The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1862, Page 3

saree meee teres onceeaceees SID ele a eeseras ee b&b @atisiactory? If not, let his friends come aad eee him, MANABSAS--THE €ONDITION OF THE ROADS— APPEARANCE OF THY REVEL CAMPS—TAE FORTS DILAPIDATED, MILDEWED AND WEATEERBEATEN. (Special correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. ‘weather we for ouvetedion to the exclusion “the advance snd the tote emis eo time mono] of that everisati le, sie retinas ene spell of wi sel Bul mn quict- and as it is the first time wince last July week goue as ithout @ rumor of the federal forces advancing, and it being such a great piece of news Bot to hear it, I concluded to send it to the Dispaich, hop- will feel very grateful to hear such a Atripdown yee vem & the heart am) re] rd sit T had in the scene since I las weatherbeaten, which | Ang ite readers of intelligence. jo last week was julte an event, How, but T felt friends and relled over the road. have given place to comforta- Toe an air of neatness home comfort, with their stick plaster Reys, and their one window of six and four lights, and In some cases the ends of and the little villages look quite habit. cast @ glance down at the the windows of course every Centreville and the outside quota. In this connection an anecdote is related ofan old lady, who took her imitting and went of to te afternoon with a friend. upon returning to find her house minus the windows, - As nosmoke was coming from ‘Mt was drawn upon as deserted deserted of the lines had to fur- y ‘Uning Cehireville has an air of activity, and bustle; even the old buildings seem to have itenéd up and put on an air of importance as much say, ‘‘Tam or Lwas Incident aud 1am done, Even in this vicinity we have frequent visits from the “noble soldi @ week, unsuspicious, invalid minister them, and many a meal, bundle of straw and other kind- ; and his faith in them could not be shaken by such instances as (he following until a day or two sgo:— “Massa, dein hame strings gone.’? “Home strings gone, Frederick; where are they ‘a8 mine host, the gospel calis ess (hey receive from ‘Dunno, Massa, spects dem soldiers what got straw yestiddy, dun tied em on to dar straps 6o dey could carry ‘more.’ “Tut, tut, Frederick; accuse the noble goldiers of taking them; that won't do.”” But there was the turning point. Soldier No. 1 ped in to get his dinner, depositing his gloves, coat ‘bucket of butter, just purchased, on the hall ‘table, Soldier No, 2 camo in also, but ate hastily and left the ta- Die, returning to the sitting room before any one else. ‘When family and soldier No. 1 came in, the other had disappeared; also gloves and bucket. This led to some suspicion, and search was made to see if anything else ‘It was soon discovered that &portemonnaie with twenty doliars, ging to the Iady of the house. Mine dalinqueney of tits noble avidier in partcular aad cou, juency o} noble particular, and con- ‘tented bimsell te quoting:-— «He who steals my purse stoals trash,” which ‘s literally true, in those days of sh Dut still, ag this trash could very well help to supply nu- ‘merous household comforts, tie good lady was not so easily won over to the philosophy of the quotation. It is justice toadd, of the hundreds of soldiers who have been here since the 2ist of July, these were the first ‘things from the house. @ small moroc- ‘was also gone, RXPLOSION OF 4 REBEL LABORATORY—LOSS OF LIFE. mm the Riehmond Dispatch, Jan. 28. ‘We'regret that we bave this morning another accident Yost “peter team pl si edi ae ol Ue results. {¢appeats thatat the bout fained Chore ‘was an explosion of @ yery serious character, involving tho serious injury of several human beings immediatety yicinity, In the y Year of the establishment, in is generally known a8 tho seacoast ammunition Dumber of boys were sil Probably from ina corner filling fact that a vent roperly secured the foul air got between the the composition, and an explosion ensued ‘and quite destructive to were every one of whi ‘was completely shattered by the ‘ouctasiqa itself was seen to be on fire from its. boys who sat in the circle of some twelve feet square, surrounding the place of operation, were very badly burned. One, named John Fitzgerald, ‘the face and legs, and one eye seemed neuari; Others of the ‘boys were injured nex: ly as games are Robort Coleman, Michael Byron, John Ha: ramming fuses, u |, Was hurt about eee Robert | obinson, Charles rinan and Peter Branders. informed that ono or two others are necessary to complete the List, but wore unable to obtain names, ©f the boys ran in flames to the river and plunged in, and another ranup the street with every particle of clothes ‘barned off. At the time of the explosion they were drivin Y, wile a large quantity of fix ‘emmunition was close by, there was but very little done to material except in the immediate neighborhood, ‘Boxes and kegs of Forseco's wovden fuses were cloee by, sud numbers upon numbers of ivaded bombs and shrap- nel Shot, and all remained unharmed. The men of the lishment, after slightly recovering from their 4 for the water sources, and, finding the building on fire, poured in bucket after’ bucket of water, . din extinguishing the flames, Tho maga- zine ie situated within some six or eight feet of the house, and yet ‘it wae uot injared in the markabio, cousidering the num! who were working there at the timo and the large amount of explosive material ail around, fuse; yet strange to It ig, indeed, re ‘males und females ; that the loss and suffer. ‘he exitement in the neighborhood was intense. Tho SPeciacio ot men and womea rushing trom the building Was exceeaingly exciting; but still we are gratijed to stale that the accident is by no moans so great as ut first was this affair that occasioned the alarm of fire be- tweou eleven and twal ‘clock. FEDERAL SPIFS IN THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. {From'the Lynchburg Repubizean.] ‘We understand that two deserters from the Northern army caine inio General Jackson's line just about the time of the evacuation of Komagy, and reported that the movements of our army were discovered by a apy who ‘wag in Winchesier and break{asied at the Washington ‘Houge the morning before our army advanced. The de. serterw say that the spy reported the same night to the ‘Yankee commander Geuoral Jacksou’s numbers, his sup- [posed destination, and the amount of provisions he was to take with bim; whereupon the order was given to-fail While going about Winches- days since, these men met with whom they bad been, ack acroes the we undotstand, engaged in pointing out Whom they know to be hai fellows well ‘met with the Hessians while they were