The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1862, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Madame Grisi' ll Performance— qatenee Gathasiase of the Audience— London News, Dec. on. connate! ‘Madame Grisi Ponda pearance on any stage in the United ‘he occasion of Miss Ellen’ Conran (Adelgisa), Signor ‘Ciampi bone » Galyani (Pollio favorite ¢ rete ie ceealtbaieg oem, po oceeded the enthusiasm of the audience with true Irish vigor when any oppor- ity ale it forth, and Madame Grim was repeatediy summoned before the curtain, receiving each time the omen? floral tributes of admiration. In these Conran (the accomplished daughter “‘istingulaiod musician in Dublin) participated almost equal extent, Madame Grisi always leading pai dl sate ae “athe a object of their aj at the of the pl rel or was led forward ive the final ovation, the plaudits which greeted modantly testified rr) the popular belief ) al retiring from the stage, | she had left no equal ubon address, framed as it were in moment Towared 1 the feat of the gret arta, by ‘attached to each side ot r gallery. hewing:been presentes vo Madasse Griai by Conran, amid an outburst ott the wildest enthu- ‘Russell, the representative of Mr. Beale on this came forward and delivered the following reply pc prima donna, who was so overpower- emotion that she felt herself unequal to the task of as int EES “il ext ce i E & i have so many things my is priory fill my heart and would find rieeaaal by my li Tshoula require time and tranquillity to arrange and ts exprme ie them worthy. But how find this neces- ‘which agitate and excite may mgs Tush, therefore, which ag! ‘excite my fee must, fore Seg you to vupply by your Kind’ tnd ence the want of expression w! I feel. Pay reps can I possibly Sxpreerts you eratlade for for the many proofs of long- axe ier Ady which the good and gene- en, and pen Tag you, citizens ef Dublin, showered upon me, not only’ now, but heretofore? ee can I express to. you the regret and grief which oppress me at leaving you, for ever? My heart—full of gratitude and unchangeable affection—will cherish an ternal remembrance of all that lowe to you. May God grant to your beautiful Ireland all the happiness and prosperity it would desire and so well deserves. This is the earer. of a daughter of the old Koman nation, who will always peer ivi pnochapeer Erin as towards her own mative land. Adieu, then, since so it must be Were I Jeonger I would sey a our next meeting;” but love, is everywhere, and wherever I may be my heart will ¢ share your joys and your sorrows. God ih old Ireland. Adieu. of tho address was juently interrupted ‘The reading WA vehement plaudits, in which the whole house joined, \d Madame Grisi retired from he scene deeply affected by this popular manifestation. On her departure from 7 fresire: @ vast crowd had assembled outside the build- ‘an open carriage occupied by gentlemen bearing pl in various colors was drawn up in front of the an followed by Madame Grisi’s own carriage, to four horses were attached, and on the top of which were pimened sevoral persons also Pees A torches. The Procession thus formed proceed lorrison’s Hotel, where Madatne 6 Grisi atgiiod, ou amid the renewed demon- strations of her admirers, at whose request she appeared on the baleony and expressed her graceful appreciation of the many proofs of kind esteem whch she had so often received from the Irish public. The acclamations of the ‘were continued with such unabated fervor that Grist, to their surprise no less than their delight, with hor accustomed swoetness and expression, a from ‘The Last Rose of Summer;”’ and when she mecessary, but atone Grisi, reiterating her thank: gracefully withdrew. MADAME GRISI AND THE IRISH TOWN COUNCILLOR. The Dublin Freeman's Journal gives the following dis- cussion, which took place at a recent meeting of the im- provement department of the Cork Town Council:— ‘Mr. Summuay—Sir, there was avery great mistake made at the Council, on’ Monday last, about me and Madame Greasy. Canghter.) T assure 7 that people said I went her room, but I did not, sir. Iwas only wich Proprisiae, and she was up in bed, und if she waa up { would’be introduced to head proprietor of the botel and her hus. is “O'Mahony.” | (Roars of laughter.) by a great professional man bere—by gor I forget his name—and he is very much an- is, as bona 8 henna oy | ie om ae licly reported you boast ‘cLiaN—It was publicly r ou ed you ‘were introduced to wr iz "i " Mr. Sincmas-—Indeed, Iwas not; but if she was up I would, ahr ppl ietor—no mistake about it. re are reporters taking this ‘Mr. Sumuax—And why not, sir? It was down in the Progr contineed Tor yin time to expostulate y con for some e Mr. Sheenan in # low tone, and pointing towards the reporer, sted proceedings then terminated. ‘The Cork Constitution gives the f particulars of boner) the above:—‘‘It was stated Jy sotae of the of the Board that the event Mr. Sheehan re. ferred to was the following:=-A Conk gentleman, it seems, introduced Mr. Sheehan to another gentleman witha large moustache and foreign appearance, at the door of the Victoria Hotel on a, last, representi = — r to be Signor Mario, Grisi’s hus! ‘k gentleman further stated that tho distinguished italian could not 6] English, but that he was of im- mense ferocity , and desired to fight a duel with Mr. Shee- ban, on account of the reports that had been circulated = to Mr. Sheeban having conversed with Madame Grisi im ber bedroom the first morning of her arrival here. Mr. Sheehan readily gave the explauations ni on the poner: Ley 6 utter incorrectness of Teport, and bis desire to find out its After some fur- ther conversation all parties got satisfied, and Mr. Shee- ham terminated the interview on excellent terms with his pew friend.” New Hampshire Democratic State Con- vention. Concorp, N. H., Jan. 8, 1862. ‘The Democratic State Convention was held here to- day , and nominated, by acclamation, bese yore of Nashua, for Governor, and James S. Cheney, of Manchester, for Railroad Commissioner. ‘The Convention was largely attended, and the spirit manifested was firm aud uncompromising in favor of sustaining the Union and constitution. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taunspay, Jan. 9—6 P. M. The movement in gold and exchange continues. All the brokers were buyers of the former to-day at 4a 424, and it was not easy to purchase any large amounts under 4% a 3%. An inquiry has sprung up for silver likewise, which has been held stone per cent premium. For two or three years the supply of silver currency has been in excess of the wants of trade; it has been growing scarcer within the past day or two. People need not dis- tress themselves about these phenomena. As soon as Congress performs ita duty and passes a proper tax bill, raising a revenue by direct taxation suf- ficient to meet the whole interest on the debt and to pay off a part of the principal, bullion will fall more rapidly than it has risen. There is far more silver and gold in the country than is required for the purposes of commerce ; they rise to a pre- mium simply because people are not satisfied that Congress will have the moral courage and the com- mon sense to impose the direct taxes which are Money can be had at six per cent on call, though many of the old loans still remain out at seven. Paper ranges from 7 to 8 for first class, and 9 to 10 and upwards for less popular names. The stock market continues to exhibit firmness, with a moderate amount of business. The pros- pect of large issues of government paper is pro- ducing its usual effect in increasing the willingness of the public to buy stocks. But speculators must not expect to see the fancy stocks advancing one or two per cent every day. In the first place, no actual issue of paper money to any great extent has yet taken place. Secondly, the securities which first feel the effect of such a crisis as the pre- sent are reliable dividend paying stocks and bonds, not mere speculative fancies. An inspection of the bond list shows that all first class bonds have advanced considerably within the past few days. For Brie firsts 104 is bid, Hudson firsts are selling gt 106%, Michigan Central eighths are worth 96, Michigan Southern firsts, 854%; Erie fifths, 72; Ga- Jena firsts, par, and 90 on. These are the first securities which the recipients of govern- ment paper naturally bay, in order to carn interest on their money. As the market becomes cleared of the most popular classes of bonds dividend pay- ing stocks begin to attract attention. Pacific Mail, for instance, has risen to 96, and is scarce at the advance. It sold at par, dividend off, before the ‘Trent outrage, but fell 17 per cent in a few days, when war with Europe seemed imminent. The friends of the company state that it will actually earn over 15 per cent on its eapital during the current quarter; and in view of the large sums obtained from government for the charters ofthe Constitution, Atlantic and Baltic (the last two being half owned by the Pacific Mail Cowpany), and of the active business on the boate of the line, the statement can readily be credited. Whether the February dividend will be increased to ten per cent no one seems to know; but it is easy to understand that a stock which pays atleast twenty per cent annually, and may pay twenty- three to thirty, should attract the attention of par- ties who are in search of lucrative investments. The Western shares are inactive, but in good demand. Erie securities of all classes are likewise in request. There was no par- ticular change in prices to-day. The mar- ket closed firm, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 88% a 89; United States 6’s, coupon, 1881, 8924 a 89%; United States 5’a, coupon, 1874, 794 a 43 Indiana 5’s, 75; Virginia 6’s, 48 a 50; Tennessee 6's, 42% a 4314; North Carolina 6’a, 6034; Missour; 6's, 41 %; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 95% a 96; New York Central Railroad, 81% a % Erie, 343434; do. preferred, 56824; Hudson River, 393%; Harlem, 12% 13; do. preferred, 30% a 31; Reading, 3534 a 3634; Michigan Central, 49% # 49%; Michigan Southern and Northern In- diana, 2024 a 4; do. guaranteed, 415% a 94; Pana- ma, 111112; ete, Central, 623% a 63; Galena and Chicago, 66%4 a 2; Cleveland and Toledo, 36 a 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 5234 a3; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 57% a %; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1934 a 34; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 105; New York Central 7’s of 1864, 100 a 101; Erie third mortgage bonds, 89 a 90; Michigan Central 8’s, first mortgage, 953¢ a 96; Mllinois Central bonds, 7’s, 88 a 89. The government has ceased to pay the principal of its debt in specie, though it continues to pay specie for interest. The business of the Sub-Trea- sury was as follows to-day :— 18,990 26 Payments, including Yedeemed 6 p. c. notes. 1,191,708 75 rin Aes 8,392,708 45 The report of the Bank Department is published. In regard to the government scheme for new banks the report says :— For more than three-quarters of @ century the States have exercised exclusive, Jurisdiction over the banking in- stitutions of their creation, and’ it is hardly to be expected that they will relinquish itnow. With entire iltaerens to meet all the burdens which the present unnatural re- bellion im , they will still be kel to demand thatan interest which {s 60 directly allied with the business and prosperity of the whole community, shall be left where ‘the constitution has reposed it, amongst the reserved Tights of the States. gy od exist, the remedy is with the several Congress has never 80 ingra- tiated ‘iteelf with the f public as to be regarded as a safe depository for the regulation of the entire banking inte- restof the country. For it is idle to contend that if Con- Poses can prescribe the method and terms upon which te institutions may perform their most important functions, it may not also exercise any other jurisdiction which interest, caprice or corruption may dictate. And again:— ‘No State has a deeper interest in the solution of the pending