The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1861, Page 3

city, below Fortieth street, to provide a barrel, or tub or x of sufficient sie to contain all the rubbish, coal ashes: and garbage that may aceumulate from day to day on his ‘or her premises,” &., &c., “the fine for neglect of which it these ill accommo- : the law, placing no re- upen construction except as to size—and ‘that 8 most indefinite one—cannot be brought to aid in the required reform. It is necessary for this purpose that every tenement house should by law be compelled to have provided for its use a proper box or receptacie for the reception of garbage aud ashes, and that the same should be established by ordinance. A serious difficulty in keeping the streets in a cleanly condition arives from the disregard paid to the ordinance forbidding the throwing of avd garbage into the A street cleanly swept in the morning is, a few , covered with garbage, ashes and filth of description, and this state of things cannot be remedied unless by prompt enforcement of the ordi- ances, or the introduction of proper receptacles to re- A les of filth, an ons receptac’ y ceive this matter. draft of a ordinance relating to this subject, andasa for the evil complained of , was sometime since submitt py thle department to the Common Coun- ceil, but has thus remained unacted upop. The mea- sures therein recommended are presented at this time for Fey ration, with a hope that will receive: early attention which their importance demands from your honorable body. ‘The co-operation of the Common Council in providing for the reforms called for in this report will justity a on the part of this department of a highly im- condition of the health of this city, and a steady ease of its bills of mortality. All the means to effect this important reform are al- ready possessed by your honorable body, aud no uecessi- ty exiete to invoke the power of State legislation in aid of your efforts to accomplish that result. The city has al- Teady had asufficiency of that unsolicited guardianship over ita interests; and as each successive interposition on the part of the State Legisiature to do for our citizens what they can do best for themavives under their own ‘munic! government, has only added to existing abuses, it would geem the dictate of exper: a8 well as justice. ‘that for the future our local matters ld be provided for by our immediate home representatives. Nor is it necessary for the further efliciency of this de- partment that it should become the nursery of students of medicine—a plan suggested by a limited class of phy- sicians in this city, who seem anxious ta convert the department into a medical seminary in op- ition to other medical institutions which de pend for their success solely on their own merits. Even these so cafled sanitarians have, in one of their Tecent re} , yielded a reluctant assent to the eftici- ciency with which the duties of this department have been performed, even with the limitations and restric. tions under which it has been compelled to act, and it is believed that the general voice of the public has joined im expression of a similar sentiment. It is but recently that our city authorities have given ‘to the subject of sanitary reform even a moderate share Of its attention, and such imperfections as now exist are mainly attributable to that neglect, and become daily morc easy of remedy as the subject becomes more fami Mar to our authoritics. The reforme now requested are 80 simple as to address themselves to the common sense of all, and s0 feasible that they can be carried into effect without any extraordinary efforts, and with no addi tional ex; to the city, y impose no unreason- able burdens and no inconveniences to our citizens, that are not amply remedied by an amelioration of general health and comfort. It be therefore earnestly hoped that the subject matter of this report will command your earliest attention, and that this department may be furnished with the addi tioval powers necessary to discharge its duties to the be- nefit and the full satisfuction of the community. Very segment, your obedient servant, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. HE FRENCH POLICY IN ITALY, SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. COMMERCIAL Rey INTELLIGENCE, ke. ae The Cunard steamship Asia, Capt. Lott, from Liverpool ‘at half-past twelve o'clock on the 5th, and Queenstown on the evening of the 6th inst., arrived yesterday morning. The following is the specie list of the Asia:-— Bores, : ee te te te rt L, Von Hoffmann & Co., Hoffman & Co... ‘ Auffin, Ordt, Hassenborg & C0. 4 Wm. Gordon. Lemoyne & Bell. é Four steamers were overdue from America when the Asia left Liverpool. The continued prevalence of easterly winds caused these protracted passages. The Cork Examiner gives currency to a rumor that the Prince of Wales is to be Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The statement obtained but little credence. The London Times, in another leader on the political crisis in America—in which it reiterates its hope that the Union may be maintained—points to the original cause of contention as started by the free soilers, viz that slavery ts a disgrace to the country; and it argues that this dcctrine is true, and that consequently the ‘‘pight’’ of the question, with all its advantages, belongs to the Sta'es of the North, Some little anxiety was felt for the fate of the Weet India mail steamer Shannon. She left St. Thomas on the 6th December for England, in tow of the mail steamer Trent. On the 20th the vessels parted company during a heavy storm, and the Trent was unable to discover ‘ho Shannon again. The Trent reachgi Plymouth on the 3d, ‘but nothing hasbeen heard of the Shannon, which vessel has only her sails to rely upon. Sir Peter Fairbairn, ex-Mayor and one of the leat ing men of Leeds, died on the 4th inst. Ip the various dockyards no fewer than forty-three ‘vessels of war, carrying from one to ninety-one gaus each, were in course of construction. The Cunard serew steamer Marathon is advertised to take the place of the Kedar, from Liverpool for New York, on the 8th of January. The City of Washington takes the place of the Vigo for New York on the 9th, The Bostonian, previously reported ashore near Guern wey, is breaking up. The captain and four men drowned. Our St. Peters! i RO rg Correspondence, Sr. Perkrencre, Dec. 22, 1860. The China War—The Russian Embassy at Peloin—The War Beneficial to Russia—The Treaty of Peaco—Re- moral of Sir John Crampton, do., de. The highly important intelligence received last week from our mission in China has doubtless reached you ere this by way of England, it having been immediately communicated by Prince Gortchakof to the Duke of Mon- tebello and Sir John Crampton, and forwarded by them to the foreign offices at Paris and London. It was trans- mitted from Pekin to Kiakbta, and from thence via Irkoutek and Tobolek to Kazan by couriers, who tra. versed the entire distance of about six thousand verste— ‘over bowling deserts, over frozen rivers and lakes, and lofty chains of mountains—tn less than five weeks; a feat which shows the improvements that have been effected of late in our postal arrangements with China. In a year or two, when our line of telegraphe is extended throughont Siberia, the communication Will of conte be still more rapid. At present it only reaches as far as Laishevo, a little beyond Kasah (1 ‘versts), from whence a resume of the news was tele- graphed to this city, where it arrived on the 15th inst. lay before yesterday the Moscow railway brought the courier with the despatches themaclves, which contain further particulare of the interesting events that have transpired in the Chinese capital. It will he needless to advert to the unhappy fate of the English and French prisoners, aa the deapatches of Lord Elgin on that ebject will andoubtedly be published by the English journals before you can receive thie; but perhaps it may not be amis# to give you some account of the activity of onr ambassador, who acted as mediator in the negotiations between the Celestial Empire and the Western Powers, and to whose efforts the conclusion of peace ie mainly due. a Jt wal) be recollected that General Ignatieff bad left Peki NEW before the attack or the Allies upon the Taku forts, after having spent all leet winter iu the Chinese metropolis and settled the frontier question ins manner highly advan- tageous to Ruesia—the whole sea coast of Manchooria from the Amoor down to the forty-second degree of lati- tude being included in the territory ceded by China. He was about starting for Japan, to arrange some difficulties: with the government of that country in relation to tho ports that are to be thrown open at the commencement of next year, when he received instructions to return wo the Gulf of Pechelee, to watch the course of operatious, and employ his good offices towards effecting an understanding between the belli ts. He was escorted to the mouth of the wh sian squadron under the command of Litatehoff, which has been cruising m tne Chinese and Japanese waters from the beginning of the summer, abd reached Tien-t-in soon after its cap: ture by the Allies, with whose plenipotentiaries, particu- larly with Baron Gros, he bas beeu in constant ¢ ummu- nication ever since, aud who, in the awkward post:ion iw which they were ‘placed by the flight of the Euperer frem Pekin, were happy to avail themselves of his ser- vices. After a long conference with them, in which the bases of negotiations were discussed, Gen. Ignatieff pro- weeded to in, where he learned from the Rissian Charge that the Hmperor had not fled to Monkchu, but was staying ata palace far distant from the capital, where be was awaiting the course of events, The appearance of Gen. Ignatieff, who was well known to the Chinese dignitaries, and who seems to have acquired as much of their contidence as in ever granted by these suspicious Asiatics, was hailed by them with the utmost joy, and his offers of mediation were accepted with considerable alacri ty. After having once broke the ice, the nego- ations went on smoothly enough, the Allies displaying unexpected moderation in | their de- mands. The fact is, they were almost, if not quite, as apxious for peace as their adversaries, and it must be confessed that this anxiety was fully shared by our go- vernment. Though conquerors, the Allies were heartily sick of the whole business; the prospect of ing & winter in Pekin, with their little army lost in the im- mensity of the city and ex] to tho treacherous wiles of 118 three million inhabitants, was by no means encour- aging; the expense of the war was frightful, and such as no contributions they might levy could possibly cover; to follow the Em; into Tartary was out of the question, and the alternative of taking the govern- ment of the empire into their own hands, or of estab- ope 9 @ rival dynasty, was equally embarrassing. On the other hand, the dignity of the Brother of the Sun and Moon was sorely wounded by the presonce of the outside barbarians in his capital; the hope that the severity of the climate would be more fatal to them than the prowoss of his great general San-kon-lin-sin was distant and pro- blematical, and in the meantime his prestige was seri- ously endangered and the loyalty of hia subjects shaken by the epectacie of his helplessness, As for Russia, the hostilities of the Allies against China had been of the utmost advantage to her policy; they had enabled her to obtain concessions from the Court of Pekin which the haughty mandarins would never have submit- ted to under other circumstances; but she could not wieh the blows directed by the Allies inst the Flowery Kingdom to be 80 crushing in their effect a6 to destroy it altogether. The empire of China is something like that of Austria; no one feels any particular interest in its existence, and every oue foresees that its downfall is inevitable, and must occur at no very remote period; but the shock’ occasioned by its sudden dissolu- Lion would be go tremendous, that its neighbors can only desire it to take place as gradually and as gently ax possi- ble. For the present Russia is fully engaged in organiz- ing and consolidating her newly annexed dominions on the Amoor and the 1)i; any further accessions of territory would just now be rather an incumbrance than a benefit, and her true interests, therefore, consist in keeping the Chinese “sick man’ on his legs till sho is quite prepared to take possession of her share of his in- eritance. With all parties degirous of an accom modation—the conquerors not too exacting and the conquered not too obstinate—the terms could not present any insurmountable difficulties. On the 16th of October General Ignatieff had arrived at the Chinese capi- tal. On the 26th the treaty of peace was signed, and on the 5th of November the Allies had evacuated Pekin and were in full retreat to Tien-tein, from whence they haye probably embarked long before I write this, The pecu- niary indemnity allowed them amonnts to about twenty million American dollars, a sum trifling in proportion to their enormous expenditure; in other respects the treaty is an almost exact transcript of that concluded by Lord Elgin two years ago,and it is only to be hoped that the lesson the estials have received will induce them to observe it more conscientiously than the} ay Bat first. Med Ph sg, oe of Renal Ignatie! ly approv re, ani diplomatic skill iepiayed by him is the theme of pm praise. He is stil —— young man, has fought at Sebastapol, and was afterwards attache to the Russian Jegation in England, where he acs eae meee it into the policy of the British Cabinet in tbe Bast, which he has ‘turned to good account on this occasion. By referring to my former communications you will find that his mission to China was mentioned by me already in the beginning of 1859, long before the English or any other Furopean journals were advised of it; and still earlier I gave you an account of his embassy to Bukhara, which was at tended with complete success. In July last you were informed by me that Sir John Crampton would be removed from his post at this Court, in consequence of the false position in which he was placed by his marriage with Mise Balfe. This statement is now officially confirmed; Sir John returned to St. Petersburg a fow weeks since, but only to present his letters of recail and to transact the affairs of the Bri- tish legation till the arrival of his successor. The new tative of Great Britain is Lord Napier, formerly Envoy at Washington, who was Secretary of jon here in 1852, and left Rie barrage reputation. He is aman of talent and high breeding, and not a is , like the Chevalier Crampton. The British government have also thought proper to raise their mis- sion to the rank of an embassy, and as a matter of course our