The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1861, Page 3

people ef the Beuth. The Convention ef Georgia hae voted that State out of the Union by # majori- ty unexpectedly large, and very disappointing to those who expected the business interests of Sa- vannah to exercise some influence on the ection of the Convention. It is known that the immediate secessionists are in a large majority the Louisiang Convention, which is to meet on Wednesday. An attack on Fort Pickens, Florida, now held by the United States troops with an in- avsquate garrison, is daily anticipated. The Le- gislatures of the border States express a very de- cided purpose to share the fortunes of thoir South- ern brethren, unless the North grants concessions which, thus far, the republicans evince no willing- ness to make. Even Georgia is not more emphat- ic on this point than Virginia. Any day may bring us intelligence of an outbreak and actual hostilities, either at Fort Sumter, or at Fort Pick- ens, or on the Mississippi, or at the capital itself. In this plain statement of the facts there is cer- tainly very little to encourage the sanguine hopes of the believers in an early settlement of the poli- tical trouble; thongh, of course, every one must desire ardently that, in this instance, Wall street may prove a true prophet. The most important event of last week, in a financial point of view, was the award yesterday of $5,000,000 of Treasury notes, bearing an average interest of a fraction under 11 per cent. The total amount of bids was $12,200,700, at various rates of interest, from 8°4 to # per cent. Of these all bids under 1i are successful. These amount, as we figure it, to $3,239,000 leaving $1,761,000 to ‘be divided pro rata among the bidders at 11 per cent. Considering the condition of the money mar- ket, and the abundant means which the United States will possess, in any event, to meet their Kiabilities, the award seems to be a hard one for the government. This is due, however, not alone to the disturbed condition of the political affairs, but in a great measure to the shocking dis- credit into which the United States Treasury fell under the administrations of Messrs. Cobb and Thomas. The last batch of $5,000,000 were only disposed of through the strenuous exertions of Mr. Cisco and others, who appealed to the patriotism of New York bankers to protect the government from disgrace. It is shown above that, though the political condition is rather worse now than it ‘was then, the amount of bids yesterday was more than twice as large, and the rate of interest de- manded more than one per cent less than was the case when the last award was made on 28th De- cember ultimo. Not only, had Messrs. Cobb and Thomas repelled capitalists by their secessionist opinions, but their management of the department ‘was so grossly negligent and unbusinesslike that few prudent men cared about having any transac- tions with them. People who took Treasury notes on the 28th ultimo had to wait over a fortnight for certificates; and it is an actual fact that the January coupons on the Ohio bonds held iw trust by the United States government were not sent here for collection until it was too late to obtain payment here. There is reason to believe that under Mr. Dix the business of the department will be conducted properly and in loyal spirit; but discredit is a stain which it takes time to ef- face—the new Secretary must bear the penalty of the faults of his predecessors. Referring to the bids it will be noticed that while the Bank of Com- merce, for itself and others, bid for $4,000,000 at 11 per cent, Mr. H. F. Vail, cashier of that insti- tution, bid for $2,500,000 at 12, and subsequently for $100,000 at 10%, and $100,000 at 10%/. These bids need a word of explanation, which may be spoken now without any breach of confidence. After the last award of $5,000,000, several New York bankers waited upon Mr. Buckanan and informed him plainly that if Mr. Thomas remained at the head of the Treasury Department there would not, in all probability, De a single bid from New York for eny more Trea- sury notes, at any rate of interest whatsoever. They recommended as his successor Mr. John A. Dix, a gentleman who possesses the confidence of the business community, and of whose loyalty to the Union there is no question. The President adopted beth suggestions: Mr. Thomas was removed and Mr. Dix was appointed. Having thus achieved their purpose, the New York bankers felt in honor bound to see that the new batch of Treasury notes were taken at some rate of interest. As, however, it is obviously beyond the province of a mercantile institution like the Bank of Commerce or the Bank ef America to speculate in government securities, it was determined, while bidding for enough to secure the award of the whole, to ask so higha rate of interest that the public could safely under bid them. Hence, when the bankers met on Fri- day afternoon, a general bid for $4,000,000 was made up at 11 per cent, and subsequently a second bid for $2,500,000 at 12, by presidents of banks, who, though prohibited by their boards from asking Jess than 12, were still anxious to exhibit their readiness to sustain the government. Both bids were sent in by the Bank of Commerce, as agreed upon. The following were the bidders at 11:— S200 000 Mechanics’ + 200, Phenix + 200,000 City .. 600 000 National ‘200,000 Seventh Ward 100,000 American Fxchange. 400,000 Brealway 150,000 A. V. Stout. 150.000 Continental Bank . 100.000 United States Trust Compac: 00,000 Bank of Commerce ee 1,500,000 The bi ids at 12) per cent were as \s follow: Bank of New York A Mechanics’ Bank. America... State Bank... American Exchange Bank Broadway Bank... A. V. Stout... Soncen, Akerman bh Go.. ‘The ne of the Sone Tele thua secured, a resolution was subseqnently adopted permitting every bank to bid separately at any rate of inte- rest; and under this Mr. Vail sent in the two smailer bids above mentioned. At the time these bids were made up, Treasury notes bearing 12 per cent imterest were worth 2% per cent premium, so that there was a fair margin for profit on bids considera- bly less than those of the banks. It has transpired, during the past week, that orders for the transmission of produce from Cin- einnati to Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have been countermanded, and directions given to ship the stuff by the Northern roads, either to Philadelphia or New York. The motive assigned was an apprehension lest Maryland might follow the example of other slaveholding States, and secede from the Union, in which event @ifficulties would arise in shipping goods from Baltimore to foreign ports. We have reason to believe that these fears are unfounded, and that the bulk of the people of Maryland concur with their angacious and farsighted Governor in refus- ing to take any step which may lead to secession. ‘The material interests of Maryland, and especially of Baltimore, are firmly fixed on the side of the Union. As one of the United States, Maryland has grown to be one of the leading States, and enjoys a trade and a wealth beyond the Proportion of her population. In 1850 the domestic exports of Maryland were less than $7,000,000; this year they will exceed $12,- 000,000. In 1850 Baltimore imported about $6,000,- 400 of foreign goods; this year the imports will exceed $10,000,000. A few years ago Baltimore, as an American seaport, ranked after New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans; it now bids fair to occupy the third place among our ports of entry—New York and New Orleans being its only superiors. This rapid growth is chiefly due to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by the aid of which Baltimore com- . petes with Boston, Phil delphia and New York for | the produce of the West. If the political relations of Maryland to the great West remain unchanged there ig every rergson to believe that Baltimore will continue to enjoy its share of this trade; if Maryland shuld secede from the Union, the recent occurrence at Cincinnati shows how quickly this important traffic would be lost. If, again, Maryland should remain in the Union, there ‘@ every reason to suppose that it would become @ leading, if not the leading, cotton shipping port, assoon as the secession of the Gulf States had closed their ports: cotton, in that event, would come North in search of a‘port where it could get ascafe clearance, and Baltimore would naturally receive the bulk of it. If Maryland secedes, of course Baltimore would be subject to the same disabilities as Charleston. It must always be borne in mind by the people of Maryland that their neigh- bors in Virginia, in desiring them to secede from the Union, have an eye to trade as well as politics. Every Virginian believes that Norfolk was design- ed by natare to be the great seaport of the United States. If Virginia goes out of the Union, and Maryland stays in, Virginia will not gain much by completing the railroads now in progress between Covington and the Ohio river; for the produce of the West will never cross a foreign country to seek an exit, where it can reach the seaboard through a home channel. But if Maryland goes out, as well as Virginia, the com- pletion of that line of railroad will render Norfolk a formidable competitor to Baltimore— both being on the same footing toward the West, and Norfolk having some advantages, as being more accessible from sea. There are other reasons why Maryland will lose instead of gaining by se- cession. It is a great manufacturing State. Under its soil lie inexhaustible beds of iron and coal. The iron interest alone in Maryland, if properly developed, would represent a far larger sum than the slave interest. In the Union that interest will be developed. It is known to be the intention of the republican party to propose an increase of the tariff‘on iron, and however deeply such a step must be deplored by sound economists in the pre- sent state of the national finances, and in the ab- sence of any practical scheme for direct taxation, it seems unavoidable. A heavy duty on foreign iron would enrich Maryland to a surprising de- gree. This source ef wealth will be thrown away by secession, for the policy of the seceding States must, in any event, for the sake of foreign alli- ances, be based on the corner stone of free trade. Thus, in a word, secession offers to Maryland a dimi- nished trade, a crippled iron interest, a bankrupt railway system, and the undoing of all that ten years of energy and enterprise have done for Bal- timore; while a firm adherence to the Union offers largely increased trade with the West, a newly developed export business in cotton, an enormously developed manofacturing interest, a prosperous railway system, and the elevation of Baltimore to the first rank among American seaports. Is it any wonder that so wise an executive officer as Gover- nor Hicks should have taken so firm a stand for the Union? CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Barvrpar, Jan. 19—6 P. M. Asnrs.—The market was steady, with sales of about 60 bbls. pots at 54;c and pearis at 5c. The stock em- braced 328 bbls. pots and 304 d ; total, 632 bbis. Breaperurrs.—Flour—the market was firmer, with a good domestic and export demand, and prices be. Dbl. higher for some descriptions of The transact within the follow! State ‘State and Western, footed up about 15,000 bbis., closing Ing range of prices :-— Mixed to straight Southern Straight to good extra do... Choice extra family apd bakers’ Rye flour..... oeeerencsceesscsns Corn meal, Jersey and pole . a a . NCholee tantly ex — lots, was saleable at $7 50. ace “coal firm, and in fair demand from the domestic trade. ‘The sales embraced about 1,200 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was steady at our quotations, with sales of 175 bbis. Corn meal was in fair supply and steady at our figures, with lunaited sales of Jersey. Wheat was firmly held, but the advanee in freights tended to check sales Tor export. Pere Jaccovocres Essosucuces transactions embraced about 30,000 bushels, at $1 34 for red State, $1 50.4 $1 65 for white Michigan, $1 35 for red Western in 29 8 store, $1 25 for Northwestern Club, $1 30 for Milwaukee Club, and $1 19 for No. % fate Corn ind without change of was ie po age sales embraced about 40,000 bushels, includ- Western mixed in i and delivered at 100. a Tle. ant round allow at 733¢c. a T4c. Rye was firm and in fair |, with sales Mot 200 bushels at 75c. Bar- Jey was firm, with rales of about 5,000 bushels of in- ferior two rowed State at 68%c. Harley malt was steady at 90c, Oats were in fair request and firm, with sales of Westorn and Canadian at 36150. a 3T¢c., and at ST }40. a 38}¢c. for State, Corres.—A cargo, comprising 2,500 bags Rio, was sold at 12%{¢., and 1,100 do. do. at ilc. a 18c., and 160 mats Java at 1640. Corton.—Owing to telegraphic reports from Gulf porte regarding apprehended difticulties with r t to ececance tt yen, 0 foreign countries, combined with the forcign news, caused advance of c. t 4c. per Ib, and some “eekars. called advance equal to %c. lh, We quote middling ‘uplands tat 12%e. a 12%e.: were yesterday as low as 12¢ # 12!,0. in the afternoon, Fist was in some better demand, with small sales of dry cod at irreguiar prices: land sold t., and 200 bbls. D ker Freicets.—Room was reduced, and rates were firmer. To Liverpool about 30,000 bushels of wheat were en- gaged at 114¢d., in ships’ bags, and 10,000 bushels do. at 1id., in bulk; 40 tons tallow at 358.; 1,600 bbis. flour at fe. Bd, a 3s. 6d., closing at the latter figure; 200 bbis. lard at 37s. 6d., with bacon and cheese at previous rates. To London about 4,000 bbia. flour were engaged at 3s. 74. for a small portion, and the remainder at 3s. 94., and 600 were taken at 4s., with tallow and bacon at 08.; 2,000 boxes choese at 50s. ; 17,000 buat wheat at in bags, and 700 bags secd ut 428. 6d. To Gi nxes cheese were crgaged at 603., and 600 bbis. flour at 4s. Hay. —Sales of 800 bales were made, in shipping order, at Wo a 9e.; for city use it was selling at We. a 9c. Hen. sale of 200 bales Manila was reported withina day or two, ex Fearlers, at 57,0; other kinds were dull and nominal Hors.—The warket was firm, but sales were eonfined to small jobbing lots for domestic consumption. Within a day or two 160 bales have changed hands, at 6740. old; new nominal. tnox—The market was some firmer, with moderate sales Scotch pig at $20 cash, ancl $21 4 $21 50, six months. ‘The stock in Glasgow on the Ist of January was esti. mated at 427,000 tons, against 330,000 tons at the same time last year. The production in Seotland in 1860 was about 1 000 000 tons Lowe was quiet, and in the absence of sales of moment om inal. Calectta lineeed was qniet and prices leaned flaxseed sold at $1425, and 1,400 bushels do. rough State at p. t Mos asm. —A sale of 110 bbls. New Orleans was made at 3650. a 37 Ke. Navat Stones were quiet at Sic. a 363¢0. for straight lots of Southern, in shipping order, and at $1 25 per bbl. for rosin, per 310 Ibs. delivered. Crude was nominal ‘Ons.—Both erude whale and sperm were steady, and within two or three days 900 bbls. whaie and 285 do. sperm have been sold at p. t., and 350 sperm at $1 40. Linseed was better, and was selling in jobbing lots at 60c, a 516, cash, in casks and Dbls.; 50 bbls, straight ord sold at $17. and 40 do. cotton eed oil at Sic. cash; 100,000 palm oil at p. t., and 400 gallons prime winter ‘Western lard oi) at 96c. a $1 06, four months. Provusions.—Pork was in good demand and prices were better, The salee embraced about 9002400 bbis., in chiding new mess, chiefly at $16 62's a $16 75, with some lots reported in the morning at $17 50, and new prime at $13 25 a $13 50. Beef was firm and in fair demand, with sales of 200 bbis., incinding repacked moss at $8 75 a 60, and extra do, at $104 $1050. Beef hams wore rm, with rales of 200 bbis. at $14; prime mons was held at $15 60a $i7. Bacon was firm at 940. a 100, Dreseed hoga were selling at 7c. a7'%c. for Weatern. Lard was firm and in good request, The gales embraced about 600 bbia., at 9140. for common, and 1040. a 105 for good to prime, tter and cheese were steady in fair request Ruck was stoady at 40. a 4%0. SUGARS.—The market was agiive and prices steady, with sales of about 1,200 hhds, part refining goods (Cabs), at 630. & §Xo., with a small lot of boxes at p. t. Sexy —Clover was less buoyant, The lastaales embraced 900 bushels, at 8¢c., and 150 vo, recleaned at 9i,c. cash. Wisekky was firm ‘and active, with sales of 1,000 bbls. at 18 yc. _—_—_— eee THE BALL SBASON. cor, LIFE GUARD —THI8 CORPS WILL, MEET for basiness on Tuesday evening, Jan, 22 inst” Partien- lars to-morrow. By order of the J. H. CAMP, Orderly Sergeant, NEW PUBLICATIONS. we GREAT SRORET TRAITORS BEWARE.— Quo, om eh A ioe decried wt wa ft “i wo om me n's for eve a * Price 10 centa, Liberal discount to the trade at TOC. by & ROBB’, 121 Nasaau street. DRY GOODS, &C. (A BOUL “ANNOUNCEMENT. =. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, €1OAKS, OLOAKS, CLOAKS. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 2, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 3,50 OLOTH AND. BEAVER WILL BE OFFERED aT COST. Bess, IN CLOAKS. A. T. STEWART 4 CO. will offer on Monday, Jama- sauteed Heavy Beaver Cloth Cloaks, ver Ci Cio Muscor ik Ol At $46 (formerly wold wt ONTINUATION OF GREAT SALE OF BARGAINS 1N HOUSE! PING GOODS, a&c. Fine oe ston Ba only 634 cons per yard. | ty gl “ “ By “ “ ets gualty 9 rar — English Long Cloth, 1235 cents, rere itached Cotton D Sheetingn, only 25 centa, formerly sold at 30 cents, Extra fine$4 Bleached Cotton Shi % forma 6 ive oe Gat “a igen : 20) parte WO, wit Sn no Sheetings, only 30 sents, Tagg wide So enna ‘amily ‘Tine, suitable for ladies’ wear, sun ‘Yard wide Lin le ft nen, 30 oe: 58 Damask Be ican gis + gi ‘adored, vatue 58. Napl BA Tabi 3743 @acl ae # Wand $1 Tucks value $2 ‘2Seents per yard and upwards, Heavy Bleached anton Flannels, only 12 ents per yard. ¥ y so cents per yt Ome — T. STEWART & CO. LOSING OUT. BULPHN, GRAGEOS a }SLLIOTT’S uale of CLOARS AND FURS, ‘At 361 Rroadwi pete following ots aie worthy the aitention of purchasers, ‘mucl Pubey ay loan sulted for spring wear, all at $5, many worth : <a Elegant, ali Elegant very lot me erie vitae bi rsh ek Less than halt thetr value, Fura for Ladies, Minne and Children, ; halt Capes, Muff, &c ; must be sold ‘kt whatever sacrifice, By onder of A of A of Assignees, BULPIN, GREGSON £ ELLIOTT'S sale, Tn Ca) oper AT POPULAR PRICES. embroidered Collare, trimmed with real lace, only each. en sets Collar and Cuffs (with studs), only 256. the set go. Collar and Sleev S734e. 4 150 Pritee of Wales’ seis, with fancy sit ae $175 the — 1,000 French Embroidered Handkershicfs From $1 50 bk Lad each. 8,000 French Bands. only 18 cents each. only 25 cents each. “Cammbric, Plojincinige dgings Inseruings, de. At equall A. TSTEWART & CO, Frauiey per cons. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 00., Will offer for sale on MONDAY, JANUARY 21, At the lowest market prices, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAMILY GOODE, Consisting of BHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, QUILTS, PLAID, PLAIN AND STRIPED MUSLINS, &c., ac. X80, TARLETANS AND ORGANDIES, Yor evening dresses. COTTON SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, Of all the best makes, AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. “Canal street, cornegof Mereer. qt PANIC SALE, ENTIRE STOCK cussing 0 yor commences am Monday, at 10 o'clock A. M. North of Collars, sete of Handkerehiote. Lace ry Feathers, Hi Hosiery, em haw take Hair Nets, ac. Cotton Hises. ae Heavy ribbed 9. Fine Merino half Hose, 12\4c. _ Wool Tit as! fest be seld, be sold, 1,700 fine needlework Col Must be wold, 2,208 fine Deedlework Collars, new’ shapes, 2fc., Mia ne a, 1,080 fine needlework Collars, new shapes, 37c. Yast be sold, wide Tarietans, al! color, We. just be sold, 2,800 ladies? fine mi pene paper, 30. Buttons, 12 dozen, 4c. p Mata, 100, 4.100 gent’s colored al 8,700 gent’s fine linen Bosoms, 9e., FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Maltese lace C 12,0, Velvet Scarfs Sik Ince V4 on - Chi Bands and Flouneing, clearing out, $100 apraye 9 real French Flowers, net Strin, a 000 varde Ribbons, coe Dress Trimmings, silk Coins oats ae Cloak ioe ae ree closing out 7) 228 Kighth avenue, between Twenty. ret oa Twenty-second streets REAT BARGAINS IN PLAIN BLACK SILKS.—A. T. J STEWART & CO. will open on Monday, Jan. 21, 10 cases ck Lyons Tafietas, rich high lustre, comprising ail widths at 75 eenta per yard and upwi uch below coat o importation, YREAT SACRIFICE OF DRY GOODS. SEVERAL LARGE INVOICES OF DESIRABLE GOODS RNED FROM THE SOUTH, at 25, 257, 280 and 261 Grand street, ‘The goods having all been sent to thia store for convenience LORD & TAYLOR would inform their customers and purchasers generally that they have bad LARGE QUANTITIES OF DRY GOODS returned {9 them from VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE SOUTH, from firms who bave been unfortunate, owing to to the present POLITIOAL AND FINANCIAL and in order to dispose of the envire lot, without delay, the goods will be arranged in the above store, in m lange roore peparate ‘rom d ihe other stock, and BALE WILL CONTINUE ¢ ONE WEEK, com WER THAN F BRA midi ite OFFERED, The goedaare very desira DRESS GOODS, SILRS"AND DOMESTICS, LASS, TULLE AND TARLATAN ROBES—EMBROI- dered in white and colors, suitable for bail and evening goatume, tie mf velow BINNS MILLINERY.—NEW STYLES the cost ef importation, t aR STEWalr eG a Go.” now rend jargaina; greatest bargains ever offered, Prices reduced. Quilted Bonnets, white Bonnets, silk and velvet Bonnets, ibbons, Flowers and Feathers at reduced Prices, “Bonnet Frames. | L. BINN'S Millinery, 81 Broad: Way, Up staire, Skating Hats for ladies at $3. R, * cr, and 26 Sixth avenue, wutopen ve MONDA SPECIALITIES 2,000 worth CAM BRIC FLU NO aa OB LOT will te sold from Ibe, te lf the cost of iy 500 pairs colored ORGAN TIE und rae ‘RALDAS, JOB LOT for is., Le. and Ie « ‘Gon ad sents 6 tra ts 86 tm 00 pieces embroidered CURTAIN M B00 pieces embroidered CURTAIN tact Hs 180 pairs embroidered LACK © ye RTAINS, JOB LOTS Henere much under ne WHIT R isk LAMBS’ Jou HOSE, cloned at 2,000 BUCHANAN X NIGHT Care * 1,000 in YANKEE NOTIONS oponed this week. B— «si donen of ur tadien’ gelebrated Paris KID GLOVES re in on oe itn All sizes. Gie. 8 ‘of orders for them by mail from hatever may be the result of the i , FVy4- tb gl to tars oar are concerned, and Witt z as NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1861. DRY Goons, ac. ITE GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES. A. T. STEWART & OO, will make large additions to J tn oh 18K, 15, and 20 cents per yard and upwards. Jacone' % ir can r the sate = Piaid and Ririped India Twitis abd rillantes at lh, fh 15 and 20 cents per yard und upwards, jadupolams and French Percales proportionately low in ‘Pipe Corded Skirts only 60 cents each; formerly wold at Sie mnriderd and Dotted Swiss Muslins at extremely low 8, MILLISERY, &0. TLLINERY.—BARGAINS, BARGAINS, GREAT BAR- grins —Ronnets, new styles, white Honnets, opare Hon, 8, quilted Bon: ets, "a ‘and Bonhets, Skating Hath tor ladies; Ribbons and Flowers, « Le BINN'S Millipery, 081 ‘Broadway, up stairs, opposite Metro- eh - ‘on a new. THE ‘LECTURE SEAS SEASON. P TOWN LECTURES. aTHE SEOOND, , UBOTURB of his conten will be delivered by Rev. J. P. Jan, 21, at 8 o'clock. a B.D. Monday event . hte arth street. ka Algemon Sidney, the Apostle and Martyr of popu: éents. HOTELS. ENFREW HOUSE, 137 , RIONTH STREET, , NEAR RE ust for the wint ‘Acommmoda- for gun nadir win o sage weston SPECLAL SUFIOMS. NNUAL ih Baal og THE JANE ADT an of 1 Benjamin snekees tained at the deer on the eves of the anniversary. open at 6345 at 7s o’clook. Dp” PEDRO Il. RAILWAY. Rae ae Janene, Braet} September 12 1800. caker items of conaifuotion of 1197 males of this work es Fate ty (ending from the end of the Great Tunnel of” the Berra du Maz down the of the Serra Familia and Pire- ‘work in generally heavy, 1, bbe, erent Saye cad parte eck a 7 atreniant ed enivert. sha 4000 cuts ards Teiainisg wall mosson Ean ‘with trou bridge woperstructure, permanent way ‘At the Company's fa Rlo do Ji may be seen TeePeidole 11s; mailed or amy portion threat wot bes faan four males all be rooetred unit February 24, Aabl, at which une ‘by a seale of prices. it payrmeni willbe ade monthly fn cagh, & per centage being assecurity for pee us ithful iment of eonirast. This, however, may tre bp) liapensed with in case a ae it in made in money, ‘* or eae Approved of by the D ;in the aie se ne depot wl ‘be entitled to te ‘accruing interest upon said sec arties unknown to the ekerdene will be expected to Drasent evidence of thetr ability from otlecrs of works upon which they have been roexntly engaged, ‘This work is in 8 mountainous aud perfectly healthy region, beg seven hours’ ride of Rio de Pog my About 200 addi- nal miles are located and remain ‘under oon- ©. B. OTTONT, President, RNDREW ELLISON Sth Ingincer-in-Chjet. ANUARY 1, 1861.—ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Knickerbocker Toe Company of the elty and county of lew York, INCORPORATED 1885, made in compliance with the requirements of the 12th Of the act"To authorize the formation of corporations for ranula -miuing, mechanioal or chemical purposes," "Sapa tal nlock of te Company is $900,000, the whole amount +h ts actually paid in, “he amount of exis debts of this Company fe Twenty-six ind dollars and forty-eight cents. a Qh ths Tat day ot January, 1900, the anid rigs tots choweand déllare and forty-eight conte a5 aby, which was secured: by taorignges Upon real estate in Rrooklyn. Dpou real estate in Rockland county. }10,000 00 po, Total. . 2,000 48 Since inaking the iaat annuai repo ort the sia h hased additional real estate a the e city of New Yur ia tbe amount of... ? : Of which sum they Teavin a balance due thereon of. banger for the ase of raid a w in the opinion of th by ie ie 14 Management of ite business. It ts actus worth the eum jd therefor, and now con tutes & portion o! Ke sanves ot the company. over and above the amount of its capital stock. A_BARMOR! 388. a 10M. Trustees, BAMUBL G iior HORACE DENNE: , Prestdent, Tune, Baownrwe, Beeretary* KT Com ‘omptgn, Rreasérat and Theodore Bro Browning, Seore- tary, of ice Com of the city of Rew Yorkyand Alfred Barmor 9 A. Compton, Samuel Hilaoox and Horace Dennet, ssid Compe depose and say, and cash fer ‘8 full, true and correct ‘company, ‘and that they are inareot. oticers ‘and sworn before me this tenth day of January, ‘Commisstoper of Deeds. THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES FOR THB of Wentchenter, the villages of Untonpor Nixes and Olinvilie, Kos, {rand , will be in attendanae al Sey; Jan, 21 uaul4 o lock P- St aad om every, Sucoseding Monday null further notice.“ ” W. i. BENSON. TOR. DEALERS’ Ww YORK CITY AND COUNTY Li Protective Society, — lar monthly meeting of the aiove society will be held ‘al the Bleecker House, esraer of Bleeoker and Greene streets, on Monday, January 21, 1861, at eight o'clock P.M. By order ‘THOS. B. KERR, President, Perea McQuane, Recording Secretary. ‘OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—OFFICE +g FS Com. “Assesameai Katate of eity and county of New York, for the yeur Tl, will be on Monday, the Lah lnetant for public inspection, and will continue open until the 90th'day of April next Inclusive, All taxpayers are earnestly requested to call and ¢ — ite same, in order that any errors in the assoasmen rected. Also, all persons eniitled by law to redaction vot ‘thelr Soocemmente aby reason of bein, men or for military ser: Vicen and also iiterary or charitable natitutions, by law ox -¥ from taxation, are requ to make Wt m for reduction or exemption, previous to the closing of the lis on the SRB day of April ‘The following section of the act of April 14, 1880, is pub- lished for the information of taxpayers:— Section 10. During the time tne books shall be tor public inspection, heretofore provided, application Tay be mude by soy person considering himself ag. krieved by the assessed valuation of his real or personal we the same currected. If such, application be made in ‘relation to the asseased valuation of Teal estate, ft must be made in writing, stating the ground of objections thereto, and thereupon the’Comntalasioners shall exam:ne into the com; if nt the assessment i ee corrected I rel ral areca estate, the appiteant shall be examined under oath iene the said Commiasionors, who shall be authorized to nd- minister such oath, or any of them, and if im thelr jadgment the asseasment is crromeous, they shall cause the same to be corrected, aud Ox the amount of such assessment ax they may believe t6 be just, and declare thetr decision thereon within thirty days after such application shall have been made to them. No reduction shail be made by the Board of Super. Visors of any assessment on real or personal estate imposed under this act, unless it shall appear, under oath or affirma- tion, (hat the Toa) aggrieved was unable to attend within the period presenbea for uie correction of taxes, by reason of sickness or absence from the city, Laws of 18s chaptor M2, section 9.) A. J. WILLIAMSON, Commissioners of Taxes and SW. BROWN, J Assessments. ( WNERS WANTED-BY THE PROPERTY CLERK ‘0! the Metropolitan Police, 413 Broome sireet, for two wolf skin Kobes, one silver Card Case, f in Madison square: seven woollen Blankets, Overovats, Cash, $10 66, Carby $2. ROCLAMATION—FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE. ward, Mayor's Orrice, New York, Jan, 19, 1961. Whereas, Hugh Duftie, a resident of this city, @ cowchman by occupatlon, nbout 32 years of age, six feet in height, light complexion, digit hair and whiskers, and dressed in full suit of black when Yast seen. disappeared under suspicious ctream era on the evening of Sunday, the ih of December, alt ere In reaxcnable grounda For the belief thet sald Duitie has either been feloniously abducted from the city or murdered. Now, therefore, J, Fernando Wood, Mayor of the city of New York, by virtué of the authority offer a reward of five hundrad doflars for the apprehension fand conviction of the person oF persona who have abdu Gr murdered the sald Hugh Wuttle*ta be paid ¢) the ofaitaanes gm the certificate of the District Altorner, cr of the Judge be- fore whom such conviction shall be t the nald oonvie. tion was obtained on the information given by said claimants, The claim for the reward is to be made ‘within twenty days afier such convietion, oF the sume will be disregarded. Inwitness whereot’ 1 have hereunte sot my name and seal At the city of New York, om the day and year above written. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOUKHOLDERS LDE Of the American Telegraph Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 4 sore iret the city of New York, on Wednesday inst, at 12 O'clock M. CXidnhibuw CiviNgs ton XES OF 1860.—TOWNS OF Farme.