The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1853, Page 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Famar, Feb. 4—6 P. M. We notice increased activity in the stock mafket. Quotations were not, however, sustained, and at the “ close the tendency continued downward. At the Grst board, Morris Canal declined 3 per cent; Nica- ragua Transit, 4 ; Great Northern Lead, }; Brunswick . Land, 4; Cumberland Coal, 3 ; Phoenix, 24 ; Hudson Railroad, 2; Erie Railroad, 3; Deep River Coal Co., 3; Pennsylvania Coal Co., 3. There were large salea wf Cumberland and Phenix Coal stocks, principally for cash. Parker Vein and New Creek were firm, | and little stock offering. The three leading railroad stocks—Erie, Harlem, and Norwich—were freely Dffered at quotations, but they closed heavy. On the ‘whole, the market was fluctuating and feverish, and fhe prospect by no means flattering to holders of Stocks generally. At the second board there was Blight change for the better, but the improvement was confined to two or three stocks. Hudson Railroad fell off 14 per cent. The receipts at ee office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $79,757 98; pay- Mente, $20,321 87—balance, $3,889,488 64. After the adjournment of the board the following stocks were sold at auction, at the Merchants’ Ex- change, by Mr. 8. Draper :— ‘200 shs American Exchange Bank. 260 Paterson and Hudson River RR 31 a 19234 95348 96 120 Housatonie RR., old stock. ay 120 Norwich and Wercester, 521g 40 Mowhawk and Hudson... .... 14 24 North American Fire Insurance. 121 12 Equitable Fire Insurance Co Sl198 100 Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co 26 Building Association Fire Insyrance 26 Pacific MailSteamshipCo............ . ‘The demand for foreign exchange has been active, particularly for sterling bills. Drawers are firm at ‘our quotations, There isa good supply of bills on the market. We quote bills on London at 93a 10 per cent premium; on Paris, 5f. 13} a Of. 114; Am- sterdam, 413 a 414; Bremen, 7930 50; Hamburg, 36j a 363. The Baltic will not take outa large ‘amount of specie. The importations into this port for the week end- ing February 4th, inclusive, have been as annexed:— Butter—377 kegs. Beer—264 casks. Coal—620 tons. Cocoa—437 bags. Cheese—150 cases. Cement—4 barrels, Coffee—7,08T bags. Dyes—10 bales, 10 ceroons cochi- neal:841 bales, 14 ceroons indigo; 2,600 bags sumac; 208 casks madder. Dyowoods—424,600' pounds, 84 tons log- wood; 25 tons, 785 pieces fustic; 20 tons camwood: 3,714 pieces, 25 tons Brazilwood. » Drugs—426 casks, 79 tierces #oda ash; 13 boxes manna; 70 bales sarsaparilla: 10 cases hergamot; 81 boxes essence; 28 bales jalap; 190 casks eream tariar; 887 cases licorice paste; 5 quarter casks do.; 2,682 cantars brimstone; 16 tons divi divi; 522 bundles Ucorice root; 19 cases gum; 16 cases ammonia: 22 casks antimony; 300 boxes chemicals. Dry Goods—8,411 pack- ages. Frnit—218 barrel, 9.217 boxes, 75,000 oranges; 4.517 boxes lemons; 54 boxes tomatoes: 260 pumpkins: 1,041 boxes, 206 kegs, 54 barrels, 1,250 half boxes, 4,957 guarter boxes raisins; 1,282 sucks, '225 bags, 606 boxe 102 frails, 50 kegs almonds; 18 cases citron; 54 barrels, 18 baskets chestnuts; 132 eases, 1,627 baskets figs; 100 bags, ‘Q1T bales nuts; 367 bags ‘Gilberts; 300 bags’ walnuts. ¥Flax—20 bales. 'Fish—465 barrels herring; 65 half bar. rels, 4560 kegs do.; 95 quintals cod; 576 barrels do. Grease—181 pipes. | Hides—33,623 ox and cow, ‘5,670 ‘horae, 806 barrels goat skins, 9 barrels dear, 227 sheep | Skins. Horns—31,247. Honcy—34 hogsheads, 179 tierces, barrel. Hats—10 bales. “Hair—86 coroons, 12 bales. Hops—6 bales. Ivory—28 teeth. India rubber—2,073 ‘bundled, 115 barrels, 196 bags, Iron—9,506 bars, 520 tons yallread iron, 62,935 bara, 6,086 bundles 2,200 rolls sheet, 3,496 bundles hoop, '172 tons pig, 35 do. scrap. ‘Lumber—1,200 hackmatack knees, 60,000 laths. Leather sS.Backages. Tend—2,759 pigs. | Mats—500 bales, 201 Dales matting, Metal—40 cases, $10 bundles sheathing, 200 bundles galvanized. Marble—227 blocks. Molasses | 417 hogsheads, 28 tierces, 23 barrels. Oil—164 casks palm oil, 2 casks almond, 4 casks cod, 46 casks rapeseed, 268 ‘casks linseed, 875 boxes olive. Palm leaf— Wanches. Paint—50 casks, 77 tierces ochre. Rattans— 2.000 bundles. Rags—466 bales. Segars—03 cases. Poa) boxes. Salt—3,781 sacks, 58 modins. Seed— B10 ,270.do. ‘canary. Shell—10 barrels mo- ther o'pearl, 1 barrel turtle. Sugar—2,830 bags, 216 bar- rela, 60 half do. Spelter—701 plates. Spicos—3,050 mats cassia, 24 casks nutmegs. Steel—1,310 bundles, 307 cases.” Spirite—166 pipes gia, 20 casks brandy, 2 whis- Ley. “Ton—59,486 packazes. ‘Mn—1,450 slabs, 7,406 boxes tin tes, ‘Tobacco—80 bales. Tallow—200 boxes. Wool—640 bales. Wine—6,831 baskets cham- pPagne, 109 cases, 21 corks, 177 quarters, Window glass ,851cases, Wood—712 pieces, 145 logs mahogany. 357 Joga rosewood, 84 pieces cedar, 1,028 bundles willow, Zinc—169 casks. The New York Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany has declared a semi-annual dividend of ten dol- | Jars, and an extra dividend of five dollars. per share; | the Bank of the Republic, four per cent; the Bank | of the State of Missouri, five per cent, free of th | State tax of one quarter of one per eent. Shi Ai bill to repeal the general banking law of Illinois | y, has passed the Senate of that State. The loss by fire in Boston, on the 2d inst., falls pon the following offices:—Firemen’s, Boston, $10,000; New England Mutual, Boston, $10,000 Long Pond Mutual, Boston, $5,000; Aitna, Hartford $5,000; Protection, Hartford, $5,000; Western Mas- sachusetts, Pittsfield, $5,000; and $5,000 or $10,000 at the Firemen’s Insurance Office, New York. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quotations in | this market forthe principal public securities, at the respective periods named:— Quotations FoR PUBLio SecuRrntxs. Jan. 71,1853. Tb. 4, 1863. U. B. Loan, 5 per cont. 1853 { 1003,010034 Do. 5 do. 105 010534 Do. 6 do. yk Bhs Do. 6 do. 115 Do. 6 do. 120 a Do. 6 do. 120 New York 6 per cent. Do 6 do. 1 Do 6 do, Do. 6 do. Do. 6 do, “a Do. 6 do. a lo. 5% .do. 110 Do. hy do. . To. 535 do. fo. 5 do. Do. 5 do. 1859-60:109 all1 Do. 5 do, 1860-66.111 a113 8 Do. 43; do, 1804..,/100 9105 ‘Ohio 6 per cent, &.. Pe A De. 6 do. 010014 109240110 | Do. 6 do. alld. a, |Do.6 do. i alls” 113 atid To. 5 do. 1858-05 103 al0$ a, Kentucky 6 per cent, 112 9118 i ali2 Do. 6 do... 88 a 80 Miinois Int. Imp. 1847, ; 88 a 8914 Do. do. Int. stock. 59 a 59%; 60 a 60%; Indiana 234 per cent + f04a 60. é Do. State Fives, 10130102 101 1¢n102 Arkansas 6 percent, eh ha 8 ‘Alabama do. 9320 9994 a. Do. 6 do. Sh neg at Pennsyly'a 5 do. a. 98 a 98; Do. 6% do. a Pad a Maryland 6 do. ., 107 109 Da. 5 do. Sterling Wales Tennessee, 5 do. ree a se oe ae Do. 6 do. eeeeI10 alll 108 alld Mu 5 do, thi te F se Wie M mn, 6 do. 1886.,.. a@., oe A Virgie,’ 6 do, sO alii 10%atid N.Y. City, 7 per cent, 1867..100 alll. “a. Do.WaterLoan, 5 pr. ct, 1858. ,102 al03 ts Bive Do, do. do. | 1870. 