government has been obliged to return the compli- ment by conferring the same title on the Rutsian Minis- ter in London, Baron Brunow. You are aware that am- bagsadors are considered as representing the persons of their respective so |, have free accesa to the mo- narchs at whose courts they are accredited, and take the pas of all other diplomatic agents, Up to 1841 Russia had ambassadors at Paris, London and Vienna; but in that year, a ditliculty srkcing with France, the Ambassador at the Court of Louis Philippe was recalled, and his place filled by a mere charge d'affaires. About the same time Count Pozzo di Borgo, our Ambassador in London, was forced to retire by a severe illness, of which he soon afterwards died, and Baron Brunow was se- lected for the vacant post, but being a comparatively young diplomatist, and the Emperor Nicholas not wishing to offend his older colleaguea he only received the title of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary. In consequence of this, and to avoid the appear. ance of a slight to England, the embassy at Vienna was algo reduced to the rank of a Jegation, and for many years afterwards Russia had no full ambassadors at any foreign court, nor, of course, any foreign ambaseadors nt her own. In every other respect the diplomatic busi ness went on just the same as before, and was transacted quite ag efficiently by envoys as by umbassadors. In 1856, however, @ Ruseian ambassador was again no- minated in the person of Count Kisseleff, accredited at the court of Napoleon ITl., who had sent Count Roqueval here in the same quality. Baron Brunow is the second, and it remains to be seen now whether our Minister at Vienna, Mr. Balabin, will be raised to the same rank, which would restore the diplomatic establishment of Rus- sia to the same footing it wae on in 1841. Persons learned in these matters, however, are of opinion that the ap- pointment of Mr. Balabin would be a breach of etiquette, as he is one of our youngest diplomats, and was only Se: cretary of Legation ten years ago: and it is thought therefore, that in the case above mentioned he would change places with Baron Budborg, our Minister at Berlin, who is euperior to him in rank, though cer- tainly not in ability. As to other rumors current here at present, I will do no more than allude to them, their authenticity ap. pearing extremely questionable. It is said that after all the philo-Austriah party is gaining ground, that the in- fluence of Prince Gortchakoft is on the wane, and that he is determined to retire from office if he tinds his advice is not liste umed that has already been 8 There joubt that the political sy of the Prince and the sonal predilections of his master are often at variance; but hitherto the former has always prevailed, and Lam not inclined, therefore, to attach too much weight to these on dit, which ure reflected every now and then, and which proceed from @ certain coterie who take their hopes and wishes for realities. It may be a8 well to men tion here that the statements in the French papers of # strong Russian force collecting in Bessarabia are not cor- rect. A strong Russian force—the Fifth corps d’armer—is certainly stationed in Bessarabia, but it hak been there for the last twelve months, and bas not been increased lately Fratice. + ‘The Emperor’s remarks to the diplomatic corpe ou Now Year's day had produced no impression, favorable ot un favorable, in Paris, no great importance being attached to them. The Moniteur announces the death of Don Fernando de Bourbon at Vienna. The Paris Constitutionnel states that such bonds of the ‘Turkish Joan as might not be subscribed for on the Sth of January would be taken by a company of bankers. The Monitewr announces that the Emperor has con- ferred the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor upon Gen Ignatieff, the Russian Ambassador at Pekin, an acknowledgment of the willing assistance te never ceased to give to the French Commissioner kxtraordinary during the negotiation of the treaty which has just been signed at Peki diplomatic correspondence between France and England on the preserce of the French fleet before Gaeta, is said to be most unsatisfactory. The Varis Bourse on the 4th was dull and rentes slightly advanced, closing at 67f. 650. It The position of affairs at Gaeta ‘was unchanged. A despatch from Turin fully confirms.the reported nomi- nation of Prince Carignan as fleutenant to the King for the Neapolitan provinces ; also, the statement that M. Nigra ‘will accompany the Prince in the quality of counsellor and responsible minister. ¢ official Piedmontese Gasdte publishes a royal de cree, convoking the Electoral Colleges for the 27th Jan- uary. It abnounces that the election of members of Parliament will take place on the 3d of Fobruary, and that the session of Parliament wil) commence on the 18th of February. It was reported that negotiations had been be. tween the Sardinian government and Francis Il. for the conclusion of an armistice at Gaeta of longer duration. The Paris Patrie aseerts that the Neapolitan royalists had succeodod in supplying the small fortress of Civitella with provisions. Count Trapani wos eaid to be organizing the reactiona- ry movement in the Abruzai, by permission of the Papal authorities. Tt is stated that General Lamoricier will be rélieved from hi parole in six or eight months, when it is de. cided that he will resume his command of the Papal army. The Paria Patrie says the retirement of Monsignor Merede from the Papal Cabinet is looked upon as decided; and Monsignor Pellar ie spoken of to sucgged him in the fiiee of Minister of War, YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1861. Prussia. On the 4th inst. a deputation from the meamiaigelby of parts resented, in the name of the Cy to ing. His Majesty in his deep grief at the , Joss which Bre, sustained by the royal family, and recalled how the late King, in addition to his high intellectual attainments, always took the most heartfelt interest in the welfare of bis people, and how the Princes of Hohenzollern had always entertained frolinge of affection for their cots, whose interests they considered identical with their own. The King continued as follows:— Perhaps you have already discovered that in this i hola the mstoe opinions. Formerly, perhaps, I was mistadeh- stood, but I can assure on that tteve a efor my people. I should not be misunderstood, the princttice of my goverument when tommmea tke ou theath November, 1854, 1 shall invariably and in y maintain those princioles during my future government. ( adly acrept the expression ot your lovalty. A time may come When T shall remind you of those expressions, for T reekoa on the fidelity of my citizens, as the foyalty of’ my people has extricated us in situations of didieully, Many eb have taken place in the course of the past year, aid all that has heen done has not always been done ngbt, No one shall in- duce me to abandon the which I have pronounced, and T give you the assurance that T shall, with true affection for my peojle, abide by these principles.” I auth to communicate io the citizens of Berlin the sentiments which T to you, and I thank you for what you have ex- ie of ‘the municipality. = have expressed Pressed in the namie The Weiner Zeit of the retirement « to be totally unfounded. wee Director of the Creditanstadt, died on the pst. A deputation from Gailicia bad presented an address to tho