The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1862, Page 3

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. our Paris Gémvinjantnnen. Pants, Nov. 18, 1962. Phe Democratic Success im New York—Mr. Stidelt’s In lucnce in (he Mettintion Schewe— Prebapitity of Its Ke, newal—le-Governor Morehead, de. , de. Like tie Monitewr, ail the government journals seem to ‘congiiey that England bas merely postponed her axwent Wo. the Freneb proposition. and, since the arrival of the news Of the snecess of the democratic party im Now York, tbe Oonstittetionnet and Pairie both declare their opinion that ‘the moment has now arrived when England may unite with France in a propcsition which will be favorably received. Right of wrong, an opinion is prevalent in Kurepe that the democratic party is a peace party par excellence, anit that, failing to obtain it by avy otber means, 40 will be ready to yield the Confederate States their in dependence. This te the policy to which the Emperor Napoleon is now pledged, and how much influence Mr. Shideil had in bringing about the mediation” movement may be judged of by the fact, now aimoupced in a semi officical and perfectly reliable manner, that the last inter- ‘view of the “ambassador”? with his Majesty took place on ‘the 30th of October—the very day on which the mediation circular was dited, and which, of course, having been Submitted to Mr. Slidell, received bis approval. Uniess public sentiment, in the most unmistakable munner, exhibits itself op this question. and sends imme diately back to Furope the reply ** Hands off,” there is every probability iat the mediation offer on the part of Ergiand and Franee will be male avain by the Istof January. Avd the Kinperor new cousiders Sonthern inde- pendence of so. inch importance to him. in the further- ance of his Mexican schemes that it ix pot probab'e he bas trken the step without providing, in his own mind, for the contingency of the rejection of the proposition. Ax-Uovernor Merehead, of Kenwcky,1¢ stopping at the Grand Hotel. The Governor, unlike most of the South- erners here, dors not seem to be delighted at the success of the democratic party, which he ‘gays is still in favor ef “murdering his countrymen :”” and he declares that if, under any circumstances, Kentucky ever returns to the Union, he will abjure her, as he will the entire South, if ehe does not fight tili the taet man is killed for her inde- pendence. Our Berlin Co! Correspondence. Burux, Nov. 19, 1862. Louis Napoleon's Meaia’ion Move a Grand Mistake—Eng- ish Diplomacy Endangers His Diplomatic Prestige— Opinions of the Prussian Prest—The King’s Cabinet not Consulted by France, dc. ‘The rebuff experienced by Louts Napoleon in bis at- ‘tempt at mediation bas seriously damuged his prestige, and it is generally remarked that he is gradually losing ‘that diplomatic tact and finesse te which he owed the Reieenth i wotinaerd that distinguished bis previcus ca- ‘abeParie correspondent of the Berlin National says there cau be no deubt that Earl Russell bad evcouraged the French government to hope that their plan of inte:- vention in America woukd be well received, so what they did not take action in this affair without feeling assured of a favorable result. ‘Ibe accession of Russia to the work of peace was also looked forward to with the utmost confidence, and this ex- pectation was imparted by the French diplomats to the Britich Cabinet; but by so doing they produced an effect @ametrically the reverse of what they contemplated. Every measure on which France and Russia are agreed is gure w excite the moat profound distrust in England; and the idea that a secret understanding had already becn arrived at between the two imperial courts hab probably ecutriputed more than anything to the ooo! reception which the French project met with in Downing street. It is (taken for granted there, too, that Franceaimsat theentire separation of the North from the South, whereas the Bri- tish government, who have hitherto been quite as anxious for it, or perbape more 80, appear latterly to bave rather modified their views upon that point. To be sure, a powerful Union was always a thorn in the side of England, and it was natural that she should exult in the prospect Of ite disaolution. The advances of the South to France, however, have been so open and undisguised that here ‘again the suspicions of England have been raised, and she Ihas been induced to assume @ more reserved attitude than Reretofore. The publication of the French despatch iu the Moniteur is intended to show that France was @esirous of putting an end to the American war, but that her well meant endeavors were not seconded by the other two Powers. ‘thas this places the British Cabinet in a difficult position, as tbe nae urgent for raising the blockade, and a gt one gh with having pre. ‘vented SWitirwest of object by refusing to co- with France in the tediation. “The French government are out of luck,” says the Voensche o\Telr policy both in Italy and m Ame- Fioa is | comp! failure. be desirable; ra goite out of the ould ‘accept it without sxprs ie! ig i li t H : for @ loan. pels oes. favor purposes (+): for, muc! may wish to see the Union weak the res the South, their chief ihe animosity of a Power 80 Canad, and whose susceptibilt- It is for this reason thas. all the tirades of Drouyn about the humane and civ izing mission of diplomacy, will be re- sented at the White House as an insult, or. at any rate, as & mal-udrese. But Washington is not Rome, avd the inet of the Tuileries may now proffer (heir services at Richmond, and engage the South to assist them in upset- ting the Monroe doctrine, which has already been rudely the Mexican expedition. oo M. y Fah the Prussian Premier. must feel rather hart that the opinion bas not been asked in this affair, as ‘a8 that of his coliesgues Earl Russell and Prince Gurtcbakoff, After having done 80 much to please Louis Napoleon, it is aaa ona be treated so cavaliérly, ‘especially as Prossia al: claims ber right, as one of the Powers, to selicipete iu all political delibera- tious of importance. it the fact is that the Kuropean peotarehy is in a fair way of being convered into & trinmvirate, composed of Enginud, France and Russia, while Ausiria and Prussia run the risk of dwindling down to second rate Powers. If the Pruseian statesmen bad placed their cards better, ‘the contrary would have been the case an respects ‘this country, since the of Austria would have in. oreased their weight in Karopean “concert,’’ and fh i a yp on influence in Germany ‘which would eee oe whole power of the German @ation disposai, But the unfortunate contest of the own subjects bas not only impaired bis pore at home, but bed a most disastrous effect upon forego policy, and made the name of Prussia odious to the German people withont conciliating the pro-Aus- ‘trian majority of the Germaa prizcs. The King of Prussia thas rr ized bis army and added another hundet ‘chon ‘men to the overgrown military: establichment: Dut there never was a time when be was lest respected vy ), and By will not recover the ground he has lost until he retraces his steps and retarns to tl be web the Russians ‘Think of the Prospects of the ‘ar, de. ‘The Bastern quostiompwhich France, and expectatiy Eng. fana, thought bad bé@a Killed by the Crimean war, and ‘Buried for good and all in the protocols of the Congress of Paris, is at this moment i more vigoreus life than ever, Gail promises to exercive the ingentity of diplomatists for many a long year to come. The statesmen whe make the preservation of the Ottoman ompire an article of faith have really ahard time of it, No sooner have the diMenitids in Syria Been patched up than tfoubice break ont in Bostiia and Servia and no seoner has a rollow truce been concluded there, than the Greek revolution threatens to upset the whole rickety fabric. The London Morning Post, which is fothing if not Rassophobian , accuses our government of Having fomented it; but Overy one whe knows the aepi rations of the Gréck race and the feelings with which they regarded the Bavatian ruler mist be aware that ft required no foreign intrigues to prodaee a catastrophe. ‘The fact {s that we shonld have proferred it to be ad- Journdd for some time, aH the disposal of the vacant ‘throne may lead to complications which at present we fare hardly prepared to mest. Among the various can. idates the Duke of Lenchtenbery appears to be the fa- svorite; but the British Cabinet protests strongly againat fis election, and H the treaty of 1830, which ex ehydes tho familion of the three protecting Powera, is still fm force, England hae certainly a right to veto it. Nicho. fas Maximilianowiteh , Duke of Leuebtenberg and Prince Romanotieky, \@ the eldest gon of the late Maximilian Boaubarnois, Duke of Leuchtonburg, by the Grand Duchess Mary, eldest daughter of the Emperor Nicko' Oo his @marriage the Doke settled in Ruacia aod reor\ vod the title Of imperial highnene and we rank of Heu'omant gearrat Mp tho Russian sorvieo, His obildren were brought up in It canvot be denied . NEW YORK HERALD, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. the Grock Cathobe religion, and will sueceed to the crown of Russia en the failure of the direct male tine. This, 0 be sure, i not likely t tke plaice, as the reigning Emperor hax six sons, Grand Duke Constantive (ur, and each of the younger Grand Dukes one; br | peverthe™ ees Louctitenberg privces om ene mewbers of the imperial family, and igure as such » calendar. riends however, that by the detbrone- mentor Ki King ‘Oth the ‘convention of 1830 is virtually set aside: that tbe Greeks are at Jiderty to chose whatever sovereign they thisk proper, apd that it would be bigoly inconsistent for England, who stands up so strenucus!y for. non-mtervention i the affairs of Italy, to interfere in these of Greece. The Emperor himseli, it is said, is uD- willing that a prince of his hone should occupy a throne from which & member of another royal family with whom he bas always been op good terms has just been eo unceremoniously deposed. ‘Those sentimental Seruples might perhaps be got over, as they were in * Phere is no change in the money market. opened at 130%, pridces have always been os) | afterioon at 131%, and closed 131% bid. Ex- change closed at 145% a 146. Stocks were very heavy at the opening to-day, Erie sold before the board at 6024, and other stocks at corresponding figures. When the first board met a vigorous attempt was made to rally the market, and prices were put up to about the figures of lastevening. At the advance, however, severalof the speculators who have been heavy buyers began to realize, and the market gave way BAreRMay, Dec. 6—6 P.M. Gold advanced to 15124, sold in the reference 10 the acknowledgment of the kingdom of | again. At the second board the bulls renewed ; ver ; ‘ , uly; but there are yolitical considerations of a trerin | their efforta, and prices again advanced: about % prince were placed on the throne of Greece, we should be per cent, the chief demand being for the Western Bows in honor to provect in both against bis OWMEUD- | Shaves AP the elore of the board a feeling of jects and against foreign cuemies. Now, it requires no ‘spirit from the deep to foresee that a new King of Greece would soon be as unpopular as Otho if he did not ex- tend the fronners of his: Kingdom by the annexstion of ‘Thessaly, Crete and other Turkish provinees. would fuvolve him in a collision with England, aid pos- sibly with France, and he would, therefore, be constantly Detween the Scylia of domestic revolt and the of foreign coercion. Besides, the abre: treaty of 1830 might be atte es which would be equaliy unwe T'allude to the election of Priuce Alt The Greeks are a remarkably smart people, fn thoupnt an English prince would bring Us islands ax a dower, their attachment t« even their respect for the orthodox faith, would scarcely be proof against the ‘temnpiation. For all these rnmors our governiwent seems to have resolved upon as- suming an attitude of strivt neutrality ip the Greek question, wnd has influenced the same policy upon Frinee and Fngland, who, if their professions may be trusted, are quite metined LO observe it, so long as the movement is confined to the kingdom of Greece and does not spread 10 other parts of the Levant. You have been, no doubt, informed that the French Minister, Drouyn ‘de Lhuys, has apphed to our govern- ment and that of England to enter into arrangemests heaviness again came over the market, and it closed weak, the following being the last quota- This again | tions US 6's, reg, 81 9914 a 91; US6's, cou,’81.104 Us d’s,cou, 72. 