about Romney end in the vicinity, but who are Low, that our troo fe strongest Southern men in the tothom. By means of those ers our men have already suevecded in seonring weveral of these double faced gen lemon, and are daily ‘The apy that t! ey srrested was, we Warn, to be hung. Had it not be.u .or the discoveries made by these spies, it is said General Jackson would avo taken the enemy by surprise, aumber, if not the whole of them. MATTERS AT WINCIRSTER, VA. ‘The Richmond Mispaich of the 29th inst. says:—Passen- by the Contral cars yesterday report all quiet at inchester and adjacent country. The Army of the Po- ‘tomac was resting on its oars, waiting for the enemy to ‘ding which appeared to bo as far from wer. Parties who have spent days ‘with the army speak not of the laxity of discipline, but ‘the nog!igence vn the part of officers in accustoming their of actual battle. One gentleman, who @taid dve days in camp near Manassas, says beyood mere guard mounting there was way during tbat poriod. Th ‘the Yankees, who try, but vainly, by such expedients as ‘and reviews, shan battles, &c., to accustom the! danger. Thouch no such devices are required to gat ‘our men up to the fighting mark, they neverthelessshould Be constantly reminded of the great work in band, and daily av to the most practicable have the u hand, th Jand, if Fou will jase fis arresting others. and begged gpodly hing done in a militar in strong contrast wi ~ “gap BREAKING OF TRB BLOCKADE. {From the Riebmond Dispatch, Jan, 29.) Should the blockade ve b: short time—say in tear d grext mistake. There had been & pleoty ere really ignorant of the oo prcers but the holler fact. A vast varicty of articles stored away for L out from their hiding @flerod to the public at moderate prt Andeed be beset ou ail hands with the kind and obMeing ‘# who will gell them almost anything ons 60 rTeasonadle as to amare Gail works would iinmodiately supply somo e€ the orders go long waiting to be sinpiied at the stipulated price of ‘These orders are ali of them naw 0 ee $7 the fife Cant itis ‘to rench them ro os ‘et But let the blockade he eet the five cents per bushel orders will bo ‘very simply bocause the great im @ bushel will be remove Taised, aud thore seventy- filled immediately, and iment of ten dollars it manufacturers tice to themselves and ‘the public by filling the orders ao long and no reluctantly ‘Tho event will, indeed, be wonderful in its effects and Amappreciably benofictal to the public. It cannot happen ‘too soon for anybody eave the monopolists and the extor- 4 “YANKER’’ EXPRESSES AN OPINIO: ‘The Rchmond Dispatch of the 27th says:—When the of truce steamer went from this city to Newport ‘iwoners throw @ letter into of the released yed out.” These feliows have ‘a diffrent string until they got back to Pl » from another portion of his lett ‘opinion’? is based upon the amount and quality of provi- ‘Sions furnished ia the prisous, and implies ve ‘who como here to murder and destrey should befurnished ‘with hotel fare and an extra however, interest persons in o1 confederacy’ to know of the moral vineyard ‘Starvation, either inmediate or remo! VOTE OF THANKS TO GENERAL Jos. The following doavateb from Kicbm it abundance. It may, iF portions of the‘*South- that in this particular quarter are in no danger of nd, Jan, 30, $0 the NEW YORK | NDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1862. On Saturday night the federals and fired upon & Besar Inland; the atts returned, when Party, consisling of two boats’ crows, double q' to . back Hels boie, and were off in no time. ole Esambeers is lasuiting to ate 4s 9 Bansetons Glass of educated end legally q oo louers, ‘Bo lesg £0 to the Empire State * has seen ft Frynny them nt af regepeition, Sieh was ® surprise. T cannot ‘8 | incorporated for thems medical now in siecesstul ry ould Dag ration in the city of Now York, is squalls rue tho States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mtinols and Dfis- bs if = sous taaneh of yr . yg ey aim with delil balls a respect islatures, wit e ii mull papling santana ae aoa ae Dee Or ae io medical calleges, including the privilege of con- lowing tire to the picket on exposed tions is repre- hensible, as it discloses to the enemy tho very fact of our guerd, and in many instances enables bim to evade the Vigilance of the weutry, if he has not yicided so the in- fluence of the fire. Tlive im the hope of soon having some news worth writing about and of reading about also. If McClellan is getting his arene ready he must be about to try @ trip dowa the , via juan and the batteries at Evansport; and thimgs look lively in Kentucky, and may Deere in @ general advance isathand. J trust it ferring diplomas upon eraduates, eutitliug them to ecal a saree aes. : pitinaptins Ducrile charge of “irregutarity” brought agains: the homeo] @:hic profession by the allopathic fravernity cap be casi y dia] of. Most homeopathists are gra- duntes of aii ic colleges; who have becouse converta to homeopathy since graduation, The remainder aro gradantes of homeopathic colleges, in all of whieh, with the exception of a singio department, the curriculum of study is ihe same ag tuat prescribed in the old school colleges. The aciences of anatomy, physiology and che- mistey, the practice of surgery and of obsielrics , toge- ther with the natural history, symptoms aud patology of diseases are taught in the same manner, from ly the game text books in the one class of col- loges as the other. On therapeutics aloue they differ. Here, however, the homeopatbist has decidedly the rentanes from the fact that in all the homeopathic col- loges it is considered important ¢ teach the allopathic therapeutics, in order the more understandingly to anti- dote the effects of the treatment in patients who baye ‘Veen sefbjected to it previously to coming into the hands of homeopatbists, wud to enable them to refute the at- tacks to which they are subjected by the adherents of that school. ‘(he converse of this, however, is not true, ‘The graduates of allopathic colleges are not uecessarily ev all familiar with homeopathy. There is no ground, therefore, on which the opposition of the allopathic school can be based, except the selfish desire to retain and perpetuate a lucrative monopoly, and their inherited jealousy of innovation. Numerous az are the abuses to which homeopatbirts arqconstantly subjected, we do not propose any further allusion to them inthis connection, ‘they continually re- mind us of the exercise of arbitrary power on the part of allopathists, which, if generally known, would subject them to the severest censure. Homeopathy is now pretticed in all portions of the civilized world; homeopathic