The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1860, Page 3

——— ae ‘scution againat him, and bad dotermined (o prevent hres the Haut Rim. The Oourt bis character,” and appealed to his honorable feeling to disconcert the ues set on foot to deprive him (Qount ‘Migeon) of the coni of the government. Before the ourt of Appeal Count alleged by his counsel that the letter in which he addressed Count de Morny in obse- quious terms was a formal letter, written to him ia his character of President of the Corps Législatif, but that a week later he wrote another letter to the Count de Morny, ‘88 2 private individual, in which be alluded to his griev ‘ances, and threatened to complain of them w the pe ror. A copy of this letter was put in evidence, and also ‘an answer in the third person from the Gouct de Morny, Pit age ge reception of it, and dated August 29, 188% latter is the letter which M. Berryer denounced a8 a forgery, accusing Conant Migeon with having added a tail to a 0 to make a9 In support of this terribie allegation he re- ferred to the mamifest difference in the color of tne ink, itself; and also to the fact that the copy of apy communication to Count Migeon, but oue of August 20, in answer to his letter of the 19th above mea- tioved, The Imperial Court was unusually crowded, when M. Jules Favre appeared to offer an explanation of this serious charge. The highest celebrities of the bar—Serryer, Du- faure, Marie, Machaud—were in their places; and M. Chaix d’Est Ange occupied the Procureur General's seat. M. Ji Favre, who was evidently unwell, and had the tof hi face tied up with a handkerchief, apolo- ge Sppearing beiore the Court in that condition, said he nad left a bed of suffering to perform a solemn bs to a client, When the accusation ned been first rever. But Count Migeon had assured him he was inno- cent, and ded—nay entreated—the fullest investi- gation. M. Jules Favre, wishing to speak with the at ‘Tost fran! }, admitted that on first looking at the in- eriminated letter it did strike bim as possible that the tail of the 9 might have been added to 0. The down stroke did appear to have been made slowly, and was thicker than the generality of the writing. But it was eminently unsafe to rely upon such indications, and he observed in the body of the letter aq, the tail of which ‘seemed to be made in the same style as that which had attracted M. Berryer’s attention in the 9, and which he OM. J. Favre) was now persuaded was a mere peculiarity io the handwriting of the secretary who bad written the Jeter. He had now, however, been furnished with ad- papers, proving distinctly that Count ould have had no motive to commit the forgery. Législatif, dated August 20, of the letter of August 19. It was clear, therefore, that Count Migeon had written two letiers, one to the President in that character, and the other to Count de Morny as an in- dividual. It was quite consistent with this statement that the books of the Corps Legislatif should cuntaln no record of the latter answer. Further, he produced several let- ‘ters written by Count Migeon to different friends, the dates of which were preved by the postmarks upon them, show- Ing that long before he was involved in this cause he had formed the plan, if the opposition to his taking his seat for the Haut Rhin was persisted in, to write first to “the President of the Corps Legislatif,”’ next to the Count de Morny, and, lastly, to the Emperor. If Count Migeon was guilty,’be (Mi. Jules Favre) regarded him as worse than a fc ‘was the most ignoble of men, and he aban- doned him te the utmost severity of the law. But believ- tng him to be innocent he had left his bed to defeud bim, ‘ani he could not Belp saying that it was perhaps an inter- ition of Providence that he should have been ill on the ‘cecagion, to which circumstance it was owing that there bad been time to bring additional documents to re- fute a charge which perhaps he should not have been able to meet at the time it was brought forward. < M. Chaix d’Est Ange’s reply to M. Jules Favre's defence ‘was simply that all tho new documents were forgeries! ‘The letter purporting to be dated “Corps Législatif, Aug. 20,” bad not been written by any oificer of the house, and was totally unknown to them. It was upon paper diffe- rent to that invariably used for the President's correspon- dence. But it was written upon paper distributed in the committce rooms for the use of members, and to which Count Migeon, as a member of the house, had access. ‘The dates of the letters in Count Migeon’s Leptin were, it was true, attested by postmarks, but he allege that the parts relied upon were postscripte, and had been written by him subsequently for the purpose of maxing out his story. In support of this charge he exhibited ane of the letters which had been torn in opening,and showed that a Posuecript had been written just at the edges of the The Court adopted all the reasous of the Court below, decreed the separation with costs against Count Migeon’, and ordered the documents alleged to be forged to be impounded, in order that proceedings may be taken upoa em. Jn the course of his speech M. Chaix d’Fst Ange re- ed that the Court, in its wisdom, should have pro- a report of the case, ag Count de Morny could only » the utmost publicity, while secresy might raise the inference that there was something to be concealed. gr vse Danger of Another Deluge. THA NORTHERN HEMISPHERE TO BE SUBMERGED, AND A NEW WORLD FROM THE SOUTH. [From Galignani’s Messenger, Dec. 25. ‘We have had occagion to peruse a remarkable work just pobliched, entitled Courants et Revolutions de VAtmos- phhére et de la Mer,” by Lieut. Julien, a distingnisned officer in the French navy; The greater part of the book 48 devoted to a general description of Lieut. Maury: zplen’ | theory of carrents and winds, by which he e: plains the recurrence of storms and other meteorological phenomena; but what bas chicfly attracted our attention 38 a new theory on the inevitable periodical return of a cataclysm eimiler to that known under the name of the Universa] Deluge, a subject which the author treats with ‘ningular lucidity, and of which we will here endeavor to give an outline:— ‘The author start’ generally known, V where the same rom certain facts, some of which are 1, that the fsothermal lines (lines ree of warmth is observed on our globe) of the highest temperature are unequally distri- ‘buted between Northern and Southern hemispheres, the space they oceupy in the former being about the double of that which they occupy south of the equa- tor, £0 that the Southern hemisphere is considera bly colder, especially towards the pole, than the Northera one; 2, that the mulation of ice at the ‘Antarciic polé is’ much more considerable than at the Northern; 3, that the earth performs the shortest portion of its revolution, viz, that nearest to the perthel- ion, much more rapidly than the other, and at that period ‘of the year which comprises the autumn and winter of the Northern hemiephere. Hence it follows that the winter of the latter is shorter (by about eight days) than that of the Southern hemisphere; and it fs during this long winter, when the carth ia furthest from the sun, that the solar rays must Jose in strength what they gain in duration. To this cause of diminution of temperature must be added the loss of caloric by radiation. and it will then be easy to perceive the reason of the ci‘terence