1084gal0$ = 1033, n104 Do. Fire Loan, 1858,,102 2108. ak ‘Brooklyn, 6 pr ct. 1865-67-58...104 106 103 910334 Baltimore 6's, 1860-70-90 ....,,106 108 =. a, +107 0108 = 105-106 Varmers’ foan and Trust Cov... 3, @ oo, Ohio Life Ins, and Trust Co,....107 al074g 105340106 Pank of U.S.,inPenn......... 4 8 44 4 a 41 Nartford and Now Haven RR... .. a... New York and New Haven RR..1156 allbg 116 ali6% Aundson River RR,.......+-6. 78 a 76% O80 60 New York and Erie RR........ 9240 92% —9024a O1 Albany and Schenctedy RR...,.113 alld 114° alld; Utiea ‘and Schenectady RR....._.. 150 al6l Syracuse and Utica RR, ‘ Ri Wee New Jeracy RR....... . se Bae Rochester and Syracuse RR... 127 340128 New York and Harlem RR,.... 73 9 731% 60 a 691¢ Norwich and Worcester RR... 64 a 644 52%n 58 Reading RR ...... 8654n 87 Do. rt Bonds, 1780, oie ope Bond; ty Ahsavess. ss do, do.’ 24025555100 al6o1g Do. do. do. Sd + 99 2100 Frie Income Bonds,...... 102 34010224 krie Convertible Bonds, 1871,.,,102 91024, Do. do. do, |1862.."° 9934 99% Balt. and Ohio RR Ronds, 1854-56 a Do. Diy. Bonds, Baltimore and Ohio RR, Hudson River RR Bonds, 1st... .. Do. do. 2d... ,1003¢a1 99440100 Del. and Hudson Canal Co,,....130° 13034 127 012734 Quotations for government and State securities have not varied much within the past weck or two, and the transactions have been only to « limited ex- tent. With afew exceptions, the entire list of active stocks has become changed. Several of the most prominent railroad stocks quoted above, are still operated in to some extent; but speculators are now engaged in the inflation of a new class of se- curities. Mining stocks now appear to be the fa- vorites, and, from the progress made in bringing out new companies, the market is in a fair way of being peying investments. It may appear at a glance that the coal business is lkely to be overdone during the present year; and that the numerons companies recently formed will not be able to find ‘markets for the large quantities of coal each contemplates send- ing to tide water; but a closer examination of the | matter will show that there is room for all, and that the demand is more likely to be greater than the supply, thay to the contrary. One million of tons of coal from the Cumberland region will no more than supply the demand for this kind of coal, during the year 1863, and the probability is that no more than that quantity will reach the seaboard from that region this year. Three or four times that quantity could be mined and marketed by the different companies now in operation; but it will be impossible tor the works of internal improvement connected with the Cumber- land coal district to transport more than a million of tons to tide water during the season, The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad cannot possibly transport more than four hundred thousand tons, and the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal we put down at six hundred thousand tons. Neither of these works can go be- yond this quantity. How this will be divided among the different companies, we leave for them to arrange. This, however, is no criterion of future operations, As the facilities for transportation increase, the mining operations of the coal companies will also increase, until the capacity of that region will be fully tested. Coal stocks have become favorites with speculators, and they compose a good portion of the business of the Board of Brokers. Mining stocks generally are attracting a good deal of attention, and ultimately they will become so numerous, and the transactions in them will be so large, that a board of brokers fo: the purchase and sale of mining stocks exclusively will be required. An immense amount of capital i involved in these securities, and the time is not fa distant when they will overshadow all the others, or, atleast, any other class. In mining stocks specula- tion is at this moment more active than in any other kind. Government and State stocks, and, with a few exceptions, railroad stocks, have lately been much neglected, or rather have~not been offered in any quantity. Holders have no desire to sell, and there is no better way of employing capital than in the sub- stantial securities of this market. Such investments are not offly perfectly safe, but the rate of interest realized is about as high as can be obtained upon short loans in the street upon ordinary fluctuating se- curity. There is, therefore, no inducement to change investments, which accounts for the limited move- ment in the class of stocks alluded to. The Indiana State Sentinel, of the 31st of Janua- ry, says that the following applications for banka have been filed in the Treasurer's office within the previous week:— BANKING IN INDIANA. Name and Place of Location. Bank of Salem, Salem... Bank of Cannelton, Indianopolis Indiana State Bank, Madison... Commercial Bank, Lafayette. State Bank of Indianapolis... Indiana Security Bank, Gosii City Bank of Indinnopolis, Indi Ohio County Bank, Rising’ Sui Merchants” Bank, Lafayette Application for a bank at Laurel has been made, but there being some informality in the articles of of association, they havo been returned for correc- tions. Indiana will soon be known as the “ Wild Cat” State. The seeds of the storm are being sown broadcast. The harvest will ripen and the whirlwind will be reaped. The City Councils of Philadelphia have subscribed two millions of dollars to the capital stock of the Sun- bury and Erie Railroad. : The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, entered for warehouse, and the withdrawals from ware. house, during the ending and including Shuraday, Feb. 3, 1853:— Capital Stock. $260,000 ‘000 Movements 1x Forerax Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. 161 Cot. & worsted. 604 Stuff gocds.... 1 Cashmerets, Delaines., 8. and cotton. .193 Gloves and mits 48 Hose......0006 9 4879 Gimps & fringes 25 10,210 29 Braids & bdgs.. 16 7,040 Buttons....... 21 5,150 Sewings....... 1,907 Othermanuf. of 95 89,813 - «1,986 $733,408 — Total....,..1,666 $906,480 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 1, Total........831 $219,723 Total. .,..2,080 $140,656 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUYACTURES OF WOOT. Ma! 10 ‘ 16: Cot. & worsted 36 12, a 103 18 6,088 Crape shawls. 60 7.074 15 8,805 Pongees...... 29 4,686 4 1,513 Silk & worsted 4 2,731 Blankets ..... 0 1 180 Gimps&fringe 1 338 Yara,.....005 5 1,78 — — Total....... 199 $25,282 Total... 97 31.404 MANUFACTURES or FLAX. MANUFACTURES OF coTTON. Linens ....... 190 $13,054 Cottons...,.., 190 $40,824 Handkerchiefs 2 — 1,049 Colored do... 90 10,100 —_— — Muslins....... 6 772 Total....... 