journals aro pap liabed in almost all.European languages; homoopathie hospitals ‘and dispensaries are acknowledged aud supported by go- vernment i various countries in Europe, and many of these countries have sauct!oned and enconruged this sys- tom of practice by special legislative enactinents; it has 118 professors in Luropean universities, aud its numerous court physicians in continental courts; and, while almost naknown at the commencement of this eeutury, it has boon spreading at @rate unparalleled ta the history of modicine. ‘The Lomeopathic profession in our own country now naabers its practitioners by thousands, and its patrons by milliou®, a very large proportion of whom are among the most fhtelligent and wealthy classes in every community in the loyal States, and whose means and influence are now given to the administration in all its measures. Many thousands of our citizens who prefer homeopa- this treatment are enlisted in theregular and volunteer forces of the army and navy,and couut it ove of the sorest privations of tho service that in sickneas they are to be deprived of this humane method of treatment. While these citizens are devoting their lives aud money to the service of their couniry in this her hour of peril, ove Reading Room can be seen (from the Nsw Yor« Hawa.) “map” of the position held by Gen. Zollicoffer, with the plan and geographical ption of his fortifications Gud intgenchments. ’ KENTUCKY. ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TO THE RICHMOND PAPERS, ‘The Fort Henry dont of the Union end 4 fort ‘correspondent me vican says that federal gunboats came up dear to that post on the 22d inst, fired four shots from behind int Island, One of the shot passed through the chim- the steamer Lian Boyd, which was lying at the fort. One fell in front of her bow, and one eight-inch mortar-shell burst and fell op the fort, ‘Nobody was hart.” The pickets which returned on the it of the 22d inst. report tbat the enemy are en- camped at Calloway, sixteen ies below the fort, and on the opposite side of the river. Its force is variously estimated trom five to twenty-five thousand. It is thought they are erecti fortifications there. Its very well understood that this is the force fe was at Morey. Straggiers Crom Fishes Crook ring very contradictery reports, but generally concur that the enemy lost more than the Confederates im that engagement, The loss on our side is not atated, but former reports at from two to three hundred continue fo be sustained. Geuoral Zollicoffer’s horse and servant reuched here this aftarnoom. A special despatch from Knoxville states that Col. Rutledge and all bis command are safe. WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR PLUNDER? ‘The Bowling Green Courier strongly urges tbat the five millions of dollars lately salen in Louisiana, be- longing to Lincolnite banks in Lontsville, Kentucky, shalt be applied to the use of the Kentucky State goverument, without going through the usual sequestration process. NORTH CAROLINA. REBEL FINANCES. ‘The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard says that on the 21st inst. Colonel Brown, of Caswell, introduced an ordinance to give to volunteers for the war twenty-five dollars bounty in addition to the ty dollars offered by the Confederate government, ‘The Convention bas algo passed an o: dinance providing ‘that the interest attached to the three millions of Trea. sury holes ordered to be issued at the Inst. session, shail bo etricken out. We learn that about $525,000 of these interest bearing notes have already been issued by the Treasurer, and by the ordinance just passed these notes will be coatinued in circulation and the interest paid on them at maturity. The main reaxon for striking out the interest was that tho banks declined to receive the in- terest bearing notes. SOUTH CAROLINA. {Special correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. } Covumuta, # C., Jan. 21, 1862. s tion, I am especially dd that Romney has been liberated from the grip bave held upon it so long. « Thave on of inany items of news about Savannah, but have failed hitherto to you an account of the ia- Surgent’s Geet which the veteran Commodore Tat- nall has handled so long and so well. It lies below at or near Fort Jackson, and only rarely comes up to town @x- cent when the Cammodoro is here and in command. The flagship Savannah has seen some service, especially in the Port Reyal hence, through the ignorance alone of the Yankee: }, She was allowed to make her way to this city through the creck, which is now eatirely in their hands, Since that time whe flagship and her consort, tho Resolute, have ollered battle to the fede. ral gunboats on several occasions, and havo in other in- etree eae pee Cher 00 snddoniy as to put them to flight with marked speed. It is said about thia city that the Hessian navy is unquestionably afraid of the small ‘Beet, which the gallant Commodore bas raised up (rou nothing, or rather loss than nothing, since only the poor- est of river craft could be found here. It ig @ marvel that they have withstood as] much as thoy have, not only in the constant and uuremitted ser- vice, but the frequent attacks of the enemy, all their efforts having proved abortive. it isa stirring sight to see the floet in motion with the gunboats in tow, pro- ceeding down therivor with a strong current apd a good head of stoam, though not so imposing as the Spithesd review of the British navy; yet it is a source of gratitica- tion that some little effort, been made to form the nucleus of afuturo navy and a schoo! for the mariner. ‘Two gunboats, armed with one rifled thirty-two aud two eight-inch colurbiads, have been built and are now ready for service; and two steam sloops, propelled by screws, are now being built, and will soon be ready to take to its native element if the scarcity of lumber should not prevent its completion. We havo lost some mon lately by desertion, two, named Graves and Westcott, have been missing, and have been reported last as seen climbing the sides of a Lincolnitestoamer. One of the parties (Westcott) is a ‘Yankee, and the other a Carolinian. It is'not beyond the Tange of conjecture that the crafty Yankee eutrappod Graves into the expedition for the purpose of desertion, without communicating bis design. it is with profound regret that the news of the death of tho venerable cx-Presideat Tyler was received hero. besa ream) (1 <o g paneling Merten he ast of all the Prenidents of tho once Cuited | hax tbey note rg to ask that wn stricken down by Hc a who living, was borno in tho minds and | disdase or casunity they maytavo that system of prac- Senicnites as Seems CG eR Cate reece ee P etnoriel, cha "show “eunkented’ poopie, “amd: whe [tse invohich aimee thor ean tice, Contec ae ne going down to the grave with venerable ycars and the esteem of bis fellow citizens has left no one who ehall in the future be even a memorial of the high off:co 80 ho orably Oiled. The roll of fame of the mother of States has becn newly written upon, and though John Tyler may not have brought so many great aud distinctive traits of statesmanship to the Presidency, his integrity and the glorious distinction of having added Texas to the national galaxy will forever cause his memory to be (Sing cherished. That Texas is to-day a great State ide the very Power that attempted to exclude ther, and which pow with vain Lega try megs the Power to render her back to anarchy, All ir to the illuatrious preme is his sway. I have just conversed with @ dis- tinguished planter who has’ been offered eight cents a pound for bis a ny al bh wile ago 8 was oe gents a pound. Every 1 man with whom I have conversed thinks that the war will be closed within a few months, and thus the advance in this great staple. The Legislature has appointed a Council of Three to aid Governor j’ickens. Ex-Governor Gist and Colcuel Ches- gutare two of the Council. Upon the arrival of the Council the Governor committed to them the affairs of State, and went out recuporating into the country. ‘Lhe State Coliege, located here, has fifty students, The Southern Presbyterian Seminary has thirty. The Metho- dist Female College and the Military Institute, also locat- ed here, have a sinall attendance. ‘The Dispatch is more sought for here than any paper of the confederacy. Beery boey seems anxious to get it whon the train reaches here from Richmond. ANEW REBEL WAR VESSEL. ge, spe attention of the au- The. Charleston Couric pag ek with the caly of Bo ae ads ram, for by the south Carolina Sats Canvantine se éslon bas pathic profession at the present time bas the power. Bball it continne to enforce upon our friends or kindred a method of treatment which they strongly disapprove? ‘The passage of such an act as is now dosired by the homeopathisie might be urged on other and humanita- rian. grounds. We do not propose, however, at this time, to discuss the subject from that point of vier ferring that Congress should take action in this matter as a sim- ple act of justice to.a very large and saduential clase of citizens. In:view of tho facts above stated, may not the homeo Pathisis oonfidently claim a constitutional right to governmental protection aud patronage? ALABAMA, MOBILE ARMING. ‘The Mobile Advertizer of @ lute date says:— Volunteering is gomg on in our city with arush. The 74 Alera i ll start?” has now become ‘Devil take the hindmogt,”? The Goyernor’s limits of eighteen and sixty years of age aro entirely disregarded. FLORIDA, THE CAPTURE OF CEDAR KEYS—GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY—ITS STRATEGIOAL IMPORTANCE. ‘The Savannah News of the 25th inst. says that a letter dated on the 19th inst., from Cedar Keys, Fla., confirms the reported capture of that place. ‘The federals burned the town, the wharves and five loaded schooners in that port, also bales of cotton and 160 barrels of turpen- tine. The se! Fanny escaped up the Christo} river. A flat, with fifteen men and some ladies, was captured by. the Yankees. ‘The men were ironed. ‘Th: captain of the schooner Ann Smith and some civilians were released on their parole after two days’ coniinement. A letter from Fernandina says that the citizens of Cedar Rarasrare ‘not molested, and that private property was not taken. dh ORV RRBs bikie! oN Loy M*; DE CORDOVA WILL DELIVER HIS AMUSING Lectare on “Courtship and Marriage,” in the Lecture Room of the Church of the Redemption, in East Fourteenth street, apposite the Academy of Music, on Mondiy event, Fei at8 o'clock. It is the first of @ course of Lectures, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to paying off the floating debt of this large but not wealthy congrega- pe ocracpen ALTE LM. the model and plan of & war vessel recently desi by ons of our native mechanics, The examined by the Navy Department at Richmond, who admitted it to embrace features which aro regarded as now and eminently useful, Among the advantages pre- aenied by this plan are those of swiftness, to overtake a fleeing enemy , and the ability to crush an opposing ves- sel in @ part most susceptible of damage ant incapable of repair. At the same time this war vegsel'will de so con- structed as to expose but @ very small surface'to the shot of the enemy, and even that surface, small as it is, can at pleasure be safely reduced by depressing the ves- sel still furthor in the water. The internal arrangements are such that, should the shot accidentally penetrate one pert, the injury therefrom cannot be communicated to other parts of the vessel. > Caar.eston, 8. C., Jan. 25, 1962. UTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED against buying or negollaiing a cartain note made by 8, A. Peyser, dated November 21, 1861, eight months, for able af the American Exchange Bank, eaid nove having en lost 0G LOST.—ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, A SMALL Italian Slut, with collar and blanket. I hereby noufy the public to neither bay or se)! the sane, Whoever brings the gaid slut to 46 East Fifteenth strect will be suitably re- OUND.—PICKED UP IN AN OMNIBUS, A PURSE, containing money. A nate directed to box 2,019 New: York Fost olliee, idenuiying the purse and contents, will 1e- entios SPECIAL NOTICES. 0. Rk. W. one ENCAMPMENT, OF sO se ag at tote at: ‘lock, By order. LN J. Davies, G. Seribe. ITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS of society will be held on nrg BELLING oe oY ol romans amet 1a TER ARH ONE: e anuual election of the above the 3d just., at cheir reets. Pi i 7,800 Goat's Handkerchiefs, 6, He, {000 damaged Line Handkerchiefs, 8nd Linens Hem a aWendance is requl _Peren MoQuape, Secretary. ‘OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—OFFICE com. Newton, January 18 Notice is hereby ew tork, Ja ‘Musesuneit Tolls of test and persendl exate oF tee city of New York for the year 1862 are now Jaspecticn, and will continue open until the ‘A! taxpayers are earnestly reque: ‘ond examine the same, in order that ressments may betigs wesinge Also, all Sed ¥ ibety asseasments, wsrvcan fro I law e1 a enenen Y reducaion or ‘on aaid S0kb day of re of April 16, 188 18 pub ayers person co Valuation of his, real or pessmual paume corrected, the assessed at's Shirt Bosoms, Se., 6-., 8 Bosoms, ae rans ebiitled by Gita lial Hove, te S Lot Soiled Kid Gloves, 10: Best Kid Gloves (a Linea Silk Gloves, TARLETONS, ILLUSION THERS, SILKS, VELVE ‘ IN. | Colton (white and colors), 46, Good basilag Spool Cott quested to make application revious to the elosiog o! The following section of tt for the information o} 43, FLOWERS, TEA 6 onal estate, to have the be made fn relatio Valuation of real estate, it must be made im the ground of objection ret iastonere sball examine int and if, in their judgment, the assessment is shall cause the same to be fea all be ined under oath b; the ay t shall be examined under oat! ne rh be authorized to at neh he Linen ‘apes, 1 2c, ‘EDLES, PINS, 2C. Beat Satis Read Fina 80 waren gee Rest solid head Pins, 8¢. per paper. eat black Pina, 2c. Lond apt iting, statin, Upon the Comm Has, Be: per box. Sewing Ie. Bagr and Portemonnaler, 10c., 12°., 18, LESALE rectes i amount oi Assessment as may believe to be just, and declare their decision thereon withia vs after such appiication shall have bsin made to nem. No reduction made a visors of any assessment on real or pei under this act, unless it shall appear, unde! tion, that he party 221 and 223 Eighth ave Between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, TR, WH. MACY'S. NOS. 24 AND 206 SIXTH AVENUE two doors below Fouricenth street, you will always tind Handerchiefs, Bmbrowerie:, ping Goods, Curtai oath or rma ‘lieved was uvable toatiend within the correction of taxes of sickness oF ubsence from the city.—Laws of 02, Sections 9 and 10, @ full stuck of Jetbbon 5 Lave 6, nd Misiin, Hoste ‘and Uncer-wear, ladies’ made ue - B.=The only house in New Yor! iid Gloves for sixty-three cents (by mail sixty-nine cents), and always full assortment of sizes A. S. WILLIAMSON, J. ‘Commissioners of Taxes‘and Amcekmente, ORSETS AND SKIRTS.—NICB FITTING CORSETS, J from 76 cents; best steel Skirts from S)centa; Werley's B.—New Frengh Frill- EW YORK LIQUOR DEALER'S SOCIETY. The regular monthly maceting of this Society will be held ening, February 4, at 73g o'clock, at the Meio- politan Rooms, 160 Hester street. B. Jou Rogers, Reco: iE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE Company, New York, January 27, 1362. The Trustees, in conformity to t ny, submit the following statement of its affairs on the December,, 1861 :— Premiums received on marine risks January, 1861, to Sls December, 183 Premiums on policies, Paris made Corse ings, Rufliings, Edgings and Laces for onder. bin’s Gloves at 63 ceuta, at ELGERYS, 080 at order, ¥, W. ENGS, President, near Nineteenth street, east side, 10 THE LADIES.—J, RUSSELL, FORMERLY OF CAL, ‘t, ani for several years in charge of camels hair shawi department, of G. A, Hearn, and more recently in the same department of A. Stewart & Co., begs to an- nounce that he has now commenced ‘Larter of the Com: business on'his own ac. count, and will give bis attention to re cleaning India shawls. ae ane sine in an tique long shawls, from $30 to $75; also in regular in a i Ladies. wishing to exchange or tring, altering and few bargains in an- square, from $75 to $150, dispose of their shawis will be d eal the European markets several times a year, he w position to purchase to order specialities colors, and will show, hia goous and take orders at er it ‘Total amount of marine premfum: No polictes have been issued upon life risks: upon fire risks disconnected with marine risike, Premiams marked off from si January, 186 LERS IN RICH , Yellow and duaty a cartons put up as iresh as now, by a new French wder. “Charges very ber aud ke willeall and e: CES AND EMBROI- tng the» retaining in their poorer by gt 0 T dories.—Oid, Returns of prem: without water or notice to the subseri work. Manufacturer’ Depot of Eacea JU ELC! the following assets, viz:— k, oft estate and regal Dividends on stocks, interest on bonds and mi id other loans, sundry notes, rance and other clakns due tbe com 15. WORTH OF Clothing. Carpets, Furniture aud J the Western and California markets, having any to dispose of can receive 0 per cent more tian by any other dealer in thecity. Call at or address B. 179 Third avenue, near Seventeenth street. Ladies at ‘vy Mrs. Mintz, 179 Third avenue, GREAT QUANTITY OF‘ CAST OFF CLOTHING wanted, Furnicure, Carpets, Jewelry, arket, I pay as follows ii Ladies and gentiemen Fe be paid to the hokiers thet sentatives, on and after Tuesday, AND A DOLLARS fpr the vdtotaediing cartinomes of the Pants, from $$ to $& Seventh avenue, between represe ‘ next, fram which date ali interest -fitih strects, Ladies attended <heg cates tu be produced at the time of | “of th 1e declared on the net earned ‘A dividend ‘of thirty per cent’ petra a issued on and after remiumes of the C ay’ the Bh of April nest lay’ the &th of April ne: The prolits of the Company, ascertained Ist of July, 182 to the lat of January, ich certificates were LO, I profits from Ist January, , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—I hase cast off Clothing, rornis market. I do promise to int ity by call 137 Sixth avenue, t' street. g MEN al sinh by Mra: Mintz, Remember, 137 T THE CALIFORNIAN AND WESTERN AGENCY Store the highest Clothing, Carpets, Jewe! ic. For Bile Drease 35; for Coats, from vet, will be punctually attended to, January, 1862.. ety wel be Bi atlende: GOOD TINE COME AT LAST.—TOSLADIES AW! ices given for east off Clothin, y ue follown:—S.1ic Drenses, to $15; pants, trom $2 to $3. 2 Seventh avente, near Tw W. TOWNSEND JONES, Secretary. gentlemen. Tbe best roy Gallard, JP. Leroy M. Whey, Wi Daniels Muller 3, Henty Bury, lease call on or address M Thomas Tileston, tysfourta sizeet,. ‘The enemy havo loft the place. The Great Fire~Calhoun’s Gravo—Important Move- ments, &c., dc. To a stranger the vast ruins to which a portion of Charleston has been reduced is euly appalling. Such heaps of brick I have never before looked upon. Here and there are a few negroes at work among the ruins clearing away the brick, as if looking for sume vaiuables which have been buried beneath the prostrate walls, Ihave had the privilege of looking upon John C. Cal- houn’s grave, upoa which there was a beautiful bunch of towers, and was told that every day since the great Statesman made that his fina! resting piace an old servant Lag visited his grave and placed upon it fresh flowers. While that old man’s life lasts the grave of His master ‘shall not waat for tender care. Rev. A. H. Tupper, who has been acting as Chaplain at ‘Mavassas for seven’ months, has returned to this and is now attending to the spiritual hospitals. Rey. J. P. Boyce, D.D., is also here as Chap- luin of the Greenville regiment, ‘These two gentiomen fre among the most wealtuy clergyinen in the South, aud Jam happy to say they are very unlike the fow miserly rich preachers here and there through the iand, who Reyer preach agaiust covetousness for fear that soime one may point to the pulpit and say—'Thou art the man.”