The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1862, Page 3

TEXTILE MANUFACTURES AND THE WAR, One Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars of Capital in Cotton and Woollen Mills. FABULOUS PRICES OF COTTON GOODS. Twenty Million Dollars Profit o Cottons in Six Months. STOCK OF COTTON IN THE EAS PROSPERITY OF THE WOOLLEN MILLS. Phirty Million Pounds of Wool Sold for Army Pui poses. GROWTH OF THE SHODDY TRADE. Ywo and a Half Million Dollars in Wages for Making Up Army Clothing, Ree Ree Bee ‘The outbreak ¢@jnsurrectionary war in the South has placed every institution of the country under the severest ‘teat. Il) wishers and croakers have all along been strain- ‘ng their ears to discovor the firat symptom of a break in @ar national machinery, and in default of the expected ‘signs have resorted to the direst propliesying. Our de- mocracy, our patriotism, our credit, our finances, our public corporations, our shipping and our trade, have each in turn-been the subjects of gloomy prediction both at home and abroad. The first year of war is past, and ‘we may now ask for the signs of fulfilment. Where are the tckens of this prodicted ruin? The strokes hay fallen thick and heavy on every interest in the country; but everything has responded to the blow with the sound ‘Of solid granite; and the ears of those who expected to Getect the hollowness they have supposed to belong to everything American have been disappointed. The textile manufactures of the country have been a favorite subject with these ill-omened prophets. The suspension of the cotton supply has been taken for granted as gure to bring to nought the ‘‘shallow corpora- tions” of Now England. It has been vauntingly asked “if these pasteboard institutions could not stand the mcdo- Tate gale of 1857, how can they survive the tornado of a civil war?” Lancashire has found some consolation in the midst of its own disaster from the hope that the war may ultimately so far cripple the manufactures of tho Eastern States as to make tho Union henceferth more do. pendent on British looms, It has been argued as impos- sible that our manufacturers could survive the loss of Such an immense proportion of their demand as was sup- Plied by the South. It has been despairingly asked, what ‘will ocy manufacturers do without a market for the negro Gloths, uegro blankets, cassimeres, Kentucky jeans, ebectings, shirtings, calicoes’ and muslins they haye always made in such immense quantities for the South? Figures have been piled up to show that tho cottons and woollens of domestic ma- Bufacturo yearly sent South have amounted to Bot lees than one hundred million of dollars, and the arithmetical foat has boen wound up with the gloomy ‘easurance that the suspension of this trade must be the eertain ruin of New England. These things wore first assertod asa reason why the North should quietly submit to a disruption of the Union, and they have since been reiterated in various quarters to produce disaffection towards the Union cause. Deaf toall such intimidations, the loyal States have nobly re- solved, at‘all risks, to oboy the call of duty and honor, Yeaving vested interests to look after themselves. To the honor of the manufacturing East it must be said that, ‘though it appeared to have most to stake upon the war) yot it was the first to respond to the call of patriotism. EVENTS BELIE TOE PROPHETS. ‘The best response to these anticipations respecting the effects of the war in our textile industries is afforded bya retrospect of the condition of our cotton and woollen manu_ factures during 1861. These industries commenced the year ‘with a total capital of not less than one hundred and sixty millions of dollars, about one-third being invested in ‘woollen mills and the remaining two-thirds in cotton ma_ mufacturcs, The census of 1850 gives the following parti- eulars respecting cotton and woollen manufactures in the ‘Btates north of Mason and Dixon's linc: COTTON MANUFACTURES IN 1850. ‘Capital iuvested......... +++ $67,000,009 ‘Yearly vaiue of raw material + 81,600,009, Yearly value of goods produced . 55 500,009 employed ............. ; 83, ‘WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES IN 1850. Capital investe!..... +++ $27,500,000 = oer m4 raw maierial.... + 25,000,000 early value of goods produc + 42;000/000 Bands employed .. 4 . 38,100 In the absence of the new census, for which the public 48 still impatiently waiting, the only method of estimating the present position of these industries is by a proximate ‘valuation, based on the figures of 1850, and such other criteria as may have since occurred. The imercase of Population in the free States bas been forty-one per cont @uring the ten years interval. ‘There is, howevor,reason Ve suppose that the increase of manufacturing bas been im @ still larger ratio. It is a fact weil known in the trade that since 1850 our woollen manufacturers have at- tained such perfection in the fabrication of certain styles of woollens, especially fancy cassimeres aud low priced heavy coatings, as to have almost excluded foreign goods Of those kinds from our markets; and, considering what @ large share of the whole production of woollens fs absorbed in these fabrics, it is clear that this Success must have told largely on the aggregate facrease in the woollen products of the country. In Massachusetts, where fully one-third of the ‘woollen trade of the Union centres, the value of manufac- tures of all kinds increased from $151,000,000 in 1860 to $295,000,000 in 1855, showing a progresaj of noarly cent per cent in five years, All things considered, and in ac. eordance with the judgment of several of the most expe: fenced mill owners aud commission morchants in the country, wo should judge the growth of the domestic woollen trade since 1860 at pot less than soventy-five per cent. The progress of the cotton interost is much lose a matter of speculation, the registered consumption ot cot- ton boing a sure criterion. In the year ending Septomber 1, 1860, the consumption of cotton north of Virginia was 476,486 bales. For the year onding same date, 1860, th® oonsumption in that section was 792,521 bal ‘This in” d@icates a progress in cotton manufactures during the Gecado at tho rate of about sixty-six per cent, We may safely conclude, then, that at the beginning of 1861 there ‘wore staked in the cotton and woollen manufactures of tho free States about one hundred aud sixty million dollars, ‘the capital invested in 1860 being $94,500,000, and tho averago increase in the interim about seventy per cent. ANTICIPATION OF THE REBELLION AND ITS RESULTS, ‘We havo now to ascertain what has been the fate of these industries during the first year of the great rebel lion. The anticipation of domestic troubles produced Guring the last three months of 1859 @ partial contraction Of operations. At the beginning of last year the woollen mills had, on an avorage, reduced their production about twenty-five per cent, and the cotton factories had cur. tailed in a less proportiom As the prospect of a Southern insurrection became more threatening, this process Gained rapidly, and at the ond of the first quarter the Production of woollens was reduced to one-third of the usual amount, and of cottons to from two-thirds to one. half. The numeroue failures occurring about that period produced such a genoral distrust that fow goods were sold sxcopt for cash or on vory short time, and the result was that (the spring sales of woollens did not amount probably to more than thirty or forty per cent of the usual amount. The contraction in cotton foods was not quite Fo re, the sales being about one-hoif the average value. Prices of both descriptions of goods wero depreciated by the lack of buyers, and probabiy manufacturers realized little or ‘no profit on their spring ealos. ‘They suffered much less than other classes by the numerous failures of the firet few months of the year. Their goods boing mostly sold through agents who guaranteed the debts, and but fow of those merchants having themselves failed, the manu facturer generally suffered little inconvenience beyond the partial ronewal of his agent's moter. These were the ro @alte of a nervous fread of the consequences of a ciyi} NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1862. outbreak, and of the total suspension of Southern pay- ments due to the North. The reality then dreaded has, thus far, proved far less disastrous than the anticipation. ‘The attack on Fort Sumter, which, according to the pro- phets, wag to have been the signal of Northern rain, ushered in & period of singular good fortune for our manu- facturera. BFFEOT OF THE REBELLION ON COTTON MANUFAC- ‘TURES, ‘The first result of the outbreak on cotton goods was to suspend completely the demand. During the first few weeks the attention of the trade was completely absorbed in military movements, Twelve days after the issue of the President’s call for volunteers no less than four hundred clerks in the wholesale dry goods stores of New York had enlisted in their country’s service. The general di- version of traders from business operations, evidenced by this fact, continued for several weeks, and it was not (ill after midsummer that the prosecution of business be” came again the ruling thought with business men. So soon as merchants began to comprehend the new position into which their affairs had been rudely thrown by the ingurrection, they suddenly awoke to the fact that there must bea famine in the cotton goods market. A specu” lative demand at ouce set in for the staple kinds of goods. Every’ jobber whose means had not been too much impaired by recent losses turned his spare capi- tal into bales of sheetings, sbirtings, drills, &c. Even the men of Wal! street, accustomed rather to dry goods ‘paper’? than to dry goods themselves, became frequenters of Park place, and bought up large amounts of domestic estton goods. Clerks who in the course of their service had saved up a few hundred or a few thousand dollars invested their all in this new sphere of speculation. The result was that prices ad- vanced rapidly forthwith, reaching figures unknown dur- ing the last quarter of a century. The advance in staple goods may be judged from the following quotations taken from the circulars of the agents of the principal manufac- turibg corporntions:— LAY, .ENCE MANUFACTURING “Frae “E Ns od Adv. = = i a’ wee 74 “ ~ % 12 60 . 3 12 45 387 16 83 D—Stout brown sheeting... 40 bys 9 N—Stout brown drilling.... 30 16 83 BOOT COTTON MILLS. A—Stout brown(drilling.... 30 83 H—Fine brown shirtin; 30 50 Fine bleached shirting. 28 10% 4836 $—Fine brown shirting 44 Fine bleached shining. 8t «18% 43 STARK MILLS. A—Stout brown sheeting; + BT a 8% = 88 C—Improved drilis -30 8% 83 W—Bleached drills . 2 10% 9 803g BOSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, F—Fine brown sheeting... 39 16 9% 68% K—Fine brown sheeting ... 58 pry uw a M—Fine brown sheeting... 87 35 26 35 X—Bleached shirtings ..... 83 18 8% «68 AMOSKEAG MANUFACTURING COMPANY. A—Brown sheeting. 16 9% 3 \—Brown drilling . 16 9 Tm FA—Cotton flannel 1834-12 64 Allen's madders ” 12% 83a 9 88 ell’s r 13% 9 9 9% 48° Man Dane © is 14 8a 9 65 Merrim’k’s “ . — alo 60 Pacife ‘i 14 9 a 9% 50 Richmond's “ 4 212% a 38 Spragu « 13% 9 9 9% 60 The average ady ‘ance indicated by these quotations will reach about sixty-flye per cent, At the beginning of September about half this advance was realized, when very large purchases were mado, About six weeks later @ second demand set in, which gave another upwara moyement, rapidly resulting in the above scale of quota- tions. IMMENSE PROFITS. The stock of goods held by manufacturers’ agents at midsummer was large, probably in excess of that of ordinary years. In the judgment of intelligent merchants, the stock was equal to at least a three months’ production, and could hot therefore be worth less than tweity. ve millions dollars, estimated at usual prices. ‘Ihe goods were made from cotton bought at regular rates, and cannot, therefore, have real. ized for the manufacturer much short of fifty por cent profit. It is fairly inferable, then, that the advance in cotton goods consequent on the war has put into the pockets of the manufacturers the handsome sum of twelve miliions of dollars. The first result of the insurrection