government, praying for the indivisibility of their Frevece; the convocation of a Diet for provincal af: jairs, &ec. Rassta. ‘The Russian Imperial manifesto, announcing the aboli- tion of ‘sertdem, is expected to be published ou the 34 of reh. ‘Two yeasels hoisting the Sardinian flug had been stop- ped atGalatz. Their cargoes, consisting of arms and am- munition, had been seized. A strict watch was being kept at the mouth of the Danube. The Paris Patrie reports that the Emperor of Russia has resolved to grant a constitution to Poland, and to place it on a similar footing to that in which Hungary Stands with regard to the Austrian empire. Tarkey. Soafeti Pacha, President of the Council of State, had been dismissed, Prince Cowza had communicated with the Porte, de- ying complicity with the Hungarians, and reiterating assurances of devotion to the Sultan. The ferment in the Principalities, however, still continued, India. nr Bombay “mail of Lecember 12 had reached Mar- seilles. Income tax riots had taken place at Surat and Bassein. The tax collector had been beaten. Campbell's force had been repulsed from Sikiro, with a loss of between thirty and forty men and one gun. Dayiclang was in a state of alarm, ‘The Enghsh officers implicated in ‘the recent outrages at Cairo had been brought to trial. The import trade at Bombay was wholly suspended. The Very Latest, BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEENSTOWN, (From the Daily News City Article, Friday, Jan, 4.) In the morning consols rose one-third per cent. Late in the afternoon, however, a sudden relapse occurred, owing to a rumor that an Indian loan of £3,000,000 will probably be announced in a few days. The funds thero- upon left off at a reduction of one-eighth per cent from yesterday's prices. Demand for money was not pressing as of late, yet still active. No business was done below the Bank minimum. The bills due to-day (the 4th) appear to have been satis factorily met. ¥ THE BOMBAY MAIL, i The Bombay mail, via Marseilles, will be delivered ‘ Londen on Monday morning. Ps GENERAL NEWS. ‘The prices current before Christmas in the colonial market have not been generally maintained. Mr. Oliphant, autbor of a work on China, has accepted the new appointment of Secretary of Legation for Japan. Mr. Fraser Grove, a county magistrate, is a candidate for South Wilts, and will probably be supported by the Pembroke interests, Messrs. Boulton & Watt, of Birmingham, have con- tracted to coin 1,800 tons of the new bronze money in the next two years and a half, which involves the strik- ing of 400,000 pieces por day on an average during the whole time. In this city yesterday it wae thought likely that the steamer Asia, for New York direct this day, would take out £200,000. A part of thie sum would be on French ac- count. ‘The London Times compliments Far! de Grey on his in- dustry and ability while under Secretary at War, espe- cially in connection with the volunteer movement. Yesterday afternoon an accident occurred to an express train from Shrewsbury to Hereford in consequence of an axle breaking. There is a deep dyke on each side of th railway. The carriages all ran off the line and the pas- sengers were immersed in the water. Two women were drowned. The guard narrowly escaped by swimming. A lady and ber child were marvellousiy rescued. The other passengers were providentially saved. Another failure is announced in the sugar trade. The house in question is that of Messrs. Hadow & Son, de soribed as sugar and drug merchants. Indian securities were considerably influenced by anti- oipations with respect to the further London loan of £3,000,000, which the President of the Indian Qouncil has authority to raise. The general belief is that it Whi not be introduced before the end of the present month or the beginning of next. Bat some rumors state that it will be advertised on Wednesday. To-day is the last day at Parie for receiving subserip tions for the new Turkish loan. As the public subserip tions are believed to fall very short of the required amount of £16,000,000, it appears that Mires has suc ceeded in effecting some financial combination by which the balance is to be nominally provided for, Railway and traffic returns show an increase of £17,800. The market for British railway stock closed at a reduc tion from the best point of the day. Midland railway stock at one period reached 138. The bills of the 4th were heavy in particular branches of business, and the number returned was rather consi- derable, though chiefly for smail amounts, Lonpow, Jan, 6, 1861. On the London, Chatham and Dover Railway yesterday the tire of a wheel flew off. A warrant officer named Patterson was killed, and « number of passengers were bruised. LavERod iled to-day f fan. 5, 1861. ‘or New York, The steamship Asin, which » took £300,000 in specie. Panis, Jan- 5~3:90 P. M. The Bourse has been heavy in consequence of the de cline in English funds, Rentes, which opened at 67.75, cloved at 67.70, or about the same as yesterday. Navies, (via Marseilles), Jan. 1, 1861. late Saturday three different disturbances—one of which was got up by the lazzaroni—took place in favor of the royalists’ cause, in that part of the city called Anz. hia. The quarter was surrounded by Sardintan corps, And the disturbance suppressed without effusion of blood. ‘The mails from Calabria are delayed, the reason of which delay is not known; telegraphic communication is also interrupted. The wounds received by the Duke of San Donato, in the late attempt to assassinate him, have not proved mortal, Garta (via Marseilles), Jan. 1, 1861. Thirty guns only have been used in the bombardment today. A mortar battery has been established in the valley on a eheltered point Rome (via Marsetties), Jan. 2, 1861 The official journal of Rome does not publish the «pecoh addressed by General Guyon to the Pope at New Year's reception, The same journal says his Holiness received with kindness the expression of the General's noble sen- timents. Funds dail with little businest, The unfavorable cha racter of the Bank return seems to have given a check to the markets FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTHWEST- BRN RAILWAY. Another and more serious accident occurred at a late hour laat night on the London and Northwestern Railway, which resulted in the death of one first class passenger and serious injury to two or three others The train left Liverpool at quarter past five I’ M. and reached the ticket platform at Camdon Town soon after eleven o'clock P. M., where it was discovered that some of the carriages were missing. An engine was despatched, and about four yards onthe London side of Primrose Hill Tunnel the discon- nected carriages—two in number—were discovered, stashed and turned completely over. A firet class paa- senger, belonging to Birmingham or Wolverhampton, was taken out dead, Several other passengers were injured, but not very seriously. ‘The tires of all the wheels were in good order, Cause of accident at present not kaown. ‘The following ia by telegraph from Liverpool to Queens: t inday, January 6:— ieee dies Meee ee ‘Tho kalos of cotton yesterday were 8,000 bales, in- cluding 1,000 bales to speculators and exporters, Tho market closed eteady, ‘The breadatuffs market closed steady. The market for provisions cloged dull, LONDON MONEY MAKEPr. Loxpow, Jan. >—~Evening. Consols closed at 9214 a 92, for account. AMERICAN. STOCKS. The latest sales were:—Erie Railroad. York Central, 76 « $0; add: Now Hinvis Central, 2735 4 28 discount, Losnos, Jan. 5—Rvening. It is stated that the English government bas sent a strong note to the Fmperor of France protesting agaist the extension of the occupation ot Syria by the Freuck forees. No reply had yet been received, Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. [Frou the Loudon Times, Jan. 5.) The English funds opened without alteration this morn ing, but the market appeared strong, and an improve: ment was soon realized. A reaction then occurred, and after regular hours a further tendeney to depression was manifested, The first price of consols was a5, whence there was an advance to 92%; a 4. At the official cloee 9255 a s, was again the quotation, and at a later hour there were aeliers at 9234. For the new account on the 7th of February the (inal bargains were at 92% a 44. Bank stock left off at 232 a 234; reduced per cents, 924; a 5,; Rupee paper. 