? I visited am institution of learning in this Blate a few days since, towards which one of the chaplains whose hame I have given you gave some $30,000. The next day 1 was at Coiumbia, and looked upon a beautiful church edifice, towards the buildiag of which he paid $10,000; and yesterday 1 visit the spacious and elegant new building of the Citadel square Baptist church, in chis city, towards which this same clergyman aud bis family ave $35,000. It ia refreshing to see such chaplaius us oyce and Tupper iu the Confederate army. \ere is no apprehension of an attack here. I wnder- stand that many who left here at the fallof Port Royal, and Sed to the mouniains, are now returning, . GEORGIA, [Special corresposdence of the Richmond Dispatch.} Savanna, Jan, 21, 1862) The Yankees Ya Undemonsivative— Visit 1 Gov. Brown—~ ‘The Salt Quesion—DProvtsions, @c.—Tainail’s Fleet De- scribed, Ttake tho first leisure moments to write you the occur- rences of tho past few days, that have becn’ allowed me since my return to active lifeand business. The small importap Un ente do not excuse me, or Tal courage, I fear 1 should y atime, especialy since the Burnside fect has been finally deter: mined, as it appears, to be designed against some portion of the Old North State, and possibly againot Norfolk in the roar, I will be ut a for some entertaining news to your readers. It is th cori ot, I think, simply truth, the whole truth, ‘and nothing but the truth,’ Leroy et mp bath taph¢ mine, wai, ul wage appropriate metaphor eq Bocuee ape him to lend dignity to it by thelr ie: but I must im waen she renders of hi the correspondent cannot be brought to lack of nerve jn our foes or too strict vigilance on the part of our guardians. The Yankeos still remain so quiet that there Is little to chronicle, and whenever an attempt is made Cae tenant? it if 80 Promptly met, and they an , Wi a ‘ter into dull and tstlees apesty, ggg nine are many here who seriously Wish that our out- posts would permit the inadins ofthe Hessians, until they bad accumulated sufl-gent force to make the fight soteresting, and many Of .9¢ exempt aro propared to take bor ‘aport whenever the game shall be Uur Geos a hoys do not appear to ontertain as high an por gctation ef tle peculiar Of the State service in Jstinction to the Confederate service as they had ome time ago, when they elected to remain in tho ser- vice of the State. While the regiments in the Confederate army about here aro well supplied im every requisite, I deliey: eral complaint has been made against the hi supplies tothe State iesoun, generali) sand to-dey I hear that the ladies of Savaiitigh Live cal ed into requisition to make cartridges, the number of those being inadequate for any service more than afew ONE BUNDLE OF BIND. u jon ecard) 325 Sixth avenue. The dinder will be suitably ied by lexviny the same at Stone's City Express, 67 Corilandt etree’, New York, ) OST.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION against negouiuiing a check drawa by Harvis & Codding- tan, in furor ot hundred and nine dollars ($2), on the Irving Bank, da punber 1 or 13, 1851, a8 payment has been stopped. Aw reward will’ be paid to any person returning the same to the undersigned. . QUIN, 189 Edlzabeth stroct, New Vor's, TENNESSEE, FEDERAL PROGRESS IN NORTH TENNESSEE—OCCUPA- TION OF MURRAY, EY.—PARIS MENACED—STAM- PEDE AMONG THE INHABITANTS. [From the Memphis Argus, Jan. 20, Three gentlemen who arrived at Paris boluro the de- parture of the train for this city brought information ‘that the fecerais had advanced in force to Murray, Ky., only twenty-five miles north of Paris. ‘That they wold continue their march to Paris, between which and Mur ray, we learn, there is no Confederate force sutficient to resist them, was generally anticipated. No advance, however, ha‘ been made up to yesterday afternoon. ‘The foreo of the federais is variously estimated at Paris at frou-6,000 to 20,000, some declaring it to reach 25,000. From jaformation previously received we deom 10,000-or 12,000 a more correct estimate, Paris was ina perfect ferment of excitement yester- day, and many, anticipating an immediate descent of the enemy, which they deemed themselves utterly poweriess to resist, were preparing to leave with negroes aud other property ior various points southward. Quo gentleman alone endeavored to obtain transportation on the train for seventy negroes, fearing thoy woula fall ryrrs ate dora into the hands of the federals. A : Nea ‘et hee BR gs Hae Jn our previous report of inatters at Fort Henry we &. one t stated firing ceased from the federal unboats at ope o'clock Friday afternoon—a fact which at ouce gave rise to the apprehension that the fort had fallen into the bands of the enemy. We learu, however, that Fort dienry is still safe, the enemy, for some reason, having withdrawn from the immediate vicinity, ‘The shots of the gunboats were not repliod to from the fort, which will be held at all bazards. No doubt the design of the enemy in bombarding the fort on Friday afternoon was to discover the position and calibre of the gues, Whatever were their designs, they were frustrated. 23 These demonstrations, together with those threatened at Bowling Groen and Cojnmbus, indicate hot work and pleuty of si at no distant period. PALE OF HEGROES—-PRICE OF CONTRABAN>S. ‘The Richmond Dispatch lias Wing Morristown, Tenn, Jan. 21, 1862.: To day thero was an anction sale at this place of forty- six negroes, Tho following are the ages and prices of some of the saics:— ‘One negro girl, age seventeen Zeare, brought $1,505. Another girl, age seventeen years, Drought $1,570. Sane 2 age twenty-three years, brougat $1 ,880— lacksmith. Negro fellow, ago twenty-nine years, brought $1,600. Negro girl, age thirteen years, brought $1,305. Negro gir}, age fifteen years, brought $1,500. Negro girl, age twelve yoar¥, bronght 81.100, Allof thin we'e purchased by cit thé neighbor. hood and country. ‘They were a lot of negroes belonging to the estate of L. D. Franklin, deceased, and before and at the time of his death a resident of an adjoining neigh- 2nd yes one of our wealthiest citizens, His es- end ities , turns out to be worth between $700,000 ana $800,600 TV > Homeopathy Tn the Army and Navy. It i9 now more than twenty years since homeopathy has been generally known in this country as a safe, reli- able aud eminently succossful mode of practive; and homeopathists believe tus time has fally arrived when the same legal priviloges should be everywhere extended to it as are enjoyed by the allopathic school. There can be no more valid reason why educated and duly qualited physicians should be rejected when applicants for the po- sition of surgeons in the army and navy, solely on the ground that they are believers in and practice homeopa_ thy, than there would be jn refusing a chaplain an ap. poiutment because not a member of a particular religious sect. “Most homeopathic physicians are graduates of atlopa thic medical colleges, and possessors of diplomas from those institutions, certifying that they are duly qualified to practice medicine and surgery. To the knowledge of allopathy thus obtained they have morely superagdod a knowledge of homeopathy, and believing the lattor the more successful method, choose to practice it. But for thie offence, and this alone, they are denied com- sree a mrthasils arnae hae OST—BETWEEN St HENRY STREET, BROOKLYN, 4 and 21 Park row, New York, a pair Gold Bloeve Buicoms. finder will be ‘liberally rewarded by leaving them at OST—CERTIFICAT! for twonty shares of the Railroad Company, in the wall mis of Frederic! pply to sald company tor a new vertiticate. O8TON FRIDAY, ABOUT 2 O'CLOCK, OR way, Aune Lynch, abont-9 years oid, had o dress; dark brown hair, public are cautioned OST—ON SATURDAY MORNING, BETWEEN THE 4 Bowery Savings Bink and Tweltih wtrvet, three Bank. ky Nos, 150,433, 185,441 and ase return taem to 148 East Hool's on the Bowery Savings Bu Weaid The finder wil thir RY 2, ON FOURTH AVE- tween Calvary ehurch And Twenty-seventh black Cloth Cape of 4 Cloak, Avy one who OST—ON nue, street, a ‘Ia will return the sane to 53 East Twenty-seventh atrect will receive a liberal reward and (he thanks of the owner, A LADY'S SWISS HUNTING CASE WATCH, oid frosting, between jetropolitan Moteband Can: Pi, A Tiveraf tomas Wipe ‘given it tert ‘at tho office of the Metropolitan Hotel. To Pawnbrokers—The watch w; Speck Briatting Lacderich's, Chaux de Fonds, Swiss, No, fos. 2 f REWARD.—LOST, FROM 154 WAVERLEY PLACE, 08 Friday aftarnoon. Jaa. $l, small black an. Lut rrier Slut; bad on a red and White worsted collar of hand, knitted; ears cutsclose, i nicely marked on feet Ma breast with tan: w ve. ut nine po Layer Pup, six months old, white foet, was lost Jan, SL. fae above reward will be pait tor his return to Samuel Tay- 1 Blaten Isla $5 REWAL iE R e) plnid Hovse Blanket, lettered Bw Saturday evening from a sleigh in Biadso Ward will be paid it lett at 22f Weat atrect, LEN Was lost on eat. The re = REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING LAST, in the neighborhood of Fourth street and Second uve- Bue, a large white Spaniel, pamed Jack, with biack ears and small black spots on body aud legs. The above reward will be paid io any person revurning him iy J. H. Thompson, W @) REWARD AND. No QUESTIONS A $25 KED. Lost, on Sancay afternoon, Feb, 2, eitheron East Twelluh or Thirioeath ateeat, hewween Fivet nad Secon niles, or on Secon! avon ? second atrents, a 0: to a gold chain, wi! pres tel key, tome Fepresenting a buckle, The'above ns prom Uy paid on delivery of (he arucies menwuned at the aimionery More HG Chamvers street, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Cita” CURIOUS BOOK OF “CITY WOMEN.’—SIN. T quiar and interesting sketches ot female chavacter in the city, Sold for Wcenis, or mailed tree tor 68 cenis—Lalt price. Cloth binuing, 30 pages, 50 engravings, M. GAUNTT, Publisher, 69 Walker aireet, up at ~~ WATCHES AND JEWELRY, (AASH PAID. POR DIAMONDS. —APPLY ONLY CL rp M.and2uls?. M, BW. PLUME, Dian cy Saturday the city was visited by the distin ed Governor, familiarly known as Joe Brown, and he still romaing. | understand his Excellency had expected that the Burnside fleet would assail, daring this week, bis eminent domain of Georgia, and had resolved to take the field, beside his friend Genoral Walker, to gain his spurs ‘on the battle fleld. The Governor, it must be known, is nota favorite in the Southern section of the State, ss n Broker, 512 Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas Jove, awaber of artivies of Viamond Jewelry for suis at s 4 obnoxious to the city of Savannah. a ny br pelt won i art the never ending theme of satireon | moana bis reading and experience ma: ve taught him RING. the part of ghe Savannah press, and bis raro success in to be most safe and wpwedy for the relief of his patienta? | ~~~ Pe rapper aan reducing the price of ‘alt from six dollars the sack to army boards otherwise, and require eundi- COUPLE OR THREE PERSONS CAN SHARE IN A twenty Mjolare and. twealy Avo dollars is uot sudlered to a vo adopt their QwD @ptiquated notions of (orapeu- ust sung riding part r Pethare appears to have apeung wp in several States » | “state have va the thosame | (ary Saute eb aonaniin aoarenn few men }, With exceeding): ited acquaintance with: ow mauy seats You wi the general lawn of trate, with ths purpose of arresting | ths re ant mtb the desire to traffic ina few Grow! moi the enettion of life, have {i much ailied to the s a eenion s ‘The never and can never , any 6 ‘The rupply and demand will infallibly rectify any ine- jualtty in prices; and it is idle to constrain the pubiie, for it iw the public who is constrained, and not the merchant, from purchasing say commodity it may need from whomsoever tay it I think the result of the attempt has been fully satis(nctory to the Lo spaggel ‘at least to all Portion who look with a thoughtful eye to the commor- clal importance of the question without any individual intorest in the price of bacon. Florida has thought proper to adopt ® similar system of prohibition of e: bbe hot ona, but many of the articles of daily con. mption, The object Ly ny after it is dificult to imagine. In a State where consumption of the great staples now #o mach in demand is much larger than the juction, aud where the deficit has tu be made up by ‘tution, it seems a foolish and vain act of legisiation to impors restrictions upon exports. But the benefit of Sate a ey LAL and Florida has failon Jo love with Joe Brown ap wel) as the up country people, Liquors, RK SALEFROM WHAR? (EX-SHIP REINHARD; from Rowerdam, an invowe of high proof and high! Gita; 4 te loweet cas price. Apply at 306 Fst avenue, P. oUF, PROPOSALS. BALED PROPOSALS ARR INVITED, UNTIL THR ‘Sth day of February, 1862, fur recta FLOUR to the abaistance Departpent of tte Uuited States Ariny. nat twelve thy (12,000) barrels will be required, of grade of eta Flour, to be delivered in Washington, railroed or at the miils or warehouses in Gi ns town, some time ween tire bth ard. 15th of February, 1862. Haoh’ barrel of Flour to be inspected just Before ii ie 1e- ved, "The Flowr must be equal Ly to the samples to be ob- tained at the Caphiol bakery at Washington city, and the bur- 40 be hend tined., ie customary oath of allegiance will be required of each rector, directed to Mi KWITH, 0, 8. cegie i drew ajorA BECKWITH, 0,8, V8 Ay tioasheving sit Y examination, they have been commi State authority, andon arriving fa Wasblagton with if removal on regiments thoy ara egy ema wo -——.s e.8 in, Sorbus, He joshua J. Mem : . mR ed DEMAND.