9: Harlem prét Reading RK. . 8104 Mich Gen RR. anama RR. Wi Centra RR. 78 @ 7814 Clev&PittsRR. 4174 a 42 Gal & hi RR. $03, a 80% Clev & Tol RR. 873; @ 677, Chi & RKIRR 7934 a 793 Chi Bur&Q RR 86 a 87 MiUKP duCKR 33 a 34 The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol, lows to-day:— Receipts, . —For costoms. Payment Balance. The November statement of the Illinois Central -$1,649 420 142,000 with Frauce for the purpose of putting an end to the American war by an offer of joint medixion. An armis- ect tico,oF sig monte gould be” propored, during which tbe | allroad‘ ts'ae follows: Devarinene three Powers would employ their good offices to effect a compromise between the contending parties. 1 have Manip slated verore hig that similar suggestions Have been meres ctomtenchion.lende,pold: (6,208 58 repeatedly made to our Court by France, thongh in | 40 land) 1,96:.49 a lemm Wefivite form, but'that Prince Gottohakott has in. | Acre? free lands sold — variably turned a deuf ear to them. To judge from a |, ‘Total eales in October, 1862... 8,482.02 communication in this morning's Journal deS!. Petersburg, | p> which add town lot sales... i the present attempt will bave no better success. The oficial journab reiterates ite opinion that the European | qota) of al Powers have no right to interfere in the mternal affairs, of the United States except by friendly advice, Russia bas always given. It is difficult to sec, bow President Lincoin could be - cept the proposal of an armistice at the com- mencement of the season most favorable to the Union arms. The very proposal shows a leaning to the canse of the seccasionists, as theeraising of the blockade, which ig included in the projected armistice, will enable them to recruit their finances by disposing sot the three or four million bales of cotton they have on . 0 au] ves with provisions, sbips and munitions of war, and afterwards 1o resume operations with repewod energy and an infinitely better prospect of poche If this is meant for impartiality, it would be all row 80 acute a politician as Napoleon Ill. can imagine such an offer of mediation would be listened to appears quite mysterious, and pe those persons may be right who think that he hes no serious expectations of it, and that it isa mere blind to pacify bis manufacturers, who are clamorous for cotton, aod who wiil now be told that it beshlcatigrt hedge it ig no-fault of his, but that of Russia and obstinately refuse to cone measures with bim for obtaining it. At the same time must not disguise the fact that the subjection of tne South is looked upon here an almost hopeless under- tal , and that wishes are expressed by the sincerest of America some means may be found to ter- fiteate a frajtless ‘flusion of of blood and to effect a peaceful separation between the two hostile sections of the Union. The Effect in Bagane of McClellan's Removal. [Brom the London Times, Nov. 22.) Few will tate great tinportance of the news bay b has just arrived from America. General McClellan bas been suddenly deprived of the command of the Army uf Virginia, mer retires from active service. General Burn- side is appointed to succeed him, and has actually takeo the command and issued an address to the army. Thus, for the second Gy within a few months, the mort ler commander on the federal side has been’ superacded and. pomecnaseore It wenn i said that this eveut quite wexpected, For a long time a spower/wh section of the President's Cabinet and a large party in the country have Mesa clamoring for a change of commanders. McClellun has long been the object of political 'y and ree faladiogs Boh a @ ral and too and cauious @ commander, bo _ a the fndignation of influential pe ple. It —_ of course, 4 the object of the Presidevt ‘Stanton show that their act was dietated. "only by mnilitary considerations. Together with the announcement of McClellan's removal there was pub- lighed @ correspondence betweeu the Secretary of War and General Halleck, in which the General states that he Isqued peremptory orders to McClellan, on the @th of ‘Oc. tober, to cross the Potomac, ‘and to give wattle to the enemy: that Goveral McClellan disobeved this order, on the ‘that be was short of supplies. while, as Gen. k states, all requisitions were promptly complied gr and there was nothing to prevent hts edvancta ig. It therefore, Plainly the wish of the men in power to peta it appear that an incompetent General has been dis. missed from a command for which he was unfit, and that ‘@ better man has been put ia his place. enemies argue that, whatever his military qualities, he has not been successful, and that a government which ong conquer or perish has no alternative but to remove im. But, onfthe other band, defenders of McClellan have @ great deal on their side. Whatever be may be, it is certain that he bas fought the on ly successful batthes be- tween the main army cf the federais and the Confederates. Not only did be transform the motiey crowd which fied at Bull gun iast year into a decent army, but, after the disastrous retreat to the Pocomac under General Pope, be took the command of the shattered troops, made Wash- ington safe against an attack, marched against the Con- federates with a rapidity which discon erted thom. forced then: to fall back on the Potomac, and, finally, fought two battles which ended in the abandonment of Mary- land by General Lee. It is nothing to say that the victory was claimed by both sides. It is often diffi cult to deune what is a victory; and in this case, though the Confederates beld their ground with success in the main encounter, fighting with a fury unsurpassed darts the war, yet this was undoubtedly owing to their ige that inless they did so they would be destroy. rage #0 skilful and rapid bad been the operations of McCiel- lan. If, then, we compare him with any otner federal general, he doss not suffer by the