192 $16,003 Velvets, 1 271 ‘MISCELLANEOUS, Spool 2 713 Straw goods... 26 ‘$4,907 Man. 2 604 Matting R.... 300 1,397 Total...,... 300 $53,874 Total..,,,,, 326 $0,255 Entered for Warehousing. v1 CTURRS OF WOOL, MANUPACTU ‘ worsted 82 $5,702 Shawls,,..... 6 1,690 Total....... 88 $7,302 MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Fringes, Total....... 456 $14,881 MIBCELTANEOUS. Straw goods,. 142 $7,917 Hose Embroidery... 8 1,954 Sewings, ieee Total,...... 145 $9,971 Total....... 98 $19,730 RECAPITULATION, Enlered for. Consumption. —— 1852. —— Pkogs. Valua, Manuf's of Wool... 566 $178,286 Cotton 864 168,131 _ Silk 545 269,580 1,666 966,489 Fla: wl 97,376 951 229,780 Miscellaneous , 2 58,064 331 213,725 Potalas.ss score 2,561 $766,226 6,960 $2,584,052 Withdrawn from: Warehouse. Manuf's of Wool... 196 — $61,622 404 Cotton. 455 97,002 300 63,374 Silk..., 497 149,201 109 26,282 Flax. 461 88,471 192 15,003, Miseellancous..... 656 12,442 326 6,286 Totals.......... 2,265 $358,728 1,024 $131,849 Entered, hed Warehousing. Manuf's of Wool. 9 $18,400 7,292 Cotto 30 8,415 466, 44,881 Silk 319 64,080 93, 19,730 Fi 9 1,642 —_ — Misecllaneous au 5,716 145 9,871 — pe | omnes Totals 483 $93,271 732 $81,874 1862. 1853, Total put on mkt, Ist week in Feb. $1,124,064 $2,715,401 «previously ..... 7,911,616 8,744,253 Total since January Ist.,.,.... $9,036,470 $11,459,634 Dry goods have been more sought after during the past week. Though the local trade dispense with large purchases and confine their operations to the sustenance of their assorted stocks, the willingness with which Southern and Western merchants, who are here in considerable numbers, enter into con- tracts, compensates for the absence of an animated well supplied. That some of these projects will prove mnanccesaful, and disastrous to those engaged in them, there can be little doubt; tut a large majority of thei city demand, and renders the aggregate transactions much more extensive than those which occurred within the same period of last year. Shippers are dealing moderately in domestic fabrics, which are « : willundoubtedlybecomeproductive and good dividend- | acquiring slowly, but regularly, a reputation for ex- cellence of materials and finish that will hereafter ensure them a precedence over imported produc- tions. That we do not rely as much upon Europe for manufactures as we have hitherto done, is a po- sitive but not generally recognized fact. While our importations are now really greater than in former years, they are relatively less extensive when com- pared with the vastly increased number of consumers in our land at the presenttime. In past times, too, a lack of that presperity which attends us. now prevented us from indulging our tastes, and only per- mitted us to satisfy our absolute wants. Hence, our importations went further and supplied us to a greater extent than they do at present. Now we are affluent, and seek to disgorge our surplus funds, by appeasing alike the calls of necessity and extrava- gance; consequently our importations do not bear near a8 large a proportion to our consumption of goods asthey have heretofore done. If these state- ments be (as is demonstrable) true, it must be evi- dent to all that we depend less upon foreigners, and more upon ourselves, for the supply of our current demands. This is both satifactory and encouraging to our manufacturers, who manifest their apprecia- tion of the change to which we have briefly alluded, by their exertion to render their productions more substantial and beautiful, and therefore more attrac- tive to consumers. Brown sheetings and shirtings are in brisk demand. Mexican traders derive great encouragement from the recent material modifica tion of the charges made upon goods imported into that republic, and have dealt largely in unbleached shcetings and shirtings, which are in light supply and tending upwards. Bleached sheetings and shirtings are not abundant. They are generally actively inquired for and rule firm. Cot- ton flannels are quiet and unaltered. A very anima- ted business has been transacted in denims, superin- duced by the slight concessions made by factors, and as the stocks are now reduced, they close very firmly and buoyantly. Drills elicit more notice. They are not freely offered, while they are in better request, in part at 8c. for browns; 8c. for bleached; and 9ke. for blues. Ginghams are moderately active and steady, at 104c. for Manchesters, and 11c. for Lancas- ters and Glasgows. Jeans are ratherscarce, and held with more firmness. Lawns are quiet among the wholesale trade. Jobbers are doing a fair business in them, at full prices. Osnaburgs are more sought after, but at prices beneath the views of holders ; hence the transactions are restricted. Under the pressure of an ample and rapidly angmenting stock, printing cloths have depreciated, the active inquiry for such goods failing to counteract the depressive influence of the supply. We quote— Ag 6 - 5 an 6G Prints are in limited stock, but fine assortments. The manufacturers deserve much credit tor the mark- ed excellence of their productions. The pricesasked are not high, and will doubtless meet with the appro- bation of purchasers. Chapin’s madders and those of the Providence Print Works are very beautiful, and sell at 9) a 10c, Fancy Merrimack and Sprague realize 10 a 10}c. Stripes are more gought after, and rule very firm. Ticks are improving, both as respects demand and value. They have been pretty freely dealt in during the week, and are now quoted by holders as follows :— P. Jewett City 30 9X Methuen. 27 1446 Milford Improved, 32 13° Pearl River, PR,. 32 16 Souhegan.. 28 Thorndike. Walpole ......... The following isa shipments of domestic cotton goods from this port during the month of January:— - 1862, Cotton goods, pkga.....eec r+ .3 322 comparative statement of the 1853. Increase 1,825 1,503 Woollen manufactures are active and steady. Though the season has not favored the consumption of fancy fabrics, a sufficiently active demand has prevailed for such to absorb the limited production, and thas prevent stocks from accumulating. Indeed, the manufacture has not kept pace with the distribu- tion and consumption, owing, for the most part, to the scarcity and enhanced value of the raw mate- rial, which is too rare and too dear, at present, to render its conversion into goods a profitable business. On this account, production has been checked to an extent incompatible with the preservation of supplies, and the satistaction of dealers’ wants during the sca- son. The demand has been met very willingly hith- erto, at current rates; but now that it is becoming very plain that we shall find ourselves in possession of very meagre stocks ere long, holders assume great- er confidence, and appear reluctant to sell under the very utmost market prices. Blankets are held high- er, and are quiet. Fancy cassimeres are in fair re- beds and firm. Plain styles are without variation. Joths are generally more inquired for, and, as they are becoming rare, they increase in value. Nothing new has occurred in flannels worthy of special remark. Linseys are doing better. The low grades sell at 17c.a 18¢.,while the best makes are held at 19a 20c. Mous. de Laines are unaltered. They appear plenty, and of excellent quality, but the demand for them has not as yet fairly commenced. Satinets are attracting more attention, and remain quite firm. Tweeds are scarce and rising. They sell readily at last week's rates. Foreign goods are not very brisk, but are prety actively sought after and moderately dealt in, at full paying prices. The immense number of rail- roads in operation throughout the country have lately altered the course of trade in this market. Hre so many of these great arteries of commerce existed, distant merchants were obliged to pay us one visit and then make very large purchases of goods, so that they might have sufficient to supply their customers for two or three months, without re-appearing in our market. Now everything is different. The most re- mote cities and towns bordering on the Mississippi and tributaries, and throughout the Southern States, have been brought, by the aid of steam, into close connection with New York, and eee can now reach this city from Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Or- leans, Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, and all in- tervening places, in the course of a very brief peried, ascertain the condition of our market, secure their counts of goods whether large or small, and return to their homes in an equally short space of time. Should they pot haye fully provided them- selves for one scason's business, they May repeat their visits to New York as often as they Meare, at & very Iittle loss of time, and a trivial outlay of money. Itis upon this plan most of our internal trade’ in dry goods is now conducted, and hence, we find that all sudden spasms of activity or rest are obviated, and that a regular, healthy, business is transacted duving the entire season. “AY kinds of continental fabrics, especially dress goods, are in brisk request, at full and rising 2. es. The same remarks apply to British manufactures, which are in active demand, and very firm. The imports are di- minishing, as are likewise the stocks in warehouses here, and every indication presented by the trade just now, favors the presumption that this season will be an unusually active and successful one. Stock Exchange. 120 250 khs Frie Railroad 1 i , 10539 3275 NYState5's,'b5 10415 1056 ‘, 1a 5000 City 6's, °70, 1024 12000 Erie Ist M Pads, 115%, 5000 Erie Inceme Pda 98 4000 KrieRCnPds, "71 98 1000 do, '62.1... 99 2000 Hudson2d Mids 99% 5000 do. a) do. 1 993 1000 Mich Sn RitBas 101% 2000 Ohio& Penn Bds 109 11000 Ohio & Ind Bas 9614 12h ghs Phoonix Bank 116 26 Chatham Bank ,, 102 5 Hanover Bank... 10434 40 doves seeess 108K 4T Metropolitan’ Bk. 108 4 16 do... vee 1084 8 Bank Republic... 10814 100 Bronsw City Land 100 DeepRiverCoalb10 100 Potomac Copper. 260 do., Sc: 170 Mechantes’ Bank 132 14 Ohio Life & Trust 105% 80 Mich Central RR. 1 100 Morris Canal, ,.03 10 Cryatal Palace... 100 Flor & Keyport. 60 do, 100 200 dow... .. 110 Penn Coal Co, 1100 Cumb’d Coal 50 Reading Ra . 87 100 100 Madiaon & Ind RR 106 100 19 Roch LAN'a FRR 117% bs 100 Clev & Pittsb’g RR 103 E RRR aR Rs SSSSESEETRR Ho S2uRsBES ARR OR i sess SESSSSSoISIAS ee CITY TRADE REPORT. Famay, Feb. 4—6.P. M. Asmms—Have not varied. The sales embraced 45 bbls. at $4 6245 © $4.08% for pots, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs, ‘Breapsrvrrs—Flour seemed in fair'demand,and firm. The days’ business included 10,500 bbls.—sour at $4 873, a $5; perfine No. 2 at $5 a $5 123, ; ordinary to choice State $5 43% a $6 6214; mixed to fancy Western at $5 625, @ $6 8144 ; common to good Ohio at $5 68% a $5 811;; mixed to favorite Southern at $5 75 a $6; fancy Genesee and Obio at $5 76 a $5 8734; extra Western at $5 8740 $6 26; oxtra Genesco at $675 a $6 50; and fancy South- ern at $6 25 50 per bbl. Wheat appeared inactive at old prices. About 2,600 bushels fair Southern white realized $1.25. tye and oats were unchanged. A parcel of 1,500 bushels two-rowed barley was obtained at T2c. Corn displayed n downward tenor. The day’s sales com: priced 22,500 bushels inferior to choice new Southera white and yellow at 65¢. a 70c. Canpixs were in | eo request, at 22c. a 26c. for ada- mantine, Me, @ 88¢, for plain sperm; and 43c. for patent o., per Ib. Corre continued brisk and steady. The sales reached 1,000 tags Java, at 113¢c.; 160 Maracaibo, at 92c.; 200 Rio, at 9%c.; 400 Babia, at 8c" per Ib. Corton. e sales were 900 bales to-day, with a feoble and declining market if the stock is pressed for sale Holders seem desirous of realizing, but not sufficiently to meet the ideas of buyers; business consequently drags along. We quote:— = STRICT LIVERPOOL CLASSIFACTION. Orleans Other Allantic. andTezas. Gulf Ports. Inferior . ‘ 84a 9 sa 9 Low to good ord: IM Diya 9% Disa O14 Low togood middling. 1O%all 10%a10%% Mid-fair to fair,.... Fully fair togood fair... 114ja11}, Nom'l. | Nom'l. Fruouts.—Rates_ to Liverpool were inactive, and flour was nominal, at 3s. 3d., and grain at 10d. alld. The steamship Andes engaged 200 bbls. lard, at 40s, To Lon- don 400 tierces beef were engaged, at 6s., and 150 bbls. lard were taken for Glasgow, at 40s. Rates to California continued steady. The Sea’ Serpent has filled up at $1. Rates vary. fron 56.880c, for slippers less advanced, Rates for Australia were dull, A vessel was chartered for the Baltic on private terms. The splendid packet ship St. Denis was full, for Havre, at 3c. for cotton, 8a 10c. for ashes and rice, Sc. for bone, and 10c. for measure. ment goods. Fistt.—The day's operations consisted of 1,000 quintals dry cod, at $3 6235, and 200 bbls. pickled herrings, at $4. No. 2and No, 1 mackerel were quoted at $10 25a $12 lsgal2 AL ally per bbl. Frurt.—Included in the day's transactions have been 200 boxes layer raisins, at $3 40; 500 lunch do., at $2 75 a $2 80 half boxes do., at $i 40; 1,500 quartor boxes do., at private bargain, and 16 bales Princess almonds, at 330, Hay.—About 300 bales River changed hands, at $1 1214 per 100 Ibs. Sow werein fair request, at 20c. a 22¢. per Ib., Iders asked more. Inox.—Fsctors_claime d $37 60 for Scotch pig, and $75 for common English bar, per ton. Ixap.—The day's sales comprise 400 tons Spanish at $7 50; and 2,000 pigs Galena, at $7 75 per 100 Ibs. Lims.—Salon have been made of 1,000 bbls. Rockland, at $1083 0 $1123, for common; and $1 35 a $1 37%, for lump, per bbl. MoLAssEs —Some 150 bbls, New Orleans were taken, at 30c. a 8044; and 60 hhds. new Muscovado, (the first of the season,) at’ 24¢. per galion. Navat Srores.—Rosin and crude turpentine were as last stated. 200 bbls. spirits turpentine found buyers at ‘Ac. per gallon. cns.. les were made of 5,000 gallons linsced, at 7éc, a T7c.; and 160 baskets olive. at $4 25. Provisions.—Pork was still cheaper. Sales have been made of 400 bbls. new, on the spot, at $16 for prime, and $17 50 for mess; and 4,000 bbls. mess, for delivery during March next, at $17. Pickled meats varied little; The sales reached 370 pkgs. Shoulders and hams, at 73¢¢. a 73%c. and 10. a 10%c. per Ib. We heard that 900 bbls. lard were purchased at 10;zc, a 10340. per Ib, | Boot ruled active and firm. The sales consisted of 400 bbls.; country prime, at $5 62.0 $625; city do., at $7 a $725; countr mesa, at $9 75. $11 25; and city do., at $1287, a 81d. ‘There were 120 bbls. beef hams taken, at $15, Ohio and Stato butter were saleable and firm, at lc. a 19c. and ‘Ac. per lb. Irish butter was wholly unmerchantable, ae hays to be reshipped. Cheese commanded 8c. a . per !b. Rra Estare.—Sales by auction—By Cole & Chilton.— ‘The unexpired term of three years and three months of the house and store 49 Canal street, running through to Lispenard street, having two fronts, $1,776. ByWm H Franklin, Son & Co.—2 story brick front house and lot 219 West Twenty-first street, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, $5,000; 8 story brick house and lot 91 Clit street, $2.11x41, $4,400, By A. J. Bleecker—1 lot on Fourthavenue, corner of Thirty-eighth st., 25x80, $3,600; 1do on Thirty-eighth street, 80 foot from Fourth avenue, 28x98.9, $2,200;.2 do next adjoining, 22x03.9 $2,160 each; 4 do. do., $2,106 each: 2 story brick house, 87 Ludlow street, house 23x27, lot 27x87.6, $5,000; 3 story brick house 227 East Broadway, house 23x46, lot 33x90, $4,800; 1 lot on Fighth avenue, between Sixty-cighth and Sixty ninth streets, with frame house in centre, size of latter, 25x100, $1,875; 2do. on Fifth avenue, 66.10 from Twenty-seventh street, 28x185; other, in Twenty-seventh street, 125 feet from Fifth avenue, 25x28.9, both $15,150; 1 lot in Forty- seventh strect, 100 feet from Sixth avenue, 25x100-4, $1,700; 1 do. adjoining, same size, $1.670; 1 do. do. do. $1,030, 1 do. do. do. $1,600; 1 do. do. do. $1,620; 2 do. do. do, each $1,550; 1 do. in Forty-sixth street, 200 feet from Sixth avenue, 22x100.4, $1,400; 1 do. in Sixty-first stioet, 100 feet from Seventh avenue, 25x100 6, $675; 1 do. ndjoining, same size, $610; 1 do. do. do. $030; 1 do. in Sixty-second street, 100 feet from Seventh avenue, $750; 1 do. adjoining, same ize, $700; 1 do. do. do. $720: Williamsburg property.—3 lots, Nos. 39, 41 and 43 South Second street, between Second and ‘Third streets, with frame house, $4,900; 1 lot in South Third street, 140 feet from Second street, 40x76.10, $1,075. Ricr.—Common to good was in fair demand, at $3 6234 a $4124 per 100 lbs. Sucar.—Sales of 100 hhds. New Orleans wore effected, 534c per lb. Market unaltered. LLOW was retailing at 94, a 934c. per Ib., cash. kas.—A catalogue of greens and blacks, selected from T. by the Snow Squall’s cargo, was offered at, and quickly sold by, auction, to-day, at full market rates. We append the details :—Terms, approved notes, at 6 montts, Hyson— 35 half chests, 45¢. por Ib; 18 do., 44e.; 89 double half chests do., 37c.; 60 single half chests do., 333c.; 64 do., B8e.; 45 do., 82¢.; 87 do, 200. Young Hyson—19 half chests, 68c.; 142 do., 450.; 69 do., 44340.; 54 do., 4334 10 do., 41346.. 16 do., 39c.; 60 do., a8¢.; 20 de.,” 3 61 do., 86%%¢.; 92 do’, B6c.; 167 do., 36izc.; 95 do., 330 ; 104 €o., 8434c. ; 138 do., 34c.; 16 do., $4c.: 40 do. 33¢.; 236 do., B23Z0.; 182 do., 82c.; 356 do., 814¢6. ; 380 do. Bic.; 20 eases, each containing 4 catty boxes do., 6lc.; 8 do. do., 89." Hyson Twankay—30 half chests, 32 half chests, and°22 chests, 3 460.; 25 half chests, 28¢.; 18 do., 251¢¢.; 26 do., 27¢ ; 87 do., 2644¢.; 100 do., Qe. ; 20 do., 24350. ; U8 do., Hyson Skin—24 half chests, 26e.; 10 chests do., 16 half chests, 241 do., 24e.; 48 ches 5 2 5 28e.; 92 cheste do., 21 ; 10 do., 174g¢.; 60 half chests do., 12¥e. Imperial—10 half chests, 06'J¢.. 10 do., 61! 20.do., 894g¢.; 14do., 41¢.; 84 do., 87e.; 12d do., 8514¢.; 17 do., 38e.; 2 do., Bits do. 804z¢.' Gnnpowder—I6 half chests, 4844 BT. ; 88 do., 86c.; 47 do., 34c.; 26 do., 3319 Sile.? 25 do., Ble.’ Oolong—65 half chests, 82c, Sile.; 45 do., 263¢0.; 140 do., 26c.; 87 do., 2114 18¢.’ Pouch half chests, 274¢;: 50 do , do., 18¢. Pekoo—25 Hult’ chests, 26 chong—25 half cheats, 32c.; 60 chests do., 26¢.; 26 do., 2be. Tonacco was in active demand, at previous figures. The day's sales enabraced 300 hhds, Kentucky, at 6 a 8¢-; and 40 eases Florida, in part at 13 1¢e. per 1b. Wuiskey-—Sales were made of 900 bbls.: Jersey and prison, at 24% @ 24)¢¢., and 24% a 26e.; and 60 buds, drudge, at 24e. per gallon, Wooi,—We have a doll market to report this week. Sales of domestic fleece and pulled have fallen off, aad have been confined to small parcels from tho dealers. In foreign there is also less doing, and sales for the wok have been light. Prices are the came as last quoted, Domestic Markets. Pray Carrs Marker, Fen, 3—At market—900 beef cattle, 20 pairs working oxen, 35 cows and calves 2,860 sheep, and 570 Swine, ,Prices—Heef Cattle—The prices of last week for a like quality were mot fully sus- tained, and a few remain unsold. We quote a few choice extra cattle, $6 50 n $7; first quality, $5 50 9 $6 20; second, $4 75 a $4 50; third, $4 to $475. Work- ing Oxen—No sales noticed. ’ Cows and Calves—Sales, $25, $29, $31, $38, $12, and $45. Sheop—Several hundred sheep, ordinary quality, and cost high in the country, remain unsold; sles were made as foliowa:—$2 75, $3 50, Pr and $9. 0-—Small selected lots, 6K. .; old hogs, 64ge. and 7c, At retail, from BAe. a 8 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ag SEE SEVENTH PAGE. -w MUSICAL. a ARANDA ANA RRAPAPOAED A SUPERIOR OLD VIOLIN, (JOSEPH GUARUARIUS) with Tilton’s improvement, will be sold at a reason- able price. Amateurs in want of a fine instrumont will find it to their advantage to examine it, at 823 Foarth street, from 8 to 9 o'clock P. DM SU, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUaKO, Ttalian and English, eacrod and secular, has dec! to devotes few hours cach day for the instruction of ung ladies. Mra, Seguin will bo happy to give all im formation concerning terms, plans, &ic., at her resid 89 White street, near Broadway, between the hours of and 11 A. M, each morning. INCOLN & THOMPSON, 441 BROADWAY, OFFER FOR sale, a very large assortment of Boston and New York pianos, incinding the eclebrated pianos of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, with or without the olian; also, ® good supply of second hand pianos, Pianvs'to let. CHUBERTH & CO’S. MUSIC DEPOT, 257 BROADWAY, New York, request the public to inspect thoir im. mionge stock of music for voice, piano, organ, violin, vio loncello, harp, orchestra. Tho agp selection in the United States, of $100,000 worth, nini strings for all instruments. Orders for foreign and American musie will be attended to with promptnons. 0 THE MUSICAT. WORLD.—THR LARGE AND VA- i Iuable stock of pisnofortes and masie at VANDER- “EK’'S music establishment, 479 Broadway, will be re- moved to $43 Broadway, and 67 East Thirteenth stroet, near Union square, in days. : ion ee y} —FOR SLR, Xx Qu ESTABLISHED DA- 5 erreal A location. Good $250. orca gt ee show cases, apparatus, We. Four tease. Art calllog Su. ME. Gurecy: ia Say, Rotman Chahine of 10 A. M, and 2P. M., at the ‘a No. 116 Broadway. eo} OR MORE ACRES IN JAMAICA VILLAGE—116 acres in Hempst good buildings, fruit, &c. on each; are capital farms; for sale, cheap. R. STUART, Ba Wall treet. HOMER ROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—ONE THREE and basement brick house, om State street; ouses new, having zeae, marble mantles, &o., throughout. Lot 20x06; tith perfect. One half an remain om bond and mortgage. 1G & TUCKER, 289 Broadway, oor- ner of Reade street. OAL YARD FOR SALE.—A WELL FS1ABLISHED Coal Yard, 100 feet square, on a corner of one of the main avenues, complete in every respect. This is a rare offer for one who wishes to embark in safe and profita- ble business. $5,000 cash, and balance can remain on bond and mortgage. For further particulars inquire of C. W. Hubbard, at coal oflice, No. 1 New streot, botween 12 und 2 o'clock daily. RYSTAL PALACE PROPERTY.—FOR SALE CHEAP, 4 three story house and lease of lot on Broadway, one door from the corner of Forty-first strect; lease to run nine years from next spring. Inquire of WOODMAN & CO., 665 Sixth avenue. OPY-RIGHT.—FOR SALE, ONE OF THE MOST PRO- fitable works of the day. Will pay all of $4,000 per annum. None need adtress who have not $500 cash at hand, “Address Publication, Heralf office. (CRYSIAL, PALACE ABOUT OPENING—T0 CALI fornians and others.—For sale, a splendid collection of curiosities, including, also, the complete museum as exhibited lately in San Francisco; also, a large panorama, painted by « Californian; magnificent golden and geologi- caleabinets of thousands, of specimens. Address paid, F oh Sham be N. XCELLENT € 3S STREET House, with stock and fixtures, for sale cheap for carh, containing bar and biiliard rooms, and necommoda- tions for boarders and lodgers; also, an unexpired lease of six yeara from the Ist of May, the pronrieter having other business whieh compels him to sell. Apply immediately, ‘OR SALE—THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE AND Tease of lot (21 years with two renewals.) known as No. 208 West Twenty-first atrect, opposite Seminary square, Price, $4,500. Apply on the premises. ‘OR SALE—A HOTEL, COMPRISING BARROOM, AND accommodations for twenty boarders, lease, stock, fixtures and furniture. Will be sold together or separate, ‘o. 396:West, corner of Amos street, 4. H. @RIFIEN, OR SALE—A VALUABLE FARM, SITUATED IN Dutchess county, eighty miles from New York and one mile from the Harlem Railroad. Apply to Mrs. ODELL, No. 12 Columbia street, or to A. R, Herrick, (attorney) coraer Ann and Nassau streets. OR SALE—FIVE HOUSES ON WEST THIRTY-SIXTH street, three on Bethune street, two on Irving place, dne on Jane street, one on East Fifteenth street, throo on Amity street, threo on West Twenty-fifth street, two on ‘Qwelfth street, two on Lexington avenue, one on Fortieth street, two on Leonard street, one on Chatubers street, and one on Hudson street, opposite St. Johu’s Park. Also, two desirable lots on West street, with water privilege; a number of lots on Ninth avenue and Ninety-ficth street, at a very low rate.” Also, valuable property on Broa street, Newark, N.J., opposite the Military Common, very cheap. Western land at all prices. FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, 16 Wall street. SALE OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS— W in Brooklyn, near the new Wall i AS N AS NO. 365 148 feet east of fect 4 inches in width, by about 160 feet in depth. Also, the lease of the lot in the rear, extending to Thirteenth street. For particulars apply KI Twelfth street, in this clty, about First avenue—lot 24 on the premises, or to a FRANCIS HOFFMAN, 79 Nassau steoet. R SALE—THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF THE Fulton Hotel, situated at the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. ‘The house is now doing a good businosa, and i3 in one of the best locations in the city, and will be sold for cash only, Saiisfactory reasons given for selling. For further particulars apply on the premises, No. 12 Fulton street, yn. (OR SALE—A HOUSE AND LOT IN WHITE PLAINS, four minutes walk from the depot of the Harlom Keilroad. House two story, with basement; lot contain- ing one half acre; will be sold cheap for cash, as the owner purposes to'leave the place. For particulars, in- quire of N. Putney, on the premises, or of J. W. Bunce, 97 Monroe street, New York. OR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK house, with basement and sub-cellar, built in the best manner, within tho last. three years, supplied with Croton water, bath, and all the usual modern improve- ments, situated between Twelfth and Twenticth streets and near Fighth avenue. Apply to JOHN OGILVY, 149 West Fighteenth street. If not sold by private bargain this week, it will be exposed bv auction on Monday the 7th inst., at 12 o'clock noon, at the Merchants’ Ex- hi thony J. Bleecker, OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN THIS city.—Thiree brick houses three stories high, suitable for rmall families, situated in Kleventh street, near Thompson street, Philadelphia. They will be sold cheap for cath, or exchanged upon liberal terms. For partieu- Teka nddeas Hi chox 34008 Post ofice, Now York. (OK SALE—SEVERAL DWELLING HOUSES, IN various parts of the city. Also, two storos, with Gwellings, in Fourth avenue, near Twenty-eighth street; one in First avenue, near Ninth streot. rms €Asy, ex- cept two, which must be cash, Would let Inquire of FOSTER & VAN OSTRAND, Lumber Dealers, 445 West atuect. JRARM FOR SALE ON STATEN ISLAND.