The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1852, Page 8

BOCAL AFFAIR The Widening of Wall Street, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decision by Hon. Judge Roosevelt, May 1i—In the matier of widening Wall street.—Judge Nroosevelt delivered a very elaborate and important de- cision in this case this morning. He said, had the case ju another form been presented to the Court at an earlier stage of its history, the great embarrassment which now attends it, might. I think. have been obviated. As soon as the Common Council, by the passage of a resolution or ordinance to that effect, bad declared that, in their opin- jon, “it was necessary or desirable for the public conve- nience to enlarge, straighten, or otherwise improve” the street in question, and in the language of the act, “ had ordered and directed the same to be done.” ‘They ac- quiesced a legal right, inchoate, it is true, and conditional, but still none the less legal; **to take any lands, tene- ment. Log eres or pre — whatsoever, for that purpose.” It wasa portion of the great right of eminent domain, belonging to every supreme Meuisive body, and delegated by the law of the State, in this instance, to the corporation of the city his right to take and appro- priate to the public use, accompanied by the duty on the partof the corporation, to make to the parties ‘injured, *~@ Just compensation and recompense.’ But of the du- ty or burden thus imposed upon the right; might at the mere will and pleasure of individuals be aggravated by vostly improve oan indefinite extent, it is ob: ous, the right itself wold be wholly nugatory. The fc lowing is an abstract of the several points of the learned judge's deviston — First, That the corporation having, by law. reserved to themselves the power of discontinuing the proceedings, according to their own pleasure, until the commissioners’ report shall. if ever, be finally confirmed ; the owners of the property to be affected by the templated improve- ment, must have the reciprocal right. in the interval of uncertainty. of using their property bona fide, in the cus- tomary and ordinary way, by building thereon, or other- wise, until the corporation shall have determined their option, or have had it determined for them, by the final judgment of the Court. Second. That to take from the owners such right. with- out any equivalent, and without any security against their certain loss, in the event of a discontinuance of the proceedings, over which they have no control, would be. to that extent, precisely the same thing, in effect, as taking private property for public use, not only “ without just compensation,” in the language of the constitution, ‘but without any compensation wi Third, The bank, therefore, having. in the exercise of & lawful right, put up their building on their ownground, which they had bona fide purchased for that express pur- pore, are entitled by the constitution to full indemnity for any loss they may sustain in its partial or total demo- Lition. Fourth, That the corporation. by the resolution direct- ing the improvement, acquired ouly an inchoate, imper- fect and qualified right. and not an absolute vested inter- est; but that right, upon a tender of adequate security to the owners of the land to meet any ultimate loss on their part, might have b ected by an injunction, applied for before the building was put up, against the ins jury apprehended from the enhanced cost, to result from its erection and subsequeut demolition. Fifth, That the setting back of the buildings erected on the street seven years ago, four feet from the line. was not, under the circumstances, a gratuitous dedication of so much ground to public use, but merely a particular mode of improving the lots for the private convenience of the owners, and subject to modification at their pleasure; and that, if that space be taken for the widening of the street 60 as to give the public legal right to it. the owners are entitled to a just compensation, in the same manner as in apy other case of private property taken for public use. The court, therefore, refused the motion to confirm the commissioners’ report, and referred the matter back to,the commissioners for correction, Supreme Court—Spect, DECISIONS. By Honorable Judge Edwards. Mar 14.—William H. Walker vs. Charles H. Hulsey and others.—Motion to strike out part of answer, unless it be made more definite and certain. granted. William Way vs. Ansel Kenyar.—Motion to change the place of trial, denied without costs. Otto W. Rollitz vs. Morris Simonsfeld —Motion granted. John Howlend vs. Wm H. Howland —The statute re- quires that if a defendant ina suit be declared of un- sound mind, the summons shall be served by delivering a copy thereof to his committee, and to the defendant per- sonally, Whether it can be a benefit to a person deprived of the use of his intellect, to be personally served, is not thesubject of enquiry upon this motion. The Legisla- ture have deemed it proper in reference tothe interests of the lunatic to require such service; and it seems to me that it is not in the power of his committee to waive it, mor of the court to dispense with it. The motion of the plaintiff is denied, and the motion of the oe to be relieved from his purchase is granted. The other por- tions of the purchaser's motion were not argued before me. and as to those, I will make no decision till the par- ties are heard upon the settlement of the order. Michael H. Cashman vs. Gidean Leaman.—Motion for judgment on demurrer as trivolous. denied without costs, George C. Furman vs Thomas .sh.—Motion to set aside default, denied. Superior Court. GENERAL TERM. Before Chief Justice Oakley and Hon. Judges Sandford and Campbell. Mav 15—Louisa D. Keane. §c., vs. William B. Astor et al.— Judgment at special term reversed, and judgment for the plaintiff, to be settled pursuant to the minutes of the decision. on notice to all parties. Before Judges Sandford. Duer. and Bosworth. Jacob Carpenter vs. John H. Bodine and Edward Seeley.— Motion for new trial denied. Donald Mann vs. George B. Morewood et al—Judgment at the special term affirmed, with costs. Downing W. Graves. c.. vs. Hermann Friend.—New trial ordered—costs to abide the event of the suit. Charles Oakley vs. John L. Aspinwall —Motion for new trial denied John Cook vs. T. Stokes Dickerson.—Judgment at the special term reversed, without costs, and judgment for plaintiff; the mortgage notes and checks to be given up and cancelled, with costs to the plaintiff below, judg- ment to contain a declaration that the judgment con- fessed by plaintiff to defendant is Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beehe and Aldermen Smith and Barr. May 14.