95 a 101; India bonde, 108 @ $8. discount, and Exchequer bilis ds. discount to ‘There was a fair demand for money at the Bank to-ay, but no particular pressure, although it was the 4th of the month. In the discount market the tendency seemed to- wards confidence. ‘The report of the Liverpool cotton market for the week shows « fair business, with little alteration from the rates of last week. For American descriptions the tura bas been slightly in favor of buyers, The weekly returns of the Rank of England show a fur- ther decrease in the bullion of £145,280. Messrs. Barring Bros. & Co. quote bar silver at ds 134d; dollara at 58. 14,0 ; eagles at 78s, Td, AMERICAN SECURITIES, Mersrs. 1. Bell & Co, report as follows:-—Tho market for American securities remains without chanve, United States 6 per cont bonds, 1868, a 9 Do. 5 per cent bonds, 1874. a 9 Kentucky 6 per cent bonds, 1868-72 a 90 Maryland 5 per cent sterling bonds 9256 a By Mastachusetts 5 per cent sterling bonds....101 a 103 Mississippi 5 per cent Union Bank bonds... 12 a 14 Pennsylvania & per cent sterling. D do bonds, 1877. . & 85 South Caro'ina 5 per cent bonds, 1866... + 90 od Tennessee 6 per cent bonds, divers......... 7 80, Virginia 6 per cent bonds, 1886... Do. 6 per cent st. bonds, 1888 Mlinois Central 7 per cent, 1876 Do. 6 per cent, 1875... Do. shares... 0.0... 28), Michigan Central 8 per cent 87 8o DO. BDATER.. es ceeleeee tees 50 N.Y. Central 6 percent, not convertible Do. 7 per cent convertible, 1864...... N.Y. and Frie 7 p@ cent Ist mort. , 1867 Do. 7 per cent 2d mortgage, 1859. ... Do. 3d mortgage, 1883. Do. shares. . 8 PS Sere e eee EDP EP EEE Panama 7 per mortgage, 1865 0102 Do. 24 mortyage, 1872....... .. 99 a l0L Penn. Central 6 per cent Ist mortgags, 1860. 87 a 99 WAKEFIELD, NASH AND COMPANY'S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, Jan, 4, 1861. Corrox.—The market bas, on the whole, ruled very quiet, and the sudden advance of 1 per cent onthe bank Tate having quite checked any speculative feeling, buy- ers have been able in most cases to supply thi ves at a reduction of 4d. per Ib. on the better grades, whilst the medium remain unchanged. We qnote middling Orleans, 75-16d.; middling uplands, 7 1-16d.; middling Mobile, 7 8-16d. per Ib. Imports the first three days of this year, 5,094 bales. Total sales, 22,490 bales, of which 1,640 bales were taken by speculators, and 1,760 for ex- port, leaving to the trade 19,490 bales. Stock of cotton on Bist ult. , 545,670 bales, against 441,710 at the same time in 1859, and 345,809 in 1858. Asnes.—A considerable business has taken place, the sales reaching 900 bbis., 700 of which were pots, at’ 28s, 3d. a 288. 6d. in store and to arrive, and 200 pearls at 28s. 6d. a 29s. per cwt. Barx.—There have been no transactions in Philadel phia. Of Baltimore 500 bags have been sold at 63. a 7s. Ud. per cwt. as in quality. Rosin.—A considerable business has been passing at lower prices, the sales reaching 6,000 bbls, at 4s. 5s. for common on the spot, and 4s. 4d. to arrive. In other kinds nothing doing TrRrEaTINE.—Spirits have been selling in retail on the Fpot at 328. Gd., and 300 bbls. to arrive at 32s., and are now oftring at considerably less in the latter position. In London the market is dull at 31s. a Sis. 6d. Lap continues to give way as arrivals come in, and Gis. a 648. 18 now a full value. 'TaLiow steady at 586. 6d. a 598. for North American. fn London the market is firm, at 60s. on theapot, 60a. Sd. January to March, 598. April to June, and 578. 6d. to ond of year. OVER SkKD.—There bave been no trangactions here at all, and nothing of any importance in London. Lixskxp Cak —About 50 tons have been sold at £11 a £11 bs. per ton for thin oblong. Rick.—Nothing doing in Carolina, but if anything, the turn easier. Brer.—No transactions whatever ip either old or new, and the market is at a complete stand. Stocks on the 81st ult. , 19,207 ticrees, against 8,400 tierces same time 1859. In London a fair inquiry for good new, but anything else quite ursaleable, Pork.—There has been pothing doing here in either Irish or American, Stock 2,096 bbls. against 12,440 same time last year, In London not much doing, but a little good new would cell. Bacox.—Holders having given way 18. a 2s. por cwt., a little more business has taken place at 52. a 548. for good C. C., and 538, a 658. for good L. M. Stock 402 tons against 46 last yeur same time. In London the market remains steady. Curse dull and but little Going. Stock 445 tons against 30 same time last year. In , firm for extra quali- ty at rather over 608 , but inferior easier, BUTTER very inactive at 28. a 38. lower. In Loudonalso not much soing. Graix.—We have still a continuance of very frosty weather. Ag no public grain market has been held since this day week, we have but little actual business to re- tices of most articles are steady, although in some partial instances a shade less money would haye ‘Deen accepted for the medium grades of wheat rather than store. Indian corn has met with but little demand, and top rates hardly supported. We beg to call attention to stocks of grain, flour, &c., held on the 31st ult., com. pared with the six months ending 30th, and also this time twelve months; and although our import of wheat has been during the last six months say 1,278,000 quar- ters, it will be observed the stock is comparatively light, taking into consideration the bad condition of our late harvest. tock of Indian corn: is lighter than for three years past. Deliveries of wheat from our own farmers, for the past week, consist of 70,203 quarters, against 122,208 quarters corresponding week last year; average price thia year 548., against 448. 20. same time last year. This day's market was fairly but not by any means nume- rously attended. Wheat met a steady consumptive de- mand at the rates of this day se’nnight. Fy fair eale at extreme prices. d slowly, and some parcels on the quay a shade less money, but the great difficulty ip transit from the iatense frost interferes tma- terially with the —T demand for all articles. Wheat, Oa't, Beans, Peas, Qrs. rs. Ors. Qrs. Dec. 31, 1850 296,964 26.118 21.846 11,223 June 50, 1860... 248,165 27,855 23,346 9,368 Deo. 31, 1860 46381 11,903 7,629 16,265 Indian Corn, Oatmeal, ——-Flour-— @rs. Loads.’ Sacks. Barrels, Dec. 31, 1859....,....185,442 21,990 101.178 115,001 June 20, 1860. . £133,248 116.632 100,901 Dec. 31, 1860. + 97,208 104,064 299/501 Imports from December 28, 1860, to January 3, 1861, 3, inclusive, consiet of 13,699 quarters wheat, 3.136 qua ters Indian corn, 3,863 ack sand 17,170 bbls. four. Exports for same period consist of 6,536 quarters wheat 3,412 quarters Indian corn, 2,110 sacks and 2,337 bbis. flour. Witrat.—Western white, &e., extra Baltimore and Southern 38. a ids. don: Mil- waukee club, Ils. a lls. 8d. do.; winter red, 12s, a 128, 64. do.; extra Baltimore and Southern, 12s. 0d. a 13s, 3d. do. Frovr,— Western canal, 298. a 308, per 196 Ibe.; Balti- more an¢ Philadelphia, 208. 6d. a 31s. 64. do.; Ohio, 20%. 04. do. 128. a 188, per 100 Ibe. ; is Ixpiay Cony.—Mixed and yellow, 389, a 988. 6d. per 480 Ibs. ; white, 398, a 4%. do. BARING BROTHERS ARD ©O,'S CIRCULAR. Tn our colonial and foreign produce markets business has been very limited daring the week. Sugar dull and lower. Coffee quiet, Breadstuffs firm. Money has been in increased demand, and on the Stst ult, the minimum Bank of England rate of discount was advanced to six percent, Consols shut for money, 9234 a 024, for the account. Rar silver, 5x. 15d. Mexican dollare, 59, 14d. American eagles, 768. 74, Doubloons—Spanish, 768. 64. ; South American, 748. 6d. per ounce, American stocks have prevented few transactions th!s week. Holders are, in general frm, but sales would be very difiieit, and our nominal quotations show a con- siderable fall from the highest point before the political troubles, although by no means proportionate to the de- cline on the ether side. Vnited States 6's, 99.9 95; do. 5's offered at $9. Massachusetts 5°s sterling, 101 a 102. Pennsylvania Ineeriptions, 83 a 84; bonds, sellers, at 8635. Virginia 6's and 5's sterling, 77080. There has heen some business done in railway securities: New York and Erie, 3d mortgage, 79; TMinois Central bonds, 87; Michigan Central, g kx, TMinois Central shares, 3 discount; New York and Ease THE LECTURE SEASON, TRIS PRIESTHOOD AT HOME AND ABROAD.” pi on this eubject will be Pit in the Ce 4 Institute, Sunday evenly in, 27, at 8 o' , by Rev, » Manahan, ‘tickets 25 cents. ———$—<—$_—L U" TOWN LECTURES.—THE SECOND LECTURE Dd il be delivered by Rev. J. P. Thompson, omdny evening, Jan, 21, at 8 oclork ai the Broads enue and Thirty-fourth street, yr of popu. D,, Monday eveniny Tabernacle, corner Sixth heraee. idney, the Apostle aud dmission 25 cents. WINES AND LIQUORS, vi) VENUE DISTILLERY YOU GET THR at cons tobe had in the elty for the loast money, ia .—Liquere for sale in bond, - any a TON ILEa & MON S10 and Sl Serrah avenue. pti Hi i ETE STRERT DISTILLERY, BSTABLISHED Tame The Seapese place to buy fine B , Wines, I age Week Piftenth niece” No liquor soit. by” ihe " 0 CHARLES WHILE, Proprie se. THE MILITARY, 1 Genie: MILITARY FRTE THE SEVBNTY-NINTIT lace at the City Assembly 4 decidedly the most brilliant Affair of the wenvon ARRISON GUARD.—THE MEMBERS AND £X-MEM- H bers of the Harriaon Guard are respectfully requested to Aagsemble at 488 Pearl street, in citizens’ dress, this Suoday) afternoon, at one o'clock, 1 pay the last tribule of respect to ‘our late broker member Mat ow Fanning. By order of ‘Ten U, Kevias, See'y, JANES RVEY, Captain, JC AU At the elegant residence No. 220 \\ Fighth avenue, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 21. ‘The catalogue comprising ‘he ‘Largest and richest a» Household fu A Works or auction this Superb seven octave Pianaforte, A Elegant drawing ro istic Bronzes, ‘ Of] Paintings, by emineut artints, ze and Ormolu Chandeliers, Pier and Mantel Miry Brocade and Lace Commencing at 10%, o'clock precisely—the Porniture and beautiful Works of Art contained above targe dwelling, all of which will be sold Yeserve, and must be removed lunmediately Premises, comprising a very large and everything essential to a Jashionable and. thahegs ith rich Sil Brothers’ manufactare—Urns, ets: Dinin, Sets, Superb ed Glas Ware, Ivor Curlery, Frer Dining room. Furniture w od Parlor Suits, covered in throes order; velvet and Wilton Carpets geres: rosewood centre, sofa and p Glasses. with bases: damask und Shades, Turkish Chairs, with TL Chairs in brocade, @ ps Hor Ornaments number of choice and valuable Paintings: velvet and Carpets, elegant chamber Purniture, in rosewood and any, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Ware, &c., &c, N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE RICH_AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITU ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PTANOSORT! ROSEWOOD PARLOR SETS, IN BRUC VALUABLE PAINTINGS, ARTISTIC ARBLE GROUPES, &c. ‘To-Monnow (Monpay), No. 182 West Twenty-first strert, » few doors {ro Seventh Commencing at 10) The sale comprises the Oegan! parlor and is in solid rosewood a Precisely. froin (he gant arsortment of ratty furnished Ww. Sale will com v Ware, of Rogers er, Spoons, Forks, Cake ind Hobemine China ‘and pear rable, with oak tire contents of the house. der by Saattz & Fraer The whole will be gold to the highest bidder for cash, rain or shine—olfei extraordinary irducements to purchasers, as the entire st Fourteenth street, near Art season, in “the without mantel | with a | Wilton maho- RE, t the elegunt private residence, The ing Ty niture of the house is new, having all been made witbin four months, ELEGANT ROKEWOOD 74 MUSIC CABINET STOOL, COVER, (bree elegant full suits of rosewood Parlor Furniture. Urocade and eelvet: 0 Md Bi Paintings, Vases, marble » Turkish Lounges, with Arm nd Pler Tables, Florentine ‘mantel and pier OCTAVE PLANOFO! Si Etruscan and Lava Chamber Suita, su bronze and mai two Sofa Bedsteada, Extension Table, silverware, rich Ivory and Silver Cutlery, Forks, Spoons, with elegant ruby Clocks, rosewood and Cottage Glass of every household M@rniture and unique and recherche works The goods are now on exhibition by. catalogue rnaments, rosewood Bureaus, Bedaten rh Mattresses, Reds, Bedding. Lounge: Sale to con RTE, AND EMBROIDERED in rich ronzes, ntre, irra Chains, China, description, forming a valuable collection of of a mence in dining room ag 10, o'clock precixely. Reliable men will be at the gale to remove the goods for purchasers, RTHUR B. CHAPMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. RICH AND COSTLY ROFEWOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNT Rosewood Pianoforte, Elegant Drawing Room Suita, ORE WO Rosewood Carved Centre Tables, Royal Velwet Cai Pier and uel st ante! irrora, Ra Works of Art, Attistic Bronze At public auction, ‘At the ele TURE. Etegeres and Escretotres, re Oil Paintings, ‘ Parlan Marble Ornaments, &c, nt brown. stone residence of the late Col, B. P. Clarkson, 48 West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and &ixth avenues, Sale to commence on to-morrow (Monday), At 103, o'clock precisely, For further particulars see to-morrow’ s Herald, UCTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, 40.— A. M. CRISTALAR, auctioneer, 23 Bowery, will sell on. Monday, 2ist inst., at I seasonable ready made Clothiv, am and beaver Frock, Sack, ‘in, elotl re ant ‘inet Pants; att, and valencia Vests, Also, merino and tiannel and Drawers, Overalls, Overshiris, Stockings, Neckti ing cloth, pilot comp v jusiness and Overcoats: o'clock, large assortment of t, pater- Poe. jea, de, UCTION NOTICE, M. C. EDEY, Auctioneer. Restaurant Furniture, Fixtures, Ac. EZRA LUDLOW, Jr, will sell on Mond: 10!, o'clock, at_ the ‘southwest corner of Tw and Eighth avenue, the Fixtures, Furniture, rant, UCTION NOTICE.