital of San Juan de Dios, Jan. 21, MARKETS. Havana, Jan. 21.—New sugar is coming in very slowly, axiealer of emall parcels ‘have taken place at very full ices, to fill up vessels, and our market continues de- pived of interest. Rice is selling at from 11 4 1134 rials Pr arr., with a good supply: Matanzas, Jan. 21.—The last sales of rice were made ‘aifrom 10% a 11 rls. Sales of molasses have been made ©reontract from 2}4 a 2% rls. for clayed, and 334 rls, fo muscovadd. Of assorted, half brown and half white Hin there are none ; white alone is quoted at from 8 a 8} 8 934 rls. ; brown alone, from 5 a 534 a 6% rlg.; yellow, ‘trem 6 @ 63 0 7% rls.; muscovado, inferior to fine, from 4 1636 rls. Exchange on New York and Boston at from é % per cent discount. Freights rule as follows :—For ‘res and a market not in the Baltic, from £2160 a £300; forreat Britain, £210; for the United States, $1 per bo sugar, $6 per hha. sugar, $2 per hhd. molasses, of Iigaflons, shipped. ons,” with Mr. Lester as Claude Melnotte, and Miss Laura Keene as Pauline. Mr. Blake will sustain thé character of Colonel Dumas. The amusements will close with “High Life Below Stairs.” Wuirr’s Varietrrs.—This evening, the romantic drama called “Frederick the Great,” will commence the amusements. This will be succeeded by “Negro Eccentricities,”” by White and Emmit. The next feature will be the surprising gymnastic feats of Herr Kirt and his son, and all will close with “Sketches in India.” AMERICAN MusruM.—The selections for this after- noon consist of “Married and Settled,” and “One Thousand Milliners,” and for the evening the new moral drama called ‘The Old Folks at Home.” The visiters can also see the various curiosities with | which the Museum abounds, _ Cristy’s OrERA Hovuse.—The usual happy selec- tion of melodies, instrumental performances, and dancing, comprise the amusements of this evening. Woop's MixstreELs.—This band continues to be well patronised. The programme for this evening is of a varied and attractive character. Baxvarp's GeoramMa—The exhibition of the Holy Land continues to draw large audiences. The painting is beautiful. Ris.ey’s THAMES, as a work of art, is greatly ad- mired by the visiters. The paintings are exbellent, atone be seen by all who admire gréat artistic ability. Rovert Hei.er continues to exhibit his wonder- ful feats of legerdemain, at the Chinese Buildings. His dexterity is every night rewardrd with enthu- siastic cheers. A proposition has been started in Cincinnati to build an opera house in that city. . Brooke and Mrs. Coleman Pope have gone to to fulfil an engagement in that city. Mrs. J. C. Frost, who made her debut upon the stage a few weeks since, is advertised to make her second appear- ance at the Boston Museum this evening. Mr. Martin B. Coombs, the new aspirant for theatrical fame, at last accounts, was giving Shaksperean readings in the Western cities. Mrs. Mowatt received ® very encouraging benefit in Washington on the evening of the 28th inst. The theatre in Memphis, Tenn., was set on fire on the 19th inst., and before the flames were extinguished the building was totally destroyed. The Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, opened on the 28th inst., with an entire new company, unde the stage management of Mr. Fredericks. Mr. Hacket, the comedian, has an engagement at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, and will make his first appearance to-night. Mrs. Warner received a benefit at the Lowell museum on the 28th inst. American Navy Officers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. There is no navy in the world presenting so extraor- dinary an anomaly as the navy of the United States, in regard to its officers. On examination and inquiry it will be found that the ages of the captains and commanders in our navy range from fifty to seventy-five years of age, the lieutenants from forty to fifty, and the majority of the passed*mid- shipmen over thirty years old. In the event of another war, our ships will be com- manded by infirm old gentlemen and gray-headed lieu- tenants, who, bei aera of ent experience and courage, can hard! expected to splay the zeal and activity their position and duties would require. The reason of this is that government has made no provision for the ok!, worn out meritorious officer, or the invalid, or the feeble from accident or misfortune. They are all kept on the list as waiting orders. Although now unable to render service, they still serve to stop all promotion, and thus break down the ambition and the zea) of junior officers, very many of whom, disheartened, | ene and disappointed, and despairing of promotion, have been oblij to leave the navy, and seek other an better means of providing for their families. It is, indeed, extraordinary that Congress should so long have suffered this miserable state of things to exist; and we are led to ask what they can expec in case of war, but defeat and disaster? Our naval victories in the war of 1812 were not achioved byiold captains and lieu- tenants. Decatur, Lawrence, inbridge, Perry, and Hull, were all 1 young men, under thirty years of age, and the majorit: the lieutenants in that day under twenty- three. “If the object of Congress is to disband the navy, I prophecy, without reform, they will attain in five years entire success. M. : ‘The Turf. New Orreans Races.—Meramm Course, Jan. 17.