—A FARM oR country residence of forty-three agres, with entirely new dwelling house and outbuildings, well fonced. and good fruit, just fitted up for the owner's residence, will be sold cheap. The grounds are high, and command an extensive proxpect, and are aituated close to the plank road leading to the steamboat landing, three miles dia- tant; also well watered with springs, running brook, and fishpond, If desired, part or whole of the stock of household furniture, farming utensils, and choice poultry, cows, horses, hogs, carriages, &e., will go with it. In: quire of Walter Mead, Eaq., 98 Broadway, or Talbot But- lor Faq., Port Richmond, 8. I. R SALE—A VERY FINE TENEMENT PROPERTY on Twenty-first street, between Second and Third avenues, comprising two lots, containing four new sub- stantial five story houses, two front and two rear, built inthe best manner, with Croton on every floor. Price $18,000. Now rents for $2,800. Upon an examination of this property, it will be found to be the best investment in realestate now See Apel , from 2 to 7 P. M., to £B SH: me 319 Fourth avenue, ‘OR SALE—LOT 26 BY 08-0, WITH FRONT AND REAR house, on Thirty-fifth #treet near Bighth avenue, house four story brick, new, well furnished, with water throvghont ; and two story frame house in good order, will be sold cheap. Apply to R. G. PIERCE, 1,104 Broadway. (OR SALE—A SEGAR STORE, HANDSOMELY StU 4 ated ona great thoronghfare, with a good ran of customers; roonye for a small family connected, and will be sold at & bargatain consequence of the death of the proprietor. Also, a large number of other business places. Apply te WATKINS & HINK, 15 Chainbers streo - R SALE—FIVE NEW BRICK TENANT HOUSES ON Thirty-first atreet, near Second avenue, now finishing on the most approved plan; houses 20 x 48 feet, lots 20 x 100 feet each. Apply to C. OC. BINCENEY, No, 6 Nassau streat, from 12 to 1 o'eloek, OR SALE—A CLOTHING STORE IN JERSEY CT doing a large and profitable business, established five years since. ‘The opportunity would not be oifered if the present proprictor’s health would allow af his re- maining. Inquire at 20 Montgomery street, Jersey City. OR SALE—A LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF 'THIRTTETH strect, 200 feet west of Second avenue: size 25 by 98. Price, $1,460, Inquire of W. L. CORTELYOU, 124 Bowery, corner Grand street. No restrictions. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED AND 1 fitted up oyster saloons in the lower part of the city. Terms accommodating. For particulars, inquire at 310 Pearl street. OF. SALF—THE. PRIME PROPERTY AT HURL GAT ighty-sixth strect, embracing the mansion, gar: nbouse, and other out buildings, containing . with right to water grant. It will be parcels of four or more lois each, to snit. pur Abort 70 per cent of the purchase money ean ond and mortgage, at six per cent. Apply to §. Richardson, No. €0 Fast Twenty-first straet: N. T. Higbie, No, 98 Ninth street: or at the office of Irving Paris, No. 9 Nassau street, from 11 till 2 o'clock. OR SAN , F side, between Forty fifth and Forty-sixth’ streets, iwo four story houses, double buildings, with four stores, and will accommodate sixteen families each, and rent for $700 apiece. Said houses are on lease lots from the Corporation and without ground rent; one for 75 yenrs and one for «5 years from the 10th June 1850; 72 and 32 years to ron, and will be sold at a great bargain. For P divided chasers. remain on ELEVENTH AVENUE, RAST particulars, apply to THOMAS EDWARBS, 138 West Thirty-seventh strect. ‘Title indisputable, ‘OUSF, WITH STABLE, FOR SALE.—A FIRST CLASS with house below Ninth stroct, west. of roadway, all the improvements, Possess pril next. For particulars, &e., apply to } HALLETT, 195 Broadway, office No. 16. OUSES FOR SALE.—ONE THREE STORY BRICK, basement and attic house, 25x40 in Tenth street, with modern improvements, for $5,500; one three story brick, basement and attic house, 23.7 x48 in good order; lot 28.7 x 97. for $6,000; one two story basement brick houre, 26 x 40; lot 26x10, in Green sireet near Bleecker street for $6,000; $5,000 can remain on mortgage; one three story brick’ basement house in Thompson street for $6,000. Also, 200 houses for sale in this city and Brooklyn. Terms easy. Apply to A. SERGEANT, 15 Wall street. in OTEL FOR SALE, IN. THE VILLAGE OF GLEN ED Cove, 1. 1,144 miles from the steamboat landing, known as the Glen Cove Hotel, the only publie house in The house ix large and commodious, being well adapted for the business, having all the necessary buildings, visz.: stables. oh house, horse shed, Ac. Also, large garden and froit trees, The above proverty will be cold, with tho stock, fixtures, furniture, ke. For forther information, please apply to Mr. RICHARD RAY- NOR, foot of Monroe street, near tho Willigmsburg Forry, or to WM, POST, Glen Cove, L. 1, treets, Kant rive vein oat eben shia ready rr 's, East river, followipg cut wn for delivery :—1,000 Quakor’Imtels, 1,000 0.0 lintels 10,000 plain window sills and lintels; 20,000 feet watertaliia,, ch ; 16,000 footrail coping ; 500 steps ; store posts, lintel course, platforms and stepe. Also, rough stone constantly on hand. Steps, ashler anf platforms, cut by our machines, will be sold to stoneeute ters 20 per cent loss than thetr cost by hand. W. G. CHAVE, Agout, HE GREAT WORLDS FAIR.—FOR SALE, ONE OF the best corner lots and four-story house on Sixtie avenue and Fortieth street. For further particulars ply at the coal office, Seventh avenue, = first ‘(0 HACKMEN AND CTHERS.—FOR SALE A FINE and superior second-hand coach, cost $960, has bees used but a few montha. Also a second hand coupe nearly new, and one second-hand coach, will be sold low, if ‘applied immediately. ‘Apply at 368 Broad- way, at J. C. HAM’S, Carringe Warehouse. ‘O CAPITALISTS,—I HAVE AT DISPOSAL SOMB $600,000 worth of valuable real catate near the city, and contiguous to tLe straight plank road to Fl stout making, and within one mile of the Green ry at ferry, to be had in portions of $20,000 to $30, original farm rates, Herald office. 0 CONFECTIONFRS.—WANTED TO SRL, OUT, THE stock, tools, and fixtures of a wholesale and retail confectionery, with a soda water apparatus, ice cream freerers, &c., in one of the greatest thoroughfares in the city. This, to an enterprising man, is « rare chanos. Apply at 31 Division stréet. ae REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALR.— The subseribor offers for sale those four vory desire- Die brick stores known as Nos. 19, 21, 23 and 26 Jacob at. Lots Nos, 10, 21 and 23 are each about eighteen feet, front and rear, and fifty fect deep; No. 25 being on the corner, basa front of forty-eight feet on Frankfort street, and twenty-two fect on Jacob street. ‘This property can be purchased at reasonable prices, and on the moat ac- commodating terms, on application at the Empire Irom Works, foot of Fast Twenty-fifth street, before 10 A. M., or after 3 P.M. SAMUEL LEGGETT. OODVILLE CENTRE PROPERTY.—COUNTRY AND city. —Perliaps there never was a better opporta nity for the citizens of New York, Brooklyn, and Williams. burg, to purchase a really desirable, convenient, and cheap place of residence, (for, summer and winter,) than the one now before them, in the sale of Woodville’ build ing lota, and sections of vory choice lands, ax advertised by Anthony J. Bleecker, Auctioneer, at the Merchants? Exchange in the city of New York, for the 9th of Febraa- ry, 1868, at 11 o'clock on said day, consisting of ninety- clght parcels. See order of sale in'the second, number af the Woodville Advertiser—to be had, with maps, &e., at No. 7 Broad street and 208 Broadway, New York, at the Sofith ferry, Brooklyn side, and at the railroad depot om doubling yearly, Address FOVANCIAL, 100.0 —LOTS FOR SALE.—A BLOOK OF 5 lots on Sixth avenue; lots om hirty-cigh th street; two lots on Forty-first street; twe lots on Thirty-sixth streot; eight lots on Seventh avem above Sixty-second street; @ splendid lot to lease near the: Astor House; a large lot to lease for twonty-one years om Broadway, near Wail street; a gontecl furnished house im ‘Twenty-fourth strect for sale, for $8,500; a new house im Twenty-rccond street for $11,000; @ splendid furnished house ‘in Tenth street for $14,000; ‘three large four-stery houses in Seventh avenue, with’ the lots, near Twenty- third street, will be sold ‘below $5000 each; » block of houses to exchange, in part, for d or first quality liquors. Be Te SHEL ON: ie Nisa caee 65 TO LOAN, AT SIX PER CENT IN- r) terest, in one or more sums, on bona and mortkage, sixty por cent to two-thirds of the vatue on first clasa productive roal estate in this city. Apply to JOHN F. CONREY. Nos. 23 and 26 Wall at —TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- $63.70 gage, in sums to suit, on city or in property. BILLING & TUCKER, MP Bae "boo Broadway, corner of Reade street. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- bQh $35,00 gage —An extra chance now offera tor either a good investment or to procure a good home. For sale low, and’ on good terms, a number of fine two story and basement houses, pleasantly situated in the upper part of the city, with hich brown es, iron railing, marble mantels, &c., kc. Also, a number valuable (ote sak lots ets bi pe aa would. respectfully inform owners own property that, being immediately connected with buyers of ceal estate: he offers his services as agent in selling and letting houses, lots, &e. Apply to G. W. BEE! In the lumber office, corner of First avenue and third street. ITY BANK OF BROOKLYN.—BROOKLYN, FEB. 1868. Notice—A dividend of three and’ one/ (834) per cent hns this day been declared out of the its of the last six months, payable te the s on and after the 12th inst. ‘Th® transfer book will be closed until that day. R. P. PERRIN, Cashier. STEREST ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST ON THE ‘I 1853, on Pe rhonda’ Bae, Geainberlate of the ctty, ef the iis: chn'pe closed Friday, Jam 1d, at three evelock, PAL. Ger will be jan. at three o’ Z Tie ccrmmcatinn ot pesckiouanre: Aciesta ait pee ruitted during the period the books remain olosed; te Ete efiect Vebruary ist, 1863. A. C. FLAGG, Comptrefies. Comptroller’s Office, New York, Jan. 7, 1853. EW YORK BAY CEMETERY.—THE SHAREHOLDERS: of the New York Bay Cemetery Leni f are hereby notified that an assessment of one hun dollars om each share will bedue, and payable, on or before the first day of March, 1868, oF their shares in said company will be forfeited. J, BELKNAP SMITH, Secretary. Office, 288 Broadway. ae Dey eee Raleigh, KO dames ur tment ci |. C., Jam 1858 —Sealed proposals will be rocelved in the New York, until 10 o'clock, A. M.. of the Slat next, for the purchase of $500,000 of bonds, issued by the State of North Carolina. These bonds will bear date the first of January, 1888, and will run thirty years. They will have coupons at- tached, and the interest, at six F s3 cent annum, will be payable on the first days of July and January of each ‘ear. J Both interest and principal wil be parable at the Basle of the Republic, in the city of New York, unless whem the purchaser may prefer to payable at the treasury of No Carolina These bonds are issued under the authority of the Le- islature of North Carolina, for the construction of the North Carolina Railroad, and in addition to the faith ef the State, all the stock held by the State, in the said raa- road, and the dividends from said stock, are exprems- ly: pledged for their redemption. ese bonds are, by express enactment, exemptod from iat 4 “fl ‘artios Sse will please address their letters, ea- dorsed * Se: Proposals for North Carolina te Bonds,” to the undersigned, in New York, directed te the care of Mesara, Brown & De Rossot, 180 Front street, Nhe Bids wit be io bids opened in the Bank of the Repu! at 8 o'clock, P. M., on the Sist day of March aan ia tee ve them presence of @. B. Lamar, Exq., President of the said Bank, _ Pez rete and David freeman, Feqrs. Bidders mag also ent. Sucesbefal bidders will he required, as roon as {nformed of the acceptance of their bids, to deposit in bank the amount of therr bids, with the accrued interest from the first instant, to the credit of tho treasurer of the State of North Carolina. This deposit may be male either in the Rank of the Re- blie, New York. or in the Rank of the State of North rolina, or iu the Bank of Cape — North D._W. Col r of the State of North Carolina. FFICE OF THE ST. NICHOLAS INSURANCE COM- Fighth avenue and Twenty-third , Feb. 2, 1868.—The Board of Directors have this day declared « semi-annual dividend to the stockholders offoun (4) per cent, payable on and after the 15th inst. The transfer books will be closed until that day. CHAS. 0, RICHARDSON, Secretary. \T. NICHOLAS BANK.—THIS BANK WILL. COM- § rence business at No. 6 Wall street, on Tucaday next, the 8th inst. Discount days, Mondays and Th 2 Uncurrent money received on deposit at the lowest DIRECTORS, Faward J. Mallett, Joseph W. Corlies, D. Henry Haight, ‘Wm. P, Thompson, James D. Oliver, Ernest Caret, Jonas G. Dudley, Rodman @, Moulton, Cephas H. Norton, Stephen Waterman, Andrew Comstock, John Lee Sith, Tsanc H. Frothingham, _ Henry Baylis, George L. Willard. EDWD. J. MALLETT, President. JOS. W. CORLIES, Vice President. R. 8, Oariey, Cashier, 10 CAPITALISTS.—THE ADVERTISERS BRING AT? present engaged in a manufacturing business in the country, and desirous of removing their works to this city, would be glad to Pay a good Va centage upon the necea- sary outlay required for buildings, &e. Any party or par- ties who vee ind it to their interest to eater into sucls arrangements, will please address Fisher, Herald office. een & 00, NOTE, AND EX- W kors, dealers in and gold dust, continental Ban reet, Baiting, No. 12 Wall ‘ANTED—A PERSON, WITH FROM THREE TO FIVE: u Rate eee to engage Be anafe = [naan le business fwent ears” indi an proprietor intends to retire. Address G-W. 1, Herald efiea. v IN SUMS TO SUTP [ONEY.—MONEY ADVA! jcants, from $1 to S ievaicy ee ‘tes, dry good: tlomen' 1 for’ i furniture, Jadlo fou ‘8 wardrobes, or other , at the Pacifia General Agency and Iona office, cdrand atrest, corner of Broadway, over the Pacific: be tions y, All transac peremptorily and strictly confident