—JOHN LLOYD, will sell on day.) The ned overy day dutiag , Januar and every uring: the week, at So, # Astor House, Broadway, the entire bulunee of Fura ‘and Sleigh Robes, &e , &c., consisting of Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Mi ONSTABLE’S SALE.—RHCHARD WALTERS, / thoneer, will gel to-morrow (Movday), by order. ention at 10% o'clock, yal antortment of Bar Fixtures and Furniture <'hatrs Bar, Shelving, Beer Pamp oO Also one puncheon of John Glassware, adulterated mays f wn ex hae 18 East Broadway, & gvod and gens NE. Russia nk Sable and French Ermine, , AUC. Tables, cloths. Seoteh a Whiskey, whole or part; one cask prime Cognac Brandy, &c. Also, ‘large assoriment of sundry Household furniture, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Redst M. DOODY, AUCTIONEER. ds, Sofas and other INRY ONDAY, GREEN, ary 21, at 10), o'clock, at the auction store 19 William lot of Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Segara, Street, a large ‘Also at 12 o'eloc! Alotof Dry and Fan Goods’ Sonstable, Fourth ward, JAN- Goods, Coats, Pants Vests, Furs, Jewelry, two Fireproof Safes; 30 pairs Boots, Bhoes, Galerm ace “ = J SABIN, AUCTIONBER OF LITERARY PROPERTY. ‘ourth street, one door cast trom Broadway. On Tuesday, Jannaty 22, 1861, and follow! account of former purchasers, ‘al THEATRICAL AND MiSCBLI ‘not cleared from the recent sale of the library of the WILLIAM E. BURTON. Catalogues now ready, and Books on view. At private sale, a few very cho Albert Van Beest, hold Furniture —S, 4 J. B sell on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1861, at 10}; o'elock A. remises, No. 66 Lispenard street, Counter, ‘able, Chairs, Bedsteads and Bedding, Glasses, and vther articles of Ho Fiiraivure. eveniny 6 quantity of ANEOUS ROOKS, lale ine Sketches by the laie ORTGAGE SALE—BAR FIXTURES AND HOUBE- IOGART, Auctioncers, will on the Mi. Bar Fixtures, Kofas, Looking Attorney for Mortgage. & J. BOGART, AU {2s Monty. Jannery 3, at 10! old Furniture contained ‘in the Second avenue, near ‘TIONERRS—WILL SELL ON ‘clock, all the rich ate reside Howse: an elegant rosewood of ten pleces, covered tn rope; gone do, in hair clotl.; tapestry, Iiruagela Parlor Carpets. rove wood marble top re Tables, gilt frame Pier Glass, lace Curtains and Corn bronze Mantel Clock, one magnificent rosewood double round cornered Pianororte, with peut! key, made by a celebrated manufacturer ; enamefied Cottage Suits hair Mattresses, feather Bolsters hud Pillows, ingr three ply Bedroom Carpets, Crockery, Cut Glaat and Ware, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utenstia, &e. rempiory. Deposit required from al! purchasers, W 2 1AM WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WIL Monday, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal street, all the Porniture, &¢., of a large house. Parlor tine lot of Carpets, Beds, Bedding. Kitchen Furniture, ae SPECIAL NOTICES. _ NNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE BURN place on Friday evening, the 25th Ina JAMES N jot GroKcE GovRtAY, Corresponding Secret A limited number of tiekets may be hy ATHOLIC LIBRARY J ction of officers loamorrow (Monday) evening, te frotare room of the association, 817 aud 819 Broadwi 7109 o'clock P.M. By order. ‘at the Hot Mirrors, lated Bale pe- SELL ON ate) 8 CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE ty atthe Firth TCHOLSON, President. N.—THE ANNUAL ation will take instant, in the from B. P, FINNELL, Secretary OTICE.THE COLL TOR OF TAXES FOR THE ic town of Westchester, including the villages of Untonport Wakefield and Olinville, Now. Land 2, will be in attendance a Onderdo' corner oF ran gua « Hinton streets, oo Mon day, Jan. 21, until 4 o'clock P. M., and on every sneoreding Mos day untl further notice, 'W. H. BENSON. \TRW YORK CITY AND COUNTY Ligror DPALERS? Trotective Society, —The regular mont above society will be at the Bleecker Bleecker a eight o'elo: ly meetin He gre reel BOM. By order of THOS Peter MeQuanr, Recording Seer of the oune, corner of n Monday, January 22, 1861, at B. KERR, President RIGHTS OMAS 3 yea niversary of his birthday will Hrated by # Bull and Supper, at the City Assembly . 46 Brondway, on Tuesday, January 29. Tickets to of W. BE. Rose, 0 Prince stieet HE NEW YORK YOUNG MEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Benevolent Associath —A special meeting of this asso- ciation wil] be beld at the association rooms om Friday even elect officers for the present ‘ng, Jan, 26, Instant, to elect ofleers for the present ye D. W. 0, Haruenan, Reo, See’y. PERSONAL. ident DOPTION —ANY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT A fine, healthy and beautiful female « lulid, two months old, of very reapectal Sia Scliivan atevet, up stance, RT WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU VERY « It does see ou have forgotten an old friend, on a va THEO LO can command. —WILL SEE YOU MONDAY, ATI) O'CLO Tio Seventh ns Do not disappoint as before, THEODORE, D—OB JAMES Hf, DURAND OR need he is tn New York, By Jdrensing Peter Duker, or iis father, John Philips, y Sthects Boston, he will learn, something to his advantage the Seventh avenue line. us no excuse will be accepted, rain or ehine. NFORMATION WANTE James D. Philips, — Tela wu L W.—MONDAY, SAME TIME, d “e are ea }OTICO' & an im wLreeLA), communication of importance awaits Fou, ately Gregorio. « UILDING."—WILL THE PARTY Been ariel as above, stating that he eauld the person, and testify to the asaault ‘the, a back office in Jobn street blige by calling In person where he widress? Witt the fan J the please cail on Thomas L. Braynard; Si Wall street $100 jest, 8Uy New Y: informat marriage of George Robert on to be given to L. A. Truefit, street, Philadelphia, or to ©, F. Pield, late Chief Tn {he Detective Police, No, 20 Devereax court, Temple, Private Inquiry offte 8Q. (RESIDING IN BROOKLYN), pei olds Fea Pig of Delm le parents, may call for a ‘few days at No, OR, BY a. Ww. ver aaa WILLIAM NASH, LATE QUARTERMASTER OF i] who came ne Bonita, REWARD FOR A CERTIFICATE OF THE ‘aut with Charlotte d to have been married either in Philadelphia or , between the month of June and Deseret 1aq., No. or of made upon the lady” on the afternoon of the ‘7th Inst, i left the note or sending HORSFs, VERY FAST Jet black, long tail, da, one inch; witho: indand kind. ‘seven in the city, me without any training, 2:40, nnd ts une Sired by’ Henry fe KS Sold for Wantor use. Apply at'privece watt, CARRIAGES, &C. RK FOR SALE.—HANDSOME Particularly Aine © vated; Afton sft or blemish, and warranted ald neat August and can trot oP Patchens Seventeenth street beets es T OF NEW AND SECOND HAND é: . Apply at Studley's ath direct.” B*PFe%8, Fourth UST BE SOUND, KIND, and offered cheap. No Addcens box 4,707 New York Post ofiive we __ MmuseaL, A ZOUK LADY, FUL! A the ria bu Tope, would few m monib. Address B. A, I SUPERB SEVEN ¢ comers, cary been in use but three Jeare by the maker. “C ain a Qsoxsans 4 5ON’ f egh and cage, overst plate, lined with sutinwood, intate ‘with solid the modern timprovementa, made to order for vst Stool and Cover, Also elegant Parlor Suit; Inquire at 70 West Twenty-sixth street, Ss 9 ave. COMPETENT TO TEACH wing studied under the first masters in Eu- nore finishing pupils, Te Herald oflice, wr tiga ‘ORTE, ROUND a base, full iron pearl ny ad all 5 will be sold for $2, inclu. for \CTAVE PTANC GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. 