The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1860, Page 5

rially bigber Ggures. There are to-day (the %h) buyers for gu the Eastero iD market at iA Candies are & ebade firmer under light receipts, but no large purchases Rave been made. A cargo of Rio coffee arrived yester- day, but it capvot be stated at what the market will open; but no material abatement from the presont rates is looked for. Provisions of all kinds are dull. Ia fett, all others than those noted are heavy and un- charged. ‘Arrived, Jan. 6, Talisman, from New York, and Grace Gordon, from Beston; 70, Wavelet, from Hoaoluia; Ham- burg bark Edwarc and Elz, from Havre; Princess, from eiphia; 8th, Mecklenbarg bark P. F. Pagge, from Rio Javeiro. , evil Bailed, Jan. 7, ship Golden Fleece, for New York, : THE LATEST. BY TELEGRAPH TO FIERBAUGH'S FERRY (ONE HUN- SIXTY MILES EAST OF SAN FRANCISCO). pare 4EP Jas. 1-3 P. a ‘The inavgural ceremozies at Sacramento yesterday morning were grano and imposing. A great inauguration ball was given in the eveniag. No ‘businces of importance bas been transacted in the to day. ine Senatorial caucus appointed for to-night absorbs all other subjects Gov. Weller’s annual message gives a gratifying exhibi- tion of the State floances, ‘The treasury receipts last year were $1,170,835, and the expenditures $916,182. The Governor urges retrench- Ment and reduced taxation The total funded and float- pees debt is $4,160,000, and the funds in the treasury 000. Dates from British Columbia are to the 6th inst., but _ meal A alin 8d inet. The Columbis river ‘was atili closed by ice. The mining news from Fort Col- ville was gratifying. The times there were prosperous. Money was plevuful. The Similkameen mines are re- resented as rich as those of California in her palmicst extensive jPaant Mullen’s party bad established their winter quarters at Fort Owens. Business bere isa trifle more shared but without change in rates. Crusbed sugar is charged 17c., without ‘buyers. The prices of the small stocks of Eastern are con- trollee by the company’s figeres. The Poruge’s cargo of Rio coffee is selling in bags at 17740. Provisions are Blow as last quoted. Arrived at San Francisco, January 9, steamer Golden Age, with New York cates to December 20. ‘Advices from Tubac say the driver of the overland mail brought the news on his last trip that the Indians at Pass had given sigrs of extensive preparations for the total extermination -* “Ye overland mai! line their cousey, w oe ron0wed by a descent upon she inhabitants. The Indians, since the troops returned from their campaign, have been more troublesome than ever. On the night of the 10th all the horses belonging to Captain Stone's commission were stolen, together with eleven horses and forty head of cattle belonging to farm- ers in the neighborhood. Non-Arrival of the America. - Haurax, Jan, 30—8 P. M. There are yet no signs of the stewmship America now im her seventeenth day frem Liverpool, and considerably overdue. It is raining bard. Exciting Democratic Meeting. SavaNNan, Jan. 26, 1860. At the democratic mecting last night there was much confusion. At times everybody appeared to be speaking at the same moment. Colonel Haney R, Jackson made a speech and offered resolutions, instructing the delegates from Chatham coun- ty tothe Democratic State Convention, which meets in dgeville in March, to acquiesce in the action of the Convention which met in December last. ‘The resolutions were declared passed by the Chairman of the meeting. Everything looked foggy. Both sides, however, claimed the vote in their favor. A division was for, but there was so much confusion that a satis. factory decision could not be made, nor did either side a to know how the vote stood. motion was made to adjourn the meeting, but the Taotion was deciaed lost. Substitutes were offered for the resolutions introduced ‘by Mr. Jackson, but great confusion continued to preyail. Another motion to adjourn was made, when Mr. Jackson said that miuorities bave rights as well as ‘majorities, and if the motion to adjourn was carrizi, he 4 the majority woul leave the room to the minority. motion to adjourn was then carried. A number of democrats, and some persons say a majority of them, left the room, and the political atmosphere was soon cleared of the fog. Another meeting was immediately organized by those ‘who remained, and Mr. John Boston, Collector of the port, ‘was called to the chair. ‘The following resolutions were adopted:— Resolved, That the election to the Presidency of Wm. ‘H. Seward, or any member of his party, or any endorser of the “; le conflict”? doctrine, or any endorser of the Helper book, or Sy. 8} izer of John Brown’s scheme, or avy mourner for his , Should be immedi- ately followed by a dissolution of these States; and be it Resolved, That upon the election of such a person to ‘the Presidency, we will endeavor to bring about such dis- ‘solution; and to this we pledge our lives, our fortunes and an mE closed by stating that the proceedings of e ry 8 pre 8 the cannes ‘Were interspersed with striking differences of The Bhd Serer Waswxcros, Jan. 30, Pr recvieoa hab were vinnie Sy in the Virginia -@ necetaity is6o. ‘hile ecognise an while we for decisive measures in the present condition of things, yet we believe that prompt and effl- cient co- can be more safely obtained by the di- rect and authoritative action of the constituted authorities Semblage which ean have uo leylumate ‘power, except to sem! wi can have no power except debate fad advise. Therefore, the Genoral Assembly of Virginia will not at this time undortake to invite st, con ference of Commissioners appointed by the authorities of the Southern States. Fire in Texas—Shipwreck. WasuinGtox, Jan. 30, 1860. ‘The True Delia of tho 26th inst. says that the now storo- house of the penitentiary at Huntsville, Texas, with 350 bales of cotton and other property, was burned on tho 16th inst. Loss $25,600. The Picayune of the 25th inst. says that the bark Archer, from New