The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1861, Page 3

fruits of the industry of New England and Penn- sylvania it imposes duties which will prove al- most prohibitory. In many instances it will defeat ‘ite own object, from the excessive character of the duties imposed; the articles taxed will cease to be imported, and the revenue will be none the richer after the tariff has gone into effect. If the object Of the dominant majority in Congress is to raise, by customs duties, a revenue sufficient to defray the expenses of government, those duties should de so distributed as to fall upon articles which are sure to be imported. Tea and coffee should be imeluded among taxpaying articles, and the heaviest charges should be laid upon commodi- ties which cannot be produced here. This is the way to raise a revenue by customs duties. Mr. Morrill and his friends, however, are not thinking about raising a revenue. Their object is to build up a manofacturing aristocracy in Pennsylvania and New England, and those among them who have sufficient sagacity to foresee the effect of their scheme are well aware that the new tariff would leave the government at the end of a year poorer than it is at present. It remains to be seen whether the representatives of the great Northwest—who now hold the balance of power in Congress—will submit to tax their people out- rageously and uselessly for the sake of manufac- tuxing corporations in other States. If they are willing that the people of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Towa, Wisconsin and Minnesota shall pay tribute to the spinners of New England and the manufacturers of Pennsylvania, and that after @ year or two of such tribute the United States government shall be found deeper in debt than it is at present, they will support the Morrill tariff, and it, will become a Jaw. If, on the contrary, they are honestly in favor of the fair developement of agriculture, indus- try and commerce in the States of the great North- west, they will not suffer this monstrous abomi- nation to pass either house of Congress, and will seek other methods of providing for the necessities of the government. If they should decide to re- ject the Morrill manufacturers’ scheme, they may rely upon the support of the intelligent represen- tatives from New York and the other great sea- ports. Morrill’s bill abolishes the warehousing system, by decreeing that, at the expiration of thirty days (instead of three years, as at present), importers shall be compelled to withdraw their goods from warehouse, This would prove almost fatal to the commerce of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, and the representatives of there cities will naturally de found in the ranks of the opponents of the measure. The experience of the past few weeks has strengthened the opinion of those who hold that it is not the interest of the United States government to raise ita reve- nue year by year. A great national debt is an evi), no doubt; but a moderate debt has advan- tages which recent events have brought very pro- minently before the public. No-such heresy as the right of secession could prevail for a moment in a country which owed large sums to its people; if such fallacies were mooted they would very quickly be silenced. If the United States had owed six hundred instead of sixty millions, the pending sebession movement would not have re- ecived the encouragement it has. And if, instead of tinkering the tariff, the republicans in Congress were to authorize a loan of thirty or forty millions for the payment of the expenses of government during the present year, they would achieve their purpose more certainly, and with Jess injustice to the people, than can be the case if they follow the Jead of Mr. Morrill and his friends. A very few days now will settle the moot question as to the attitude of Great Britain on our secession movement. In consequence of the re- signation of the United States Collectors at Charleston and Mobile, ships are now clearing from those ports for England with State clearances, There are not many such vessels, and they are paying an extra tax in the shape of double insur- ance, and @ loss of 1 a 144 per cent on the bills of exchange representing their cargo; but still seve- ral vessels have actually sailed for England with clearances from the States of South Carolina and Alabama, and when they arrive we shall learn what course England proposes to pursue. If the clearances of the seceding States are admitted, at British ports, to be as valid as those of the federal government, the Southern confederacy will enjoy all the recognition it needs at present. We notice that the House of Representatives at Washington is discussing the Senate amendment to the Deficiency Appropriation bill, granting $300,- 000 to Ambrose W. Thompson and others in re- turn for certain rights secured to the United States in the harbor of Chiriqui, New Granada. It is ge- nerally believed here that this grant is a mere lob- by speculation, and that certain members of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet are accomplices in the matter. There has been a good deal of talk about establish- ing a coaling station for the United States navy at Bocas de} Toro, Chiriqui; but the fact is the coal of that region is tertiary coal, utterly unfit for marine purposes and of very little value for any other. An interoceanic road has been proposed, and this, with the proper means and under the pro- per auspices, might, perhaps, be established at Chiriqui; but the bare fact that such a scheme is feasible does not entitle Mr. Thompson and his as- sociates to $300,000 of the public money. We re- commend Congress to look closely into this matter before they grant any money, and to see especial- ly whether the Chiriqui company have any rights at all which the government of New Granada is bound to respect. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Honse this morning were $22,775,079 65, and the balances $1,368,536 34. The business at the Sub-Treasurer’s Office to-day was as follows:— Receipts For Customs. ment 599/260 27 ce. 4491880 28 The Long Island Bank has declared a semi-annu- a) dividend of four per cent, payable on demand. We find in the Boston Daily Advertiser, copied from official documents, the following statement of the shares of the several States in the surplus revenue deposited with them by the United States government by the act of June 23, 1836, and which the present Secretary of the Treasury pro- pone to make the basis of security fora new loan to protide for the expenses of the government: — Maso New Hampshire Vermont... Mareachur Convecticut. Rhode Island. New Jersey... New York 1,051,422 09 689,086 79 paul ‘019 14 Mies iseippi. Tennesse, Kentucky Ohio... 2,007,260 34 Miseouri 882,335 80 jana. 860,254 44 Winoie, 417919 1 Arkansai 286,751 4 ay 4 286,751 49 — $23,101,644 91 ada fourih itataiment which was not paid. 9/367,214 97 ‘Total curpins.......... ‘Tho payment of twenty. ch three instalments, the fourth instalment was to have been paid October 1, 1897, but was withdrawn on account Ex a {Arancial ditheulty in which the government then the $26 101 645 satan aly paid, te |, the States which have eae, ro The free raga which shared ip new ead iret. Suh sete rebervea rt $10 088,008 mappean from an oficial, statement that the amount of new preferred stock of the Brie Railroad Company ie less than eight millione, not ten, as NEW YORK HERALD, —— avant 1, 1861. has been generally believed. The total of unse- cured bonds with accrued interest, to be converted into preferred stock, is as follows:— — el bonds 1871. iPad of bonds 1676. ar of Donde 1862. . Interest on bonds 1871 Interest oa bonds 1875. Interest on bonds 1862, The new “organization, consequently, stands thus:— debt. Preferred stock . Common stock, i "000,000 Total. idiasnams sasae® $38 552,000 We have already mentioned that the Massachu- setts Legislature has taken measures preparato- ry to pledging the credit of the Commonwealth in behalf of the general government to the amount of the surplus revenues. The bill as reported in the Senate is as follows :— Sec. 1. That the Treasurer and Receiver-General of the Commonwealth be, and hereby is, authorized Lo guarantee, upon the request of the Secretary of the Treasury of the U ‘hited States, the notes of the United States to the full amount of the money received by the Commonwealth in pursuance of the act of Congress entitled ‘‘An act to regulate the deposit of the public money,” approved June 23, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-six; provided, that during the continuance of the liability of the [Commonwealth for account of such guarantee, the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States sball not demand of the Commonwealth the payment of the mo- ney 80 deposited. The Chicago Tribune of Monday night says:— ‘The exchange market is steady to-day at 6 per cent remium, the supply being about equal to the demand. jost bankers, however, look to an early reduction, a8 it is believed present figures cannot be maintained, Tho buying price is 5 a 53g; considerable lots would not _com. mand above 5 per cent. The demand is very light, and must continue so while the high rate lasts. Gold, buy- ing, nominal at 5 534; selling, 6 per cent. Bankers have 1! supply of currency, and all legitimate business pa- Per finds ready discount at the legal rates, viz, 10 per cent, There ie comparatively very little doing outside the banks, and for really first class paper very little ad- vance can be obtained above the regular bank rate; 10a 15 per cent is about the range. The St. Louis Democrat of Monday remarks:— It is reported on good authority that the Committee on Finance, in the Senate of our Legislature, will report a dill in opposition to continuing our present bankable fund system after our banks shall have resumed specie pay- ments. Very strenuous efforts are being made by certain Pirties, however, to prevent legislation of this kind; yet is trusted that there is sufficient intelligence, honor and patriotiun lett in the State to carry through the Legisia- ture a specie paying bank law, eq\ial in all respects to the best banking system in the Union. An exchange states:— ‘The Legislature of Minnesota, now in session, wi!l pro- badly take meazures to complete the network of railroadse for which grants were in 1856. Both Chicago and Milwaukee are now reached direct!y by rail with LaCrosse, opposite La Crescent, the most southerly town in Minnesota. Another road is projected south from La Creese to Muscoda, on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railway, and will doubtless be completed by the time any considerable portion of the line in Minnesota can be put’ in operation mortn and westward from La Crescent. That will give Minnesota a choice of routes east and south from [a Crescent, always insuring low freight and fares, and every facility necessary to her commerce. From La Crescent the line is direct by Chatfield, Ro- chester, Owatona oe vault to St. Paul, Minneapolis and St.’ Anthony. “a considerable portion of the road is already Soa ‘and it runs through one of the most praguctive and populous portions of the State. Min- nesota has now population and resources to warrant its completion at an early day. If the State will extend its aid to this road alone as being now the m@ost necessary and important, it would at once inspire confidence in the work, and both Milwaukee and Chicago would at onze combine their energies to complete the work. Built, as it can be, at small cost, with the increasing prosperity of Minnesota, the road would pay a handsome dividend to its stockholders. The early history of the Galena road is conclusive on this point. St. Paul, Minneapolia, and St. Anthony are prosperous cities, and always must be, and the road would be the great central artery of the commerce apd the travel of the State. As soon as the first forty miles are completed, it will prove of immense sdvantage tod to Minnesota. -#39,02, 000 Stock Exchange. TuousDay, Jan, 31,1861, ours 5's, aes. Seba We OBR. ie 10000 North Car 6's. 10000 Tenn 6’8, '90.. 5000 Missouri6’ ‘8 ¥ 10 6836 5000 { 63, 25000 68 do. 5000 68 ten Harlem RR pref.. £00 Californ’ aT do. se. 2000 N Y Cen 96 1000 NY CRRre 90 40C0 Erie 2d mex 2000 N Ja Ist mig 8000 TI Cen RR bd $000 Chi & NW Im. 79 8000 do tenes 10 Mich Cen RR 5S 5000 Han&St.Jos RR do. 58K 2000 Hud RRR 2m.. b6O BRig 3000 Cl & Tol # f bde 200 wie # 15% 10 she Market Bank 1% 550 Canton Co. ST GoMSANIp sik, oo % 5 Del & Hud 91: 10Gal & Chi RR 7234 67 0...» 92 150 2% 20 Penn Coal © 0 50 50 Pacific Mail & Bt 0 100 ‘797 160 do..b3p ke 8036 sromtmnsyity este is'y12pons 101% £00 d0.. . bed BOARD. 20 she Hud River ™ lem RR. 1 1000 Chi&NW Ist 4034 10 1 Cen Rit rip, sD 50 shsPacM S8U0.620 85 20Galena & Chi RR. 72 44 150 do. 12% 10 Chi & Rk TARR. 58 10 Chi, Burl &Qy RR 734 100 Brooklyn City RR 111 Receipts and Dishursemcnts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer, New York. January 1, 1861, by balance. + «$1,242,874 35 On account of customs, in coin. nent 754 43 patent fees. . 040 65 a Post Office Dep’ 188,008 oa “ Treasury not bad miscellanco' $908,200 41 Treasury drafts Post Office drafts. 7,042,198 92 Palance January 31, 1861 (586,037 84 By balance credit disbursing : accounts... "eu.ta5.t71 62 By receipts during the month,. 2/200,527 44 ——-— 3.346 090 26 To payments,......-.+46+ sve 1,741,963 59 Balance. so sey $1.004,146 67 By balance credit interoet accounts. $1,186,147 80 To paymente...... 200+ By receipts for customs in | anuary, 1°61... $1,204,754 49 “ “ “ 1860... 3,001,221 09 Decrease in January, 1861 ..... ‘ 886,476 06 By balance credit bullion and | expense ™ count for Assiy Office. ves $406,514 98 Coin received during the month... 086 14 $8,567,201 72 Total.. To Payments in coin fine bars. 3 em 8.426 803 02 Balaneo.. $140,308 70 Py coin in hand jn Treasurer's Office. Py coin in hand in Aseay Office. 3 e d 4,914,805 46 Fine bars, Areay Office... .... $96,615 13 zB . ted bullion, Assay Office. 2.613 0 Hon at the Mint for coinage. 3.850,000 00 — 4,089,128 13 Total... ss ssse . $9,004,022 50 Lees due depositors 4,512,142 31 Palanee. $4,401,880 28 Receipts for is mouth... + $849,398 60 Statement of Business at the bm States 4 hep at New Yor! u Month End 31 ite of gold..... So United States bullion Washoe 5... 6.05 California bars . Total de ite, eae pee 1 aya Seu. ——— 8,215,000 Gold bars pgukvsittis cringe iees bose OMNI Sranemitved to United Staves States Mint, for coinage. 050,00) Peed CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. . ¥, Jan, 31—6 P. M. Asurs.—The market was uncbanged ‘and sales condned to about 30 bbls. , at 5c. a 5440. for pots and pearls. Brxabertrrs.—Flour—The market was more while prices were irregular, and for some brands in bf thin tue fouowin nant one “ a ve, wi wing range Seis rs ive, State..... “$5 20 a 530 Extra State, good to 650 a 555 Wi 520 a 530 500 a 725 575 a 600 +605 a 725 +725 a 850 340 a 420 300 a 355 —Canadian flour was firmer, with sales of 300 bbls. at $5 40 a $7 25—the latter figure for small lots of extra brande. Southern flour was without change of moment. ‘The sales embraced about 1,300 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotations, Rye’ flour was in good request at our quotations. Corn meal was in fair de- mand at the above figures, with sales of 400 a 500 bbls. Wheat—The market was more active, and ait ties of winter red and white were tirm, while ior gin of spring and club were heavy. The sales em- raced about 66,000 bushels, at. $1-25 for inferior white California, $1 45 a $1 red Island at p. t siadasi 3D for red Western, $1 81 for red State, $1 25 a $1 27 for Milwaukee club, in store, and $118 a $1 22 for Chicago spring. \—The market was heavy and prices unchanged. jsales embraced about 60.000 bushels, at 683¢0. for mixed; at the railroad depot: 673gc. a 680. for new Southern yellow, 62c. a 70c. for old Western mixed, in store and delivered, and T1340. a 720, for western yellow. Barley was firm, with sales 0” 000 bushels, at the depot, at 67i¢0. Barley malt was im, with sales of 2,000 bushels at 800,” Oats were steady, with sales ofCanadian and Western at 360. @ 863g¢., and State at 370, Correx.—The market was steady, with sales of 800 bngs Rio at Lo. @ 123¢c., 160 mats Java at 16c., 800 bags Maracgibo at 19340, a 14¢. , and 200 do. Jamaica at 12340. Stock of Coffee. Bags. Mats. 51,12 Laguayra. Jamaica...; ‘as without quotable Fe while the eales embraced about 2,300 bales, a part of Which was im transit, We quote middling’ uplands at 4g0. FkeIGHTS.—To Liverpool about 40,000 bushels of grain were engaged in bulk, in2luding corn, at 10%(4., and wheat at 11d. ; 3,000 bbls. flour at 38. 432d. a 3s, 6d., 350 Doxes bacon at 35g., 100 bbls. lard at 372, 6d, To London 100 boxes bacon and 100 do. lard at 45s., and 300 bbls. flour at 4s.; afterwards 43. Sd, was asked. Two vessels were taken for London at p. t. To Glasgow 350 boxes ba- con at p.t., and 100 bbis. lard at 378, 6d. The ship Georges was chartered for Havre for the roun! sum of $10,000. Wheat to Havre was at 23c.; cotton, square io ‘Found, at 10,0 1'<c.; ashes. $10 for pots, and $12 for or ric id bark. ety awa in good request, with sales in shipping lots at Motasses firm and prices unchany Navar Stores.—A small lot of 80 ‘bis. Straight spirits fold at 35 4gc., and 300 bbls. common rosin at $1 2734 per 310 Ibe. , delivered. Provisions.—Pork—The demand was moderate and ices steady: sales were made at about $17 754 $17 90 r new mess, $13 for new prime, and $11 75 for old do. Beef was quiet, with sales of 125 bbls. at $8 75a $0 0236 for repacked, and $10 a $10 623¢ for extra. con was firm and in fair request, with sales of 300 boxes Cumberland cut city at 93¢c. Dressed hogs were Fg Fd Tige. a Tie. Lard was steady, with sales of 300 bbiewat 10\j¢. a 10340, Butter and cheese were steady, and prices unchanged. Rick,—Sales of 300 bbls. and 200 casks were made at 87%0. a 4350. SuGaks were in fair demand, with sales of about 1,400 hhds. (230 of which were Cubas, for part low to fair re- fining goods) at 8c, ., with some low grades at 4c., aud 170 boxes at 7, Winskry closed at 18440. SHIPPING NEWS. avy, and emall sales were made Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROPE. ‘New York * Tier ‘New York. = New York. Liverpool . Portland . . Liverpool --+ New York. ypremen UNew York. «Liverpool Boston Liverpool New York. Liverpool “New York: Liverpool 4 LIFORNIA, -Asvinwal! Saxptawal Avpinwal KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS, NEW ORLEANS Zvic—From New York for’ Kingston, Ja,'on the 20th day of tach month. Brexvitte—From New York Ist, arrivio; New Orleans Sth. Frem New Orleans 151 Fiving at New York 22 Stan oF THR West—From New York 9th, arriving at Tayana Yih, From New Orleans 234, Havana 20th, arriving at New or Canawna—From New York 1th, arriving at Havana 15th snd New Orleans 191h, | From New Orleans 2th, Havana 28h, arriving at New York 3d. » SPECIAL NOTI chages and Yetters intended for the > an would Ue seated. ALMANAC TOR REW YORK—TH1I8 DAY. : 710] Xoo Rises. 518 at Havana 6thand Havana 18th, ar- w Yor Hersuo FUN RISES. SUN SETS... morn — — eve 12 49 HIGH WATER. Port of New York, January 31, 1861, PD. ube, Southampton and Ham. Steamship Teutonia (Ham), ure— ardt & CO tami John Beli (Br), Scott, Glargow—Francia McLon.