comparigou. Carthage itself could not have been more impationt and irritable with its generals than Wesiington. McDowell, MoCiellan, Halleck, Pepe,and then McClelian again, called in at « moment of agony, have successively ¢ mmanded the army of Virginia. Now McClellan is displaced with every mark | ao 7 mn Erie _ of contumely, and anew man, tried only in some unim- bag operations on the coast, is put in his place. From these eircumstances it is impossible not to come 200 to the conclusion that McClellan has been savriftved (o the | 400 polirical jealousies of the party in power. The loudness of | 850 the outery and the bitierness of the accusations against him during the last few months have always seemed to 11s siis- picious. The constant declaration of the republicans has been that MoClehian wes not to be trusted, that be weuld do nothing, and that the war weuld vever prosper until he was put out of the way. Although they attacked bis military reputation, it was evideut that there was a deoper feeling, made up of suspicion and hatred, in ae background, an that this urge d them on ag: while they were tolerant of Pope ¢ and enjhusiastic of ie mont. The truth és, McClellanwas known to be a conserva- tive, and 10 disapprove the violent acis of the federul Exeow tive. This was enough fur Mr. San'on ond his creatures | and the abolitionist party. Such was their bitterness that | net even MoCle!lan saved Marylund and the capital, itself did thdir denunciations cease for a day. dislike to the emancipation edict of Mr. Lincoln completed the antipathy of the republicans. Now have come the elections, and it is proved that the majority which eiected | Mr. Lincola avd supported the acts of bis Cabinet has | melted away. The opinions on the war ond abolition | held by General MoCietlm are proved to be those of a majority of the people of the » States. MeCiellan | 4, from that moment became wo us aman to be left | atthe head of # groat army within a few days march of the capital. What if, relying on the good will of the sol- diers and the changed opinions of the people. he should seize byes oy expel the invapable Cabinet, and con- duot or concinde the war on the principles of bis own panty y? Such thing have bean known even in republics, hough Metiellan’s fault ts excessive caution, yet it is tamnppeitle to tek” aeoldier with great p wer in bis hands, g.aded by the attacks of his enemies and led on by the encouragemont of his friends, might attempt at the crisis of a great war. ‘the republican Cabinet bas been anxions to anticipavs its enemy. Love an old Venetian conclave, it suxpc's and watches ifs miliary leaders, and in a moment of lervor wis- places one for another. The disminsal of ‘McClellan is the first effect en Mr. Lincoin of the tate elections, It is known that he felt them deeply. He was, in the words | of one of his own party, ‘bowed down’ wy the first de. | nid the last extraordinary revo. | ture. What his intentions may be we cannot tell. He may ine to carry out his policy, amd eupport his own | 580 men at all costs, or he may acquirer's the popular v rdict \ 1h) and change his measures and his Cabinet. But to got rid | 100 of « domocratic commandier-in-ciet has appeared to him | 25° the first necessity of his position. A general popular aunong bis men, with the reputation of at jeast one sti covet battle, and with the, growing coniidence of the »gition, WAS to dangerous a rival to be borne so Near the White House, So Mrs Lincoln hasinade his coup deta’, ; 200 Harlem ut it is not clear that i Is wauecess. To diami lar goneral and a member of a powerful opposition, an to redect #0 him tu a correspondence evidently camposed | 100 for pablic circulation, 1 @ dangerous game ina country tonere party apiri rum high. Tha first im the present case,istomake McClellan @ conservative martyr, No ove will bolieve that he was deprived of the command for rely military roxsons. ‘The republican journals exuit Pathe ati of thoir enemy: the democrats, on the contrary , not only declare that the evout is to ber retied, but they accept McCiellan as their own iender, It is, indeed, ‘& Significant ejrourmstance that, ‘‘at the Union Democratic jwtion meeting, Mr. John Van Buren announced that a8 nd | he would 4 the nomination of General McClett; the demberatic candidate for the next Presidency , ube state of affair hus becoming full rs The two parties ar inly advancing in tm Animosity every day, and we shall not be surprise e hear of ochor acts of severity ob the one part And ang Opposition on the other Whatever may bi can pees oe —} the North i becoming seriously that ened and almost desperate Acres sold since Jan. 1, 1862.. Sold previously (netsales). Receipts from Passengers The estimated increase for the month over eame (000 111 Cunal reg ‘be 100 1000 Il! cou bds, "77. 105 2000 Ind 6's, war In, 97 1600 Tenn 6'x, '90. ao 5000 N Caro! pe enor be. 101 5000 Hud Riv 3d m. 101!5 500 Chi&N Wase't b 61 * © » © Hig | 5000HanAStJon bs 55 10000 Tol & Wab 2dm 80 1000 Gal & Chi letex 110 es tWaC2m gue 7000 Tol k Waisiin 9 $8000 American gold. 130% 9 Americau Kx Bk. 97 11 Market Bank . 15 Com'wealth Bank 4 tr $14000 US6's,'81,cou. 104 — 5'8,'Té4.cou. 92 60 10000 Trea 7.30 p © m. 103% 00 M $0 RN’ g wi, 4000 Lilinois w loan. 103° 100 10 4000 X Con 6. 108 3000 Alt & TH Istm 97 | 10000 Clee a'tol st.” 10355 | 16000 ® F Hie known | 32300 American gold. Bi 35000, 10 ae Pa iS ia 40 have completed bis discomf- | 117 scent bad lang 1 ‘i ply eo! collected, gn and cashed, 8. Navy, uae Bronte A™ OPEN DAILY cfrome ite? and Tro DEPOSITR (rom a8 CENES te 000 6 a ed nomination was seconded with loud | gQyhBk,OE NW mental Pathe i sh : ye Hit President, ern P. Conren, See Sinn. ATLBY, Treasur ADEny or MUdIC—TWO sHaRe Rs OF st ox penne no be | AS ita couroxs RovanT Uy AXP cont couLRorED deral government is now in the hands a treat We faction. %, 10% AUGUST BELMONT & 00, 60 1,304) 152, 92 $16,982, 076 99 Ran Censtruction’ bonds” ‘Ganeetiod previous to November 30. Cash collected in November Net cllections to October 1, 1862 00 4,530,277 21 Iratiic Department. $150,413 95 204.395 90 Freight... i Maiig. . 