—The fre of Taxes tor the. tows oF forrisania and West Farms will be in attendance at the Wentcbester Loe | corner Bi ad Broome street, om Monduy, January 21, 28 and Februarf4, to receive taxes on on ad) pro iy lueaved in ai) villages oF said towns, inciuding Melrose, Bast Mor ieania, Kitona, {ighhridgevilie, Claremont, Wrodstéck, Fairmount, Fordhain aud Contral’ Morrisania 1 J. Blauvelt, Sehoot ‘Coliector, B. M. Charles Jennings, West Parma, Collectors, JESTOMESTER OOUNTY TAXES. —THE igned, Collectors of State, Village ‘ernon, West, North, South in me vested, do hereby ave, Morriaania, UNDER- School Taxes for nd Central Moant Mount a Vernon, Fleetwood, Waketleld ana Washingtonvilieg will at- tend ot the Weataflester, Hous on Mi aiver tnt fu property. corner of Bowery and Broome and on each Monday there- rrosive taxes upon the above DOUGLASS, Town Collector BESCHORMAR, School Collaetan ), the ate Fe ORSHS, CARRIAGES, &0. PAIR OF mone BRETT AND HARNESS FOR AS fale cheap. "Apply at the Fepoat a" ote oovesth and reighh ree | © Also a Matatraat bec’ ees een Feira we wey AD Fe SECOND HAND or, EAD OD, aS b stress and Fourth ~ adhy , oe Al HORSE | SB WANTRD MU ‘ST BE SOUND, KIN! rE) SaaS cam 205%, A — FS ye hddrese ton u HOF ham Yok Post edo” Twenty-seven COAL, S| Woe VALLEY COAL OF QUPRRIOR QUALITY, warranted, and deiivered onder fa al city, Orders receired h avenue, Day, | ture of every kind; alao, kitchen Utensils. &e. req SALES AT AUCTION, | HOUR B. APMAN & © Anion AND Ubarny © CO AUCTIONEERS. B00 ousENOL URE. | OLD FURNIT! Pinnoforte. 7 Elegant! Drawing Room Sui as, ‘oud Etegeres and Eacrstotres, Decent Coes ane , nel Mt Works of Art, Artistic Bronzes, Rosewood are Of! Paintings, Parian Marble Ornaments, &c. 3 oie sale commencing at 104, o'clock. n Fitts PAY Mow Ay, sae commencing at 10's, Catse, ‘West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, ‘Consisting of carved rosewood F marble top, French plate doors and back ; work Table, inlaid with ‘mother’ ot 1 Fosewood centre Tables, statuary marble top; two ful’ autts it Teta-a tate, fa, two ara 1 risewood frame (Eres salons vaste brosur of tne raat etpen tion console Fables, inlaid with tortoise shell; bro- cade and nce Cuftaton 8 8 ght ormolu and bronze Chandeliers, imported from Paris by Lay os ith rich, gilt y deco ing pringe & ete, French plate iirors, Frainen; muper® evfes and Dresden cian Vaaen, rich ‘arian marble 3 ‘proazoe re sated, Fa Night, Morning. "Pandora, Painting, foalry. was, Brusaders, &e-; antique iova Vasen from tar Janeur, «bony card Lables, velvet Carpe skis eas re, bronze Clock, runs one amonihs vil* A a, Inman, Huntington, ‘Cole, ent al Walatngs of Bhgravings, Assumption, Virgin PL soicame SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, carved legs and case, round Perio finis With solid pear! Keys, ronew aud Btou}, musie mack, embroider edcioth Cover, book and sh osewond Hatstand, Olloloth, Brossel4 stair Carpeta te: Chast rere Rionly carved foarwnd Beasteads, syle. of Lowa XI. ‘and Commodes to match, Wardrobes, dressing and’ totlet * dies, shaving und Hookstands, Couch’ s, arm Cbairs, Curtaina, 8 Cornices, hair Mattress's, Palliasses, 1 Bolsters, Pillows, Sheets, Blankets, Quilts,’ ” cease cain Pollet oaks, oval Mistors Disiag ‘Cash deposits, juired of all purchasers, Sale peremptory, rain or shine, A.& Ww. yORRE a Mig AUCTIONEERS. —POSITIVE | MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT PUBLIC ANCTION, Ho, a0 want Fourteenth street, néar ON MONDAY, NANUARY 21. The catalogue comprising the ‘Largest and richest assortment of Household Furniture and Works of Art ne at auction this season, At the elegant Bupeyh seven ectave Pianaforte ‘Elegant drawing room Suita, litle Bronzes, Statuary, ‘Oil Paintings, by eminent artist Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers, ‘Pier and Mantel Mirrors, rocade and. Lace’ Cartatns, dc. Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—the entire el gant Furniture and beantifal Worka of Art contained in the above large dwelling, all of which will be sold without | reserve, and must yemoved immediately from the Premivée, comprising a very large and elegant assortment of everything essential to a Tachionable and costly furnished residence, in roseword, oak and mahogany. Sale will com. room, wits rich Sliver Ware of mence in the dininy Rogers ure—Urns, Casters, Spoons, Forks, Cake Brothers? manuf Baskets: Dining Seta, Superb French and Bohemian Chi C erymtal cut Glass ruby engraved Glass Ware, ivory Giuiory, Prench Porecals elegant extension. Table, with ouk Diing ween Puraiiore.’Petlore-<two wiahly’ extved. rose. w od Parlor Suits, eovered in three colored brocade, in perfect order; velvet and Wilton Carpeta, rosewood marble top Ete- geren’ rosewood centre, sofa and pier Tables. two clegant pier Glassea, with bases: damask and. rie urtains. French Shades, Turkish Chaira, with Lounges to mateh ; reception Chairs in brocade, slogant carved rosewood Pianoforte, with folid pearl keys; Musio Cabinet, Divans, megnificent mantel Vases, Bronzes, marble groupe of Parlor Ornaments, with & number of choice and valuable Paintings; velvet and Wilton Carpets, elegant chamber Furniture, in rosewood and mako- gany, Beds and Bedding, Kitchen Ware, &c., &c. N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY RICH AND costty MIQUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, __SALES AT AUCTION, _ ORTOAGE RAL 08r- Moras Fornnn 2 hA8 BOGART. amp 0 wid erilon yyy 22, 1861, at 10%, o'clock A. M. | Ta ablen es, Chalee Beatioa, teh OF FURNITORE.— «1 fsuetloncers, will sell on Tuceaaye nea ee Park Hotel, ‘corner 'Nineyy-fon I the Parlor, Hedvoom and Basement ALFRED BRIDGER, Attorney, PAPRNBROKER'® SALE—THIS DAY, AT 10); OCLOOK, Shaw la, thre ing pena “Cait al go Blanke! iN *| hd Galt: Sheets, ‘ill, Watones id dewelry “te, at the enction rocma, No. 4 East Broadw vot P. & it 61 Rose street. i LIAM ABBOTT, Auctioneer UGRARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SBLI, his dur, at Ih Fast Broadway, nt 1042 e'eloek, 10 pay gig ‘Advances, ona excellen’ Wheeler & Wilson's aud one Singer Sewiny Miienine, as gvod as new; also one Bar hove and Pipe, S. Ja i Bola Furniture onntalned in the brace’ striae Recono aveniie, bn elrgant rosewood Parlor suitot len pleces, cov ne doin air cloth; tapontry russes Parlor Cat wood marble top Centre ‘Tables, gilt frame are Lislstorey end Cornices, br nze Mantel Mock, one tanga ret double round cornered Pianoforte, with pear! ide ty a colsbveied manufacturers enemelion Cottage bak ir Mat feather Kolaters we Pillows, inuraio ih three ply Hedresas Carpets, Creshery, Out lass saa Fleied Ware. Kitchen Furniture, ¢ ‘ooking Utensils, Ae. Sale pe rempiory. Deposit required trom all purchasers, Qratirrs SALE. iG MEEReC! CHAUM PIPES, FANCY ORTOAC ‘ALI 4 FAIRCHILD, Mant, at the Broadiy Furniture. sale posidive. Goods, de 4 & FATROHTGD, auctioneers, Will ell thio day, Jun ry 21, at Lovelock, at their salesroom, N13 Naxsan si quanuty'oi gennine segar Tubes and Tips, Mou . also gold Pens aod nd Peele, ‘Penh Portemounales, Photographs, &¢ , ioe ges JOHN KBLLY, Shortt, NITED STATES M. is REI FPATROCHILD, MARSHALS Sab "> ms ‘ denoary 21, at I o'clock, ihe {het salearoom, street, one pac! ) Combai Din TSATAM RYNDERS: Unived Sete ameab al. M. WITTERS, AUCTIONERR, WILL SELL day, ft 2 0'ch6ek, at 454 Canal sirert, all the Einar, de, of al ise, ‘Great quantity of Beddin, On Clotba, Moran's Sova Redetonds, rock ‘and Sther Chast org, Piano, ‘Curtains, Chai widelterss essing Bureaus, batinds, China, Glass, diving roow ‘and kitehea Purnt ture, de., together With a full assortment for housekeapers nd others. SUPERP SEVEN DeTAVE PIANOFORTE, ROUND ‘corners, carved legs und ease, overstrung bass, full trom plate, lined with watinwood, iniaid. soilt pearl keys, all tho modern improvements, made to Conned the prec owner, bern in use but five menths, fully guaranteed Tor three years ‘cont $500; will be kel for $400, including wool ven ener parlor Suit, cont $400, Tor $id. Dall at nty-sixth street, near'Sixth avenwe, ri bien FULLY COMPETENT TO TEACH the wing studied under the first masters in Ku- few more Salehing pupils, Address B. A., Herald off PYANOFORTE. BRADBURY, ufacturers of a new scale of overstrui gulated full iron frame, grand and square F Broome sirevt. Pianos lo rent. A GREATLY none? fan erie Nes aa HICKERING & SON'S. GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. 694 Broadway, New York. JANOS, MELODEONS, ALEXANDRE ORGANS—AT the lowest poasible prices. Second hand Pianos at ROSEWOOD PARLOR SETS, IN BRUCATEL, VALUABLE PAINTING ARTISTIC BRONZES, MARBLE GROUPES, fc. This day (Monpay), at the olegant private residence, No. 162 Weat )wenty- fire street, a few doors from ee enue, Commencing at 104 o'clock precisely, The kale comprires the entire Be ppecire of the house The elegan’ parior Furniture was made to order by Saattz & Fraer sod in in solid rosewood and Pee broeatel. ‘The whole will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, rain or shine—oifering extraordinary inducements to purchasers, as the entire Fur- ee the house is new, baving all been made within four mont ELEGANT ROSEWOOD T's OCTAVE PIANOPORTE, MUbIC CABINET S008, 4 AND EMBROIDERED three elegant full suits of rosewood Parlor Furniture, 1 rfeh brocade and velvet: rosewood Btegeres, Bronzes, rich Vases, marble ‘and lace. ur’ Paint : taine, Turkish Lounges with ‘hales to mstelts Centro, Kota and Mer Tables, Florentine mantel and pier, Mirrors’ Etruscan and Lava Ornaments, rosewood Bureaus, Bedateads, Mattresses, Bode, Clocks, rosewood and Cottage Chairs, two Sofa Bedsteads, Extension Table, *liverware, rich China, Ivory and Silver Cauery, Forks, Spoons, with rub; Glass of every descripting, forming ® valuable eollection household furniture and unique and recherche works of art. The goods are now on exhitAlon by, eatalagse Kale Lo com- menee in dining room at I bie men, will be at the aale to remove the goods for pu ALBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER, MEE SELL this day, Monday, Janwary 21, at 12!’ o'clock, at the Biook Salesronm, No, 62 William street, 15 ahs Bk of Commerce.$100 10 she Mero 33 Ahoe and Leather Bk 0 ns. . a | bret dat Ins. . 187 Sout cont Bonds, | County salar uals on Thareday, Jan ot Re Boo: ionday and Femme: ‘cent Bonds, and Bonds every 'M ‘any when requires, at 1217 0 erred. Stocks and Boo rN pri eis sala out a a toc! v1 % fhe ‘Brokers’ Board. ALBERT Hf. NICOLAY, ‘Auctioneer and Stock Broker, 82 Wiillam street, near Wall. M. MERWIN AUCTIONEER, if Ait 4 MERWIN, & CO. BANGS, " trving Building's, 904 and 096 MONDAY E tsi uae ATT OOLOCK. Emi ‘of Stan Mincellaneour Hea Bee) Bose: lododing many sew ant cei ween Also, a collection of Staple and Fancy Stationery, &c. UOTION NOTICE —M. | DOUGHTY, Ameena will sell, tomorrow, (Tus te 3034 o'cton at 85 Nassau street, a large asso nent ot T ao tae ia vee ture of L manufacturer, to be ‘order of the assignee. Also, a quantity of second Rant hartitercos a. intly declining business, cometating of gilt frame pier Glaswes, 9015 vood ‘und mahogany Parlor: Sulta covered in hair cloth, plush and brooatel, viz., Tete-s-totes, parior and arm Chairs, marble top contre Tabled, Bookcases, mahogany Tal dining Chairs, Sofas, card extension dining’ Tabl dressing Bureaus, 5 as Bodsteads, hair Mattresses, Palliasses, feather SSIGNEES’ SALE.—CHAMBERS 2 FAIRCHILD, auetloneere.—Continuation of sale, sale ot t inree “Sona ote Te peries, Teas, Sugars, 8 nating ot And Glen and also Brandies,” Whinkeys ‘otn, we Also, Shorted and domestic. S And also ofice Furniture, iron safe, Desk, &c., &e, By otder of the assigness, UCTION NOTICE.—PAWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS at Io'elock, in BELL & INGRAHAM'S auction ri women's, Remnants; and at 12 o'clock a spien- Tooma, Clothiny id variely of gold and filver Watches, rich Jewelry, Guns, Pisto! Sale without reserve. Aey TION NOTICE, CEDEY, Auctioneer estanrant Furniture, Fixtures, &e, RZRA LUDLOW, Jt, will selon Monday, January 21, at 10}, o'eloek, at the ‘southwest corner of Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, the Fixtures, Furniture, &., of a Rea- taurant. he TION NOTIO! LARGE CATALOGUR—CASH of Crockery and Glesewere by 1.8 H. BARE. LETT, auctioneer, Tuesday, January 22, al o'clock, ‘nt 2a Pearl Lea! all kinds of white e fasek ani common Ware, Dealers please call and see. A {ree sale of free goods, UeCTION | BALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, 20.— ‘ast Mote le ready made Frock, iis day, reason) sham and bee rreenta: tin, velvet "iso, maerine end tanacl Uadershirce Overshirts, Stockings, Neckties, &c. Bie DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER.—SALES iF atreet, directly opposite the Post office. apn Then ot SPENGLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, 0. 8 & CO, will’ sell at auction to: morrow (Foosdayh, ot Wace cloek. at bin salsereven's general serortmment of Hedeshold' Furniture (retnoved tor Une sonres and Drawers, nience of sale), consisting of elegant rosewood, walnut and mahogany Pailor Sulie, in brocatel plash afd hair cloth: Centre Mi Library'¢ canes, Bx: cairn Tabled, Lowngen, Wardroln reaus, Waabstands, Mattresses, nen "Fouer woanery silver plated Ware, Gas Fixtu ing mialoguce and goods Teady for examination ¢a ONSTABLE’S SALF.—R j RICHARD WALTERS, AUG? ) (Gapege, with call thie 4 st pee 2g ‘an execution, af East general aseort- tieht of bee Fistures nod Puraivate, ¢ Shelving, Beer Pum ks, Glass, Ware, 0 in ‘ale one puncheon of te ame ‘w unadulterated Soo a key, irl oF past one caakpritne Co mas Brandy, eo. yin 4 lsige amortmept of sundry Moweehold Furniture, Burean Tables, Chairs, Beds ends, sofas and other — ea reer JAX. | Hrepreet’ ‘as ‘pow rt, afk ay ame eos BORIARSY, AUCTIO! J, SUT AOR OUR, Nae ALL, ae 7 from ‘ear fenteters and Tarnition Toe a Maroon ‘Aisa Mar ine Pea Feather. Bod, C Sarpete, Misrors, bargains, from nbd A 3 a seven octave second front round corners, fancy legs, frewwork desk snd over: Strang, for $175. Finnos aod Melodeons 10 rent, ‘and Tent allowed if purchased. Monthly payments reeelved for tho HORACE WATERS, Agent, No. 833 Broadway, N. Y. $160 some carved Piano, vei ais rand Piano, which he maker for five years. Ap} CHEWS, ate Broadwoy, neat Fourteen FOR ‘A $900 PIANO, LARGE ROUND COR- ners, iron frame, nearl; $190 for a hand- litte: Y worth $400; and cannot be equatied for 5 ty at J, street. _NS1 STRUCTION, ogou NTS, E ETC—MR. DOLBFAR, 009 BROADWAY, ce the large+t Commercial Institute in New York: Arpiican a thia week can commute on low Practical course in Doub! Arithmetic and business terms for a full Le ry Bookkeeping, Commercial r YOUNG LADY, OF MUCH EXPERIENCE IN teaching, desires a situation in a family where tion in Music and English branches would be considered equi. valent for board; will furnlah plano if desired. Best of reterenees given, Address M. V. M., Herald office, CADEMY OF LANGUAGES 920 BROADWAY.—IN. Freneh, Germ: struction given in Ttalian, ingliah, shy Latta and Greek, | Ladies’ our om yo 4; mea, from 6 FM, to ie F. to single individual dir to single individuals, $90 four lessons, two lessons ELLI, Principal. tle . in classes, $10 per At the house, in rey eee pot (went RSCRIBER WILL OPEN A NEW y,of Penmananip and Book rt street, Hamilion Bultding.” Br ya all OLIVER B. GULDSMITH, #5 Broadway. PPLICANTS | FOR BOOKKEEPING, WarrTye, Arithmetic, &c., may save fift seouri ng be Set! Rh. yas et PAINE'S € met beat for'cireuiars. Bor Fork, oF 28 Futon street, rvokiyn, Paine, the well kecwn tanabor of ‘wei one of instructors in the btate,—Newport Meresry. CADEMY OF VENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING, Brosdway, continued we oe yen ata es for many eae ith. ‘even- Ne classes. Tho ough, preetigal instruction, w ing. ih prectionl (Searneat, RENCH LANGUAGE.—PROP. D, LAGROIX, OF THE niversity of France, lias removed to 141 Ninth street, ive doors cust of Brondway. “Por tertes, which fromoderates references and. yas above, from 9 to A. M., oF 6 to 8 o'clock P.M. Pero! AND GERMAN LANGUAGES.—PROF. E. TELLERING, #19 Broadway, corver of Twelfth tree , established 1862, will receive new applications for private in- struction und conversation in the aforesaid snd cl lan- guages, and make translations of correspondence, &c, ‘ARSH'S COUNTING oon i carves and instruction BOOKKEEPING AND Bu NESS AFFAIRS, 506 Broadway, I: juilding. hs i ha ee oe ‘app foation. ONETIC & RHORTRAND AND BOOKKERPING ARE taught at O'DOWD'S reporting rooms, 685 Brosaway, Ti fhe Laventages of Geormnse verbetisn ae cae eas ‘2 ‘works on sh writing for sale, ae SPANISH J room No f, where Tih, ocean PM, NGUAGE 18 ravi, As As HERE. pista at Clinton Hal! on onl ‘are requantod ic call free Rr “_ A, Popwortn "8 DAD 7 No 806 Broadway, New York. No. 137 Montague surect, Brooklyn. . peg = in New ¥ ate Saas Bes, Tat, Mepteent ‘my. Wednesdays Thursdays, termn, Ae! may be hed at either “A™ THE NEW DANCES. —L. D&G. BROOKRY calemy, 361 Broome street, ‘All the fashionable dances vaught in one con EW CLASSES FOR ‘ies meet Ti M.; children, resi eee Urs fd bef g Pap tod eaten, Wedmeacyeata anise gy SOLER WE WEDNESDAY ‘evENING ( LL THE A TOERSE AND APPROVED DANOES are oe high a re LURKOV E'S DANG “a | ACADEMY, enue, near Twenty-first rite Mon DAY AND TAURSDAYS, y time, Apply as AT TRENOR'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES— Classes will remain open for the reception of puptia until Way. Daye Wednesdays and. Saturdays at 65. Wes ent Thirty fourth street, Kew York; Mondays and Tharsdays a: 99 south Kighth street, Brooklyn, B. 1 Grand Soiree at the Brook. lyn rooms oh Monday, Zist a th, DAYS OF TIO: uptis can commence ’at eraat BALLET, Mas z me THE Pine tag | ala Berlin and Hanov my, Bowery, = a! (4 mooth, four cronies, aod ‘Tues. a Fridaye, rivate lessons, 5) cents Ladies’ af- ANTED-IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED AND RES- Je boarding schol, one oF two litte girls Wo be aa teachers’ the be carefully instructed In an ae work, The pa- atball salary the first year. Apply personally to 22 West Thirtecn(h sireet, rm salt DAP RIN AVENUE—GRAND SOIREE EVERY matt at Mlle Carlo’ | academy. All the fashionable Gnnest taught in 12 lessons, Lenons every afternoon and evening. Good musie and lady ‘Lance Z OLUTICAL. UR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN to tend © Uo 4 th rty, = rejuen to au Primary lection’ w tbe eid a Chariton surest, 90 Wade nesday, the ‘of January instant, between the hours of five and seven in the afternoon, for the cholee of ax members of the General Com {nix members of Young Men's Ge- peral Committee, and s Ward Commitive. By order of 1 Democratic Republican General Committee, ‘Tammany ‘Walt, Jano, 138 THOMAS RYAN os JOuN MeRlOOky orm. | test MART HALL, JANUARY 19, 1861.—A Special meet! MOZART Bemocrave Republican Genarah Committen of ee iy sna County of New York will be held at Mozart Hall, on ‘uescay evening, Jauary Bit he fiche by order, Jor ‘gi LOCHR, ‘Chai 5 GEO. ©. GENST, Cbairmas, 5 Epwann Timpson, { Secretaries. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AN K ., W. zB eon ae busty § oe AB =] lon lnk ua Frame Warren, Fufon se Sean Pe Wee ole an a ger MORRISON, ‘watchmaker, bende Hudeon street, , SIGHEMOND, ray "7 ty, ni + pea wo ve tromined recommended: erred fea ‘it art insert bia ayle of actif