— Jockey Club purse $200, mile heats, best three in five. J. 8. Hunter's ch, g. Arrow, by Boston, out of Jeannettan, by imp. Leviathan, 3 years old. 48 111 Col. 8M. Hill’a ch. f. Caddo Mata,” by Glencoe, out of Thrush, 4 yours olde’, , 0? J. Minor’s b. g. "Berry, by imp. ncoe, he dam by i ret m imp. pF Renner's ch. mi. Mecca out of Flight, 5 years old Time, 165—1:55—1:56%¢— The city of Bangor, Me., was lighted with gas, for the tat tgne, on the ‘at iat xi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sounpvay, Jan. 30—6 P. M. The stock market experienced, on Saturday, one of those periodical reactions which tend to preserve its healthful tone and lessen the probabilities of any great and sudden depression, such as has character- ized it in former times. Prices ranged materially lower in some cases, under the influence of heavy cash sales ; but the arrivalof the Georgia will doubt- legs give another impetus to the speculative spirit of the day, which seems to pause only to gain strength for a bolder flight. Attention seems, for the moment, to be withdrawn from coal stocks, and attracted to those based upon real estate. The Brunswick City, among those most recently introduced, has taken great hold upon the public, and is sought for, as an investment that (taking the chances, adverse as well as propitious,) offers greater prospects of the speedy realization of a larger return than any other under our notice. Phoenix, which last week sold at 40, was freely sold at 34—a decline of six per cent; it rallied slightly at the second board, but was offered at 333 at the close of business ; Cumberland showed signs of weakness ; Chesapeake gold at 19, being six per cent less than the day before. We anticipate a growing desire to realize on these coal stocks, the Cumberland coal region being, as yet, a terra incog- nita to those most interested, and the facilities for bringing coal to market so very limited, evenif it were mined and ready for transportation. New Jersey Zinc continues firm, owing to the demand created by the confidence inspired by the new management. Morris Canal, for some unexplained reason, is in good request; we hear that the last year’s business has been unusually favorable. The latest European advices, brought by the Africa, which has just arrived, are rather more favorable than those of the previous steamer. Cotton, bread- stuffs, provisions, &c., in the Liverpool market, had all slightly improved, and the prospect was that they would continue to advance until they reached prices sufficient at least to save dealers from further losses. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trea- surer of the port of New York, on Saturday, Jan. 29, amounted tn $149,040 65; the payments were $5,740 70; and the balance on hand amounted to the sum of $3,419,162 11. The following are the importations at this port on Saturday last:— Coffee, 4,162 bage; dyes, 10 bbls. cochineal, 41 bbls. indigo; dyewooa, Ibs., 6436 tons logwood; drugs, 70 bbis. sarsaparilla, 23 bbls. jalap; fruit, 216 bbls. 6 boxes oranges, 64 boxes tomatoes, 30 boxes lemons; hides, 9 bbls. deor skins, 614 do. goat skins; augar, 2,830 bags, 216 bbla., 60 half bbls; wood, 446 pieces matioguny, 357 logs rosewood. CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarerpay, Jan. 29—6 P. M. Asums varied little. There were 3,353 bbls. of all kinds in the inspection warehouse this morning. The day’s sales embraced 60 bbis., at $4 683 for pots and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Breapstorrs.—Flour was more active and firmer. The transactions reached 14,200 bbls.; sour, at $4811; a $4 9334; superfine No. 2, at $4 033¢ a $5 0614; ordinary to choice State, at $6 43% a $6 623; mixed to fancy West- ern. at $6 564 a $5 75; common to good Ohio, at $5 6234 a $6 8144; mixed to favorite Southern, at $5 68% a $5 8734; fancy Genesee and Ohio, $5 68% a $5 8734; extra Western, 96 87, 963734: extra Genesee, at $5 68% a $5 873,; fancy Southern, at $6 a $7 25. Jersey meal was dull and lower, at $3 50 a $3 5644 bbl. eat ruled quiet but steady. The sales comp: 2,000 bushels fair Southern white, at $1 22 a $1 24; and 1,800 Long Island red, $1 14 $1165. There were 2/500 bushels rye per bushel. Barley and oats were ght at 01 a Oc. inged. Corn re- ined brisk and firm. The sales amounted to 43,000 bushels inferior to choice new Southern white and yellow, at 66a 72c. per bushel. rr epess ‘was more sought after, and held at r ton. .—There have been 600 bags Rio taken, at 9c. a 9X. per lb. —— —About 2,500 Ibs. old were purchased at 243c. per Ib. Corron.—The sales are too small to quote, buyers and sellers far apart. Tere Een at: UE 2,200 ones Canton, 40 nkes., were reported at $1 40—usual credit. Frurr.—the day's business included 600 cases Canton inger at $6; 1,000 boxes bunch raisins at $2 80; 500 clus- fer do. at $1 86; 50 cases sardines at 67i¢c.; and 5 do. citron at 23c. Hay.—River was selling in small parcels at $1 1214 a $1_25 per 100 Ibs. bat ie a 25 bales new were procured at 22c. a 23c, er Ib. PeTnox.—Sales of 100 tons Scotch pig were effected, in lots, at $37 50, per ton, usual terms. Lrap.—A parcel of 60 tons Spanish was bought at $7_25 per 100 Ibs. Lime.—Rockland was in good demand, at $1 12/4 for common, and $1 40 for lump, per bbl. Morasexs.—Thore were 200 bbls. New Orleans disposed of at 3034c. per gallon. Naval. Sroxes.—Crude turpentine was held at $5 26 per 280 Ibs; 200 bbls. spirits do. were taken, at 743¢c. a 75c. per gallon, cash. Nothing new occurred in rosin. O1s.—Olive was scarce, and held at $1 25 per gallon. Linseed was more inquired for, and ruled higher, | There have been 80,000 gallons purchased since our last report, at 74c. a 76c. per gallon, cash and time. Sperm and whale were quiet but firm. Provisions.—Pork continued deprossed. Tho sales com- prised 400 bbls. old prime, at $15 8734; new, at $16 1234; old mess, at $18 60; and new, at $19. sd hogs were in demand, at 8c. 2 8c. per Ib. Cut meats were dull and heavy. The sales of lard embraced 200 bbls., at 11c. a11}4c.; and 500 kegs, at 113/c. per Ib. Some 3000 bbls. beef changed hands at yesterday’s quotations. Ohio and State butter was in better request, at 14c. a 18¢., and 18c. a 22c. per Ib. Cheese remained very firm, at 8c. a 9c. per Ib. Reat. Estats.—Sales by auction—by A. J. Bleecker— Two story frame house and lot, No. 26 Thompson street, between Grand and Broome streets, 20.1 x 95.4, $5,050; four atory brick house and lot, 86 Front street, between Old slip” and Governeur lune, 22.1 x 85.2, $26,100. By Albert H. Nicolay—The property, known as the Irving Institute, at Tarrytown, N. Y., with about three acres of land, $11,450. Ricx—Advanced 123¢c. per 100 Ibs. The sales of the day reached 800 tierces, at $3.0 $4123¢ for inferior to good, per 100 Iby. spiniTs—Included in the day’s transactions, were 650 bbls. Jersey and prison whiskey, at 2414 and 25%4c., and 80 bhds. drudge do., at 24c. per gallon. Svcars.—Sales have been made of 150 hhds. New Or- leans, at 5 a 68(c.; and 160 Surinam, at 4% a bc. por lb. Market steady. TatLow.—There were 6,000 Ibs. prime bought at 934 a 9X. per Ib. Stock Sales, PurLaperHia, Jan. 29.—$16,000 Susquehanna er ehe 6's, old, lots, 84; 4,000 Susquehanna 6's, old, 83; 1,20 do 833;; 2°000 do coupon 67s, #4; 300 West Philadelphia 6's, 96; 51000 Texas Rgd Notes, cc, 65; 500 Beaver Meadow 6's, 89; 1,000 Morris Canal'7’s, $1;1 Girard Bank, b6wn, 143; 30’ Camden and Amboy Railroad, béwn, 149; 12 Pennsylvania Railroad, 60; 100 Schuylkill Navigation pre- ferred, sSwn, 28%; 5 Minchill Railroad, 75%; 8 Pennsyl- vania Bank, 12634; 100 Reading Railroad, b5, 43; 50 do, #5, 4274: 19 do 4344; 200 Long Island Railroad, U8, 1046; 100 do 10%; 200 do, , 1034; 100 do, bSwn 19% ; 200 do, bb 194: do, in 'lote, 194g; 20 Louisville Bank, 111; 17 Schuyfkill Navigation Stock, 3134; 2 Mechanics’ Bank, c, 323%. Sales after First ‘Board ~¥i,a02 Texas Notea, cc, abwn, 56; 56 Ivania Railroad, ¢, 60%; 10 Bank of Pennsylvania, 1253¢; 60 Reading Railroad, sown, 42% ; 108 Long Island Railroad, 19%; 500 do, in lots, b5, 1934; 400 do, In lots, ¢, 10%. » Weekly Re of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 221 day of January to the 20th day of January, 1853. Men, 62; women, 77; boys, 113; girls, 112—Total, 364. DIsKASES. Abseers., Inflammation of lungs... .23 Inflammation of stomaeh. 2 Inflammation of throat. Inflammation of womb. Inflammation of liver Intussusception . Jaundice, i= i we Seem Prepay rsentery . Becnte Fever... Fever puerperal Fever scarlet. Fever typhoid Fever typhus Bp aS sweSencooB inna cme = oy Frow—Hospital, Bellevue, 10; Small’ Pox Hospital Blscheots Maa’ 1oLavatie Assam, Blackwell's Inland, ; City, Prison, 3; Almshouse, Black- 1,5; Cit} p'3; Colored Home, 4; Uolored Interments returned from Ward's Island, 23. THOMAS K. DOWNING, Cily Inspector. City Inspector's Ofice, Jaa, 39, 1863. sons, 4, _AOTRRFIEAEYT RENEWED EYERY_ D1 aw SEE SEVENTH PAGE. BOARDING AND LODGING. eee te A SUITE OF FURNISHED APARTMENTS, ON ‘PHE SE- cond ace first class house, in St. Mark's place, supplied with hot and cold water, ‘gas lights, &c., with port ine weingie fami A or en sent to the werd juired. ress, with real name an 3 dress, M. Pp Ne Union square Post office. A FINE FURNISHED SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, with board for a gentleman and his wife; also amali a lapis peatemen, with Beda) board. Ap- ly y , between streets, east of Brosdway. aE eee roneee A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, AND OTHER PLEASANT rooms, to let to gentlemen and their wives, or sin gle gentlemen, at 54 er atreet. A RURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM—FOR A single gentleman, ina private family; also, a bed- room; bath and water closets for the use of occupants. ‘Terms moderate. References exebanged. Inquire at 366 Broadway, one door from the corner of Franklin street, west side, PARTMENTS TO LET—VIZ., 4 PARLOR AND BED- room on the first floor, newly and elegantly furnish. ; also, suites of rooms on the second and third floors, with baths attached. Private table furnished, if desired. References exchanged. Apply at 133 Bleecker street, west of Broadway. OAND—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR TWOSIN. 2D. ee gentlemen, can obtain, pleasait rooms, with oard, in a small private fam: a] ing at 67 Lon- don Terrace, West Twonty-third street OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS LADY CAN be accommodated with a furnished or unfurnished room, and bedroom adjoining, in a private family, where but few boarders are taken; also, one or two single gen- tlemen. se is large, and pleasantly situated in Fast Broad having the modern improvements, gas, &c, Address Goodness, Herald office. OARD IN SOUTH KLYN.—A GENTLEMAN and wife may procure a room and sitting room, connecting, hag «ap or full board, in & respectable rivate family. 