6,368 33 Rent of road.. + 8,650 00 Other sources. + 6,000 00 Tota} receipts in month of Nov. , 1862. + $369,718 18 ‘Total receipts in month of Nov. , 1861.. + 243,248 68 Increase...... sees 1. . $126,469 50 The following are the earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the first three weeks in Novembe! $79,916 91 60.675 15 seeeress $19,141 76 period of last year is $30,000. Since the com- mencement of the company’s fiscal year in April— to December 1—eight months, the fourth week in November being estimated, the company shows an dmcrcase of $112,206 37. Stamm Kxchange. SATUKDAY, 862. 200 shs ong R itso 4 .. 69 seve SIM Co. 300 dows. 8 Chie, Bord i. 6134 100 Tol, WabashiWpft 76 300 0......... 200 Hud Riv RR..#30 73% SECOND BOARD. 100 shs HRR pref.s30 90% 100 Mich Cen RR... 90 - 92% 100 lyrcer 97§ #1 100m 80 gr RK. 830 630 930 100 Gal Chic RR.830 Taird Board. 100 she Mich Cen RR 00 10 200 me 10234 200 Clev i Didts fi. 4% Oly Hed Gaions & & Chie RR 5 200 Cley & Tal RR. FINANCIAL. RMY_ AND. NAVY PAY AND OLA’ M OFFIOB. <BACK MONEY, de.. ae. — PRIGE MONEY, BOUNT becatons aecured, by 4 late, Purser siete street, N.Y. U_ 8, Ciatm, corner C ARTIC SAY TNag BANK, M SQUARE. NEW Y. aut on sume ry 8600 and under Apply 0 BOYD BROTHERS, 189 F ATE AND SAN FRAN bent rates, by "C0 ee Wall ITY COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, CHICAGO, NOVEM \~ ber 29, 182.—The city of Chicago wil pay est Om ber 1 to De Ot 80 presented will be B.S. ty bends ber 1 The inte wid in New Yor! AYES, (ity Comp! Dp” NCAN, § SHERMAN ‘4 CO,, BANKERS, CORNER OF Pine and Nassau streets, New York, wane elroular Botes and letiers of credit for travellers. available im ali the Sen ef the world: alse mereantile credits, for use in Europe, Chine Caklornia, NOTICE.-OFFIC E = THE SRY PE RRONVELLE “al Com ang, Jeitersoayitie, ine2. holders uf fe savilhe Raltroud ie notion Is Lereby given, in aovord an agreement between the Tetferke and the holders ge its inst mor te oda, dated April 14, 1800 that the United Rates Ti York ii), «pon presentation at thelr ofc avcrued interest, f {iret mortgage bonds, hasnber 99, 40, 41, 42, 4, 74 7 . 102 and 105, From and atic ‘on said bonds wilt ¥ Vous, Nov. 22, 1812. GALL CURRENCY BILLS—CORPORATIONS AND 1 ,merghapts wishing to issue y Bills wll be fuen “ o sabseribers. Lithographers and Engraveis, 9 Pult« GovrTnery BANK NOTES WANTED. South Carona, North Girofina, Georgia, Alabama an ‘Tennessce Bank Notes bought ai the laghest market rates, MANNING & DE FOREST, Bankers and Brokers, 200 Broadway. GEvsstH WARD BANK NEW YORK, DBC. 6, 1862. PIFTY-SIXTH WDIVIDEND, | ‘The President and Divetwrs have decias Give (Bh pee cook Tete Thom, tak, payabie onrdeowned. boli in anticipation of the usual January dividend, y A. 8, PRASER, Coshier. Cant STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO ¢ TY opens purchased at best rates by DUNCAN, SILER. jankera, corner of Pine and Nassat streets T pald agree "AMPBELL, Secretary. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1862. SITUATIONS WA ANTED—F KMALES. YOUNG AMERICAN LADY WILL ASSIST IN AA sewing and domestic dutien in a sevpectabie private aunty, fa agant home during te winwer,. Addre My. ‘tire, box fed Herald odhoe. ee vein 8 NURSE PBRSON or XPERIEN ® BOTH AS mow tl, e and in taking care of al in de. sivors of obtuining employment. Can give the ity ree ference, and would be satistied with moderate Ad. dross Mrs, Johnston, 113 Weat 16th at. YOUNG RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES TO 03. {ath a situation in a private fami y to new and assist in domestic dur for a pleasant home; would not object wo travel Adress M, D., 422236 Broadway, Pont oilice. ITUATION WANTED—BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW, as housekeeper im a plain family, or assistant cook ; Wages votso much au objectas ahome. Oall at 63 Chria- toy her st. each WANTED, BY A NEW ENGLAND adyy a situation as house! idower oF Address None ut rst class bard station Fy Sd av ; OUSEKEEPEWS SITUATION WANTED—BY AN Aimervan woman,or the charge id persou oF children, References given and required. “Call at or gldrere Housekeeper, fur three days, at No. 176 ‘Gold ats rooklyn, pr ANENT. SITUATIC Protestant lady, in a cut and make clothes for the w. stress. Addrens omfee, wast r vous apectable family, w Instroctiess of she will be nished. Adit ‘A YOUNG to sew; can Har ‘with Herald FOR A 1 srw ATION and ven A plain wewing, ve at her present between I and 4 o'clock, No, 8m Monday, Sth i West 39th 4 HELP. WANTED-FE MAL: ‘able to speak French, a Catholie Laan Geert a Mexico; the beat retere the hours of Mand 12 (00K AND CHAMBER MAID WANTED.—TWO COLOR- J ed wi Hy shabi's ean obtain situations ia ay an make themsetves use. fal apout: the. yooae, Astirean Mt De Union square Poat ofice. _._.. OST AND FOUND. f Pou TUESDAY MORNING, IN TUE BOWERY, aGold Watch, ‘Phe owner can have it by proving pro” paw paying expenses, by appiying at kG Bergen sireet, vooklyn, Lota cMALL, POG, LOOKING LIKE A Fox bout the w ¢ mg, ‘bai, perteny while. Answers to tbe nam: CF oe A reward of $I will be pald for bis return to Mr. P. at 4 CHECK, NO, 303, FOR $104 50, DATED AU- 4, 1962; drain Dy Jos. Lee, to the onier of H.I. HL. Foster, J. J. Benson. Any Sick, al wall please present it to Scholler O8T—ON THANKSGIVING DAY, IN THE FERRY house or station of Flushing Rails oud, x small figured Vel- ery valuable The tinder OST—ON SATURDAY MORNING, | IN” “GotNna FROM Gunton place to Washington place, corner ot Broadway, ty dollars rew a hi chinota atford to lose so much. Apply tor. by DENSCHER, [OST NOVEMBER 25, A WITTE AND LIVER COLO ted dog; bad on black leuther collar. Ten dollara ward will be paid by returning bim to the Adams Expres: Company's branch office, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty seventh street, Loxton, NOVEMBER %. A GOLD LINK RRACE- let, ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same 1 Forty-third street, RK args W. E STH INST., SOMEWHERE IN WALL, anu or Pine street, a Roll of Bilis, containing alont 7, Mt the tiider will retuen it to Mr, John Sint, in Mr. riiger’s saloon, corner of Water and Hine streets, be can pame bis own reward, — 4. Parasol im» Brondway and South lerry slage, xoaterday