of temperature between the two hemispheres. Observation, moreover, has shown that the quantity of caloric lost at the South pole in the course ofay is equal to the surplus absorbed at the North pole. Now let us, with the author, mentally represent to ‘ourselves the earth at the moment of its creation, when its whole surface wes covered with water, and its centre of gravity coincided with its geometrical ceutre. From that moment its revolution around the sun commenced, and all those causes which have led to the inequality of temperature between the two hemispheres began to ope- rate. In the course of a few centuries the ice at the South Je became in consequence heavier than that accumn- Kea’ at the ‘North pole, and the centre of gravity was aisplaced southwards; mathematicians, in fact, state the distance between the latter and the geometrical centre to be about 1,700 metres. Under these circumstances, what could the liquid surface of the globe do but flow south- ward, leaving al! the continent we are so familiar with uncovered? Here M. Julien observes that all the regions of the Southern hemisphere bear unmistakeable marks of submersion; that America, Africa and India end in points, all turned towards the Seuth pole; that the islands of the southern regions have the appearance of the summaits of mountain ranges, and that Lieut. Maury’s soundings show ‘that the coasts on that side all descend abruptly into the sea. He further states the curious fact that in going from the North to the South pole at every parallel the ratio of the extent of land to that of the sea diminishes regularly d. progressively. ealled the Procession of the Bquinoxes, in virtue of which the first point of Aries recedes npon the ecliptic by about 60 seconds ina year. This gradually causes a complete change in the seasons; and counting from any given time, there must elapae at least 21,000 before the seasons can return at precisely the same periods of the year. It has Deen ascertained that up to the year 1248 of the Christian era, a year in which tho first day of winter precisely ‘eoiccided with the earth’s passage through its perihelion, the temperature of the Southern hemisphere had been in eonstant course of diminution. It is moreover clear that after the lapge of 10,500 years the seasons on our globe must be exactly reversed. Hence, about 10,600 years beforo the year 1248, or 11,000 years before our présent time, it was the north pole, and not its opposite one, which was ip its maximum of refrigeration; our present continents ‘were then submerged, according to the Mosaic tradition of the Deluge, and thers were continents unknown to us im the Southern hemisphere. And again, by the same astronomical and natural laws, 10,600 years after the last cataclysm, a new one will occur, which wil} again sub- ‘merge the Northern hemisphere, and allow anew world to emerge trom the ocean in the Southern one. Such is the theory of M. Jalien—a theory, we may add, which is in perfect accordance with facts within the sphere of our actual knowledge. ace Fashions for January. ‘From Le Follet.} Materials for evening dress or full tolet_ are very mag- nificent this winter—rich silks, velvets, plush and taffetas ofa ular make. The silks for visiting dress are of two inds—plain, or with brocaded bouquets and velvet. taftetas Imperatrice, reps, Pekin velvet, taffetas with Yelyet flowers, a new satiu with an exceedingly bright surface; and those beautiful fabrics, with gold or silver intermixed, which “are so peculiarly adapted for ball dress, are all made with several bouillonees skirts, seme- times ornamented with flowers or bows of ribbon. The bodies, which are, of course, low, have several ruches, or are trimmed with lace. The siveves are short and very small, and have bouillons of tulle; or the sleeve of tulle, wita ruches rouna it. Many woollen dresses merit the proference they obtain. Tey have small black stripes upou grevat, brown, drap, Freach blue ground, or with Pompadour flowers or smal! biais checks. The material is thick, without being heavy. Reps and poplin are either dgured or plain. ‘We will now describe more particularly some dresses:— ‘The first was one of a brown brocade, in small patterns. It had ends at the waist, fastened by jet buckle sleeves Were plain at the bottom and ‘paffed at the top, with a jockey put in large plaits caught down with buckles. The same trimming at the wrist Another wat a full dress for dimer, of Margy vet. The b. t Sq: o—the front of viack veivet, an trimmed with Fruches « uarcow black end white blondy, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1860. Very short sleeves, with bouillons of tallo below. Tho ekirt was trimmed in front with bands of black and Mar- werite velvet, crossing each other. The colored bands Sordered with @ fringe; the black edged with narrow black and white blonde. A third was a brocade dress of two shades of green. h round body. A plain sieeve, trimmed with wide ‘Valencienne. A wide sash of the same material as the robe, bordered with white Valencienne, The skirt plain, without trimming, but very long behind. A Gress of black taffetas, with six narrow flounces edged with green taffetas. These were placed three together, aud between the two sets of flounces was a bouillon. The ody was made with # band and trimmed with green taf- fetas to match the skirt Tight skeeves, with two pulfs at the top, and pair of ribbon epaulettes. A mauve tafletas dress, with two wide flounces, headed “by a pinked ruche and four little tlounces, each separated from the next by aruche. The flounces and ruches aro al edged with a deeper shade of mauve. Body with band, pe ipariag narrow frills correspending with those on the A cress of taffetas groiselle des Alpes, with small checks formed with white stripes. The body was with a band, and trom top to bottom of the dress was placed black vel- Vet buttons, surrounded with black lace. A walking or dinner dress was made with two bodies, forming but one. It was of Imperatrice velvet, dark blue. Skirt very full, trimmed up to the knee with wide van- dykes trimmed with black velvet and @ narrow bluo fringe. The bigh body is a pelerine crossed, orna- mented in yandykes. The sleeves plain at the lower rt—had a jockey in vandykes to match. The other ody was square, balf high, trimmed with velvet aod ruches of black lace and white biende. The jockey was the same. Some beuillons of white tulle can be ‘aldod if the sleeve is required to be a short one. The bottom of the sleeves, long and plain, was covered with a wiae cult of Valencienne and embroidered insertion, This cul! should be seven or eight inches wide. A mauve gros grain taffetas. The skirt was trimmed on the sides with little tlounces, ornamented with black velvet. Two wide flounces were placed round the dress, are with black velvet as a heading. The body was high, ith @ wide sagh of black velvet. Pogodaglecves, opened Square, with velvet anda similar trimming to that on the skirt intermixed. ‘At this gay season, our readers will find the following description of evening and ball dresses useful:— The first we shall describe was exceedingly elegant. The underskirt was of white moire; over it was placed adress of white tulle, embroidered with white floes stars, which had the appearance of being of silver. At the bottom of the skirt five large bouillons were put, separated by little white satin rouleaux. A second tunic skirt, with a simple