Orleaans, had returned to the Pass in a critical condition, having collided with the ship Patterson jhe ‘Three thousand bales of cotton of the cargo of the ship Wholesale ee Case. Rocnestar, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1860. ‘The family of Hon. James 0. Pettingill was poisoned at Adams’ Basin by strychnine. The family consisted of Mr. Pettingill, his daughter, Mrs. Marshall. and Mrs. Lewis, nurse. It is hoped Mr. Pettingill and his daughter will recover, but there are no hopes of Mrs. Lewis got- ting well. A domettic in the house is strongly suspected of committing the deed, and she has been arrested. Laren —Mre. Lewis is still alive, but cannot possibly recover. Mr. Pettingill and daughter are doing we!l. ———____—__ Death of Colonel Ely Moore. Civcrsnatt, Jan. 20, 1860. oloxel Ely Moore, Register of the Land Ollice at Le- compton, Kansas, died on the 26th inst. Movements of Hon. Joshua R. Giddings. posed throu vis tty today ‘Hon. Joshua R. Giddings ty ‘enoule to Philadelphia, and probably to Washington. The Late State Treasurer of Ohio. Orxcisnati, Jan. 30, 1860. William H. Gibson, formerly Treasurer of this State, ‘aad receatly convicted of embezzlement, has been granted @ new trial. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savaswan, Jan, 80, 1860. mety, of Cromroli’s line, The ecrew steamship Mont M. Sunday, 29th inst. ‘trom New York,arrived at 11 A. Markets. New Ortaans, Jan 30, 1860, Cottcn—Sales to-day 5,500 bales, at easier but quotably vunchanged prices. Molasses 38c. a 30c. Corn active at 85e. ard, in barrels, 10‘{c. Coffee firm at 10 gc. a 120. ia 12Ke. = ag New Orteass, Jan. 30, 1860. Sight exchange on New York '¢ a %% per cent premium for gold. Pur.apriynra, Jap. 30, 1800. Flour dull. rfine selling at $5 50. Wheat declined: gales 3,000 bushels red at $1 32.0 $1 34; white, $1 40a $1 60.. Corn declined: tales 4,000 bushels at 780. a 750. for Clover seed, $5 nd ‘Tio, 072340. for white. Clover. seed, a timothy Bee 2 ‘rovisiong im. Sata, ihe, ald. Whiske; at 2c, a 243Z0. Tum OrgraA—Rearrearaxce oF ApsUNA Parri.—Next ‘Monday evening the Academy of Music will reopen, when Bellini’s opera of “I Puritani’’? will be produced, with Aveliza Patti in her new réle of Elvira. In the cast is Brignoli as Arturio. Weber's opera of ‘Der Freyschutz’’ $s socn tosueceed, with Madame Strakosch, Colson, St’ gelli and Susini. A magrificent new scene, with new machinery, bas been painted by Calyo for the incantation scene. ComptomeNtary Dixser TO THE CHARLESTON DELEGATES BY euthusiagm prevailed. Naval yp yo ‘The United States steam sloop oming mande! Michel, ealled from Rio Janeiro Z Y oor or 4 ‘The steamer Sumpter, bar Pte Une YW NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1860. Mupictpal Affairs, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘This branch of the local government met last evening— President Peck in the chair. A REQUEST TO THE GOVERNOR TO VETO AL) NECIED WITH GiTY LOCAL LEGISLATION, Alderman Boout presented a preamble and resolutions, urgently requesting Governor Morgan to veto any act respecting elty railroads, or the interference with the rights of local legislation :— | Whereas. its apparent from the published odicial proceed. ings of the state Legislature, that several bis have been in- uced, and some of them likely to be passed, ly affect. ing and in direct contravendon of the guersoteed Fi Ug ieetr prot albus hue iag is contemplation tbe Gapritation of | 5 their prov. V 1m va a of te inbatitapta of this city of all contro) right. tle and tate: | rest over the streets, avenues, and publid places and bighwavs located in said city, by granting the free use and occupation thereof to certain railroad companies or corporations, without thorities, the agents and representatives of its eltizens thus virtuslly ereatiag com- panies of enrperstions possessing powers and priviloges supe Hor to the representatives of tbe people, by conferring upon said companies or ns a monopoly of our priae| Al d highways; and whereas, by the plain provisions of vesive charters of this clty from the period of its incor poration a8 & city, urder the colonial goverment of mount. chial Great Britain until the present time liecorparaiors have. | n secured and guarsnteed certain % leges an immunities, fo: ‘among ‘whlea has been their exe terre | contre] over iis atreets, public places and bigh searriae Gace tierase ete cont 0 ty rights and v-irileses ca- nd exercised by its inhabitants through thelr rezucarly elected representatives, the Mayor, Aldermen and Common). fy of seid elty at the RES CON- RAILROADS, WHICH INTEREREE WATH ity time of ita adoption, and bus contiaued without the slightest alteration or amendment to the pre- sept tin, ws bas been abundantly proved by tae declslon of the ‘of ‘Appeals inthe celebrated Hroadway bailrond in which tke right of the Corporation of this city over Hts public has detived and established; Sus whereantseverel tromcals tae tlie, wi weve \. If pot all, bil neation now e ing cape the State Li satire contemplated ty thelr presi tions not ony a groca Violation of the chartered Tights of @ fubabltants of tbiselty, but of the coasiitution of the sale— be it, Resclved, That bis Excellency Edwin D. Morgan, Governor of the State af New York, be most ly but urgently requested to withhold his sigrature or approval from any and all ratlroad or otber bills which may have pameat or may here- after pass, the Legislature, affecting detimentally or tp avy wise lmnpatring the rights and interests of the people of this Gisposition or conwel over their public streets, places or highways, by granting to any person or persons, cor: poration or corporations, the exelusive privilege of the use or Secupation of any such ‘strort, place or highway for ratiroad or other purposes, without the couseut of the Mayor, Aldeemen and Commonalty of this elty being Gret had and obixined; and it 7 Reao'ved, That a copy of the foregoing preamble and reso- lution, duly suibenticaied, be immediaiely transmit ed to bis a Edwin D. Morgan, Governor of the State of New ‘ork, Alderman Brapy wanted to know what was the use in fending such a protest against the matter; it was noto- rious that the democratic majority of the Board of Aldermen were not fit to govern their own affairs, and the republi- caps at Albany would tell them so, and pay no attention to their remonstrance. Alderman B. coutinued to say that even Mayor Wood, who was opposed to alterations in the charter, bad his biil before the Legislature at Al- bany. After come divisions the preamble and resolution were adopted by a vote of 13 to 4, PROPOSKD APPOINTMENT OF PUKLIC WBIGHERS OF COAL. Alderman Bactry offered a resolution to the effect that it be referred to a committojof three to report an ordinance to the Board, authorizing the appointment of weighers of coa!—one for each ward—the same to reccive six cents per ton for weighing from the coal dealers, and that it be a fine for such coal dealers to deliver coal without a certi- ficate from the appointed weighers, Adopted. Too Pre- sident appointed Aldermen Genet, Bagley and Darragh such committe. Alderman Bootr presented a resolution to have shrub- bery and benches placed in Tompkins square. Referred to Committee on Lands and Places. The annual report of the Central Park Commissioners, giving a detailed statement of the work and the expendi- tures by them during the past year, was received and laid on the table, ‘The Board adjourned to Thursday next at five o’clock. City Intelligence. Dovers Anovt Cieaxinc Tm StREETS—Tak REMOVAL OF Asnus.—Owing to some doubts being entertained by Mr. Comptroller Haws relative to the legality of proceeding with the public work until aftor the confirmation of the tax levy by the State Legislature, the much desired clean- ing of the streets will have to be further postponed until the question is satisfactorily settled. Col. Delavan is at present suffering from a severe relapse, but it is hoped he will soon be sufficiently recovered to hold a consultation with the Comptroller respecting the above ‘mentioned matter. It has been customary in former years to pro- ceed with corporation work abd the business of all the departments of the city government immediately after the passage of the tax levy by the Common Council and its approval by the Mayor; but this year the Comptroller doubts his legal powers to ‘‘foot the bilis’? withoat the sanction “the powers that be’” at Albany, as he considers that he would be acting in positive viola- tion of the charter. In the meantime, however, the re- moval of the ashe: is being continued, under the diree- tion of Mr Richard Downing and Major Hall, with praise- worthy energy, which is some consolation in this season of mud and ‘genoral filth. During the week ending last Saturday 12,077 loads of ashes were remored from the Streets, ata cost of $2,840 42, making a decrease, com- Pared with the previous weck, of 439 and $104 04. New Bropixes ror THE Merrorouray Gas Licut Com- Taxy.—With the view to erect somo new buildings for the transaction of their business, the Metropolitan Gas Light Company have purchased a large piece of land, on the west side of the city, for which they have the sm sum of ema ‘These }, sixty-four Rusonetine contained within the limits of Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. The erection of the buildings will be set about immediately. ‘Tue LRADER OF THE St. Dowinco InsuRRECTION.—Wendell Phillips, the collaborateur of Helper, Seward, Greeley, Garrison, and others.of like ilk, will deliver alectare to- night upon Toussaint |’ Overture, the leader of the insur- rection of St. Domingo, at the Cooper Institute. We sup- pose that the lecture will be a rehash of what has been said oe pare Srpdyred fern So pacman Pe haps. subject of the lecture compared to the traitor John Brown. Tax Foxton axp Axx Srxeris Finr.—The publishers of Merry’s Museum and Woodworth’s Cabinet, whose estab- lishment was damaged by the late fire in Fulton and Ann frags telemapentinn lect re sabe lapmrhomeeinde gt § the February number had gone ry was saved; the second forin, together with the pies, were lost, but will be replaced go that the February number will be but a few days behind time. ——<—.__ Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO, of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATR Drawagr—Bxina Oris No. 49, JAxvany 20, 1960, 78, 32, 42, 5, 23, 72, 25, 38, 24, 69, 15, 52, 63, 62, 57. DELaWARE—OLAss No, 50, JANvARy 20, 1860. 10, 17, 28, oA See 27, ny 71, 36, 32, 48, 4,13, Sean SS LITRE. aah, Daa ©. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission . No.176 Greenwich street, N. B. Prizes in all legalized aoe cg ihe pes Advertise- acount {mins without reserve of the extensive Stock of GENIN’S Bazaar, appears in usiness columns, A rare chance this, for fashionable bargeian Clothing Jobbers. We beg to call the aitention of clothing jobbers from South- ern and citlesto our extensive ‘stock of low priced And medium clothing suited to thelr t ade, which we are pre- to offer on the most favorable terms er DEVLIN, HUDSON & CO, 258, 259 and 260 Broal way. Ladies’ Furs and Skating Clab Caps; Gentlemen's winter me WHITE, hater, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul s church. Something New.—A Hemmer, Tucker, Feller, Binder and Gauge combined, just patented; simple hem- ming any width'and thickness of cloth, either side; applied any sewing machine, by any one, in a few minutes. Retail ied (with completa lasiructions posiage paid. Sout for a pu com ions), od for a UNIVERSAL HEMURR CO” 125 circulars Broadway. The Benicia Boy in Engl. Jatest information in relation to the great tween Henan and Sayers, 4 spe vial London, see WILKES’ SPIRIT of this day. 24 thre from hs for $1 and a Stereosco; $i, by HOLMES’ Unhed Staten Patent Camera, 315 Broedwey. Pa '. to agg Champion ag o burglar proot Safes. 21 Broadway, corner of Murray enn ooks and Cross tent jer, Also fire and bur- glar proof sideboard and parior Safes. 63 CR ad corner of College piace. ROBERT M PaTMICk. jewing Machines. of these Machines ie well understord ¢xery person who nses them. They are adapted to all of sewing, either coarse or fine; are perfectly simple in their Y nd are easily kept in crder. Machines, at $50 and $75, have an The Fainily become a neves- sity wherever they are known. I. M. SINGER & CO., 408 Broadway, N. ¥., and 160 Fulion street, Brooklyn. Smoky Chimneys Cured by F. M. Bat- LER’S Patent Wind Guard. Perfect success or no charge. 56 White street. Dr. Levett’s Patent Atmospheric Piates for artificial Teeth, » — improvement. 12 Waverley rertisement place. See ad! Barry’s Tricophereus is the Best and article cleansing, cur! eerie ad ‘resering too hairs erie Bold by al ——$—$—$— Gouraud’s Poudre oe eapeets — i o1 . are Saran upper lips or asy pl iy. Batcheler’s Hair Dye, Wig and Ton Ree Zeciory fe removed to 16 Bond teow “Private entrance Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- Bees.—The best in tho world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor Hone, A Beautifel Complerion.—Latra’' Liquid Pearl for ss e 5x ibe somsionon akin mayb Gied Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents.—Depot No. 1 Also sdld by RUSHTON, ay Breadvay; and street. | | 20shsImp&Trs Bok 107 100 40. .....0P8 THE FAMILY HE 6 Metropolitan B'ak 1073; 100 9. 0... ODE — cee 10 Nassau Bauk.... 100 450 Cievo & Tol RK... The Temporal Sovereignty of the Pope-- | 105 Del&Hud C’n! Co Si 200 do, uo ms The White Slaves of England—Doings | 32 fenm Coal Co... 841 00d... 080 20i¢ in Congrees—Interesting from Califor- | 155 * Rk IsRR. 633% nia—Local News ofthe Metropolis=Mar- . B30 6854 ket Reports, &e., &e. ow Tho Fammy Hxrau of Wednesday noxt will contain « bf very important Manifesto from Archbishep Hughes and my the Satfragan Bishops of New York in relation to the Tem- 800 74 poral Sovereignty of the Pope; An interesting Trial for ro - -b30 Py] Libel in England—The White Slaves of Fngland—Free La- 250 Chicago & RIRR ease bor at Starvation Point; The Debates in Congress; The et * re Fan ax Tate telliges ; oy Erie row’ 4 i eat Intelligence from Calttornia; Conclusion of New A. Poe or Joreoy Rapo Case—Verdict for the Plaintiff, Celebration | 299Brock’n Uity Wi 9074 100 Har RR pred boo s3% of the Anniversary of the Birthday of Robert Burns; p+ 2t3g 100 Mich Central RR, 38 All thy y New You . istmb 75 ich SO&NIRR 6 1¢ Local News of New York and Viclity of impor-] TOONS te Wises ot SOMSA Ni goar bes 143, tance; Reports of the Cattle, Provieion and Money Mar- 4000, 0 92 300 Iimois Cen RR. 8Ty kets, and all interesting newa of the preceding week. 120sbs Mech Big Asso 100 100 Gal & Chi RR.660 8832 2 year; tour cents a single copy. Subscrip- | “39 Bank of Com 4g 100 “580 68% Hons received at the office northwest corner of Fulton and | §@ Pacific M 88Go... 763¢ 100 584, Nassau aireots, New York. Single copies for Gino the <co do, oat 450 59. counter ang by all news ageuts. Advertisements r atthe usval Beis: ratea 2 x Ceskrai e 8 The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lovteries of Delaware— New York City Banks, . 30, 1860, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., $5,879,617 1,707,068 10 086 7,288,628 1,008,766 178,083 4,118,390 Legislature of the aa rns ie mane 706 as es of Delaware, FE a o having given to France Brosdbeats & Oo. a lolery twenty Pia the a) pe yg a State ae tend the drawings: bors drawn this ages Sussex Counrr—Crass 25, Janvary 30, 1860. 81, 76, 3, 26, 33, 54, 55, 29, 19, 65, 17, 39, 11. Consorparnn Lorreny—Cuass V, January 30, 1860, 14, 26, 63, 58, 15, 13, 36, 69, 25, 55, 27, % ‘Witness our bands, at Wilmington, Del., this day (Monday), January 80, 1860. san DALE, 101,639 1,523 iories *go2'a12 122/808 222/348 T1107 9,767 144409 1,174,572 146,628 | 473,844 0 WALKER, — § Commissioners. 314,403 ALFRED 8. Wootten, §°"™ S68a1 Gem FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. 186,919 1,451,625 ————______—— 118,413 652,866 Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Oftice 605 Broadway, New York. Sto 6 2)r00.837 Dr. Levett’s Patent Atmospheric Plates 121,291 474,99 for ariel Toath—e worderful improvement. 12 Waverley 3,850,686 326 pies asurees lace. rtisement. , , F be Meck’ Big Aeso, “"056,e0 01502 at oe) “200,114 Dr. Marsh Continues to A 1 = | Mechs’ & Trads’ 784012 157,209 115,301 _ 640,671 al Cute Trise with: sustaee eee PLY nts Radte | vercantile,..... 2.622625 418774 81/229 1,850/160 n efteoting permane hernia or rupture. MARSH & CU., No. 2 Vesey street, N. ¥. Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor of Kennedy’s Medical Discovery, will be at bis office, under the Smithsontan Honse, Broadway, (ent 1 . , Pinel,” Ail whg'are ailicied wi SCROFUIA, E@vaIpe. | New York. ..... 4580017 BOt\472 BO109T 2,607"0c0 LAS, SCALD Hi&aD, SALT REEUM. PIMPLES CANKER, | N.Y. County.... 876968 47/305 71.778 "289/497 ULOERATED SORE L&GS, or any diseases of the skin, are | N.Y. Exchange. 25,050 100,658 $16,258 invited to call. Perfect cure warranted. North America... 231,816 72,2 852,762 | North River 67,271 74.118 417 208 The Riggs Truss—Water Proof, Clean- 210,402 105,4€0 973,088 ly and durable commends self to favor; ulao by reason of 68,379 104; 330,887 the multipedal pad, which eaves the cord and contracts the 180,706 126,190 _ 797,6%5 cperings 448 Broome street 14,700 172.355 3,195,259 5! a 450 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 612,434 1447126 2,763'601 . D, oo & Leather. 189,326 * 83,687 5, Moxpar, Jan, 80—6 P. Me Wate oc N, York 797,519 196,619 2,141 /842 ‘The bank statement made up to-day compares as | st. Nicholas. 159,595 94,453 689,862 follows with that of last week:— - 175,882 206,166 | 673,710 | 23858,619 590,065 Total,..... .$123,088,626 20,068,739 La 162/963 2,183,009 Pg a 7,760,751 70,879,826 Loans. Specie, Circul stion. $123,845,981 19,233,401 7,850,865 sonsdogst 128,088,676 20,060,789 7,760,707 76,079,886 eio7005 de 827,245 40,255 The above is, on the whole, a very good state- ment. The banks probably hold considerably more specie than is shown in the above return, and their average is a rising one. The movement of exchange baloney €ITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. i Mopar, Jan. 50—6 P.M. | _ Asnes —The market was quiet, and prices were steady at 5agc. a b3¢0. for both eorts. Bueapervrrs —Flour—The market was again heavy, pod aptly in lower, while the sales were con- ‘to 4,000 a 5,000 bbis., closing within the following at New Orleans has checked exports of specie Eupoctncgeste, $4 90 a $5 00 southward, and it is possible that the banks may : hb hind hold twenty-five millions of dollars before the ne- 16208 675 cessities of the importers cause such an advance in 5 60a 70 foreign bills as will revive the drain of gold £3 H 4 to Europe. The contraction in loans should 70a 790 be persevered in, It is not safe, it is not ~ ir ai wise, for the banks to extend their loans just now, || —Canadian flour was heavy and sales light, being con- fined to about 275 bbls., closing at $5 40 a $6 75. th thus rendering a severe contraction in July and August inevitable. Merchants will have anxiety enough this year from the politicians and the over importations of dry goods: the banks should spare them a repetition of the blunder of 1857. We hafl the above statement as a decidedly healthy symp- tom at this season. 60 ii We have again to complain of the illegible man- ner in which the bank retarns are copied for the press. Surely the Clearing House could manage better. Money continues to be very abundant até per cent on call, and in special cases at 5 a 5} on ap- proved securities. At the discount houses there is very little doing, in consequence of the scarcity of really desirable paper. Undoubtedly first class | ern flour was also heavy, with salcs of 1,100a 1,200 bbis. closing within the range of the above prices. Sales of 2 | bbis. rye flour were made at the above prices. Corn meal Was dull and heavy, with saies of 150° vbls., fmelnding Jersey and randywine at the above ) quotations. Wheat was dull and quite nominal; the recefpis were limited, and millers purchasing very little. Tn the absence of sales quotations were nominal. Corn was heavy and dull, while the sales embraced 1,200 a 1,500 bushels, including Jersey and Southern yellow, at ‘78. a 80c., and Southern white at 79c. a 80c. Rye was steady, with sales of 2,500 bushels at 92c. for Northern. Barley was steady, with sales of 2,000 bushels at 76c. for State. Oats were easicr and the demand fair, with sales hey iam ‘and Western at 44c. a 443¢c. and .of Stato at jc. a Corrre.—The market was steady but inactive. A fow hundred of Rio were sold part at 123Z¢ ; 75 do. Jamaica at 123¢0,; 300 do. Maracaibo at 12\c. 2 18¢., and 160 do, Laguayra Triads at p. t. Corrox.—The eales embraced about 1,000 bales, closing within the following range of quotations :— NEW « paper, 4a 6 months to run, goes at 748 per cent; | ; Upland. ree “Movite, short paper, 7, with occasional exceptions in the | Ordinary...... 82 ue is case of very choice short acceptances at 6} 3. 2% 12s; 16g 13 Second clas names go at 92 12, &c., according to -1235 1236 13 1394 Faricurs,—Rates were firm but be) age were light, quality. Tp ver i400 bbls, spirits turpentine were engaged ai This has been a dull day in the foreign exchange 2s. ea ‘The; rechers iad a cae vo m. market. The bankers ask 109 for their bills on the Srrimers of shipowners mended to ceo cagugem a, London, and 5.17} for bills on Paris; but importers london, rates ch ly, with moderate engage- seem reluctant to give these rates. We hear of inate for te Coatent pasar oa ed sales of some Southern bank hills at 1083, and some Provieions.—Pork—The activity noticed in the market tinued to-day, with plivery, mercantile bills at 108} {. There will doubtless | The sales embraced about LOO bole, Popste tal eds be an active business done to-morrow. The deposits on bids for the $1,100,000 of the loan of 1858, to be awarded to-morrow at Washington, The at $18 a $18 1214, old prime at $12.0 $12 25, and $18 121/ were made at the Sub-Treagury to-day. At the re- led mese, and sales of 3,000 bbis. new mess Meta at Were reported, deliverable in March and April, at $18. Beef was firm, with sales of 300 bbis., including new mess at $5 a $6 25, grpeked ‘Western at $9 a 9 6232, and extra 8 50; prime wag rtiff, with gales of 125 tnest of many bidders who conipiaia that the pub- | tieré6d ai $18 for Western, and 250 bbls. India mess sold lication of the amount of their bids gives the Wash- ington bidders an unfair advantage, the Sub-Trea- surét declined to state how much had been depo: sited. The whole amount of deposits is believed to at $23.2 $24. Beef hams were quict, with sales of 150 Lone at $148 $15. Bacon was quiet, with sales of about be over $15,000, indicating an amount of bids equal to $1,500,000. Most of the bidders have offered Western Jong ribbed middles at 834c. Cut meats from par to 4 per cent. were sti(f, with sales of 760 hhds. and tierces, inciudin, hams, at 93/c. a.9%c., and shoulders at 6:{c. a 6c. Lar. | continued fo rule firm, while the demand was fair, with fales of 350 bbis. and tierces at 1030. a 107¢c. Batter and cheese were unchanged. SvGars.—The market exhibited no change from the closing quotations of Iast week. The sales embraced * about 500 2 €00 hhds. Cuba muscovados, chiefly within There was a better feeling in the stsck market the range of 7c. @ 73;¢.; relining foods we auiote To a to-day, and prices advanced on all descriptions. | 7/s¢., and fair grocery grades c. a Th4 is. ‘The advance was partly due to the “general belief | NCW Orleans sold at 8 %¢0., and 60 boxc# at p. Ce that the House of Representatives would organize Mai : this week, and that the three or four millions now pn CAREzTONCtannzox.—On Monday evening, Jan. JS, by | G of le’s lying idle m the Sub-Treasury would be disbursed. cy Ae ete an - ico se reg New York Central opened at 735, sold as high as | ‘Miss Miripa Sorma Cramnsoy, of thie city. Lap) 74, and closed at 74} bid, against 73} at the close on | Pe ie ea mor nye prawed, Secor Saturday. The Western stocks were generally afrac- | or Paul's charch, ons'A, Onvwat, of Boston, (o Cun tion better, with the exception of Michigan South- ern preferred, which fell {a} per cent. Rock | Island was strong, closing at 63; bid, against 63} at the close onSaturday. Galena was steady. There was @ fair business in Missouri and other State stocks; prices remain pretty steady. After the first board to-day prices improved; in the afternoon the market was quite active, and stocks closed firm at the following quota- | par ree pobacaee mate hee one tions:—Virginia 6’s, 92a}; Missouri 6’s, 80} 9 4; | wood Cemetery for interment. Canton, 17 a 4; Cumberland Coal preferred, lia ‘Vicrony—Wittaxs.—On Sunday, Dec. 25, 1859, by the Rey. Father McKenna, Mr. Jomy P. Vicrory to Miss Mary A. EB. Wituans, all of Brooklyn. Died. Bormme —At Hoboken, N.J., on Monday, Jan. 30, of spovles UE Sarg eetpene gia age, a na- tiv en, a Wiis friends and thoce of the family are espectfully in- ited to attend the funoral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at fo. iorrk W. Parrrincr, of Yonkers. BremtaLi.—In Newark, N. J., on Saturday, Jan. 23 in her 25th year, Lizzie N., youn, daughter of 8. Au: 3; Pacific Mail, 77.0 +; New York Central, 74} 9 45 | gueta and the lage Rov. Thorns Breintnalle Erie, 8] 2 §; Hudson River, 41} a J; Harlem, 9} a The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral from here mother’s residence, 320 High strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Brvys.—On Saturday evening, Jan. 28, Henry Bross, ‘Brung, in the eldest con of Hester and the late Martiu year of his oge. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at 3; do. preferred, 33} a 34; Reading, 38; a 7; Michi- gan Central, 37} a 38; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6 a j; do. guaranteed, 14j a }; Panama, 130} a 3; Illinois Central, 57} a }; Galena icago an nd, 63; a je : The’ following was the iiistniae ofthe Sub-Treasa- | Wood: ry to-day: Cuanrix.—Suddenly, early on Sunday morning, Jan. 2 at bis reeidenco, No, 209 West Thirty Art street, Me. Lu, . LMPIN, years. e The 1 “Y ‘ Somersvilie, Conn., on « $136,477 97 3 ‘The remains will be taken to reeity i | ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, for interment. * §.o04,066 30 | _ CULVER —At Williamaburg, on Friday, Jan. 27, ANDREW Ue nah Moxnor Cover, only son of Sophia and the late Andrew The exchanges at the Bank Clearing 'ouse this | Cuivor, aged 2 years, 7 months and 27 days. Merning were $21,857 02, and the balances | Elmira papers pleare copy. Daurox.—In this city, on Sunday morning, Jan. 29, after a thort and severe Mneea, Mrs. Manta S., ‘wife of H. A. alton wad O8 years. Drew — londay f Robert C, and Elizabeth Denmead, aged 3 P1197, 654 62. , Stock Excnange. Jan. 30, Enwarp Dexmgan, se cond eon © moxr 86000 US 5'8 1865... 993g 160shs NYC years aud $ months. ’ 9000 Virginia o'e, oz" a0 do The frieu’s of the family are invited to attond the fane- 450 do. rai from ihe residence of his parents, No. 3 Second street, 160 do this (Tneedey) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. 50 vo Enan—At Yonkers, Westchester county, N. Y., on 300 do. Monday, Jap. 30, Jeasie Saanxtann, wife of William B. 100 Reading RR Edgar, aged 28 years. S.. ‘The (rignds of the family are respectfully invited to at- 11 Erie RR... 24 | tend the funcral, from the Presbyterian church, Yonkers, 214 Mich Con Ri 36% | on Weducscay alternoon, Feb. 1, at half-past two o'clock. % 60 do. 36% | Trains leave Chambers street, New York, at 11 A. M. and 100 do. . 36% | 1220P. M.. » 94° 260 MchSo&Nigstkb6O 143¢ | Frexcn —On Monday, Jon. 30, of consumption, Jasns 1060 at nd 3 5 do. « 14 | Faexcn, in the 20th year of bis age. 4000 Harlem ing 4, ‘Hie friends and acquaintances a Seapeenety invited ‘20000 MC 8 pc bai 88x to attend bis foneral on WedneSday afternoon, at two 10000 coe 90 o'clock, without further notice, from the residence of his 3000 RRbs 65 parents, No. 113 Sullivan street, New York. 2000 do......... 4% Graat.—On Monday, Jan. 30, Perea Gxanr, aged 67 0000 Tl Cent RE bds 883, years, 11 months, and 26 days. 1060 HndRiv RRIme 8; ‘The relatives and friends ef the family are reanectfnlly. eee LEaWimers w GO. eeeeeG OBZq ty stor Wy Bethe Le TebeTaL ied Gie daly Feaiteuce Ne, 234.776 1,070,925 | avenue, on Wednesday moralag, at tem o'clock, further invitation, _ i sow aud Murrayshire papers please copy. 2saeR.-—O9 Monday, Jan. 30, Mrs. Mary Aww Gat Laan, wie of Owen Gallagher, in the 24th year of ber ue notice will be given ofthe funeral in to-morrow’s papers. fae UIDCINT.—At No. 24 Irving place, o1 w Juma Gu . wile of Jeaeph Euieige ee ae Due oiice of the fu neral will be given, ARRISON.—On Monday, Jan. 30, Axw Terma, wife of Mickac! A. Harrison, aged'20 years Pe oret Tho relatives and friends of the fam'ly are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her fate residence, No. 404 Zeal street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Farewell, dear wie, your life is past; My love for you while life did last. And afier you, great sorrow I take; But I will love our children for your sake. Haaiar.—On Monday morning, Jan. 30, at his residence No. 28 West Washington place, after a short and painful illness, Dooter S. Wintaxron Hauer, aged 39 years. 8 relatives and friends and the congregation of the ‘ret Baptist church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at onc o'clock, from his late residence, without further notice. Hsanzy.—On Monday, Jan. 80, suddenly, Hewny Hea- yxy, a Dative of Belfast, ireland, aged 4 yeas. The friends of the oy, and of his gon William J. Hea- ney, are Ren pened 3 invited to attend his funeral, from lis tate ence, No. 108 Second street, on Wednesday afterncon, at two o'clock. Belfast, lreland, and Liverpool, England, papers please copy. Fsim.—On mg Jan. 20, FRANK ANDREWS, child of Emanuel and Rabena Heim, aged 4 months and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are Fespoctfulty invited to at. tend the funeral, from their bouse, No. 271 West Forty. sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Wed- nendny ening, at half past eleven o'clock, without fur- er ho Hiccrns ~-In this city, on Sunday night, Jan. 29, Many, Wite of Michael Higgius, aged 70 ; The friends of the family, also ‘those of her sons-in-law, Michael Feely and Christopher McDonald, are respectfully ayited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 24 Henry street,on Wednesday morning, at ten o’¢lock precisely, The remains will be conveyed to St. James’ church, Jemes street, where a solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Hms—On Sunday, Jan. 29, Frank Axprews, only child of Emanuel and Rabeva Heim, aged 4 months and eight 2. % days. “The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, from 271 West Forty-sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, without /arther notice. Josrrs.—On Saturday, Jan. 28, after a lingering illness, ye Emancei Josxrn, aged 69 years,3 months and ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his son, No. 9 Minctts street, this day, Taceday, at 12 o'clock. Honolulu and California papers please copy. Kassknant.—On Sunday afternoon, Jan, 29, Grorce F., only son of Henry and Matilde Kassebart, aged 1 year, 4 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attenditt e funeral, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, from his parents’ residence, No. 65 Forsyth street, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Latok —On Monday, Jan 80, after a lingering illness‘ Danier Lavon, in the 7(th year of his age. The frienos of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the frneral, from the residence of his son, William Lalor, 61 Fifth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon; at half past two o'clock. Leoyaxp.—On Monday, Jan. 80, after a lingering illness, Jamzs Laonarp, in the 61st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his son’s residence, 28 Leonard street, on Weduesday afternoon, at two o'clock. McKgtvzy.—On » Jan. 28, James McKenver, aged 37 years, ‘The friends and relatives of deceased, also the members of Hese Co. No. 8, and the members of the Fire Depart- ment, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this ie) afternoon, Jan. 31, from the residence of Mr. G. . Spencer, No. 205 Hester street, without further notice. Mackey.—On Sunday, Jan, 29, Tuomas, eldest son of Jobn aud Elizabeth Mackey, aged 17 years, 4 months and i1 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Insurance patrol Nos. 1 and 2, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Deron 58 Spring street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. MoGums.—At Harlem, on Monday, Jan. 30, MaRcarer MoGcie, a native of County Cavan, parish of Drumiaine, townland of Miltown, Ireland, aged 42 years. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her bro- thers, Mathew, Thomas and Hugh Reiley, are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from 110th street and Fourt avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mircurit.—On Monday, Jan 80, Jomy J., only child of Hugh and Margaret Mitchell, aged 10 months and 21 days, ie relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parcnts, corner of Forty-ninth street and Sixth avenue. ‘This lovely bud, so young and fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how swect a flower In Paradige might bloom. O'Briey.—On Monday, Jan, 30, Jonny Hevry, only son of Lawrence and Catharine O'Brien, aged 1 year, 6 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his apergea Owen Kinney, and bis uncles, Thomas and trick O'Brien, aro requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 123 Worth street. . LINES ON THE DEATH OF JOHN HENRY O'BRIEN. Fare thee well, sweet bud of beauty, Little angel, fare the well; For thou wert too dang) and lovely In a world like to dwell. Scuwmizer.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, Jan. 29, after @ brief illness, Manoxrerra, the youngest daughter of Mr. John Schweizer, aged 20 ycars,9 months and 19 La “the relatives and friends of the famil; invited to attend her funeral, from her inte residenes: wry (Tuesday) afternoon, at two’ o'clock, without further In vitation. Sauvz.—On Sunday, Jan. 29, Joun Sauve, The friends and relatives of the family are re ivited to attend his funeral, from his late rena ae x4 Vandewater street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock, without further invitation. Srevens.—At the residence of Jerpmiah Leaycraft, Clif- ton, Staten Island, on Sunday, Jan. 29, AGxxs Lizam, second daughter of the late Henry James and Margari eee, formerly of Jamaica, aged 3 years and 6 monthe. Friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Sroxr.—On Monday, Jan. 30, of scarlet fe Nico1sox, daughter of Chauncey G. and Mary sged 4 years, 4 months and 21 days. ‘Thh relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf-past one o’clock, from Si. Clement's church, Amity street, near Sullivan street. ‘TopiAs —On Monday, Jan 30, Hemmer, third daughter of Dr &. J. Tobias, aged 18 years. riends of the family are invited to attend the fr rom the residence of her parents, No. &6 Ash- la » (Perry strect), this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’c! ithout further notice. N Mater.—On Monday, Jan. 30, Leia, daughter of Peter and Hannah Van Mater. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 83 Carll street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Woon.—At Shrewsbury, N.J.,on Friday, Jan. 20, cf congestion of the lungs, Kias H. Woop, formerly’ of Poughkeepsie, Dutchees county, N. Y. , SARATT . MISCELLANEOUS. AAR AP PAAR ARADO ORP OCOD DROPPED DIOOL EEL RY 'N OPPORTUNITY TO ALI. NOW OFFERED. i B THIRTY DAYS ONLY. THE CELEBRATED EUREKA SEWING MACHINES, in order to place them within the reach of all, will be mort: gaged to those not having the full amount, by applying at the , 489 Broadway, corner Broome street. a KINDS OF SIZES OF PAPER AND PAPER BAG! Se at FIRMAN & ROBERTSON'’S Paper Warehouse, kman T $4 60—DOURLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEWED Boots, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street; also at $4, French calf dress Boots. ll and see them. WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 695 BROAD. ant Cards, T McLEES’ way—Eleg Stationery, &c.; moderate prices. T EVERDELL’S.—WEDDIN‘ These celebrated engraved rc adway, corner of Duane street. CARDS, NOTES, 40.— can be had only at 302 ATCHELDOR’S HAIR DYEKING ESTABLISHRNT removed to 16 Bond street. Private entrance for ladies. TILIARDS.—MR. BEN. THOMPSON, BEST PLAYER B in Brooklyn, practices with Mr. J. Liptcomb, Vhelan’s challenger, every day, at BASSFORD’S Byliard Palace, Court and Kemsen streets, Brooklyn. The match for a fine Suit of Clothes, Feb. 18. ILLTARDS.—MR. BEN. THOMPSON, BEST PLAYER falidugers evry dos, ot FASS ORD'S Bled Pelion, Conch See e erecog rookiyn. The match fora tne Sui of Clothes, Feb. 15. . RILETT & CO.. SEWING MACHINE AND NEEDLE Sar neturers.” Ail’ Mods aod prices. 42 Broadway, New York. OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATRS- C duly ap; to take “Acknow! Teattnonge ber WOWARD BIBELE. Lawyer way, corner of Chambers street. , NORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAI#, ENLARGI Cok and all aisoases of the Teel puree witha pees ipeonvenience,to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARL Chiropodiat, 760 Broadway. Roope ve piyldeas at geons of tbe city. ISEASE OF THE LUNGR AND THROAT Successfully treated by EK. W. VONDERSMITH, M.D, Office, for the treatment of diseases only, No, 156 F bas T., Jam Lveaeery AN MEDICAL, GAZRTTE, VOLe 1e00:—"'Dr. Mt. Lovett thy dectia, z cells upon ibe aiveolar Tisas, nee SNe namical ond Thefal for Keeplog their of teeth in a0 fixed them with a comfort and The shore is pat and tatped New Y. nd ie vietsity exetumeely for bia Owe ractices Appl ¢ must, therefore, be made to Dr, Eiviers, nu ‘Waverly piace, near Broadway. MPORTANT TO TAILORS AND OT! Masline any have jn I Roe Grover & Baker Sewing ee wi <A Sera it introduced a bigh ‘with latest improvements. Price $60, ale RE Re irondway, New York, and No, 182 street, Brooklyn. ORDON CLUB SAUCE.—THIB UNRIVALLED ATC L manufactured Pe Bros., I. can be etcceers a meTre, fc aMN ec ay Urtemed at UDG bad UO yrete NEW BOOKS. EARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION; ADVENTURES AND OBSERVATIONS COAST OF AFRICA With nuecatn tie rte Betcha of te MADEIRA, CANARY, BIAPEA VER Thetr Climates, Inbabitente ‘and Preductiona. Accounts of Places, ples, age er po ag ‘copies, Ci rations, &c , lying between Tangier, BY CHAS. W THOMAS, M.A, REY. Member of the Georgia Conference; Chaplain of the Atcieum tn 1855, 1886 and 1897. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. One laage and handsome duc price $1 25, Tt. WILD SPORTS IN THE SOUTH ; on THE CAMP FIRES OF THE EVERGLADES. ay CHARLES KE. WHITEHEAD, ‘erard the Lion Kilier ILLUSTRATIONS. Price Transintor of * G WITH + 1X SPIRITED One neat L2mo, BY FRANCIB ze ani Best Story aud Sketeh Paver Best Story end Sketch Paper fu Best Story and sketch Paper Pubi Best Story and bketch Paper Publ Best Story and Sketch Paper Pu ENTITLED ENTITLED aalasbgieln Seeesey 3 ct 3S Rare! RAR RAI ddaadeae &! pep p >t EI ua 3 ae ferttisttts 45555528 i RSDAY THURSDAY THURSDAY TRURSDAY THURSDAY NST, THURSDAY THORSDaY THURSDAY THURSDAY ON THURSDAY AND FOR SALE BY EVER THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. ENTS nz ps fe rele} PRICE FOUR PRICE FOUR nN PRICE FOUR C&NTS P PRICE FOUR CENTS PRICE FOUR PER PRIOR FOUR PRICE FOUR © PRICE FOUR CENTS PRICE FOUR CENTS SINGLE CO! SINGLE 1U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH EDWARD BI:SELL, Notary lub ic, Commissioner of Deeds of al the States, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. ANTALOONS CUT ON AN ENTIRLELY NEW PRIM- cipie, caleulated to fit the moat diflientt form. JOHN HARRADAY, Pantaloon Maker, 909 Broadway, room 13, up staire. QU ihe ont COD LIVER JELLY, ‘The only certain care for Consumption, Asthms and ai Kinds of Coughs, is taken without nausea, Ai 180, QUERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL. ‘The greasy sensation of the oll is obviated, and it does nots cause any constipation after use. It isthe best purgative for children, To be had at the inventor's oflice, 135 Fourth avenats ‘and at ail respectable draw PENFOLD, PARBER & MOWER; ‘Wholesale sgents, 15 Beekman street. Reese COD LIVER OIL FOR CONSUMPTION. QTERESCOPES ASD VISWS.—SEND A STAMP FOR & catalogue of our {mmense collection. For sale pees A Leora * 346 and 348 Broadway. ALE OF FANCY DAMAGED GOODS.—E. & F. HL SCHENCK, suctioncers, will sell, at Z14 Sixth avenue, om uesday nest, ai 10 o'clock, 1 the Fancy Goode damaged by fire, in the viz: Peeler tease Poemonsuee, Faocy Avdeles of al scrip Btationery, ac. As the abore goods will be sod lots, purchasers will have an opportunity of securing bargaing, required, WHO | DESIRE 10 BE SOLD OFF.—THOSE. z i Oe ett etal eal at Boots, Shoes, 8, &e., are inv y 7 ay.’ @abll has one of the largest, Ca ER Ot ey Sew Xork, Ore GREATEST IMPROVEMENT YET INTRODUCED mechan’ in real dentistry ie Dr. URVRTI'S patent Atmos= pherie Plates. Thoee who valve bealih and comfort in Hon should call and examine at 12 We ley place, near way. henad ATCHES, GOLD WATCHES. ‘The largest and most _spiendid assortment of Waiches ize the city is to be found at G. C. ALLEN’S. 415 Broadway. As be is constantly Ce an ae of Wetches direct frona the manufac jurers in Engladd, Fran fone mn he avsortinent, re ey ered rovaired fo tbo -bessonaeer, ve Workrnen. prices. Wi the finest ae end ¢ . ALLEN, ry, (15 Broadway, Lelow Canal eireet, formerly 11 Wall street, SECOND HAND S\lrs FOR BALE. T will sell at very low prices FROONS HAND SAFES @@ tho most spproved makers, Cay Pir eo ect PRA! WO Brvsaway, Wet bine velyw the Apter Housty,