—Shop Lifting. —John Boys, a young ro of respectable appearance. twenty-five years of age. who de- ecribed ist aa vediar, was indicted for grand lar- ceny. William H. Warner. a clerk in the store of Messrs. Davis and Jones, of 106 William street, proved that on the third instant the prisoner and some other young men went into the store and commenced looking over the goods, as if intending to purehace. Another clerk, who was present. caught one of them secreting something under his coat, and told the witness of it; Boys, the prisoner, ediately made a ruch to get out of the store, which was on the secend story; witnes: followed and caught him on the stairs, and brought him up to the private office, where he asked him if he kad anything. The prisoner denied he had; but on searching the pockets of his sack coat he took out some pieces of silk handkerehiefe of the value, at the price they were felling every day, of forty-three or forty-four doi- lars; two of them were picked up on the stairs where witmess had seen him drop them. On crosa-examination by Mr. Jonas B. Phillips for the prisoner. he said they were English cravats; he could not say what was the cost price, nor how many the prisoner had, but he had examined them at the time, when he brought them to the police court. The only question in the case was whether it was grand or petit larceny, counsel urging that as the witness could not say how many the prisoner had, or what was the cost price. they had no evidence before them that the goods were worth $25. The Court left this question to the Jury, who found the prisoner guilty of grand larceny, aecompanying their verdict with a re- commendation to mercy. The Court sentenced him for the lowest term the statute gave them the power to fix, viz: two years in the State prion, Outrageous Sacrilege—n Innocent Boy —A determined looking. thick-set boy, of sixteen. rejoicing, as he stated, inthe real name of Alexis J. Murtagh, but known as Samuel Koberts, alias Joseph Murphy, was charged with burglaricusly entering. on the night of the 19th April last, the German Catholie Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, situate at No. 153 Third street, and there rifling the poor-box The sexton, who lived in a house con- nected with the chureh, and slept m a room next the sa- cristy, proved that he arrested the prisoner in the chapel, having been awoke by the rattling of money. He found on the prisoner a silver box, and between $11 and $12, which had been stolen from the poor box. A door lead- ing into an alley-way. and the vestry-room door, both been forced open, and the edifice otherwise grossly desecrated. Some doubt being raised as to the sleeping rooms forming o separate building, with a distinct en- trance, the Court charged that the rafer course would be to find a verdict for burglary in the third degree. The jury having returned one accordingly, the prisoner was Placed at the bar. crying most piteously. Judge Beebe, observing on the monstrosity of the of- feuce, sentenced him to three years’ imprisonment; whereupon, in s changed tone. the prisoner exclaimed— Ratnoap Accrpent.—About half-past five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, a brakeman, white adjusting a on the top of one of the cars of the New Haven from the eity, struck his head against the bridge near Thirty-second street, as the train was passing through. We understand that he was dan; if not fatelly injured. Rescuep om Drowina, asp Inoratitupe.—About. half past eleven o'clock on Saturday night, a man named ‘Thomas Banning, while in a state of intoxication, fell into the water at the foot of James street, and was rescued from drowning by officer Colgan. When he was brought to the Fourth ward station house, he made fight with the very officer who had saved his life. Ho was then sent to the police office, and was committed to prison for five days, Run Over.—About eleven o'clock Saturday it. a young man, mamed Robert 8. Wright, a member of Hose Company No. 19, was run over by the carriage in Hud- son street, while proceeding to a fire in the Third district. Hewas immediately taken to the drug store on the cor- ner of Grove and Hudson streets. when he was found to be dangerously injured about the head. He was then conveyed to his residence in Eleventh street near Sixth avenue, by members of the company. Foun Dxownen.—On Sunday morning, the body of an unknown man, about 60 years of age, was found in Butter- milk channel, by Michael Rodican, a boatman, who convey- ed it to Pier No. 27 E.R.,where the Coroner held an inquest. The deceased was about five feet and ten inches in height. His head was bald. He was dressed in a white muslin shirt, cassimere pants. black satin yest, green cloth coat. A verdict of death by drowning, from causes unknown, was rendered by the jury. Acctprnt.—About eleven o’ctock on Saturday morn- ing, Martin Canning was injured on Pier No. 4, North River, by a cask of rice falling upon him. He was re- moved to the City Hospital by officers Hays and Cowen. Ixscrep ny THe Burstinc oF a Camrnene Lawtr.— About ten o'clock on Saturday, Mrs. Cherry, the wife of Policeman Cherry. of the Second Police district, was scriously injured by the bursting of a campheme lamp, which aie was filing, and which was burning at the samo time. Theatrical and Musica! Bowrry Tueatxe.—The drama of the ‘* Mystic Bell’ will commence the entertainments, and the whole will con- clude with the successful dramatic romance entitled the “Corsican Brothers,” which is drawing immense au- diences. Mr. Hamblin is doing well this season at the Bowery, Those who have not seen the drama of the “Corsican Brothers.” should embrace the opportunity now offered, as it will soon be withdrawen to give place to other novelties. Broapway T r.—The ballet entitled “Un Jour de Carneval Seville” will introduce Lola Montes this even- ing. No doubt she will beas successful as whon she ap- peared before. ‘The other amusements consist of the “Poor Relation,” and a “Lady and Gentleman in a Pecu- liarly Perplexing Predicament.” Miss Kate Horn takes her benefit_on Wednesday evening—Mr. Walcott and Miss Julia Bennett will appear on this occasion, Kate Horn is a great favorite, and deserves well from the dramatic public. Nim.o’s Ganvex,—The graceful and beautiful draseues Caroline Rousset, assisted by her three sisters, father, and a corps de ballet, appears. to-night in two excellent pieces. The first is “Catarina,” which gained for her such great fame when she first appeared in this city, The next will be the grand bal.ct of “Giselle,” A visit. to Niblo’s this | evening, will amply repay those who go there; as @ more elegant entertainment cannot be witnessed im any part | of the country. \ Burton's Tueatre.—The receipts this evening are for | the benefit of a very worthy man, Mr. Burnill, who is | treasurer. He is connected with the establishment since | it opened, and has been civil and obliging to all parties. | We hope he may bave acrowded house. Thegieces se- | lected for the occasion are—first, the fine old Comedy of | “John Bull,’ with Dyott as Peregrine; Job Thornberry, | Burton; Denis Bruigraddery, John’ Browgham; Dan, | Johnston; Hon. Tom Shuffieton, Lester; and Mary Thorn- berry. Miss Weston, The next is the farce of * Bamboos- ling,” in which C. W, Clarke will appear. Nationa. Turatnx.—Mr. Booth, the great tragedian. | and a member of the old school, will appear to-night in | his great character of * Richard IIL,” in Shakspeare's | tragedy of that name . Jones Will play the character | of Richmond; and Mrs. Nichols as Queen Elizabeth, The entertainments will conclude with the laughable bur- lesque, called the “ Coarse Haired Brothers.’” No doubt, | all the admirers of Booth in his palmy days, will attend during his present engagement. Lycevm Turatxe.—A bill of great attraction is offered for this evening by Mesérs. Corbyn and Buckland, who are indefatigable in their exertions to please the visiters of this establishment. The entertainments will com- mence with the * Ladies’ Battle,” and the next feature will be the amusing oddity called “* Wilton, Barnum, and Jenny Lind,” in which Professor Wilton will considerably amuse the auditory. The concluding piece ia “"Telema- chus,” in which Miss Julia Bennett has so much delight- ed the patrons of the Lyceum Aston Prace Orena Howsr.—The beautiful play called “The Wife’ comprises the entertainment to be given this evening. Mr.G. V, Brooke, the celebrated tragedian. will appear in his great character of Julian St. Pierre; Mr. @. €. Jordun as Leonardo Gonzalo; Mr. Lynne as Ferrard Mr. Arnold as Antonio; Mr, Skerrett as Bartolo; and Miss Charlotte Wyette as Marianna. Mr. Brooke is’ an actor of great merit, and understands stage business well. Americas Musscm.—In the afternoon the selections are a “Man without a Head.” “No Song no Supper,” and in the evening the oriemtal spectacle of “Cherry and Fair tar,”? Cunisty's Orrna Hovs: ing,consisting of melodie and dancing. Woon’s Minstnris.—Thie band presents a very attrac tive programme. They are a very clever company. and will succeed. The Theatre Royal, Montreal. is about to open with a French vaudeville company. from New Orleans. Miss Catherine Hayes is announced to sing in this theatre on the 24th instant. Kaa Blitz is giving magical entertainments im Mont- real, A fine programe for fhis even- instrumental performances, We learn that the French company, who have been per- forming successfully in New Orleans in grand operas, comic opara, comedies. and vaudevilles. will arrive here at the commenccment of June, and will give a series of performances at Niblo’s Garden. The Coal Trade for 1852. (From the Miners’ Journal. } ‘The quantity sent this week by railroad, ia 31,080 19; by canal, 22,220 08; for the week, 53,301 06 tons—total by railroad, 562,167; do by canal, 147.312 19 tons, ‘The quantity sent this week is 3,176 tons less than the shipment of last week. The railroad fell off 4,883 tons. and the canal gained 1,707 tons. The wharf facilities of Charles Miller having been curtailed at Richmond, he has taken a wharfon the Schuylkill and transferred a portion of his business to the canal, which, together with the great scarcity of vessels for the Eastern ports, ac- eounts for the failing off by railroad. ‘The Railroad Company have abundant facilities for tran+porting all the coal offered. The Navigation Company received two of the new Shawnee boats during the last week, for carryin coal to Philadelphia—they es ons, Ww! a of five feet four inches Sater and cost $900 to build. Eight more of these boats will be ready shortly. The company have also contracted. or intend contracting immediately, for the building of 100 additional cars for lateral railroad transportation. Boats in this region bave been plenty during the week. There is a great competition between several parties engaged in the New York trade. for the premiums offered by the Navigation Company. The consequence is that trips are made in an unuswaily short period of time,whick greatly increases the boat capacity of the canal We learn that Mr. John G. Aldridge made his last trip to New York and baek, in eleven days and eighteen hours, From eighteen to twenty-two days was the time generally occupied in making their trips in former years—and be- fore the enlarg ment of the Schuylkill Canal, it generally occupied ten daye in making a trip to Philadelphia and ck. The first boat from Honesdale, laden with Coal, arrived at Roundout on the 10th of May. Vessels were unusually scarce during the week for the Eastern ports, and freights ran up to $1 90 to Boston. These rates were attracting more vessels into the busi- ‘poss, and it was supposed that the price would recede a ade in a few days. Other coasting freights are dull. PorvLaTIOn OF NEWBURYPORT.—A census just takea of the city of Newburyport, gives the number of inhabitants as 12.866. 1.279 of whom live on Merrimac “I don’t know what better I'll be when I come out.” Judge. —Nor I cither—but we'll keep you a little out of society. It is by eueh boys as you that all the bur- glaries are committed in this city Prisoner.—You send me up innocent, by G—. That's the way so many burglars are got up in the city—sending ep innocent boys to the State prison ‘The injured youth was then handed out cf court, Acquitted—Jacob Burnell. a colored man, charged with Mealing five barrels of lard. was tried and acquitted. A principal witness was absent.and the prosecution con- ented to a verdict of net guilty. Poliee Intelligence. A Dishonest Servant —Ofticers Wumstead and Merritt, of the Third Distict Police Court, on Sunday arrested a woman named M t Keefe, alias Anderson, on a charge of stealing $75 in bank bills, the property of Capt. John Peterson, residing st No, 134 Mulberry street. It seems that on Saturday, during the absence of the family. Mar- waret broke open a writing deck, from which she stole the money. The officers. suspecting the accused. took her into custody, but she denied all knowledge of the money; fuby equently the officers. on searching the premises, found $74 of the stolen money scereted under a beam, in the ceHar, The prisoner wax conveyed before Justice Wood, who committed her to prison fer trial ‘lary —A German, named George Nieding, was frrested on Sunday. on a charge of breaking into a | Fhop in the rear of No. 645); Grand street, owned and ccoupied by Dell Diblin, stealing therefrom «ix canary birds. The secured was conveyed before Justice Wood. who committed the prisoner to the Tombs for trial on the charge of burglary Law Intelligence. Svrneme Count or tH Usiten States. May 13. 1862 —Jobn B. Niles, Keq.. of Indiana. and Ric Eaq., of New York, were admitted attorneys and coun sellors of this court. No. 187. Cyril ©. Tyler and ux GN. Black, Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United | Ftates for Maine. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opi- | nion of this court, reversing the deerce of the said Cir. euit Court. with costs, and remanding this cause for fur ther proceedings. in conformity to the opinion of this court. No, 160. J. Arpden’s administrator et ai. appet jonts vs M. Aspden’s administrator ef al. Theargument | of thir eoure was concluded by Mr. Rawle for the appet ent, 4 ned street. There are 113 in the alms house, not included in the above ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New Rte fF from the 8th day o May to the 15th day of May, 1852. Men, 4; Ween, 63; Boys, 4; Girls, 92—Total, S44. Abscess... , gacuie oe 3 Apoplexy . Arcime. 2 Atrophi M1 Burned 01 9 Bronchitis + 6 Hooping co Catarrh. 1 Inanition Casualt 3 Cholera morb Colic... Consumption Convulsions Congenti: Conge Scena! en oteee Dropsy | he Dropry in the chert Drowned, * : 1 ge + 1 Teothing..... “TI f skull; 1 Tumor f 1} Fistula we 1 Unknown 3 Fevers ss ewvses 3 AGE. Ps 1B | Under] year, 0) yours ‘ 1 to y ars & years 2 to 5 years Wy | 5 to 10 years bs 10 to 20 years 090 Yours 2) to 0 yours: Unknown BO to 40 Yours.. . Praces or Narivity—United States, 23%; Ireland. 64 England, 4; Seotls ales, 1; Germany, 23; Switzer land, 1; Russia, 1; #, 1; unknown, 5. FRom—Horpital, Bellevued itentiary, Blackwell's Isand, 2: Small Pox Horpit Lunatic Asylum, do 2 Randall's Island, 8; City i Alms House, Biack | well’s Inland, 1; Colored Hom red Orphan Asy!um. 1; Colored persons, 10. Jnverments returned from Ward's Taland, 29 A.W. WHITE Uaty Laspe e. | City Inspector's Office, May 15, 1952, ' | who act as their agent or a COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, ae MONEY MAREET, Monpar, May 11-6 P. M. ‘There was not much activity in the stook market this morning. Several of the leading fancies advanced a frac- tion; but there was a dull feeling in the street, and at the close prices drooped considerably, There was not that buoyancy and spirit in the market which the arri- val of two millions of gold dust would have warranted us in anticipating, Compared with Saturday's quota- tions, there bas been an advance in Nicaragua Transit Company of }; per cent; Panama Railroad, 2; Canton Company, . Harlem 36 per cont: At the second board a more depressed existed, and the market closed heavy. N.J. Zinc declined % per cent; Nicaragua, };; Harlem, 3. We do not seo how it is possible for present prices to be sustained, with the dull, inactive state of the market. There is no excitement in the street—no change in the class of buyers—no dispo- sition among the already large holders to increase their line—no inducement to purchase—no prospect of any fur- ther improvement—in fact, we observe none of those elements so necessary to give an impulse to speculation. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $77,110; payments, $52,146 50—balance, $3,676,061 50. Erie Railroad does not move up ordown much. It hangs heavy, at our quotations. The earnings of the road have not been so large as anticipated, while its expendi- tures have been beyond estimates. We must look for a large increase in the supply of this stock on the market. All the outlay on the road, from this time out, will be pro- vided for by an issue of stock. Already six or seven classes of bonds are in the market. and it would be difficult to increase the number. We understand that contracts have already been made for a large amount of work on the road, to be paid for in stock. ‘This will give greater value to the bonded securities of the company, while it will depreciate the market value of shares. It is about time the stock of this company was increased, 80 as to bear a better proportion to the amount of debt in exist- ence. Now, six millions of stock controls upwards of twenty millions of debt. This will soon be changed. There never will bo suspension of expenditure on this road, and if stock continues to be issued for all exten- sions, repairs, equipments, &c., there is very little doubt but that, before many years pass away, the amount of stock will equal the amount of debt. Hudson River Rail- road has, for some time past, been steadily settling down. The bears have been hammering away at it earnestly’ and have succeeded in depressing it several per cent. The steamboat interest is at work bearing this stock. not only in Wallstreet, but on the Hudson river. We have not much lately about the earnings of the road, or the effect of the river opposition; but it is our impression that the income of the company has been sensibly affected by the 9 w rate of fare ruling on the river boats. The stock m¥., however, be worth what it is sell- ing at. Some of the shrewdest street speculators fee) confident that it will soon advance, and touch higher prices than have been known for months. Harlem Rail- road bas reacted, and is now moving upwards. The rapid increase in the receipts of this company should havo given greater firmness to prices, and prevented the recent depreciation. There is not a cheaper railroad stock on the list, and as an investment, it is equal to any six or seven per cent recurity in the market. A few months since this stock sold at seventy-seven percent—four per cent above current rates. It is daily improving in value, and will be worth par long before Erieis, Reading Railroad has been pretty quiet lately. Prices are lower now than they were a few weeks since, and the probability is that a further depreciation will take place. It isa wonder how the market value of this stock is sustained. Many hold ers have been looking for eighty per cent. Thus far, they have looked in vain. The coal tfaffic on the road has fallen off largely this season, and the prospect is that it will steadily declime throughout. ‘The steamships Daniel Webster, from St. Juan de Nicaragwa, and the Illinois, from Chagres, bring thirteen days’ later intelligence from California, and about two millions of gold dust. The news from the mining regions continues most flattering, and the prospect is daily be- coming more encouraging. There is no doubt but that the gold product this year will exceed all estimates. A portion of the gold dust brought to Panama by the steamer from San Francisco, was shipped direct from Chagres to London. The steamship Atlantic brings favorable financial and commercial advices from the Old World. Quotations for cotton had improved; quotations for stocks were steadily moving upward; the rate of interest had been reduced to merely nominal points, and the arrivals of bullion in Lon- don were unusually large. The only unfavorable feature in the accounts, is the decline and dulness in the corn markets, The reports from London relative to the gold mining companies of California and Australia, are not so flattering as those previously received. Col. Fremont does not progress very rapidly in his leases and sales, and the probability is that he will return without accomplishing the object cf his visit to London. In relation to the right or power of any individual to sell or lease gold mines in California the London Times says :— Intelligence has been received from the Superintendent and Cashier of the Custom of the Nouveau Monde Co. in California, which may tend to enlighten the public as to the value of the leases and claims in that State, which have lately been vended as prizes to English speculators, The report both with respect to the difficulties connected with Colonel Fremont’s title, aud with his powers to put parties into possession of any mineral grants, was such as to prevent their making any attempt at present to estab- lish themselves on. his property. - The Superintendent was accordingly about to visit other localities more to the north of California, where favorable positions for works, and abundance of gold quartz, were understood by him to exist. There is an interesting contest going oa between the Metropolitan Bank, of this city, and the Government Stock Bank, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, The Metropolitan Bank has collected together about one hundred thousand dollars of the notes of the Government Stock Bank, and presented them for redemption, in coin, at the counter of the bank in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The officers of the bank declined redeeming them in specie, and the agent of the Metropolitan Bank was referred to the State Trea- surer of Michigan, who has in his hands the United States stocks deposited for the security of the bill holders, This movement is the result ofan unsuccessful effort made by the Metropolitan Bank to compel the Government Stock Bank to keep a large deposit here for the redemption of its bills. We shall watch the progress of this contest with a great deal of interest. The public can in no way be affected by it. The bills of the Government Stock Bank are redeemed, as usual, by every broker in Wall street at the regular discount, and the Metrepolitan Bank con- tinues to receive them on deposit’ There are no better or safer bank notes in the country than those issued by the Government Stock Bank. Its name indicates the clasa of securities deposited with the State Treasurer of Michigan. A few days since we gave a table of quotations for California gold eoinage, taken from Thompson's Reporter. These quotations were complained of by Beobe & Co., and we gave them the benefit of their corrections. It now appears that the first quotations given from Thompson's Reporter were correct, as will be seem by the annexed statement :-— ; Quotations For Catronsta Goin Commacr, To the Editor of the New York Herald, In answer to the eard which speared in your money article of Friday last, signed by a Wall street firm. com- plaining of your specie qactations, as taken from the Bar k Noteand Commercial Keporter. in reference to the dis- count on California coinage. I would beg to state that, of the coinage of Humbert, which, they say, is one-eighth per cent discount, I have repeatedly presented the tem and twenty dollar pieces at their counter, on which a dis- count of one per cent was made. The same coin, (Hum- bert’s) in fifty dollar pieces, I have bad re-coined the United States Mint, at a lose of twenty cents per $100, exclusive of expenses, Moffat’s coin, which, they state, is taken at par. is. intrinsically, but little better tham other California coin, but is taken at by them, be- cause there is an arrangement between them and Moffat todo so, which arrangement is liable to cease at any time, Under such circumstances, the quotations com- plained of were perfectly correct. ‘Very respectfully yours, J. THOMPSON, No.2 Wall street. Satumpay, May 15. 1862. California gold ooinage. and all other coinage, must be sustained by the actual value of the metal, and not by any private arrangement between coiners aud brokers We cannot get, in any Euro- pean market, more for any American gold coim thanit is worth by weight. and thore who take such coin here, in avy other way,will lore money by it ‘The receipts of the Michigan and Illinois Canal, during the month of April, 1862, amounted to $17,128 24, againat $11.51 84 for the corresponding month in 1851, Increase in April, $5775 40. Amount received this yearto the Ist of May, $21.444 63 ‘The smount of tolls received at the Collector's office: Albopy. on the New York State canals, during the third week of navigation, this yeurand last, was av annexed:— New Yoru Stare Cavaco—Torts Conneeren ar ALBANY. 1861 1852, 13°06 May 8 99 Ww u 12 56 Mm 1,782 05 a 1.311 60 $1,778 $l s64 78 32 92 | 2.008 67 | ‘This shows an aggregate increase this year over Last, of $1,440 08, ‘The last annual report of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga- tion Company gives the annexed statement of receipts and expenditures, for the fiscal year ending December Bist, 1861 :— Lew Coau anv Navication Comrany. RECKIFTS. Water rents and lote sold $31.565 23 Profit on coal...... qT Total receipts... $045,216 60 ‘Tex on capital stock + 902 13 Interest account... | 926.874 99 Repairs of navigation * TaL.121 20 New work on. do. BL T90 08 Lehigh and Susquehanna R. R.... 44/367 82 ‘Total expenditures...............0.-.$674040 22 —Leaving an excess over interest and repairs of $71,164 28 ‘The whole amount of the company’s liabilities, including the capital stock, loans and obligations of every kind, was, og, the Ist of January last, $7,533,345 34, The ar- rears @f interest, with the exception of a few thousand dollars, have been funded, and the past due loans have been s0 generally extended as to leave but a very small per centage to come in. The report congratulates the the company’s finances; upon tke steady growth in their business ; upon the increased security and stability of their works ; and upon the constantly enhancing value of their property. New England manufacturing stocks has created a good deal of excitement in financial circles and speculation in the market. These companies have been playing possum long enough, All probability of any increase in the tariff having disappeared, there is no longer anything to be gained by misrepresentations, and they are now showing their actual value and position. The annexed table, from the Boston Commonwealth, exhibits the advance in the stock of the leading manufacturing companies in New England, within a period of two months. The apprecia- tion is still going on:— New Exciaxp Manuractunine Stocks, six months er a year previous, and the amount of money invested in them has been large Stock Exchange. i 150 she Mor Canal, b30 200 83 250 New Jersey Zinc. 100 do b30 5000 130 Harlem 2000 do C'ficatei 50 do 26000 do a 8 200 do 1000 N J’sey CRR Bas 94. 15 Syracui 60 shs Mec Bank.... 12834 200 L Island RR. . 50 North River Bank 114 100 Nor & Wor RR... 57 60 Mer Ex Bank.. .b3 110 0 87% 08 £0 de... ‘5 Bank Commerce, 1104 100 Reading RR oO €0.. 30-5 Ul 400 do. . 15 Metropolitan Bak 107110 Mad & i {0 Canton Cov... SG ON 0. $2000 Erie RR C Bds,'71 97 600 do 24 M Bonds 1091¢ 2000Ga& Chic7 pctdo 9314 ‘30 shsB N Ameri 150 N A Trust. 20 New J wo ‘Aine 13) ibs CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpar, May 17—6 P. M. ‘There have been 500 bbls ‘pots and pearls pur- chased, at $5 $5 0614 and $6 3734. the former rates. Breavsturrs.—Flour moved'to the extent of 9,500 bbls. —ordinary to choice State at $4 a $425; superfine Cana- dia $4 0634 a $4123,; mixed to fancy Western, at $4124 3744; and ‘common to good Southern, at $4 3744 a $462% per bbl. Jersey meal was offered at $3 25. and rye flour at $3 314, a $3 3734, without finding buyers, Wheat, barley, and oats, were firm, though quiet. Rye seemed scarce at 73c.'a74c. Corn tended upwards, the sales consisting of 33.000 bus. round yellow, at 63c.; mixed Western, at 63c. a G4c.; and Southern yel- low at 65 4c. Corroy.—The market continues to evince a healthy aspect—sales reaching 4 500 bales, at extreme prices. Cartie.—At Washingtom Drove Yard—2,400 beeves, 2,000 Southern and Western, remainder this State.) rices for good retailing ranged at from 7 to 9% cents per lb. The market closed dull, with about 300 head left unsold. At Browning’s--50 cows and calves; sales at from $22 50 to $37 a $50-—all cold. 3.000 sheep'and lambs of- fered—rales at from $2 to $3 75 a $7 50 for the former and $175 a $3 50 to $6 forthe latter; left over, 300, At Cham- berlain's—Offered, 300 beeves; sales at from 7 to 81<c.; extra, 9140. 60 cows and calves offered—sales at from $22 50 a $52 50 to $45—all sold. 1,000 sheep and lambs on sule—rales of wool sheep at from $3 50 a $4 50 to $6; sheared do., $2 50 a $3 50 to $4; lambs at from $2 $2 75 to $4 60; 100 unsold. Freicnts continued dull to Liverpool, and engagements light; 500 a 600 bales of cotton were engaged at 3d. and from 800 a 1,100 barrels of fleur at 1s.; grain was n0- minal at 4d. To London, 300 barrels rosin were engaged at 2s, 3d. To Havre. cotton wasat 3; a tc, and to Ant- Nap xe To California, clipper rates werefirm at 45 a t ew Fine Gnackens,—A parcel of 500 boxes Canton, 40 packs, brought $1 75, earh. sQigiz—There were 300 boxes bunch raising taken at 23. Hay.—We heard that 1.000 bales river changed hands during the past two or three days at 6c. a Toc., which indicates a partial abatement. Hemr.—Sales of 100 bales American undressed were made at $117 50 a $120,6 months, Demand brisk. Lrav.—About 100 tons Spanish were procured at $450, cash. Luse.—Rockland common was quiet, but firm, at 83 a 85c. Motasars,—Some 150 bhds, Porto Rico realized 30c.— previous price. Navat Srorrs—Crude turpentine continued nomin 200 barrels spirits found a market at dlc., and 500 bbls, common rosin at $1 273,. O1rs.—The sales of linseed reached 2,500 gallons, at 62c. a 6c. per gallon, cash—market unaltered. Provisions favored purchasers, the businese com prising about 300 bbls, prime and mess pork, at $1650 a $ 15 37: $0, Wola, with 1.500 Kegs. (the Intter to arrive), prime 11}gc. ; and 250 bbls, prime and 50, and $0 75 a $13 75. Rice.—Included in the day's transactions, were 250 tierces, fair to prime, at $4 061; a $4 3144 per 100 Ibs. Srinits.—300 bbls. Ohio and prison whiskey fetched 20%e. a Zle.—a slight advance, Staans —Sales were made of 150 hhas, Cuba, at 4c. a 43¢c., and 50 do, Porto Rico, at 4!c. @ 43¢¢.—market steady, Tonacco,—A lot of 60 hhds, Kentucky was disposed of, to-day, at 63<¢, a 814c. per 1).—demand fair. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. wa SEE SEVENTH PAGE. “eo aeerrrrrrrrerr pnrnnn EFT OFF CLOTHES AND FURNITURE WANTED. dies and Gentlemen ean obtain a good price for t above articl sending through post or otherwise, to J. stockholders upon the sound and healthy condition of ‘The great and rapid increase in the market value of April B.— ——Feb. 25.--— Offered. Asked. Offered. Asked. + 905 910 1,025 1,050 600 650 700 800 670 715 720 760 800 =_ 950 1,000 183 185 200 - 740 750 850 — 810 900 850 950 420 500 480 _ 650 700 860 — 750 775 900 1,000 Merrimack... . 139 1,140 1.200 1,300 Nashua (par 600)... 380 — 410 450 tark, Saances) BOD 600 750 820 Suffolk. 675 700 950 1,000 Thorndike 596 595 — 750 Tremont 4 635 _- 660 750 York .... 4.05 750 840 950 1,000 More manufacturing stocks have been sold at the Brokers’ Board within two or three months, than during FINANCIAL. ROPOSALS FOR A LOAN OF ith of Pennsylvania.—TI Assombly of this Comm mediate Penns rovide for the im: E: wealth toborrow, on the faith of the revenue hereinatter m sally pledged for tho pay Bethe | rincipal, the hereby au- jomwealth and vonue accruing on vy this act, for the payment of the interest and fi tion of the principal of the debt hereby authorized; any shall be the duty of the said commissioners, after pa} interest annually, to invest the surplus, together wit cumulation of int ho urchased at it Pi ing fund forthe redemption of the atite maturity.” The 106th section of 5 “An Act to provide for t ment, the repair of the pr other 5 t the: Authorized by an ‘Act to provide for the immeuiate comple- tion of the North Branch Extension of the Pennsylvania Canal,’ approved on the 2d day of April, in the year 1852," shall not be subject to taxation for any purpose whatever, And it shall be the duty of the Governor to cause coupons to be attached to said certif » in the same manner and ttached to the bonds to be +t.” In pursuance of yy given, that proposal Secretary of the Com- monwealth, until three o’¢lo f Saturday, the 12th Cay of June next, for the purpose of loaning to the common- weath, for the purpose set forth in the foregoing acts of As- sembly, the sum of $50,000, ata rate of interest not ex- ceeding six por cent per annum, payable half yearly, in spo- cie or its equivalent, at the Treasury of the State; the said loan to be redeomable thirty years after date, Tho certifi- of stock for the same shall not be subject to taxation hall have coupons attached, regoing act of Assombly, ail be made in sums of ong, five and form as those required to be sued under the f visions thousand dollars, at the option of the bidder. ‘The pro- P must state explisitly th dt be ‘aken, the lowest ra smaller fraction ¢: tained as a whole or any part o stipulates to the contrary. cit. No conditional or hypothetical proposal, or for loss than par, will bereceived. Upon the acceptance of the pro- Reel, the one-third of the money must be paid into ‘the tate Treasury immediately; another third in 60, aud there- mainder in 120 days thereafter, and upo! resentation Treasury for said paym: ertifioates d accordingly, The proposals must be to the office of the Secretary of the Com- monwealth, endorsed “Proposals for Loan.” They will not be opened until the period for disclosing their contents has arrived, whoa no alteration in t) ‘ms will be permit ‘The Secretary of the Commonwi in the prasence of t Governor, State Treasurer, Auditor General, and such oth persons.as may see proper to be present, shall openand pub- lish said propos: when the Governor will award the loan to the lowest and best bidder or bidders. F. W. HUGHES, Socretary of the Commonwealth. Office, Harrisburg, May 7, 1852, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CONSO- lidated Debt of New Orleans, M Secretary's of Louisiana, entitled * An a of New Orleans, and provide for the government and adininistration of its affairs,” approved 23 853 ot entitled mentary to an act to consolidate the city of New Orlean and providing for the incorporation of the city of Lafay. with the city of New Orleans,” Approved 23d February, 1852, and of tho 3d seotion of an act entitled “An act supplemon- tary to an act to consolidate the city of New Orleans an: Provide for the goverumont and management of its affairs Approved March 11th, 1862— at the banking house of Mi of New York, trom Saturday, 19th July next, at 12 o’clock M,, for the purchaselof all o1 portion of a eerios of 2,000 bonds of the city of New Orleans, tor the sum of $1,000 each, to bo issued in cenformity with the resolutions adopt ‘ho Commission held on the 28th April id bonds to 1852, payable in forty years, at the office of surer, with interest at tho rate of six per cent per annum, divided into coupons attached thereto; said coupons bein: made payablo semi-annually on the first day ofJanuary ani t day of July of each year, at the office of the City er, or in the city of New York, at the option of the P The proposals to by endorsed, purchase of Bond " opened and adjudic ofthe Comi ne) Monday, tho 19th of there should be an excess of bi the amount of bonds offered, they shall be a4 nearly as possible, amongst the bidders The proceeds! the sale of said bonds is to be immediately applied to the payment of all the matured obligations of the city of New Orleans, and of the late First, Second, and Third Munici- nd of Lafayette, viz: B interest, coupons and debts overdue, notes, on f at the Ci casl men. A. LAYET, Secretary. PFoFosALs FOR COAL AND WOOD, FOR THE United States.—Written and sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Quartermaster's U. 8. Army, No. 6 State street, N. current month, noon, (the bids to of the Sec: Department, until the 224 o be subject to the decisio: ary of War,) for furnis! not to exor and fifty tonsof red \d and Bedloe’s Island, the quantit; ie coal yards, at Go- nd on the wharf, at each place to be design: one hundred Fort Hamilto in due time before hand mot more tha id tons to be delivered at any one time, and delivery to ft; begln ‘Ss soon as practicable aftersigning the contract, and 0 Snished prior to December ensuing; weight to be deter- of delivery, and at the expense of con- 8 where there are no public scales. y not to exceed 300 cc rdssound merchi asure 128 cubie feet tothe cord, to be d livered at the above places, in such quantities as may be viously designated, and as may ve conveniently received. ai any one time, and te be delivered and oorded by tl traetor; delivery to begin and becompleted as above. Bonds, with proper sureties, whose names and residences will be expressed in the bids, will be required for the faithful pee- formance of the contracts. THOS. SWORDS, Lt. Col.,. Office of the Quart Deparvaient, No, 6 Siave strech, ce of the Quartermas artment, No. 6 State stree New York, May 8t cd be 0 Bs F ST. MARY'S NOTES, COLUMBUS, GA., bought by J.T. VAN VLECK & READ, 27 Wall street, near Broad. TT'EN, PER CENT COUPON BONDS, OF THE CITIES of Pern and Davenport, for sale.—$40,00) of the cit of Davenport, Iowa, bonds, having ten years to run; an $25,000 of the city of Peru, Illinois, bonds, having twenty to run bearing’ intere year ear £. at tem per cent per an- bum, and guaranteed by the Chicago and Kock Island Rail- road Company. Further particulars may be known by ap- Plying to .,W. CLARK, DODGE & CO., ‘51 Wall street, corner of William, OTICE OF DIVIDEND.—AT A MEETING OF THE Trustees of the New York Oil Manufacturing Com ANY, held on the 15th inst. at the office of the Companyradividend of nine per cent on the capital stock was declared to the stockholders on demand, at the office of the Com, LY, No. 164 Front street. ‘The transfer book will be closed until the 20th. DANIEL WADSWORTH, Secretary. prs ON IRELAND, &c.—THE SUBSCRIBERS draw tight drafts on various banks and bankers in England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums to suit. WILLIAMS & GUI No. 40 Fulton street, Passage can be secured os the old Black Star line of Li- verpoel packe ing Ist, Oth, 11¢h, 16th, 21st, and 27th of every month, M% EY TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLICANTS, on watches, jewelry, diamonds, ary goody, and fane les, at the Life Insurance and Loi ice, No. ‘ar- street. ice hours from 10 to 3 o'clock. N. B.—Per- fons dealing with this office will be treated in an honorable and confidential mannor, ANTED—TEXAS SECURITIES.—EIGHT PERCENT ‘Texas Bonds and Treasury Notes (red backs) will be Purchased at & liberal price, by HOUGHTON & CO,, 11 Wall streot. ANTED TO HIRE—FROM FIVE TO SEVEN thourand dollars, for six years, for which seven per cent interest will be paid annually, and the following mill Property given as security, to wit : The Jasper Mill property, consisting of eighty acres of Ind; the mill, forty-five. by ty-five quare, four stories high—basement story of ¢, standing on A firm rock foundation, with stron, antial rock dam firmly bedded on the solid rock. Sai j¢ of manu tank of the Misnisrippi River, above miles below Galena, Ill, Also, belonging to sid property, a Cooper's shop, sixty by twonty-eight fect. squares baile ot stone, one story high. ‘This property is situated in Jackson county, Iowa, adjoining the town of Bellvue, ‘The mill will be kept insured, for the benefit of the person loaning the money, in solvent offices. The property has cost, and is worth, twenty thousand dollars, and umbered. Any information relative to the title and value of the property, and standing of the owner, can behad by reference to N- Corwith & Co. B. H. Campbell & Co., and N. Dowling Galena, Til; Elljat Gove, Qulpey, Hk. Patridge & Co. an ¢ money 18 TENANTS’ REGISTER, STORE TO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE d part of the fixtures for sale. Will be let F any suitabl ply to W. G. HO street, two doors ba family oniy. ; rooms, with board. if E. B. KINSHIMER, ‘AY STORE TO LET—WITH IMMEDIATE jom, and part of fixtures for sale. Apply at TOL 9 Four: ROOKLYN.—TO BE LET, IN THE HOUSE OF A Professional gentleman, where there are no children, © Convenient sitting room, on the third floor, with twe or three bed rooms, Rent moderate. Apply on the pret 28 Fulton streot, Brooklyn, private door. COUNTRY RESIDENCE—TO LET OR FOR SA! Pe hohe i Gy to village of Flu nication several times® ioe btttoeeten See's ‘a vory dosirable re ‘th luahing, oF at hia office 107, New York. GABRIEL WINTE! DESIRABLE LOCALITY FOR ANY BUSINESS—TO ‘Abe let, on reasonable terms, to a solvent tenant, inthe DAA Re oily are soba ntfs DO eaters room 0} Mi. PRENDERVILLE, 617 Broadway, halldgor. FP®ONT, BASEMENT 70 LeT—sur Physician. Als reet, third door ( floor, No. 335 Fourth Broadway. Apply on the premises. Refer: RURMSHED HOUSE—T0 LET, To family, anew three story and basem pepaome rd, finished with al the modern impret (gas include , unfurnished. Possessi: immediately, Also, ® furnished or unfurnished cot! out 20 milos from the city, 10 mimutes walk from the n Rivor Railroad depot, commanding ® handsome river at No, 12 Troy atrect, on the premisvs, mone OFTS TO LET—FOR STORAGE OR SAIL MAKERS, together with an effice in one of the best parts of South street, i roof building. Application to BUTLER, BROTHERS, 163 South street. p So FFICE TO LET—ON THE SECOND FLOOR, NO. 15 Chambers street. Apply to J. Lyons, from 12 to 4 o’clook, on the premises. Also, ‘nice apartments te let to respectable people. Apply as above. FFICE TO LET.—A HANDSOME FRONT BASE- nt, for a doctor or lawyer's office, in agood location, in tho city of Williamsburg. Apply at 31'South Sixth evreot. ART OF A HOUSE TO LET—CORNER OF TWENTY- fourth street and Fourth avenue, consisting of four rooms, on one floor. Rent t all genteel family. $150. Also the store cornor of Twenty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, Anply to ¥. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenuo, from 2 to 7. T° LET, A MODERATE SIZED ROOM, ON THE FIRS® floor of the Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadwa; Iso, @ very large room to {et during the summer moaths, from the prosent time to lst of October. (T° LET—TWO BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSES, with all the modern Improvomonts, rent $500, leaeantly situated ; good brick house in Brooklya, ‘reat iO; two stores iu Court atroct, Brooklyn, ront 200, ons 00d Loci or . Inquire of 8. PB. TOWNSEND, SE Nevoaaizect nes Dwtlre 0 LET—A BASEMENT, NINETY FEET DEEP, IN the new building, No. 29 Beekman stro Al 08 the premis: JAMES CONNER & . WITH MODERN IM- T° LET—THREE ROOMS, rovements—gas and Croton water in each room—ia @ smali French family. Will be let only to a gontloms: his wife or a single gentleman. Apply to L. A., 82 Greoa- wich street. 0 LET OR LEASE—THE PREMISES ON THE SOUTH- west corner or Broadway and Nin' treet, mas the Albion Hotei, ‘The above large and full building will be et for one) or more yours, and. pe given immediately. Apply to D. D, NASH, 310 Br 10 LET—FIVE ROOMS, AT NO. 44 FRANKLIN street, within five minutes’ walk of the City Hall. Terms reasonable, 0 LET—PART OF A HOUSE IN CANAL STREET consisting of a large parlor, newly papered and painted, together with two bedrooms; the halls and stairs slrondy furnished, Best of reference required. Rent $150 per year. Inquire at 164 Canal street, in the store, (PE UPPER PART AND FRONT BASEMENT OF house 271 East Broadway, to let. Enquire on the 08 way. premis 0 BE LET—PART OF THE THREE STORY HOUSE &3 Cliff stroot, to @ respoctable family oaly. Apply om tho premises. 0 LET IN BROOKLYN, IN DEAN STREET, NEAR Pr trect—A two ‘story house, outhouse, atable, den, with a variety of fruit trees. Possession Rely. Rent $00 per your. Inquireat 63 Bx- place, New York. up stairs. el aE LEASE OF ONE OF THE BEST LODGING, Boarding and Drinking Houses, situated in one of the best business locations in West street,doing a large business, and capable of improvement by any, industeious co Rent low; will be sold with or without the furniture, at 414 West street. 0 LET—THE THIRD FLOOR, CONTAINING FIVE of a large new house, below Twemty-seoond Fifth avenue, containing all the modern come veniences, te gentlemen, without board. References re- quired. The owner occupies the remainder. Address Louis, re office. 10. LET—THE VERY CONVENIENT HOUSES NOS, 87 and & East Twenty-sixth street, near Lexington enue. Size, 24x50, lot, 24x 16 ho ill be in foe ‘paths, &c, Bent moderate, order, with gas, rarges, Aj to E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 te7 had THE TWO FOUR STORY BASEMENT houses on Fourth aven' Twont; th a P.M. T°? LET—A PART OF A SPLENDID HOUSE IN Broadway, in the vicinity of the New York Hotel, oon- sisting of eleven rooms and three parlors. The house has it been painted, papered, and put in complet 4 Kant, $10 to wext hier, Security required: Peet” FePele DERICK LAWRENCE, 75 Nassau stroot. A LOW RENT, PLEA- r the City Hall, and furn if . tom r single lady, without childres would do the washing for one or two persons. A lin dressed to C. B., Herald office, stating where the applicant seen, Will meet with attention, HORSES, CARRIAGES, dc. AAA AAA RANA RANA —A SPLENDID PAIR OF LONG- very stylish, and well broke to f want of use. Can be seen on applica the distillery, in Furman street, Brooklyn, a few rodi of Fulton ferry. 100 HORSES RECEIVED AT THE UNITED STATES Sale and Commission Stables, consisting of sevoral pairs of well h thirt; 4 orses now in this market, and fifty which are several good roadsters, JAMES H, SUYDAM, Non. 122, 124, and 126 East Twenty-fourth strect, near Second avenue, ’ ted, n ‘ table it uth PERFECT SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE— handsome. 1. i Pure the patie thi Gould's stab Chureh street. VOR SALE—A SWITCH TAIL GRAY MARE, FIF- teen hands and three inches high. six voars old, wac- ranted pérfectly sound and gentle; will goa mile in 3.90 with two in a wagon: a firet rate ani d will be gold low. Can be seen at Mr. Brownell’s, 34 eet. For partic culars, inquire of D. M. FERGUSON, 239% Broadway. ‘A GRAY HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS ‘sold, te! kind and sound. Heis ale pe idle horse. Sold pply to Chichester Stables in Cherry street, near Franklin square. OR SALE—A PAIR OF GREY MARES. SIX YEARS old, switch tails, fifteen hands high. They arranted perfectly sound; kind and gentle in ail harness and undor the saddle. rv, and are warranted to trotan Sold only for want of use. Apply at WOLCOTT'S stable, Liberty street, Brooklyn. 10 SPORTSMEN.—FOR SALE. A FAST HORSE, SIX- teen hands high, eight years old, very stylish dri of great endurance, and warranted to trot on the roadia less than three minutes. Sold only for want of use. Apply to James, at Wolcot able, Liberty street, Brook!: OR SALE—A BLACK PACING HORSE, ABOUT sixteen hands high, seven years old this spring, sound, kind, and very fast. Can be seen on the farm of Allen Mead, Greenburg, Westchester county, one and a half miles from Hart's Corners station, Harlem Railroad: Inquire of i Carman, 75 and SG Broad street during the day, or at No. 5 Christopher street, morning and evening. »; THOMPSON, SI Leonard street, near Broadway. bi attended by Mra, Du he ASH FOR GLOTHING.—LADIES baving any cast off ae or furniture, cen receive the wtmost vaine Ia cash, by tore, or by letter through the post. 3. COMI sen street, Ladies attended by Mrs. Cohen, Cc OFF © Famili OR GENTLEMEN to dispone of, ing to th ‘Sanne: LOTHING.—THE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES At his old éstablished stand, paying cash, current money, for ladies, or gentlemen's cant off apparel, jewelry, ‘and ali indy of superfuans articles: on making application by B ; Be or calling personally, on L. A, COW E! ‘all etreet, base- ment. te OFF CLOTHING.—WANTED TO PURCHAS® bout two th d dollars worth of good left off Clothing, in large or small quantities, for which the fall value will be liberally given, in current’ money, on applica~ tion personally, of through post, to JAMES MURONBY, at his store, No. 1] Orange street, near Chatham street, CASH ADYANCES—(OR BOUGHT OUT FoR CASH. on all kinds of Merchandise, Produce, Jewelry, a other personal property, Gold, Silver Ware,’ Watches,” Di monda,and Pianos, at the Cash Loan Offer, Nasseustre seeond floor. J08, B. DACAMAR. NEW PUBLICATIONS, _ EW PUBLICATION —THE SELF INSTRUCTOR IN ¢), & new semi-monthly period French lang is just iene: nch pronunciation, and for sale annum, payable in advance, Office | devoted to students of t | with exercises and the Fy | to eubsoribers at $2 | 115 Chambers str | WIEW MEDICAL ROOKS.—A ICAL WORK OW | the Nature and Treatment of Discases of the Urinary | Organs; by H. Bostwick, M.D., practising physician and sur- on lecturer on these complaints. Price reduced to | $7'70H colored pintes. Extract from the Boston Medical | and Surgical J t may be said fenrlesely, to b 's or Ricord’s great work on the same family i nd Inr superior to anything of tho kind before blished in thie country.” Author of ® work om Secret ¢ and their terrible consequences. without | doubt, the most truthful important book on this sub- Ject ever published, Price $1. Author of « book on Natu- Tal Death, Diet, ke,: Family Physician; Cause of Quackery, | ke, eo, For sale at 222, and of the Author, 04 Broadway, Calvin, Case & Co., St, Louis, M the letof July next, “Address vorren, " 'Y tre Bellyne, Jackson county, Town. TO LEND ON BOND AND MORT- $85,000 iirelin comese sue Lorine one Brooklyn or Williamsburg. street, in the stor N. %: to builders, when the houses are enclosed, $50,000 72,.2048-0%, BOND AND wont. jm sums to suit ay icant 48 Li a 39. Sullivan rereete, Also d elegant Country Seats and ¢ country. ENC 28 Be ODERICK 000 *. TO LOAN—AT SIX PER CENT INTE- (in one orm bond and on first productive r 7 JOHN F. CONREY, WANTED TO BORROW FOR A TERM $30,000 Warr noun ree OF A me nrteage on productive property, worth double the amount, id rest payable semi ann: Bil ia Wall sti Com- 4 with THOMAS A. DEVYR, Williamsburg, or MONCRIEF, Esq.,29 Wall y AND MORE 915,000 tx? Kn vighmente of diamonds, jowelr: ware, Apply, by letter, to M. $10,000." street, New York. TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO for short period ‘watches SCRIBER I8 WILLING et this amount in t or grocery business, or in any safe rtner, with © man who has Apply nt 227 Penrl str: ad will bo No other morte! taken for five or seven years, r 1 50 <WANTED, A PERSON WITH THIS $ > eamount to engage astaple manufa Atontion, will pay $41KH) to $5.0 ‘and no tition. The best « othe business, upon an ii Office, with name and 5OO. WANTED, A GARTNER: WITH g:00 ‘10 $ ‘+ $1,060 ensh capital, in ® profitable ma burinest—rondy sale and good customera—the partner to take charge of thoomice, money, wales, cc. Addreas "Mann facturer,” Herald office, for three days. HOO 20, $8:0-70 LOAN ON SHORT TIME, ON consignment of Segare, Watelon f monds, Plate Ware, taney artlelos, &e,, at the I 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street, r 6 Tin plicit conhilence and honor may Ne relied on in all trans HALKCO netionss KCOM & MATHEWS $ 100 “GUE ADVERTISER WITHERS TO HORKOW * One a which a liberal inter 0 on over three hundr piven ae secupity, Addons Fits Gibbt FPOR SALE—A ROAD SULKY, NEARLY NEW—ALSO, t of light Gnas Harness, and a Saddle and Bridle, ood order. Will be sold separately or togethor, In: quire at the Metropolitan Stabl 1, 59 Honry street. OR SALE.—A BAY MARE, lig HANDS HIGH, sound and kind in harness and under the saddle; sho Arrly at D, W. Morri: table, 565 Houston Broadway. FOR SALESA CREAM COLOR SHETLAND PONY, with black switch tail, six years old, warranted sound, with & four whe farneds, and extra pole, to cor: pond. As the o no further nee, they will be sold argain, if applic Apply to 8. COMEN, 174 Wi ter street. OR SALE~A BAY HORSE, FIFTEEN AND A HALF hande high; teavele a mile in 3:20; eight yoarsold; war- d kind in single and di ArHesS, And ia ddle horse, Apply st Mulligan's stable, 19’Mouroe F ranted sound, a1 OR SALE—A HANDSOME TWO-SEAT BUG) with a top, [thas been axed sove was bought of orse Ha bugey without th corner of Fifth street OR SALE—A HANDSOME SORREL MARE, FRER And stylish driver, five years old, fifteen hands big Warranted sound and Kind, and stands’ without tying, an Gan trot.e mile inside of Inquire ot WM Be O4 corner ot Bast Broad ad Clato BRIG ¢ r roadway and Clinton VOR SALE —A GOOD FAMILY HORS, KIND A entie nico 8 Brougham enrria 4 Will bo wold cheap, ae the owner be lon seen at Mr, Willlame wtabie, 20 and atroot BOR BARA BAY MATE LIGHT WAGON, ANY Harneas, for the want of wee) tho mareoun trol w mite in three Hea) Can He neon WE TOE Cruehy ntpeot NOK SALE A LIGHT BIEETING TOR WAGON. To wether with ght hi Wire at he AMIE Livery Btable, Nevth Muvee atroet } heap, Enquire at O75 Rourth atyont AMMOVALA, ND MIS, DAK AV m Wat