question shan New York. Before this report shall meet the eye of the body to which it is addressed, the measure under consideration may have been essentially poten that under whatever guise presented, the con- sent of the Legislature seems imperatively ‘demanded be- fore Congressional interference with the institutions of the State can rh moment be tolerated. In what form and under what circumstances that acquiescence shall be manifested d must depend upon contingencies not yet de. ve enlightened judgment and patriotism of the ego the subject is respectfully submitted. We make the following extracts from the re- port:— The total amount of outstanding circulation issued to bank- ing associations and individual bankers, and the amount and character of the securities deposited and held in trust for its redemption, on the 30th day of September, 1861, were as follor 23,360,482 00 ws, viz: — Outstanding circulation. .. Bonds and’ New York Statoatock, 4 146 Dc. peas % De. = do. 00 Do. do. 92 Do. = do. 00 123,705 92 United States stock... 8 do. $3,230,000 00 do. 1,858,300 00 phage i Arkansas State stock,6 do. $24,000 00 TMinois State stock. . do. 410.250 00 Michigan State stock. 6 do, 41,000 00 Aggregate of the securities held in trust for banki associations and individ bankers, Sept. 30, 1860... .$30,195 462 Increase during the year 1861 Tee oe sah api i eneatenting, Poet 30, 13 47 218,780 59 . 28,842,416 00 ” 28,360,482 00 Decrease for year ending Sept. 30,1861... $480,934 00 Increase aud decrease in the several kinds of securities during the past yea ——. in bye pa States $1,968,700 00 lasreeae in ‘cash 62,995 $1,031,965 80 Decrease in New York State $1,430,716 01 State 118,000 00 22 1,013,377 33 Decrease ....... $18,318 47 By telegraph we hear that Judge Miller, of the United States District Court of Milwaukee, has de- cided in the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad suit that the eastern division or Palmer mortgage of $877,500 is a first lien on the eastern division of ninety-five miles from Milwaukee to Portage, and includes the franchise and machinery and equip- ments of the whole road. That next in order of priority of lien is thé land grant mortgage on the western division, one hundred and five miles from Portage to La Crosse; and second to the Palmer mortgage on the franchise, equipments, machinery, &c.; the bonds No. 1 41,991 at par and interest; No. 1,992 a 3,950 of the $1,000 bonds, and No. 1 100 of the $500 at 40 cents and interest. That after the above two mortgages the second mort- gage, eastern division, is a next lien on the ninety- five miles eastern division, and a third lien on the franchises, equipments, rolling stock, &c. He ‘caves Chamberlain’s claims undecided, and gives A. Fleming, Esq., until February 1, 1862, to file a cross bill to attack Chamberlain and others. The Court rejects P. R. Dow's, Esq., agent of the second mortgage, eastern division, claims for ser- vices and charges, thus requiring him to pay over the amount collected by him while in possession of the road to the second mortgage bondholders as interest withheld by him from them. There being nothing due on the Palmer mortgage, the effect of this decision is to give the franchise, rolling stock, equipments, &c., to the land grant bondholders, so that they now have as security for their payment 105 miles of railroad, all the franchise, all the roll- ig stock, equipments, &c., and all the lands do- nated to aid in building the road. ‘The Superintendent of the Banking Department has called for the usual quarterly statement of the banks of the State of New York, showing their con- dition on the morning of December 28, 1861. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,271,424 61, and the balances $1,119,895 05. ‘The Niagara Fire Insurance Company has made a dividend of eight per cent for the last five months, payable on the 16th inst.; the Humboldt Fire In- surance Company, a dividend of five per cent, pay- able on demand; the Relief Fire Insurance Com- pany, a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, pay- able on demand; the Mercantile Bank, a semi-an- nual dividend of four per cent, payable on the 15th instant; the Bank for Sav- ings, Bleecker Street, the Bowery Savings Bank, the Seamen’s Bank for Savings, and the Greenwich Savings, their usual semi-annual in- terest dividends, payable on the 20th inst.; the Etna Fire Insurance Company of New York, a dividend of fifty per cent on the earned premiums of the year 1861, for which certificates will be issued on the 10th of February; also a cash divi- dend of six per cent to the stockholders, payable on the 11th inst. The Niagara, which left Boston for Liverpool yesterday, had on freight 43,000 sovereigns in gold, and $97,000 for Liverpool and $40,000 for Halifax. The following were the earnings of the 138 miles NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUAKY 10, 1862. of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad proper:— From January 1, 1860, to January 1, i. - ae From January 1, 1861, to January 1, 1! 1,523,978 Increase for the twelve months of 1861...... $13,555 We compile the following statement of the “profits” (September 21, 1861) of the New York city banks, which will be found interesting at this time:— Profits. American Exchange Bank «85000000 306,939 600,000 16,453 400,000 39,803 3,000,000 346,553 9,148,480 449,923 150,000 48,419 Bank of New York... 3,000,000 165,472 1,000,000 126,181 Bank of the Republic, 2,000,000 362,765 Bank of the State of New 2,000,000 204,263 Bank . 1,000,000 427,936 200,000 31,005 ‘800,000 595 450,000 16,381 300,000 730,859 400,000 39,595 1,000,000 233,067 2,000,000 120,661 1,000,000 1705 206,525 25,628 600,000 236,921 200,000 51,031 ‘300,000 34,875 1,000,000 67,461 “footeo —“e;0e0 2,900,000 oes 500,000 28,244 399,000 27,163 1,000,000 964 2;000,000 202,633 500,000 89,529 600,000 78,355 1,000,000 114,76" 4,000,000 435.066 1,000,000 64,604 ‘200,000 6,168 1,500,000 246 New Yo ork Oot Coun Bank. ‘200,000 17,031 New York Exchange 150,000 15,523 North River Bank. 400,000 1 038 Ocean Bank. 1,000,000 41,572 Oriental Bank. 300.000 23,910 Pacific Bank 422,700 106,624 Park Bank. 2,000,000 935 People’s Bank. 412,500 15.945 Phenix Bank. 1,800,000 166,513. Saint Nicholas Bank. 150,000 50,672 Shoe and Leather Bank 1,500,000 219,275 Seventh Ward Bank. 500,000 122,114 ‘Tradesmen’s Bank, 15, Union Bank.. 167,184 Total of city banks.. 7,898,109 The statements of the banks of the three prin- cipal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous one, and the corresponding time of 1860, as followa:— Loans, Bepestis, Specie, Cireviation, N. York, Jan. 4.$154,821,¢ 111, 780,; 1,988,578 8,536,186 Boston, Jan. . sia ase sees S51 887 Phila, Jan. 160,279,086 165.147, ee as 407 120,385,545 Stock Exchange. Tuuxspay, Jan. 9, 1862. $1000 US 6's, 65... 85 50 sbsNYCenRR. bis 813, 1000 Til Can rb,ex int 76 do. ae 2000 Mich 6’s, 78... 79 1000 Mich 8 w'k aig ty = or eit 6's... 11000 de, 1000 1000 Erie 1000 Hud —_—- be 106 1000 106 6 2000 a 5, 100 5000Chi, DkgRépe 93 100 at) Yooostichssimamd ef 100 decschao 80 3000 Mich $08 f bis. we 58K 1000 Il! Con RR bas 2. BBM, 6000 TerHau&a'tim. 638013 2000ChI&NoWerlm 30% 200 Harlem RR pref 30s, 5000 do......... 100 Mich Cen Fi 494; eovese. s. 80% 50 do. A 10001EriecWimbds 75 50 do......860 2000Clev&Tol sf bds 78 200 MichS&NIaRR 201; 5000CumCoal&Irbds 70 30 Mich S&NIags 413, W2ahs Metropol Bk. $0 20 Panama RR...... 112 5 Continental Bank. 72 m1 SO PaciteM' 800800 953% 200 Gal chi /RR.D30 675 225 (do. iy? 100 663, 100 200 Chit ie isi RR 525, 80 do... sol ‘ +++1880 5255 60 NicaraguaTr Co. 24; 525; TONY Cen RR..s10 8144 “eupe aiinio se 100 Bo apr ave kik 193 100 SMiL&PrduC2dpf 62 60 100 Buf xStateLineRR 120 BOARD. $8000 U's 6's, '67 100 #hs Frie RR...890 1000 Missouri 6° 9000 11! Canal bd 2000 Ill Canal reg bas 2000 Mich 6's, 1000 Il war I 7000 California 7 4000 Louisinna 6's.. 60 4000 Mi&T'duCh 1m 50 shs Pac Majl Co 50. 1 ‘Tuvrspay, Jan. 9—6 P. M. Asum.—The market was steady, with small sales of doth sorts at $6 25. Baravstorrs.—Flour—the market exhibited more tone 8nd closed with firmness for most grades, while the sales embraced about 14,000 bbis., closing within the followirg range of prices:— Say State. Extra to Samay ta State. Superfine We Common to cuales extra Western. Canadian...... & Extra do.........--.. Good to choice family do. Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine. eerancnank sssessae ererpereee eerracance Besseusess —Canadian flour was in moderate demand and prices steady. The sales embraced about 500 a 600 bbis., closing within theabove quotations. Southern flour was some less buoyant, while sales sages about 1,400 bbis., within prices main » mod bw transactions embraced about 20,000 bushels, at $1 43. for amber Western, red State at p. t.. $1 404 $P42 for Be i $l 33 for amber lowa, $1 32 Racine spring, $1 30 a $1 32 Milwaukee, Gnd at $4 20 for Chicago spring, afloat Corn was firmer, with rather more doing. The sales footed up about 70, peg me ype lager Cr RE 4c. for Jer- yellow, and 66c. a 663,c. for shipping lots of mixed delivered and a small lot from Northampton, Va., ‘at 66c., and old Northern round yellow BS. (ig oe firmer, with salos of 7,000 ushels prime Sta He Bt St ce ake om Oats were plenty of Canadian were made 1 ase 43. @ 44c., and State at sate. Corrus.—The sules embraced 150 bags St. Domi 2lc.,and about 4,000 bags Rio at itc. a 20c., packets Java at 250. Corrox.—The market was quiet and —_ in som nominal. Sales were confined to about 100 bales . for middling uplands, Freiouts.—Rates were firm, with « fair amount offer. 3 ing. To Liverpool corn was taken, in bulk and bags, at 9d. Oa 0 9364.0 wheat do. at 93¢d. 2 104-; 3,000 bbis. flour 2s. 9d. By steamer, 660 ‘boxes bacon at Son, bani and 1,200 boxes cheese mde. To Lan packages lard "at 324. 6d., 1,000 Sins one at Bo, 84, 8.40.40" and 600 brras Dace ap 368, To Havre 1,000 bbis. flour at 20s. Hay.—The market was firmer and higher, the heaviest demand being on government account. Sales were mak- ing for shipment at 80c. a 90c., and prime for city use at 950. & pe all —Sales of 400 hhds. of frst Cuba for distill. ng, were made at Zc. Navat-Sronms were quiet and sales of spirits light at i$1 60 a $1 52. PA con ccactoey higher grades of rosin were was more active, while prices were without change of moment; sales be prompt about 12,000 bbis. n $i1'to 0 $14 25 for old and new meas, $9 8 $9 50 for new prime, and $3 25a $8 75 for old prime, $12 50 a $14 for Western and city prime mess. Beef was firm, and sales embrace: 425, bbls, At $11 50 a $12 for plain mess, and $13 60 a $14 for extra mess. Beef were | unchanged. Tierce beef was steady and in moderate de- mand, with sales of 150 tierces India mess at $24. meats wore = at dc. a 4'fc. for dry salted at 5c. a 6c. for hams. Bacon was in, demand ite firtn ; sales of 1,600 boxes at 63,c. a Cuene | Sue Lard was moreactive and firm, with sales ‘about 2,800 bbls. at 8c. a 840. for Western and 8c. cs CO coon hogs were Lan gt he at < “ye. he na he currency question, was phy sales geed,t ae at ibe Cheese Stn lean ctl i rales of State, chien w within the eae Sales of 606 pimen duty paid, and Peo. at Odea and 200 do, at i from 75c. to $1 10, @ wore quite firm at 63c. a Wamery.. jet made another tbe of 1,000 bbls, at 2éc, a 260. , closing at the Jatt SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ALMANAC FOR if YORK—THIS DAY. 1461 ‘moon SON SETS. HIGH WATER. Port of New York, January 9, 1862. CLEARED. Shomah' ip Coluzabia, Adams. Havana via Key West—Spof- ford Ship John Gottle, Hallowell, Liverpool—Saow & Burgess, ae oger A Heras Biewart, Liverpool Ns sei 2 Co. rman, Hichborn, Liverpool—W: & ut, London—' ham. ship zt fororat (Br), Gutter, Poudon Punch, Meincke & Ship Christiana, Ps London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bh E George Harb, vre—W_F Schmidt, i Bhi jurlbut, Masson, Bordeaur~Blurges, Clear. man & Shit at Peter, Savin, Havane—J £7 AR Webster. Usabethy Post, Cape Coast Ci ‘@market— Yate Fo & Co. aes (Nor), Molbach, Cork, &4e—Funch, Meincke & Ro ), Gray, Cork—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Bark Olden (Olden), Wi premnen—naee Be Bros. Pir: brit nbary 1 (Br), Tucker, EGreene ur Brig North irre Percival, R‘o Janeiro—8 & C 8 Johnson. Beurmann, Port au Prince—Robt Mur- ‘Contiiet, Raland, St Kite H Bother &Co, “Hig or Hallas K Dewal puarien Bebe tele ee eaten rl Taber — Fortress Monroe—MeCready, wind cot 6 ie . Schr Eroweas, i ine, Balimare Van Brubva Sg Slaght. Schr er ytas J Si Rice Bi ‘H Martin, it, Balttmore—! Behe R Fowler, F Deal's Island—H 8 faces Schr oer yr jewark—Master. Sebr Grand a ee, tehford, Newburyport—S W Lewis. Schr G 1, Crawford, Bostou—8 W Lewis. Sebr J Le, Davis, Boston—8 W Lewis, Schr 7 Haven—L Kenny. Sehr Is ist ss Aone Bros & Coffey, ee rey Nichoie, Kenny. Bristol—L ‘M Sanford, Sanford, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship 9 (Ds MeQuigan, Liverpool, Dee aceaer xe on ise'and poet out ohn Steamship Australasian (Br), Cook, Liverpool, Dec Halifax and Stdonn, NB, Ju to, B Gunabas ‘9es inst, 10 AM pansed Brein ship Athena, for New York. Shi ‘Saxon, Caverly, London, 41 days, ky lest, to Wi Goleman Cor, Dee'3 lat Mon 43 Onta- pn 1 for New York. Bec in 47, oe ferpoo! ‘heatland, native of Baltimore, aged 26 years, efit, fell trom the main topsailyard overboard and was lost—a heavy gale prevailing at the. time, we could not save Lawrence. London, 48 days, in ballast, to c ii tag Go. Had heavy weather, ‘4 nt, Conway, Havre, Nov 17, in ballast, to Had heavy W galea tre ent entire pane bag Prabee, of ‘ort. jena. Ra te isame day, Jat 40 10, lon 67, fell in with sehr ‘kland, from Pictou for Boston with coal, ina mak ing em and took trom ber the captain and crew of 6 men, who were much working pumps and ous. exposure, (See Miscellan se inp Athen (Brem), Schilling, Havre, $2 days, in ballast, Ship Researeh (Br), Bi , Yi ith, NS, Bi lbp ), Brown, Yarmouth, NS, 14 days, in ‘inchester, Gibraltar, 50 days, mn bal- Bark’Diadem (Br), bs Capen Had eee bad ole Imerston (S\ Fehrnstrom, Lit 1s with wool kr (OLB Amsinee & Gon re Labens 41 days, Bark Hazard (of Baiem), Bees Pernambuoo, Nov 27, with sugar, to H Gardiner, of Salem, rk Venus, Atkinson. Curacoa, Dec 14, with ralt &c, too Foulkes’ Sons. Had very Beary w weather. Dec 24, Jon 71 40, was led fro rk Wm G Aodcren, © ‘om Rowers, and received mail; Sth err off Cay laware, spoke lir ship Percy Pope, from Liverpool tor Baltimore. Bark Island City (of Boston), Eliott, ballast, to master. days, in Watk Snapdragon, Kiseam, Baltimore. 8 days, in ballast, to Wakemans Dimon & Co. Had heavy weather, ana has béen twice blow! Bri Figg Seud Br. of Jersey), Labery, Rio Janeiro, Nor vee Tiunts (itof Livery 1}, Congd Bahia, 96 da Ib "Titania (Hr, of Liverpool), Con ton, Baba, with sugar, ‘uh nat, lat'96-20, 1 spoke ba bar : a sat ion Hon, froin Philadelphia for Ox Br of Be Andrews, NB), Snellgzove, Kingston. iiento &e, to Brett, ons'Go. Had eavy Weather; sp! Brig Bulbine or. Howton), Grozier, Bermuda, 18 days, in Son Dallast, to Brett, Brig’C F Eaton (Br). Curry, Windsor, NS, 20 days, with potatoes, to DR Dewolf. Had’ heavy weather, and has been twice blown off, Schr Fellow Craft (Br), Lane 4c. to master, “Haid NE and N' Schr Auna (Br), Dougherty, Aux wood, ig Wilson & Carman, Haa Fortress Monroe, 2 mpico, 84 days, with hides ind all the passage, ‘Troup (Br, 0 Wilmot NS) Thor na, 25 days, with sugar, to P'T Nevius & iat 27, lon 82, was boarded from the US gunboat Rhode Inlaid. Iad very heavy weather; stove boat, &e; was up to Sandy Hook Int Jet, and blown off into the Gull Stee Schr Oriental, Coflin, Matanzes, 17 days, with molasses, to Simpron acl lapp. Borind to Ko: put in for repairs, Had heay: gules all the passa fore and main top: ove bulwark Masts, ae Lea: ‘an entire suitof sais, ie B jewald St al very heavy NW fales “aph Bo, i: ison, Canning, NS, i2 days, with ye. a with or atoes, tora Posehn Bi 8 Down Setr Buena Vista, Schr WP Pill Ym, Smit SchrJ B Austin, avis, Philade'ph Sebr Bueephalux, Bash, Piulade ul, Cape May, 8 transport), Wilson, Philadelphia, vil M Senferd. Sa’ Philadelphia, Miscellanvconus, Seng Revvss.ic, of Rockland, sailed from Pictou, NS, Dee hound to Boston, with a cargo of coal, in charge of Capt ‘y Thompson. Nothing particular occurred until Dee 28, when she experienced a heavy gule frm N, wlifch continued ng Which she slipped several Leavy eas, and badiy, causing her to leak, Jan 1, Lat 42.30, lon ¢4 20, took another gale from NW, which lasted until the dth; sea, which during the gale was struck by @ tremendous sbewng the Low sprit, awe pt the deck# ard carr oun fore and snail gall rtove and washed awa warts, the vemel making wale Tast, all hands at the pumps. On the Gth, the eres being usted and. fre to be lashed to the At this time hi the ship JL Bogert, en om t by we saving only ving the schooeer the qi or. war, of tbe ehip oe ers, for their kindness io my crew and board his xbip, from the time he took us off im New York. (The Republic was 7 years |) Me, 249 tons burthen, and owned by Sesers Con, ‘Wright & Cate.) achia Wa Sixaxn, which returned to this port on Wednes: ‘aleaky condition, will discharge cargo and go on the sy dock for Fepaite Suir Rerun, at Philadelphia for Laguayre. loaded with flour, grain, &e. ing weak at the whert night of 2 iinet and next morning R ti teen aod = water in the hob. a Deen laid wp for some ihn which iti her scuarged and ge out ged her anabor lately at San vo Wie Rock, (aw it haw Eran called ever since | Graf Republic got npn it nome months ago) but with her crew aud thatof the Shabrick, under Captain “itatrioon, the’ pilot in charge, suet c5eded in getting off without damage. Br Bure Sauvet. Kittay, hence for Cork, was abandoned at een, no date, iat 3%: fon 68, dlamnsted. ‘The captai and grow Sere taken off aind carried to Haittax by the steanship ferlin. am, Haxpy Kio, wrecked at Cuttyhunk, was built in this in gba, owned here, 819 tone, and raed Alig. She wae fo have boca Stripped Sth inst, Some of the crew were badly frostbitten, and are in the hospital. Burc Nournenx Licnt—There can be no donbt that vessel which soak, off the entrance of uppersrame opened. She will 1") for repairs. Sur Mgr tango an ec Tangs on the moraing turday the Zit ult, was the brig Northern Lignt, of Malia Captain Tiaddle, A. barrel of Love, rn Light sores,” a Portion of a hate! been rep Tepaired, und, some clon longed to her inve beet meameet sonore thought that there were only three men the vensel belug short banded on leaving intending to ovtain the rest of the crew at t ; was muy rt this vessel was from New Yorx for 8t, Johns, NF). Scun BM Crane—The theve.masted whe sunk ono mile northwest of Cuttyhnink, on the nlght of ths Iai inet proves Te be the Eward M Clark, of Hiartfard, as previo te ed, "Her naine was ascertained by Frederick | Mertriman, & ine diver, late on Wednesday alternoon, she lies In water. ‘All on board of her are supposed to hare perished. Scmn Manta, Moore, from Newfoundland for Halifax. has been dismasted and abandoned. Crew arrived at Halifax in acht Hydrangea, Sonn Gresey, of Bast Machiag, went ashore in the gale of 231i it and bevame a toval lone. Crew saved. with wome ut ie eails and it. She was ‘rom Boston to Bast fachine in ballast, f years Old. A2. 13) tons, andowned tn East Ma bias by 8H Talbot, PST Talbot, Jas R Talbot and mn Scwe Stxxasvoan, Nash, of and from Rockland for New Le) Harbor night of 28ta ult, id land. She cane off at hy damage, and was taken to Rockland. Sona Exxa F Wansworrn, from Boston of and for Pein. broke, parted both chains and went ashore on West Quod, Head, stove bottom, aud her cargo of flour, me: corn, &e. bm Eussgort (of New York), Duncan, parted her cha’ns of Belfast night iBe of Z7th ult, ald was Fin ashore on Keven Aore Island, She came off and was takou to Rock- Sonn Jou, of J ore Jenky, bavi make a harbor, MIPRUILDING IN Mainn—Names and tonnage of the vessels and registered at the port of Kennebunk during the year oe an oe ae Lee, 1190 50-96 tons . Hi Oakes: » WOR sr Ambros. ” 1 “ ies : Sehr FeLindeey. 5787 40.98 « " Fa Suro ike ° ‘Nonant tim nets cot ‘Aroostook was not registered, Bretton, spruve aa Inbe, barter of Dec ‘athe American LP Rigg oes] Otin hence for Melbourne about ks ine. rt, for New York, isat Cut River, struck on the Point while trying (o forthe me seamatly af regs aon Dec ey Wm i Groton, Higging, from avait; put in, id, and lost head by coming | collision with the Henha when anchoring.» Levnonap— At Bucksport, 4th inst, from the yard of A Col- rior Al vessel of 230 tous, owned by A Oulby and Abd Gil Y, Who commands her. Whalemen. Arrat Hilo Nov hip Josephine, Chapman, NB, for Ochotsk, 1300 wh this season, boue uot reported. Spoke Sept 29, bark Florence, Hon, 950 bbis. A letter from Capt 1 hows H Macy, of bark Mary Ann, NB, dated Papin’ Dea 16, 1861, ropa ts having taken 300 bois’ sp oil the last cruise (off Ge os Ivlands in 29 Was bound to Callao Grouns ad Talcahuano in Fabius, Smith, N B, A letter from the first officer of ahi reporta her at Hilo Nov 6, with 100) bbls wh oil and and 18000 Ibs bone this season. Was bound on a cruise and ome. sn Oct 36, lat 4.158, Jon 11030 W. was scen an Ame. rine haling bark steering’ BW, showing a burgee with black Fetters in wiste held red, white and blue border: ‘made out the first three letters"Jap.”” A letter from Capt Barber, of ship Adeline, NB. asaninne: agaval as, Honolulu, Noy oy th. m the ‘Arctic, with 425 bia wh 25 do sp oll and 4500 Ibs bone thiv season. Bound sou A letter from on board bark Endeavor, Fishar, NB, rts her Dee loth, no iat, &c, with 160 bbls ap and 2 do binekiish A ‘acoclottee from third mate of Hamblin, NB, bark ‘ay ta Deo 13, reports her with 810 oto bbe ‘sp on board— sent home ‘Bound to Callao Ground, thence to Talcahu- ano, and would be at home in ge, Spoken, é&c. Bark France jeer ‘Sa di fr Wi |, RI, for Mauritig Nov s, iat ON lo m2 Ug patie i rate! 5 ny iq for Falm he Nov 21, lat 1920 Ton $020. jess, an me Ry ‘ates, from Coast of Africa for NYork, Foreign Ports. Aten, Dec 18—Sid Edisto, Flinn, Swansea, Avaxcinis, Dec20—In port brig New Era, Waiker, for Car- iff rat fair wind, eae Caves, Dec 15—In port brig Santiago, for Boston in a ROUWERSHAVEN, Dec 23—Arr Reinhard, Helvoet (and sid top ord Dec 19—Sid N: bt Hali NYork. YOK ‘uremburg, Haling, NYork. Bok x, Dee 22—Air Empress, NYorke y Becii—Bid Chimborazo, Wass, Searsport; Ibis, ARDI Phir ‘Cork, Dee 2¢-Arr Tease, Galt, NYork. Coxmivas, Dec$i—Sid, Join ertruni, Knudson, NYork. Capiz, Dec 15—Arr Suwannee, Monroe, New York ; ; Prima, 6th, Muskingum, Taylor, Barcelona; 181 ‘Talavera, Merrithew, Barce.ona, iples, Montevideo; Mi Kendall, Dec4—In port ahip Wild Hunter, Baldrey, for Fleet Eagle, to load salt for NYork. Moore, London (and sid for N peed ts fat $2 0, lon'71 a, ee ‘Tongoy to load ores tor Liverpoo it1n port bark cnba ‘Sid'70m, brig Mauricio, Deat, Dec d—Arr Rhine York):" 26th, Juliet, Drummond, do Cand ald tor Cupe of Good Hope) ; 26th, J'F Putte Y,.d9 (and sid for Boston Arthur Childs, Edie, de do (and sid for NYork), Dvaux, Pinkhat Fatwouri, ‘Dec 25—8ld Southe JW Webster, Blake (trom Shield Dee 20—Sit, Transit, Booue, V ia Pheats, Brogger, Eastport. n port ships Corinne, Baker, from nek oF Palmouth; © Bath Fivsinc, ich S Gausnoce. De 2 Granattan, De 1ith, Waltham, Brown, Barcelona for Cadiz; oar New Ye HI French, © osby, Alicant ea Ly Clarence, Rebecea, Bo York; mh, Mt Vernon, Richurds’ (or Dean}, Barcelona for Cardit, Cla Vath, TW Lucas, Perkins, Halitas sevh Clark, E: Terry, Mh Gatatz, D wer, Britain, ¢lart os 200 Havin, Dec and Northern Light, Lowell, D n Cobb, vitankell, Cardia and the United States, Sid 224, Bazaar, Eastman, and Frank Pierce, Brooks, N k; 23d, Grotto, Wood, do; 24th, Southern Chief, Hig- Dec 20—Sld, Mare.a © Day, Chase, NYork. 1G, Dec 24—Sll, 8 Dee 3)—Arr brig Wallace, Lane, from Lor 2 London tor Bristol Ds Merrit Rebluson, Mork. S14 a, Sardinid, Fendtéton, and DeWitt Clinton, Mosher, Bath, Joba Lertle, Owen (or Given), do: Amelia, r0 (4), NYork, Edge, Phila Cid 240, W , Boson; Emily Aug Strickland, NYork, Ent for lowing 24th, Mamaranack, Cushing, and Webster, Lowber, NYork, Lonvox, Dec 24—Arr Samuel Lawrence, Patten, Brouwers- haven. Eien Foster, Robinson, Cardiff and NYork; 26h, Satelds and © ee, ain, for NYork, iiiudelphia, Sid . Dec 26—Arr North American (s), Portland 1 (aul proceed rr erp ‘Gove Fullerwon, . Sardinian, dennison, Matha! zt Caaries, Jone Wary Edson, Nickerson, New Rhaoult and Myers, way, Porto Rico, Std 12:1. Minsuintas, Dee 2—S/a York. M. Dec d—Sii brig 4: Dec 16—Arr Josey , Matthews, do. vie, Boston. w York; 17th, Paulina, ow, NYork (and sld 12th ‘Emperatriz : nd Josetina, N York, ort, Deo 2 hine, Moore, from London Dec M—Arr MP Hich, Dix, Roston: West Den- nis, Rogers, M iral Blake, Kennard, Ge- hoa cand * hh, Passport. Horton, and E Foswr, Warren Hai Haliett,” Lix- hd teh, a Gerrior, Philadelpiia; 18th, k Imperator, Power. from. n return Dec'S; and others Groton, Higeins, Nantes nd wway; 25un, Cus of Bal- Johns n, Antwerp. wo rowu, Ham. ORD Pass te Lowen tas New York via Edward ; ett, Hanting. May byte) Uy ead, ele, Liverpool Porta Prince: Newburyport; Hird of y, Miragoane; Mar- nd up, bark Washington, DI ermine (Rr), Rrunck: rien inc Hawk (Br), We: sehrs Frank (Br), (Be, Crowell, Halifas, NS. Bark Lapwiny, Kelly, for and brig Eivabeth MoRea (Br), Jean, for St Johns, 3d inst, che J Parker, G B di da, Went Indies (and put i sion 9 ih, rig Charles GLOUCESTER, Jan 9—Ar, # Blirabeinport for Portsmouth; rm “Ar aches Sarvh E * Martins NYorl MILADELPHIA, Jan &—Arr Sea Witch, Fisher, Boston, Elizabeth, Smith, Elizabethport; sloop Coquette, Cid wteamer ‘ngton, Baker, Boston; ship Oliver Moses, Onl hark Meacc, Tagnayra; brig J won, Ponee; sehr t 3'Edwards, Gandy, Ma- tanzas, ewes, Jan 7—Brig 1 Leeds. from Rockland for Philadel. F Edwards, trom Keme:!ios; J J per from Weert wiles; Bacephaius, and Win Allen, remain in the rowdstead Asmall steamer bound LY came in Bast night, and is now (73 AM) steaming Lae Liverpool i“ Koby Kien cilmure, RS Hassell, Hassetl, Metanzar, “Are Br sieamihip Rober "y alifax. » between the hours Thonaas, and 4P. rembed (9 bie Unde st ste deneral shall have the Hood that the Postm. Say oF ALL Of the propose NTE FINE ARTS. PINE ARTS—PORTRAIES IN notte ON Those th Want of Une beet, ove re pool tly bv {he audio OL ALANSON FISHER, 4.0brua way, IR, Postmaster. CANVAS. rred to ROM TWEN' IMPORTED Por cireular deh, postpal RAILROADS, UDSON RIVEIt a ROAD, TRAINS POR ALBANY, Troy, the N ie ave Chambers stivet at? andi M. ? Winter arrenermcet Toy ty M., ait Ate Alt an For all I focal fra Time Tadie. JOUN CHILL. Assistant Superintendent, COAL. “IVERPOOL ship Albi Tnestic tise, an ORREL COAL—DISCHARGING FROM ipertor Liverpool Coal. tmported for do- be sold ata reduced price, 1: taken dire: t , b house Cannel and Urvbart aad Lewigh Cools, HENRY REEVE, nd Wet streets, and Centre an: #@.—COAL, 1 AM NOW activering a superior article of family and free from -o Sater 0 per oe of 2008 10 Waverley ace and Perr; “ emt Stree i ied Fe TREADWELL. 4 FURNITERE. BUR nen FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK. is ing establi: 14 ALY Ly ‘ ie one p porerea Wagons for re- o wll parts ing Furaltdre of families. “‘Puraiture stored. rth iver i BEDROOM SUIT or. ENAMELLED» FURNITURE tor $24, in all colors, of warranted nnifacture; also tse Rae plain and ornamental, at H. Foraniivaro eet, opposite. Wooster. LEGAL NOTICES. 4 TTACHMENT NOTICE,—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HER! 1e been ch his bal hag th cm .. ave thot 4 dollars, in bt, ar » ET A cellmmaprne duly served nee tenth day of September Ina Deceusen 11, 1961. Tanopone Roxron, Attorney, | $5 Mewes SAM. | ‘ihe propo als dorsed “Proposals for the Port ny 3 SALES OF REAL ESTATE. BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT House, basement and sub-cellar, with all the modern improvements, on Brooklyn Heights, 88 Columbia street, ice Colonade row, with a fine view of New York bay, ‘w! beNold very cheap on easy terms. For further pardéulars apply to or address T. Simpson, 9 avenue D. A PARE CHANCE FOR MANUFACTURERS. ATER POWER FOR SALE OR RENT. How ready fot ang bind of machinery; the puliding is o¢ brick with stone foundation, four story high, feet, Dvershot wheat silizen, will drive say meshtnery the build? ing wiR hold, on 4 never failing stream ; about seven acres of land and boas '§0 to 40 families: also 4 good stone hou te order and now ready for use, situated int ornwall, Orange county, aint ‘3 pone within twenty minutes’ iniles from New the dock ont Erie ‘branch Railroad, anti Parties water power and erything ready to put in mas find it to their in- terest to examine this property. For further, partic lar 2p- ply JOHN ORR & CO., Cormwall, Orange county, X. Y. COTTAGE, NEAR THE “ern “AT ‘A'BACRINTO mw with an acre of choice fr Hlona, location unequalled. Fruit sold 3300 thin year, DITCH- , Westchester Land Office, corner of {battiam and Cham- bers'sireet, brown atone building, second floor. ‘HEAP FARMS OF FIFTY AND ONE HUNDRED acres, most favorably situated in Pennsylvania, near railroads, Schools and churches, settled neaghbo soll, well watered, abundance of the very low price’ of and tract of the best of heavily uinvered *Termaing nda, offered in parcels to suit for staples and desirable merchandise. SOUTHWICK & WOOD, 82 Nassau street. ARM FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN —TWENTY ‘os first rate garden Lawd, two miles from Grand atreet ferry. Title tle perfect, $0,000 cash wanted; balance on time; two horse railroad soon to be completed to pass it. Ad- dress box 189 Herald ollice, POR, SALE CONSEQUENCE OF ILL HEALTH, or would be exchanged for atarm of 100 to 160 acres, well located within fifty miles of New York, a firat class Grocery, one of the best stands in ity, se ohn ag good business; stock and fixtures, from ‘Ad~ care Be Herald alle, stating’ w Rc tantees a OR SALES A Mons IN STYLED HOUSE (KEARLY new) ande'balt hours nd all kinds of frult eT, (\itions easy, and price rola to anit the umes, Inquire at JOR SALI —IN LOTS AND A a sol Coinage, convenient to tbe ee Will v0 ssid cheaj span of # will be take: part payment it’ desired.” Address’ D. aton, 1S is mon street Brooklyn. OR SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, FOR CASE the new stoue Front ose, 128 Bast Kort) eighil wircets r Third avenue, expeusively inished; has ad ch’ sash, Whole front and mal ‘al ein . in exchange for other property. BULK tby" & FINK, 43 Wall street, Jauncey court, ‘ Ded two a rd pity wall wee spring Price $4,.00—$1-000 can lay) BLA we ha chia OR SALE—OR TO EXCHANGE FOR ASSORTED merchandise. a desira ie viliage Store Vroperty, hand: some dwelling, with or good improved Farm ; all free aad clear, with some TSAAC. ‘A. BIGGS, 73 Nassau street. OR SALK—BROWN STONE FRONT HOU SE. duodern improvements, sivuated in best par lym (on Heights, overlooking haroor of New 50x15); will be sold very che: 74, Brooklyn Post oflice, OR SALE As 5 to suit et s low price, or will be, exchange rchandise. ‘Also for nale’ de evebange {oY ierchenitiee suitable for the Western trade, $3,000 in Pain ‘OR SA! LE brown House and Lot in West Thirty-fourth street, con- ‘aining ail the modern improvements; or will be exch: OR EXCHANGE—A THREE STORY for a food house on the vast side, between Twenty-fourth ‘ortieth streets and Secoud and Sixth avenues, Apply wets ELBERT NICULAY, 6 William atre JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR A SMALL FARM 1x Now York, & Farm of 4 acres. in Sputtawood, good house and bara an i Three hours’ trem New War Camden and "Amboy route,” Aldress iB. 8 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR RELIA Ties. two three story high stoop brick Houses, in Brool 9 good nelehbornond and (in goes! order, ov upied od tenants; no inewrnb CLARK & GODDARD, SS Cedar street, American Exchange Bank Butidiog, JOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A FARM OR TENEMENT Froperty, the following Lots, with some vash>—One Lot, corner of” First nd 1220 street; one Lat, Fitty- enue and avenue A; vo Lous street; three Lots in Exat . For further yarticu Lund 2 o'clock, for three days, ut 29 John the basement. JOR SALE OR TO LET—A FULL SIZED FIRST CLASS House and Lot on Murray Hill, two lots west of Fifth Also a first class Stable, 24 fert by 53, and nearly a IL lot. For particulars apply to 'HENRY BAYLIS, No. 118 amnbers street, TREE STORY 21 t fron thigh stoop brown stone house 67 West Thirty. hear Sixth avenue, with gas fixtures and modern nits complete, Rent $50 per month. Apply to H. Is City Hall, second story. Possession at once, } OTEL FOR SALE VERY CHEAP—OVPOSITE DE- pot, in a flourishing village, convenient to the etty; all. he-essary buildings; house laryo—will commodate fifty: 11 in best of order: one act joing & got pay- ies, SOUTHWICK & WOOD, 8 Nassau street. LOT IN BROADWAY — va omngy Plot of Gi of the street. Apply to treet, ‘ALE, IN BROA! ind, 6Ox200 feet, in the bens i. LUDLOW & CO., No. ys po Bxe' HANGE—FOR A MEDIUM DWELLING, OR Costaxe and grounds, anywhere between Lexington and Seventh avenue: eliible corner, 50x75, on First avenue, near Thirty-tourth street ferry, wow under'a short lease, Ad” dress box £,978 Post oflice, Waren coop FARM OF FROM FIFTY TO ONE hundred acres of chotew Vieinity of good schools and chureh« and near the city. Li ys ON THE EVENING cz. Ph Terrier Slut, with one of b rt under. her eyes, and an- at the time & leather ‘Any person returning her ure strect, will receive the above re- f the owner, | REWARD. —LOST, ON THE EVENING t., between Thirty-ttth and Fordeth streets, Sable Tppet. The tinder will receive the tind the thanks of the owner’ by leaving it at reel, Little black and the swers to the name of strap with « piece of rope to it. to dues Foley, 48 WEDNBSDAY EVENING, trom Second avenue, through strvet, « gold link with blu white, fund seul hontet above reward and the thanks of the owner by leaving it LOST, 0! hile going Ei-utu sirvet (0 Broudway and Fourteen m | go RE cy tri sey onthe ep r, MATH ya ‘oh black at Nurawond street. Whoever returns the same 10 61 Mau rect shall receive the above reward. REWARD OFFERED FOR THE RECOVERY OF Basket, taken while moving srom 170 osc al street, Detween the hours of Band & om fe above reward w Get aid ne questions asked. eee nrenrery : “©. GRAYSON, 408 Canal street, $20 REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, DECEM: $8) in Gold, in going trom Seventh sureet, Will tavor by Hiing on ‘address @. Seve atevet, Willatusburg, and Fecet¥ Oh 25 REWARD.—LosT, ON OR | ABOUT THE SECOND $25 cr tate wonthve ons nunared collar beme bal, ‘Ap py ai the ollie of tue vere House, Union equare. $10 $10 murvet | ta poten —LOST, DECEM R25, ON BROAD- Wailer, containing one Uaived Hares Trea. sary note oft red dollars, dated 1860, "year alter date to the orderof Samuc! Moore, wed oa the bac! ‘258; H. Russell, No. alse tw Conspon Cinited Hates 1onn of ‘Nos, and 5.98 any asllare once eee sai eons are to Regotiate the saree, bas been Tv my gh! De'paid onthe reture 6f the BILLIARDS. LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND BIL- Hard Tables, with Pasian '» Combination Cusuions, for ices to suit the ti A mule at ume: PHELAN & COLLENDER, e dbase N.Y. BUIARDS.—WANTED, SECOND Tabie, in good order, Address Bi dikes, stating price and where the table ‘AROMBOLAEROSTATION.—WHAT 18 THE USE OF / paying 14 and 25 cencs a game for billiards, when you can play forg 10 cents a game on eleven full sized marble bed Sakray eka ine beat ta} quented day and ni 4 yon OF Ne SMITH, Proprietor. NS Ix. want, OF NEW AND SECOND HAND ‘Tab well by calling at SHLARU'S Biarg Allocders sent by matl will HAND BILLIARD box 225 Herald patton’ wireet SPORTING. 0G FOR SALE.~A yHoRow Ag ay ys Tealian Greyhound for sale, or ode, The dog will be brought rot the oy My 4 ressing a note to T. H. Wall vines vad FRANCIS BUTLER, NO. 8 BCK SLIP. HAS ALL choice Breeds for m Butler's 1: ie ange Cure and Fee prereeatne he ee Butler’ rooney, raat Dogs boarded, ned, ae. Lom a ae GENTLEMAN OF UNDOUBTED RESPECTABILITY, Alms ony, inclined, seeke an Jauregoation tes toa ‘aay Fentsop fiondn ry mca sion a lo ocd wen = nm tre YOUNG MAN, A STRANGER IN NEW YorK, form the neq ne at det vane re, iormatrimony a tee eee

Other pages from this issue: