The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1862. beng? Pe Fr Hl 3 E 5 E Hl it 5 i : H i Be lined with crape or tarlatane, , to impart & little stiffness to dresses with lace flounces will be worn for full married ladies. slaerly ladies we have noticed some velvet dresees, down the front satin, moire er watered silk; Eotunter skit igouerally handsomely embroidered oF eff F are generally mace of passe Bonnets are stiil made large, but not of tule or blonde. the unbecom:! recently worn; they are rather flat, insiead’of pointed at the top. Colored pipings are no longer in taste, having become so very com- mon. The ulation of Canada. ‘SHE CENSUS OF 1861—CLASSIVICATION BY ORIGINS. [From the 'Toranto Globe, Jan, 20.) ‘It was natural to expect that, as the accessions to the lation of Canada in the nine years between 1852 and , Were more by natural increase of population than ‘by any ‘extraordinary immigration, there would bo a larger of natives of tho province in 1861 than at Lhe date of the previous census, That such is the fact ww shown by the actual returns. ¢ In 1852, Of the 1,842,265 inhabitants of the province, 1,347,618, 0r 73.16 per centof the whole ‘e born in Can ida, 1861, of 2,506,765 inhabitants, 1,917,777, or 76.50 per cent of the whole, were natives. Of course in Lowor Canada, on account of its being by far tho older settied portion of the province, the proportion of natives is greater than in Upper Cauada; but it appears that during the nine years preceding the date of the recent eencus the native per contage has increased in tho fatter in @ more rapid ratio than in the former, In Lower Canada in 1852 the number of na- tives of Canada was’ 795,108, or 89.31 per eent of the whclo population of 890,261; in 1861 they numbered 1,014,898, or 91.38 per cent of the whole population of 1,110,664. In Upper Canada, in 1852, the number of na- ives of Canada, was 552,510, or 58.08 cent of the whole population of 952,004; in 1861 tl numbered 902,879, or 64.67 per cent of the whole population of 0$1, For the eake of more easy comparison we m1. c show the proportions which the number of those pays Canada bore to the whole population in the entire pro- vinco, and in either section sits (ina seed seers 89.31 91.38 of Canada are distinguished into those the natives who are and those who ere not Of Prune cxiaia, In ecnt in in whole province were 37.78 per cont of the whole popula- tion; in 1861 they were 35.12 per cent of the popu- Jation—a decrease of 2.66 per cont. In 1852 the natives got of French origin were 35.37 per cent of the whole eee ee eae jon—an increase of a fraction over 6 por cent. Yn 1862 ont of @ native population of 1,347,618, there were 695,945, or 51.64 per cont of French origin, and 651.673, or 48.36 per cont not of French origin. In 4861 (hase proportions were more than reversed. Out of of 1,917,777, there. were 880,607, or ih .92 per cent of French origin, and there were bagi hese cent not of French origin. 852 the population of Camada included 494,647 indi- not been burn in the province; in 1861 the number of this class was 683,078—an fucrease of 04,331. That is tosay, the number of persons, not na- lives, who arrived in the ‘aurlag the tite youre from 185210 1061, ex: the number of the same class who died or lvft the province during the same inter- vai, by 84,331. Upper Cavade get nearly the whoic benofit @ this accession to the tion of the -province. In U ‘Canada incl: 399.494 in. ‘viduals not natives of Canada; in 1461 lass was 95,766—an increase of cnly 613. Of that portion of the ation who are not natives ef (auada, Ireland the Corre pumber, In 1852, the namber of natives of Ireland was in Lower Ca- gaia 51,409, or 5.78 7] 1861, they num! 60, pag ‘of the increased 18.82 pet cont Of the poswatlons tm 186) iF cont pepu:ation ; . 11a, or 18-10 per cent of whule province, Ireland, being 12.36 yer ‘thcy numbered 261 423, land and Wales take the next rank, as contributors the population of Canada. In 1852 there it Canada 11.230 natives of England and Wa'es, bein, 1.26 per cent of the population; in 1861 the; 16,139 or 1.18 per cent. In Uj ‘were 82,639 natives of Eng! and Waies, or 8.69 per eent of the population; in 1861 they numbered 114,290, or 8.19 per cont. Inthe whole province, in 1862, there were 98,929 natives of England and Wales, being 5.10 per cent of the population; in 1861 they numbered 127,429, or 6.06 per vent. ‘The natives of Scotland, in 1852, in Lower Canada, were 14,565, being 1.6¢ per cent of the population; in 1961 they numbered 13,160—a docrcase of 1,405—or 1.18 Pot cout of the population. In Upper Cauada they num- 76,811, or 7.96 per cent in 1852, and 98,792 or 7.08 po: cent in 1861. Tk the whole proviuce they numbered 00,376, or 4.91 per cent in 1652, and 111,052, or 4.47 per cont in 1861. we wep news States tn 1962 in Lower Cana were by 40 per cent of the population; 1861 they numberes 13,641 or 1 23 per cent of the popu- lation, “In Usper Canada they numbered 43,782 or 4.50 per cont in 1852, and 60,758 or 3 64 per cent in 1861. In tho.whvie province they numbered 56.214 o 3.05 per cent in 1852, and 64,309 or 2.57 per cent in 1961. Suinuning up these results we find that for every one hinired of the population of Lower Canada, there were aativesof— Canata—Of French seeee seceseeseee ee 100,00 100.00 ine hundred of the population of Upper were natives of— 1861. Canada—Not of French ori 62.29 Causds—Or Freneh origin, 2.38 Ireiaud......... 18.52 13.70 Enghind and Waies. 8.69 8.19 7.96 7.08 . 3.04 Ail other countries 272 For every one hundred of the popwlation of the whole Province there wore native of-— 1861. Canada—Not of French’origin. + 41.33 Canada—Ot French origin. 