to thie branch of industry is to give,in six months’ trade, an aggregate profit equal to what is usvally realized in twelve months’ operations. Nor is this the only advan- tage. All the goods made during tue last six months haye equally improved in value, though costing about usual prices in raw material, Estimating the production since July 1 at only one-third the usual amount, the value produced (estimated at old qnotations) would be about sixteen million dollars. On this, again, must be reckoned an increased value averaging fifty per cent, which adds eight millions more to the twelve above stated, making a total profit for cotton manufacturers, during the last haf year, of twenty millions of doliars. Jucredible as these figures mey secm to outside observ. ers, yot their accuracy is easily illustrated by quoting the ascertained sales of any single class of goods. Take the following instance in proof:—The rales of printing cloths at Providence during November and December ex. ceed a million and a half pieces. The advance ou there goods has averaged fully one dollar per piece, thus giving 8 total increased value, on the two months, of $1,500,000, THE COTTON QUESTION. ‘Tho great difficulty with the manufacturer remains to be told, Whatever his late gains, yet the grim fact strikes Lim that his stock of cotton is almost exhausted, while he knows not when the supply may be reonened. ‘The result of this is that manufacturing operatious are reduced to about one-fourth of their usual extent. How Jong they may be able to continue at that rate is scarce- ly problematical, should not our troops speedily liberate @ considerable amount of cotton. The following statement, compilod chiefly from the weckly returns of the Shipping List, shows the amount of cotton taken for United States consumption during each quarter of the year, compared with the same periods of 1860:— 186]. 1860. First quarter, bales. 265 460 287.540 Second quarter $4,301 252,946 ‘Third quarter 19,100 116,845 Fourth quarter (say) 030 Total... 865,901 ‘The quantity here given for the fourth quarter of 186i is only an estimate, based on the reported sales in the New York market. The figures for 1860 and for the first half of 1861 include the quantity taken from Southern ports for consumption in that section, which, however: o small as not materially to affect the comparison. Making due allowance for the Southern consumption, it results that the amount taken by Northern spinners is about one-half that of 1860. If the production of goods had been reduced in the same ratio, it would follow that there should be now in spinners’ hands the usual stock Of cotton, which is about a two months’ con- sumption, or 120,000 bales. But there is good reason to believe that, on an average for the year, operations have not been reduced to the extent of fifty per cent. Resides, it requires to be taken into the estimate that at about the beginning of 1861 fully a quarter of a million additional spindles went into operation, which would materially in- crease the consumption of raw material. If, therefore, the present stock of cotton in spinners’ hands is estimated ‘at 60,000 bales, it is probably not at all understated, ‘This, in ordinary times, would be less than one month’s consumption. Should the mills run only three hours a day it would serve about three montha, WHAT TAS BECOME OF THE OPERATIVES? From extended inquiry we find that the contraction of manufacturing has released about seventy thousand oper ratives from the raills, About one-third of these are males’ who have mostly walked out of the factory intothecamp, and are doing good service in endeavoring to wrest cotton from the grasp of the rebe!s. The female factory hands of Now England have, in many instancos, returned to their rural homes until the return of better times, and others have employed themsolves in making up clothing for the army. But so far there has been nothing like suffering among the operatives, consequent upon the dis arrangement of franufacturing. WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES, At the beginning of the war the woollen mills wore nog generally running more than one-third the usual time, ‘The extraordinary demand for army clothing, however, quickly gave employment to every idle loom. For the last few monthe fully two-thirds of the woollen ma- chinery of the country has been employed in the pro. duction of army goods, and somo milis have been run. ning night and day; yet it has been found almost jm- possible to keep up with the demand, It has thus happened that the war year hos proved one of the most profitable in tne history of the domestic woollen trade, Government has prudently given almoet oxelusive preference to goods of home manufacture, the only exception being in the cage of blankets, a moderate Importation of which wag necessary to supply the wants of the army. This policy has saved our manufacturers froma damaging competition, and seoured for (he army goods made only of the purest materials, while it has also prevented the exportation of a considerable amount of specie which must have gone out of the country in pay_ ment for foreign goods. As a rule, manufacturers have made good profits on military goods. The transactions have becn on cash terms, which of itself is equivalent to a small profit. There bas been no loss on depreciated goods, as is usual on many kinds of stock, The goods, imstead of laying on hand for weeks or months, and losing interest, bi deen sent direct from the packing room to the buyer, and no drawbacks have been catised by bad depts, These considerations have raised the net Profit on army goods much above that usuaily realized on other fabrics. SINGULAR EFFECT ON THE WOOL TRADE. ‘This extraordinary demand for military goods has had a singular effect on the woo! trade. The army regula- tions require military cloths to be made of wool of a coarse and long staple. The sudden demand for this clas of wool early put up the price to about that of the fizer goods, and the result was that the value of nearly all qualities became equalized. Wool that had ordinarily sold at 26 and 80 cents advanced to 88 and 46 centsi and grades usually worth 50 and 65 cents sold for 45 cents, The amount of wool consumed since the Istof May lasy exceeds everything in the history of domestic manu- factures. The consumption of manufactured woo! for army purposes alone cannot have beon short of 15,000,000 pounds, Each soldier carries about with him, welusive of his overcoat, blouse and blanket, about sixteen pounds of manufactured wool. Seven hundred and fifty thousand men inclusive of three months men, have been supplied with one such outfit, and probably two hundred thou- sand have had a second. The consumption of woo! at this Fate would be as follows, allowing nothing for goods in stock and in process of making up:— pie. men, 16 Ibs. of wool each. men, 16 Ibs. of wool each. If to this estimate of the amount of manufactured woo! taken into actual consumption by the army is added the amount of waste in scouring and manufacturing, the quantity in process of manufacture, the amount in goods now in stock and in process of being made up, it will re- sult that not less than twenty-five to thirty million Pounds of raw wool has been sold for army purposes alone. If the value of the wool be taken at the low average estimate of 4234 cents per pound it will follow that the sales for military goods has reached the enor- mous total of about twelve million dollars. Thus, while the war has withdrawn from the agricultural States about three hundred thousand of their productive Population, it has also returned to them several million dollars for this one kind of produce. THE WAR ESTABLISHES A NEW TRADE. The shoddy trade has heretofore taken but slight reot in the United States. It promises, however, to receive @ very important impetus from circumstances growing out of the war. It is found that the castoff clothes of the soldier, being made of pure, long fbred wool, make a first rate article in shoddy. A class of merchants have consequently sprung into existence who are greedily buying up all the castoff soldiers’ clothes they can lay their hands upon. The price paid for them is about thirty cents per pound. They are torn to shivers by the shoddy devil, dreesed up with oi] and other ingredients ata cost of about two cents per pound, and the product, commonly known as shoddy, is sold at @ price very little below that of the wool from which the original cloth was made. At this rate the value of the old clothes of our present army should be worth nearly $3,500,000. It isa trade secret, which the public may as well know, that this material is sold as fast as it can be produced for the manufacture of army cloth, notwithstanding that the government con- tracts always stipulate that the goods shall be made en- tirely of pure wool. The shochly being ready dyed saves the cloth manufacturer both the time and cost involyed in the dyeing process. It must, however, in fairness be said that the article is vastly superior to that ugually consumed in Europe, and that, being long stapled and frec from dust, it will wear almost equally with genuine wool, The manufacture of shoddy, with those who un- derstand it, is a very lucrative business; but it may well ‘be questioned whether its consolidation should be ranked among the advantages of the war. EXTENSIVE EMPLOYMENT OF OPERATIVES. The extensiv mployment of labor in making up army clothing is a much less questionable result. While seve- ra! thousand tailors and seamstresses in New York alone have been deprived of their usual employment by the stoppage of Southern purchases of clothing, they have boen fully compensated by the manufacture of military garments. Hundreds of thousands have in this way found employment in all parts of the country, who, at the be- ginning of the war, were anticipating starvation. Crispin, not usually renowned for bis military prowess, has doue his country important service in equipping othersof more martial qualities. The manufacture of army clothing has distributed among the sewing population over two and a half million dollars during the last eight months. The annexed statement gives the quantity of each class of garments made up during the war, with the price usually paid for making each:— VALUE PAID FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF MILITARY CLOTHING. Price for Making. Total Cot T6c. to$1 00 $609,000 700,000 overcoats, at 30 “4 200/000 waned blouses, at 33 100,000 stable frocks, ai VQ 6 MANUFACTURING DIVIDENDS. The following statement of semi-annual dividends on manufacturing stoc! payablo in January, shows the prosperity of the principal corporations during the last six months: Dividends. Am'nt. July. Jan. Jan. Manufacturing Companies. Capital. 1861. 1862. 1862. ‘Appleton $600, 4 000 $36,000 800,000 5 6 48,000 20,000 6 25,200 2,000shares 0 $25 — 50,000 000 3 3 9,000 1,700,000 2 4 68,000 600,000 3 «4 24,000 1,500,000 8 4 69,000 Hill (Lewiston, Me. 400, 5 5 20,000 Hamilton Cotton. 1,200,000 0 6 72,000 Jackson... ‘600, 3 6 30,000 Lancaster Mills (par 450) 1. $1334 $12 24,000 Lowell jeachery 6 5 16,000 Manchester Print Works. 1,800,000 3 4 72.000 Middlesex 600 5 25,000 Nashua 1,000,000 3 = =& — 50,000 Naumk 700,000 5 4 28,000 Newmarket . 600,000 3 4 © 24,000 Pacitle..... 2,425,000 3 4 97,000 Portsinouih Co.. 183,200 3 6 9,160 Satmon Fai lis, 1900,000 5 br ¥ mon Fal Stark Milk 1,260,000 3 5 Washington Mills ‘050, —- 3 ‘Total .. The stocks here enumerated represent a capital of twenty five millions. The half yearly dividends amount to upwards of @ million dollars, averaging fully eight per cent per annum. The amount of divideud paid on the same stocks last midsummer was only $617,900. Facts like these speak their own comment, and yet they only partially represent tho gains of the last six months; for many of the corporations, after paying @ liberal dividend, have added handsome amounts to their reservo funds. PAST AND FUTURE. Upon the whole, it results from the foregoing statement of well ascertained facts that the textile industries of tho North, instead of being, as predicted, the first to suf. fer by the war, have been the first to derive important advantages from it. Should the rebellion be crushed within a reasonable time, there is abuudant reason for expecting that tho large accumulation of profits recently made will form the most important auxiliary to our cot- ton and woollen interests that has ocourred during their whole histor: SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FOR KEW YoRR—tm18 DAY. 7 25| HOON sets Port of New York, January 1%, 1962. ARRIVED, Brig Mary Ann. (By, of i Joun, NB), Cola, Mapeanille, 87 days, with tobacco &e to TOwen & Son. Deo 28, lat 823 Jon 78 40, spoke schr Montrose, henee fur Havana—repor having iat the eaptnin overboard night previous be the tot of the mainvoom, The M.A lud heavy NW to NE gals the entire passage; aplit enils, siart at deck abe Mche' Southern Belle (Br, of Naswau, NP), Goodect}, Cars ‘Oct 0, vin Nassatt’ Deo 25, with coifee &e, to Joseph n the iat of Hernuda hhad'n violent gate from WW, since then W. W gales; Sprang ri rudder ‘and Jibboom} Jost 2 Jibs, and! Revived other: uh ‘un Sehi W as Fela daya, n, Stevens, Provin Al jan, Clark, Ni ¥ Westchester, Jones, Providence, BELOW, Bhip Universe, Morrison, from Liverpool, Nov & Ship Sonth America, B , from Havre, Nov 19. ag D ‘ly Pennell, om Carditl, Ni . Durkee (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, from Galwaye Dee Hark Norms (Ham), from Havre. Bark Alice Tuinter, Hutton, from Havre, Nev 17. Bark Lensucl (Br), from Lisbon, Nov 23° Bark Jane A Sisusps feo Brig Windward, fivm St Port Royal. z ind others, Uth—Steams!ips Bina (1):), Queenstown and Liverpoo); Borussia (Ham), Southempton'ahd Hamburg. ‘Wind during the day ENE, with dense fog. Herald Marine CerveupdnGenss, BERMUDA, Jan 4—H B M ship Racer, ¢ last evening with « Min», and brings cable arrengementof the Mason and elidel afta Bare Record, of Adverpecl, from New York bound to Cork for orders, anchored in Five Fithom Hole on the evening of the Ist inat, leaking badly. She has | and is much damaged in her rigging, Ht twice, aud she had five fect of water in her held, Heys & Hyland. hr Castor, from New York tound to Sierra Leone. p' J George's on the: Tat tuat iu distrees, with loss Of aclla igsing. " Same agents, Brigs Penguin, and Excelstor, from New York, anchored in Five Fathom ifole on the 2d that. ‘The latter lost Jibboom ina heavy xale night of 29th Schr Ocean Dea aa Philadelphia for this port, anchored atthe East ent ‘Two echrs wits cout 166 the United States government ar- rived off the East end yeaterd Miscella ous. Bark Bay Stare, of and for Boston from Weat Indies with sugar, arrived at Holmes’ Hole 8th inst with loss of sails; lost ‘@ man overboard. Bria Hanpy Kina, ashore at Cuttyhunk, went to pieces on the 10th Inat. Her for-mast remained, standings the main- mast, Ing, Was secured “iy rs; one of ber houses ‘went dows tho Sound, and a partof’ the other came ashore. Bara Fosren, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, got off 10th inst without damage. Bric Sauven Kituaw, before reported avandoueds was owned fa Boston by Ladd b Hall, AN AMERICAN BRIG. name not ascertained, from Havana’ went aghore on alt Cay Bank, near Halt dul, and ‘a total loss, Crew save the satisfactory inte! into a Sar oe tne ro eSeciestullcf weer, Oesgnef fotr end corn damaged ipa a Seua C Bucksport, loaded with dry Gab, bound to eS ie ee eee Perinat at ‘he was got of Saturday, not much 8 er areata be po hens ad and for band forion 74 30, with si nal of Cnt flying (rp en hatin ing), was abandoned 26th, and t ‘and crew ta! by a vessel which airlved at Portland ta inst. "The en rag Sey intuit Bites tons emanate ve i. NJ, or . for $400 on one-eighth, . of ashore ot, Mi ain® aR Boman Ellsworth, ashore at, Newport, romaine recisely in the same position as to faa nd bed ed in sandbar, There “Tanot de enough at high pi Race Rely a at the close of the present month. She went ushore ata very high atage of the wrecked at Cole near Law- rencelownrno Unter der Her ‘materials were ay Hallfars Yo be sold at auction 8h inst. Scum Fuxp Rezo, from Vortland for Philadelphia, anchor- cd near aie bt of din task, Next mor morning, wind strong from ‘schr commenced s made‘and two boats’ crews went to ber assistance and got her 5 A i secretes Gen aretia se or ES Sauk Cre Her cargo of 369 to Boston, an )Ubte cider and 549" Dots id the scr will provably be Scr Emma Wapswortn, before reported ashore on West Quoddy Head, lay in tne, same poalign Tih inst. Anunsuc- cessfol attempt was made night of 6th to get her off. Her cargo has been landed on the bank. Scar Grorcx 8 Apaws, Fiske, from Baltimore for New York, was in Hampton Roads 8th inst, with loss of anchor and chain. ‘Scan Epwaxo M Crane, of Hartford, sunk near Cutty” from, Elizabethport for Boston, with a cargo about 300 te tons coal, Le RE RTA Rbr Sen Jann was 201d a6 Philadelphia 8th inst nd her cargo of salt for 20c per busiel. inn Waauine Fixet—The following table shows the num- ber of vessels employed iat ine whale tishery Jan 1, 1862:— ipo eke. Bigs, Sch 7 New Bedford. i ae OR naa, 23 7 4 8,386 SS oe Sree Maange a ee 404 m 6 & iene ie iA. ee eae H 2 3 230 ae cd a (hoew.e oe pte ae 830 get es 350 or as pail | ist 2). lesen Sime 165 oe 16 ae ork anne M3 Total Jan ee ee 2) eowaed in te States of node Island ee eee ecticut. es 5 Po ms New York. [Ce es OE Bek m b a y ber of veraels and amount of tonnace iHohery since 1844 have been as follo ‘Shipe@ Barks, Briga Sch PepeNMERneusnssesce Bae oINSSSeNeRERBSSEsSeS g BSE, nab, New Orleans each of those ports:— Stenmshij Ships ee. Bark Wha Capt Besse, of ship Hunter, ie 3 berat Alban: mamas 16, ali well, reports erat ‘bound on a erwin on NZ of ship Cambria, Pease, reports her at i), 100 ap since Ieaving Baker's din June, 26) sp 186) wh ‘all told. Would recruit and fail about 2th on a right wh cruise B until middle of Jan, thence home ria Talal Reports spoke Aug I4, ship Ju: nior, Rowley, Ni Spo! &e. Ship Elia E Badger, fro" nook for Madras, Dec 23, off stumble Head’ St Heorge-s Channel. Foreign Ports. Benstvpa, ¢ Correspondence abore. 7 Istaxp, Dec 22—tn port schre Adelia Kelley, from NYork—Capt Kelley died previously, wid all ok; Carrie Hues, Flynn, from St Dowingy for ‘Anoox, WCA, Nov 2~No Am vessel in port, Gomarrse Deo M—Arr schr Thomas Woodbury, Welsh, Boston. Harswax, Jan 1-—Arr schr Rambler, Bissett, NVork ld fu, volira Weather dace, MeCuish, N York; 4th, Swan, Myers, do} 6 " . for Portinnd vin St Lith; City of Man yee 30 iia, Be sling, for do 2d; A do with despateh; Rave Princes Gecr'sh, for Philndelpnin Dee 9; idan ossros Hangeom, for do ith eepatcl; ships Holyrool, May Queen, aad bare BES threo for sate, ie, Lewis, for sie ig; ‘Henry lin, x ef b 0 Mirskina, Dee Zin port varks Howland, Fulton, and x politan, Burditt, for Boston leg: “ and Dunkirk, Jonson, unc: schra SO Beans, Hi Helen, Pilsbury, Trieste, Sid 18th, bark Bounding cra Mayo, 'NYork. pd Te Dee 22—In port bark Mary © Dyer, Ray, f il for da, win AbDy B 0b ; beige Thos Owen, Pe for NYork 4 or for do ° Dee Btn port brig Lacy D S dave; a sehr of and from Philndelph Patten, Dee —In port barks Davis brigs MP Rich, Dix; Wheatland, Peacock; echrs Pasa: wing, and West Dennis, Rogers—wonld probably all joad for UBtaie York; {4ih, Sid 12th, weht Adule. (for Drig Minnie Miller, White, do: 15th, bark’ Emily, Ricketson, gone Artaman, Sranan do. Dee 26—1 rene (Dutch), Sehroot, for ‘Amanda. (Prat), Runge, apd Chrisine (irene for NYork do; Reinhardt (Brom), for do do. ec I7—In port sch 8 Duncan, Suiith, for Boston ue ‘puiy Am vesscl. America Pina eis Sa n@da (Br), M yervool; Kénsingron, Baker, Phiiade pias ark Azo Fayal; achr Win Freeman, Freeman, Yeon: Ino Cressey, from a cralees Searies, Fort Cla, bierk rab Aiticay “Vivid Light, Dingehard, Cleht enon Matheson, Aux Gayes. Nothing went to AWW; thick fog below. Ship Caringa remains Ii the Iona, Mth, AM. k Annie Hodginan, Palmer, rpools pe... PM Tin Hilste, St Sago; Aillow,, Ho A, ity Heibhia: schra iN Atwood, Kem, a, ar, Role Rint ork. Bld, wind WNW, barks Jo! inthroy, Raward erat RB Walker, and Race Horse; and from below, snip OoACT MORE, Jan 10—Are ship Martha Whitmore, Prebie, Holl, sehre N iH Smith, Dayton, and Fras ayers. NYork. Below, sehr John Aumack, from NYork, Chowan Leeman, Riod ay Pat: Rg RR Kirke! ani ‘night, West Indes: seirs. lard, Parsons, Pall Ri Herseliel, Birdsali, NYork. ver} 1 | noiay Ral he Bho rab, Ms Senome. 1 stan: }, Terrell, beer oy for Fall River; Neptune, ym do for do (and both vemained in the ice AM 10uh). EDGARTOWN, Jan 7—Arr U 5 cutter Varina, Bande, Lond Bedford via Holmes’ Hole, on a cruise; sc! hee ae We His, NYork for Boston; Evelyn, Growiiy, NYork tor MAT: ridve. ndrew, Burt, for Boston; U 8 or New York; HD ioe “lah SHArr schirs Ben jain, Parrott, N jan 8—Arr ‘schrs Ben, ew i Bedperanduer Story, do, * HOLE, Jan 10—Arr ark Bay State, Havana for Baumewas blown ont of Boston dat. LUBEC, Jan T—Arr schr Mary, Boyd, NEA BEBPORD dan O-cld snip Hapla, Luce, NYork. pNEWLORT, Jon 10, AM—Sid steamer Acora, Btevens (from my Amsbury, from London ark Martha Anua, Chase, f for Ha- a, Whaley, for Cuba fee atom, rom Buessport for NYork (T: alan yo Bg for ‘Wooster, St Sonn Ne Kor Philadel ved Pecks Gin. Cornwaliie N3, ‘for do; Morni Br), Miller. sor, NBy for New York; Maryland, Knight, aco ladelphia; Christina, Knight, Portland for fortress Mow ree; Dashing Wave, Freeman, Portland for Des Island, Lydia Ann May, ae foie foe Ly piled phils; Janae re}, Hart, Etlzabeth Love ron, Bosto: Mita ren Pes P Hone NBatkclow: Rovnoke, dane iby he Taland, omington w York for ‘Wind SE, weather thick, Fagan Jan 10—Arr steauier Westchester, Jones, \CKLAND, Jan 7—Sid schre E Furbish, Kendall, bn, furbiah “a a . suaneeshons ERPORT, Jan 8—Arr brig Robin. Kilm: BATH, van $—Cid brig Tempe BRISTOL, Jan 9—Arr of war. Formas Hau __ HORSES, CA CARRIAGES, &C. Free sabe, Scuee, meroupey Bsorame rie, | a4 disposition, free. from: vic Will be sold”low. Apply at Kyerson’s stable, 73 t Univ iy ph N=, YORK TAT®ERSALLS, SIXTH AVEN! col ner of Feisty ninth street —Tuesday, ian, Mire ‘orelock Femular gale at auction of Horses, Wagons, ~ WM. M, LANGLEY, Proprietor. GIX HORSES FOR SALE—AMONGST THEM 18 ONE hands high a 3 DRY GooDs. ATE ‘Kinney s ‘CHEAP EMBROIDERY AND ‘RIBBON $45,000! BaNkRy PT Ee OP TE STOCK TO BE SOLD F ORDER ¢ or ‘aga Gen's Hanakereiter e. Peoo Hontered tee vee 8.000 forte Jes’ Linen # 2,500 Gent's and adie olor, 3, Handkereh et , damazed, de, Se. Jaconet Vi Fine Dress Tarlatans, all colors, very low. Pall and Winter Ribbons, clearing oUt, 6 to 2c. Tat of Laing Bilks, 12,18. sloomers, several styl i lost Ft Sic. 380. wed Silk Gi Gentlemen's aed silk lov ne lined Gloves, 1c, joys Cloth, Mittens 10: Cnitrents 22 yr Zephyr Wool Sleeve Chenille Sear Hose, vied Woot tesa, te. paivs fancy tucked white Wool Hore, Ge. ta! woo! Half Hose, Sc, ile, Gents’ wool Ribbed Hise, ibe. Ludies’ Fleeced Merino Hose, 15. Mimes) Flecced Hose | Ladies’ Ribbed Wool HT aia with abe? Bee ody With ta Yadlew’ and i oper ’ Hood's, ruche aud louble ape, 38, Bosous, 1 Gent» Shirt Bosoms, 22c 160 Ladien fancy Leather Bugs, with chs 3c (0 Tx, at cost, Very best Pina, Se. Bost gold eyed nendies, Se. 5 good Semiig Gatun Te. cng Coton a eet ge ot ds 8; Cotton, white, vi Skirt Bralde do ant de. Hale Bing, box, 2c. Bi Er 2, Linen Tapes, le. With other goods equally iow. plead blind Horse, @ iiable, for tail 8 Yaiuate Urged die .'$! Sits commences MONDAY, 9 A.M. te Cog Come og oe Meters ca and 23 Blane free, near Cabal. Between ‘Suniidetna ea ee Hee Wares LIGHT SHIFTING TOP BUGGY, THAT used, te, weigh nat hy #4 is perfect and has Leen but little over three be pounds, LAA whieh cash mst be 2 Sood maker, sold box 801 Fea t office, — atep "Cadre ‘hie Post FINANCIAL. r Coram tes BAVINGS na WwW ‘D—A PRETTY, STY! poral» Wicker Gaaie where to be seen, E. SS OPEN Ti DEPOSITS MADE Ad OR HuONe, 3 Fie = WILL RE- yh nO a nogieb ae ‘and, industri luring e ingithe eat goat &. ime of Sban ft bas pald ou pp MOSES D. VAN FELT, Prosident. HARLES D. BAILEY, Preasurer. Joszra P. Coorsr, TLANTIC SAVINGS BAN! CHATHAM SQUARF, JANUARY 1, 1852. ND. Notice is hereby siren ay a fivitend of six (6) per cent per anuum on sums of $500.and under, and of five (5) per cent per annum, on sums over that amount which have been on di pout three (3) or six (6) months previous to date, will be paid on or after the 20th of January. y order, JOSEPH P. COOPER, | cretary, Bax FACILITIES, &C., TO BE HAD,—A PERSON of jar standing and’ some’ ready cash, wishing to increase his business, or desiring business, may wake immediate and desirable arrangements with # levitinate bankiag institu- tion by addressing Currency, box 18 Herald ofllce, Qimzess SAVINGS BANK, NO. 13 ny rer aS BE- tween Firat and Second sircets. Open dat avd from (oT, A dividend will be padon and att }) on all deposits entitled to the same, at the rate of six per Gent perannom on all sums of five ‘dollars and upward Interest not called for will be placed to the credit of depos ors and draw interest the same as the original deposit, Do- oaits mad: on or before Januar 3) will bear Interest from the Ist 1 as ‘OLSOM, President. ILAIMS OX THE GOVE! NMENT ADJUSTED. AND prompily ¢ Collertad, through our residrn: agent in Waeh- “39 Naw iin atrec IVIDEND.—IRVING SAVIN Gs Warren street.—The trustees 0: Girected thut interest at the rate Hi sums of $500, and {i and four (4) per cent oer that amount, to bo peltngs onsttied thercia, parsbie ow and. after day of Ja” interest not with- londay, the drawn will draw interest as Thane OHN CASTREE, President. _Vaxpanmur L, Buxtox, Secretar; JRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. 99 WARRE! street. Deposits made on or betcre the 10th dey of Janu will receive faterest from the Ist, inte: est allowed at the raie pj on sums from $1 Sorts pee, cent on sume over that amount, Open cal fig 30 Mito ar. mish E-2 Monday, Thursday furday evenings from 4 to Lae N CASTREE, President. WILLIAM MA PULLIS BYLVANUS 8 WAkD, } Vice Presidenss. Vanpersitt L, Buxsan Sscreuy | A y-—-Camponysn ofiee 20 Walla steels room Now, New York. Jan. 1, 1862.—The Board of Dires- o declared a dividend of eight per cent on the revere and @ dividend 8 moe per centon the rred stocks of ti ay, payable ac the in this eity on and atter the books will be closed on the 16th inst, ‘and Femain closed until Sacurday, Feb, 1 Io. YWILLTANGS, Tras Transfer Agent. ARIAERS SAVINGS BANK, ne. 1, TUIRD AVENUE, r te. 6) atx per er 4 per annum in sums ite the Our vai ve (5) per cent over $800, will jnatan le on the it. PSsen aniy from 9 to orclock, gnd on Monday, Wednesday and Satarday evenings fr fron 5 to 8 o'e! HOMAS 8. STILLMAN, President. Isaac T. Surtn, Secretary. Oras OF THE NEW AMSTERDAM FIRE IN- SURANCE COMPANY. New York, 7th Jan., 1852. A semtannual dividend of six per cent las been declared to-day, payable on demand, BERRY, Secretary. . H. DU: CORNER OF FOUR- Open dally from Lto until 7P.M. Six per incérest at the re ot Rot excceding under, Deposits made e Int. HIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Third avenue and ‘Twenty-fifth street, RTERED iN 1854, Six percent literent slowed 0 ail tums from ‘one dollar to one thoussnd dolla: DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE 20TH JANUARY, VILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1 Bank open dally from 10 to 3; sito on J Mond , Wednesday and Saturday ¢ Soings from Sto8 1 SCHR COREBN, Prosident. DIVIDEND’ NOTICE, JANUAWY 1, 1a Fue rastecn of this Bank: have dirveied that intotest be pald.an all do- posits entitled thereto, at the rate of SIX PER CENT per an- hum on ail sums from one to one thousand dollars, and five Boxcont on greater ainount; payable on and after Monday jh Janniary. CHILDS, Seeretary, IRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS OF THE Alle nnd Crawforleviiie (late Byansviile and Tit roa, Company, on that part of line between Evansvisle ami Vincent are respectfelly invited to attend a meeting of the bondholders sbove named, at the of- fice of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, £6 Wal reel, on Wednesday, the Lith day of January inst., a ¥,, to confer with the Pr ident of the road on the LL ol extending the payment of the principal of said bonds, dus $e, upon the tasue and ro-vipt of new sheets of President Kyansvilic and Crawlorusville Raliroad Go, Aston House, New Yor NION DINE SAVINGS BANK, No, 429 CANAL, CORNER OF VARICK STREET. Open daily from 10 A, M. to 2, ante m5to7 7. M. Depsits roveived on or before January 20 will draw interest he Ist inet interest allowed on all sums of $600 and under, nt on ‘si ' amounts, HAS O| : RD 7,142 ACCOUNTS. AND RE 2461N THE PAST THIRTY V. HAUGHWOUT, President. RS. Cmarix, Secretary. Usex DIME Say) BANK,—TIIE TRUSTEES OF thie Tastitution i red & dividend of s'x per omnt Vand under, payable on and y to loan on bond and mort. per annum o after the 20th 1 He 1 deposits of |. B.—Mon LOAN OFFICES. T 0 Le gg ENRY WYMAN ADVANCES ON ids buys the same for ate nnd ail Personal Prope 430 Brovdway. A’ lil GRAND STREET, THRER, DOORS WEST OF A, Beoutweay SMoary advabced om Watches, Disnowity jewe! P tat jood le denorip a ft aitd Body iy Oa ‘YaCKSOR, TNO. 9 CHAMBERS STRRET—MONEY TO LOAN, to any emounk on Diamonds, Watcher, Jewelry, &e the well known and old established SAAC, Broker an Commnisaon nt, No.9 Ch N. B.—No uate ne sransacter sd on "Saturday T 7 BLEECKER STRERT~MONEY “LIBER. LLY advanced to we Ft eiry, Pianos, Se —Pawnbrokers ‘Tickets bought, “RuWwion, °Ft Bleecker street, itp sta'ra, J, H. BARRINGER'S, COMMISSION BROKER.— This old estab! ed oF advances the highest sums on, OF buys for eash, diamonds, set or unset; watches, pearl late, furs, merchandise, optical instraments, ae.” No, 2 roadway, room 1 up stairs, JACORS, of Re py sTREET ADVANCES MADE sun n Watches, Diamona, Silver Plate ang other ¥, OF bought forensh and a liveral rR faeces ‘sto Uy considentinl, Branch vilice, 407 Broadway. WINES AND Liquors. TINE SEVENTH AYENUB DISTILLERY, 319 AND 821 Seventh avenus, between Thirtieth and Phirty-first fireeta, Now York, you cam get the wg a ‘amountof Awe beat best liquor for the teaat money, "Call nore for sale in bond. H, MACY SELLS LADIES’ DOLLAR KID R. all colors and po for 63c. (oy mail, peal 5) ot at rete) Sixth avenue, two doors below Fi connection with soy other sore in the oly. "B a Hd ior” WINTEE SEASON. MESDAMES VIR} , No. Clinton place Nowe Wark, Have the honor of informing their friends and thas nt | eee Teoe! a Ataf fine assort tof Press shades, for ball dresser; the inteat Fashions, n of oe Prone use, can likewise be VI) POLE rece! ‘by each the lat latest Fashions. se _— SPECIAL | NOTICES. LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY 3 at T.oNED AGAINST noter—H. 861, for $82" to the order GP EMAN LIEDERKRANE SOCTETY —THE REGULAR Annual Mecting, for the Election of 01 oy aie ‘Hall, on Tuseaey, the Lith i RNST STELGE B,'see TAN LODGE.—A REGU: rm day, January 14 at 73g P.M. Members are herby fhotied to atend. By order, GEO. W. STEWART, M. IN F. Hoxsuxe, Secretary. OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—OFFICE OF THE COM- mission: rs of Taxes and Asseasmonts, No, 82 Coambera street, New York, January 13, 18i2. Notive is ben by g.ven, that the assessment rolls of Feal and pcreon desists ot the tity of New York. for the year 1:62 are now cven for publ ins» etior nt will continue open ancil the 30 next, inclusive. All taxpa ly and examine the the as- entided by on of being ‘ices; and aso literary or jlaw exempt fr. taxation, are r re: quested to make sppiiation for such redw ¥ Hon, previous to the elostzgof the relis on sald gown day of ing section of the act of April 15, 1859, is pub- + Mnformation of tnx} ayers:— Daring te time the Looks shall be open to M, a3 hereinbefore provided, application may ma cond ering inset “og.tieved by ihe or persooal estate, to have the same corte.ted. TV auch application be made. in relath n 10 valuation of reai estate, i must Le made in » their juigment, the assessment is e the Same to be corrected. Ef euch gn to the assessed valuation oF the applicant shall be examined uniter oath b missioners, who shal! be authorized (o xdinini ier such eat ment the ai same to be cou or any of them; and if, in bis or their ju sessment is erronroas, they shall canse thi rected, and fx the amount of & beiter 19 be just, and declare their dec thirty ays after ‘uch application shell have bsdn then, No reduction shail be made by te f/vard Fisoré of any aimsowsmnerit on rent or pero und: r th tion, that tl the period teary jor the correction of taxes, by reason ness or abrence from the city. —Laws of 1369, Chapier Ste! Sections 9 and 10, aan cane a WILLIAMSON, W. BROWN, Commissioners of Taxes and Assesments, Nhe -—IHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARINE iy ot New York wiil be held on the second Monday Of January (dt), at Gorleck P.M cat the United Sates Hotel, corner of Fulton and Water streets, Punctual at- tendance of members ts requested. JOSEPH TINKHAM, Secretary. 7.—THE ANNU! ING New York will ve eld at the Fifth Avenue Hote!, ow m ren o'clock, het, A other business transneied as may be Trovant Wefore the meeting. Cittzena of Connecticut and thelr de- sovudants are invited to attend. . MeCURDY, Chairman. Cwarzes Gout, Secretary. rt ROOMS, ‘TO LET. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED | PARLOR FLOOR, three rouma deep, wich basement to let, with ali the Sonveniceces for Mensthscping? aie Racer had teers iy $8.4 per week, with waier and gow, at No. WS AUER tre OFTS TO LET—10 DUANE STREET A. 21 Thomas street; first and fui 15,750 square feet, with two entrances; light, and unsurpassed in every we rent Pere rates, on early sppleadion v odOLS Toya N BROADWAY,—TO LET, THREE able For the cabinet or any light m: Enquire 8 S13 B Broadwa a TABLE TO LET—REAR OF 88 CLINTON, PLACE, Tossesaton immediately, New brick Sabie fn Macdor alley, entrance between Waverley and Ci for Uiree carriages and tires Lorees’ stalis over modern improvements, and in percect order, Reni $10). ‘Ap- ply at the adjoining siable. ansart street one minute's wa premines, 158 Cherry street. TORE TO. LET mp BROADWAY, FIRST FLOOR, Wai75, ton Pearl sirect, hago be rx € gig meat “pletion to SOUN LLOYDS at war, prices, ation to BONS, 1d Nassun suet. r quire on the gas fixtures, a 6 12) Bast Feet ‘sino, treo hth ‘streets ad, LET—STORE 851 THIRD AVENUF, RENT 812 PER Ln] Store 230 Third avenue, vent $360 per annum; d Floor £30 Third avenue, fn perteet order, rend $15 por month ego " L AND COM modious dwelling House, suitable for a Bowring Houses Au experienced housekeeper would readily (ut, Meceptabe boarders. Faquire ef, F, WOLgort JACKSON, Mer- oh Yx°Y., of of J.P. JACKSON, Jr, corner ak Hich and Kinney streets, Newark, Possession givin lames diately. 0 LET —A THREE STORY FRAME HOUSE, 287 CUM. berland treat, Bro kiya; bas gas, Ridgewood water and on immediately. Inquire T, er of “Oxtord sigeet ant Fulton , Brooktyn, OF at 87 Wllaen street. Rent $575. T° LETTHR LOWER PART OF A MODERN brown stone House, near Madison siuares parlors, beds nus, hath, kitehen, &e.; ceonpiod by a private faraily: locas the eep tional; wil be let very Low, Apply at 49 Bust Twou'y-olguth ate yo Lar ‘7 FOR SALE—A_ CORNER HOUSE “AND now te Lot on Bighth avenue ata nd rene ouventh, strae gceupiod we first cine marke. with wm. et tached; or will well the mate with fixtures, tach any business, OBO. W. Washingto ni Marwet,ore oF ol sec pretines aa Vo Let OR ‘edges tin room story te BASE- HT * mt tow Api on sora AE praneee hom ireet ae vt on watte, Rent low. Ai oe @, near Sixeth stevet, or 3 Porry: 6 0 LET—STORE AND BACK eae dae 667 SIXTH AVE- nue; plate hres wmndows, 68 fect deop; a very eoneple tion, at the Broadway junction, Also, t euous lace story, nt low. Fixtrres complete, Appt ERWennei St, Denis Hotel, betwee Sha WAM. LET—TOP FLOOR. OF 169 GREENE STREBT, BE. AB ee 3 pth, ‘and Bleecker, to a qultt, respectable fae mily witho uk C chil dren. Fossoasion I Immediately, GENTLEMEN —TO LET, TO. A GBNTLEMAN, wituont Board, a neatly furnbshed Room and try, with use of beth room, adjoiniag, in a stri rate family, Apply at 48 West Houston street, corn dongal atrvet, BU I ea CRE ON AL prea, ote TAMILTON, ANevine Waly i On Teesday even Gruney'l4, ot 8 ottock, vate ree at. Tickets25 conte, to he had at the prinetpal hotels, book acd auste stores, und at the door, TAR IMPLEMENTS, W's ba he IUERT A. meaty yell! deliver bis exteunpo. he PC ARD RRONE ng t ANNO! ON BC" CHORC I, HRQO! RLY, ONDAY BYENe At PL ING, DIAGRAMS, cover! vet of canvaes, MODELS, SHELLS, CHEMICAL "gai AIMENTS, te, 4C., WH peer pout ia Fall the selence ‘nnd present power In modern WArS i ckets 25 ce Three tickets SO cents, Doors open at 7 ‘To commence ar 7% o'clook,