0, accommodations for eons gentle- Hlemen, where quietness and the comforts of a home ma: be pepeotne for particuiars, inquire at 28 Wyokol atre OARDING DOWN TOWN, AT NO. 40 BARCEAY street.—A gentleman and his wife, and two or three Single gentlemen, can be genteely accommodated with pleasant and handsomely furnished rooms, with perma- nent or transient board. Reference required. OARD—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, CAN be procured, in a private family, residing ina house up town, which has all the modern improvements, gas, th, &c. There are no other boarders. Address KE. P., Herald office. Reforences exchanged. OARDING.—A LARGE SIZED AND WELL FUR- nished tries attached, wife; likewise, a fow single gentlemen can be well accommodated, on applica- ber: contin Forsyth street, near Walker. References re- quired. OARDING.—A SUIT OF ROOMS JUST VACATED can be hadat No. 3 Leroy place, Bleecker street. @ house has all the modern conveniences, and is fur- nished in the best manner, OARD.—A PLEASANT ROOM, ON SECOND FLOOR, neatly furnished, to let, with board, to a gentleman and his wife, or two le [pestis Reference given and required. Apply at No. 8 Crosby street. |URNISHED ROOMS WANTED, BY A SMALL FAMI- ly.—A parlor and three bedrooms, (rithout bedding,) with we of kitchen. Location not fi rr up town than Ga in Brooklyn, near the ferries. Terms not FPORNISHED ROOMS WANTED, FOR A SINGLE LADY, with a fireplace, in a house where there are no other boarders, between Walker and Broome streets. No meals ny breakfast. Address, stating terms, for two days, H. &., Herald Office ARLOR AND BEDROOMS TO LET, AT 211 TWELFTH street, corner of Broadway. way. Also, » large parlor and bedroom on’ second floor. ‘The house is private and neat. This is addressed to high- ly respectable persons. ‘ANTED IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GENTLEMAN AND wife, comfortable board, w tha small private fa- mily, near the Fulton ferry. Good fare and moderate charges will secure desirable boarders. Undoubted re. ferences excha |. Address, for a week, Gert Farmer, Brooklyn Post Office. Boarding-house keepers noed not NYSTAL PALACE AND BROADWAY.—TO LET OR lease, the store and dwelling on the northwest corner of Broadway and Fortieth street; also the house adjoining on Broadway, and the adjoining one on Forticth street. Being in the immediate vicinity of the palace, offers great inducements for a hotel, or any other kind’of business. Inquire on the premises. G. D. DAVIS. RY GOODS STORE TO LET, AND STOCK AND FIX- tures for sale, in one of the very best thoroughfares. ‘The store has been newly fitted up with modern improve- ments, in first-rate taste. The stock is nearly new, and is made up in good part of goods bought during the late depression in prices, and is doing an excellent business. The reason for the ‘proprietors desiring to sell will be frankly stated at an interview, which may be had by leav- ing a note addressed to Dry Goods, at the office of this paper. } ‘ALF OF A HOUSE, IN A CENTRAL PART OF THE city, to let, and furniture for sale ; possession given immediately. The above in « very desirable location, ai # reasonable rent. Apply to A. B. BRACKETT,50 Front street, front oflice, up stairs. (0 LET—UNTIL FIRST OF MAY, A rooms on the third floor of house No. 10: avenue. Apply on the premises. 0 LET—THE FIVE STORY BUILDING) 413 BROAD- : corner of Lispenard street. Apply to EDWARD é, 144 Chambers street. (0 LET OR LEASE—THE ENTIRE BUILDING 85 Broadway, two doors above White street. She store will be enlarged to suit tenant, if required; possession first of May. Apply to N. A. FREEMAN, 289 Broadway, corner of Reade street. 0 JEWELLERS OR WATCH DRALERS.—AN OFFICR can be leased for the above business, at the corner of Broadway and Dey street. The office fronts Broadway and ison the second floor—it is one of the best locations in New York, Rent$400. Apply to MELVILLE & CO, 195 Broadway. 10 LET.—A FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE IN Union square, and furniture for sale; the house is full and furniture nearly new. Any one wishing to goin this business that has from $4,000 to $5,000 cash, will find this a chance seldom met with. Tho furniture will be sold at a sacrifice for cash, arid the lease of the house transferred. Possesnion first of April or first of May; the roprietor is going to Australia. Address B. B., Union Lt re Post Office, paid. 10 LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.—THE upper part of No. 21 Watt street, consisting of eight rooms and four fireplaces ; and two rooms and two bed- rooms in 103 Twenty-fifth street, near Third avenue. Ap- ply at No. 60 Sullivan street. LET—HARLEM--THE BUILDING ON THE SOUTH- ‘west corner of 125th street and Third Avenue, together with the three adjoining buildings on 125th street. The above lata’ is a splendid location for a grocer, witha capital, as 125th street is the only street open from the North {o East River, above 28th street. For terms apply to GEO. W. JENKINS, at the New York Post Office. DANCING ACADEMIES. A DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT THE 2 new establishment, No. 806 Broadway, near Grace Church.—The classes for the second quarter are now form- ing. For ladies and children on Wednesdays and Satur- days, at 23 and 334 o'clock P. M. For gentlemen, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 7 to 10 o'clock P. Miho slesgons for gentlemen are ar- ranged on an entire new principle, by which the progress iievetans of the pupils are greatly facilitated. For particulars see circulars. CARD.—MR. CHARRUAUD’S CLASSES ARE OPEN Ae the reception of pupils on Tuesday and Friday, at half-past 3 o'clock, afternoon, for ladies, misses and masters, at 20 White street; on Monday and Friday. at half-past 7, evening, for gentlemen, and on Wednesday and Saturday, at 12, noon, and half-past 8, afternoon, for ladies, misses and masters, at 54 Thirteonth street, two doors west of Broadway, south side. The fourth soiree will take place on Thursday evening next, February 3d, at 20 White street. (CING ACADEMY.—MR. C. WRIGHT'S DANCING ‘Academy, Milltary Hall, Bowery, opposite Spring street. Mr. Wright would inform his friends that his se- cond quarter will commence on Tuesday, February 1. Days of tuition, Tuesdays and Saturdays for ladies, and on Tuesday and Friday evenings for gentlemen, For par- ticulars inquire at Mr. W.’s remdence, 151 Tenth atrect. EW CLASSES. —! IKE’S DANCING ACADEMY, AT N his new Assembly Rooms, No. 361 Broome street.— The most fashionable styles of this country and Europe taught in the shortest pessible time, and on moderate terms, A new class for ladies and misses on Tuesday af- ternoon, from 8 till 6 o’clock. A new class for gentlemen Tuesday evening, from 7 till 10% o'clock. Also, a new class for children’ on Wednesday afternoon, from 3}q tid 6 o'clock. ‘ADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCING M classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad- way. A reduction will be made to parties having a num- ber of children to be instructed. For terms and particu- lars, apply between 12 and 2 o'clock. EARING’S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING ACA- demy, 56 Bond street, is open be day for_those who wish fo learn the new dances in the shortest possible time. Classes are now forming for the second quarter. Soirees every two weeks, exclusive to the patrons of the ecadem: y+ BOOTS, SHOES, de. 10 SHOEMAKERS. — WILLIAMS & CUNNINGHAM, straw goods dealers, 87 Dey atreet, (ap stairs,) have a consignment of about 200 cases of I rubber shoes of the second quality, comprising an assortment of the various kinds, which they will sell cheap if called for BOG, ne aera 1, 000 —FOR SALE—THOSE TWO SUB- ) '¢ stantial five-story brick houses and 1Uts, situated on the north side of Twenty-cighth st 16 feet west from Second avenue. The houses are 49 sepa are rented for $2,300, Price $16,000, and can remain on mort AS t Kod 1B Wall street. ll 0 1) ~-HOUSE AND LOT FUR SALE.—A r) 'e new, tee! house and lot—house 25 ¥ 51, lot 25 by 100, situated in Twenty-second street, be- tween the Seventh and Fighth avenues. House finished in the most elegant and substantial manner; will be sold for $11,000, gents house near the Fifth avenue, Ca py aes for sale, @ genie esi Staten Inland, at New Dorp, eomprising a geut ic cottage, with twenty-five acres of land front ‘the ocean. Prise, a bargain. ,.M. L. q 00. —THAT FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE $7.5 ‘e and lot No. 340 Seventh avenue, be- tween Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. The lot is 25 by 100 : the house 60 feet deep, rented for $1,150. Price $7,600, and $5,000 can remain on potas. Apply to 8.8. BROAD, 13 Walt street. 6 5 —ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCY: ) + for sale.—A very delightful reve t Dearman, on the Hudson river, near the depot, and one hour's ride from the city. ises com- prise an acre of land, an elegant house, finished im com- plete style, with marble mantels, centre pieces, bard finished walls, newly painted, and in perfect order. The carriage house is uew, and the place commands one of the most extensive and delightful views upon the river. Price, in cash, $6,500. BM. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau st. & 000.7208, , Sate THOSE TWO. FOUR. is 'e story brick houses and lots on the east side of avenue C, between Eleventh and Twelfth atreets ; are rented for $800 each. Price $5,000, and $3,500 ou one, and $3,000 on the other, can remain on mortgage. Apply to S. 8. BROAD, 13 Wall street. RARE CHANCE—LEASE FOR SALF.—& LEASE OF the large three story briek building on the north- west cornor of Pearl and Elm streets. ‘The upper part is occupied as a large boarding house, the lower part is di- vided into two stores. ‘The corner fs now, and ‘baa been, for many years, occupied as a grocery and liquor store, Also for nile, a stock of liquors not on the In: terms.—Four lots on Lafayette avenue, adjoining ford avenue, and a lot in the rear of Skillman street, joining—each 26x100, Sixty per cent can, remain on bond and mortgage for three years. Apply at No. 6 South William street, up stairs, YSTAL, PALACE LOT, SOUTH SIDE OF FORTIETH treet, 100 feet west of Sixth avenue, for sale or tolease, for aterm’of years, It will be soldon liberal terms, and at a less price than any lot as well located for business can be bought, being in full view of the palace. Apply at No. 608 Sixth avenue, after 6 o’clock im the evening. Price $6,000—ground rent $600. OR SALE VERY CHEAP, IF APPLIED FOR SOON— House and lot, house 26x48, four atories and base- inent, with all the modern improvements, built in a most substantial manner for the owner’s own occupancy, on Tenth street, near the First avenue; one three storyand basement house in Twenty-fourth street, near Eighth avenue; one do. in Thirty-first street, near avenue; two do. on Twenty-eighth street, near Seventh avenue; one do. in Twety-first street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; two stores on Seventh avenue, paying twenty per cent each; also, two stores on avenue A, pay- ing twenty-five per cent; house in Sixteenth atreet, be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, ae price $5,600; brown stone front house in Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue, for $8,000; twodo. in Twenty-third street, near Eighth avenue; one lot on LE te atreet, near Fifth avenue; three on Thirty-sect street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue; two do. on Thirty-third street, near Fifth avenue; four do. on Thirty-fourth atreet, between Sixth and Fifth avenues; five lots on Twentieth street, near Second avenue. SAMUEL EDDY, 63 Wall street, basement. (OR SALE—THE ONE HALF OF THE LARGEST AND most prosperous laundries in the city. The adver- IN, 85 Nassau at. tiser’s health forces him to withdraw from the business. Any person wishing to im the laundry business will find this a rare 0) unity. Price $6,000 cash—no less. Address, with real name, Laundry, Herald office. OR SALE—SIX HORSES, ONE LITTLE PONEY, SIX light wagons and harness, as the owner is clos! usiness. One horse can trot on the road in three mi- nutes. Some low priced horses. Any of the above will be sold at leas than their value. This isa rare chance for rsona wanting any of the above articles. Apply at No. to Fulton street, in the basement, or at the stable, east corner of Flatbush avenue and Powers street, lyn. (OR 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, &c. ; fitted up with gas, ‘path rooms, water and allthe late improvements; the ceilings and walls beautifull, inted in fresco. The most complete bachelor’s establichment in the city, or for a small family. The lot ita on two streets. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 1 Pine street. ANCY STORE FOR SALE.—THE LEASE, STOCK, and fixtures of @ lange lace and embroidery store, engaged for the last three years in the above business, Tho stock at present is low, the leaso has nearly four qerns to run, and location one of the best, for a respecta- le trade, in'the city. For particulars address 0. H., box 1,601 Post Office. OR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY, 456 Hudson street. ‘The premises consist of a two story welling house in front, and a three story bakchouse in the rear, with two ovens, hot and cold water, gas, &c Inquire at 248 Front street, or on the premis OR SALF—A VERY seventh street, nues. Lot 25 feet by 100 feet; contains a nice frame house | and stable. seventh street, between Second and Third avenues; contains two nico houses, front and rear. Price, $4,300. A fine pro perty corner of Second avenue and Twenty-ninth street, four houses and lots, now rented for ten per cent. Ap ply to E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from two to seven P. M. OR SALE—A FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE ON ‘Twenty second street ; contains bath, gas, ranges, Xc., and has a beautiful yard. Price $8,600, with all the furniture, mirrors, piano, gas fixtures, carpets, &c., Price, $8,000. ‘Also, a property on Twenty &e.; price $7,000, without the furniture. Now rented | | till May, with furniture, at $1,000 per annum. Apply, from 2 to7 o'clock P. M., to B. KI (OR SALE—THE HOUSES Nos. D ST Twenty-first street, between the Seventh a1 ighth avenues. They are of brick, three stories, with high basements, and finished, with water and gas throughout. Also, nine’ years lease of the four story building in Anu street, near Broadway. Also, house and lot at Fort Ha milton, near the Hamilton House, fronting the bay. In- quire of Dr. GLOVER, 12 Ann street. Fu SALE—ON THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT PRESPECT ill, Brooklyn, a two and a half story house, formerly tas a hotel, containing fourteen rooms, with barn, carriage house, sheds, pumps, cistern, &c., surrounded with fruit and shade trees, nine and a half lots of ground. Everything convenient. For terms inquire at 229 Grand street. J. 8. GILBERT. Fu SALE.—A_GOOD FARM IN THE STATE OF Ilinois, near Chicago, containing 214 acres, of which ‘acres is fine wood land. Upon the premises are a now brick house, a large barn, carriage house, © good stone well of pure water, &c. Will bo sol ata great sacrifice by applying immediately to E. DeMOIT, No. 871 Sixth street, frown 7 to 9and6 to 6P. BM. R SALE—A VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH bay pony horse, perfeetly sound, and kind in harness and saddle, seven years old, well suited for a lady’s or grocer’s use. Can be seen at Fogan’s stables, Henry street, between Degraw and Harrison, South Brooklyn, ‘URNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE TO LET—FUR- niture nearly new, of the value of $800, will be sold for $500 to $600, and a three story brick house, in a beautiful location, to let; rent, $600. Possession given from Ist to 16th February. Address California, Herald office. ¢ cushions, at 5 sole beds, bu- reaus, wardrobes, tete-a-tetes, looking gla ises, 600 bed- steads, hair and husk mattresses, feat beds, parlor and stoves. Furniture purchased by instal- ments. OF a I ‘OR SALE CHEAP—NINE YEARS LEASE foams tony Senemnens i 90 Front at-ect, Brok- a, wi store ; isa stand of business, " Reason Soc for sel waer going to California. For terms, fag a war 4 MICHAEL MARTIN, 24 ateeet, N.Y NEW PUBLICATIONS. en CSSA ATT MPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.—THE IMMENSE Ui. lity of te news) god pow fede pesipe pave of aR 8 induced grades and classes, ublishers of books te en- gage in plans of advertising which cannot fail to be ser- viceable to the community, inasmuch as ad in any shape, no matter in what sheets they a r, (uae less in certain prints in our vicinity that peg Ki without influence or cireulation,) cannot fail to be beneficial to these who insert t! . We ea cireular which has been sent to us, that Mecenn T temas melin & Co., of No. 262 Pear! street, New Y« abect to issue a work to be entitled the ‘ People’ Guide,” which will contain hundreds of notices of the establishments of the principal merchants, manufscter- ers and traders of New York, and the a together with a directory of shipping, ae eee lines, banks, exchange offices, mail Hoss, vatietioas « eoins, and a general variety of other useful information. Five thousand copies are to be distributed gratuitoudg im the most public resorts, and each advertiser is to be furnished with a copy. In addition to this issue, there will be cireulated three thousand ies at the Cay Coat of publication, so that it is sure to find its way into quar ters where its utility will be rendered aaquestionanis cor tain. It is now very generally known that ox. nded for advertising purposes ia the most abe investment that can possibly be made. An outlay of one hundred dollars for advertising is certain to repay the venture a hundred fold, and an adherenee to the Cd in the attainment of leony Sad tin goommtlaton at inment of cel 'y, and t! et wealth.—[Brooklyn Daily Advertiser. ‘OT GALLOP.—ASPLENDID PIECE OF MUSICIS issued by LEE & WALKER, Philadeiphis, deliceeet to ‘Allen Dodworth. ‘This brilliant composition’ should be in the hands of every pianist. It is full of bright and sparkling melodies, and, for its effect, uncommonly eaag of execution, For sale at all the principal music stores EMOIR ON THE PHYSICAL AND POLITICAL G y of New Granada, with a new ‘ty General T. C. De Mosquera, ex-President of that a member of several scientifie societies. frem the Spanish, Y Ricsecerte Dwight. Read before the Gee- iy 1 and Statistical Society of New York. Publidhed y the translator, at 116 Broadway, and sold by all beak- sellers. Also, “Memoria Sobre la Geografia Fislea Politica de la Nueva Granada,” &¢.—the same work, the original, with map. bul DAGUERREOTYPES. GUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES FOR Nt KNAPP'S old. and. popular tooma, 600 Broo “3 near Prince street, and 1 , over Anderson’s car” pet store. A balance ef rich and beautiful eases, frames, and geld (warranted) lockets, double and single, made i § order for the holidays, furnished with in the best style, at fess than cost of materials, to close ¢ lot. LIQUORS. JUGS OLD SCHIEDAM AND OLD OLS@ 00 schnapps, warranted pure, and possess- 20,000 ie: xP qualities for which this old ta sbloued article has been se long exteemed and ao highty recommended by the faculty. M H. ‘UNDERHILL, Broome street. DOZEN DUBLIN puid por wepettecto ony nities cactrt sale Vida i UNDEREILL, Pitches pred 430 Broome street, comer N EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIES, Mey whiskey, rum, gin, champagne, ) ko., of ie well-known imported for wi and for sale in quantities st os of 20 per cent, by . H. gs 430 Broome street, corner of a OTICE.—ONE PUNCHEON OF BEST SCOTCH WHIS- key, two years old, in bond since April, 1868, ia New York; also, fifty same quality, to be sald ives per cent under cost, as the party is leaving for ustralia. Apply at 168 South street. SOHN Sha, Import ‘ASSAR’S POUGHKEEPSIE BREWERY—ESTABIGS- ed 1797.—The pode; for home consumption, and the markets of fornia, South America, Australia and the Indies. shipping, the article is put up as heretofore, in new wood. 2 bound casks, mani jared expressly for sudit purpose. Ordera received at their depot, hs Wacren street, New York, or at the eres & 00, nt eS eer 5 (OAL.—I AM NOW DELIVERING FROM MY YABB, corner of King and Greenwich streets, the beat red ash, well screened, from under cover, at the low price of $5 per ton for stove and egg. TER CLINTON. I foundry. Also, a good workman to go to Canada, to charge of the same. Address Canada, Herald office. ANTED TO RENT—A FIRST CLASS THRER- story dwelling house, with all the modern im Location near Broadway, between Fo; ments. and Address MARIT RIO & CO., No. 38 | Twenty-fifth streets. Beaver street, | ANTED—A SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, OR & | furnished house, in the vicinity of Union square | Address box 121 Post Office. | Bint V ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—A FIRST CLASS STONE front or Philadelphia brick house, with the moderm | improvements, in a respectable neighborhood, where there are no nuisances. Address, stating price and terms, Neponsett, Herald office. V ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN RESIDING IN THE COUN- try and occasionally stopping in town, wishes to hire a room in some quiet street in the neighborhood of Broad- way, between Canal and Fourth street. The room maj befurnished or not, must be on the Ist or 2d floor . ‘and access to be had at all hours; rent paid monthly im advance. Address D. D. D., lower Post Office, sta number, street, and price. No servant will be requ as he will procure attendance. MUSICAL. Be AOLIAN AND BOUDOIR PIANOS MAY BB found at 207 Broadway.—Hallet, Davis & Co.'s pianos, with wolians, are acknowledged the best for and standing in tune, of any in the world, while Gilbert's boudoir pianos are tho only ones which are sought after. Second hand pianos in great variety, cheap. Music and musical publications. Dealers sup = liberal terms. Pianos to let. T. S. BERRY & CO., 207 Broadway. MPORTANT MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.—SIGNORINE ELIZA VALENTINI, prima donna, professor of announces to all persons of both sexes, from ten to years of age, in which she may finds first class extensive compass and good ear, that she is willing to im- struct them in singing, gratis, with the condition to sing in publice oncerts that Signorini Valentini proposes te ppl. at her oP. M, give in New York ona permanent system. Aj own house, 330 Fourth street, from 10 A. M. every day. (OR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, FOURTH BLOCK FROM Fulton street, two good frame houses and lots, Nos. 7% and 75 Tillary street, with a good house in rear; cach lot 26 by 100. One half of purchase can remain on bond and mortgage. Inquire on the premises. OR SALE.—THE LRASB, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ‘an oyster and coffee saloon, now doing a good busi ness. Satisfactory reasons will be given for selling. In- quire at 412 Broadway, after 1 o'clock. Rent low, and will be sold cheap. See leaden WOR SALF, OR A PARTNER TAKEN—IN A WELL fitted up refectory, oyster and barroom. Address a note, stating where an interview may be had, to R. 0. B. Herald Oftice. ILIS AT PATERSON, N. J., FOR SALE OR TO LET— ‘The cotton mill, lot, and’ water privileges, known an the Easex Mill, For particulars, apply to JOHN COLT, President of the Paterson Manufacturing Company. Also, the mill, lot, and water privilege formerly occupied by Plummer & Prince, as print works. For particulars, ap- ply to THOS. 0. SMITH, Agent Society U. M. ‘atersop, Dec. 28, 1862. ARE CHANCEK.—A LEASE OF A FIRST CLASS Doarding-house, together with the furniture, may be had, if applied for soon. From $8,000 to $10,000 can be made yearly. §. F. DOWSE, Room 23 Franklin Build ings. CAPITALISTS OR OTHERS WISHING AN INVEST- ment.—The advertiser having a piece of productive property, capable of great improvement, situated in a ward of this city, particularly adapted to manufacturing or other purposes, would seil, let, or lease, for a term of ears. An excellent investment for any person or persons that feel dis; to place their funds in an improving and productive neighborhood. Address H., Herald office. 30 GROCERS.—FOR SALE OR TO LET, IN BROOK. lyn, the four story brick building, with store and stable on lot, on the corner of Tillary and Navy streets, Brooklyn. It rents for $700, and will be sold for $6,000, on eaay terms, or will be leased. Apply at 9 A. M., or P. M., to VALENTINE G. HALL, No. 16 Gramercy park, Twentieth street, between Fifth avenue and Irving place. FYWO ROWS OF SHELVING AND FOUR COUNTERS for sale, at 24 Dey street, ton loft. DRUGGISTS.—FOR SALE, SEVERAT, CASES SE- retail drug store. Broadway. ih IHRE WOODWORTH PLANING ‘MACHINES FOR le.—Those having the wish to uso them, will find a bargain by calling at the %janing mill, Hamilton street, wost of Broad Spring garden, Philadelphia, Pa. sci HL. BR. WILSON, nd hand drawers, glass cases, &c., suitable for a “rug store, Apply at the Collamore House, 599 DMS SPUN, TROFEROR OF VOCAL Italian and English, sacred and secular, has to devote a ~~ hours each a = the Petty A Seguin wi att plans, dcr at her between the hours of to Ere SMITH, "Saat Ld Ply anoforte, organ, singing, musi com| &c. Particular attention given to sacred music. — moderate, Address, or apply at 121 West Sixteenth street. HORSES, CARRIAGES, OR SALE—A VERY FINE BAY HENRY Hi fifteen hands high; four rs old; very ‘4 leasant driver; perfectly broke to all uses; a fast travel- fer, and warranted sound and kind in every reapect. be seen at the lumber yard, corner of Monroe and goamery streets. (OR SALE—A PAIR OF SORREL HORSES, years old, well matched, sound and kind in or double harness, good travellers, and good horses. They will be sold at a bargain, as the owner hag. no use for them. _Inqujre of CHARLES J. DAY, No. 113 Eighth aveaue. ‘ORSES WANTED.—A PAIR OF PERFECTLY MATOR- ed and valuable carriage horses; about sixteem hands hi fh, pony built. Bays preferred. A) at 9A. M., or 6 P. M., at 16 Gramercy park, Twent be- tween Fifth Qi = Liles Laps or by letter, if the country, addressed as above, ‘ VALENTINE G. HALL. EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET.— ‘Auction sale of horses, &e., &c., ever: and e i f dneeday, at 12 o'el At private sale, a superior coupé, suitable for & Bhyucian. “ea COPAR’ DN COT COAL GEOL ae 0 DRUGGISTIS.—WANTED, A PARTNER IN THE retail drug business—one with a cash capital of ,200, to take charge of a store now doing a geod Ge pensing business, in the upper part of the city. pee- prietor, a physician, wishes to turn his attention more expecially % Practice. References required. Address R., Herald office. ARTNER WANTED.—A CUTTER, mend $1, in cash, may 0 hag 94,000, clear from debt. Addrgss Kendyick, at otic, ,WHO UNDERSTANDS: and who can com- that, (hig,