noon, Will return it to 23 Broadway, p ataicn, ne wil The bandie the parasol is RIDAY EVENING, BETWEEN SIX AND ock, a gemileman’s ‘vose Diamond Pin; one amond and one very stall ruby and emerald: lost nin the Red Bird line of stages, coming frvin the cor: if Twenty-sixth street Fourth avenue to Thirty second street and Eighth avenue, or in the vars from Thirty second street and Eiht avenue to Fourteenth street, down Fourteenth atreet to Ninth aveune. A tibera! reward wiil be paid by leaving iat 231 Ninth avenue. Dr. MARSHALL. NOVEMBER 21, AN IMITATION D. Coopse, Lon‘on. patent ever. fu posed to have been lost in ihe ‘Taird wari. ‘The waich is onty valued asa gift (rom & friend, The finder will please call upon or send word to Mortimer, barroom Livby House, Warr-u siveet, where a reward will be given, “OsT—& ROUND HEADED, BLACK ELLED 4 Scart Pin, at or near the Post find will Xe sultably retarded by W. A. Gavannsh, at Thompaos street. POSED IN A BROADWAY win waivet cae. 3 Bond street, Me wil ‘O8T—ON SATURDAY, DEC. ¢ 6, , BETWEEN 4 A AND “4 4 o'clock P. M., a white canvass covered Trunk. mark: iar ‘Weed, of the Nav; going from Ob Wil ‘wo corner of Henry me Any Person re\urnivg said trunk | to CO William street. N. vr 164 Court street, Brooklyn, will be sultably rewarded. QUEEN TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2. her of,Ninety: Haruebs, one pi ne Blanket: also Sheepskin Mat and tak The bores ie igh 8 vi white, Hty hands Wort flug tail and river, The wagom ix painted plain black, square boxew ith wer Uack of th Hiuman wakers. The harness is Jain black ena tn very ter rd will be paid for the arrest of phe Uulet and the recovery of tne proj RW. PENNOTER, Striker's Bay Hotel. Lost. PPOSED IN A WALL STREET STAGE, on Saturday, 6th inst., a $10 bill. The onder will rewury It to "96 Wall sireet, office No. 3, and receive FURNITURE. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR SUITS, ALL NEW STYLES, Finished in ev. 4 variety of color and material, BROCATEL, PLUSH, WEDS AND HAIR CLOTH. ‘An extinsive variety Unseful and Ornamental Xn , Suitable for Holiday Pre WORK TABLES, | BUBIC § Arabs, PIANO STOOLS, &c. EE & CO., 199 Fulton street and Greenwich str “oe reer Cl hure (yasiser Fi RNITURE AT MANLFACTI Sens Fre 438 $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE. In consequence of the falling od inoue whstorele business, we offer our own thauufacvired goods to the puniic at the lowest prices. Consisting of Parlor, Library, Dining end Redroom Bults, made of selected material, anil’ in the latest tasbionab’ All goods warranied. Pivase exainine our goods helore purciasing elsewhere, WEIL & BRAU. 225 and 1 Rivington st. between Kiswx Bad Matto. N. B Grand, Kasex and Houston street stages pass else by. {LEGANT PARLOR AND BEDROOM FUR reat aacrince for |. —One large double. of two hago Tries, nore ee amae fe Re rere od ion Back airs, ma to or con toot $300,‘ t tai 8138; one do tale Suit, one Bots. one Arm four Meaaliion Bac ‘k Chairs for NURGANT HOUSEMOLD 1 FURNITURE FOR SALE— Property of » gentiema ing for Europe. Rosewvod Pauotorte, Fosewood Draving Room Furuitere. Kiageres, Secretary, Bookexse, marble ‘Tables, Encoigneurs, board, Ksteasion Paintings, Bronzes, wood and blark walout arn | Forniture, en suite: sing, sa} made ug onder will be sold £07 lem than, Balt rom, fe at HS West’ Twenty-third strest, near Sixt gene ows ‘class piano, ORB FORK BALE.—TWO ELEGANT FRENCH (plates 28% 100) (lass Mirrors in carved gilt frames, marbe base and carved gilt sands, with a Window Corniccs to nisich. | Aveo two handeomne four light gilt Chan ive Aloo @ 1. Hail thew arid will V20Kd low. ADDY st 195, spore Are $150. 0.000 io, CABINET FURNITY! |OLESALE aND RETAIL. — BY DEGRAAP & Wom On. $7 BOWERY, Offer thetr entire stock at lower pricas than any other «8 Wwblishment im the i\y, FOR CASH, P onsisth KOsEWOOD PARLOR AND > CHAMBER, FURNITUR HOGANY, WALAUR ib iiteation rote URNITUR “LY DESORIPTION. ‘All gow tear dt ~PRENCH ADVERTIS © MENTS. Us a DAME PARISIEN: B Dus ) yar des loons de francais eoucr Berire a 4s initiaies M. M., box 100 iteraid ome THE TRADES ) BNGASBER, ABLE TO RUN ANY STATIONARY A wil loge himeelf fn business in the cny. ver polis Wat gus, en Carat Tid Duane ‘\Oors ns WANTED-BY A. T. BRIGGS, HIGHEST prices pald.on round and fat heop flour barrels; steade W. W. Tarall, 6¢ Rutgers work’ for che winter, ally JARPEN TAR. > WANTED A_yourH, W Dy enowiedge of the trade! to work. ninder inst board with employers srcorenpener by the day. Inquire of ‘Apply to DIFTY NAGHINISTS WANTED-—BY THE STOVER Machine Company, foot of gd et, Kast river, | Perma. | pen! dituwtions and good pay, Apply to J. W. Bicknell, Gevoral 8. perintendent, YOUD PEN MAKERS WANTED—TWO GOLD PES G frat clasp giao wwo bays who understand the fly wo 6, Fe 100 & ('o., No. 1 Malden lane A MAN WELL POsTRD IN POCKET ‘king none but thore capavle of taking full of hands and (ring out frst cas Work need to A. G Davin, No, 90 Fulton street, New W inti 1 door, ie tre 800 Bronsweas = POLAT AEA hesccrsnon THe pay ‘one Ti, $862 ‘ANTED—A GOOD COOK, TRONER AND HER, ly. with undonbted Feference, atid Sth ay., be- and 10 on Monday and Tuesda, stan (a harrdres sin None need apply w tions. Apply betwe ANTED—AN HONEST AND RESPECTABLE GIRL to take care of children at 19 Thames st., near Trinity church, 7 ANTED—A WOMAN OR MAN WIIO UNDERSTANDS stencilanup ealoi girls, Address bos 145 ANTED—A SMART, TIDY GIRL TO DO GENERAL piatu cook, one who 1s wii e til and cab come well reco; Apply at 70 West 47th ai., bev 0 MIX colors; ulso thiee xen Tat place. n tb and 7th avs, WANTED-SIX GIRLS T0 PUT UP. MEDICINE none but those accustomed to the business need apply at 71 Wal a the morning. ANTED—A COLORED WOMAN, AS COOK, GOOD washer and ironer. where there area few select indy boarders. Apply at 185 ‘ANTED-SOME GOOD | DRESSMAKERS, __ 80176 Bust Yih st., newr Sd av, ANTED—A GERMAN COOK; ON! rag 18. WIL, lingo assivy in wasbing and tron! an com well recommended; no others need apply at ) Bond at. APPLY ‘SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES. mu T°: MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMEN'S.