36.12 Trelands.cscessee eee 9.63 Engiand and Waice, 5.08 Sevtland 447 Varted = 2.67 Ail other countries 1.75 ‘Tho lower provinces furnish, in point of numbers, an fncousiderable quota of tho population of Canada, ‘The gatives of Nova Scotua and Prince Edward Island, in Lower Canada, numbered 474 in 1862 and 977 in 1861; in Up po: Canada they numbered 3,7¢6 in 1862, and 4,883 in 1851. The natives of New Lranswick, in Lower Canada, numbered 480 in 1852, and 852 (of whom 434 were in Bonaventure county) in 1861; in Upper Canada they gumbered 2,034 in 1862, and 3,314 in 1861. The natives of Nowfoundiaed, in Lower Canada, numbered 61 in, 1852, aud 282 in 1861; in Upper Canada they numbered 79” 1862, aud 437 (of whom 105 were in Torouto) in 1861. of the origins of tho population of Upper that the per centage of natives of ‘ali other countries,’ besides those nained in the table, had increased from 2.16 to 2.72. This is chiefly owing to an increase in the German element of our population. In Up Canada, in 1852, there were natives of Germany ‘ud Holand, 9,967, and of Prussia, Poland and Russia gyzvich in the ‘abstract are inclided ander ono how), 83; in 1861 there wore natives of Russia and Poland? 161, and of Prussia, German States and Holland, 22.906, these were located ehiefly in Waterloo (1,950); Perth (2,627), Welland (1,237), Bruce (1,222), Huron (1,052), and Oxford (1,203). In Lower Capadn, in 1863, there were natives ot Prussia, Russia and Poland 8, and of Gormany and Holland 169; in 1861 thore wore natives of Iuesia and Poland 66, and of Prussia, the Gorman Btates and Holland, 949, ives of the Wost Indica numbered in Lower 7 in 1861, and none in 1852, having been com- y if there were any, in the class “all other ” in Upper Canada they were 345 in 1852, and 532 . The natives of tho t Indies numbered in Ca- Dacia 110 in 186, and 252 in 1501, Tho natives of France, curiously enough, wore more win Upper than in Lower Cunala,’ both in 1862 In Lower Caada they were 869 in 1 672 in 1961; in Upper Canada they were 1,007 in 1 2,389 in 1861, The natives of Switzoriend sin Lower Ca." Hala wero 98 in 1862, and 661 in 1961; in Uppor Canada thoy wore 200 in 1362, ant 617 in 1861. Tho natives of Bweden and Norway in Lower Canada were 12 jn 1962, Pa a EP g 3 3 ~ é [ i H i A ms ad 5 if 33 ii i : aE Ft § A Fd ‘colored pereons is re- in Quebec as only 2! Their nam to be 3,381; in Kent, 8,278; in To- Indians was returned in 1852 as 4,058 in Lower, 3,065 in Upper Canada; total, 7,123; and in 1661 ala; pant gta od i i ag Se i 2 H g 2 as 4,876 in Lower, 7,841 in Upper ‘The principal locations of tho Indians in Lower Cal were Laprarie county (1,352), Huntingdon (879), Sague- nay and Labrador (804) and Bonaventure (641). In Up- per Canada their principal locations were Algoma Dis- trict (8,098), Lambton (1,310), Middlesex (1,182), Brant Hastings (569). WHAT THE STATES HAVE DONE. The Rhode Island Volunteers. General EF, C. Mauran, Adjutant General of Rhode Isiand» has presented his report to the Legislature of that State, from which document we make a brief abstract. He commences as follows:— } Apiutant GENERAL’s Orrioe, Puovroxncy, Dec. 31, 1861 To Tm Homworante GmNERAL.ASSENDLY OY THE STATE OF Ruope Istaxp;— GexrievEx—In presenting the annual abstract of the State of Rhode Isiand for the year 1861, permit a to offer for the information of the General Assembly a brief report showing thw number of troops sent into the eld from this State, with various statistics, and suggesting fevoral changes ‘in the militia law, which I deem neces- sary, to bring abouta more practical organization of the militia of the State. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WARD C. MAURAN, Adjutant General. + The enrolled militia (which comprises all persons be- tween the ages of eighteen and forty-five, liable to be en- rolled by the jaws of the United States) for the year 1861 Bumbers 20,283, showing an increase over the enrolment of 1860 of 1,742. A inore careful enrolment has beea made this year than formerly, as in case of a draft being made upon the militia it the great importance that the enrolment should be full andbxccurate. The following is the enrolment in the several counties of the State-— particularizing State he next makes the following remarks in to the Rhode Island Voluntecers:— ‘The rebellion of 1861 was inaugurated on the 12th day of April last, by an attack on Fort Sumter im Charleston harbor by the Confederates. The news broke upon the country with groat force, and measures were at once taken by the authorities to provide for the safety of the national capital, which soon became threatened by the Confedorates: > On the 15th of April tho Prezident of the United Stutes issued a proclamation, calling upon the States to furnish 76,000 men to serve for @ period of three months. ‘The call was most nobly responded to. On the 16th of April, upon the receipt of the p:o:‘amation, his Excel- lency the Governor caused to be issued General Orders No. 1, callit ‘State to day, or 28 soon theroafter as possible, to proceed to Wash- ington. The companies promptly reported with ful: ranks, ‘and at once commenced the organization of the First regi- ment. Colonel Ambrose E. Burnside, @ graduate of West Point, and an adopted citizen of Rhode Island, then residing in New York, was invited by Governor Sprague to take com- mand of the same. He accepted the appointment, leay- ing his business at a moment's notice; and all will bear testimony to the industry and fidelity with which he then * and afterwards performed bis trust. A sufficient number having reported, the regiment was made up, and on the 20th of April tho first detachment, fully armed, uuiform- ed and equi; , embarked for Washington. The battery of light artillery, under tho command of Captain Charles H. Tompkins, coupletely mounted and equipped, left for Washington via Easton, nsylyania, on the 18th. The second detachment of the First regiment embark- ed on the 24th of April. Thus in nine days from the time the proclamation’of tho President was issued, a full regi- ment and battery were on their way to Washington. ‘The President baying subsequently called for an addi- tional number of troops to serve for a perie| of three years, or during the war, other regiments and batteries were raised, and from that time the State has been ac- atively engaged in. and forwarting them to the “seat of war.” General Mauran, after some further remarks, proceeds isd particularize and enumorate the volunteers as fol- WE The annexed table shows the aggregate number of men who have been recruited and sent forward, to this date, in the several Rhode Is!and regiments:— ‘THRER MONTUS VOLUNTEERS. First regiment Rhode Island Militia. First battery... relation TARES YEARS Second regiment Rhode Island Volunteers. Third “ Fourth =“ ae: a pr rh. “ “ Firat regiment Rhode Island light artillery. Firat New Engiand regiment of cavalry... ‘There bas been recruited in Rhode Island, the above, for First regiment United States Chasseurs, New York.. 200 Fourteenth regiment United States Infantry, regulars 125 Other regiments out of the State. ‘The United States Navy. for on 500,000 amounts to 4,057. Rhode Island has already for- warded in her own regiments 5,124, showing an cxcess over hor quota of 1,067. ‘As far as my information extends, no State has doue , and I khow of none which has done as weil. ‘The remainder of the report consists uf matters princi- pally of interest to the State of Rhode Is'and. The Massac husctts Volunteers. REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL. We have received the report of Adjatant Goncral Schouler to Gove-nor Andrew, printed for the use of the Legislature. ‘The document so far is principally occupied with a review of the operations of the State government im the car.y stages of the war. In beginning he alin tes to the promptitude of the Mas- sachusetis militia in responding to the cali for troops to de‘end the national capital, and gays:— For three months previovs to the attack on Sumter our ‘voluntecr militia, in anticipation of some great traitorous movement in the South, had been drilling almost nightly in there several armories, 60 that when the summons came from the President, on the 16th of April, the *Fiery Cross’ was sent over the Commonweaith, and in obe- dience to the call (he men came forth,as in the brave days of old, leaving the workshop aud the plough, their nets and barges, homes and kindred, inspired by love of country and the rights of wankind. ‘Tho first call for troops was by a telegraph despatch from Senator Wilson, dated at Wasbisgton, April 15, re- questing twenty companies to be sent immediately to Washington, atid ,there mustered into servicr. In the course of the day were received forma! requisitions by telegraph from the Secretary of War an Adj General of the United 8 for two full regime: , the Marsachusetts Militia, In compliance .thet Special Order No. 14 was issued on the same day, direct: tng Colonel Jones, of the Sixth regiment ; Colonel Packard, of the Fourth; Coionel Wardrop, of the Third, and Colonel Munroe, of the Fighth, to mutter their respeetiy mands on the Boston Common forthwith, “in compliance with a requisition made by the President of the United States."? This order was sent by mail and by special mesgengers to the Colouels, who soverally resided at Lowell, Quincy, New Bedford and Lynn. ‘The companies wore scattered through the cities and towne of Plymouth, Bristol, Norfolk, Exeex and Middlesex coun! In obedience to orders nearly every company In tho above regiments arrived in Borton tho next day. Tho first were threo infantr, Dichoad, in, Phillips and Boardman. They ar- ‘n depot at nine o'clock A. M., and wore welcomed by a largo maltitude of people, who cheorod the gallant and devoted men as they marched to their warters at Faneuil Hall, through rain and sleot, to the music of “Yankee Doodle.”? During the entire day oe troops arrived at Boston by tho different railroad reine. ‘The three months’ volunteers from this State, ho says, consisted of 244 comnilssioned officers and 3,492 privates’ total, 3,736. In regard to the conduct of theso first volunteers in defence of the Union, he speaks as fol- lows:— It would far exceed the limits of this report to re. count in detail the brave a of our, three months’ troops during thoir term of service, Thave given only a bare outline, Ik is sufficient, perhaps, to say that they were the first to respond to t Of the President, the firat to march through Baltimore to the defence of ’ the capital, the first to el thoir blood for the maintenance of our government, the first to open the new rout to Washington by way of Annapolis, the first to land on the soil of Virginia, and hold possession of the most iinpor- tant fortress in the Union, the drat to make the voyage of the Potomac and approach the feloral city by water, ag they had beon the first to reach it by land, ‘They up- held tho good name of the Stato during their entire term of service, as well by theit good conduct and geutioman- W bearing as by their courage and devotion to duty in the hour of peril, They proved the sterling worth of our volunteer militia, Their record 1s one which will ever redound tothe honor of Massachusetts, and will bo prized among hor richest historic treasures, From tho 13th of April to the 20th of May one hundred and Afly-nino applications wore granted at the Adjatant Goneral’s office to responsible parties for leave to raise companies. In nearly every instance tho application was signed by the requisite uiimber of men for 4 company. ‘These applications came irom every partof the Common. woalth, and represented all clastes, creeds and nationall ties. The authorities of the several vities and towne acted with patriotic liberality towards these eompanies, furnigh- ing good accommodations for drit!) and providing for the families of the men. In addition t0 these companies ganizations for ¢rill purpoa’s and home at once in every tion! tht they nilght porfect there The report gives some account of (ho organization of the of three years’ volunteers now in the felt from this State, with a roster of each. Of the Twelfth ‘iment, the ane — regiment known as ‘‘the Webster re- t,’” its commander being Colonel Fletcher Webster. it was ordered May 3, and left Boston for Washington July 23. This is of excellent material, and is among ‘best that have left the State, Great praise is due to those friends of the regi- ment who devoted their time and movey to render It an of Massac! its volunteers, from rolls deposited in Adjutant General's office, Jaiuary 8, 1862:— a 0 Twonty-sixth Infitry..1,040 euty-seventh Inf'ry 958 Twonty-oight Infantry 945 Twonty-ninth Infantry 803 045 First rog’t Cavalry. 1,111 First battalion Inftry. 476 First battery L't Art’y 150 Second bat'y L't Art’y 167 Third battery L't Arv’y 155 7 Fourth bat’ry L'tart’y 167 Sixteenth Infanty.....1,064 Filth battery Let Arty 156 Seventeenth Infantry.1,003 Company of Infantry at Eighteenth Infantry... 996 Fortress Monroo, Niwoteenth Infantry.; 926 — Captain Davis...... 98 Twentieth Infantry... 757 FiretCo.Sharpshoot’rs 102 Twenty-Orst Infantry. 953 Second Sharpshooters. 104 ‘Twenty second inf’try.1,038 Five companies in Mo- ‘Twenty-third Infantry.1,004 — zart reg’t N. ¥. Vols 500 ‘Twenty-fourth Inf'try._'975 ae ‘Twenty-fith Infantry.1,025 Total......0......27,828 The Forward Movement im the South- west. [From tho St. Louis Republican, Jan. 10. Indications hero and at Cairo, Paducah and Bird's Polut, confirm the advices we have bad by telegraph in relation toa gran forward movement of the Union ti in the ississippi valley. It isstated that the ii iate des- ination of tho projected expedition is Nashville, the Ten- nessee military rendezvous. This may, however, be a report designed to create apprehension at Columbus and Mowplis, and produce a stampede from those pvints to- warés the interior; and, whether precisely true or not, tho contemplated movement will tend to separate and scatter, to some extent, the rebel soldievs in that qfarter. Atall events, we do not imagine that it is any part of the plan to allow Columbus to remain much longer in the hands of tho Confederates, formidable aa the intrenchments of tbat position are represented to be, Hearing that Na-liville is threat- ened, the revels may consider thomselycs strong enough to spare a portion of their large garrison to the defence of that city, in which event it is not altogether impossible wo ey, hear of the simultaneous fallof both Nashville and Columbus. - That Columbus {s @ di(Bcult position we can readily fancy, when we cousider the vast amount of labor that has beon expeuded to make it so; but that it is impregua- bie, we have uo idea, Nevertheless, in taking Columbus there is 4 wide field for the display of strategic skill, in ordor that the cost of the captare, in the way of hnman life, shali not counterbalance the value of its posses- sion. ‘the submarine precautions of the Cou- federates to impede the progress of the gun and mortar boats down the river, afe garded by military men as preseuting the obstacles claimed for them. As for the torpedoes placed ia the channel, a raft of logs will dispose of them, and clear the way for the fleet without uny vast amount of bloodshe:! while the land forces may attain the rear of the rebel batteries and take ion by either assault or siege. But whatever the destination of tke forces which are about to take up the march southward, we weloome the Movement most hes ly. The country, it ig idle to deny, is eminentiy prepared by ‘vigils long’? and'a forbearing patience, to receive the tidings of somo marked and do- cisive victory in tho West. Even a defeat, mignt be brooked as the initial of a determined and vigorous fight- ing cany . But thero will be no defeats, Tne troops in this department are fry ta ids enough; they are bi mough aud well enough officered and equip- tt and vanquish the insolent foe who o| Let us believe that the time of organization, ped to m their arms. tutership and nesparalion at length passed, and that econ will begin the hard, resolute = rebellion quiver and quake jtrokes that shall Fairfax to Pensa- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Jan. 26, 1862. The tables of the trade of this port for the past weck show the same features that have marked it for six months past—a greatly diminished import éfforeign goods and an incroased export of domes- tie produce. The shipments of specie have aver- aged about half a million a week since the begin- ning of the year, but, now thut the fears of a war with England are at an end, arc likely to fall off, ‘The official figures are as follows:— Inporis. For the Week. 1860. 1861. 1863. Dry goods.....-..... $1,642,819 2,019,041 455,008 General merchandise, 1,877,840 1,795,348 2,172,110 Total for the week... $3,620,060 4415487 2,627,148 Previously roported., 10,704,105 11/216,078 aitoaieat Sino January 1....§14,224,704 15,631,306 6,810,779 Exports oF PRODUCE aNp MenctasDiex. For the week. $1,400,659 2, iseatl 9.351804 for the wi i. Previously reported.. 2,587,726 §,019,179 §,001/320 Since Jannary 1.... $4,087,070 7,775,400 0,192,654 Exports oF Sects. 1 1861. 1862. For the weel:......... $260,400 — _ 400,000 Previously reported .. 178,60 «22,866 1,004,872 Since January 1.... $482,002 22,865 9,804,872 ‘The bank statement to be published to-morrow afternoon will showa moderate increase in specie and a further reduction in the line of loans and dis- counts. The banks showed last Monday a specie average of $26,120,859, being an increase of $747, 789 on the previous week. They now hold over $27,000,000. The deposita will probably show a falling off, on account of the draft for $3,500,000 made upon the banks early in the week by the Sub-Treasurer; but the rapid accumulation of private balances during the week has nearly counterbalanced this. The mercantile discounts have fallen off about half a million of dollars. ‘The money market has not materially altered during the past week, the change, if any, being towards greater ¢: The supply to the stock- brokers is abundant at from 5 a 6 per cent, and loans of gold have been made at 4. First class paper is exceedingly scarce and in demand, the rates ranging from 5 a 7 por cent, ac cording to the length of time it has torun. The speculation in gold has been very active, accom- panied by wide fluctuations. It rose from 101% on Saturday, 18th, to 10394 last Thursday, falling back again at the close of the week to 103. The receipt yesterday of $602,767 from California, per the North Star, contributed to the decline. The foreign exchanges sympathized, of course, with the advance in specie, and rose from 112 to ashigh as 11434 for first class bankers’ sterling bills, clos. ing dull yesterday at 113% a 114. The actual transactions, however, have been very limited. The following table shows the course of the stock market during the past week and month:— Deo, 28. Jan. 4. Jan. 11. Jan. 18. Jan. 25 30% | «40 42% 42h ADD Missouri 6 New York Reading. Erie... ms Michigan’ Central. 47 South. guarantecd 393g Milnois Cent Galena. . BY 4 Me The stock market has been quiet during the past week, and without important fluctuations, spe- Paviiic Mail... 92. culators preferring to await intelligence of the Burnside expedition before operating. The highest prices of the week were reached on Thurs- day, when it becaine generally known that the Committee of Ways and Means had reported in favor of an issue of $150,000,000 of United States Treasury notes. Since then the market has been inactive, and prices have receded 4 a ¥% per cent. Some of the recent most prominent operators for the rise have thrown their stocks on the market, and are now working for a decline. Their efforts have but little effect on prices, how- ever, which will probably remain steady we hear the result of our pending jons on the coast of North Carolina. The success of the Burnside expedition could hardly failto produce @ general and large advance in stocks. Meanwhile there is an active and increasing home demand for good dividend paying railroad bonds, which have been advancing steadily for six weeks past. New York Central 7's arc in demand at 104, Eric firsts at 106, do. thirds at 92, Hudson River firsts at 108%, do. seconds at 99, Michigan Central eights at 99, Galena and Chicago firsts at 103, Rock Island firste at 97, and Milwaukes and Prairie da Chien firsts at 90. The above prices are nearly a8 high as those current before the crisis of 1857. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpar, Jan, 25—6 P. M. Asuna.—The market was quiet, and sales limited at $6 25 for pearls and at $6 8734 for pots. ‘Bruapsturrs.—Flour—The market was firm for most descriptions, but the inclemency of the weather, combined with the desire to get later news from Europe, tended to check business. Hence sales were confined to about 5,000 bbis., closing within the following quotations :— +96 50 a 5 60 61% a 590 560 a 6 675 a 685 675 a 660 580 a 630 625 a 690 690 a 775 800 a 425 . 295 a 330 —Canadian flour was quiet and prices unchanged, while sales were confined to 6 850 bbls. at the above quo- tations. Southern flour was firm, while sales embraced 400 a 600 bbis., within the range of the above quotations, Ryo dour was steady at our figures, with sales of 100 bbls. Corn mea! was heavy and dul! at our quotations for both Jersey gnd Brandywine. Wheat was firmer for good qualities of club and amber Western, while sales embraced about 25,000 a 30,000 bushels at $1 46 for amber Michigan and $1 42 for fair red Western, A small Jot of choice white Kentucky was sold within a few days at $1 6644, $1 35 for amber Iowa, in store, $1 34 for choice Milwaukee club, and $1 82 for Northwestern club. Corn was firm, with sales of about 50,000 bushels at 65c. a 66c., delivered. Rye was in fair deman steady — 62c, on the dock, and at 8d4c. for delivered. ‘ey was inactive, while prices were firm, Oats were firm, with small sales of Western and Canadian at 4lc. a 42c., and of State at 42c. a 43c. ECs Lom quiet but Ormly held; 600 bags Rio were sold at p. Corrox.—The market was unchanged, while the sales embraced about 300°bales, in small lots, all to spinners, on the basis of 88e. for middling uplands. Small lois zee purchased rather under, and others above, this igure. Basicars.—To Liverpool 500 packages of bacon and 8,600 bbls. flour at 28. 6d., lard were engaged at 27s. 60, 100 bbdis. petroloam at 8: ., and by nevtral vessels 500 bbis. flour at 2s. 10}gd., and 200 boxes bacon Corn by American vessels was 734d. “Mary abcline) @8 loans | mca OE no ‘and owned in Fleetwood. ¥,A SPECIAL MEBTING HELD A HOUSE OF Norraeny Licnt, Lovell, from Havre Dec 28 for New Aletepir the Gre in Brrige York. abandoned 7th inst after dollision, was built at of. ‘be ten- fn il, 1a tons, Als, and was owned iu Boston by Mr | 4 exin ‘raat ENE Serie f at the sireet. « Sur Eow Everett, Lambert, from Amsterdam for Balti: | “Sous Beaton “getary. Foreman. maa at aa bank in Baluenore ed ay 5 aioe a ~TO FRIEN! U- tackartes ware ost snjerea, Wy the are whee dates ed Suir Viawawr, of burned by the last Thankial for epert. and sym- ~in Boston with the War risk attached. anid ‘anaes Be Boars geet, ore Brew Bare Coreaytcus, from Li Wise for Baltimore, was in Hampton Roads eee oat JANUARY 27, Scur Eowr, Gordon, w! cleared from Baltimor® queers oe tale the lian EES ont, 1th fi Riv Ps jo in ele car anced tnd the reoe! burnt a @rudurced 4 Lhe presius abd: Pa) ira ae i. core land by ts dipper = —.- at 32s. 6d. To Lon 100 boxes bacon at 27s. 6d.; by foreign ves- sela 1.800 bbls. flour at 3s. a 8s. 3d., boxes cheese at 403., 200 boxes bacon and 100 Lierdes lard at 35s. To Glasgow 250 bb pork at 4s. Rates to Havre wero sioady at 18c. for wheat, and at 70¢.for flour. «. Fisa.—Tho market was firmer, with more inquiry. Within two or three days some 2,200 quintala dry cod have been sold at $3 50. Mackerel were firmer, and No. 3’s scarce, with small sales at full prices, Box herring were in gvod demand, wiih sales of scaled at 2dc. a 25c. Favrt.—The market was quiet, while prices were firm, with moderate sales of new layer raisins at $3 40, an bunch at $3 20, and $2 90 for old crop of the latter, and $3.15 for old crop laye: 20 bbis. currants at 103%¢. Guxxy Baus.—The market was firm, with the last sale of 600 bales at ld4e. Hay.—The sales this week have footed up about 3,000 bales, chiefly North river, and in part on government con- tractors’ account, at £5c. 90c. for shipment, and at 95c. & $1 for city use, closing with higher asking rates. Most dealers will only sell for cash on delivery. Hipxs have been in good demand during the week, and the market closed with improved prices. At last accounts prices had advanced at Buenos Ayres, The total imports since the Ist inst. amounted to 44,291 foreign and 3,273 from domesti: Bre tock 196 ,600; do. same time in 1861, ; 18 900; 1869, 44,956. : Y.. es of 85 packages of honey were made at pt. Hors were firm and in good demand. Sales of new crop were making in a moderate way at 17c. a 28c., and old, 1860, at 143gc. a 1Te. Tkox.—there ‘was little doing, while prices were firm. American pig, No. 1, was held at $20, with small sales at that figure, delivered at Elizabeth; terms cash, Scotch ‘was aaloablo at $28 a $24 for best brands. AD was firm at $7 for English, with recent sales of Galena at $7 16 per 100 Ibs. Nava Stores.—The market was quiet. A-sale of 50 bbls. spirits turpentine was made at $1 3734, while for small lots $1 45 was asked. Common rosin was quiet and nominal, 4 Provisions.—Pork—The market was firmer, with a better aemand from the trade. The sales embraced about 1 bDbis.,a part yesterday afternoon, inéluding new » it $42 62 a $12 75; old do. at $11 75 a $12; new prime at $0 60. Beef was in moderate request, with sales of 200 bbls. al $11 75 26123734 for plain mess, and $14 for extra, The government contract for 21,000 tierces and bbis, extra was taken at $14 25 a $14 79, and 1, do. plain mess do. av $12 25 0 $12 76. A 100 bbls. India mess was made at $25. Beef hams were quiet and nominal. Rucon was steady, with sales of 600 boxes at6'4c. for Wester ‘berland cut, Te. for a t mph a —_ clear city penne Bh february delivery. ised hogs were un . Lard was firm and in somé better request, with sales of 900 bbls. at 70. a BKc., the latter for choice in barrels. Butter wes dull ab 1$c. @ 20c. for State, and 13c. a 16c. for Unio, Cheese was quiet at 6c. a Tc. for State, and Sc. a Ge, for Ohio, Rice.—Sales of 600 bags East India e made at 6c. a 63gc., and 300 do. inferior Patna at 4 sxe. “ALT was firm and in speculative demand; though less active, full prices were maintained, SvGARs.—The market was steady, with sales of 417 bhds. Cubas at 7Xc. a 8¢c., and 270 Doxes at p. t. Tattow.—There was a export demand, with sales of prime city at 91¢c. a 93¢¢.,and Western at 0c., anda lot of Washington was sold at private terms. ‘Twa.—The market was firm with ‘an upward in prices, The advance since the 9th iat equal to 2c. a Sc. for Hyson, 3c. a Se. for tr & Scafor Canton Young Hyson; 4c. & 10c. for and Twankay, Sc. 2 7c. for ywder md imperial, ic. a 8c. for ‘and Ninyong, 8c. @ bc. for Ankui, Sc. for black , and Sc. a 10c. for Japan. Souchong, and Yowchong wbre ae . ‘Wawuzy.—sales of 600 bbis. were made at 24 3c. cy has been , and 2c, skin SHIPPING NEWS Movements of Ucean-Steamers. FROM EUROPE. FOR EUROPE. City of Manchester. Nete York... «Tiverpoot Arabia New ¥ }. «. Laverpool FOR CALIFORNTA. North Sgr..........New York... Feb 1...Aspinwall Northerh Light... New York... Feb 11...Aspinwall Champion.......... NewYork, Feb 21...Aspmwall KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASSAU,N.T. Cixaton—From Now York for Kingston, Ja, on the 20th Kew York on the th. Gey of exch month. ‘The Cleator leaves for ith of each mont), and wii! be due here about ‘AND MAKioN—No stated days are y iil eal abont every ten days, touching at Ke ward and homeward, Karyar—From New York for Havana via Nassan, |. NP. on the arrival of every alternate Cunard steamer at New York, Matanzas—From New York for Matanza: the 8th day of en From Matanzas on the 22d, dueat New York on e SPRCTAL NOTICT. Alliettersand packages tntenled for tha New Youk Wewary should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—Tu1s Dar. 7 14) MOON Rises. 5 1i| mien waren. Mad heavy W wea sprung’ main and crosajack yardss Tost and split galls, Jown the Boglish Channel, Rs Dag Linn, Luce, Glasgow, 37 days, with mdse, to T anham. Ship Ann E Hooper (of Baltimore), Hooper, Havre, 98 days, In ballast, to master, 20th fust, lat 42 20, lon 6450, apoke ship Elvira Owen, Alexander, from Liverpool Dee 19 for Boston. The A EH for 10 days on the (middle) passage had heavy W and S\W gales; lost crossjack yard and received other slight damagh, Brig Catharine (Br, of London), Connelly, London, via the Downs 67 days, in ballast, to mn & Neill, Brig Exceinicr (Br, of Windso ; Horton, NS, 15 days, with potatoes, to D It Dew Sclir Kit Carson, Smith, Fortune Bay, NF, 11 days, with fish, to master, Schr Howard Patnain (Br), Robbing, St Thoma in ballast, to Dani Starr, Fad heavy weather from ‘was blown off, Sclir Bmily (Br), Sheridan, Turks Islands, Jan 10, with Bait. to master, Schr Chas MeDonald, MeMi.lan, Fortune Bay, NF, 10 days, with fish, to master, Sicamer M Sanford, Sanford, PY.tIndelphia, Had heavy N to NW gnies, and was compelled to putinto Delaware Break water and rematy there 9 ho} Steamer Kennebec, Garton, Phitadelphta, Bteamer Pelican, Baker, Providence, The U 8 prizowaster on board Pauish bark 1 Levent: gen ts :—16th inet, eroke brig John Bator, her An load, and had sustained other damage. y B winds from Bermuda, BELOW. Ship Baily Augusta, from London. Bark Atlantic, from Cardiif, 42 days—Both by pilot boat Mary A Willhuns Like.—All these by pilot boat MB Fieh, Both by piiot hoat MH Grinnett. SAILED, arth Ron Mex brig Bale: 20h Barks 8 L Brys 1 Tront, Sagin; ‘Aux Cayo! th Steam: by ainpton, with tae Wind during the day W eronant, Dema- Tampico; Br sche Pp Saxonia, of and for Hamburg via South. is, Miscelianeo: t ing at the ne during Ul a ave, Hoboken, Bx Sure Borers, Storer, hence Nov 21 for Fleetwood, Eng, tof Ninoteonth st cont gale, and was cer, w in the verse!) escaped into Virginia, it now turns out thet es ral LEBRA’ TH the capiainand ownersare citizens of oa ase oh Seed heen Gk Boas, aie tic sehr was put under the British dag to enable Wheun io of- Bia fon’ by soort pes haw and Feet the doa ne ne eitits bdine ee Vale, eruce of Peart and er nce tea been from of the crew who arrived at Baltimore oa Friday from Werfolk | sto P.M. ~ Stet © Keown frienda, vin Old Polnt—states that the Edwin was wrecked ineide Cape Henry night of 17th inst, “The explain bad made a Janding for the parpose oF holdiig communication with some friends tn the Bouth, and in endeavoring to get oll » grounded. and was thst.” ‘The cargo was owned by W! mpuiey Aeev aL EXWINITION OF THUR EMPIRE apary Bird 6 Aner ieltom will be Reid at Ne Mo Tce of Sonnners Teak ost sssuseter ferns 4 wer bee & Dickinson, Baliinore, and insured there. Pacanion fope. Hours ol « ha om Porches AM. oS Scr Eurex, from Portland for Matanzas, lost on Elbow | @'lock B JOUN WILLIAMSON, Prosdent Key previous to'12th inst, was built in 1887 at Marpewell, Mey Wises » J 08 tons, A2, and haiied from Portland, Sour Arcane, burnt hy the Sumter, w: Hamp- den, Me, fy 1986) 123 tons and owned 18 Torrspart ane tent Poriland Nov 7 for Guadaloupe, aud was prodably returning when destroyed, Oe ee Sen Daniet. Wrgians, Hopkins, from Bermuda for New York, put into St Tiiomas 7th inst on account of heavy wea ther; ho damage, All well ou board. Would seek freighe jevenaneraas, 1006 WERK —THE PRICK List om sara tion ot the degots o AMILY STORES BUPPLY ARBUCTA) will appear oa the eighth page of weat navurdays Ierald, Fismxo Senn Lopr, Welch, at Gloncorter from the West: | yal MANTELA—GRAT BARGAINS IN MAW. ern Banks, reports a severe tise cate bemaoend pees Mt , | By reduction i a New Year's night, when aout 10 miles from the Ce aoe thie was knorked ‘Gast heavy sem ant owt two orien Ki nn: ota ar Ta iid aoe went one and gurry pens; stov war sprung main’ names split foreaali and broxe davita, Bour ot the erew ® par at on man eens pee ee 3 the erew were wart back overboard, two of whom were irk) a , 4 otliers eaved themselves by oll to a rope which was for EVINED PETROLEUM ee tunately athanc. Luckily the hatchways were all baitened fuperor ardele, cone ently om tor te down, “She had been absent over & weeks; fish scarce | (antiues from one Carrel up-to LW at the ket both on Georges nad the Western Banks, Coats brags eevee, 8. VS SARE A Boost eens TREL CORSER—WARKANTED BULLET AND BATO- 0) net pros Tt makes a: . valry apd ua! nae. ast eee ee LAM AR SAVE YOUR MONRY.—A. F VaLvaBLE Carco—The ship Ivanhoe, of 1069 tans, which cleared at Portland on 22d inst for Liverpool, had one of the Jargestand mosi valuable cargoes ever shipped thence by sailing vessel. It cousiated of 27,988 bushels whe peas, $652 bbis flour. 111 Co potash, 808 keg Vatter, 38 euake slarch, 100 bbls 246 hf do lard, 4/3 blids and boxes bacon amd meat—the whole valued at $97, 60. NO. 255 ‘The following sates have recently taken place at Boston: f Sup Teal, cone togohe L Gatiner! for Ly Bost OD Washington street, co mer of 5 & C4 Ship Rachel, built at C. in 1856, hailing from oo. arraated for about $15,500 si i Pearl Starck, box Ship Belle Creole, 1046 tons, on private terma, inched from the yard of A Colby, at | oorta Josie, Gilay, ina’ commanded by gna Bisnor ev TPA PERO oro, Me, :, Role ma nutact it ‘The following table gl of the vensels in nen CL ATED RAPH WIRE, harbors of Now York: Boston, Daltimere; Charleston, Savane | @,GUTTA BR Sets and every dcseries » Baltis , Sav ton Galveston, at the latest accounts from i GOTTA PERCHA GOODS. NEW Yorx. nah, New Orleans and each of those ports:— Whole Sets on Gold pian from upwards, Paro ubber frou $10 ap Beis « $2 rec4 Loot, or om ilver Ble p> BEAUTIFUL AND on pure Silver only Sern, SEF Sea aod warfantea equa: to fuy work to New York or eles ber’s Single Teath, $1; teeih izd'aud onurected eftiout the tosst fiers gieeneee ‘AYING FTEEN tracte ‘Whalemen. NAUONAL DENTAL GALURRY, SIXTH, AVENUE At Canary Island Ni tied, corner of Twenty-second street. A piAt cana Iaende une Nov hte BH Mest. Cotty | spasa acm "and iteg sugiibed saa Pht Prtaee: do. BRP Sele aoa | Sve etiam, Yen, Ga, ga, OR ruated bbis; brig Lewis Bruce, Cornell, do, clean; lark P Bunchi- | Fst class dentistry. ive preintems Sraiala ‘The trevoticer of mip Gay Mendy Laverenct, Xi teporte, | oe her on the Line Oct'i2,on 160 308, wiih 60 spiG0abd60 | NTBW YORK TEETH COMPANY, 169 EIOHTH AVE- cocoanut oll; would be ‘at NZealand in about $8 weeks, Also nave 4 and cheapest Teporta Aug 29, bark Eugenia, Hamblin, NB, 280 sp; ship Ga- | Ment in the war! are inseruing Tooth ca thir wn: pn Sk eri Bea ietmegeaeri pins er snd Foi ca wail work weed a Bois erduue, devwses Asrixwatt, Jan 12—Arr ton, NYork; lineteenth tna Fwentieat ‘streets. ay 4 ——s : brigs Golden’ Lead, 3 Tth, Crawford, = PO ice scir Altes, Corson, Gienfuegon! 16th, bark _._SURNITURE, ArethhaneHooper, Cu Tateae Dee i Arr ships Siar of the Unton, Gorham, Cra- > PERROON Pes OF SXAReeo Sere Fisjond; Mary Geodelt Mecilvery’ Benge Aves (enirad | golidoherinut Chamber Shits plain and Ormamontal 2th for Chinchas); Whampoa, Lobe, Liverpool (and sia 24th E.FARRINGTON'S, 968 Cabal street, opposite eed ae Nauonal, Small, Liverpool (rnd sla 24th for Chincha). ARDS OF TUREIETES, TOCRING CEASERS Sid 16th, ships King Puiiip, Bickford; Jos Glichriat, Oar- | itverea treo. “Vienee call .G. W. SNEDEN'S, 20), Bowery pa fheig coma ip or, "Spee ieaalnames lorn- | between Stanton and Houston streeta, You will save money joavineo, Dec'19—In port ship Panama, Soule, from Gan | Note the number, peri c Nov 28-814 ship Chas Till, Amall, Calcutta, RAAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, 18 Nassau Jan Sarr big Doyle on lf tobe all colors and at wholessie nnd retail, a4, #3) and Canale, Hilton, do; 18th, uchr Isaac TSucey (Br), Hanson, WAuD 77 Gems - ny ein wir faniba Wester um Oath ge SS pon Tiletten, Sammon, NYork; 10th, achr Boma UR RI ORE DOUGMT. ALi, ENDS OF BOCSEROES acrepite, dee Esa gure Ct of te Bar, Yom, | Smut se Abe dasa Sosa fo. singe onthe Fescud, Benmore’ Jib: Eroppe: | Second hand Furniture for sale,” nj ache Gariis, Banga do via St Catharines 16th, aor " aan tit Sala lemebeataailatiaeed | WET ee raulque, Furviture Store, ‘2 avd wa- Sraausmrr Evnora, at Hativax—Teveanarao} Pp So A York lat, AP Hldner, at Madeira, oh Soguny iy mapton Becretary Bedstead Tor sale ebony at Bremerhaven; 9th, J Merrick, | ——————=———————— fas at iferrenpoint and Indians, ta at Bealt'd Bakers Gov Langdon, Monte: RE YOU INSURED! dell, Ce ‘tine, Ord 4 Am Union, at RUTGERS FIRE INSURANCE q Livetpool; tb remien, and Thorn.on ry ” fice 176 Chatham Carseat street. rr from Bosion 10h, ixenry Clark, at Deal; Kate Waters, aciZinenna the direstore have, desiared © com) eonsel (Latest via Queen ext, ‘The transfer hooks will be closed from the. 18 Arr from NYork, Darmstadier Bank, at wen; Ju- | till February 1, By order. nius, gt Helyoet; Columbus, at ng; Kermone, as BY: E. B. FELLOWS, Secretary. rating i Seen tee ira es | Coane ox gum opemnmncere Mart iladelphia, Sani Moles, at Beal; Zered, at C The days out; crew The Averforie, from NYork for Havre, was abandoned Dec wed. THE VERNMENT ADJUSTED SOME <nied CX dhe ere Gath. , from NYork for Dublin, was abandoned 8 saved. 27; crow: Ta ‘ho Hagriet Cann, trom NYork for Gloucester, was (olay Waseap 22 4 te Jost near Bwansca 9th Jan; crew saved, BY TAYLOR B: The Hedley Vicars, from Queenstows for Baltimore, had 0. 47 BROADWAY, CORNER MURRAY STREET. rat back. " American Ports. Jan M—Arr U 5 gunboas Arvostook, OLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT THE HIGHEST 1, promfuan, by FP GAMEN & CO. 56 Walrntrens to receive ber guns; 7; pO jeamer Kenst Ba: | | 2 phi: ve Bush, do, Below, bark NIES WANTED—FROM ONE TO FIVE UUNDRE» ce caress Honan ts icetce | Dame rinyrettarte 4 rsty any oy ; signal wi ¢ an in porta, a ~ ~ rehases . park bound tH Sale ent Ann Bree Gidbarks Paramount oo a wath nwa (new, of Boston, 6123¢ tons), ry A " tet ; Oak. “ TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ace! Woven weut toma wied RA reer “4 $10.00 ‘on productive Real Estate, either in cy or Brig: Bird of the Wave, Billow, . ~ i ‘No jorttern ern, Westorer and '8 Gilman, outward bound, are at anchor Broadway, corner of SALTIMORE, Jan %—-Arr schr M Bell, Gilkey, Camden, Mo. S14 Br brig Josepbine. Cork. Sirrin Hrmmptna Woads 284, Brem bark Copernteus, Liver ore, PRRISTOL, Jan %4—Sid sloop Frederte Brown, Carr, New York. CASTINE, Jan 21—Sid brigs J C Homer, Parker, St George, Grenada; Beaver, pony ieee NEW BEDFORD, Jan %8—Arr sehr Buena Vista, Phillips, Alexandria via Bristol. NEWPORT, Jan %—Arr schr Jas Parker Sr, Gildersieeve, Fati River ‘or New York. Sid brig vobn Balch, Whaley, Ha- port 8 AM, bark Reindeer; brigs John Balch, Whal tvaiuu, aout ready, Matron, for fo; Wabash: aches Ht $15 00 WANTED FOR THREE OR FIVE YEARS, ene roteeenseicores pevtee mexetga a, ON tes many. eure toG. K. #7, D. PELTON, 10f Broadway. : $3) 000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, 5 on 2 Teal @state in the chy of New York, in sums to suit, Brokers need not a ALBERT H. NiCOLAY, street. TNO. CHAMBERS STRERT,—MONEY TOMOAN, TO Havana, avout ready; Mal : _ - Grindle? Turner, for RYork; Acklam, Ray, Bangor for Prorl- | Aewell aan wach By kuouds, Wasches Jaweiey, we My dence: J P Koss, Susan & Marv.V Barkelow; sloops Oregon, | Ccmmission Merchant, No. 9 Chatabers airect. N. B—No les, m mee for ork; yD sress, x “ee PORTSMOUTH, Jan 22—Arr vchr Kossith, Lee, NYork, | Dusness transacted on Saiurday. RO! pp tytn ys ee 1,3. H, BARRINGER'S, COMMISSION Bi — NYork: schra J Neitson, Burt, Alexandria via Fal River; Barkelow, Burdick, Elizabethport. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 17—Arr prev ships Gladiator, Mat- thews, NYork; Reconnoiseance (for), Bordeaux, RO! This oid established office advances the highert sums on, or buys for cash, diamonds, set or unset; late, furs, merchandise, optical instruments, &c.' No 21: jroalway, room 13, up sinirs, T 77 BLEECKER STREET—MONEY LIBERALLY adveneed toany amonnt on Diamonds, Watches, Jew. . Sey . Bel Tickets bonght i NEWTON, 77 Biecoker street, ap stan T 6 NASSAU STREET—A. HONIGMAN, DIAMOND broker, makes liberal advanceson Diamonds, Watrhos, jewelry, &c., or buys them at full value, at his private office, = street, room No, 2, up stals ___.._ NEW PUBLICATIONS. KS cg ey a 20. Cavalry Drill wish 99 engrav' ‘Artiliery Drill, with 72 engravings, Sec. Army Manaal'for Oflicers, $2. Infantry Tactics, with 92 engravings, 250, Be. coop of the penne a complete, 137 engravin ia, Bs Pie\y. W. PORTUNR, 19 Chatham street, N. Y. ira, Business confiden- T 430 BROADWAY—MENRY HYMAN ADVANCES ON un HAT” CURIOUS BOOK OF “CITY WOMEN,” A SIN. Diamonds, set or unset, or buys the eaie for cash ; also ‘ular novelty, with interesting sketches of female | Zibasees on Wel ‘elnte ad all Pe , characters in the city. Bolt by news dealers tor 0 cents, or | Sdvances on Watches, Silicr Piaveand all Personal Property. miailed free for 68 cents—half price, Cloth binding, "30 2, engravings, Dealers allowed nearly fifty per ent . GAUN udlisher, 49 Walker street, up stairs. PROPOSALS. EALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED, UNTIL THE Gel day of February, 1862, for furnishing’ FLOUR to the Subsiscance Department of ihe United States Army, Hout twelve thousand (12,000) barrels will be required, of ahich grade of exira Flour, to be delivered in ington, ‘at the railrond depot, or at tho mills or warehousé#tn George. town, some time between the Sth and 16th of February, Each’ barrel of Flour to be inspected just before it is re- ‘The Flour muat be equal in quality to the samples to be ob- tained at the Capitol bakery at Washington city, and the bar- rels \o be head lined. The customary oath of allegiance will be required of each contractor, Bids to be directed to Major A. BECKWITH, 0, 8, U. 8. A., and endorsed "Proposnie.” Holter persanal highes . Branch oiliee, 407 Broadway, IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, Watches, Plate and dowelrg, oe bought for cash at the ighest price.’ Persons haying old Gold. or Silver to sell can wot do better callon LOUIS ANRICH, 723 Broadway ONEY TO LEND AT MODERA’ diamonds, watch: s, jewelry, silver, a Sonal property of all kinda. Good: ve time within one year. M. BARN, Private office en'rance hall oor. J)0 NOT FORGET DR. BARROW, NO. 1 street, four doors (rom Macdougal, N. irora 1 li’, pie nd from 4 (9 8. nt OCTOR HUNTER HIMSELF=THE PHY! who established the Hunterian Dispensary, No Visloa street New York city, in consulted A.M. until 10 o*elock at night at # Tt. COOPER, 14 DUANE. STREET, THE D College of ‘Physicians and Su oe he consulted daily at bis ofi-e, from 8 in the morning Wi COAL. YOAL.—LEHIGH, PEACH, ORCHARD AND Locust J sountain; warranted to be geuuine articies; also perior Englirh Cannel and Halliburtons Faverpoot Orel MEN REEV. ut low. st market prices, Y Corner Canal tre, and corner Jane wid We from 8 1 AM DELIVERING A SUPERIOR QUALI. 5 ccieat for, Cammlly use, well ecreeed, at in (he evening ton ot 2,000 lua.; Col of chaldcon y WARDaL Ot verpoo! aut Cannel Coal, A HEA! R. WARD — JON AND EDINBURG PIIYSIOLAN F 199 West Kieventh street, near Seventh avenue, if a ry Oe et Onice Ld La ght street, near ‘Sana fours, . RAL pit, M, D.=OFFIe ROS] Yh ll of Housion. Hours to Pa Gut WN, PUYSIOIAN LARMONT, PARIS AND LON! + anc Surgeon, Ar Broadway, up aiaira, Consultation 6 ‘seeptods S DO rie Wihite Kan oar. ish cann-l $l per chaldron, Soild by KE. 0. CLARKE, No, 6 West Eleventh sireet, near Broadwa N PuLiticAL.. irom YA. M. 06 P.M, Sundays & Movart Hal, 0 afin Inet, at Tigo clock. | 170 Fulton street, Beeokt . sl A panei ers 1: requested. COBARTT, MD. OFTt Kk, entra nuhaMee them r . BENI. RAY, Chaitr das WAwol OBIS, M. O'DiiEN, vel Oko. J. Cantarns, j Seerciarion, er _ a and Reade atre. Vie» Chairman, °. 8 @ Dr. C,s dl Tork Umrcrsity Ta 1 his offiee, aa dieai Voliege, member of ‘Hours sig A. M. vive to8P,