—$12,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOTH. tux, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry the most'valne ca be obiained, by eailing on or addressing ‘Sixth avenue, near Waverley’ place, Ladies at: we remeuber and try 79 Si Euward R. Beil, ‘wanted, for which E. Mor ‘Wm, Sturgis, Jr. ByPrigce: y Mrs. EB. H, ' Pleni JOMN D. JONES, Preside Second Vice President, PFICE OF THE PACITC, MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- dy T HARRIS’ STORE, 150 SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES fee: following prices tor their cast off Clouhing, any, New York, BETTER CHANCE THAN EVER FOR LADIES And gentlemen to obtain the higiest price for thei T guarantee to pay the followi $6 to $59; trom $3 to $15 3 aloo, Carpets, Purniure and J call on or address J. ANELALTY ven Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Lad atieaded by Mrs, Anhalt, ALLAN MCLANE, President, PRR WANTED.—WANTED, REAMS ‘good Paper, size 32545, at current inarkerprices, Cash ‘Apply at the ofiice of this paper. GE NO. 205, F. & A. Ro we a PBL, to eet oot of ul A o ot the fraternity are re- iy invited wo Be presen Carriages wl be provided, JOSEPH KO TROMAS, W. M. st Canioll C.ouhing. Por silk Dresses. tron Srom $2 to $8 for pan’ will be paid on delivery. MEMBERS. OF 1 LRSHIP NOTICES. NY ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, HAVING $3,000 CAPI- ully invited to be present, est in a very temu- meet with an unusual ts) per of de Great Chall an bor Father of the Council. bnowaesecond moon—! eo the vizbtyfiith, wu i. TED—WIT#H ONL. siecta te ond full sacstacton given PARTNER WAX y $100 CAPITAL; ee de Casrre C. Cintns, Recretary. Manhattan—seneon covery, 369—0f Ind pe stituhon be seve, SS, AND HAVING ABOUT ner luau ealablished and haudsome incowe; cavend- nce of an active mai. THE FALL SEASO} (ARAND FANCY DRESS : my iVAT, ON ICR, Pond, Williamabsy Hine WORKS: BEAUTIFUL ON MONDAY EVENING, PEBRUARY 8. Mr. Ry W. WILLIAMS will Costumes, if hired, sent (ree of ela rn ENRY SNYDEM, Ji, 19 THE ADMITTED AS a pariner In ou bouse. ‘New Yok, Feo. 1, ARTNER AND CAPITALIST WANTED—1 niwchivery, to take the piace of one go! ‘Au enterprining business wnd toane: tthe Union skal DIsPLaY hl ~ iM atvencance with fal nisl partner neces ry. Agents will please notanswer. Full pardculars and exzitanation will be given bg addressing @. H. # o,, Journal of Commerce oilice, Wall street. HE €OPARTNER under the urm dissolved by ite own timation, New Yous, Jan. 31, lo62, grening dremes, at act. Persons should be eareful to whom they apply tumnes, es there is an huposior who has the impudence to Parpoe of letting alotof trash under fhe ule of Vieuus and Berlia guods, St only for. paper HERETOFORE EXISTING mmen, Ryer & Ce FRANCIS P. FREEMAN, RaNVOLPH RYER, NATH'L PD. PREEM ip and Removel.—i ormed & copartnership. w a Ryer, for Ue inn ads, And Rave remove Broadway, recond biock below ‘Naw You, Feb. 1, 1862. use my name for the LACK SMITHS COAL Fon SALit Low, H omer aireot, Ninth sire nt, Yoo of West Tweaty third and Ti ERANCIS P, FRBEMAN, RANDOLPH RYER. ME COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FXISTING UN- der the rm of Browne & Nichols, is consent, cissoived, ND WHITE ASI! sh Ore! ualit.es of Liverpool Orrel 2 Jowest market prices, Corner of Canal aud 8. i COALS, CONSISTING OF THE rd, Lehigh and Moup‘ain 5 Centre streets, anu corner of Jane AM NOW DELIV! STED—, RINER, IN AN ESTABLISHED ANTED—A Pal ‘TNER, iaitty of Coal for fi 0 ,ood references aud a small capi- as Thave aother buciuess to at <WANTED, A RESPECTABLE MAN, WITH this anount, to buy. th estaniisned eal # “ ome down oun APEULIO & HAS <WANTED, A MAN, TO TAKE FULL of A buiter and fruit store ww Partwer; av; reat of sire aud two right man, will jake part —BEST RED ASH COAL. HITE ASH COAL. SUR Soid by & ©. CLA RKB, Tiroadway. mmr: repnneanitercrareeese RTIFICIAL TEETH—BEAUTIFUL SETS ON P' only $8, on ‘ime ld and patina, $25, ork, Supe teeth’ $l. rior 138" Kini avennes Bie": FOR YILLING AXD ching. seetbe The ie will iutroduce the a article i y the Wweth sound and White and the gyims healthy. SI MAVE IAD ONE, TOOTH by ont feeling any pain whatever, 186 Grand street D IMMEDIATELY, A + stemiy man, in w pleasant and Aigbly ruspect= onny making bieiiess, HOW going to Visit the atife~ ‘AL cape et Ce sec Of war, al Feieudsnip House, 16 Cen tre ott —PARTNER WANT amel filling, Only SM ccate, Gillon Proiits divided daily, rt over expenses. b ar Bi tuser, vox 17/ Herald oities. $4002 RINER WITH THIS AMOUNT IN ONE the nicest and Lest furmshed p town; the man to have for tauily, aod ail faroished. (CHARDSON & OO., 6f and 54 Nassau street, TO $0.—WANTED, AN ACTIVE MAN AS Wer in @ cas paytog retail business, unexcep. wert and iequired, ith sul ope, “ BURNITURB, BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE of warranted manufacture; also juite, plain abd ornamen: Canal street, opposite two blocks from Broauway, 1 him ty those suifering with toothache. LOUISA A. HARRISON, 6 lary LAIN GENTLEMAN, HIGHLY POUCA mace the acquain te Mt Tenpament «Tae ew the acquaintance of @ * to matrimony: wealth no objec, addrean, LADY, BAS $1,000 TO IN- jone but Amer+ name, Partner, Hedy tor $44, In all col solid chestout Chander address, iv cont UNGTON'S, 968 vorore Tuesday, —A YOUNG GE! -ATRIMONIAL..- ‘+7 ~; Sma eee en A KINDS OF FURNITURE, HATSTANDS, BEDDING, to marry, taker a. dostged that miniatures # Prices. waerau W. SNEDEN'S, 263 Houston Giees, You will save money, Ne ‘accompany commit unteations: wtriouly fiven, Address Albert fn C) Ersuianak LED CHAMBER SUI F FURNITU, IN ti es, at whi he retail, at i latiresses and Pailiasses. Street, four doors east of Broad URE BOUGHT.—ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD rnitore bought and & gou avenue, near Thirty-fourin street. od axvortmens of second hand BOOKS, AC. BOUGHT FOR ready mouey at 123 Sixth avenue, between Ninth and permeate rpWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, ny ant ewe h blaok ty 4 OE tr Hane of (Wo yo ‘of twenty; iving all particulars, isimerenens PURNITURE, CARPE vO GENTLEMEN—AGED 20 AND iainiance of two young with ip view of matrimony, pe = aaeerenegrgenapueseninnepeennectaemasesmesenasne PORNITURE WANTED.—THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES bp nse & quan of Seon hand Monsekee ping mal quantities, valuation, may address Marshall, box 184 Herald xr Penns,