—A YOUNG mi b practical experience in keeping of “much & buniness especially trou migh knowledge of all the duties per- to the of Wiois andsrendy in benailagenaney, 1 bands and performing ont door tratiaactions, 1x Jos to procure an engagement; writes a fine, full hand, isa thorough, ellicient bookkeeper, and ready to commence at A moderate milary, References given, from former employ: box 136 Herald oilic roman ND TEA MBRCHANTS.—WANTED, a yo! @ thorough eae Maspaiestmbenen, oad Careieh ot einer sett oe pitrlenoe, wishes to wet fn boil or either capacities for aoine ree wholesale establishment deaiions of extending their ness. Highest testimonials: turnia jerald coltice, ANTED—A SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE GRO- ery and liquor sore, a fish, and provision sore, or angay house, by 9 at _and intelligent youn writes a good Jundorstands busleces exeersily, a thorongu knowledge of the coopering brain Dooper, Cha bam square Post office. aye’ are jo pre a LOGS NED WITH THE One Who is acquainted in job MUnquire at 65 Broadway, of Jullue ANTRD—AN AMERIC. AN, WHO UNDERSTANDS segar business in all ‘ite branches, Address bacco, Herald ution stating where interview Cau be had ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN a. CALL upon Ptat wd ‘and Calico Piinters, te sell Dye Staite, preferred, Address, with'references, bos 124 He ald Yoaice, OLD. NEATLY ‘ANTED—. dressed, and who c. renees, to Lara lishing business. at 14 Chambers street, room Ne. HELP WANTED—MALES. OOKKELPER WANTED—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS French ana Spanish preferred. Addreas, with references, box 3.724 Post office. OY WANTED—T0 RUN ERRANDS AND MAKE HIM- felt generally wseini: one who enn come well recom: Apply at she New Hat Company, 118 Nass je. tetween an ‘AT AND CAP SALESMEN WANTED.-TWO OR three good salesmen wanted in a ba fur job bing hous", Address, statin? amount and location of trades box $686 New York Post office ‘AN SERVANT WANTED-—WHITE, YOUNG AND IN- dustrious, nndersianding the «are of house and table thoronehly. “Address H. L. B., box 3,646 Post odice. with re- ferences and names of former'emplo, ers, ANTED—A SMART BOY TO ACT a8 Liou Por nded with rej _Addtrens box ™ ide with his paremts, TANTED—TWO ACTIVE, ENERGETI ing young men, io canvass for Lile Insurauce in this chy, If uien of the tight stamp, a liberal arrangement will be made. Address box 123 Herald office, stating real pame, where an in intersdew may be had Wantee AN AGREEABLE YOUN . OF GOOD ddress and pr easing appearance, to room with the advertiser, who resides in Union square and wishes to seen Leet Sr Address B.C. lerald office. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, IN A A TEMPE NCF grocery. one who is aequainied with the piv to Haty! heed apply ARTED-AN ‘ACTIVE MAN, oF GOOD ADDRESS, n accustomed to transact business with the pubiien 4 eaerishe. present war, on term: party. Apply to Virtne, PERSEVER. hers, LBERT HENRY SCHLESINGER, | SHORT MAND writer by profession, who left Encland fo ia the yur 18°0, 1g requested to,com: Ade aide. at 24 King. street, Hol being dead. Any inteiigen ¢ concern) F ichnowiedged by hi mily. Madame PARSELLES, 741 Greenwich street, N. ¥. FORMATION WANTED—OF JAMES PHILLIPS, FO! meriy fi the hardware business and afterwards left, Proved, for Olio, If this should meot his eye he woit ©! something of iv portance to him and also from his brother. from South At: by addressing 6 Bighicenth street, Ni ‘ork cliy. Ohio papers please J8foRéation WANTED—OF ELIZA BEAMISH, from the county Cork, Ireland, by her sister Susanna, at Castle Garde heminct heard from, twelve, months 8 ard were living with Mr. Joho He tre ctor place. N ORE ATION WANTED—OF PATRICK HAMMELL, A A Ardee, connty Louth, nd, who left there a0. Any information of him wili be iy his sister, Mary Harmmell, at the Me- tropoliian: Hoel ‘el Broadway, New York. Fr Pins 4 NOTICE SmOULD MEET THE. ~ otal oF 4B. U. or Misa B,J. U., who for several ¥ man falad, they will Instaatly send nd tress oe, lerald office, wio have Important informst on to comm: D.—MBET ME AT LAFAYETTE, * morrow, at2 P.M. Imus » RPT 18 HOME IN JUNE LAST. MR. JOHN GREE, 4 Joalt, age Bo, hel ut & feet; AoopS when Walkin, in Noon tn the habit of traveiling round selling reenipte fo: coloring. Any iatormation copeerning him will ‘he thank- fully La a i by bis daughter, No. 52 Lafayette Newark, Nod. eet 5 LETTER TO ABOVE ADDRESS about two Weeks ago, did oot, through mistak destination, Please write aeainto MAUD wees © DARLING".—-THE PERSON WHO SENT A box containing housekeeping articles to an Went street will be rewarded by sending addreas, NO JOHN F. 6. OF HOBOKEN.—N@THING TEARD 0 tron aifee three months. LC fou are not williag 10 break the hearisof your motger and father, write, SPORTING, — v large Kewfoundiags eign Mork. can the largest fu R, tat 4 over ‘THE BALL ON. One doitar, __.... HORSES, CATII PAIR OF sounp. “KIND, SMAny. MEDIUM RIZED Mares, just from tue ev for sale low. Can be fren and driven. Call at 110 East Thirteenth streak b 4 Third avenue, Cspeseme. ROCKAWAYS OF ALL , STYL #3, hour rons (a new styl’). titlon front (elty na hh kworsnat Jay. Feast, as the ow | No humbag | No. 64 Cedar st., oppos.te Post oiliee, (CoOUPE ROCKAWAY WANTED. w. with panel front, hiteh whe po Ad Drie xe OR SALE—A THOF maddie Horse. is a dar stylish and kind in Can be s¢ ‘Thirteenth sive Ree, BAL! buile by Gould, v+ at private staple “in Thirt Aube ner Fourth avenue E%, SAL] LY y, A NICE ¢ hands high, itable for andiile seen by applying at. Pratt corner of Thirty seventh street, 4 lor wal “1.60 ftroadiway , OR°ES FOR SALE.