The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1854, Page 6

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Tuurspay, Noy. 16—6 P. M, The stock warket opened this morning pretty firm and | wieady, but before the close of the first board a panic | appears to have seized upon some of the leading opera- | ters, and prices run rapidly down, Dlinois Central | Bonds fell off % per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 4%; New | ‘York Centra! Railroad, 1; Reading Railroad, %; Harlem, 4M; Brie Railroad, 1); Cleveland and Toledo Raifroad, | 1%; Northern Indiana Construction Stock, 3. The sellers comprise a class of speculators im the sircet, of very Mitle intelligence or judgment, and not of sulficiont foresight to trace the natural course from cause to ef. fect. In the absence of fact, they fancy all sorts of un favorable influences, and their fears comple mapeet what Little reason they may possess. While the tendency of some stocks from the opening to the close was downward, others advanced and were firmly maintained. Michigan Central Railroad improved 34 per cent, and Chicago and Roek Island Railroad 4. At the second board the mar- ket was more bouyant. Canton Company went up 3 per | eent; Nicaragua 4; Reading Railroad 3s; Erie Railroad | 34; Harlem \;. Virginia 6’s fell off 44 per cent. This improvement was caused principally by purchases on the part of the bears for delivery, and partially by a | astural reaction after such a rapid decline. The ac- ‘eounts continually coming in from the West relative to Bank suspensions, and the heavy shipment of specie from | this port yesterday, acted unfavorably upon those who | take a superficial view of things, and created a blind, senseless panic among holders of fancy stocks. The | most prominent sellers of Erie Railroad stock | were the firmest holders at forty-five and | per cent upon tho advance from 291; a eent im September last. The game of lation in stocks, with the great bulk of oper vied on in the dark, It is a bap-hazard, slap-dash nees from one end to the other, and it is only the few who exercise some judgment and foresight in the matter, who win at cither end of the market. The bears have lately had prices all in their favor, and have probably made up the losses realized about sixty days since, but they will without doubdt lose it all again. Stock speenla. tion is a game in which ultimately both parties come ot evers. Those who make ita business are up one day and down the next, and in the end are kept down, It is enly thoe who confine themselves strictly to a broker age commission business, who buy and sell and let others take the risk and profits, if there are any, who ar able to maintain themselves in Wall street. The Dears all share the same fate. ‘The fluctua for fancy stocks meet both extremes, and at all there must be lesers as well as winners. There is a ti buy and o time to sell; but all the expertence of tl eat and sheowdest operators has not proved, tell them when the proper time is. There is probably Jess intelligence among stock speculators than among any other class of the same standing in the community. It is true that prices for fancy stocks are influenced by 80 many foolish and trifling causes that it is dificult to tell what course they will take in the next twenty-four hours, and hence the many mistakes made; but there is wot in the street more than half a dozen operators who | really take a sensible, comprehensive, and extended view | ef things, and exercise a judgment at all sound in their @sily transactions. The'rest go it blind, and burst up every twelve months. ‘The large shipment of specie from this port yesterday, by the steamship Arabia, was the result of several im- portant causes, The most direct one was the fact that ‘there will be no steamer from this port until Saturday, ‘The 25th inst., and that will be one of the Collins line— aot a favorite line for shippers of specie. We cauno'} ‘Aberefore, expect any shipment of consequences until the mext Cunard steamer from this port, on the 2d of De- wember, Before that time we shall have two, and per- haps three, steamers in with treasure from California, with about three million, in the aggregate. It is the opi anion of those pretty well posted up in the moven of specie that the next weekly returns of the banks will | show upwards of eliwen millions iu hand, The current | of specie here is both to and from the West; but a great | eal more comes than goes. About forty thousand dol- Jars were sent of to Ohio to-day, supposed to beon ac- count of a small forced sale of Ohio sixes at a gM@at de- Preciation. Several small failures among dry goods | houses were reported to-day, and more will probably folicw. ‘This is expected, and therefore creates no ex- citement in the public mind. Everything tends to condensation and accumulation. Liquidation and con- traction are progressing with great rapidity, and causes will soon be operating upon our money markets creat fing eave and abundance similar to those which ha ready been realized fn London and throughont Great Britain, The absence of demand for commer poses must coon reduce the value of money, aud give a greater supply of copital. Aiter the adjournment of the board the following sale ef bends and stocks were made at auction by A. H Nicolay — a1, ane Missouri State 6's, do. er added Racine City. 7%, d0., . Y, and Harlem RR., Ist mortgage, do... $3 23,000 Junction RR., 2d mortgage, do. 61 1,000 Chicago and Mississippi RR., 2d ‘mort. 8,000 Cleveland and Toledo RR. incomes, do aa Renssela: ratoza RR, do. m0 do. 60 do. 25 ae 10 de dd, Mawiton Fire lusur ance Co.. ¥® do. Clinter: Fire Insur <6 do. ercen Express Co, Bimeou Draper's regular semi-weekly sale of stocks ‘and bonds will take place at the Merchants’ Exchanze to-morrow (Friday), at half past 12 o'clock. @ ‘The earnings of the New York Central Railroad Com pany, for the month of October, amounted to$638, 7434 § against $558,203 29 for the same month last year, show ‘ing an increase of $80,475 20, equal to fifteen per 5 ‘The Bowery Insurance Company have declared a sew annual dividend of ten por cent; the Pacific Bauk four itor of Minois has given notice that the stocks pledged by the Farmers’ Bank of Chicago will be eonverted into specie fands at as early a day as practi able, and applied to the redemption of the cir of the bank. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury department, were a jation Washington, on the 14th inst., For the redemption of stock For paying other Treasury For the custom follows: — Yor the War depar at. For re-paying in the War de: For the Navy department For the Interior cepartmont. For re-paying in the interior department The following tables exhibits the coinage and deposits at the Mint of the United States, Philadelphin, for the Yen months of 1864:— U. 8. Mint, Prttapeipitta—Coins.ce ann D: ber $823, 74 84,000 09 6,000 09 788'009 90 2)780;400 00 270,000 00 60,000 00 0 60 212,000 00 35,060 09 109 00 “Three cents 12,009 00 _ 9 09 ‘Total silver. $4,500,140 00 000 00 $4,675, 140 0% hevevcs Ot 4,862 46 3,248 G'4,sit'r& cop. 22,07" Gold bars... 15,600, Total. ),004, 301 ST te 1853. 51,814,257 06 017 09 r, 1854, ‘was 2,201,989, against 8,129,014 in Octobe or the pieces coined in October of this 743 wore 1,992,000 silver, and 486,246 copper. The gold bullion deposited in October was. — From other sources.. 10,000 Total . $609,000 Silver bullion deposi 200,000 Tota)......sseeeseres seve $500,000 The deposits of precious metals {for the drst ten mouths of the year were:— r—— 1853-—_—_—_. 215 14,000 3,082,000 August... 4,512) 3 eptember. 3,027,805 r 660,000 177/000 October, ... 4,462) 00. 620,000 ye 200,000 Total, ..$45,203,046 7,952,500 01,780,579 2,818,000 —Hhowing a decrease this year of $15,507,007 in the | Vine bars, | mints of the United States | competing lines with the cana} mount of gold, and of $5,084,560 in the amount of silver deposited—making @ total of $18,651,627 for the ten months of 1854, The falling off in deposits of gold at the Mint during the past three months is caused by the large amount of bars received from California, ready for shipment, without going through any process here. Lately the Assay office here haa used a large per cent of the California receipts. The following is a summary of the coinage of the United States mint and branches from the Ist of January to the 20th of September, 1854:— Gold. Be uble eagles... Tinlf eagloa rhree dollars « arter eagles Jars. : Half dollars ... fea a ca $7,051,140 00 (Copper) cents. 37,775 89 Total coinage...... .,..85,647,873 $43,079,121 10 ‘The total amount of coinage at the mint and braneh nee the organization in 1793 + $424,876,420 02 328,234,597 06 Silve 090,529 00 Coppe' 1,551,293 00 Of the gold coined at the Mint and branches since the Aiscovery of gold in California the amount is $251,654, 291 56. Of the latter sum the Georgia and Carolina gold mines produced in 1849 to 1853, both inclusive, $3,500,605 50, We have before had occasion to remark in relation to the growing ascendency of railroads over canals and waters courses as a means of transportation. The freights on the Central Railroad of New York and the tolls on the canals from March 1 to October 1 compare as follows: Total..... «28,627,140 3,777,589 to 80th of September, 1854, Of this sum there was in gold Central freiqhte. 1843 r 1854. Increase The railroads have been allowed to carry freight only within the past four years, and the result on this last year has been that the road freights and canal tolls have been together $3,301,441 against $3,27 being an ac- tual increase in business, without taking into account the northern route on the Frie Railroad, but merely the Notwithstanding the increase has swollen the railroad a marked illustration of the progre railroads in ro- spect to freights. From every quarter we have the same evidence. Notwithstanding the great Increase in British shipping engffged in the foreign trade, the coasting ton- nage declines, and the London Times frankly ascribes the decrease to railrond competition. The great canals of Ohio decline rapidly in revenues, and the Auditor says it is because railroads divert the business, and advises legislative action against them in order to preserve the State interest in its public works. A mightier change than this is now about to take place in the trade of the Mississippi, the great ‘Father of Waters.’? The Il- linois Central Railroad, running from Galena south, conncets that city with St. Louis and Cairo, whence it is in process Gulf of Mexico, reducing the distance from St. Louis 400 miles. The portion between Galena and Cairo will be in operation in January next, when the vast steam tonnage now employed between those points via St. Louis will be supplanted by rails. The noble river steamers are now freighting eight days between St. Louis and Galena. The railroad connections are made in twenty-four hours, and St. Louis and Cairo are already independent of the river by means of the Central road, The present connection between St. Louis and Chieage is via Alton, over the Chicago and Missixsippi rail, 131 miles to Bloomington, thence, by a section of the Illinois Central railrond, 60 miles to the junction with the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad. With the completion | of the Central road, in January, 1855, this connection will be complete and direct between St. Louis and Chicago. The importance of that route is manifest in the fact that the Southern Michigan Railroad recently contracted to carry 13,000 bbls. flour from St. Louis to Wew York, at $170 per bbl. freight, and at $120 from Chicago to New York. With the completion of the Il- Iinois Central connection with the Western roads theae rates will be modified. The fact is, that the whole North and Sonth business, which now depends upon the un- certain flow of the Mississippi and Illinois rivers, will settle upon and increase through this magnificent road, which connects by the shortest route the four cities— alena on the river at the North, Chicago on the lake, and St. Louis and Cairo at the South. While the road must command all that business, its expenses are very small, There will be really no interest to pay from its earnings. Thus two millions of acres of land are on the market, at $22,000,000 value to pay allthe bonds It is reasonable to suppose their bonds will all be redeemed som that fund in ten years, principal and interest. If they all draw interest five years, the remaining 500,000 acres will pay the whole of that five years interest; ‘con- roquently all the net earnings of the noad go to stock dividends, By the arrival of the steamship Asia at this port from Liverpool, we have three days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. The advices, in a financial and commercial point of view, are rather favorable, Cotton, corn and consols had slightly improved. Bullion in the Pank of England had increased, and it was anticipated that a reduction in the rate of interest would soon take place. The markets forour staple exports were active, and in a healthy condition. The manufacturing districts were much depressed. The improvement in financial affairs may give greater activity to trade, but the prospect of a revival at present was quite gloomy. The affairs of Mr, Oliver, the extensive ship owner, were im- proving. Arrangements had’ been made to dispose of his property, upon such terms as would largely reduce his liabilities. There were rumors in Liverpool of two or three small failures, but the amount involved was trifling. There was no demand for American secu 8 and none pressing for sale. The annexed statement ex- hibits the returns of the leading departments of the Bank of England for the past three weeks:— Bank o7 ENGraxn. Actual Gold Coin Notes Tasued. Circulation. and Bullion: £ October 28..... The last returns, compared with the statement of the previons week, show an increase of £166,448 in the stock of bullion in both departments; of £12,026 in the public in the rest; of £199,820 in the notes and of £64,374 in the notes in circulation n the private deposites there is a decrease of £201,3 nthe government securities of £162,511, and in other 8 of £185,651. The Liverpool Times of the 4th inst. says:— The money market exhibits increased ease, can readily be obtaine the minimum five per cent of the Bank of Eng though first class paper is easily discounted at a juction, mech caution is observed in the sele bills, The commercial settling of the 4th instant ( expected to prove a very heavy one, ba measure already provided for. The arrivals ‘old nmount to nearly three-quarters of a whtlion piers ing, and embrace supplies from the United States, Aus and the Fast and West Indies. The demand for the precious metal for shipment to the continent con- tines limited, and only the ‘low’? qualities of Austra lian and Californian have been taken for that purpose. The fellowing table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of November. inclusive, during the years 1852, 208 days; 1853, 208 days; 1854, 197 days:— Recrarrs or Propves at Tipe Water, Canal opened << 20, by ct 20, 54; securiti Flour, bbl#...... bushels... Other ri ne. Be 1 Pork... Ashes Butte : eae 20,026,481 The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tile water during the second week in November, in the years 1853 and 1854, was as follows:— Wheat, bu. Corn, bu, Barley, bu. 349,308 99,817 159,428 . 181,817 127,718 De.265,879 In.140,000 Doo, 11,128 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th Decrense,..02,860 of prolongation to the | of November, — eee and 1864, was as follows:— Flour, tis, Wheat, ba. du. aes Dec, ... 1,82, B34 De.8,082, 073 re ey Rang red = ‘The aggreghte quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of November, inclusive, during the years 1652 and 1854, was followe:— Flour, tots. Wheat, du. Goi |, bu. 1852.,..3,003,562 5,751,401 5,1: oe 3,832 1864, 1,099,616 8) 071,058 9,540,588 Hy 617,625, Dee, . 1,963,052 De. 2,080,349 In. 4,413,507 In, 143;; 148,200 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding perod of last year, shows a decrease of 2,278,829 barrela of flour. ‘The Washiygton Star of the 15th inst. says:— ‘The run on the bank of Selden, Withers & Ce. a) appears tous to Dave greaily leasened, Indeed, from peatance around their doors to-day, very little of their money is now being presented for redemption, all of which is promptly redeemed in Virginia money, as their notes stipulate. We were in error, we Gnd, in attribut- ing to them the ownership of the ‘Trans-Alleghany Bank, ot Virgi One of the active and efficient psrtners of the house of Felden, Withers & Co. reached Washington this morning from the North, where he first heard of the run upon the establishment. He leaves the credit of the house undoubted in New York, save through the rumor of a suspension here, which has not taken place. ‘There can be no doubt that the private fortunes of all the partners in the firm of Selden, Withers & Co. are re- sponsible for all its transactions, as they all unhesi- tatingly make this ayowal, Mr. Withers incinded. Some of the drafts or checks upon them, which they refused to Lonor yesterday’ and the day before, have subsequent. ly been paid. They say that these were refused only on account of the intensity and wholly unexpeeted charac- ter of the ran upon them, which induced them to hua- Dand their funds or handand obtainable here at very -hort notice to meet the demands of their note-holders, the | majority of whom were persons of small means. expect to continue their bu siness as usual promptly meeting all demands upon them, and are busy with arrangements whieh will ena | ! | | siness doing in flannels at unchanged figures. ble tem to pay all foreign drafts upon them at sight, as well as all their notes, ax at present. n to this house that we should state, farther, ts of the State of Virginia, they have prompt- fully met all the demands of ler Board of Public Works upon them. The market for dry goods is still inactive, and mot yery arn. The arrivals ave lighter, and the stocks here are erate, but the inquiry is quite slack, and is daily abating. This being the case, it is not remarkable that owners are eager to realize, as the season is rapidly drawing to a close, and there is no encouragement to hold over any portion of the present supplies. Hence the increasing weakness in prices, which is aggravated by the generally poor character of the goods now gffer- ing, few of them being suitable for the fall trade. They are, therefore, very sparingly parchased, and on this accountare unsettled and very languid in value, De- sirable articles alone command any thing like former quotations, and these only in small quantities, buyers not being disposed to fill their stores under present cir- cumstances, as they think it more advisable to curta] their purchases within the limits of their most urgent wants than to speculate upon probabilities. In this opinion they have our hearty concurrence, believing, as we do, that there is always more of risk than profit in adventures beyond the legitimate boundaries of each operator’s business. The history of the dry goods traffic alone affords abundant corroborations of this re- mark; and itis only by the exercise of judgment, and being guided by the light of experience. that danger can be averted, and that prosperity can be rendered perma- nent. Medium and heavy makes of brown shecting and shirt- ings are in pretty good request, and as they are not over abundant, prices are well supported—OXc. a 83¢e. per yard fooming the range. There is also a fair inquiry for the better styles of bleached sheetings and shirtings at steady rates, while common brown goods, as well*as medium and low qualities of bleached do., are rather dull and nominal in value. A lively business is being transacted in cotton flannels atfull quotations. Demins are more freely tendered, but are in fair demand and are firm. Drills are less sought after, both by shippers and home dealers, and are, therefore, quite languid. Ginghams are saleable and steady. Lawns and nankins are appa- rently urchanged. The revival of the export trade in grain has induced a better inquiry for osnaburgs, &c., and these are more active at former figures, yet their plentiness is a serious impediment to any considerable <Fecuperation. There is increasing firmness and buoy- ancy in the market for printing cloths, which are less abundant, but they are not very brisk. In Providence these goods are taken as fast as they can be produced, at, in many cases, higher rates, We notice no special variation in the market for prints, which are quiet and firm, being offered with freedom, while the de- mand is very limited. Strpes are rather scareo and quict, but are steady. Ticks are plentier and eagier, but not setively inquired for. We notice a good business doing in duck, which is firm. Woollen productions manifest no general or noticeable alteration, The demand is pretty fair for some seasona- ble articles, and these are steady, being in rather light supply; but the bulk of the stock is of an unpopular or inferior character, and as such is very sparingly sought after. Hence prices thereof are declining gradually, though owners are striving hard to prop them up, but without avail, a® no sort of shrewd manceuvring can make an article appear valuable that is intrinsically worth little or ‘nothing, especially in a market such as ours, where every one is supposed to be wide awake, and generally with correctness, Blankets are pretty active and steady. The finer kinds of cassimeres are quiet, while Idw priced goods are in fair request, and all are firm. Cloths are inanimate, though pretty stiffly held. Doeskins rule about the same. There is a moderate bu. Jeans and linens are dull and heavy. Mouslin delaines appear in limited supply and demand, but are uniform in price. The market is devoid of animation for satinets, shawls and ‘weeds, but as these are less abundant and not eagerly tendered for sale, they command full rates. Stock Exchange. Tarrspay, Nov. 16, 1854. 100 shs Read RR. 990 $10000 Ohio 6's, 2700 Ohio 6's, % 1000 § Fran 10 pct $000 Frie Inc bs.s3 1600 H Rist 1€00 Pan bs 61 shs Del r Hua 50 Bank of Com.....1 Metropolitan Canton Ce 160 Cleve & Tol RR.. 5 Chie & Ri Ist RR. 5 Gal & Chie’a BR. 30 North Ind'a # 6 .N Indiaua Const BO $6000 Virg’ nh O's. 9085 200 she Read RR.#60 6a 5000 Ind 235 49° 200 do. i . 5000 Ih C Rie 20 653g 10 Cleve, C &'Ci 8000 0 - 66 50 Erie Railroa.. My SshsCont Bank... 993 do. 34% 100 € Canton Co, 200 Nie ipo Co... 250 -b60 1 A a Rion 400 Read oe Railroad 68%¢ 100 soe DBO 2714 100 do... 6.810 68% CITY TRADE REPORT. Tirenspay, Noy, 16—6v, M. Arnis Tema ed inactive but firm. Breapete Flour was still dearer, with sales of 9,000 bbls. : ordinary to choice State, at $8 124; a $8 50; mixed to fancy Western, $8 62), a $9 1235; and other Kinds in proportion; with 3,000 bbls, superfine Canadian at $5 50a $6 75, in bond, and $976 a $10 25, free: and 450 bbls. mixed to fancy and extra Southern at $8 875; 4310.25 per bbl. Wheat was purchased to the oxtont of 3,000 bushels prime Michigan white at $2 1235; and 8,400 Southern do, at $1 98 a $2. Barley and oats wore unaltered, Sales transpired of 9,900 bushels rye at $1 52 a $1.53, and 78,000 bushels corn, at 890. a M1. for West ern mixed;-and 2c. for round white, per iashel. Cortox.—There was a better fecling in the markot, with sales of 1,600 bales, at about the following quo. tations: — Uplands N. Orleans and Florida. Modile. and Texas. Ordinary. 8 8 Middling 0% oN Mieting i 10 10 0% n lea of MN eebreal tion, at 9¢¢. a ibe. avenge tes 2,400 bags ge with. rare, and 200 ge were old ot prtvate ale at 340» | { aTrR. —Thie is the Bah dag of the naw arrangement 7 market Thursday. There Pore principal day on y po areas ee Dut it eq’ our At from beers namely, on foot, and 83 rom! New York State by the boats. The market for beeves is to! steady at $65. 200 reals sold at from 4e. to 6c., with a few extra at7c. The sheep and lambs (400 ina all) brought from $125 to $4. Extra qualities $50 $0. Sales swine at from 4%e. to 534c. At Browning’s, 300 beeves, $6 25 a $9; 20 cows and calves, $30 a $60; do. do. extra, $65 30 veal calves (live wi ht), 4340. 8 6e.; 6,000 sheep ‘and lambe—eheep $1 76 & $3; lambs $1.0 $4 45. (The market here ia re dull, though but little change in prices ia noticeable. Cows and calves Tere same as last week.) At Chamberlain’s, o- beef cattle, $70 7 “4 cows and calves, $20 a $60; veal cal dc. a 5, ae sheep and lamba—s! ory 2500 $5 30,"tamave $2 $20 (The above report includes the sales on and since Nionddy last.) AU O'Brien's, 200 beever, $60 $7; 46 cows and calver, $25 a $35; 28 veals, Sc. a 6% Recapitulat ion. Beevet, Cove ¢ Calves. Veals. Sheep & L, 200 20 “0 6,000 . 348 4 69 5,679 O'Brien's. 200 a. = - Total .......-1,2 162 327 13,079 Frricnts.—Rates to Kiverpool were without material change, and 20,000 to 30,000 bushels corn were en; at 43zd,, and ‘small lota of compressed cotton at yd. ‘To Havre, provisions were engaged at 87}gc. per bbl. bone, hops and Jard were engaged at %d. A bark of 250 tons was engaged for a port on the south side of Cu- ba and back at $1,850, and port charges, To Marseille: 600 bbls rosin were engaged at Gs. and light staves ai $16; 100 bbls. spirits turpentine and lard at 6s, 6d. To California, rates were steady at 30c. a Sie. per toot measurement. Frvrt.—The sales embraced 500 bbls, M. R. raisins at $2 57, and 500 do. layer at 23 20, Hors.—New ruled quiet at de. a 39, per Ib., with fair stock. Link. Rockland was inactive at 95e. for common and $1246 for Jump, per bbl Hay. ‘ales of 400 @ 500 bales were made, at tbe. a ‘Tbe., chiefly, however, at 65c. a 70c. avec The sales were moderate and the market for Scotch pig was without material change. *“TEaD <The market for Spanish was better, and sales of 170 Tons were made at 61¢¢. Morasees.—Sales of 200 bbls. New Orleans new crop were made at 36e.; 1,500 bbls, old do. and sour, for dis- tilling, sat 17¢., and 500 do old, good quality at 22c. a Wage JavAL Storps.—The sales embraced 100 bbls. spirits turpentine in shipping order, at 52c.; and 260 do, rosin, common, at $2 per 210 Ibs., delivered. O1s.—Whale, sperm and olive were unchanged; linseed was rather dull'at 80c. a 81 for large, and 83c. a 85c. for small lots, per gallon. Laxp was quiet but firm. PRovisions.—Pork was in fair request, with sales of 1,400 bbis. at $12 25 a $12 2714 for mess, and $11 374¢ a'$11 50 for prime per bbl. Dressed hogs were selling at Gige. a» Tie. per lb. About 800 bbls. lard brought Ke. a 1oKe. per lb. The traneactians in beef amount- ed to 300 bbls. prime and mess at former rates, and 500 tierces India prime mess, at $26. There were 200 bbls. beef hams taken at $15 a $16. Nothing really new oc- curred in butter or cheese. Spicrs.—Sales of 500 Ibs. nutmegs at 105c.; 200 bags reprer at 11Xc., and 20 bales cloves at 15c. Staans.—The market was firm, with sales of 200 hhds. Cuba at 534e.; 150 do. Porto Rico, at 53¢¢.; 200 do. New Orleans, 53g0.'0 63{c. 67 do. sold by auction at 540. TALLOW.—Sales of about 20,000 Ibs. were made at 124e. ‘Wuiskey.—The day’s sales reached 500 bbls. Ohio and rrison at 42%¢. ‘a doko; and 60 hhds. drudge at 43e., usual terms, per gallon. “IERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. —_— ae ; “HOUSE TO LET IN FOURTH AVENUE—WITH all modern improvements, well calculated for a board- ing house, and part of the fariiture for sale. Please ad- ea S, T., Herald office, for one week. BASEMENT TO LET, CORNER OF FOURTH AVE. nucand Thirteenth street. Would do for any kind of iusinere, ‘Has Croton water and every convenience. Appl At 8 Thirtoonth street, corner of Fourth avenue, samo bull td ing. overed wagon fo VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE TO LET—BY JOUN B. MURRAY, 12 Old slip, corner of Water street. DOWN TOWN BAR- poe bie el WALL TAppiy at S02 ae enue, ut 10 A. Ae and dg P. M. WELLING TO LET—MODERATE RENT.—THE three etory brick house, No. 7 Laight atreet, y ted, Re. also, the larze airy basement room of ’ factors milding? and cottage, corner of Third avenue aud Eighty sixth street, Vorkviiio.’ Porension fummediatel WELLING HOUSE.—TNE SMALL THREE STORY jel dwelling house 3 possession im- mediately. Said house is replete with every convenience, Croton water and eas on every floor; furnaco with registers, e., complete.’ Appi on the ALDER’ WELLES, S37 South ‘Wattiam street. Ferns HOUSE TO LET—Bi BELOW SPRING street, in the vicinity of Mudeon and Canal streets, con- taining in all about ten rooms, Location very desirable for a bourding house. Rent $10 per month. Poseession may be Mad Immediately. Apply this du RICHARDS, 807 Broadyay. ‘OUSES TO LET.—A THREE STORY BROWN ee {front house, with all the moder Satin secomnel bees situate at 227 West Thirt; el uate a aera aire at 6S nglish baveme ith all the modern improvements, Inq NS ey ‘TO LET, A WELL FURNISHED Pan t floor, suitable for two men, or gentleman and wife, with breakfa A small room, with use of bath, &o., on moderate one minute wslk from the ferry, 29 Hudson terrace. at, if desired; Hoe, TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.—a small genteel three story house, delightfully situated in the upper part of the city, com to Fourth avenue cars ani #. Gas. bath, Fange, &c. Rent moderate, and furniture will be sold low for each’ ‘Par further particulars, address Pierce, box 362 Post Office. ‘OUSE TO LRET,; THREE STORY AND B. all the modern improve: between Sixth and Sev: immediately. ly at 198 Pea to si ons CAMPBELL. house, contaiuin oh te TO LET—NO. 17 GREAT JONES STREET, , With all the modern improve: Jones street. ART OF A MODERN BUILT HOUSE TO LET—TO A ipectabie family, pray od Mo park rs, front mand ‘marble mantels son Thodernte, op will be takes, ta pert (in board for ss and wife, vove is partly "The turuiture for sala, if desized. Location sentrsi; weet of Broaivay, and genteel and pleasant, with cars and stages ps minute, Address immediately (post paid) H. ¥. Post Office. Y, ‘G STREET, TO LY now occupied. Inquire up stairs, (0 LET—THE WHOLE OR PART OF A LARGE FOUR Story house, completely furnished, in a detishtful losa- ‘iin, near two lines of stages and on 0, fas, baths, Cro. m water, 2. Postersion immediately, Russe sate op portuntey for « priva iy insearch of a home. Luquire ‘tld Waverley place. 0 LET TOGETHER OR DIVIDED—1WO FRONT rooms on the thifd floor, and threo oa the fourth floor. Inquire at 688 Broadway. Also, an office, 0 LET—A SMALL THREE STORY BRICK House on Twenty-sixth etroet, near Fourth aveaw Ate possession ziven. . Rent $10). Also two or ate and $00. Apply to EB. KINSIUIMER, 819 Fourth aves c LET—THE SECOND AND TIIIRD FL coun ade basement of house 52 Carroll street, Soath Bi utes walk from Hamilton ferry. House in good s fixtures throughou' 3200. For partioull 1 Water street. 0 TET—PARTIALLY Fl EURNISHED, TO A CENTERL family, part or the whole of a comfortable how crder, "in Twenty -second street, between Seventh Fighth avenues—kitchen, dining room, parlor, and three or four bedrooms. For further particulars eall at the oties of 0. G. Warren, Architect, 251 Broadway, room No. 11 1ET—THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE 1 Firet avenue, between Sixth and Seventh atree! ‘This house has all the improvements, with gas iix- odern turce throughomt. Inquire at 77 St. Marks place, ‘O LET, FURNISHED—A THREE STORY HOUSE, pleasantly located, We gas, bath, do. Rent $490, from now till May. viress, for farther particulars, H. Vproadway ‘ost OF OLET—UP TOWN, TO A SINGLE GENTIEMA t sleeping room, in a quiet private fs le. Apply at 71 Lexington avenue. — at bird icontion very’ et © LET-THE BEAUTIFUL MODERN FULI. S17 three story and stone basement brick house, three roo dams street, near Johnson, Brdoklyn. Pos. nee. Inquire ‘of Y, OAKLEY, ‘ia avgut eight aiautes’ walk from on ferries. LET—THE NEW FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASE- t houses, 119 East Thirteenth and 1G) ltuated in very pleasan? 10 modern improvemente, Ferted, for $1,000 and the soond for S800. Apply 40 TRU JILLO, Fi RANCHI ., 106 Wall strect. 0 LET—THE ELEGANT STOR! corner of Ann. The bost staud in yg business. 0 LET OR LEASE~THE §' 102 NASSAU 8T., ¢ city for the cloth: D DWEL! ite tee any opr svcontcetionery, but fe suttable tee’ pther store pur Croton water dad gas throughout the house... For Tall par- ticalarn apply t6'E. Hh, LUDLOW, 11 Wall, or No. 2)New ING [1 oe = |, FURNISHED TWO STORY WOUSE Oa Wtita stent, neue Beowdway, will bo let until the ist ars Inairs of Broadway, Ts UT £2 PORKTTURE FON FOR oe E—OF A Rol | late improvements, in a ‘and soup town. Yoarly rent $L0W). it acrec, of tiny, or I ocew) . Be “pV be on the ol sPEimera voll without thus couaition, Addsess A.B. Ca lier 720 r eh tee Be [QQ BROADWAY —4 ithe OF ue see, su MLS acces secede yf Big 0" clock y ~ ply ae above. - uy eed seal eaten in, to rent cheap for the winter. The 1 ation 4 ral as Posen &e. 14 ry 2 o1 PRINCE STREET, WEST OF AND NEAR ' Ea SuSE BROADWAY -RURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO 713 ees itlemen, singly of im suits, over Weller & Sons sR AA i SR EE SEE NINTH | AVEN NEA IRD At 4 i fg baby Ri 200 sive na Danae four furnished 4 be h Pea a strect te notte very mints: | ¥ rown’s lines of omnibuses ae Bn, Hish, German, ‘Freneh and Italian Reference ference required. is io + RS STEERS CE RS ¥. BETW] 192 02 HONEA EAUN week or slags tema and ak, Parlor an ‘an elegantly fui bos ‘for & gentleman and his wife, sta 1438 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE pepe tile Hbrary—A suit of rovme, on second Boor, consist- ing of four, to lei |, ins first class house. Also, tile Foome for gentlemen: f Stil FRANKLIN STREET. Petar gma 'URNI! rocms, with bedrooms attac! the drt ana nied floors, for single, gentlemen: last ser a » hada bu tot wiegie reneas for lodgioge Closalinaan cei: iy obacry 1d, Inquire as above, first house west of Broadway. 45 GROVE STREET, NEAR “BLEECKER.—A_DE- btfal fuit of rooms to let, together or separately, farniehe or unfurnished, with board; house drst class, tion most desirable, and #esei- 14 ABINGDON SQUARE, (HUDSON STREET stp) —A gentleman and his wife, or ono or two single Ucmen, can be accommodated "with board, rooms furnished or unfurn: V1 ,CNYERSITY PLACE, CORNER OF CLINTON ace—Boarding for single gentlemen, in one of the most lille locations in the elty, ‘Tamediate vicinity of Broad: ifth avenue, prinespal ‘hotels, places of amusement, iter and Mercantile libraries, &c., combining facilities, un: surpassed. ASHLAND PLACE, TWO DOORS FROM GREEN- wick avenn gle, for seloot fami- lies or single gentlemen, with b louse modern. Terms moderate for the winter. Aceess by Amity atrect stages and Sixth avenue cars. Reterences exchanger IRVING PLACE, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH street “A gentlenian removing his family to another city will let his apartmonts, furnished and with board, to @ faraily fer the winter. They consist of parlor, tw bed- rooms and dressing room, connecting. Possession given immediately. Apply as above. ABLE GENTLEMEN CAN DE AC. with lodgings, with or withont broakiast ate family, 5 without children, by applying ‘Bediord and Hudson strects, | HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- room attached, also @ single room, will be let—to gen- Uemen only. The house is replete with modern improve mente, Location d Apply at 121 Crosby strest, be- tween Prince and J LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN HAVE A IIAND- tomely furnished bedroom and_ parlor, with board for ie Indy, in a private family, where there are no boarders and nochildren. These accommodations are very desirable | fur those who with with B.quiet home. Address Mrs,” Kingsley, | A LARGE ROOM, WELL FURNISHED, jee of pantries tnd ati room, suitable for tingle gentlemes 0 single rooms, wit! Todd "at 60 Varick street, neck Se Joka's Park, pet tees TO LET IN FORTY-FOURTH STREET, | , between Sixth avenue and Broadway.— Une et twe edrooms and kitchen, built expressly” for families who wish to live neat, with ail the improvements re- guisite, "Inquire at 138 East Twonty-first stroct, and on WITH THE | * family or | 1 or partial | e premises. tly furni 0 suits and oi: no poe: on second and fast served, i foronces 183 Bleceker street, west of Broadway. exchanged. Apply ® A PRIVATE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, WITHIN seven minntes walk of the ferries, will let to a single Fontleman, with or without board, a large and pleasant anished front room, Address Livingston Street, Horald oflice, ————— A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE A SUITE OF ROOMS to let, with or without board, separate or toxether. | Apply at 15 Warren place, Charles street, convenient to Ful- tom or South ferr, Ae SUITE OF R OF etal pa NEWLY FURNISHED, TO LET gentlemen.—Several nicely furnished rooms in the Broskfast if desired. dway—Superior accommodations for rt thelr wives, oF single gentlemen, with je st class, possessing all the modern improvements. WIDOWER, WITHOUT FAMILY, WHO OCCUPIES table house up town, but a time, will let nice furnished room, with stove ‘and. fi to soine re: table ‘woman, rent free, provided she will ‘keep his rooms in order. Address W. W., box 127 Herald office, A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN A DE- sirable location in South Brooklyn, convenient to cars, staget and ferries, will scoommodate three or four gentle: men on reasonable terms with partial board. The house contains the modern improvements, References required. Apply at 243 Court street, Union, Isro0) A PLEASANT ROOM AND BEDROOY, cond etory, also asingle room for a gentl location, perfectly conyeni gesin the houce; privat between Bleeeker's ey Fourth. DESIRABLE SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH partial board if required, for ane or two gentlemen. The Louse is ow, and shins al ra improvements, in one of the t localities in tay city convenient to the oars and stages, No. 71 West Fourteenth sirtet, first house west of Sixth avenue. LARGE ROOM, NEATLY FURNISHED, for @ centleman and wife or two single ve had, with full or partiab board, in a first el No. 2 Leroy place, Bleocker n with all the modera improveme YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES A BEDROOM, with breakfast and the (dinner on Sundays) with s Private family. Location not above Cs treet. Terms ‘anal ist be me it , » B.C. noe rye ye. Add ress, with particulars, C.d., OARD—A GENTLEMAN, ew single gentlemen. ean’ he furnished rooms; breakfast a1 vate table, Apply at 254 quired. a pap —A FEW GENTLEMEN, OR Lopate la il { wives, can he accommodated with farnished ntlemen ‘he ON THE SE nan, in a fin t to stages and cars; bath and | ly. Apply at 67 Perry street, | ITABLE | atlemen, can lass house, at house is provided WITH FAMILY, OR A Spiga pee with well | di at So’clock, or pri- | Fourth avenue. References re- | furnial pal 's, with or without board, small rooms to lel om moderate terms. and ompibuses is the door ute Tocation for business in'any part of the ity. pesvanstriemeticeinavevisater A saat these fide 5 Pic towerss dy ie OARD.—FURNISHED APARTMENTS 70 LET, AT 22 Union place, consisting of a front and back parlor, hand- womely furnished, on the first floor, suitable fore geutlemaa and his wife. The rooms are deli; fully situated, overlook- ing Union square park, Also, rooms for single gentlemen, Apply as above. BARP FULL OR PARTIAL—THE SECOND AND | bird doors. Gentleman and wife, and two single geu- | an be accommodated; house well furnished y imited number taken: rofereng equired| at W009 Twetth street, Second avenue, Neat Bourn —ONE OR 2WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN MAY obtain board, with pleasaut rooms, at 49 West W: ington plzce, near Washington parade $s plensmntly situated, with bathe rou, ent to the cars aud stiges. Apply on ¢ ——— OARD—WITH PLEASANT AND WELL FURNISHED rooms, may be obtained at 113 Clintom place, between ith and Sixth ay OARD—WITH ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, clase house in Tenth etroct, near Broadway, or single gentlemen, replete with all the modera improvements. The location is desirable, being very central, Fronch and Spanish spoken. Dinner ‘at si Refercnces given and required, Apply at 151 Teuth street. Bowes IN BROOKLYN.—A SECOND STORY FRONT room, untnrnish r & gentleman and wife; hall poom rajaining if required; slso a room for a single wan; pantries, gas, Ac, Honse within five minutes w: south and Wall street ferries, Inquire at 72 State strect, corer of Henry. wet IN A PRIVATE FAMILY—A SUIT OF ROOMS awhole floor, The house is brown bee Sask ‘bed with rosewood and oa! itu velvot ‘and carpets. It is heatod Oy farnac nd bas gas a and tot) s throughout, Dinner at si vate table if i'r forther partioulars please apply ab 48 Bas era street, near ison avenue. OARD—A FEW VERY PLEASANT ROOMS, wirit full or partial board, may be bad in s private family, ie neighborhood of Stuyvesant park. Apply at 103 Leurtecuth street. ‘s J OARD—A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO let, to a-gentieman and Jady, with board for the lady, % tha widow, where there are no other boarders; or would tro lady, ov let the same to one or two gentlemen. Terms moderate. Call at S14 Second street. OARD NEAR ST. JOMNS PARK.~—FURNISHED rooms, with full or parti ta for. oe pay i ae gen. ci 5 ly furnished, 1a fe me tenatars. wr ly at Hoferences exchanged. aly OARD. oR lity ee alate ah OF THE NIGHEST respoctabill dently informod that there is no other way 0 ing such sure or respectable as trough this office. i directad, free of charge. Office, Clintow ae corner of Bighth street and Tafayctte place, ae bg ent! Akai rt Le A ACCOMMO- jons md lady, or s famil; Uitideem, ean ve aeeured jf all peivate ft ily) Trenton very p ‘si fat hate City Hall. A pint not ovat Ararat Renhninatadichnctti OARD IN BROOKLYN,—PLEASANT ROOMS TO Tet in mites or separately, ‘with full oF partial board, in aw i Tyme me eters. Call at 0 Hicks Steset 6 srrell, 5e addr Herald ofice, for tures day OARD IN BROOKL, ‘A GENTLEMAN AND Wife, or two or thro single gentlemen, can be accommo- ted with pleasant rooms in s family where few boarders © taken, ina plensant iheatign, five minutes walk from Fulton ferry. Apply at 67 High streot. gos 4 IN BROOKL’ and pi sent rooms, near Heral i office, OARD IN bnooneyR—rWwo) 84 ARs ROOMS AND two bedrooms, with cloret meta ed, to let, with board, The ro po Seales ‘and will Tal che cheap. ioeation near the forri Apply at 40 Sands street, oe DIN — NT br fy TO a eee weed” ri diciatae i crn gre. ments, location of the Tower of the be Beans way. OARD oR iy lady and gentleman. Terms not to exceed must be stated in letters to Burgess, Herald OARD WAnrap—voR 4 vate fi wa we ce Lt rau. 79I FoR A GENTEEL FAMILY, FOR A xceed $8, Terms Boe ante ‘A GENT, vate family preferred, th ator enfgrnbg near, Puiton One room, Terms given, Address HB, kK "Herald os, hl Soburday nigh BoaRrxc—re BN: ISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN and their wives, at $7 if week for bo & fret four story — with gas, bath, &c.; Touatisnd deuirabisand ar WG eda Die ee FHoOER, SOME SPOUT Sopa tetines “Aive, sumoall hall tolfome apply we No. we wists street, near "pinata anette PARLORS, two suits Bosznixa pale Nara may third stor Weet ‘Thivty six ixth Stroety th odern’ jmprovementa. WITH TEA, ROOMS, Je rooms to let, with board, nlar the winter mei snout at the Col” ea TALLMAN fe MATES, Proprietors. _ ‘A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO a large bandavine second oF ins ‘private family, at 162 jouse is first clase and hag all anes exchauged, ith bears he OARDING. —TWO YOUNG MEN CAN BE Accom dated with board Iv, with the comforts strect, in the basement, Bosna G.— GENTLEMEN “AND can be accommodated with few young ladies, rooms; also, Broome street. at $3 3) per weck, in private fi of a home, Inquire at 116 Woos: = EIR WIVES a board and pleasant ply for ono week at OS Sees OARDING.—AT 122 CHAMBERS Cope ean be acocmmodated with bom STREET, SINGLI Fooms and fu also a largo pleasant Bt that will accommodate ® arty of tour genth Gata. date 0SRDING. floor, Also, —A PARLOR AND handsomely furnished, in t Twenty-coooud street, Uetween Fisbh aud Site sent en, Day arde: royaiged. boarders can be accommo- BEDROOM, a first clase Ronan, a pend % Pleasant front’ room, suitable for gentlemen, ' Refercnoos unexceptionatie on either tide, "”, OARDING.—A FEW YOUNG MEN. modated with board at 111 iret and § Second avenues, CAN BE ACCOM- East Eleventh neeeh, bes OARDING—A FEW YouNG GENTLEMI iN B accommodated with some and board; nes fone irent room, handsomel: 4 Grand treet, two bl locks from the Bowery. Bows GIN BROOKLYN, A FEW SINGLE GEN- tlemen, or gentlemen and their wiver, ean Lonzd and pleasant rooms, at President, South Brooklyn, ton Avenue Ferr; 204 Coluinbia street, corner a! minutes walk from Hamil ‘erry. pare aati nin, fala Ms Ae ENS TPT ET Eb peresqeertes AT 62% BROADWAY.—TWO GENTLE- men and and bedrooms 01 thei ir wives can be accommodated with parlors r rooms and boned, or desirable parlor on the first floor, with bedroom and pantries attached. Beara, a1 eae of improvements, and suit of rooms can be ‘bad immedi boarders. Roferenees exchanged. 106 WAVERLY PLAC ES Washington square, with al meaere 0 modern, ms'on second. floor, oF s ely, where there are but URNISHED APARTMENTS 10 LET, ON THE EURO- plan, ae dation fora Fomily or tei mente ai eo ir com ay Wa’ M.to2P. M. my with ever; 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN WITH- out board; for an office; i ale a oath FARNSWOWEH, 327 Broadway... ‘ge room on the first floor, suitable Greet teerid DESIRING ny bp oan Rent ot fag mimodated at out one down town, can “sy well so front basement ee, ‘tely" ceoupied bya pbyaielss: ‘acco! to let, bp al tor an. F 4 ENTLEMEN me THEIR WIVES, OR SINGLE tlemen can be accommodated with fall or partiat poard, in two ia ly furnished roo asonable terms for the wister, by Sopiying iamscdintily at ye NE cn ieee ae eee bf TWO WISHING TO ‘oceu; furnishes or onfursisted room, with strictly private family, cond thy ‘betw Geer with a nying a at West (ee ntirass Benth ead Ninth avennop. PRIVATE BOARD—TO LET, A HANDSOME FUR- d front room, toa gentleman and lady or & mand an, Toom if required. person the comforts of 3 bowe pply. The withthe modern i ete mts, and neat & 12 Troy vzest, near Fourth. Refereaces ite iurnisbed or rien, gS ve iad with ras sonable terms, at 20 Fourth ave church.) The house is finely locate: (opposite. Dr ks nd has ail theanodora improvements. References exchanzed. Len Meg ale BOARDING.—A GENTI.EMAN AND WIFE can be hand: turnisbed front sreished . ae it 6 o'clock. . inner y 1, per a rt ti treet, pabdv ners tiag soul emely accommodated wiih s seoond story fr, with bedroom attached, ing privats modern improvement ROO AND BEPROON TO LET, WITH BOARD, ON the second floor, in s house with all the modera improve ments. Apply at "102 West Sixteonth street, near Slece Avent a Rowire WsStey-sUReeEED, BY A GENTLEMAN, wife and servant; parlor and yt ments, and the rooms. bedroom and rervant’s | Rooms go 11 LET, AR tent mags! OR ee ete te Zekent the location good and ken; the loci | 118 Cannon eats eo ix: where but boarders rooms desirable. Inquire at OOM WANTED—FOR A L, ry AND iR rm A pts aes UPERIOR ROOMS 0 . 1s with oF without Sroakfar and pe Bete tlemen, desirous to’ combine ‘Frene ly, sha t domestic family. Location must be LS the Bo jowery. squars: Post ish homely comforts; oF, rracle handsoine_ seco chen, | 108, Herald office. ets with fall name, Bs Hy bo 121 White stroet. _ To pate, Appl FURNISHED BEDROOM, WITH FIRE- a hy '0 LET—ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, FURNIS! unfarnished; also movers! aaa rooms tor with or without board. or lighted with gas. “Apply at 110 Grand street, three doors west of Broadway. 7 LET IN ryt outloman and MINUTES WALK from the ferry, to men, who wil iT advance i nee LEMAN ANB WIFEs ton ferry, Brockigi, a: Brooklyn, of one 1, with or without board, ae vtain good 183 -Weat La map tee house pte ns be neighborhood. Would furnish part ddress Wr. + box 159 Herald office, bedroom, and front and beck bas ‘Addrers TD. .s Herat office. seme att LET—T0 A GES q ITH OR without board for ey oe AR Sn) T 0 FURNISHED Roomey or partial board, at 187 Wi cman and wife, jon to respectable single fora No olfecti modcra Louse, located in square, and occu or terms’ addross atetye pia arlors, with bedroom attached, will be let b; mily livis 4 near Broadway, wit Irwin, Drondway Post beantifal furnished situation thi ED ROOMS.—TWO VERY DESIRABL LE “ in a frat claes house in Bond sti i, board if desired. ‘Address ice. ———— Wreomr ea BEDROOM AND A SMALL SITTING room, for a Lad, mi oe New York or Brooklyn, neat (artat) recently arrived {vom Europe. erate; rol ea given and royaired: uth ferry. ‘Address A. Herbert, No, 7 New street. ANTED.—A SINGLE GENTLEMA: of finding a furnished room, wi spt to it, in o private family, below Unio eoenes vests if agreeable, the offi the Le ar dinner on Sundays. 1S DESIROUS h room convent re, ant above would take broskiaet durin« Address FP. H., Herald —— HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. “A couNTRY RESIDENCE WANTED.—WANTED, BY March, for x term of throo to tive yoars, « nt neighborhood, with ten t» ne iidinge, within ten and of Net nec.ss to the terms, A. Hoffman, 305 Ware LOT OF GROUND IN Ref nk dear citer ferry, or @ lot with » building facturing. Address, with price, bo: oat Ofte. x re ED~A HIGH PRESSURE STEAM ENGINE. (for a fnetory), of abent ‘twent: with price and ‘ore power. Address, TANTED—IN THE SEV ENTE WARD, FOR A small respectable family of four ina respeetaiie house and. holgbborbocd: Ad orsous, a a sege jdress A. H., Herald office, for three ite ANTED—TO al eat OR Boy, TWO LATHES mand Ez EB. GODDARD, D, for nabort tine. A ra some fore poly tS stroet. 4 ‘on We Thirteenth by tt TO PURCHASE ied eh gen FARM oF 80 or 10) acres of good In sty oF shirt improve Address siles o¢ New ‘York. pestle chew be here he eee, ee EWARD.—LOST, ON TUESD. ubechone of He Houston ML bk ON jer slut, Apply to D. W, Norris, F% SAL ANZ UMM, shoemaker, RANTS HUMM, t ker, 61 Washington 2 KING CHARLES SPANIEL DOGS, BY atroot, F°, Washington street. Spaniel SALE AT HOBOKEN, N. J-—KING Caan dogs, ty FRANTZ HUMM, shoomaker, 6L Moen « NEWFOUNDLANDS, KING yong jel ite Seoteh terri riety of astes tesed, 0 quire at 205 Water, dwact English terriers, white sta Vicconmadet’ ‘y 5s ya fa og Ye BLACK hi BEARS, WATE | = se wick, ted aie ESS tis