- ale Ship Medway (Br), Kennedy. London—Funch & Meincke, Ship Amphitrite (Sard), Broxberg, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Funch & Melncke. ), Bremer, Bremen—H Koop. Trowell, yres—P Me x © Pilisbury. Queenstown or Fal- i, Lee, Brig Ljubien (Aus). Cambnarovich, mouth for ordere—A Wendl & Co. Brig Hideo (Aus), Soppay C ork or Falmouth for orders—A Wendt & frig P 1 Reviue (Br), Cole, Glasgow—Brett, on & Co. Brig E Fisher, Staples, Cionfuegos—Brett, Ron & Uo. Brig AB Cook, Perkins, Xibara—Simps on & Clapp, Brig Surf, Metntyre, St Marks—Smailwoo Sehr Emma V, Cook. Port au Prince—Bret! Pad Stephen ‘Hotchkiss, Doane, Havana—Trujtt fo rs Rus- “hehe Narragansest, Hale, Matanzas—T 2 Chnee, Sebr Quicket XB_ DR Dewoif Schr Kt Vaux, brn Morehead City—D C Murray, Sebr Village Gem, Haker, Norfolk—M Bedell, Schr Atlanvic, Washburn, New London— Master, VED. Richmond, &c, Steamebip Yorktown, P and passengers, to Ludlam & Heineken Park Harmon, Baker, Girgenti via Gibraltar, Dec 1, with fruit &e, to H Tupper & Son. Had strong NE gales; aprang forermast and split sails, Dec 25, lat 2451, 'on 2855, spoke sehr Miner, from. Philsdelphia for’ San Fraieiwco: Vath inst, ‘at 26 48, lon 68 20, spoke Lrig Julia Ford, from Norfolk for Ja: with mdse maiea. Bark Pallas, Biddle, Belize, Hon, Jan 16, with mahogany &e, 10 Josiah Jex, Has been § days N of Hatieras, with beavy northerly weather. Park Tyrian ‘ir, of Talifax, NS), Wilson, Santa Martha, Sap 6, with pal. 10 Bridge tr Portiand), Lang, Matoneas, Jan 11, on Ronde ¢ days, with giiano (part of cargs of ship Collie Washingt m, Lavaca, 28 days, with eotton &o, Wax 16 days crossing.the Gulf of Moxt: light W winds r, of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Mala. pee Wy parsed. Gibraltat Sth, with mmer, tO master. 2och inst, lat 94 60, lon 7490, spoke ‘bark Cornelia, Barton, hence for Havana. Brig Kenineky, Pendleton, Buenos Ayres, Nov 27, with mise, to Walsh, Carver & Chase, Id, Monrovia, Deo®, with n Brig Semers (of B: nningham, Remedios, 12 tol rower kt €o, with nothing bu Brig WoT nm), Ca Tk, of Bos Renton), ¢ to manie palm ol] de, tol PE Brig Demarara days, with suger ion ) aes , Fernandina, 6 days, with cotton, che WH Tiere tof, Rockland), Thayer, Sierra Leone, 40 ern aim ofl &c, to RW Trandy. hr A Lewis (of North Haven, Meise), Ry Ochorios, Ja, with pimento, Henry, bec dova &Uo, ifad very feary NE and SE gales: V4 52, Ton 74 1, passed aebt bottom up: same day, during « SE gale, lot j1D and re- ceived other slight damm Sehr Arietia (of Denna), Chase, Jncmeh Jan IB with cotton 4c, to Brett, Son & Co. 1th ins St Nicola Mole bearing SE 40 miles, spoke bark William, of New Orlea thagena for Port au Prince. Schr Phebe, Morrow, Havana, 15 days, with frult, to Doll- ner, Potter & Co, Sebr Elizabeth Jane (Br, of St Andrews), Anderson, St John, NB, 10 days, with pickets, to Jed Frye, Had heavy wea’ Schr F Durfee (of Fall River), Davis, Franklin, La, 20 days, with molasses, to Sturges y Co. Had heavy weather; broke Coreen, Mabie, 19 days, with ootton, to N ther the whold pas ‘ag “apake brig Panna, rom To. ) miles F of Hatteras, wias F Queen of the Routh, from Mobile Fehr JH Sepivine, Fite Doboy Toland, 4 days, Sehr Smitheonian, Davis, Charl 6.4 acto Jonae Smith & Co. Bh inch EG Russell, of an Itimore (or Porte Cabell. Sebr birtay Praltord, Charleston, vin Benutort, NC, 9 rignes, JNilmington, NO,4 a with cot- ott in, W: 5 ‘Newbern ro tags With eotton ke, to by witheotten fe, TB Mongar, escenario pale ye vepbeytan Bi ioe BRO \eunied Newbern, 3 days, with cot- pete x, ngton, NO, 4 days, with cotton Ao, to eis Peterson, Pantego, NO, Baym with ), from Car. re centton One bark, unknown, pep Ban Viking, San ana, Augustus, and and ; Contiance, iowa. ks H T Vennard, d Apres; brige Busi ho Janeiro, Arabella, Az” ‘Wind during the day W to WNW. Miscelancous. Sm Graxitr—A telegraph despatch to Elwood Walter, Enq, Secretary of the Board of Underwriters, saya:—" Ship Granite, of Boston, from Callao {or Hampton Roads, became Waterlogged and was abandoned Jan 23, South of Cape Hen- ry. Crew saved, and arrived here in ship Wi Penn, from Liverpool.” The G was built in 1855 at Belfast, Me, 1037 tons, rated A134, and owned in Belfast by A Hardy & Co, Lavncu or tue Prior Boat Wa H AsrinwaLt—Messra J D & JB Vandousen launched from their yard foot of Sixteenth street, ER, at 1 o'clock yesterday, a new pilot boat with tho above pame. When she was launched there were on board a number of ladies and gentlemen, one of the former of whom ‘wag a@ member of the fam'ly of the mercbant after whom she ‘was named, and who christened her in the usual manner, by breaking a bottle of wine, She is 100 tons burthen, 80 feet on deck, 74 feet keel, 19 fect Ginches in width, 8 feet 9 inches depth of hold, with a draught forward of 6 feet, and 9 feet 6 inches aft. She has a sheer on deck of 3 feet, which gives her & very graceful and buoyant appearance as she sits on the water, Her cost is $8000, and she is owned by thé following New York pilots:—Capt Walter Brewer, George Berger, John N Dale, Gideon Mapes and William Anderson. ‘The cabin is handsomely finished in hard wood, with maple, satinwood rosewood and black walnut, and has 6 enclosed berths and 2 staterooms; pantries and refrigerators in the run; steward’s pantry, water tank and coal bunkers amidship, Tle forward cabin ig handsomely grained in oak, has 6 berths, and a fine caboose for the culinary manipulations of the “ Doctor.’ ‘The launch was avery fine one, and as she dipped into the water like a swan, repeated cheers were given by the large concourse of people on shore and responded to by those on doard. The Wm H Aspinwall is a beautiful boat in every re- spect, and we have no doubt her performances will reflect much credit on her builders. " See news columns for San Francisco shipping aivicesto Jan 12, per Pony Express. Sup Rasa, at St Thomas, has been condemned, and was to have been soldat auction Jan 10. Ms Snir Ewa, Agry, at Charleston 2¢th from Liverpool, in the late heavy weather, while at anchor off the bar, lost both an- chors and chains, Banx Cnanixs © Lex—Brig Ella Reod, at Philadelphia 90th from Fortune Island, brought one of the passengers and four of the crew of bark Chas F Lex, kefore reported lost on Lon; Crooked Island. She bronght all her coffee, comseting o (bags, $24 70 tons of logwood (waved out of 145 tons). The lcgwood were sold at auction at Inagua—the former at 13\¢ per Jb, and the latter at $8 per tor Bank Uncte Sam, Cole, of and from ‘Charleston for Bor deaux, before reported rin down Jan 3, bad on board 396 cks 2 d 423 bales upland cotton, whieh it in- There is $12,000 insured on the veasel in New. Orleans, and $2000 in the South Carolina Insurance Co of Charleston’ ‘The frelght is ineured for $48X) in the Insu- rance and Trust Co, Charleston, (The US was built at Cum. berland, Me, in 1888, 896 tons burthen, rated A2, and belonged to Coby'& Co, Charleston. BARK Reine Paes Jan 10—American bark Fortune, Cotter, from Girgent! for this port and NewYork, stranded on. the night of Jan 6, about 2 miles N of ‘Mazzara, and is likely to become a total wreck, She had on board about 230 tons of brimstone and 50 tons sumac. Bric Hexny C Brooxs, before reported ashore 4 miles W of Ocracock, was from St Jago for New York. About two: thirds of the’ cargo bad been saved on the 25th, and It is proba- bie the balance will be. ‘The brig went ashore at hi water, and at low tide one can walk around her. She remains ght, and has sustained no damage. Scur Juris Grace, of and from Orland for New Yerk, be- fore reported axhore on Hazard’s Beach, was hanled off Mon- day night by steamer Ezra D Fogg, Capt Gibba, and towed to, Newport, full of water. She lays aground en Gravelly Point,” near Long Wharf, apparently but little damaged; some holes were cut in the deck in order to facilitate the admission of casks into her hold; one of the butts near the stern has edand.some of the seams are open. ‘Hho will be pumped out and taken on the marine railway. Senn © 8 Canetarns, from, Boston for Philadelphia, floated off Gallup's Island night of 3¢th and proceeded. St Tuomas, Jan 8—Ship Charlotte A Stamler, from Leghorn for New York (previously reported), has arrived in a damaged and leaky condition, having experienoed very heavy weather: and had |t nct been for the steerage pasrengers it Is doubtful whether the ship could have been kept afloat. A pattof the cargo was thrown overboard. A survey has ordered the cargo to be discharged. The foremastis badly sprung, as also are the fore and main topgallantmasts, yards, &c, and the vessel is much strained, The British steamship Karnak is on the small Ralance dock for the purpose of having her hull repainted, The ship Hus- sar, on the great Ralance dock, will be stripped, recaulked and newly coppered. Bark Riman, bullt at Medford in 1890, 246 tons, A234, which put into Philadelphia Oct 23 In distress while on the passage Kence for Liverpool, was sold at auction yesterday for $900. Whalemen. Aletter from Capt Barker, of bark Osceola, NB, rey herat Mahe Dec I, from Fort Dauphin, with 18) Done ? 18) bbis the last cruise. Aloo veyrtriny ‘wr date, FBrves Gitord, ND, nuuitug ils Season; Ocean Rover, Clark, Matt, do di ON Totter from Capt Wordell, of bark President, NB, reports her at Mabe Deo with 220 bis sp oll. “Also reporta at do rane time, bark 'A R Tucker, Beebe, Dartmouth, 79) sp, hound home direct; @ few days ‘previous, bark Hope, MeFar- an, 00 sp. A letter from Capt Taylor, of ship Zephyr, NB, reports her at Mauritius Nov 6, with 40) bbls sp oil, to sail same day on a cruise, Aleiter from Capt Sloenm, of bark Pamelia, NB, reports Now 13, with ‘rising 46) bb Ix 81) ee board, Also reports at Roderique, no date, Thomas Pope, , Nara fpstnce leaving Mautitius; Morcury, Bourne’ vi mith, de do do; Surah, jer, Matt, 40 do do. Spoken Oct 8, lat 23 8, lon 174 W, bark Elizabeth Swift, Chase, NB, oil not stated. Spoken, mes, from ¢ Ship Cromwell, ‘a for Boston, no date, off Cape Good Sh miarvert Loring, from NOrleans for Havre, Jan 3, 1a %4 12, lon 8640. Ship Un nole Joe, from Savannah for Liverpool, Jan 23, lat 3 £0, on Eiip Ashburton, Bradish, hence for Liverp or lon—by steamship Borussia, hence at Cow ‘racks, from Livérpool for Philadelphia, Jan 26 fon ie Undine, from Boston for NOrleans, Jan 21, tat 28.25, 69 38, » Am bark steering SE. showing red signal with black lot n 19, lat 85 08, Jon 74 days from Baltimore i rT Boston, all well, Jaa 31, 20 miles S'of Sandy Hook—by steamtug Yankee, Foreign Ports. Jan 16—In port bark Honduras, Marshall, ol, Jan 12, nolat Brrize, Hon, NYork, digg. nana, Jani 7~Arr bark, Lamplighter, Thompson, New v1, Jan 15—In port schr Ab>y Forrest, Smith, for New owt 16 dave, Ide. von, Ja, Jan 10—Arr brig Echo, Goodwin, Baltimore. AYRA, Jan ¢~In port bark Rowena, Wilson, from Phi- ladelphia, Matanzas. Jan 22—In port ships Sebastopol, Auld. for . Bogge, wig; Rialto, Prinea, do: Marks tndian 5 ‘Chiloma, Gibbs, for Falmou Eng, lg: E'F Chase, Gilkey, and. Lucy Frances, Jones, Tye. onnet 45; Ynmuri, Anderson, and Mhilena, Winslgw. for NYork do; Ca: taipa. Huxford, dive; Alhion Lincoln, Pradbury; Eventide, Partrid ier ia “Gueen of the Routhe mn Wave, Morion:-Castilian,, Maswirk, A Griffin; Croton, Ingraham ; Gen ‘Marshall, ‘Sagar; Tempest, MCobn: Mary B Milliken, Norden; Geo Harris, Stowers; Triad, L aay Amanda Jane, and © “bies Sparrow, wig; schrs Calista, Payson, for Hampton Roads: Thacner Tettengil, and Quindare, Walls, diag: George ilar: Delmont, Ginn; Rela Peck, Gardner; Gen Her. Transit, Davis, w' SW, Oct 36—Sid ship Windward, Hamlin, Ba- cHORIOS, Ja, Fan %—No Am vessel in part, Port Pays, CVI, Dec 13—In port bark Parker Cook, Gils Jinn. from falein arr 13th, for Goree ready. Penxawnceo, Dee 22—To port brig HA Didier, Leighton, from New York for Delaware Breakwater for orders 4 days; yron, for Philadelphia 2 days. Jeon, Rowe, from , for Boston Idg. in S—In tort. brig Crimea, for New York farite & Willie, £¢ mon, Philadelphia; hra Miry Ann, Gibbs, Village Queen, Hiawkina, Alexandria Fiizabethport; Oregom, Graves, and N Tevegrapbed, bark Medora hor of Long Island) BOSTON, Ja b R Haekine, Lennon, Savannah: oh: Miregoane, Below, at anchor 2 miles off Point Alderton, ship Barak Newman, Cobb, Calcutta, Cid, steamer Cambridge, Boggs, Phir del ship Suman Hinks, Atwood, NOrloa bathe Canadar Mitchell, Marangne, talend Chiy, Kelley, Gat veston; schrw Ann MeNell, Kelley, Mobile: | Mary Haley, Haley, Chanieston. Sid, Wind NW, steamer ambridge: shipe Wild Cat, Caepee and Snean Hinks; barke SI Water man, em, Fea Bird, G W Horton and Canada; Zephy' Price Samuel Kitham, Saumact BY and from the Koads, twabet la Hay, Bark Gccan Home siaried and anchored’ in the BRASHEAR CITY, La, about Scott, Lord, fram Rowton, fo toad or) BRISTOL, Jan 28—Arr sehr Gazelie, Will ton, Providence rk: 30h, hark Topeka, Munro, NOrlean: TREVILLE, La Jan i8—Tn pert, schrs Totns, Clark, from Boston arr Mth, sugar for NYork: ML Davis, for NYork 14) now, Heath, from Boston just a HGUARLESTON, ni 26—Arr steamship Marion, Adkins, York: ship Finina, Agry, Liverpool, ld Br slip Sader land, Frozel, Liverpool: A har Een, Armstrong, do, 27th—Art sehr Col Satterly, Kempton, NYork. In the of- 8 Howe, from Liverpool: Rr barks Jane, from : Clarence, from Cardiff, and a ship Sid Sp ship Teresita, Bertran, Barce|on Foorenie, Armstrong, 1 erpool; Br bri RB Minturn, Cov Sheet Anchor, Williams, Jacksonville; Helene, D rick ene rey ork GLAveRSTER. for Portiand: 271h, n 25—Arr Re ship Morning Stor, Liver “Jan 26 Are sches A Nelaon, Piceoe, EK Nickerson, Nickerson, Fortune Bay, ol. ‘ork NE. Fleetwing, Déugias, do. NORFOUK, Jan —Are sche J W Selver, Nickerson, Bos- (or. hip Polspesia, More, Hamu =2 Lhe Arr sches fantamount, Davia, . Gilchrist, Baltimore. ‘B-8iE sehr DW Hammond, Wixon, Pa- COLA, Jan 2—Are bark Josie Nicholas, Nicho} as, J Cid es fant Smitti, and RA fase), Has fel), Havant jueen, Stratton, do; Eleanor, Townsend, Vitek PHIT. NEL Pia, Jan 30—Are steamer Boston, Crooker, a Reed, Dayia, Fortune Teland: sche Indian echr | day Price, nal Matilda, Liv Alet—Arr steamship Slate of Georgia, cate Nvonk? Bark White Wing. Eeling, Ports. Cadetior fohr Star, Crowell, Pro- ‘ow, bark Margare brig Chrono, iis te wchiec Neal, bata Portaa Misia ibuNeh, Jan RYork: bark Wr Wien, Collins, Wa at ‘ofa 2 Nort Ia award, Powers, Grand Ty rag owrport reine Tene © sive, Mothie AVAN ipa Star of the South, Ns, Hal fa a ew Wiimtngton, NC: NEWPORT, fan Creek by and ‘O |] BOARDING AND LODGING. ae nee NR PRIVATE PANIL. OMe ‘A v we LET A_ HANDS! AY A. frout Room, on 3 also wlingie Room, with id, toa geatteman and wife 0 oF sinj le men; location 0 Hash Tweiy-siath roe tetwern jetingion and. Fourth avenue, "Dinner at ols 'clack,” fheterences exchanged RESPECTABLE FAMILY OF ONLY TWO PERSONS | wish to rent, to one or two gentlemen, gontenily f fur. | Bedroom,'with every convenience. "Thaw: uiet land respectable home will be guited are ‘and required. 183 Mercer i ferences given and req oot, o GENTLEMAN ‘AND heb oR ie SINGL ems be. dated “A FURNIE HED ROOM TO ee: —A “A, PLEASANTLE situated Room to Let, with bat atta’ tur. ished and with Breau rede ng atone proximity t9 ee of stages and care. For are inqaire 71 Hammond street, between Bleecker and Fourth streets, | PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE SOME UNOOCUPTED | Rooms they would let to ‘ingle gentlemen, or gentlemen and wives, at deamenipiediets oe without Hoand: house earantly Loca ‘care and stages ral at 113 Cail at 412 West Twenty-third merece? A Mitten wilt ina easant » Parlors or Bed: Ms tly furnished Rrotee | roma, together or separately, pean cart. A by ap appl Piying at $9 West Tenth street, between Fou References given and exprotet. n can be accommodated wit faenlaib surseh stew, doore west at Breet complete order, with all the modern improvemen’ VERY "HANDSOMELY FURNISHED 8&1 jingle gentlomrn, 10 lel, wilt Board. al 22 West Toren single gentlemen, to lei, w re Sat; also one small ‘Ratior on ran parlor gor, and two 4 Socal on third floor, also t floor. Table ‘on style of housekeeping unexceptonable. PRIVATE PAMILY, OCCUPYING A FIRST CLASS house, with English’ basement, wish to let toa phiyst- Gan a large well furnished reception Room and Bedroom; or ‘oa gentleman and _his wife two large rooins on the second floor, Address 115 East Thirty-ninth street, near Lexington avenue, GENTLEMAN 118 WIFE, TWO CHILDREN (AGED four and years) and ntiree, wish Board tna private oy, Frets wee, require a Sitting Room a well fu on tirst or eoond floor, with full Beant Xo communications noticed state full particulars of location and terms, w moderate, Address B, & I1., Herald ofice. ‘AY “ENTIRE SECOND » FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS, TO let—Well furnixhed, with good Be in a private French family, ac 7 West Thirty: seventh rete. kghos Portunity for those desirous of learning French ai LADY OF REFINEMENT AND OF QUIET | . Wiches Board in a gentee! private family, where | she will be treated asa companion, Address H. M, F., Union | square Post oftice, A GESTEENAN AND WIFE CAN OBTAIN SUPERIOR | Board and a second floor pleasant Room. with pantries, | dec., on moderate terms, at 19 Bast Fourteenth street, tho house is modern, family ca ii and neighborhood desirable. | Also a nice Room for two single gentlemen. WELL FURNISHED PAREOR 10 LET, SUITABLE for a lady and gentleman or two_sing’e gentlemen, with Nall at 96 Clinton place, Bighth street. A or without Board. A YOUNG WIDOW LADY, LIVING ALONE, AND having 2 nicely furnished Room, with the use of Sitting Room attached, that she would let to'a gentleman and lady, with Board for the lady only. Call on Sirs, WILLARD, ivf) ‘Thompron street, third floor, over the store. SMALL FRENCH FAMILY, LIVING IN GOOD STYLE, Would accommodate a few single gentlemen with an Clogantly furnished front Parlor and Bedroom communi. gating, and ® first clase Freneh table. Apply at 47 West ‘Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. A LADY HAS A NICE BACK PARLOR, HANDSOMF- 19 furnished, to let to one or two gentlemen, Breakfast if required. Inquire at 14 Crosby # LARGE WELL FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO let, with gas, grate, ian &c ; terms $2 50 per week. Also, a'smaller Koom, with gas, at $2. One handsomely fur- nished in rosewood and brocatell, at $5 1,305 Broadway, southwest corner of Thirty-fourth street, next door to the drug store. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, 00( sant litte house, and having a few spare Rooms, will Gispore of them to single gentlemen desiring full or partial Board. Terms moderate Best of reference given and re- Inquire at No. 18 Hammond street, corner Waverley SMALL FAMILY, OCCUPYING A FIRST CLASS house, No. 230 W and Nirth'avenu 5 oie tow single gentieman, at $4 per week; dinuer at six o'clock, Vest Thirty second street, betwe URNISHED BEDROOM 0 THE H ANDSOMELY ri first floor, with full Board, to let; location convenient to all of the at hate unexceptionable references required. No. 2 University place, corner of Ninth street. Dinuer at 6 orelock. SMALL FAMILY, WHO OWN A HOUSE WITH THE modern improvements, wish to let two large handsome- ly furnished Rooms, and two small Rooms, with Board, to nilemen or gentlemen and their wives,’ Inquire at '242 Madison strcet, between Jefferson and Clinton. PRIVATE FAMILY, AT 102 EAST FOURTEENTH Street, opposite the Academe of Music, have a few Par. Tors and Bedrooms to let, with Board, to families or single nilemen. Dinner at six o'clock. References exchanged. nish anid French spoken in the family. FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with full or partial Board and pleasant Rooms at 177 t Broadway. Also a gentleman and wife. PLEASANT PARTOR AND BEDROOM TO LET— Furnished, on the first floor of a modern house, con. rry ednvenience. Yamnily sinall and private " tion central and unexceptionable; not. far from Broad: Apply at 620 Broadway. Terms moderate, | i nd their “gentlemen Single gentiemen, PARTY OF SIX PERSONL (ADULTS ONLY) can find superior accommodations in a first class private mily; house furnished in first style, on Lazingion arenue ray Hill), between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth streets, eee FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN AND | = 3 BOARDIN G AND LODGING. BROOKLYN 11 AGHTR—A GENTLEMAN easant Rosine siping 18 $ Monts ae p oums by applying at 75 Monts Feary eh soneywast oe cet ferry. oot es HEAP FURNISHED ROOM! at Ty FRA Cm corne neat Fraaksort st is, pore f 1s from per week. ngs cents per night, ‘Open alll night, Good restaurant alia” wo Bose IN BROOKLYN, ONE OR TWO with Rooms and Board by abplying at No. 198 Clinton sreet, Brookyn. CRNISHED ROOMS TO Ler_to WO SINGLE GEN- temen or gen wif mi (Parlor i Bedroom) on second floor, ine taahons ie private house, in St. Mark's place, with breakfast if desired. Addreas Brockway, station D, URNISHED nous, WITH BOARD, FOR GENTLE- men, to let.— nent single Rooms are now va- tant. Stages pass { verg fi References exchanged. Apply at iss past Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS IN BROADWAY 70 LET—EN suite or le, ina class house possesses the modern improrementa, ‘No a3 Broadway, below Union fquare. One of the best locat: fons in The city. JURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—80ME AT week: water and bath on (oor: breakfast ean if 6 and ears eon 1 PER the room font to. all parte wae. of the pi. "sholy at rate family, w Referenoes required. , Xppiy at 19 Renwick street, Bear Canal. ICELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOMS TO let cheap, with everything for housekeeping. Apply at No, 387 Fourth avenue, B near Twenty ORE, OR, TWO. SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN FIND A mfortable Room, with Board, by applying at 2 eee Osage Ny between Bleecker and Houston streeta, Rooms To ET_FURNISRED. gee ORIN SUITS, he eke = a mone house, or jou rat els fu ference: “a red,” Inquire on the A os = ESPEOTABLE SINGLE MEN AND WOMEN EN- in stores desirous of home’ mer have. Board and Codgt A to. it Letakneiee corner of St. John’s Jane, Gaal ti week, the women at $2 80 per w aha sien at Spee ro YOUNG RESPECTABLE MEN CAN HAVE ANICR front Room, containing water, gas ani fire, and Board, for $7 a week; also a ingle oom.” Accommodations for two young ladies." Apply at 116 Thompeon street, near Prince. mpwo GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES DESIRE TO yocurein Brooklyn a act of Reams on the same floor with door opening between, if poaaible, with board re and # included, in a private family, where there are, But ane OF fwo other boarders. Dinner st 6h For a desirable place Per month will be paid. “Address'¥. C. W., Herald ontco, for wo days, gens Te LARGE ROOMS TO LET ON THIRD AND faprth fore, eultable for centieman and lady; board for Jady House is new, with all modern tmprovements, Terme moderate. Inquire at 16l West Fitweenth street, ueat Eighth avenue, WO LARGE ROOMS TO LET, ON THIRD AND FOURTIE floors, suitable fora gentleman lady (Board for the lady only). Houre new, with all the modern Improvements, oderate. Inquire at 261 West Fifteenth street, near Eight avenue. WO SUITS OF ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART- ments, containing all the modern improvementa, to let, fogether or separate, with or without fall oF ae rd. Terms moderate. References exchanged. No. 910 Broadway, between Twentieth and Twenty Pa ER bi te LET—WwITH BOARD, AT 20 WEST TWENTY-NINTH street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, one large hd two small Rooms, with pantries, grates, &°. T° LET—A LARGE AND PLEASANT FRONT PARLOR, ‘on the tirst floor, for two persons; also small Rooms, [oF Single persons. Apply at 300%; Broome street 10 LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT Bon male preferred. Thquire of Mra, Roge No. 2 Milligan place, Sith avenue, near Tenth street, ENTH STREET—NO. 150, BETWEEN, (THIRD AND Fourth avenues, and close to Broadw: me front Purior and Bedroom adjoining, fo let with Board, om moderate terms, Also a back par! w ‘ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH CHAMBER attached, by a lady and gentleman of retired habite, in & respectable neighborhood, where facliitien for housekeeping or Board for the lady may be had at reasonable rates, Unex- ceptionable deportment, and tte advance guaranteed as refe- Fences. "Address, with ‘particulars, Friendahip, Herald office. WASTED SEY ‘A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, | cheerful Parlor and Bedroom, furnished, wi where there will be no moving In May; derate, If suited will be permanent, Herald office. WAVERLEY bi Aon RAL FURNISH Boemna are tayw,t0 bess with or wiibent Board, in the ©D desirably located building, ‘No. 1 Waverley place, corn very Broadway. er of BEACH 8TREET.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR two or three mene Persons can be accommodated with Board in a house with modern improvements by applying as above. 15 BOND. STREET—FURN ROOM Board, for families or single gentlemen, The whole of the second toor may now be had, toget or separate. First class house—all improvements, ‘Dinner at six, 19 FIFTH AVENUE,—A NEATLY FURNISHED PAR Jor and Bedroom’ on first floor to let to a gentleman, with or without Breakfast, Also two Rooms suitable for a gentleman. Bi MALE, thont Board, rent must be mo> Address L. W. M., WEST THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD- way and Fifth avenue,—0: ject family and tw. or nilemen can now be accommodate ‘suite OF gins iw iu one or the most delighctut facets in the city. able first class, References exchanged, SEVENTEENTH 48 UNION s, CORNER OF street and Fourth avenue,—A family or of gen- tlemen may obtain desirable Rooms, with Board, Reference rei 52, St MARKS PI BCOND AVENUB.— OG Weil furnished pasant Apartments, Sig! Board, for a gentle cetor or single i a House first clase, 6: HAMMOND STREET, NEAR FOURTH STREBT.—A fymily or gentlemen ‘can have Rooms on the second Convenient to cars and stages. spn th good references, at 238 West Twentieth street, til LARGE, A Sarthe wooed et two gentlemen: ‘rent $4 at 160 Prince street. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM with pan and gaa, to let, toone per week, Including'gas. ‘Inquire A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING | A comfortable, well apoointed house, up town, would like io tet two or three nicely furnished Rooms, with Board: pri, Nate table if required. ‘Please address Private family, Horald otlice. Ae NTL AND WIFE, AND TWO OR THRER ingle gentlemen, can be accommodated with pidasant front Rooms and good Voard, on Eeasonable terms, at 80 East Broadway. House is furnished with gus, dc. PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET, WITH FULU OR partial Board, two or three pleasant Rooms; house fur- ished with bath, References ex changed. Inquire At 9) Kast Fitteenth streci, near Third Boars at, 68 HENRY §TREET.— GENTLEMEN way now obtain first class Board at from $3 50 to. hendsome large Itunmn Torn gentiemsan and wife for 8 The rooms nre furnished, with grates and gus, References re- quired OARD. ‘A BACK (FURNISHED) PARLOR TO. LET, with ~y and gas, to @ gentleman and hix wife, Terma $i2 per week Apply at 4 West Thirty-sixth street, one door west of Broadw ay. OARD.—A ROOM FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE; also, single Kooms to let, from $4 to $5 per week, in Social American family. Broadway stages pass the ‘door, Apply at 77 St. Mark’s piace, Kighth street, PoARN.zTWO ROOMS TO LET, WITH ROARD, IN A Small family where there ar boarders; ith All improvements; men preferred: stiges paKs within ne block of ‘the none ®. Inquire at No. 9 Bank street OARD.—CLINTON PLACE.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, tow family or nen, two furnished fron Room 1y at two doors wast of Firth OLR WANTED. —TWO 7 A andsomely furnished Room, with hot and cold yiter, adjoining, not above Union square and near ddrese Merchant, Heratd ovtien, giving (ull scription, terms and location; bone others noticed. Breaktust and dinner required. Bowie WANTED—FOR A LADY, WHOSE HUSBAND ent in Europe for some month: family eon four littie girls and nurse ina pleasant location, Adi roma ro. s¢ Europa, box $57 iiseala ones OARDING.—THE ADVERTISER WANTS PLAIN Board, in.n private family of a couple of persons, in the lower part Of New York or Jersey ‘Terms $3 5) to Sha Work, Addrens Mr. Banks, Hoboken. New Jersey. OARDING.—A FRONT PARLOR ON FIRST FLOOT and front Room on third door to let, toa gentleman and Wife or single gentiemen, with or withoul board — Apply at a3 i st, near A few respectable young ladies taken. OARDING.—A GENTLE single persona can have Street, pear Union square. Terme, inel and $11 per week, according to rooms; References exchanverd OARDING.—THREE ROOMS ON SRCOND FLOOR; ino one large Room on third oor, can Le had at 44 (lata | Rooms coniaty ‘tas, hot and cold war References exch wngrd. 45) Weat Ninth atreet, ter. Dinner at 6 N PROOKLYN.—A ORNYLEMAN AND WIFE ple of single gentiomen ean he accommodated with plearant Rooms and Board, in a stnall family, by inquir- Ing at 216 Clinton street OARD IN BROOKE YN, 16 CLINTON STREET.—A | felt of Roo attached Also single Rooms, to gull cir | cumsances, Pl yt IN Lime ag LYN, A ate ws RNISRED rout Room, suital om wo gentlemen; } fa Firat ce, Room on kame flour; rer erences ‘exchanged. ‘Address #0 ill Bose aoe Page| iY << WANDSOMEL: v pas |! a a Fe a ae in Rote ly 261 Olin’ Bowe, IN BROOKLYN. - ah, hog rate. _ AND Hil AIS: wT a few single, aioe Ee. el TRS | Se Wall street and South ferries, References re- ' OARD IN SOUTH B Ay sto A App! F3 esate ly at 22 Tomp- — Boar on BROOKE YN HEIGHTS. —A GENTLEMAN ‘can be aecom. etwoes ras .—A SMALL NEW | one or two furnished , to & gentleman and. wits Ro sia hoe } terms reasonable, at | fieor. 7 SPRING STREET, THRER DOORS FROM BROAD. way.—To let, several handsomely furnished single gentlemen; ihe location is near all he first botele snd x atrd usement, Reading room free. Inquire of an N HOUSE. 9: GREENE STREET, ABOVE SPRING.—ALSTON House.—Elegantly furnished suite of Rooms; gaa, Cro- ton, and every convenichee for houekoeping. soodemicail particularly suitable for small respectable families or sogle gentlemen, Rent lo w to permanent tenants. 99 PRINCE STREET, ELE gantly furnished Pariors and single Rooms, for gen- tlemen; everythirg neat and clean; modern Lnprove ments; termi low. Apply as above, NEAR BROADWAY, 108 XINTH ATRERT—A SUIT OF MANDSOMBLY furntshed Boome on second floor, aley & single to let without Board; all the modern co very desirable, between Broudway and ‘Vatversiy place, 137 EIGHTH T, TURE : DOORS EAST OF Broadway -—Rgegnntiy Carn ents for gems “Apartm: temen and their fs ies, or single gentiemen, with or wit Gat Board ‘Dinar at six’ Referunses required _ 1 5G PRINCE STMRET, 81 156 aptly furnished heres, ae allt wy; oan ae ne Ke 210 RM STREET, NEAR SPRING—MARION HOUSE. Ricely furniahed A arranged for economi- eal housekeeping, with all econ ineluding cook- ing utensil ng, Bae, water, &o, Rents low to re spectable t AXD, 647 BROADWAY_OLINTO! WSR. —A 6 45 *y Ses furnished Rovme eS pontine 3 now be engaged by application at the above ogre, BROADWAY. ELEGANTLY ZUANIEHRD also, CLAIR HOUSE.—ELE- with Bedrooms attached, enfenees for housekeeping complete {nctud € ogg water, to let to respectabl 6 families, or 648 Rooms, on Sat and secon nd mb fi ‘A ssant single Roms for gentlemen, with Ful 5 tion vory central for business gentlemen, migaar ane Transient boarders $1 80 per day 763 BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND og b | s at ty ts of Ternlenee, Eooms, on fire, second floors, let to gentlemen, together or a House newly Curnished and has all the modern improvement 4 Location pleasant $77 BKUADWAY.—APARTMENTS TOT Tismitien and singia orn Tor geuusuen to ek either furnished or unfu ; location ‘central moderate for permanent tenanti LOST AND FOUND. RASS CASTING LOST OR NIsLATD— Casting. weighing about 13 pounds, of rp CUP SHAPR io the onner, “Fwil eost will be paid tor ite fe etara te Kees Mercer treet. 0G LOST —A SMALL BL strayed from AND TAN TERRIER eld place, We a collar of ha jt and and Ted leather, J. T4 {ets brought to the ‘above number tis See )8"—SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN mR Lis ieintty of of 9 Tiith prenue, mead inty- fret wireeta, @ x . ier el be iiberally ON TURSDAY LY RVBNING, AT of Music, oF walking ‘urieonth street etage, & Gold Bracelet. Iiversliy rewarded byeréturnin 43 Wet Twenty-second street. enn, the Fifth avenue, northwest 7 1 3 ee 1 osT- NONDAY, etna JAN ina and la A marine zy Hers dln Sh ta RO a the a 354 Fine atten at ee ae ee £m™e to Hveralty ew!