—A FINE TEAM OF MATCHED sorrel Mares, jumt nf from, Senuer county, N. ¥ Warranted sound ant kind aad fit for carriage or wagon vse. inquire o® FELT & GERMAN, Smith street, pear Ninth, Brooklyn. ONSES KEPT FOR THR WINTER—NEST OF TTAY. ood Warm at , and every care and atten For particulars please cal! at'the feed store No. 517 Sixth avenve, VITABLE EVERY WAY GALE BARE Bay How fora doctor or a {anil yeflrst atiee wner, Mr, CRAL yuire at Bradyie een Detween Mad ifth avenues. or of No. 6 West Thirty -secoud skreet, ™ = QADDLE HORSE FOR SALE—DAPPLE BAY. 15% yeu: round aud kil very stylish, 0 at Pratva stables, No. 78 ES, WAGONS AND payable in cash, Apply at No. I , at BD anys Harness, goo | see stat z u place, one door from Bie o'clock. WARTEDZABOUT 25, BOX 1 for four or five horses and good carriage roo tion hetween Twenty ‘Third and Sixth avenues, preferred, Persons having sueb to rent can address 8., bod 2,030 Post otlice, Now Yo ANTED TO RENT—A STABLE IN THE VICINITY of Murray Hill, capable of holding Sve or six bonnes, With good coach room, AG, Adress Seotin, Herakd oie. SPECIAL ‘NOTICES. R-FOR THE, DENEFIT OF THE fendiess, December 8 to Ly 1862, a4 the saa Mweatyuinth street’ Opes trom 1h (XETTY'S LODGE NO. 11. 1. 0. 0. P.—THE OFFICERS T “and ieiubers are requested to meet at the lodge room, Hall, on Sunday, Dember 7, ut 1234 o'clock, for the purpens of nttending the fineral of PG. J.t. Valepiine. Ponctual uttondance is requested. The menbers of the fre ternity are invited to participate with us, J. MURRAY, Bi. G. THE MEMBERS OF or ™mE " SHIPWRIGHTS nd Intellectual Association are hereby notified hat a lectnre will be delivered before the wssociation by Henry Sinith, Beq., on Monday evening, Dec. 8. at 8 oclock, at the, wh ll, 2L avenue D. Sub; ‘Relections the Port: "By order. c. WAGGARTY, om gm 3. thicus, Secrelary. EW YORK ICE COMPANY.—OFFICE 40 AND 443 Canal street, Nov. 24, 1862-—The annual holders of this company will be hel og Thu v.the Ith day of F next, at So'clock P. the ‘por- pone of electing @ Board of Trustees for t and the transaction of other business riuining to ‘0 Bein terents of the company, WM: JACKSON, E. J. Ricuuonp, Secretary. )\FFICE oF TRUSTHES or CREDITORS AND: STOCK. boldcre of Ohio end Missiestppt R. E. Co, (Baatern Di- vision), 85 Wall street, New York. 1968. val umes tg ‘of the et certificates will be “of 6 Trustees, Wail street, New York, wed ‘Dec. 10, at Bd 0 oo weabenday, Dee 10 ab Bo eDwIN BARTLETT, Chairman ot Trustees. RW YORK CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS ular Cerny | meeting of the above Bo- ~ will be held pone ae Nir inst, ies B o'clock P. M. punctual atvendance is req . ee ie red LITER ROCHE, President, to meet at i Te7 iow , to-day, at 1236 0" ee, dpi f ouphace brother, toner Giteope. | MJOHN HALLABAN, 8, 13 WALKER. "STREET, 7, DECEMBER 1882. ALL Pr ie@scrip- rsone holding notes or era of w! Nriporting as being signed by me, are requested to pre fe Mie game nt No, 3 ker tieet eve ork ity, for Investigation , as for mn comin my pame. ¥. x. BRAULIK, Co-onel Commanding 168d regiment. I _ THE ; FIRE MEN TA MEBTING. oF MANHATTAN ENGINE co. ‘xo. 8, beld on Friday, Nov. 23, the foflowing resolution wi Adopted ‘ni that the thanks of the Company be tendered to ba and Mrs. O'to. No. 124 Greene street. for the liberal sup- of refreshments furnished the membera on the BP ihe Inte re, veraer of Greene and Houston atre < JOUN ©. HOOPER, Oni yourany SEVENTY.FIRST REGIMENT, NEW Yors hooper een The members of this company Till sheembie ch ies Anwoers on Sunday, December 7, abe 12 o'clock, in eltizen’s yen white gloves), to attend the fune- nt J. A. Watson, late of sua reghnent Rew heibes of the Fr: order of Captain F. 7 \OMPANY C, TWELFTH REGIMENT ¥. G. 8. N. a Members of this command who were with ti ‘on the Heid are directed to a \d @ meeting to be at ibe Mercer House, on Sunday, 7th fnst., at 3o'elock P.M. Busi- eas of much interest to ail members willbe broughi before the meeting. By order of Atexanpen G, Ar x Sergeant. EW YORK, DEC. 4, 186. —-AT A MEETING OF ‘OM. pany B, Bighth regiment, N. ¥. 8. held at their Armbry’ Centre Marke Captata Mo We ‘Well ia the chair, 1 J. C. Seymour, ‘a committee be appointed to express the re- 17 Bin receiving intelligence of the death of reland. late of this company. . iC has pleased Almighty God, in His wisdom, to om among us ocr beloved brother and associate, Leland, thereiore, That in bis death we lose a Kind friona and ondolence on their and our los, waived. That the foregoing be published in the New York Herald and the Mereury eee copy be transmitted to his sical aii eye. eee on He é por 1TH atone Wf Resolutions. EXIOR “KEW YORK CADETS, by an unparalicied suocews, Stree his paicone aud the pad sh of a number of families of the highest sa Ing, he proposes to form a select company: men irom fificen to eighteen years of age The unitorm will be tasteful expenses very moderate. | | TOLS WANTED—A PAIR OF GENUINE DER. Tinger Pisto.s, with apparatus complete, Address Dei ringer, Herald office. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C ‘WANTED, PARTNENTS WANTED.—A FLOOR OF TWO OR more Roma, with bath elosets, &c., nuiimble for house. ih parties in’ the house; iveraateas swith partionlars, Apartament, Keeping. ot would Board over store w hetwern Fifth and ‘Twenty-fitth sireets, Herald office, URNISHED HOUSES WANTED-IN A CENTRAL Boyercor the et pne four story; r-nt about $1,200 1800; tnelother about BAI to $1,000 For ood eset ants apply to STEPHEN ‘AL PIERCE & CO. on main sto Addres month will be and communicating. with B two daughters, for which with tires and gas, will be paid, Address box 4.901 Post office, ‘OUSE WANTED.—A WELI. FU for a smal farnfly: a gownt immediately Furnished Houne, box Lat iterald office, for a gomtl Pv OF HOUSE WANTED—N'¥ A SMALL, GENTEEL i family, between Third and Sixth avemua fae and rt arsth trees, a ii aah a Of & good tenmut by midtroesin ANTED. cstiRD |W fom rtho rd. loeation in | be wiihin tenmiuntes, walk Of Micerker snd Carmine sth. | Address, stating, terms, which mma be moderate, BR. M.. erald office Water ‘GENTRAL LOCATION UP TOWN, tot Rouse, nicely Curnished, with alt the modern tm) everything com for housekeeping, ent pata in advance. Address, with full particulars, O. K., box 1.344 New York Post office. WASTED=T0 ‘WIRE VOR TWO, OR THREB YEARS. Possession wanted at onee, GENTLEMA ay a ORRIN gm eond sto Toration, between Fifteenth wreets, hoard for and La gy full i he jt nae i ved uital ‘or Afth ferald et qanend fost iizD On MiilaLg BURNHAN 8 FURNTT \Re BXVRESS AND PAG. A ingemabiisbria’s. 3 West Bley nih trent -be Firth anc Sisth a + qi meavold Furnivure Gon | shipped to a! Heol. the work, Cove re | moving Furoure 10 abd (rum Couute, Purvivure: