The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1862, # The Grom, desire that, in- ‘stead her statue, that of her bel husband should “ituxicpaly, however, humbly, to teat respectful > ever um! . my hoartielt affection for ke the best of of fathers, and the kes Sittinet the per- mission of the Queen, m; to offer the feeble tribute of the amir nw, Viovet a bereaved son, by presenting th proposed to be placed in "the |, gentlemen, EDWARD. ‘To tue Coven, or ras Hormicuirerat Socisry. ‘Tho Council resolved:—That ander the lamentable and ‘wfilicting circumstances in which the Council are placed Dy the irreparable loss which they, in common with the bomrsg) } Raveemetaineh Se the decease of their late Presi- ious offer of his Royal Highness the Prince ould be accepted; but at the same time that Son be assured that they contemplate the loss of her Majesty’s statuo with very great regret. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. President Henry in the chair. A resolution was offered by Alderman Darton, amend- {ng the ordinance prohibiting the sprinkling of salt on the streets, so as to include the railroad tracks. Tho penalty for violation of said ordinance to be not less thar $500 and not more than $1,000. Alderman Brapy favored tho measure, and said that ‘the ordinance as it now stands was not complied with, a% ®@ portion of Broadway was strewn with salt last week. ‘The amendment was adopted. Alderman Mrrcue.t offered a resolution complimenting Captain Ringgold and crew, of the United States steamer Sabine, for their heroic efforts in recovering the crew of the steamer Governor. Adopted. Alderman Booxz offered @ resolution making the Staats Zeitung a Corporation paper. Referred to Committec on Ordinances. Aldorman Dartox offered a resolution appointing a com- mittee to investigate tho truth of the statement made, * the last meeting of the Board by Alderman Brady, the effect that he had bought the votes of several the mombers of the State Legislature of 1861, and to report to the . Alderman Dayton said that he belioved that Alderman Brady had been misinformed. Alderman Brapy said he had no objection to the inves- tigation, although he did not particularly desire it. In the first place, however, he would deny that he a said that he had bribed the members of the Legislature. ‘What he said was that be took $6,000 to Albany to stop the Health bill, ana that he came bac! for $2,000 more, the $6,000 not being enough; but he never said that he got the $2, in fact, he did pot get a If Alderman Dayton would amend bis resolution then he (Brady) would not object to it. derman FROMENT made some remarks, to the effect that the committee should be appointed; for, no matter what the Alderman (Brady) intended to say, the impres- sion bad gone abi that he had bribed ihe. Logisintare 2 1801, and he should have an opportunity of explaining nse) an resolution was, after some debate, laid upon the The Presipext announced the following committees for the leet 1862:— Almshouse Boole, Reid and Ottiwell. ‘Arts and Sciences—Freer, Jeremiah aud Dayton. ‘Assessments—Froment, Genet and Brady. Cleaning Streets—W ralsh, Froment and Ferrics—Jeremiah, Mitchell and Brady. Finance—Boole, Varley and Smith. Fire i—Waish, Freer and Allen. Croton Depariment—Chipp, Fromeat 1y- Lamps and Gas—Froment, ca _ Hall. Za and PlacesJeremlah, Fromen we Jaw Depa (ment—Genet, Dayton Markets—Reid, Walsh and Ottiwell. Ordinances—Freer, Mitchell and Brady. Pol penne Jeremiah and Hall. Repairs and Supple » Chipp Public Buildinge—Freer , Froment and Otti agp Freer and Allen, and Officers—Waish, Roed and Dayton. Secor varley ‘Allen aad Jeremiah, Streets—Chipp, ap q Wharves, Pere dnd Sipe Mitcboll, Boole and Smitb. ith. Eailroadi—Toole, Genet, Farley, Smith and ANen. ‘Board adjourned to Monday next. ‘ Board of Councilmen. FROPOSBD RE-EQUIPMENT OF TRE FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA—REPAIRS OF STATION HOUSES— FROPOSED TOLL ON CITY RAILROAD PASSENGERS— DEBATE ON STREET CLEANING, ETC. ‘The Board of Councilmen met last evening, President Pinckney presiding. ‘The Police Commissioners were requested to communi, cate what amount has been expended during the last ycar for repairs and alterations to station houses; from what ‘eppropriation the money had been drawn. Mr. Wobster offered a resolution requesting the Corpo- wation Counsel to memorialize the Legislature to make fenmediate provision for the re-equipment and reuniform. ing of the several regiments comprising the First division ‘New York State Militia, who, in response to the threo ‘months’ call of the President, entered upon actual service ‘wpon the requisition of the Governor. It was adopted. ‘The Corporation Counsel was requested to give his opinion as to whether repairs of station houses should mot be made by anthority of the Common Council, made if mot, under whose direction repairs should be Proposing to appropriate $4,200, so as to eon seany es dollars each to the membersof the First rogi. ment of cavalry, New York State Militia, whoserved at ‘the war for three months, was referred to the Committee on National Affairs; also, a resolution appropriating $20,000 " S for uniforms of the Seventy-first regiment. Comptroller was directed to report the amount the several newspapers for publishing the Common il proceedings during the past year. A resolution was adopted granting yo the Independent ‘Tolegraph Company the privilege of laying posts and con- wecting their wires with poles now erected, the work to ‘be done under the direction of the Street Commissioner. A resolution was roferred instructing the Committee on jipances to report an ordinance charging ‘ toll’’ of one cent for every adult and one haif.cent aaa child carried by the various city railroad companies, fond be handed to the Comptroller to be disbursed to sup- port of the city governmeut. Mr. Stevenson offered the following preamble and reso- lution relative to cleaning the streets of the city: — , the crossings of our streets and avenues have been rendered impassable by the mud and slush ‘caused by the recent storms; and whereas, Andrew J. Hackley, the contractor, bas notoriously failed to comply with the terms of his contract to clean said crossings aud keep tho gutters open, and has only very partially re- moved the ashes and garbage from the streets since the ‘commencement of the storm, notwithstanding that he is in receipt of his full pay under the terns of the contract; therefore, Resolved, That the City Inspector notify the contractor ‘or his sureties to proceed forthwith to clean the streets, fm accordance with the provisions of his contract Sa the mee contractor shail fail to comply, then i de the duty of the City Inspector to eufurce the 1 Pro. ‘visions of tho contract. ‘The presentation of the above resolution caused a Jengthy debate, in which Messrs. Barney, Lent, Orton and others took ne Dart ee latter gentleman (Mr. Orton) affirming inspector was to blame for certi- fying that Tinckley Sia fuldited the terms of bis contract. The resolution was adopted. offered a resolution instructing the Corpora- moasures as he sha deem neces- : Teresa tebe sion of al property, we come into the pos- @ession of one of the parties, which was adopted. ‘The Board concurred in the adoption of resolutions ten- ering the thanks of the city to C to Captain Ringgold, United ‘States Navy, commander te Sabine, for his gallantry in retaining the indtvidual Doard the trans- Governor. A communication was received from the Metropolitan Police Commissioners, requesting the Common Council to cause a station bo to be erected for the accommoda- ton of the force the Twenty-ninth precinct, which was referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. ‘The Special Committee appointed to draft rules for the Beard ted thelr report, which proposes mod ita the rules ae tee ‘ore adopted. The most im) tan change is that the previous question not be ordered Son wove call of thirteen mem! is understood w committees will be or ings, Charities and Donations, ian Pavement, ‘and Printing and ‘oaverteme. President did not announce the standing commit. After the transaetion of somo routine business, the” Board adjourned tili Thursday. Load Vessels with Gr: TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Kew York, Jan. 19, 1862. My. attention has been called to a notice in your paper of this dato, relating to the manner of loading vessols at this port with grain, which is evidently calculated to do Amjury to innocent parties. Captain Thomas D. Taylor is not the Surveyor of the Board of Underwriters ot vessels loading grain. 1, with My assistants, Captain Goodhue and Captain Filia, aro the aly suthorinca Ber Surveyors for the Board of Underwriters hel tthe position of principal Surveyor pwards of xeven years. ‘Out of seven‘cen hundred Is that have been loaded with grain under inapection at this hort during the past teen have beon lost; and of the sixteen lost ie ine only received my certificate of approval of ithe feeding of vorsels with the grain elevators is not evpectionabie, provided trimmers to appointed to dictei Dove the grain as it reaches the bing in the hold of the vessel. Respectfully, ELBERT LATHAM, WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Forrness Monzos, Jan. 19, 1862. A flag of truce went to Craney Island to-day with two Persons, who came down from Baltimore last night to go South. ‘The United States steamer Sumter arrived yesterday afternoon. ‘The troops on board the Constitution will come ashore to-morrow for exercise. OUR POINT OF ROCKS CORRESPONDENCE, Pourr ov Rocss, (Md.,) Jan, 18, 1862. Expected Exchange of Prisoners—Skating Among the Sol- diers—Snow Balling—Picket Firing—Health of the Troops, de: An exchange of prisoners at this point is hourly expect, ed to take place. Five rebels are here, and we are only ewaiting the intimation that our men have arrived acros® the river from Richmond, to engage in this interesting ceremony. When it occurs I will send you more par- Siculars, Skating on the basins of the canal about this place hag been a favorite pastime for the troops quartered here, for the last six or seven days. There are some accom- plished skaters among them, and most of them can par- ticipate in the beautiful and athletic sport, more or less ‘To-day, however, it rains, and the rain has temporarily put an end to the amusement. The rain has alsosoften- ed the snow and made it good for snowballing, and a con” stant fusilade of snowballs has succeeded the lisping of the skates. Such are the winter sports of the army on on the Upper Potomac. There were a few shots exchanged botween the ete. of the enemy and our own, near Point Rocks, yesterday. No one was injur- be on our side, and it is doubtful if any one was burton the other, as the range of the shots was across the river, In other respects everything is at a stand still, yot there ts no expression of discoritent among the troops, fms they desire a movement. ‘Their constant remark “General SteClellan 3 what ho if about, and it ia Fabs to let him mature his cosy Nothing can better evince the confidence of the army in its leader. ‘The newspapers aro eagerly looked for here daily, as great things are expected to be announced by them in a few days the Mississippi and Burnside expeditions. ‘The health of the soldiers on the Upper Potomac is very ‘The severe weather seems to have improved ra- ther than injured the troops in this respect. ‘Shia is the more remarkable as the measles are raging among the in- babitants and the rebel troops, while there is not a case of them in any of our camps. The Board of Inquiry in session at Frederick has ‘not finished its labors yet. Colonel Geary is one of this Board, and is consequently obliged to be absent from his commind until it bas concluded its business. The Story of an Escaped Jerseyman. Puinape.paia, Jan, 20, 1862. John Johnson, a Jerseyman, impressed into the rebel service in New Orleans in April last, escaped from Ma- nassas ten days since, and has arrived here on his way home. He estimates the force at Manassas at forty thou- sand,at Leesburg thirty thousand, and at Occoquan at fifteen thousand, He.did not hear of the Port Royal vic- tory until he got within the federal lines. The defeat of the rebels at Dranesville had a deprossing effect on the rebelarmy. Tho loss was conceded at eight hundred killed, wounded and missing. He says the Louisiana regiment to which he was attached contains # large umber of steamboat men anxious to escape to the fede. ral hines. The Highty-first New York Regiment. Osweco, Jan. 20, 1862. ‘Tne Kighty-first New York regiment, Colonel Edmund Rise, left Fort Ontario this morning for Albany, en route to the seat of war. The Missouri United States Senatorship. St. Lovis, Jan. 20, 1862. John B. Henderson, a Douglas democrat, a member of the State Convention, an uncompromising Union man and a Brigadier Genoral in tho State service, has been ap- pointed by Lieutenant Governor Hail to fill Trusten Polk’s seat in the United States Senate. ‘A passage was made through the ico opposite the city yesterday, and tho ferryboats are now running. Two days moro of mild woather will probably break the gorge below and entirely clear the harbor of ice. Murder in Newark, N. J. Newanx, Jan. 20, 1862. ‘Wm. Glisson, living in Kossuth street, in this cy, on Saturday night, while in a ft of drunkenness, quarrelied with his wife, and beat and cheked her to death. He is now in jail. The Coroner's inquest on the body of the un- ortunate woman is progressing. Arrival of the Hibernia at St. John. Sr. Joux, N. B., Jan. 20, 1862, The Canadian steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool on the 2d, via Londonderry om the 3d instant, has arrived here with troops. Hor news is anticipated by the Arabia. Personal Intelligence. Dr. Holland (Timothy Titcomb), of Massachusetts, is stopping at tho irevoort House. A. Hartwell an capt. Richmond of the United States Army, and wife ite, of Now Hamp- shire; W. and sits chat Pointe bia: ia; ML. Ball van and party, of Minois: om a ey Swoetser, C.' Willis, W. Parsous aad pariy, C. Bremer and B Fawarie, of Boston, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Capt. McQueen, of oe United States Army: J. H. Rath” bone, of Albany; J. F Fargo and wife, of Buffalo; J. T L, Smiley , 2 Alexander aud T. A. Merchant, of Philadelphia; 8. B- Eaton, of Yale Co! M. Farrell, of Washington; Q. b Turner, of Obie, P. Wardrop, from Fortress Monroe, and J. H. Abbott, of Utita, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Commander Alden, of the United States Navy; Cyrus Hamlin, of Maino; W. J. Weod, of Albany; P. Heardslee, Of St. Louis; Lieut. 8. @. Perkins, of Boston; Mr. Low and wife, of Montreal: Capt A. P. Rockwell, of the First Con- necticut Battery; G.?. Sanford, of Vrovidenea; John M. y +Mass.,aod A. R, Small, of Washing- he Astor House. The Case or Captain Hatch. Caro, Jan. 15, 1862. Capt. Cuaruan-— Dear Sin—Tho enclosed slip, from the New Yore Haran of January 11, bas jost been placed before me. I never bad but one sale of stock, which was by order of General Grant—twenty four horses and one mule—the Proceeds of which will be returned in my last quarter's report. None of them were purchased on my account, I never received a commission or fee directly or indirect- ly. I should like to pi 7 your side in the ap- proaching combat, and I would try, i think with su to myself, whether you or myself lov aut country be Jess Freon axp OLD Bua. —Mrs. Jersia enton Fremont, while op her recent visit to Washington to fer. ret ont the origin of the hostitity whieh bad manifested itself towards her husband, hud an interviow with the President, during which Mr. Blair, Sr., father of the Postmaster Gonera! and Frank P. Blair, were present, Mr. Blair turned to dirs. Fremont and said:—< Mrs. Fre- mont, allow me to say to you that, inmy judgment, madam, your proper piace is at the head of your hus: band’s household at St. Louis, and this intermoddiing with the affairs of the State § » way tho least of it, in very bad tasto on your part, and, in conelusion, I wish you to understand that here is where we make men aud unmake them.’ To which Mrs. Fremont instantly re- plied:-—'Mr. Blair, permit me to say Mo yu that I have seen OMe men Of you making, and if they are the best you can do I would a/lvise you to quit the business.” PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADRLEM Stocks firm. Ponnsylvania State Railroad, 18: Morris Caval,37; Long 10%; Penney reaia Railroad, 3534. Sight exchange on New York at par. Puntapenrnra, Jan, 20, 1862. Breadstuffs generally very dull. Flour unchanged. Wheat in moderate demand; red, $1 33 a$136. Corn firm; new yellow, 58. a 58140. Sales of 3,000 bbls. pork and '2,000 bbls. ‘beef for goverament. ” Whiskey 2c. « 25 34e. 4g ead in sland Raliroady, Co md Day. Svenewe Covet Cincorr.—Part 1.—Nos. 1679, 961, 1273, 1439, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023, 027," 20: 2031; 2033, 2035, 2041, 2043, 2045, 2053, 2055. 2.—-Nom. 1184, 1518, 1926, 1834, 1830, 1838, 1848, 808, 1860, 1862, 1866, 1870, 1872, 1874, 1168, 658, 1266, 1746, 1876, 1878. Coston Piras.—Part 1,—Ni 616, 780, 817, 81 , 821, 822, tee 824, 826, 826, 827, 828, 756, 680, Part 2.— Nos. 640,'277,'410,'611, 673, 768, 769, 760, 762, Sar, wot, 724, 434, ade, St PRIOR Count. —Part 1—Nos. 1912, 5179, $188, 5195, cit, cee 2645, 2065, 2807, 651, 2775, saat, 3223, 3296, 227, 3229. Part 2.-«-Nos, au, S70, 1136, 1186, 3600; B04" 3506, 3608, 3610, fs, 3516, "3618 3520, 3522 “Part 3.—Nos, 236 . 2871, 2873, 2007, 3231, 8233, 8235, tant, m0 poe 8243, 3246, "gaat, 3283. Part'4.—Nos. he 2034, ‘3526, 2598 3530, 3632, 3536, 3638, 3540, 3542, 3644. 3546, 550, 366: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Jan. 20—6 P. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last week :— Deposite. 118,880,762 28 118, 27,100, Docrease. $3,000,579 Increase. 741,789 ee very strong statement. It showsthat the banks are steadily increasing their specie, and atthe same time reducing their loans and their circulation, The curtailment in loans'is probably involuntary, and proceeds from the want of business, The reduction in circulating notes arises from the demand for gold. None of the New York banks refuse to redeem their notes in gold, and speculators have been sending parcels of them in for redemption. The deposit Mne shows little variation—a good symp- tom. Altogether the position of our banks isa sound one, and will be sounder still when Congress adopts the necessary measures for taxation and currency, The money market is without change. Paper of the highest grade passes at 6 a 62% per cent, and brokers are paying 6, as general rule, for call loans: At this rate the supply is in excess of the demand. Exchange fell off to-day. Bankers’ bills were offered at11la%% for sterling, and 5.6410 for francs. Gold rose to 24 per cent in the morning, but fell off to 234 in the afternoon. The move- ments in gold and exchange are mainly caused by the operations of speculators. Stocks were better to-day. At the close the coupon stock of the United States, due in 1881, was held at 91, and 90 was freely bid for the registered, In State stocks and railway bonds the business done was light. We nate, however, an advance of %.in Galena, % in Toledo, % in Erie and 34 in Central. The market opened with heavy orders to sell, apparently for account of parties who were buyers at lower prices; but the news of the victory im Kentucky gave fresh courage to “the bulls, the market acquired a better tone. Stocks closed very steady, the following being the last quota- tions:-United’ States 6's, registered, 1881, 90a 4; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881,,9034 a 91; do. 5’s, 1874, coupon, 80 a 24; Indiana 6’s, 76 a 76; Virginia 6's, 50 a 34; Tennessee 6’s, 4374 a 44; North Carolina 6’s, 603 Missouri 6’s, 4234 a 4%; Pacific Mail, 99% a %. New York Central, 83% a 4; Erie, 354 a 34; do. pre’ ferred, 57a 4; Hudson River, 39 a 4; Harlem, 127% 213; do. preferred, 3034 a 3144; Reading, 37% a 38; Michigan Central, 5344 a 34; Michigan South- ern and Northern Indiana, 20% a 5%; do. guaran. teed, 4024 a 24; Panama, 113 a 114; Illinois Central, 62% 263; Galena and Chicago, 6814 a 44; Cleve- land and Toledo, 3724 a %%; Chicago and Rock Island, 55 » 34; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 61 a 61; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 20% a 45 Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 109% a 110; New York Central 7’s, 1876, 10234, Erie third mort- gage bonds, 91 a 92; Illinois Central bonds, 7’s, dla. Among legitimate objects of taxation, which ought to yield a larger revenue than they do, are the metals iron, copper and lead. We have mines of these in this country adequate to supply all our wants if a war tax were laid on the foreign article. It is understood that the Committee of Ways and Means in Congress has been urged to raise the duty on all these metals, but that a strong foreign influence is being brought to bear to defeat this object. It would seem that the objection is based on mere selfish interest, and should not be listened to. Though we have in the West immense quanti~ ties of lead in the earth, the mines are so backward that we are dependent upon the foreign world for our supply of material for bullets, and the very first measure adopted by Great Britain on receipt of news of the Trent affair was to stop the exporta- tion of lead to the United States. Surely this should teach Congress to lay such a duty on foreign lead as wil! make it yield a proper revenue, an@ at the same time develope our own mines. A duty of three cents a pound would not be too much. The banks paid $3,600,000 into the Sub-Treasury to-day in demand notes, 6 per cents and overdue Treasury notes. Some of the banks which have distinguished themselves by persistently endeavor- ing to discredit the government paper, by refusing to receive it on deposit, were compelled to go into the street this morning and buy demand notes to pay their proportion of the assessment. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows:— <a receipts. a 746 54 ‘or customs: 25,000 00 ee account of loan. 500,000 00 Payments, factading redeemed 6 per ct. notes ey 110 i Bal 6,123,810 60 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,997,206 60, and the balances $1,039,170 19. ‘The Rutgers Fire Insurance Company have de- clared # semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the Ist of February. By the suspension law which has passed the Ohio Legislature, the banks are required to resume in fifteen days after the resumption of specie pay- ments by the New York banks, and a majority of the stockholders of each branch are required to agree in writing to the clause waiving tax ex- emption, The last Bank of England statement shows the following variations as compared with the previous week:— Public deposits Other deposits Notes in circulat On the other side of the account:— Government securities Other securities .. Coin and bullion Notes unemployed. £393,339 In relation to Anerions, securities, Messrs. Bar- ing Brothers & Co. remark:— American stocks havo nominally recavered a Jittle from their depression, although we have no actual busi- ness to quote except in United States 5's, which have been sold at 67, and at this rate thore are buyors. Our quota- tions are therefore not indicative of actual business. Massachusetts 5s, sterling, 85 a 90; Maryland do. about 70, ex div. ; Pounsylvania bonds, 63 & 65; Virginia 6's, 36 40: Pennsylvania Central, 1780; New York Central 1's, 85; New York aud Erio 7's, third mortgage, 73 i. nois Central, 77: Michigan Ceniral, 77 a 79; Canada div, 97 0 9734; Nova cotia 6's, 105 a 106; New Bruns: wick do., 103 a 105, E. F. Satterthwaite says:— We have had a most active market for American secu- rities since our last, both the amount of business and range of prices increasing a8 the prospects of a peace- ab'o solution of the Trent afiair appear more and moro probable. The amount of transactions to-day exosed that for a very long time past, the quotations at the close being pwrnanys strong. United States § per ceut bonds. have touched 69 \4, and Tllinois 7 per cent bonds 80. The greatest advance, however, has been in Miinois shares, which close 45 dikeount against 50 dircoant on thin day i besides which the price now is ex the cancelled gg 2 ond ad is, $85 paid at 4s. 6d. per Collar, jes strong at 28. The London Times of the 4th inst. thus notices and hme the marke: improved; Great Western of ian descriptions cuseweeeie 1-3, and Grand Trunk 20 8%. Cana- da, Nova Scotia and Victoria government debentures arc again oer. duerien Securities wee s farther re. Hiline! enpecially closing count, and Erie at 28 a 29. . ere The following are the rates of discount in the principal cities of the Continent, showing no alte- ration :— Bagh Rate, Op. Market Per cent, The following are the earnings in detail of the Galena and Chicago company for ae second week of January :— 1861. 1802. Froight........$20,829 84 99,907 S97 Ine..g16T AT Passen, « 4647 38 4,483 94 Deo., 68 44 Mails, 900 00 1,250 00 lnc,. 360 00 Total 26,781 91 Ine. 9404 08 | $10000 U 86 4000 U8 5's,'%4, cou wb 1000 do. 50 4000 Indiana 6 6 60 1000 Mich Sweek b 7814 100 1000 Missouri 42% 2 y 50 do... 880 60 Ni Cont Rik &p.890 300 Cleve & Pitts RE. 16 = California 7's, 79 2000 Minnesctas; ib 1000 MichS2unase’d % a &StJRKD 30 MS&Nigid 200 Cleve & Tol RR.. 160Chi & Rock 1 RR aan * Niven 1S Little Mi SECOND BOARD. 137 #hs Penn CoalCo 86 100 Pacific MSSCo.. 9534 250 NY Central RR.. 8335 50 Erie RR pref... 57 100 Hud Riv RR..b30 8024 100 Mich | cade puen RR, 350 sich 8 Nia 60 INC RR serip.| 80 50 Cley & Pitts RR. 16 200 Clev & Tol RR... 60 Chi & RI RE.b3O ,~ do. 6 | 8,404,843. 1,937,290 6,203,129 843,701 * 76/540 100,885 ‘357,759 Abrovers’ 201447 206708 268285 1,185,986 aseuee 4,128,388 2,808,281 212/011 5,674,026 463,584” 62\112 135,144 "459,748 8,098,286 973,554 — 3,196,705 22U2,758 2,242,755 235,299 4,477,452 6,147,894 ‘069,241 1,075 7/214,869 79,751 y 559,549 p. 915,046 763,2 Corn Exchange. 193,996 1,424,875 Continental 2,475,719 Commonwealth. 1 ‘681,401 Dry Mock... 429,280 87,686 East 360,402 2739 Fulton 397,519 Greonwii 828,719 Grocers” 63,855 over. 177,241 Irving 91,984 Imp. & Trad 296,402 Leuiher Mant. 1924497 — 314°008 6,800,682 1,866,473 5,846,046 1,273,246 Mechanics’... 4/386,733 '564.961 Merch. bxchange 2,109,465 183,176 Mech.& Traders’ 1/268,408 168,746 Mercantile 3,069,482 2. 1953 617 989 & Leather. 2,598,846 245,526 218,609 1,637,760 Seventh Ward.. Pontos 292,130 -139,931 1,017,886 State of N. York 4 rot 117 684,201 112,904 3,443,506 Tradesme 75,503 163,140 172.593 1,026,069 Union.. . 345870 ae Jat a, 2,414,365" Total... ..§149,081 439 26,120,860 7,300,028 113,327,160 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Jan. 20—6 P. M. ‘Anugs.—The market was steady, with limited sales, at $6 373 for pots and $6 25 for pearls. Breapstorrs.—Flour—The market was heavy and dull and sales limited, and prices fell off about 50. per bbl. ‘The aales embraced 7,000 a 8,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— Superfive State.. $545 a 555 Extra to fancy State. 6 12348 5 90 Superfine Western. 645° — 665 Common to choice extra Western 670 a 675 Canadian... neem 8 Tae $175 Southern mized ‘to good su 1 a 630 635 a 700 700 a 775 300 a 425 295 a 330 bbis. within the above range of prices. Southern flour was heavy and the supply moderate, and sales light, bo. ing confined to about 500 bbis., closing within the rang® of tho above quatations. Ryo flour was heavy at our figures, while the sales embraced 160 bbis. Corn meal ‘was quiet and prices unchanged, while sales embraced 150 bbls. Wheat was heavy and inactivo, while prices Were lower. The sales footed up between 20,000 and 90,000 bushels, at $1 33 for Canadian club, $1 30 fo, common Milwaukee ib, $1 30 for Racine spring, gi 37 a 81 38 for fair red Western, and $1 35 for red State. Corn was nominal, at Géc. for Western mixed, in store, and at 66. ‘asked, delivered. Rye was ‘steady, with gules of 1,100 bushels State on at 8c. Oats wore lower, with sales of Canadian and Weetern at 40c. « 413/c., and State at d2c. Barley was firm but quict at 80c. a Corrie.—The market was steady, while sales were moderato, having been confined to 1,200 bags of Rio and 700 do. St. Domingo on private term: a pene market pa quiet, sales in small lots were making chiefly to spinners. aggregating about 150 9,200 bales, closing in the nelghborkood of 38c. a 3c, for lddlieg uplands Freicuts.—Rates were less buoyant, while engagements were moderate, To Liverpool 600 a 600 bbis. of pork were taken at 3a, 9d., 200 tierces lard at 27s. 6d. . 6,000 bushels in ship's bags; 1,000 boxes cheeso at bis. flour at 28. 6d. ' To London 1,000 dis, 3a. 3d. To Havre 20,000 bushols wheat at i8c., in shipper's dae; 1,000 bbis flour at 70c. and 200 tierces lard at 4c. Hay wag quiet but firm, with limited sales at 8c. a 90c., for shipment, and 95c. a $1 for good to prime, for city use. a2. Srongs.—The market for nearly all corn was inactive. We quote spirits at $1 50.0 $1 52 mon rosin firm at $6 a$6 123, and strained at $6 3734. ‘Ous.—Both sperm and whale were quict, while vane were unchunged, City linseed was firm at 8c. a 86¢. while sales were limited. Provigons.—Pork—The market was heavy and dull, with sales of 800 bbis. at $12 25 a $12 50 for new mess, at $11 95 for old do., and at $9 26 a $9 50 for new prime; and included in the sales were 300 bbis. city prime mers at $13 25. Beef was in fair request ‘es ‘ices firm, with sales of 300 bi at $11 50 a 12 50 for plain moss, and $13 56; a $14 for extra. Beef 8 Were more stiff, while the sales embraced 75 bbls. at $14 75 for Western. Bacon is in moderate demat 5 ‘with sales of 400 boxes at 7)4c. for short i) Western, Te. for city Cumberland cut, and 7%c. for long ol ar city. Dressed hogs were heavy ‘at 40.04 1-16c. for Western, and Axe for city. Lard was easier and in fair demand, with 400 packages at 74 a 83¢c. for Western in jo th ‘and 8c. for prime do. in barrels. Butter and cheees w ‘e unchanged. Sricms — but quiet, We quote pepper at 19340, a 200. . Sant was firm but comparatively quiet. We quote Ashton at $1 70 and ground Liverpool at 90c. Seupe.—Smail sales of clover were made at 7c. 0 7%c. Linseed was quiet and nominal. Seaar was quiet and sales may limited, being confined to some 45 . Cul A sale of some 9,000 bout Tauow.—The market was ‘dull Ibs. of city was made for cash at 9c. Wuiexry.—The sales embraced about 500 ) y- at 24){c. @ 25)¢c., and a smail lot prime Ohio bois. Rt 26c. a be! Re Brass: Lecture on aa tie ‘abave to -third street, between lay evening,” 22d 734 o'clock. The Sabbath wes by the ¢ ehote, ipsa Pp Tlekets, 25 cen Foxe", UULAN, NO. 767 BROADWAY, CORNER OF —PFrene! id American Restaurant, excel. ole, wits win ‘Sun. included,—six o'clock. OTEL, ACCOMMODATIONS, AT MODERATE PRICES, eu be had at No, 49 West ‘Thirty-tirmt street, corner o This house Is Well suited to the comfort of got ingle fentiewien; lowest price for alngle per week, SPORTING. JPNGLISH GREY WOUND FOR SALE. 10 colored Greyound, just imported, sixteen mouths vd, forsale cheap. Apply at 34 Maiden lane, Guarantee given AC required. AGLE FOR SALE —A FINE YOUNG aay EAGLE, uring seven feet fron tip to tip=a a i, Wor 2 Post Otic,” en eee ene WINES AND LIQUORS. A’ TUE SEVENTH AVENUE DISTILLERY, 319 AND S21 Seventh avenue, between TMrtieth and Thirty-tirst streets, New York, you can ort the largest amountof «he hess liquor for the least ‘money. 1) satisfied. — \quors for sale in bond. HUGHES & SON, ini WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Call ang WM. I IAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY— ‘and sold for cash, A Fur Cloak, Mut and € or ines, compornd of the partt-colored portions of Russian Sab #king, for aot eta. Apply to Be W. PLUMB, OI Broudway, from 21028. 3. aw SALES OF REAL ESTATE. A Siioice FROM $7,00, oF THE VERY BEST or uthern Paper given fora Country Reskience by & _t oe mecney mlghs be adied, EB & CO., No. ¥y retiring from business. Some mone’ y information from STEPHEN A. TER 6 Fine street. Count RESIDENCE WANTED—HAVING FIRST e house and from eight to twenty acres of geod lan rth Fiver oF Connecticut Silos of Now York, or such place within of Poughkeepsie, Address Cash, Herald 0 ENTRAL PARK LOTS CHEAP.—A CORNER LOT, ‘with three three siory Houses on it, on Fi.th avenue, oj posite the Park. f-r enly $10,\0 —half ‘or more may remain ‘on mortgage. Alro, ten Lo son Eighth avenue streets, opposite Central Park, ne the fashionable drives, for only Cheapest Lots on the Park. ISAAC A. BIGGS, 73 Nassau street, Fraans. COUNTRY SEATS AND RESIDENC! ‘sale and exchange, near thiselty and nose, within 30 city lnges, depots, schools and ehurches, of all si Also Western farms and land, anda lire tr. et of land very cheap, Also all mi of Hits JOU VICK se WOOD, = Nasaan strect, (RY RESIDENCE OR SALE—. n for # geutlen 88 I the city: two sory basement traine , hot and cold water, one- hall acre of ites of Wail street. For further parti ine premisesapply 6 GUS- tal TAVUS BAYLIE ‘street, OR SALE— KLYN, E. D., A FIRST CLASS House, in the finest location’ and tost desirable neigh borhood; inished with modern linprovements, and replete with nveniences. About two-thirds may remain. Ad- dress Brooklyn, box 203 Herald oii Fou SALE—1101 SE AND LOT NO. x9 EAST THIRTY. sW. N. 30 + box OR SALE—TO PEOPLE WITH SMALL INCOMES. — For Cottage Homes and small Farms, see advertise: ment of Vineland, OR SALE Ok EXCHANGE—FOR IMPROVED CITY Tiy, a very dedirable Kesideave on Staten Island, eibilt's Landing Inquire of JAMES VAN BU: a street, N.Y, 1our story brown naquare; house went; or will 83 Owper, box the modern imp fale valuabopy. Add exchunge fer Stock: 487 Herald viice. OR SALE OR AF House, tn a neighboring city, beautifully located all the modé*n haprovement ld Water, gus, ke. ¥. D, RICHARDSON & ad 84 Nassau strect. {OR SALE OR EXCHAD CHOICE LITTLE Farin of 20 acres; good house and. barn, 175 fruit teees, Quarter of a mile irom the village; price $1; down, Balance i ao AIS & CO., Hand $4 Nassau street. NIMPROVED FARM, IN WIS+ "4 for a xml owas in’ Brooklyn, ire of R. WHITE, Brovkiyn t and Pluvbush avenue, OF FOR SAl HE oF Tend alt age eoa isiving sctilewent of Vineland, Pithudelpbia by ratlruad, direct to New ne clay loamy, rich and productive for wheat, grass anc fruits. Divided into fartus of 20 acres and up- Wards, atthe low price of from $19 to $2) per acre, One- fourth cash, balinee In fo eats, also Luts of two aud a ball to five acres, at from SM each, Fine crops be seen growin, To of small capital or 0: ons att oitslh a com aud oe right remedy hawt timer, ports eat ad by appigiig to rm see TOL Pearl sirvety "New. Yor dooweted, “Aisa, Repartot Solon Hosiaion, oF the New Pork ‘Trimm, cau be obtained. Extrudt frou peport of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Edt. tor of the New York Tribune, upon Vine Tt teoertaiuly ous of the mostextensive tertile tracts, in an almost level position, and suitabie condition for pleasant farniiug, that we know of this side of the Western prairies, dx WaAsteD-70 BUY FOR CASH, A FIRST CLASS House, 20 to 25 feet front, north side of street, Must de between Fourteenth and Thirty-eighth streets, Madison and Sixth avenues. Apply to or address P. C. Anthony, 343g Fine street, frum 11 tu 3u’elock, FOR SALE. RARE CHANCE 10 BARBERS.—WILL BE SOLD at ope-hulf its value upon accommodating eras, @ Spondidly sited up Saloon, ou ground door, under a hotel on Broadway; custom frat class; reason for selling present has other businesa, Apply at 943 Broudway, Hviel St. RARE CHANCE TO GO INTO BUSINESS.—A DRY Gos Establishment for saie, iu & village of this State. Stuck about six thousand dollars.’ Will be sold cheap for casu. Cali on or address M. ¥. JAMES, 105 Broad strect. RUG STORE FOR SALE—THE OLD CORNER Drug Store corner of Greenwich uud Canal streets, It as been a drug and soda water corner since 1343, and docs the best busines in Canal atreet. It has a fine assoriment of veal dsuge, and the store ia full of siock, and ‘bas all the copper apparatus tor making soda water and root beer. me owner ix called to Washtag: oUt $21 per joey ont tom on Wednenda: if not sold by private sale it will be posed of on Tu Jan, 21, at ba o'ctonk, at auction, Dy Wilkam Abbott, auctioneer, olfice No. Apply in the slore any Une’ before Ii orciock on Turmiay nurlings 477 Greenwich ‘ireel, Coruer of Canal, Wil ie sold very cheap. RUG STORE FOR SALE-SITUATED ON A FINE corner, haudsoiely titted up, and doing & good busi- ineae; It must be sold immediately, wad will be sold at m great Sacrifice for cash. Address, where an immediate in- terview can be ro Druggion, box 133 Herald vilice. ‘SALE—AN OYSTER AND DINING SALOON, jotNg a food Business. Satlatuctory renvons given for sstung iifat 499 Mroudway, wecond Loo, Petwoen 9 4, M. AND FIXTURES, OF Liquor store known as “The New House,” 208 Eighth avenue, or without stock If preferred. Inquire at the siore, or of JOHN SOUTHALL, ‘kmun street. R SALE—A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING Machine; 1s as good as new, has been used very liitie, and js in congptete Working order, with everything complete; Gost $67, and will be sola very cheap. | Pur further Jars inquire at 234 Euat Ninth street, room No, 9. 'OR SALE—THREE WALNUT TOP COUN’ one Ei WITH Fon foe Mill, irbank's Seal Lad Bo naka 1OR SALE—A NEARLY NEW WHE! ELER & WILSON Sewing Machine. Inquire at 171 Third avenue, wacre be scen at any time. FR SALE—ONE oF THE BEST GROCERY AND LI- ah Sieres on Third avenue, or the Liquor Store, cor” ber of Vifiy-scound street and Setond areaue. Inquire at R SALE—THREE ERI IVE SALOONS, two Country Btores, dite Hotel, «lot tn of Fanin; Ts an Grat rate chances for business, ¥. D. OR SALE CHEAP—' tures of an old established Family Market, situated up town, on & principal i gill iret class neighborhood and custom. be sold al a oargain, as the owner cannot Sitend toit, For particulars addrese for one week A.B. M, . station F. Post office. Agents need not apply. POR SALE OR EXCHANGR—A LIQUOR STORE, IN the vicinity of the Ciiy Hail and Karnum’s, doing a good business, The F-ason for re\ling {s, the owner haa other Susl- ness to attend to, Also, four Lots on Siaten Island, very for cas. Also, village Property to eachange for mei Fr lg inte vA yply to GNARL roo) er ty or Hoboxen. wo 2, CORWITS, U4 Aan atFeet tn hquot ake NROCERY FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST STANDS IN Brooklyn.—Choice and well selected stock—cash trade, Terms toa rent purel le satistactory, Inquire of J. a 217 ‘Auiautie street, Brooklyn, between Li audé o'elor! OTEL FOR SALE LOW—IN (CONSEQUENCE or other er ents; Ca a depot in’ « dourishing village ; tifty miles from thy ‘one acre nicgly lat garcen, fru ee. Large aud Teouventent ni Accommodate Atty ie at bargain ACHINERY FOR SALE— Veet long, swings Steet. Price JOUN STUART, 195 Broad —THE OLD ES tabitat 19 Broadway, corner Cunal street, with Btock and Fistare arent tor for use, will be suld low tor cash. Apply to C. BLL, ot the premises, HOTOGRAFH GALLERY FOR SALE. x OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED ie. Apply at 289 Bleecker street. 100 =A GOOD OPPORTUNITY 18 OFFERED TO + any person, with a few hundred dollars capital, who 18 desirois of investing in a good reliable business, The mivertiaer wishes, for reasons ich will be made known on fan interview, ta dispose of a Grocery aud Provision Store In Rrooxlyo. Cash trade; and to a man who can invest a few dred it will net fifty dollars profits « ‘Ad stating where an interview ean be had, 2, A bor 100 Th PPROVED MILITARY BOOKS. Cavalry Drill, with 93 engravi Artiliery Drill, with 72 engravings, Army Manual for Officers, $2. FURNITURE. pitts BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITU: for $24, in alkeolors, of warranted manufacture; also solid ob Chamber ults, plain and ornamental, at H. F. FAR ‘8, 365 street, opposite Wooster. XAveLten or CHAMBER Wi ars OF FURNITUR} all colors and styic e upwards, Also, Mattre WARD, i77 Canal street, Berta RE BOUG IN ‘and N —ALL KINDS OF HovsEHOLD Furnivure bought for cash, and a good price given, al aor Thiriy-rourth street, Plone ent or sures bore, N, BA goud assoriment of necond band Fu URNITURE.—CASH PAID FOR SECOND Ht niture, Mirrors and Car, ‘y calls attend Address Furnltire Store, O40 fiudson sireet.. A hogany Flympion Seeretary Bedstead for eale chenp, URNITURE OF ALL, KINDS, CARPETS, OLLCLOTHS: bedding, feather beds, mattresses, hought and the high male paid for the same, at 444 Canal street; or advances made for sale of all kinds Of goods, URNITURE WANTED.—THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES chase, say about $1.80 or. $1,500 worth of wecond re auitable fo boarding house, for which [will pay cash at a faation, It team be deliver: €:\ on of before February ‘on oF Address a line to Mr. Mathews, 113 Fulton street. SEGARS AND TOBACC THE ASSN Hit the tog; Some od German Sepats still unsold. S Havona, domestic can be had. Bargains ‘OTICE TO PASSENGERS YOR EUROPE —BY OR der of the Secretary of State, all passengers lvaving the United States, are required to provide themselves with pase- Burts betore they will be allowed (on board the steamer. assengers will h ot be subjected to any crouble or delay tn Procuring them. if veal for instructions at the C bys ailices, 1b ‘Brosiway, N.Y. JOUN G. eekly beeen New York and Live FeIDg Panwongers at Queenstown, rk and Philadelphia, Stennebl intend despatching their tuil powered Clyde built shine aa follows ANGAR Saturday, January 18, Saturday, January 2. “Saturday, February 1. Bier 44 Nore river, a steam- to Hamburg. ... 85 to Habu ssengers also forwarded to Haere, Bremen, Rowerdam, Antwerp, &c,, at equall Persons wishing to bri here at the following rates, to} or Queenstown, first cabin, § from Liverpool,’ $40. From Q) ‘These steamers have spe sengers, and carry exper water tight iron sections, on, boa: For further information apply in Liverpo INMAN, Agent, 22 W: from Liverpool $105. Swerage, ations for Pe 8. They are built in ci have patent fire anuibilators MALCOLM, stown to C. W. D. SE & MAC! King Wiitia DECOUE, N Pince de ia Bourse dslpinia to JOHN G, DAL Walnut street, or at the Company's offices. mln OTN Ge DALES Arent’ 18 Brosdway, New York, TEAM TO LONDONDERRY, OLASGC W AND LIVER- avrying the Candia: sa } froin Portland, next Saturday, Jan, 25. Rates of passage rk—Hirst class, sting to a coummetatny teerage, found with good provisions, $30, Cer for bi papsonaers trom all the prin Piteand, at. very low iat 2) i roadway, New tipal sowne For passag ‘ork. BABEL & SEARLE, Geseral Agents, ¢KET COMPAN AMBURG AMERICAN P. Steain to London The favorite tirat class i. Carrying the nied Banos hut valle ior pler No, 21 Navth Hver, foot of Fulionatroet, positively on URDAY, January 25, And takes passé gers for-London, Havre and Southampton at the ‘ollowing rai Fag kath ‘ «$100 exclusive! be Cee es CB. RICHARD & FOAS, 151 Broadway, N. ¥. JOR LIVERPOOL—DREADNOUGHT LINE.—CLIPPER ship VICTORY, Capt. Ainaworth, positively sails on the The sips of this ine are noted tur thet ir ex: For passage, at lowest rates, aonly to P. Zit of January. 6 Norsh river, M. DEMAREST, 40 OR LIVERPOOL AND 1 PSCOTT'S LINE, Ship ALBION, lying at pier No. 4 North tlver, will sail for Liverpool Januiry 22, Ship VICTORIA, lying it pier 16 Eust river, mails for London January 22. Passage, at lowent rates, apply to TAPSCOTY & CU., 86 sou LACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- ‘pool The tipper ship HARVEST QUEEN (being de- tained by the inclemency of the weather in sailing on her ular day) leaves this day. For passage apply to JACOB Witson, 108 South au j}OR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA, ‘A first class stearner will leave New York on the Ist, auth and Zist of euch mouth, except when these dates fail on'8ans Gay; when the day of depurture will be on the Monday fol- lowing. For vévelant oF passage apply at the, only oft ng Green, ALI G\OR HAVANA VIA NASSAU, N. P. Phe British and North Amedican Royal Mail Steamship RARNAK, Capt. Le Lessurier, will sail for the above ports from the © compa 4 wha! In Jersey City, on yg jonday, Baurdsy, ‘Mareh 29, january 7, 1362, ‘Tuesday, February 4. Passage money to Nassai, to Havana. All persons leaving the Un! tes are jt ired to passports from the authorities of hele reapective countrtig, Vashi countersigned by the Secretary of State at ye passport agent at the port of embarkation, For freight or passage apply to Ingvon or by . CUNARD, Not Bowling green, RE YOU INSURED? RUTGERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 176 Chatham square, corner of Mout street. Diviexp <The directors, hive Asclared a semi suncad dividend of five (5) per cent, payable on the Ist of Kebruary next, The transfer books will be closed from the 15th insi, til Fobruary 1, By order. E. B. FELLOWS, Secretary. _ LAIMS ON THE GOVERNMENT ADJUSTED AND at) collected, through our reaident agent in Wash- ington, NB. MUBeAT grimy and Navy Banker, ‘opposite thé Post CmEN? GAS LIGHT O."s OF No, 39 Nassau street, “opposite 2 Ps (OR SALE-COLUMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE Company Stock, cheap, by ALBERT H. NICOLAY, 0 William wire gq ‘AND | SILVER WANTED at A ‘A PREMIUM BY TutOR BROTHERS, 0. 247 BROADWAY, , CORNER MURRAY STREET. UDEOW aI oo RAILROAD BOND INTERRET.—IN. Feb. Paty wilt be, on D3 oy bong ste office. ie tratater Donia willbe eldeed on and after January 22, un 4 ment, ‘0. G. CLARKE, Treesurer. JLICUEST PREMIUM PAID FOR SPECIE BY F. P JAMES & CO., 36 Wall atrect, ne be a et FIRE pag whem s COMPANY, rodway, New Yorke January Ut, 1862.—Notice is caer That the Board of Directors of this company, ve declared a semi-annual dividend and ber cent, Pek STAN on demand. ‘ANSBUBY, Secretary. VERTISER. HAVING INVENTED AND TH tried » valuabie improvement in gan gee fuhting at the means to tuke eut 8 at as to its value, be very present! (o'tnd a0 ‘after eatlafying bt nk dance the int ie a bie, would “inven CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS RE- uring capital” The advertiser wit furnisn ind to fender ble any thoroughly 40 demonstrated invention, of pret hb deem 1vOR examination. aveltals only Need aadrenn, with tele Tht signature (stat ‘the nature +nd qualities of their invention or > jal, box 156 Hera.d office. ts received bero bye on 30 wi dr . vis an nor before Jeauary’ ~ tromine vines, a Six po cent interest allowed on ed sums of $500 and under, and five per cent amount “THIS AN mAs OF D7.142 ACCOUNTS, AND RE- GHIVED ON 872 4GIN THE PAST THIRTY ‘i E, V. HAUGHWOUT, President. Ganoxen 8. Cnarix, Secretary. ANTED-NEW YORK AND. XEW HAVEN. RAIL. cent an donds, by ALBERT Hi, NICOLAY, @ William street. . $1 1,50 pA Petes, Morag sea oie fre rat Pee EK @ discount — tealere.” 3 00 CAPITAL WANTEDOIN 4 A NEW MANU- factured Article, where the demand is mere be supplied and proats o nton the business every. wa. nd permanent, which e fully ucderetoou when. an interview ia Brought ‘will De nagre about, Address A., box MH Herald office, , $1,000, $6.00, 000. — ree sums Of hg: ot and other sums to a mo reductive real estate in this NEON, 2 23 Wall street. 000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGH, 5, ‘on Real Estate in this city or Brooklyn, in 1,40) and upwards; also $50.00) vo invert in, pur Poly to A. SERGEANT, 1b Well at T I GRAND STREET, DOORS WEST ofr By Geb prs on ba Dement, inte, Dry Goods an " i ought ‘and sold, by sous a FAM rw 3 ST M Any amount, on Pinmouds, Watches, Jewelry, &c., bY the well known and Cx 7 ished ISAAC, broker and com. be 1. N. B.—No busi- hers transacted on 1.490 BROADWAY—HENRY HYMAN ADVANCES ON Ailments, eto wheter buys ng sume ok cu ln on Wal 1 5 — % SIMENRY HYMAN, 480 Hrondeay 7 06 NASSAU STRERT.—A. HONIGMAN, DIAMOND jeg, 40 oF buys thorn at Tal valve, Rts private ofiee, jewelry, acts 6 Naseds atiee, room No.3, up stairs: ‘Business confides: JACOBS, 43 CEDAR STRE cET, ~ ng AD- 4+ vances made fa aa Watches, Diamonds, Bilver Plate, and of property, or botight fortcash an heat at prey a ont “business sirtetly confidential, Branch joe 407 I IBERAL ADVANCES MADE. ON {DIAMONDS, 4, Walches, Plate aut Jewelry, of Bought. for enah atthe aving oid Gold. of Silver to seit cam Mo vetter ‘than call on LOUIS ANRICH, 723 Broadway - DAWSBROKERS TICKETS P ROHASE TOR CASH 8k 448 Broome street, of Diamonds, O inrge oF amall quan itie ‘A'suporior lot of frst clase’ ‘outing cheap, $1 per pai pairs Pant pres ‘wool, ADY OCULIST, OF 606 SIXTH AVENUE, scat ‘wes to give Sieh in In, Wurst case of Dindades, without vt or pain, b; remed! rent Shaknens crinfammaticusine lew days ‘Auiple telereness given, Hours 12 to 4. Goal at lowest NL IEARTE, 196 Weet Eleventh ot,, near Seventh ave, \—COAL.—T_ AM. NOW DELIV For artiele of {eas from diate, at $4.40 pe toriey piace, Perryand and Pierco’s range store, 948 Broad A BURNHAM'S FU RNITURE, EXPRESS AND PACR- + Establishment, 118 Weat Eleventh street, beween Firth and Sixth avenues,—tousehold furniture boxed and shipped to all parte of the world. Covered wagons for ra- moving furniure to and from the country. Furniwute Biol