wide hem, fell over these bouillon, and ‘a8 this second ‘was open in front, the bouillons were continued up to the ‘waist, thus making five more before. Two quilles of white moire on the blais, with ends pinked at the bottom, and trimmed round with a little blonde frill, were placed ut the opening fof the tunic at the sides. A scarf of the fame width as the quilles, and trimmed to match, was tied in a large bow at the waist, and the ends hung down to the bottom of the tunic. Upon the body was a plaited tulle berthe, trimmed round with blonde, forming a littie rounded fichu behind, and crossing in front at the waist. ‘The body was pointed before and behind. The headdress ‘was a wreath of different colored roses. >. Another was of white tuile bouillonné on white taffe- tas. The bouilions were graduated in size, and separated by rouleaux of gold colored taffetas. ‘The following are very pretty evening dresses:— A white tulle bouillonne over white taffetas, and worked in bouquets of flowers. ‘A light green tulle dress over white, trimmed with sca- weed. A white satin dress, covered with white tulle illusion, spotted with gold stars. White tulle, spotted with gold, and caught up in diffe- rent places with red flowers and green foliage, or with white flowers. A white tulle dress, with gold lines forming checks. The robe bovilionné, and relieved by garlands of honeysuckle and eglantine, Which are intercepted here and there by Peg of tulle. The body trimmed with ruches and ionste. It is not considered taste in Paris to wear the dodies very low; they should be nearly straight back and front, with a bonillonné tucker edged with a blonde or lace. They should be made to fall low upon the shoulders, but before and behind higher than has been the fashion of late years. For walking dress, a new fashion has been adopted by the court. The waist is round, short in the front, and very long behind, the skirt to suit being shortened in front and with a train behind. Various kinds of trimmings are used—passementerie, bows, velvet ornaments, lace, network, plaits, and gui- puree. Thus we find lace (point de Genes) and white passementerie placed upon b body across both back and front to the height of a low body. The skirts have fometimes a band from about eleven to fifteen inches in width gradually diminishing to the waist, placed in front, made of passementerie, guipure, or point de§Genes'fButtons, fourragéres, epaulettes, and’ bows like niguillettes upon the s! ders or in front of the body and skirt, are still in vogue, also a trimming ot gui- pure, mixed with jet beads, in the front of the skirt, and & pelerine which covers the balf of the body, forming a point at the baek, fastened at the throat, and falling open in two points on the chest; also two bands or guilles meet- ing at the waist, and opening in front down the skirt. ‘This kind of ornament is very suitable on velvet. Bright steel buttons are ured also, or buttons of precious stones, Upon satin, taffetas antique, or striped poplin, the buttons are made of passementerie, surrounded by'fulled lace, and mixed witb jet. ‘Dresses are often trimmed at the bottom with wide bor- ders of passementerie, or velvet sewod in a network, or in other designs; sometimes {t is a band of velvet, wide, or several bands of different widths. The material is also bouillone round dresees with a double beading. Plsse a la vieil! now a little common; a wide band of quilted is very «istingué. ‘These borders are very useful in fresben- ing up dresses which may bave been @ little damuged at the bottom, now they are worn so long. They also speak of putting a breadth of a different color down the sides of the dresses. Dresses are made as full as ever, and get in large plaits: and, although the petticoats are decidedly worn smaller than they were, at present there is no appearance of crinoline being altogether discarded. Ribbons are always used much tn trimming. Bands are universally in favor; instead of buckles, a kind of clasp was worn. — The new: est are those made im imitation of Russisn or Byzantine jewels, goid enamelled in various designs. The shape of bonnets is at length decided. The front ts long, round, advancing over the forehead and very much thrown buck at the ears. Tho curtain is rather harrow. In general they are very much trimrne: or. charged with trimminge—but the best hi avoid this fault, although they all use large velvet flowers, plaits or scarfs of velvet, fastened at the side with rosettes of biack or colored feathers. Long knotted fe s, velvet fs, with tancy fringes or loug ends of lace, fall at the ‘Amongst the numerous bonnets at one of the principal houses was one with a crown of white crape, with front and curtain of gathered black Filk. A certse velvet rib- von put round the crown, crossed in front, was tied be- hind over the curtain. The curtain and strings bound t. A rounded veil was er the the crown. A double row of blonde in i on the left side a red rose with buds and leaves. I rape bonnet was covered with a point of blonde of a light pattern falling over the curtain and drawn up on one side; on the other it was drawn round a pink cao- tus, and fell in drapery. A similar flower was placed on the opposite sie, in the double ruche that formed the cap. Wide pink ribbon strings. In another bonnet the front was composed of bands of Eugenie blue crape, plated and placed crossways. A rib. Don covered with crape, coming from the inside of the bonnet, was carried round the crown, and crossed under a flat bow without ende on the summit. The crown was formed of rows of black lace over white. A quilled lace round the curtain. Velvet Mowers, the same shade asthe crape in the cap. ‘The last we shall mention from this house was a ne- gligé of black quilted satin, edged with velvet. Three rows of ribbon ,velvet carried across the crown and fastened together in the middie. Bionde cap, with two large flowers of deep blue on the left side. Wide black strings, and narrow ones of the same color as the flowers. ‘Atanother fashionable house, amongst some very ele- gant novelties, we noticed a bonnet of imperial velvet, Diack spotted with gold, trimmed on one side with two rosettes of black lace, and two gold balls suspended by a chain. In the inside,’ plait of black velvet spotted with gold, with two gold balls. The edge and curtain of white tulle, covered with black lace. For demi-toilette, a capote of velvet groseille des Alpes, trimmed with two barbes of black lace placed horizon: tally, and ending under a scart of lace falling from under a bow of black velvet. Inthe capa fulling of groseilie velvet across the forehead, with a small black feather at each side. White strings. A white terry velvet bonnet was edged with peach- colored velvet round the front and curtain. At the side, an elegant bunch of small white feathers. A plait of the colored velvet across the forehead, with a flower of the game color on one side, and ruches of blonde. F Another white terry velvet bonnet was trimmed with bine terry velvet. A long rosette of white and black lace placed very high up on one gide, Terry velvet strings cut on the biais. Blue curtain. In the cap a pink rose, with a very email rosette of blonde. Blonde cap. ‘We must pass on to speak of evening coiffares. Tho three following will be found equally elegant of their kind:— ‘The first was a coiffures Grécque, composed of a scarf of blue velvet elegantly rolled, and fastened with five gradu- ated gold rings. The second was the coiffure Graud-Duchesse Marie, composed of a narrow border of poncean velvet, with « gold net. On one side a long flat white feather falling over the shoulder, and on the other a bow of black lace mixed with gold braid. The third was a coiffure Romaine, mae with a ruche of lack lace separated with gold braid, forming a coronet. From the ruche fell small gold balls. At the back a bow of black lace and roses, with an end of lace trimmed with three gold balls. Plaits of gold and velvet, with long tassels or fancy gold ornaments, are much worn, and form an elegant head- dregs; they form a diadem, and fall over the right shoulder. Sometimes strings of pearl beads are added, but generally the gold and velvet produce the best effect. ‘Nets are still worv. We have seen some gold nets with emall crescents, and black nets with gold ne, which are very elegant. ——_—__—— ‘Toe Overs at Bostoy.