694 Broadway, New York. POT OF THE ALEXANDRE ORG. E. D For Churches, Chay AN, ls, Scholes and Drawing Rooms, roadway, SOLE MEDAL OF HONOR gt the Universal Exhibition of ay 3, Bente, GOTTSCHALK, LISTz, The Alexandre Organ inion of ite mechan! and the remai in all climates. in tor This magnificent instrument (patented in the United States Tie) which the brilliant pert THARRERG, VILEaNO’ rendered as popular in America as in Europe, has been. pled by the greatest artista and composers of both conti- rmances of ‘A, MLLE. WELLIS, ROSINI, MEVERBEER, dec, 4c lebrated for the solidiy and pre- as for the fullness and er quality of Keeping perfectly e Prices ai the depot, 5 ores 1c depot, $45, $50, $10), $160, $185. 9235, $250, A descriptive eircular sent to any address. on application to BERNARD & FABREGUE ES. Jr, 203 Broadway, Importers of Busson Aceordeons, Violins, Violin strings, &e sale, to let or sold on inatalmenta, on favorable PIANOS MELODEONS, HARMONTUMS— FIRST CLASS, te Superior Harmontu $173 to $400 ~ cae, ice on faee cae ‘0 Plane Warranted, ae to qua” J At, ‘PERTON, IANOS, MELODEODS, AL! DRE ORGA} the invent ponalble prices,” Second hand Plato a from $2910 $'O0. One seven octave second hand, id corners, fancy lege, {retwork desk and overt strang, for $175. Pianos and Mvlodeons to ent, and rent allowed if purchased, Monthly payments received tor the a FOR A $300 $16 home carved Pino, very litte w jc) hers, tron frame, near! me HORACE WATERS, Agent, No, 833 Broadway, N. ¥, PIANO, LARGE ROUND coR- new. $190 for a hand- orth $400; 0 for wi 874; grand Piano, Which cannot be equalied rant by the maker for five years. ‘Apply at J, Fis. CHEK 'S, 856 Broadway, near Fourteenth street, INSTRUCTION, T, $2 50-WRITING, 16 LESSONS; BOOKKE Asi? lessons unlimited; Writing and Aathmatiee po par € 0 , ETC.—M Keeps the larges Applicants this week can Hractical course in Doubl Arithmetic and Business teaching, desires a si tion in Music and En, valent for board; will references given, Addve: A th, ‘at PAINE’S Mercantile Colleges, York, or 288 Fulton street, tal Writing executed to order, 609 Commercial Inatitute YOUNG LADY, OF lish branch furvish a 62 Bowerys New Brooklyn. All Kinds of Ornamen- R. DOL! BROADWAY, in New York: commute on low terms for & full le Entry Bookkeeping, Comme! ‘Writing. MUCH EXPERIENCE IN ituation in family where instruc. would be considered equi- Boat of red. » Herald office. 88 M. V. YOUNG AMERICAN LADY, RESIDING IN HER mother’s own house, wishes an engagement as visiting Or resident governess, or ladien’ com changed, Address box 133 Herald of on. References ex- \OLUSMITH’S ACADEMIES OF PENMANSHIP AND Beokkeeping, No. #23 Broadway, New York, and rooklyn, Vall for circulars, 18 Court street, and evening. at No. ‘Clase or” private instruction day ARSH’S COUNTING ROOMS, For practt BOOKKEEVING AND BUSINESS APFATIG, ‘ONS. L. DE GRAND-VAL'S FRENCH AND ENG. ice and instructioa in roadway, Irving Building. roulara, with terms, &c., on application, lish, Classical and Commercial Boarding School, Hud” gon terrace, Hoboken, N. J.—Special attention to Modern Longuages and Commercial branches. Terms $200 per school bt bag SPANISH fore, by C. GORRI EF ‘dock P. M., or at LANGUAGE IS TAUGHT, AS HERE- IN, at Clinton Hal), . where applicants are requested to call from 12} Oy, PM. DANCING ACADEMIES. ‘ORTIDS DANCING ACADEMIES, No 806 Broadway lew York. No. 137 Montague mreet, Brooklyn, Wednesdays and Saturdays in ‘Thursdays, and terms, &c., may be bad at New York. M 9 and in Brooklyn, of either Academy, LL THE NEW DANCES.—L. DE G, BROOKES’ Acad Bi street. omy All the fashionable dances he OLABSES FOR TU = ug t course of lessons. taught in one AY ape WEDNESDAY. lies meet cars and Fri ito ee ice primary clasess instructed by Mim Bfaobec. 7 mary classes instruc ra. BOIKER WEDNESDAY EVENING. LL THE FASHIONABLE AND APPROVED DANCES are taught at HILLG ROVE'S DANOING ACADEMY, 6 Bigath avenue, near Twe Sree, DAYS OF TUITION, MONDAYS: D THURSDAYS, Paptis can commence a ie. T, TRENOR’S M fourth street, New York; Eighth street, Brooklyn, lyn rooms oh Monday, 2 Days— Wednesday’ PRIV Classes Will remain open for the reception of ypapila anil any time, Apply as abov ATE DANCING ACADEMIES— Sand Saturdays at 6 Mondays and Thursday: E. b._A Grand Soiree a ‘est. Thirty~ 1 90 Sout the Brook- ADAME SAUVAGEAU'S DANCING ACADEMY, 783 Be lessor jadame prvar INSTRUC and children ‘own residence. A\ on. Terme fifty cent 1d office. puma + Royale owery. Be ‘Lassons days and Fridays, ternoon classes, Broadway, ie open every day and event meral practice. The donian and Prince Imperial Q + fashionable dances taught in twel\ ‘wuvageau, Thursday Night, Jan for private ‘altz, the Lan- drilles, and all the fit of Redowa SN, LADIES I room, de. at their he fasbional Dances t it in one # per lesson, Address G. J., box 18% BALLET MASTER OF THE THEATRES Berlin and Hanover.—Dancing Acade: WAxrED Is AN ¢ brought yy English, rents to ra si ya small seliry th ILD ESTABLISHED AND RES~ pectable boarding schoo), one or two Ittle girls ty be ey will be carefully instructed im {plain and faney work. The pa- rst year, Apply personally to Mrs, SMITH, 242 West Thirteenth street, NEW PUBLICATIONS, OMEN OF ons new boc NEW kof ale at Miller's Crowren's and H Nu ra, ys a KIDS & CO, Publ sau street, up stairs, MRS HANKINS’ CURI- acters in the City,” is for in Broadway.’ HAN- ewapaper vilice, 132 Nas- ORK, ‘emalr CLOTHING, BETTER CHAN A niemen, I bw’ Tor the Western mark trom $8 to $30, from $3 pants and vests; also oaks, furniture and carpets: price Gallon! or address a note to B. Mints, 79 sixth aven: tween Be. stroet aud bye Mints, E THAN EVER.—LADIES AND great demand for east off Clothing guarantee to pay for silk to $15 for coats, from $1 to $6 for woollen dresses, delainea, shawis, the highest be. Waverley place, attended 1a BETTER PRICE PATD FOR LADIES’ AND GENTS! 1H) to $6 fo Twi ent GREAT DEMAND gentlemen having Carpets will receive the ing on A. HARRIS, 638 ra. Harris, th avenue, bet Ladies attended to by Mra EB. cast off Clothing, Furniture, Carpets, Jewelry, &o. From res ; from $2 to $18 for Coat, and ts, A note by t pupete attend. nose Peek Migaseen ont DIES AND FOR CLOTHING any cast off Clothing, Furniture or chest com by [reasing or “2! rhifd'arene Ladies atventod toby large order from the wriees :—For silk dresses others attended to by Mrs Great Jones streets. A HIGHER PRICE ke 218 Seventh avent streets. Ladies aig] have large order lian Filber : ‘um! Sally Lunn Tea ‘A fine tap of Tacs’ Ba W 0 "t pay, be Sorctand “Pay contin Cortlands street, corner Jewelry, eek, and 1a 185, frot to J. cot at hn Peri neFwe street, Ladies attended by Mra Anboit. jarris, 368 other dealer for east of Clot Teto fil. PRIME HAUNCH OF EI Kees ore 4 for sais, Bgllsh © cdeisermeshote Jpurmaperiia NCH ROOM, 06 MAIDEN LANE, Beane of aye Just received And oe male ria, aplendid Yarmouth Bloaters, Scotch Fi ra trom 87't0 $8 ‘Call on you may ba a dewe Jepeier, and wot be beim _ aan ew ey tik Dredees, from $7 to $90: eas fee # to $12; for Penta, from $1 and P sbni rie sure to dispose of your cast! off Clot arth an WILh B PAID THAN BY ANY ing, Furniture, Carpet Calf’ on oF nddrees Divas between Twenty-fourth aud Twenty ofth fended to by Mra. D. L ADIES AND GENTLEME 4 ed, RESTAURANTS, NGLISH MUTTON Fractith Sadktien of Mutton, nd and Wilton Racon and Hames, ping Bai ish Pick! fi? RTO! +t Tndia Pale Ale on COMMENCED | TO SELL. fire ete {ill he has made ‘ort