—On Tuesday Adelina Patti made her début in the “Barber of Seville” to the greatest house of the season. The Courter has the fellowing critique:— Tt will always be a source of gratification to us here in Boston to think that we assisted at the début of the won- derful Patti in this part, new to her. Much was expected of her performance, but expectation was more than satis- fied. It is possible that surprise was a feeling as strong as any other in listening to her. The perfection of her singing is truly,astonishing. Though the exquisite neatness ‘and brilliancy of the “Una Voce’’ commended that song especially to the appreciative, it was not till the Music Leeson that Miss Patti fairly aroused the enthusiasm of the audience into full wakefulness. The “Echo Song,’ fol- lowed by ‘Comin’ thre’ the Rye,’’ excited the house to an unwonted degree. The sparkling “Waltz,” composed expressly for ber by Signor Muzio, is perfectly adapted to her style, and met with a deserved success. The cast of the opera was excellent, and the whole performance spi- ted beyond anticipation. Brignoli surprised his friends, , by some acting; his drunken scene, boweve! duce any belief that it w ‘erri looked and acted the with the same colored vel! thrown o as not so accurate as to personal re pniseenes, F COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF NEW YORE. Exports frem the Port of New York to Fore: Perts for Ending Quantity. Value Quantity. Candles, Das.. 840 $2, mestics, $3 ,80) Shoes, es. . Sts bi “a ‘bo Starch, bxs.. Rue Cagle rnit’e, pkgi Che 10,800 $250 LIVERPOOL, $3,634 Logw’d, tens, 100 $2.20 20,780 Lard, Ws, 160,108 15,847 i 35,857 Fustic, toms...” 90 1,745 Segara, 8... Oil ek; Ibs .224,000 21400 Staves,....11,500 441 Jewls’ash,bbis. 14 2,20 Corton, bales.1}492 97,460 Cottons’d, ck 112 56 Clovers’d, bgs'381 4,781 Tallow, Ibs..28,000 2 Do., bbls’... 2 31978 Mf.cop’r,bas.” 2 i Ext logwidcs. 4@ 13 Raw silk, cs.. 17 8,85 Horsehair, bis 10 2,05 Leathe 69 843 ps, boxes... a Paintings,ca.. 4 8,00 Miscellaneous, — e Crturp., bbls.2,981 $10,675 Wood’w'e,pks 211 $900 Rice, tes. - 49 8,900 bacco, ts,, 18 3,080 Beef, bbis.... 20 452 rs, 2 400 Oile’e,Iba 1,947,626 80,349 Walnut,di.,igs 18 861 Rosin, bbis..1,110 3,200 White a 8 219 Satnw’d,tons 46 690 Tobacco, 3 Ta Ebony....... 15 268 Indigo, cer... 3 28% Turtleshell,ca 1 712 Jew.ashes,pks 50 5,000 Conch shelis.. 9 284 Middles,ibs.47,003 4,369 Case’a bk. ,pks 125 409 Skina, cases... 5 1,385 Sponge, bates. 39 2,558 Clocks, boxes. 301 3,404 Bacon, tba.167,137 Cheese, Ibs.66,008 6,010 Pork, bbis. ..1,082 i 129 Mahog’y, logs. 60 430 154 Logwood, tons 315 4,600 Straw hats,cs 25 1,435 Lard, Ibs...35,609 4,020 Staves.......2,099 200 Ess. oils, cases’ 20 1,270 Bono bik., cks’ 93 827 Fruit, pkgs ..1,457 16,525 Nutmegs,cs,. 25 2,530 Cr. gums, c8.." 17 1,300 H.&hns.,{be.16,209 — ““2u0 Beef, tos.....1,834 32,174 Agl.imp., pks 2 100) Flour, bbis ..1,500 8,270 —— Cloy. seed,bgs 615 8,050 = Total.. $105,049 ROTTERDAM, Rosin, bbls...4,209 $8,028 Potash, bbls. 50 $1,414 Spta, turp....1,845 28,863 China, cas! 1 100 Stavee......21,000 1,215 Cotton, baies.. 194 10,453 Logwood, tons. 72 1,693 Ex. quicit’n,bx 100459 Poariash, bbls 10 230 Machinery,cs. 4 350 Ex. logw'd, bx 600 1,716 — TOtal.....scseseeeeeseees ++ S49,401 GIPRALTAR. Mf.tobac.1b19,700 $2,585 100 Teucleth, es..' 1 110 Alcohol , 20 210 Ingot copper... 1 298 Beef..... 65 830 Miscellaneous. — 195 Spirit . 18 159 Tobacco,boxes 75 1,046 —Total............. $10,169 BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONTES. Flour, bbls... 200 $1,110 Sptz. turp.... 1 $20 BRITISH WEST INDIES. Live stock, hd 84 $8,400 Lard, Ibs Sat 70 Pork, bbis.... 227 8,305 Butter, Iba...2,760 339 Meal, bis... 4,386 Cheese, Ibs. .1,032 135 Flour, bbls... 740 4,852 Lard oil, gals. 61 59 900 2/200 Beans, bags.. 100 52 20 100 Grindstones .. 12 56 350 700 Paper,reams. 56 a 32 _ 190 Twine, pkgs.. 10 150 Bread, bbls... 882 1,148 Tobacco, hhds 2 438, Rice, tea...... 12 190 Oil meal, puns 76 812 Corn’, bushels. 988 1,051 —— , Ibe. 1 Flour, bble...2,198 $18,683 Rosin, bbls... 98 $196 Mf, tob,lbs.173,428 35,422 Dried ap 50 9-4 Candles, boxes 500 2580 En’dcloth,es. 9 1,400 Drogs... ERG 90 Woodware.... 250 323 Duck, bolis.. 100 1,800 Carr’gs,tepes 51 3,052 P’kd fish, es.. 63 500 Lumber, ft..150,000 3,300 Hardwart 2,900 Oars, 653 Oars...4-+2+- 500 Cotton, bales.2,063 $112, Copper, casks. 28 7,170 Lard, tbs.. .16,099 Wine... 1 "200 Rice, tes... 70 Sp. tarp., bis 100 1/812 . 142 1,810 Wood) pls... 42 430 Chronieore, bi 200 2,800 Cameos, case. 1 1,000 Ess. oits,. 3 610 Albumen...,. 15 1,006 Beeswax, Ibs. 2,562 986 BARI carscesc tase ceg eieger sets eeess StMeaTE sveees 89,400 $2,400 CUBA. $4,425 Champ’e, bkts 100 $980 84,377 Oil, gallons... 209 191 Onions, bbis., 196 521 519 Furniture,cs, 04 3,969 69 Apples, bbls.. 68 ‘210 70 Oil, pkes...... 41 450 10,009 Flour, bbls... 319 2,075 85 Hoopskirts,cs 16 4,180 Linseed oil, 5 117 ‘Toys, box.... 1 100 Rope, coil 26 2 20 Fmpty bhds,, 312 5 120 ja 2 1 250 pes... BE 300 cy g’ds,cs 14 1,600 378 Timber, pes..1,375 440 6,171 Whaleb’ne,lbs 800 800 ‘662 Paintings,cs.. 7 1,000 Butter, ibs 583 Statione.y.... 78 4,719 Cheese. 87 Mf'diron,pkgs 239 2,997 Paper, Print’g matis 2 10 Lard, Tbe. Cany. tents,bls 2 433 Candies, bxs Images, cs... 1 800 Hams, lbs. Hat materials, 4 1,858 Shooks & h. Gas fixtures... 10 1,027 Sew’g machs, 2 122 Ef . 4 1,364 3 423 13 1,181 8 197 3 1,989 Domestics, bis. 8 1,008 Beans, bbls 20 100 Rosin. 10 20 le iL 1,059 100 Miscellaneous. — 2,104 node capese (rey cos sep eeeOD i Domest’s, bls. 7 Miscellaneous. — $00 Jap'd g’ds, ce. 4 ples Books, cs. 5 165 Total ...... 66604-81825 PALERMO. Oilcloths, cases. ecccsess 6 $634 NAPLES. Coffee, bags..1,307 $18,666 Candles,cs... 2 suz Logw’d, tons. 25 691 Cotton, bales. 626 31,783 Tea, chests... 4 120 peste GENOA. Leacloth, cs.. 13 $1,825 Powder, lbs. 2 $10 Clothing, cs. 1 27 Firearms, cs. 4 569 Logw’d, tons. 267 5,914 — Ex. logw’d,bxs 500 1,700 = Total.............$10,045 ‘TRIESTE. Coffee, bags..1,618 $23,772 Cotton, bales.. 120 $6,308 Logw’d, tons.’ 60 1,100 Pimento,bags. 610 4,888 Rosin, bbls... 891 1,676 riche AFRICA. Domestics, bs. 112. $4,813 Sugar,cs..... 10 $143 Muskets,cases 22 1,060 Wine, pkgs... 15 645 ery 108 Segars.......4,000 160 1,649 E. ware, pkgs. 10 377 116 Beef, bbis 58 633 Oll,cacke..... 73 © 832 Clothing, bx. 3-105 518 Lumber, ft..61,550 1,078 995 Rum, pks....'120 4,657 x 433 H’dware, bxs 48 _'879 Candles, cases, 16 177 Powder, kes.1,420 1,784 Miscellaneous. — 1,260 Corveri¢s, cks’ 12 ’839 Flour, bis... 30 © 257 ‘Total........+....928,814 HAYT. Empty bbls... 180 $225 Domestice, bis 43 $3,816 Segars, cases. 8 — 300 Furniture, bxs 38 ‘604 Flour, bbis..2,880 13,886 Hats,cases.., 6 438 Codfish,qntis.1,085 4,735 Bags, bales... 4 92 Potatoes, bbis | 33 66 Pka fish, bbls. 150 857 Dried fish, bx 750 5,939 182 160 box: 1% . ces. auger oa. Military 176 Agi imp’s,pkgs 3 146 Gin........ ee 21 Boarda......1470 346 H’dware,bxs. 8 7 firon.... 12 1,440 Champ’e, bits 10 "165 Whaicoll, gals 195 117 Miscelianeous. — 1,143 Total... AMERICA. Dry goods, ba. 2 $264 Machinery,pks 47 $1,560 Tin plate, bxs. 15 129 Lins’doil,gals 2071185 Pepper, bags. 15 177 Cutlery, case. 1 108 Bread, boxes. 420 248 ‘Brandy, bbls. 19 267 Wine,... 22 Ru 330 Rice, bbis.... 18 195 Drugs, cases cy 1,791 Steel, boxes.. 10 11185 Qksilver, bot. 8 500 Hardware,bxs_ 53 300" Butter, Ibs... 687 185 Miscellancous, — 489 Tobacco, bales WAL; siosseee ive $10,267 VRNRAUELA. Domostice,bas 45 $2,336 Drugs,cases.. 40 $1,599 Car. axles, pes 6 164 Paper, pkg: 9 73 Me 30 139 Lard, lbe 250 166 Mi Hlaneut _- 45 | Dandies, cases 380 site | Total,, sedevcsrsessvvedevens eosveestens ve SOOO) BOARDING AND LODGING. _ A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH ApoE d 4 Lumber, ft...9,745 Cari 3 lee, tons,.... 112 $H6 Ten, cheste,.. 16 9044 | don, Guvenisutin becadeey: sakeble for a man and wile or Apbies, bble.. 180 488 Beet bbis.... 25 234 | twe'sinule genUemen, Apply at 62 Fourth stron called No.9 : ey i C SMALL PR aor IVATE FAWILY WILL LET, WITH EX. Brandy = cellent private table, a second story, ing of Parlor, 900 0 Sitting Koom'and two aie ‘door ures 378 Carriages Rooms, sily or together, hands arnbhed, with gas, 345 Potatoes, bble 160 fre ano bathroom, to « pleasant locaton, convenient 10.¢ars 316 and stages; foreign languages spol Apply at 58 West Ree rag iwelfhstreet, near Siath avenue, abaia — PARTY OF GENTLEMEN, OR TWO GENTLEMEN Dome., bals.2,726 $156,942 Tallow, Ibs.183,976 $20,287 and their wives, can be Tea, bxs...... 999 7, Nails, kegs..2,000 4, Fema sat gent Dos £ES ‘spl Taraol}gals-2,000 1,919 Blacking, bbls 68 1.898 Dange ee eece eer, _Tumeneen spares Ard, Ibs..108,008 15,120 W’ware, pkgs 200 t HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ¥ 4,800 Candles, bxs.. 400 2,160 ‘with Bedrooms attached, (0 let, auttable for a gent 3,600 Staves ......5,700 208 | and bis wife or a party of gentlemen. also single Renae, ina TAI wate house, withaR the modern Improvements, Apply $227,492 $a'Prince atreet, a few doors weal of Broadway. " Sima’ FURNISHED SIDE ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR OF peee ce ‘No, 763 Broadway, between Mighth and Ninth streets, to Imports (Other than Dry Goods and | let to gentlemen, with ‘ire, gas, water, kc. house newly fur- Speele) at the Port of New York, for nisbed and painted; locauioa pleasant. '&pply as avove. the Week Ending Jan. 21, 1860. SS 3 BOARDING AND LODGING. 6) EAST TENTH STRAET, NEAR FF’ - 72 Ihooma to lets with Boa ‘TH AVENUE. SPRING STREET, TERSE DOORS FROM nev ‘be places of amusement. Attached to the bi ng room free, Inquire of ANSON HOUSE, 120) NINTH STREET. —A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, togentiewen only, without meals Location desira: ble, being & few houses weat of Broadway. References ex- ebanged. 1 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON HA near Broadway and New York Hotel.—A suit handsomely furnished soome, together or separate, with or without Breakfast, for gentlemen only. 2.4.5 WEST THIRTY FIRST STREET.—A LADY HAY- Fe) ing neatly furnished Rooms would let them to single gentlemen or gentleman and indy with Board, where eve Daina will be taken to make it pleasant, a teacher of m = find « good opportunity to give lessons fo part payment for rd. Cail ag above. 419 BROOME STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—GEN. han}, temen reaniring neatly furnished Rooms,’ without Pa seniral loca: on, wil nd eters spogmmesaics. at prices, by applying as above —Single and couble i convenience of bath, gas, de. vuilding us a i. ms, wit! 50 in WEAR BROADWAY, NEW mnlabed fron Rooms fint and second 1 pert fe tod grates, hot and cold water, 00d so und wife or single gentlemen, gue, ath, &e., fora with or without boa FEW GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, ALSO A Phgs. Value. few single gentlemen can find pleasant rooms and board lass & ea’ oware— at 96 Clinton place, (Eighth street.) seee120 $7,152 ores 220 ie VERY HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH he 30a ry 14 large closet, on ‘second floor, to let to single gentlemen, Glassware.” 69 21563 Iron,p.,tons. 775 10,57 | Without Board. Apply at 367 Fourth atrect, i Glass plate, 88 11,458 Do. RR bars 672 3,45 A TEM, SINGLE, GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACcOMMO. Droge, &.— Do.sb't,tons. 21 1,07 dated with good Board, on reasonable terms, at No. 30 Acid 10 77 Do. other... 297 15,07 | East Broadway. "The house is furniabed with Gas, c, GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR ONE OR TWO sing'e gentlemen can be accommodated with a Parlorand hedroom, on the seeond ficor, by applying at 125 West Sixteenth sireet, near Seventh avenue.’ Terms moderate, o'clock. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, LIVING Herald office, with name, or no interview. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOMMO- Gumes,crude 68 — 3,018 dated with Board and pleasant Rooms, with d Gum arable, 2 4,614 Sloset adjoining; alse two slugle gentlemen: at $2 Madison Gum cop'a. 4 701 street. Gum copal.. 31. 5,895 ry FRONT ROOM, UNFURNISHED, AND ONE FUR, niehed. to let, In a pri Tamily. 79 Fortieth street A be Stationery, &o— meeary, BO 1,450 | Pemeen Lexington snd Fourth avenues, Engravings. 1,891 OARD.—A FPRW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC Paper...... 6: D commodated with Board and pleasant single Rooms at Otbor, 3,139 | No. 11 North Moore street, between West Broadway and Va- rick street. Gas and bath. Dinner at 6 IN STYLE, ON to A Murray Hill, near Finh avenue. would add one party ir number, giv! joome . make them a that is 8 bone. “address ome, tee bt 767 BROADWAY—TO LET, 4 avi 4 ‘and Bedrooma handsomely f) floor, In Broadway, suitable for a family for gentlemen. Burovern house. tuble d’hote at 534 o'elock. lor and Restaurant ala carte amd IVERSARY DINNER OF 1HE BURNS CLUB OF the city of New Yorr.—The anniversary Dinner in benor of the birthday of the Scottish poet Kobert Burns, will be beld, at the Pacitic Hotel on Wednesday evening, January 26, 1860, Tickets $4 each to be had at tbe botel, xt the office of the Beot- teh american Journal and of the following membere of the Ciub:—James Nicholeon, President; Kdward Fisber and Joho A. MeLean, Vice Presidents; Wm. Mavaon, Treasurer; J. Ro- net, Corresponding Secretaries, *— J. Cunningham, J.1. Diek, H. Jama “pier - Meldrum, F. ulton street, Dinner on the ‘table at hertaop, Robert B Jorejph Lamy, 1 o'clock precisely. MPIRE CITY REGATTA CLUB —THE MEMBERS “4 of this club are requested to meet at the St Mark’s place hotel, corner of kighih street and Third avenue, on Wednes- Gay evecing. January 25, Bualuess of importance will be fore brought before the clio STEPHEN ROBERTS, President, A. M. Mativews, Secretary. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR SINGLE gentlemen, can be accommodated with Board, at 177 East rcurteenth street, Dinner at six o'clock. Lox wood . Mahogany’ Other HiB8iit €8ea OARD.—A LARGE THIRD STORY BACK ROOM, with Bedroom adjoining, to let. with Board, in a Grst class new house, vp town. ‘Location unexceptionadle, and 8 very reasonable. 189 West Twenty-eight street, be- 40 2,618 tween Bight and Ninth avenues. = 61 9,420 OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, + : — A FE, OR TWO SIN- peee: Dees < ai ica ana gle gentlemen, can be accommodated with a iarge front i e ,07 7 oom on the second floor; also two third story Rooms for Whiting 200 ‘382 maT single gentlemen, with good Board, ina mail private famil Yel. ochre.. 160 600 35 2.208 | where they can enjoy the comforts of a home. Dinner at six Other...... — 6,867 Segars. je c'elock. Apply at 168 West Seventeenth street, Coal, tons. . 2,461 "Y oe rae = 50 18421 Corks... at OARD.—A FFW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GEN- Cotton; bales 50 tlemen and their wives, can obtain beard in a firet class pit 164 Clocks’ 1 house: large rooms with gai 5 and every attention ca 8,018 “. 385 rendered to make it agreeable any . Terms $6 to 11°818 ar} $8 per ware ja] pareoae, House pleasamtly located, near -— my «Bi be ferry. No. Nu stree' = “so ps street, Williamsburg. eee ee ete — 9,651 = Sy EG at gar RRR pS Sere OARD WANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY. ROO: > 2 - Bo vwiibe water view protected Gueand fat ie oot a Terme not to exceed $4 75 per week. Address in accordance: Pees su so lal 981 : 2 with fullparticulars, Single Man, Herald oflice. i = 5 eae To Chemica). 9 5 - OARD WA \D.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISH: Musical. 7 «11,877 Ivor ae bi ge ey Room and good Board, either partial o1 998 Machinery) 7 Tull, ‘The house must be ‘well foeated, nt ace renee Mar. mantel — greet. Address, with full particulars, J. 8, vox 173 Herald 10 10,570 Molasses... 284 ~ 20 34,661 Oil paint’gs. 12 OARD WANTED-—BY A GENTLEMAN AN , XC Pap. hang.. 9 B ‘withont children, in a private family, Me aS 83 4,725 += Perfumery. 40 forts can be enjoyed. ation must be pleasant and conve. 1 ‘77 Pipes... peal nient. Price must not exceed $11.2 week, xith fire and gas in- 96 38,323 in cluded, Address N. G., Herald oflice. Do.undrea’d — 194,691 _ Peeaiat intent 1k 313 CARD WANTEDCIN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY . 2 i of high respectability, south of Fourteenth street. Ad ee pat 4 2263 Young Gent, box 157 Herald office, i rites , wines, &c.— = Ale 177 1,659 — OARD WANTED—FOR A LADY, WITH FIRE AND 123 26,656 RAs, between Second and Feventh avenues, and Bleecker 2 9 aod Twenty third streets; a small room will auswer, and price 100 1,034 Jess than $6 80. Addresa D. K., Herald ottice. i Talo 871, aa OARD IN BROOK LYN.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN WISH. — 1,199 14.362 3.155 ing to room together or singly, can be accommodated with Do.Ch vks.6778 41,700 Olena ee Metais, &c.— —— 2 3m OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A BRAUTIFUL AND NEWLY 1 315 furnished Room to let, to a gentieman and wife or two Je entiemen, with the best Board, and reasonable, at ifc street. Apply as above. Gea OARD IN BROOKLYN, NRA® WALT. STREET FRRRY. ‘Two friends or a gent 1 bie wife ean ebtain very pleaeant Room, with Board. 4) 1,627 9,424 MISCELLANEUUS, Room, % Xo. 75 Montagne street, northwest eorner of Henry. 2.ocere:ses exchanged. Bur SPRINGS, CHOCTAW COUNTY, ALABAMA-— | —— < ‘These sitwated Tom! OARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN WITH FIVE OR miles abeve from which they ure daily accesstble by six Rooms, fora party of friends, in @ p wnt part of Steamboata, have now attained over a a of the city. Convenient to Wall or Fulton atreet ferries, and Bouthern States ab urequalled where home comforia can be wad.” Addrece stating mart eft ‘inthe eare ofa culara, D. ©. sy Posi ome. ved an almest pis “= mba Piarrhos, Affections of the OANE HOUSE, NOS, 307 AMD 509 FOURTH AVENUE, I tem, Gout, Diseases of the two blocks from the Harlem and New Haven depots. Diseases. ‘They are also Gentlemen snd their wives and lemen peculiar to females. U1 rating influence ft fs | with Rooms, with or without Board. Private tables if desired. ‘Travellers change ig wronguton the abu wasted and debilitaieé frame. As these mineral waters lose | Terms moderate. fll find this a quiet and ‘desirable stopping place. Bone of thelr enrative properties during the winter, the pro | — SS pristore have been indcced to keep open their hotel during the URNISHED ROOMS.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEM&N entire year for the asscvamodation 0 . Persous from can obtain a nicely ‘urnished Room on secend floor, bed- the North visiting the Sonth ia quest of health would do well | oom adjoining, with breakfast. All the modern {mprove- tp sive Blacou s tial The climate, te reneraily mild during | ments No other boarders in the house, For further particu inter, those accustomed to the Northern r jenr Second avenue. Spo winter; ygocustomed to, the Northern, winters | larg call at 66 Seventh sit eet, avenue. qummer. of Biadon issandy and dry, the scenery URNIGRED ROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE GENTLE- around fa vari The accom: and beautiful. tions of the men or gentlemen and the ir wives with Board; house rooms are complete, and the p! will spare no pains | jis all the modern improvements; references exchanged: terma torender thelr visiters o cr ; r i disaant isthe al oie and New Orleans, low. Apply at 17 Ludlow place, Houston 5.1, near Macdougal —— MEN pj eines —— Ls URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—DOWN TOWN: FIRE BRIGHT GILT, IN A GREAT furnished if desired. Only $160 per week. Apply at 2 Lotok nortixs, 4 Variety of pattern, at 25 cents e1 cents each; all kinds of glassware, J. BRINSLEY, East Broadway, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT paral Board. Apply at 387 Fourth etreet, between the Bowery and Broadway. House contains al! the modern tm- provements. {URNISHED ROOMS WANTED.—A SINGLE GENTLE- man wishes to rent « bandsomely furnished Parlor and Bedroom, with gas, closets and bath, with or without breakfast only; a house where there are no’ other boarders preferred. Loeation {rom Bond w Twenty-ffth streets, between Fourth ind fiat aveuues, Keferendes exchanged.” Address £., box 5) Post ofliee. {URNISHED ROOMS—WITH OR for single gentlemen, at 41 Beventh Tustitute; velghborhood respectable, with gas, bath, &c. avenue cars. ‘Metal Stoppers at 1 Bast Broadwe MANTELS—THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD ithe public‘that be is prepared to seil Mantels nt west prices. Those wishing to purchase will find it to r ge to call at A. KLABER’S Marble Shop, No. 113 « Kighteenth sireet, pear Third avenue. ADAME MARTENSE (OF PART) DESIRES TO mform the ladies of New York that ber establishment three distiuet departments, viz— SMAKING, nugnrpassed in'style and finish. er Olotbing, in au its variety. al family wew! 1 that whilst everything made is warranted to please the most fastidious in every respect, her charges are more inode rate than ean porsibly be afforded by establishments with more restricted business and facilities. ‘The utmost deapatch and most rigid adherence to punetuality will always be ob served. SEWING MACHINES and OPERATORS sent into families by the day or week. MADAME MARTENSE, 199 Greene street, (wo doors north of Bleecker. \TATIONAL BANK NOTE COMPANY, 1 WALL WITHOUT re lm street, with sll the articles for co: keepin rable house Apply to Mra, Stone, room No. 2. HED ROOMS TO LET—FOR GENTLEMEN ON in a private family, at 60 Bleecker street. NO. URNISHED ROOMS AND BEDROOMS TO LET, AT 210 street.—Bank Note Engraving and Printing im every form | TURNISHED APARTMENTS—WITH OR W1 prompily executed. All the modern improvements of raine, artis] Board: focation one bloGk from Broalway, neue With Dew designe and materials, and important safeguards de- | ut 62 ast Twelfth street, js, are now and © a URNISHED ROOM.—ANY GENTLEMAN WHO DE descriptions engraved and printed. : 1 4 stip tions engr Bee a hectare eens sires the cecasional use of a comfortably furnished Room, Bawux. Stines, Treasurer. J.T. SOUTTER, Vice Pres’t. MOKY CHIMNEYS CURED BY F. M. BUTLER’S patent Wind Guard. Ne charge without complete sae cess. Oflice 56 White street. TEAM POWER PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.—HIL, TON &CO., 12 Ann street, invite the attention of book and newspaper publishers to their facilities for the prompt exec: tion of frat claes Press Work at moderate rates. Every descrip tion of Book and Job Printing, done promptly and ebeap for sash {LTON & CO., 12 Ann street. KIRT SPRINGS—TEMPERED BY WATERMAN’S PA. S5_ tented process, for sale, at the lowest market prices, by HWATRRMAN, Williamsburg, L. I., near Peck sllp terry. ENNAR'S LIQUID LICORICE CURES CONSUMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, &c., &c. Price $i Ber, bottle. Sold by the principal druggists and at the depot, 12335 Ninth etreet. ——— ‘square Post olfice, on Monday. ia New York c'ty, and who wish and return mornings; would be willing to go out 2) or 30 miles reference given. Address box 4,145 Post office, N. Ma xsrox HOUSE, HICKS STREET, BROOKLYN.— Bas a few most desirable Rooms to offer for families or Single gentlemen, on reasonable terms, prrasant FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD, on reasonabile terms, for single’ gentlemen only, at 166 Twenty sixth street, betweeea Seventh and Kighth avenucs, LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET TO men, at $30 Broome street, near the Bowery. RIVATE BOAR IN BROOKLYN.—A SMALL PRI- vate family will modate three or four single gentle- men, or two gentlemen and their wives, with good and fine 8; honse new, with medern improvements, pleasant- ly located, one block {dm Myrtle avenue cers. Apply for one week at the corner of Willoughby and Fleet aireets, Brooklyn. HP Aisin J WANTRD—BY A LADY AND HER MAID; two handsome apartments, viz: a Parlor and tm es floor Loken Liner pep situated near Broadway, een Fourteenth and Twenty-second streets. Address 154 Second avenue, corner of T street. ROOMS WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TWO Kooms, with private breakfast, between Tenth and Twen- Leth streets, west «ide of Broadway, near Union square pre- ferred. Address box 59 Post office. 008 TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, BY AN oid widow lady living alone, in a respectable locality and comfortable house. Gente! persons, male or female, may ap- ply at 264 Nint avenue ail the ensuing week; rent low, 10 LARGE ROOM ON THE THIRD FLOOR, to's gentieman and wife or single gentlemen, with Board, | at 15 Irving place, corner of Fifteenth sireet, —TWO LARGE AND TWO SMALL ROOMS ON same ficor, furnished or unfurnished; also, other rooms, very cheap, at 502 Broadway. "ANTED-—IN A HIGHLY RESPROTABLE PRIVATE GENTLE- BOATS, rges, dc.—Make your decks tight and hul's ‘Read the eight years experience of Jacob Shurtz, proprietor of the Franklin Line of Propeliers to New York, via the Delaware and Raritan canal:—Bound Prook, New Jersey, Dec. 3, 1859 —The undersigned, having thorough ly tested the Bridgewater Paint for the ight years, pro- nounees it the best mineral Paint now in use for the bulle and decks of vesre!s. fr durability, elasticity and economy. JACOB SBU RTZ, Proprietor of Frankiin Line, Raritan canal. Depot 72 Maiden lane, New York. Orders recetved for Roof. ing at 421 Broadway. 10 sale Serlng Sos OF STEAMBOATS, CANAL SUPPORTERS. —F. M. | BUTLER’? use, at the Hull's Truss office, 66, White i ae"! SE8 AND patent, the best fn street. THE MILITARY. NOTHER VPTERAN GONE.—THE SENIOR VETE. ran Corps of 1812 are invited o‘attend the funeral of a deceased brother Sviaier, Lazarus N. Triba, from his la'e rest dence, Putnam Avenue, near Bedford Aven Jyn, on Sunday at Zo’clock P. M., with the usual badge’ of mourning. Letevery Veteran attend—it is the last tribute of respect we can show toa brother soldier. By order. Col. H. RAYMOND. ANS OF THE WAR OF 3612 713 as well as the as Why, will eall at the Bounty Land Office, Ro. 4 City Hall on , pinee, next to eorne= of Obambers street, third floor, and bevo wife, ae ey Board Muse ITS oS eaguae end worn out lost snd destroped ia the-warjor ies "iB end ia for | TWeny ois etreeia, and Third and” Sixth ae ae Sapiehatiae nee ar eee Mee | EEE eo e els. 1, a once e ee Or tn N, B.—Long Island and New Jersey papers please copy. 7 ANTED—BOARD IN A PRIVATE FA) "4 GOL. H. RAYMOND, Ageat. | W Foung gentleman and wife, Letpren tees tent By aot = | Forty-elghih streets; would reauire one large Room, with ire ASTROLOGY. and gae; would be permanent boarders. Answ rs tauat state toro erm. The highest references given and required. Kustside CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST THAT BEATA | of town preferred. Address Charles Spear, Madison square the world; and $6,000 is offered to any person who ean | Fost ollice. form sie eves ica, consuntplon, ‘netrsigis, ore: TANTRD—BY A SINGLE GENTLE! » partic! rum mpiion, 0 LE GE! X tela Gea.all Uiecioba of the tuakea tha tinvety, Ne B—iendows teel and atrietly private family, s veauy ytarcubed Rees, ©. is the only matural all. Ctairroyant in the United | with hot and cold water, closets &e. between Fifth Statee, All Mirae who, are eek, in trouble, of unfortunate in | and Righth avenues and Bleecker and Twentieth areca. Ad: we and eee tha. rf. a ress Comfort, Ce . BI busing would do'wol to cal FE y. dress Comfort, station B,—Boarding house keepers neet CLAIRVOYART.—MRS. SEYMOUR, 808 FOURT® | > hoND STREET.—ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR amon —ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR A fro Mosks west int Broad i 5 Bema hem 5 unfurnished, to gentlemen, without Board. on sickness, business, lost property Q UNION PLAC! LACK, BROADWAY, ABOVE FIF faction guaranteed or no pay- 19 Rests —One suit of Rooms to let, also two single NN, 5Ri0 HARNOT BMARD OF THE ORLEBEATRD | hiss 0 desi ‘ocation. The houde fronts’ on the ayuare, « Madame PREWSTER! &he haa been consulted by | Phe rooms have large clothes closets attached, Breakfast irom" thousands in thia and olber eliies with entire «ntiatncvon. Sbe 7 ont 9and dinner at 6. feels confident the hes no equa: She tela the name of futare wite or bugband, aigo that of her viaier. If you wish tratb ESRLee has SB Third srenue, above Twenty-tret street ‘W conte; en $1, 2Q BEACH STRERT, ST. JOBN'S PARK.—FURNISH ®J© ed Rooms, with or withoat board; two Rooms on firs floor; fire and gas In eac room, Inay hear of such by addressing a note toC. FISHER, Madison (F002, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A MIDDLE aged single gentleman, who is engaged in business es to go out evenings by railroad, and wrould prefer to board on a farm. ‘Any amount THY ORANADIAN CCE ‘VITES LANADIAN GOVERNMENT IN PROPOGALS FOR THEIR 1 ETTING. of the Bmerald th of February, 1860, the exes) invhe proposals from partie witia the Granatian Sontesers: ‘sn abroad who may desire kveuutraet for the caluee Pre- of ‘Apri 4, ou. which date they willbe opened in the of bho highest bidder. No wil ba aanaites: for a res term than six years, nor for a less gum than $14,310 annually. Under the contract the ooniractora wit ablaia the exclusive privilege of. worl ye emeral mal longing Fepubite Payments to be mate 10, the governen teriye in advance. terme ‘Weed to Bi Noticloto de Nueva York, where the tartan fiom of fhe Granadian government has been’ published in full. fartber information apply to the Granadian Consul. 103 Peas street, or to the Vice Consul, 48 Pine street, New York. a3) ERMAN LIRDERKRANZE—THIS SOCIETY WILL hotd an extraordinary meeting at Pythagoras Hall, on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 o'clock P. M., to coosider some altera- tions of thelr constitution. . STEIGER, Secretary. Oust VERNON SCHOOL TAXES. —NOTIOR 18 HERE. by given that no person except F. C. Besebormana, who was elected by the District, and authorized by warrant ander seal from the Board of Education of District No. 4 of the own of Eastchester, to collect or reosive said taxes, JACOB LABAGH, President of the Board of Education. ( FFICE OF THE METROPOLITAN GAS LIGHT COM- pany, 402 Fourth avenue, New York, Jan. 20, 1860.—The following named centiemen have been elected Directors of this company for the ensuing year:— Christian H. Sand, Edward Schell, Joseph Noble, Washingwn 8. Whitney, John 1D. Scott, James Hoy, . Robert m. Arkenburgh. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, ©hria- tian H. Sand was unanimously elected President. 'W. TITUS, Secretary p. ROPOBALS FOR FRESH BEEF. ‘Offiee of the (iovernors of the Almahonse, Jan. 17, 1860. will be received by the Governors of the Alms. k, unul 12 o'elock Ml. of the % we Departunent with sich aantiiee 0 ry eyynired unui tbe 3lst Dec., (260. All information required by parties offering for the above will bo given, and cirenlars containing the description nd quality of Beet” and the fnstitusions to be supplied, will be furnished on application at their oiliee; also, esumat quaatity to be delivered me p . mit CHAS, BRUENINGHAUSEN, P DRIVERS OF HACKNEY AND SPROAL D N vi PECTA FIRE DEPARTMENT 4ALL, ny ACADEMY OF MOS: MONDAY KVENIG. Jan, 23, 1860. Ist—In coming to the ball, will set down your company pe So cotchiee INU Rt RY UNRP I PARE adorn ring the night of tbe ball. ‘The above reeuintions will be strictly enforced. By oreer of . JOSEPH QUICK, rolice THOMAS PAINE.—THE 123) ANNIVERSARY OF THE Te inhiny of the author of the “Kights of Man” will be celebrated nt the City Aseembly Rooms, 446 Rroxdway Mondayeveving, Jan. $0, with » bali and sopoer. Dodwerth’s Baud. ‘Tickets can be had of W. 5, Rose, Prince street THE SOCTA i k Inspector. . 9S L UNION.—A BRIGHT AND SHINEY AM f the Order will be held on Sunday annary s Grand Secretary. CORPORATION NOTICES. DB einte witli at oso YORPORATION NOTIC: AL COMM rrart. J” of the Board of A to Investigate the gbarzes made nznivat n the Herald of dan. 13, 1860, wll] meet on V ¥, Ue 20th ingtant, at 4 ¢'9lock I’, M., In roc mo. 8 City Lis QOEN TL ish DY, ) Spectal Committee BOOLE, of the BAGLEY, § Boardof Alderm’n, HE SPECIAL COMMITIER, Appointed to investigate the claims of George P. Bickford. it ie in the Hoard of aldermen from stricta, will meet in room No. ; ¥. itl instant, at 2o'elock P.M All parties'ip are hereny notified to be present at the &bove named hour and place, w er notice. H.W. GENT ® Jommittee A. BUOLE, { any furth cial € on Contested Seats Fi CHAS. @, CORNELL, JOHN WH. BRADY HENRY &M TH, of the J Board of Alderm'n APERS PENDING BEFORE [1s HONOR THE MAYOR for approvel:— Resolved, That permission be, and the same is hereby, grant- ed to Engine Company No. 4 to retain the small engine now in et Oe 0 OCLEN ACITAN, Board of Aldermen, Jan. 16, 10) Saha Lei joncurred tn. . T. VALENTINE, Clerk, Resolved, That two gas lamps be placed in front of St. MI- chae!’s chureh. Weat Thirty-second street, between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenues, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, and that he catise the same to be done forthwith. Board of aldermen, Jan. 12 186). te OMEY, Board of Gonnelimen, Jan, 16) 196), gsmiealiinii Ooneurred in on ayes and noes. C. T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk. FROM THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Resolved, That the bill of Belioni, Farrar & Uo., for eannel coal furnished Supreme Court and Court of Common Fleas, be andited aud allowed at one hundred and twenty dol- rs. and paid from the ropriation for "*F Supplies, id Board of Supervisors, Yeonary 16,186). non Supe iew Ae: Qn ayes nnd noes, edcpled JB. YOUNG, Clerk. ved, That the bill of expenses of the Special Committee appointed to meet with the Convention on the subjact of equal- izing the State tax, at Poughkeepsie, N.¥, January 11, be wudited and sliowed at nine dollars and ‘twenty cents, paid trom the appropriations for “County Contingencies.” Eoard of Supervisors, January 16, I 'B. YOUNG, Clerk. On ayes and noes, adopted. J.B. the Clerk to the Committes on adopt ved, That the nalary of Pitntiug and Riaionery of the Hoant of Superciaors, be and te hereby fixed at one thousand dollars per annum from January 1/660 o be paid mouihly from the ‘appropriations for “Bale- Hoard of Supervisors, Jan. 16, 1360, On ayes and nora adopter! J.B, YOUNG, Clerk, Resolved, ‘That the bilis of Baker & Godwin, amounting seventy-seven dollars, and Fravcis & Loutrel,’ amounting to thirty dollars and aixty-three centa, be andited and allow and paid from appropriations for “Printing Stadonery ao Blank Rooks.” Bonra of Supersisors Jan. 16, 1860, ‘ayes and noes, 4 J.B. YO} Tierk. conemled, That ‘the bit of Thomas pe RS I fnudited and allow paid ton tor “elena Sappliess* | 8 O24 bald from appropria: On 6y¢a and noes, Resolved, That te Dito doliars, for making a seal dited and allowed, and ‘Conti: YOUNG. Board On ayes and noes. doped: J.B. 5 Reaclred ‘That the bil ‘aientine & Butler, for a safe for ndited. the Clerk of the Board of Supervisora, be gaa sheer ga $890, and paid from ‘eppropriauion for "Fuel, of Bupervisors, Jan. Onayen nnd bows, adbpted. © iad "3. B, YOUNG, Clerk. Charles Lockie, Amounting to forty for the Hoard of Supervisors, be au- ‘appropriation for County J. B. YOUNG, Clerk. RNITURE. CKNOWLEDGED AS BEST.—FOR' pring Heda sell from $1.60 tr $8, atl fecanase dealers have them. Mattresses » AD at gg Sousa sweet, corner of Broadway. ene EDROOM ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN ALL odors and styles, of sucerior and warranted mawufactare, di frites. frescoes and finlabed in lan flowers, at H. F. FAKRINGTON'S, 368 Canal treet, orgoatie ‘Wooster Manufactory 46 and 43 Wooster street. ‘eis —HAVING BREN TEN YEARS ufaetare of Chamber Furnitere, took thoroughly, 0 retail, mi the best Eoamelied sn4 sold walnet Chamber Suite that D Y. W. 277 Canal street, four doors east of Broad 'URNITURR BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A FAIR value given in ready money for Furniture, Carpeta, dc., at 123 Sixth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, WINE AR STEREOSCOPE AND ONE DOZRN VIFWS FOR $I—AT MpAny scopic Broadway, up 9 nay address on receipt of pr stairs,