The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1852, Page 6

a novor adhors, if the brick was dry, with the brick dust upon it. Cross-examined—Ho bad boon Inapector Genoral of Bewers for years this fall; the clause for- | bidding the carrying on work after the Ist of Do- | cember had been introduced into contracts dur- THE TENTH AVENUE SEWER. Investigation of Charges preferred by Mr Craven agninat the Covnmon Connctl=The Testimony token before the Committee, iy two past years; never heard of it previous | [Prom ovr « eporter.] | to ; previous to that time fifty m 5oWe wornen Bar—Sircavay, Jeune 19 | might have been laid, for aught be knew, within che | The’ cant did 5 semble until an honr | city; meant to say it was customary to go on, aud | after *be hour a as one o'clock), | build sewors in the winter: ha streot, mann inthe | twenty-one hundred anc ud Boye, the investi- | was. all built in the win : | should suppose the hole » | Opened that day; thought they | tion in the month of April; would not swear pos | tively: could not state how the weathor had been when there being presen chair, and Aldermen | gation was resumed, — A mesenge was received from Allorman stating that he was prevented by indispo: attending, but he withed the examination to pro- coed tr. Craven did not wish to press it in his | previously; they found a good deal of mad ia going absence, but his counsel, Mr. Tillou, had no objec- | up there: could not say how long the brick work | 5 | had been done; as a matter of judgment, he showld tion The Cuatnman then said there was a passage in y hot over three months; the appearance of the the published letter referring to other mutters not | Work was very good; shonld think it was through a disclosed, which he thonght would open the door to | rocky excavation; should think the crown was a a more extended inquiry into al] matters having any | little over six feet below the level, or surface, of the bearing on the subject under inv ation. strect; down in the depth of that trench, where the Mr. WILLARD, counsel for Mr. Craven, thought | mason work was put, it is not so cold, he should | they could not travel properly beyond the question | thin’ on the surface; in the winter season they referred. cover the earth over the crown of the arch as soon Mr. Truz.00 asked to sce the resolution for refers | as possib’ ence, which he supposed would deter the point. Mr. Crave —They always do that, to hide the The CHAIRMAN said it was appended to a paper | Work. (Laughter.) containing all the charges, and the language was, Wr did not know whether this was done in | “that it be referred,” &c., so that he vonceived it | that caso; if it was all covered the frost would ne covered the whole subject. Mr. Wii arp said they iad no wish to withhold anything that could afford any information to the committee or Common Conncil. Charges of a most startling character had be ade,and were now daily made, through the publi ots aud otherwise; and it Was incumbent on every member of the Board who wished to uphold his own integrity, to search out the truth and let the blame fall where it justly be- longed. There was a manner, however, of doing this to which he desired to call attention. The Grand Jury sat from month to month for the pur- ose of investigating crime, and all charges particu- larly such as af ected the public, and it was fitting this matier should be investigated there, as this committee could not act finally or conclusively in the matter; and from the fact of their being mem- bers of the Board, their di » however honestly arrived at, would not receive the weight which the ane of the other nterested tribunal would. twasthe duty ofthe Roconler, who appeared as coun- sel for one of the Ratti’, to submit such things, when they came to his knowledge. to that Grand Jury, and he thougt it might be left to those who were armed with the power, to act as might be necessary. Mr. Titov did not suppose it would branch oat into a discussion of t nd; but he would say, it was the abstract duty of the Common Council to investigate charges alleged against them or any of them, when they presented themselves in a tangi- affect it: it was necesss the part covered would ¥ to leave an end exposed; not be affected: should not | think there A great many passing at that time; | if tho contractor had complied with his contract, | the avenue would have been more passable; he | meant he supposed not observe two large | roeks; he Ht not know anything of the avenue | prev did not know there was a contract out at | that time with the same gentlomen, for ading it; | thought tho m r was good-not as hard as it | should have been in the time, but fair mortar; the were good; did not examine the form of the | Sewers only saw a space on the top; did not go in- side at did net make a hole through; it was | two bricks thick, and they only took ext tho | upper ones. Direct resumed.—Meant by fair mortar that it Was not tho best nor the worst; the specification | called for the best hydraulic cement; this might g it was not so hard as it should be; the cause might | be the weather, or the quality: the majority of the old sewers built before this régulation, that’ do fail, failed for want of good mortar employed in the cleaning and repairing of sewers; they seldom fail in the bottom; it is in the top; the condition of the one in Delancy street, near Shoriff, is very bad and dangeyous now. To the Crammax.—The hth street sewer led, which was built before this order; also, the |p ble form, and not as mere rumor. It was for the | Delancy sireet one; they failed because there was | percent. Erie Railroad improved }j per cent, with sales committee to judge and put a construction on the | not lime enoug used lime then, and not | to some extent; New Jersey Zine was inquired after and order of reference; under that reference ot) He appeared simply cement; some n 1O any, and the brick ‘om lime were now as hard as ould give before the mortar; the sewer in Thirty-seventh stroet, between De- lancy street and Fifth avenue, built since the failed: the contractor gaye him (witness) to inspect, and that it was all ready; when he got there he found the crown in the bottom; it | had fullen down; believed the cause was the being sufficient cement used to ma good morta did not remamber the name of the inspector; wit- ness did not reckon it any difference whether it was | cement or lime, where the work properly dene; from what he saw of the sewer built by Mr. Pollock, he would think there was no danger of it falling. Direct resumed.—It in the fall of the year he inspected the sewer in y-seventh street; it was not accepted by Mr. Craven Mr. Di Pres the Croton Aqueduct De- s sunmoned before t be well to judge ranches of the subject. viend or counsel of Mr. (enman, and had de confine himself to the par- ticular transaction; but charges were spread in all di- rections, and it was due to the public, due to the city, due to all the memb, fand tho Common Coun cil, when they were uted in the name of and by s gentleman who could be brought forward, to search out and ascertain whether they were true or fal If true, let the culprits be brought to justice; if false, let the delusion be a With v, he (the Recorder) in his official capacity, always did and would continue to admonish them as to their duty to inquire into any malpractices of public offi- cers: but these genera! instructions did not farnish them with the means of inquiring into particular r w h a sipated by ‘the promulgation of the truth, regard to the observations as to the Grand J w partment, the Sewer Jommittee with r | cases; and it was to be remembered that their du- to the Tenth | pany ';. The market closed firm, with an upward | ties were very various, and t ime short. When sewer, or consulted, except semi-ofiicially; on | tendency, The next steamer from California will bring | they had got through the prison cases their term ubject of the excepiion to th rO- was nearly at an end, and they bad little time to Alderman Denman, being in my office, inci- | investigate such a matter. He differed from the ly asked what the diiliculty with regard | Satuday. The } make their quarterly returns to gentleman as to the wi that the decision of this | to it, to which [ replied, in substance, that it was | the Comptroller of the State sometime within a week, and 7 built in contravention to a special clause in the con- tract, and could not be accepted, and that wa think, the substance of all that ever passed; witness would here be glad to state, that up to that time, and subsequently, he was not aware that Mr. James Pollock was the contractor—supposed it was Ed- | ¢ ward: was not aware there w tion going on by the committe: had of it was by rea ir committee would have. ed in the question, and member, and the body showed Jetermination to purify itself, he tho their decision would have great weight. He then alluded to the all impor- t position held by the Common Council of New , legislating for six hundred thousand people, ‘h rendered it bigh!y de le to ascertain the of these charges, and fur thet purpose to go mto all the inquiry which came logitinately within the seope of the reference The CHairMAN, in connection with charges made against the Common Coun led to a very out- rogeous and scurrilous attack in that day’s National Democrat. e Ald. Boyce thought they were out of their province. whether this charge was y were deeply there was one corrupt the first notice he | ading tho report of the proceed- | zs of the Common Council. Q.—Will you state what w department when you took charge o | Ar. Tir.Lov would ask whether this was not too | h general? But he had no objection, if the committee | thought fit to go into it. | Mr. DEAN wished to bo thoroughly understood, | that he thought the public and che Common Council would be benefitted hy the init « | the condition of the | ing widely y was to inquire snd to make © | have been ap | Isid down before he has finished his undertaking. not have been that, but he remarked at the time | | market was exceedingly buoyant, and some of the fino | four thoneand shares changed hands, at an advance of 2 went up \¢ percent, Within the past two wecks a large | which slightly depressed prices, but holders took all that offered. and very liltie can now be obtained, except at a re not | gor} debt, and that its earnings are increasing from month to motnh. at the rate of full fifty] about two mill as the arrivals of gold lately have | greater amount in hand than ever before repo = etch an inyestiga- | $s dollars per rmation, but inwhat {| ¢ent on the cash of Iighth avomue, and north of Twenty-: is that worst supplicd with Croten water. To remo- dy thie dofect, the department had, to on tering into @ contract for a sewerin T' fifty street, contracted for a line of twenty ich water pipes through Thirty-oighth etroet and Kighth ave. nue. These pipes wore delivered early in 1831. They sob and paid for, at an expense of nearly $20,000, and aro still unused, in consequence of the default of that contractor, a3 they cannot be | Tho consequence ia, the district referred to {s without | apy adequate supply of water. Many inhabitants only receive it at night, after the steam engines and snufuctories are stopped, and are exposed to the dangers of fire, which cannot be extinguished in tho ordinary mode. Other and similar cases of exton- sion of time by the Common Council have occurred, and in every instance, | believe, to the detriment of the public interest. 1 have never been consulted by the Board on the subject. But in one case the cou- tractor called en mo, before making his applieation, and acked whether I should oppose it; and I said, under the circumstances of that caso, 1 should not, The contractor James W. Smith, and the sewer in Thirty-tirst stacet. Mr. Craven here read, from the record of the de- partmeut, an entry showing that Mr. Smith’s bid for the contract was only $16 25 lower than thenext bidder; the extension of the contract by twenty days mado pis contract $2375 higher. The next bidder, therefora, Mr, Casey, le suid, ought to have Lad the contract. Mr. Dean continued: T have no doubt that the power of the department to enforce contracts, has been very much crippled by the interference of tho Common Council; but by an ordinance passed by the Common Council, and approved by the Mayor, 20th March, 1852, power is given to thé heads of de- partments, which, it is hoped, will be sufficient to proteet the public interest Mr. Dean's direct examination elosed here, and the cross examination was reserved until Mr. Den- man should be present. Mr. CRaven then preduced tho records of the de- partment, which showed that the sewer in Thirty- seventh strect, mentioned by Mr. Smith, was not examined in tho fall, as he said, but in the month of January, when it was finished, having been built in the winter. The committee then adjourned until Thursday next, at do’clock P.M, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Turspay, June 22-6 P efirst board, this mora M. ie, the 3 At the opening of particularly setive. Reading was in demand, and nearly < mount of thi ock has been put upon the market, handsome advance, It must be borne in mind that this company have between two and three hundred thousand ‘sof its capital in reserve. that itis entirely out of er cent. Penn, Coat Co, divanced 114 per cent, with sales of abont three hundred luares; Florence and Keyport !s per cent Hudson Railroad. At the second board. New per cent; Reading Mailroad, 7%. Dauphin ny declined 1s per cent, and Penn. Coal Com- ns of gold dust. She will be due on sen large, and the | tures limited, we have no doubt they will show a de a ed. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treas of this port to-day amounted to $307,142; payments, s7—b The Tradesmen's Bauk has declared « dividend of three hare. The United States Thsura Jompany a semiannual dividend of ten per cent. ‘The Ocean Mutual Insuiance Company, of Baltimore, have declared a dividend of twenty por cent on the net ned premiums for the part year, for which eerti fll be issued ; a dividend of six per cont. certificates heretofore issued, and a dividend of three per ital of the company, for the tact half sighth stroot, | cont interest, and two hundred shares of Lyckon’s Val- | Litde Miami, Nenia, Columbus and Cleveland | wa fey Coal Company stock, will also be sold at the came Lime aud place, yjr.: Merchanta’ Exchange, at 12 o'elook, | thie day. Wednesday. In the London Mining Journal, of the 15th of May, 1852, | i there is an advertisemont of a scheme called the “ Belgic, American, Atlantic, aud Mississippi Railway and Kmtgra- tion Company.” References: ag Bei sm afluir throughout, All the necessary acts for the | funetion of the company, a8 the Jaw requires, have been | vied out, and the company legally established in Aut, werp. ‘The project depends entirely upon acts of incor- ration being obtained in the States of Georgia, Alabama, and Misefesippi, through which the projected railway is to ron, Tho truth is, the project is a humbug, and the scheme a swindle, ‘The affair Las never before been heard ot in this country. ‘The projectors have arranged to take cory of (hemselves pretty effectually, The company is to De formed of 100,000 shares, After the issue is made, and the money eolleeted, the prineipal projector is to reccive 15000 shares, upon which one pound shall be considered as yaid, thon £15,000 in eash, and then £15,000 which i? to be paid him when he delivers the titles of the Inds in Inwin county, State of Georgia, which he has sold to the projected company, ‘The first two payments, amounting to £00,000, are to he paid to this projector absolutely; tho third wlone remaining in deposit for the tiles. If tho object ofthese speculators is to draw English capitalists into the aflair, thoy have made a great mistake, @he project is too transparent. It bears too strong upon its Jace its character, and we doubt ifevenin Antwerp, whore the facts do not s0 easily penetrate, there will be found any wild or foolish enough to venture into the movement: ‘This is one of the many schemes of like nature which an ensy money market gives rise to. ‘The bids for the part of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway adycrtised, wore received at (he office of the company in ©acipnati, on the 16th inst. They were so numerous that it has taken several clerks since to index and pre- face them for decision, Upwards of seventy bids were re~ ceived, Among these were one or two for the whole line from Cincinnati to $t. Louis, and several for the seventy miles from Cincinnati to the intersection with the Madi- ron road, ‘They were generally on most favorable terms, | ‘The result shows ibe utmost confidence in the company and the contractors, the utmost ene: of the work, The progress of railroads in Ohio is truly astonishing, ‘The census returns puts down the number of miles of railway in thet State at eight handred and ninety, At the time the census returns were taken the statement was probably correct. The annexed account exhibits the nes of roads, and the length of cach now in opera- tion. — Everything is now conducted with and we hope for a speody completion Lexots or Ramnoaps ix Or0--18. Cineinnati, D; Hamilton and Dayton and Greenville Vindlay Branch... . Hillsboro’ Railway ve Sandusky, Mansfield. Mount Ve on, Springtield an dd Sandusky. vt to Springfield Tronton,. seve Luke shore Line. 0 7 ides these, there are more than a thousand? miles now in course of construction, which will be added to the above within the next two years. says:--We con- with General Knight and other gentlemen of that section, who seem to entertain no dowbt that the Bruns- Wickand Pensacoii Railroad will be built speedily. ‘The compeny is to be organized at Brunswick on the 17th in- It is said Uiat one anda ‘hulf millions have been suleribed to the stock ia Now York. Should this worl: it will add very largely to the population, th, productive power, and political importance of the sonthern part of Georg The fourth annual re shive, and Claremont # Lofthe Concord, New Hamp, d Company gives a clear and | brief statement of the position and prospects of the rond. This line connects Concord by x very direct route with the Conneeticut river, The total eost to May 1, 1852: $018,406 77, hn expenditure for interest, in past y mde large purchase of ears a ihe lust twelve months, of $14,500. The road is now & ped, and ils business has shown a steady inex hto month. The gross port upon it—that v he suid he made no personal allusions to any one | year. | ings for year ending May 1, 1852, were $46.2 and The CHAIRMAN Was disposed to give asmuch lati- | Whatever. ‘ _, | ‘The reeripts of the Vermont Central and Cana + | the net ea suit about four per cent upon tude as he could, and there were several charges in- | The committee concurring to go into | ronds,in May, this year, were $48,879, and for the previous | volved. | kaye ad aaah colin, We 7 1S49. | four months, $121,060, making the total in tive montis lee Ream ean oe Depae iment erarh cyetomy With rex g MLOUE $19,000, which is equal to $36,000 per month on gard to the contr the contracts defec in particularity: tended, and wi introduce an engineer who would follow up Mr. Morse’s testimony. defective | were auiplified and | 1 clauses which we | ary for the protection of the public es to be asse: early in the ensuing n communication to the Commén e almost uni- a8, aud otherwise, then sworn, and architect on var ying foundations under t are your vi oury in frosty we versal complaints, throwgh the } that had been made, in consequ of such work being done in: the winter, and stating that the de- tment had determined to stop ail work on the first day of December, and the trenches to be filled | in, &c 3 upon this no official action was taken, but | it met the approval of such members as I heardspeak of it, and was commended by the public press; sub- nee and investigation ofit have not dom of the measure, and have dis- | fact that a large part of the work for- ewers has not only been badly done, iolation of the contracte under which 3 to illustrate this fact, J state that, ance of the Cominon Council, and an ap- of some thousands of dollars from the ury, the sewer in Twentieth street, be- itth and Sixth nues, has been rebuilt me sewer from Fifth avenus to mia h A.—It is entirely unadn would do it, who expected to Q.—How late have you knoy ‘ numerous supposed ylolations of the law. this that the contest between the bank and the broker this latitude ? A.—Thelatest season J ha be done is the Ist Nover in New England. Had p tical and theoretical objec’ strueted of brick, as in this be of the best quality . nz would say, dec nd positi nent cannot be used in frosty weathe preserve the integrity of the work; n anything to do in building a cower himeclf, but hav been engaged upon works which were analagous. | P The internal pressure upon a sewer, when filled to | P “ its utmost capacity, mat great strength necessa- | tween the I It wast be obvious that the form is maintained | ys | ntion to the p sewers. Being con- y, the cement should xperienced work- vely, that the I Tt +80 asto | but in direct rhad had | they were b d | by : xternally inclosing it; | y case, i d that the con- reecived on deposit ; it will allow drafts the pressure of the earth externally inclosing it; | iy care, | un here Hot cceanpanelon or ite tien you have the two opposite pressures, and where | Instead of continuing the sewer on the | enticipation th an pret te en the ‘cement is imperfect the form of the sewer | grade he com od : wherever he came Re bol ting them ioe would undoubtedly be disturbed; and if the grade | to. an imped TOOK, OF TAKS | BoUlaee | cerning the kuipunth beretotore cla | were disturbed and the maseury broken up, the jag- | —bad built his sower on the top of it, imstead | ¢reding the tucun re requested to mal ed surface of the magonry would forin recey | of | it out. ‘The samo remarks made | the amount of bills of each different bi ‘or accumulation of filth, and wight do so sufficient- | in re ris sewe to one in the | geposit ly to ne ize the whole current of the fluid | Seek betwe d an feahar fe Whether this is a violation of the injunction ov not, is through t | fourth Sint Got vert hago tion the © of perhaps to-day. Cross-examined.—} remarked that he expense of the public trea In the latter case, it en suggested that the fault n the grade of the y behind the } . by which the had never been engaged i Mr. Craven wirhed ny ¢ th ther | . “< i Lig | Wrong end of the & J ¢. Another | eal gr ear vate eauseof defvetive constmnetion is found in’ the for | # 5 pen Sit aac d mer mode of laying part of the bottom side, pS ie ne reeration | dry, without inortar of avy kind, on the alleged he stopped’ durin the one by the ‘arte | W. A. Cummir ob- | iineiple ae ed, ho ¥ | Pr liee person, Cum He : ¥ fill the adjc Mare, a i , Meee ae reaeeD | did frequently occur, and from whi g - it sho na £ was stopped on the emment have been made to pay, 'y damages. sd Fo a calle : This had leds ¢ rebuilding of the sew Wititam C. Rowna s Inspector Oliver street, { 1 to Water Sixth cost to the publi others that will h. between lds Twonty-seventh imeration of Seventh street, from | nt in capacity, ent that | he sewer | th ayenue, yin Among | be mentioned t h to clean the aly cost the | he sewer fell down To Alde mortar wa stand wit i guld nut do so ifthe | jp he mortar it was must als other de fects in the » pulled the his fingers. — + examine’ » Mr. Duax, | speak upon @ Frome ad renewed | y bad: wefound | the average. | prame Court, the Attorney General of the State of New York with suit on hand has been accomplished on either that ihe bonk the bill br | deceiveggood judge was | i An injunction | xopolitan Bank, granted by Justice Watson of th Albany, on application ef L served this morning upon the Me bank from receiving on deposit, or in apy maz 2 uncurtent moncy ata discount. Procce: Iso been instituted hy the Attorney ( annul the charter of said bani, in conse jttence Iba; The bank has, we should th about as much low bust Thus far very littic | We donot see | ia inproved the currency much, or that have been much restricted in their oper tione, The bank seems determined to receive uneurrent money in some way, and has issued the following dire tions to ite customer The bank will shor: mode of «i 4 wmously nd injunction it could well attend to. heard on the true state of its i vive, for colle riptions %£ uneurrent money as it I A que The brokers f be torious. ‘The publi up the hank; in fact, of coming out of the contert vic- deeply interested in this move- it heusion. deal of anxiety and Manhattan Bank have just In this city, The name of th le over thetop of the note, Inthe gle. The ends very rough and Lito made their apy stitution is in ae} @ large dark Tee, With the figure } on each. co Itis not celeula lroud de The bonds of the Canandaigna 2Ov ng to $206 at the Mc the mark only abor ‘bear first of t. with coupons payabie ovember in each y on pere he dl p and Iiivam Ketchum bave bee x the bondhol favor a m lers, ta who on the entixe property of the company has been execute This road is in active operation, ard earns more than ven per cent on its prevent cost. ‘The roa fs not pro: equipped for the new and extensive ¢ nneeti fering, end ar sover the sewer agunder Iie neruramees the not intended | other lines a! would have fallen if the crown had been taken | to pave ' L which the « out; had no other r to. supp but that | the eect 6: ceeds of th: this forty feet of work ' n frosty ather. The Cua to pro The popula of ounti through © CUATEMAD {not been inspector on any | uy derstood the exphin fore nan nd Corning railroad passes other at the time. (Mr. Craven explained he could | Nr jean concinued:--Li soap tgciimer gs pean see not have been, ag their t from morning till night | 495) “the department ed a hears y¥ oocupied on the one ) | being the lowest. bidder, ly 10 te of per i estate, ao examination contiiued--This sewer was put | mont lad not the slightest confi 60, The Line is thickly studded with towns and villog bh December i down in springs it Was | “Mr. Craven thought he might explai and the local b likely to be equal to that « Mr. Craven thoug! is! pwede ' 300 feet no alternative, hut were obliged to take t 4 | other road In ihe St With the road pr the € ms kMAN.~—It was ubout 300 feet lorg | jiador, even if he was a lunatic. ped, and with one or more of the sovtions Akg The CHAmRMA callod attention to an ordi- | ‘ ; 1 Beings 1 ‘ » know nothing of the FF) feecnegarhan ing the department greater | dsigua and Niagara Falls rod opened, tt ctors are ven | pevres Sate ing at CeeSnENeY confident that the receipts of this vond will be n 1) sod. —Whin he got the forty foot out, Mr. Craven explained that the department , not quite, doubled. Tho fact that the meze t sat came te the o » Ua tof the we tood, | never extended the time, as it was unjust in its | for the first yoor, with all its disadvantages, ure « of course 0 tien towards other bidders. OW cmt idered highi, ouraging ’ ; ¢ . | operation tows: ) maintwin the roud. is considered highly encourag Ph pe tn iene dal Lg ee Mr. Drax continued:—This sewer, by tho term® | oye tength of this road boing forty-seven miles, (he mort of his (Mr. Brady's) contract, was to have been Samurt R. Suite. Inspector General o ¢rs— | finished carly in August. Most of the time, be- Necollected the sewer in Tenth avenue, between | tween awarding the contract and the period when | Forty-second wnd Forty-sixth streets; when he and | i: was to have been comploted, was dovoted by the | r. Craven went there, they f dug there | Gepurtincnt to a vain,endeavor to get the contractor | about ten feet down, for the purpose of examining | be supposed it was opened by Mr. Pollock, for | re were some laboring men there, who, he thought, were Mr. Pollock's; Mr. John Pollock was there; | to execute his bond. Seeing there was no reason- | able probability of getting the work done, and it | being most desirable to get it done, I addressed a respectful communication to the Board of Aldermen, ' taking some of the top bricks out with @ | vigut Soptember, 1851, ueking that they would | ‘ fi Bes meanary ec take nem ah ee | authorize the department to take the work out of | t y brick out, he badto ie tke Brady's Is «1 relet the contract. ‘I'o thie é crowbar; the mortar let go of the brie Brady's hands, and r he o cows rf d at avlon, the Board of Aldormen responded by | whother any adh ’ en in ys ; } | extcouig the’ term till Ist of November, and , ole trowel i g the term a pei acter endl war | ba le eo ae ed wos established the precedent by which | i i brick; Dene Cee de the, begs Aie.g. over the beads of the department, to | - " pep ore " i minon Cov That sewor is not yot | firet mort geqe bonds of the Peoria and Aquawies It a a than one ue half ihe cost of ut $11,000 per mile, which wakes this equally secure with the moxt unquestioned bond and mort There Wonds differ from many of those now in thes ot, in the fact ¢ ual tangible seeurily being offered, a8 the road is completed and in actual and profitable operation, The cheapness of money, the see mage I be aly onstructio’ I | aft , | represented by stoel, - | due in 1855 and 1861, | $48,200 of the second mortgage bonds. | disposed of, the Concord and Clavemont will ow | $43,840 14, which it ie proposed to pay in four anny } stalments, from the current income, unless the stocks * | themselves, in the form of | be adopted. | to the intere | and proper rey une’ rity of the investment, ond the high rate of interest | paid, must create wa active compelition for these bonds, Tp audition to the bonds of the Canandaigua and Vorn- ing Railroad Company to be sold s¢ above named, thy terest at the rate of eight por cent; the first mortgage bonds of the Corning and Tdoseburg Rallrond Company, ne, Macunit 3 % 2 even pet % Wee allroad | prough! ® could avoid their liabilities, by an | Company, of Ilinois, amounting to $200,000, bearing ta- | The difference, $4, avery handsome ring the length of the road. egardst of the corporation, $309.S06 63 of nd $210,000 hy mor The balance, $ owned by the corporation, which. however, has on hand Wiken these ave but lin holders determine to take the amount of debt among the directors (hink the whole stock will pay five or five anda half per cent per annum, in addi on the bonds and wi runnin Stock Prebange. | So00.N ¥ Stateti'a, US IIS! 10 che NJ Zine, 15 WH Ohio He's... opg Hi 2 m'th D Dock, 6, REO 100 i ati 100 8650204 Ifnd Riv RR”. Wi WNY& NARR o) COU. oases abe BOARD, 10) chs Py ON a Coal C Nor & NURR by WW she Metro Bank p WN A Trust aiaehe % Coal sod Hind Hiv RR, a) 190 Erie Tt, ... WH 1, On do. H mW do P.M Anu heard of 190 #4 8) for pote, 9 for pr al Bers ound buyers to- day, at aw ored purchasers, the bueiness om ing 19.500 bbl dinary to # wixed We-tern, ia $4 06% far to fancy Western, at $4 06% a $d 2. 1 Southern. $4 62 Som 5,000 bushels Ohio 7% .; 500 bushels rye, Se.+ alle, with mnixed Wester 4 #2e., aad He » quickly felehed 4 £50. 2.500 Wostern spr 08,000 bushels unmerch ronnd yellow corn hade tered have heen enabled to o! qualities, to which we ha our quotations Srnsev Liver voor CLASSIFICATION. have been made of s xes shell ‘oft shell do. ) boxes bunch imonds, at 015, and 2 Sn <a S190 0 61.05: 2).¢.: 20 bales Langu asks Zante curr Prec \ were fim, t cottom wore t mpre 4 for don, at 1s ve rence, for London, ut SOs. at a port in Brune wie at T78, Od. The shi foil, at 400 c Line 1. froights “500 bales For tour, 14 @ 154. was deqanded, and 4 j 500 bbts oil cake were taken for Lon- 6 was no change to other ports, Two 4 toload at Biek’s feland, St Law. i nm up to load 1, with deals, fornia, was about les American undress Market quiet i ch pig procured, at $10 ary credit. Inquiry moderate, Lain —Vastorn continued in active demand, at $1624% per thoneand. bs n+ 0 Vite baying been Ai made to brokers and | . If the latter alternative | x compressed and | rat of.st SSe for common Kockland, the nd $1 for lomp—an abatement, peeriene Navar, Sroxmy of alt kinds remainde inanimate at former prices, incluain; ernde turpentine, ab $3 25. spirits do.. at 44 a 45¢,; Witminglon common rosin ak $1.39 a $1.5; and North county do., wl $1 2244 9 $1 2134, iy mecd were purchased. at O20. por a $19; 200 bbls, fuir co priv bbls. diy | ordin R sey $420 euch coud ind Fifty fifth do, © one $000; corn do. 6 aven $720, nue, betw Sever nuer, Two of Lo Thir' nwe do, Fort, ly y Righ teenth street, rear of the above, each $100; two do. on Thir Soar.—About 150 boxes custile changed hands today, ato §r1 diud, 20%. for the Intter, Be during the day. at 64/0. To 64 a7 4e.: 160 cases Connecticut, part at 7 Florida, at 15 a 224¢c.; and 30 bales Vuba, at private con- tract. B butte Ry leuth ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Provisions did not vary much. sales having been made nts in different parts of ngland, but the achome is « | 250 b d GOV buekete olive, at $5 06% a $3 12% pis. prime and wes pork, at $164 a$ll and $13% lard. at 10a 10%¢6.; 30) © $8 and $l a $id; sun. prime and mess beef,at § ots Ohio aud State butter, at 1214 a 16M%e.; with | nary to prime cheese. at b a T45c, paw Esra les by auction—Vour lots om Forty. nth street, between avenue A and First avenue, exch ; four do, on Forty-eighth street, im roar of above, $420; one lot on’ Vifth avenue, between Wifty-so- sibird streets, $1,300; cleven lots on Sixty. street, near Eleyenth avenue, cach $280; thirteen ou Sixty-fourth streek, near Nint lot corner Tenth avenue and ; one do. on Tenth avenue, adjoining, $710; one do. er Tenth avenue and Sixty-eighth street, $930; one om Tenth avenue adjoining. $700: four do, on Kighth ne, between Seyentieth aud Seventy-tirst streets, each ; One lot corner Seventicth street and Highth ave- adjoining. $1.110; one do. on Seventy-first street, cen Seventh and Wigth avenues, $390; four tots on nty second street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- , each $306; four do, do., on same block, each $505; story house and lot with brick building on the rear t 17 Ridge street. $6,200; four lots on south side of ty-sixth streot, between Fourth and Madisoa aye- each $2 650 ; tourdo, adjoining. each $2500; eight on west side of Fourth avenue, between Fortieth and 'y-first strects, each $1,455. Also, the following Brook- property :—Two lots ou Fourteenth street, between th and Ninth avenues, each $100; two do, on Thir- teenth street. adjoining, each $105. afte. per Ib, inits.—There have been 200 bbts. Ohioand 50 hhda, ge whiskey taken at Zic., cash, for the former, and Market firin, n.--But 40 bhds. Porto Ricd were disposed of Demand light, —Sales of #0 hhds. Kentucky were aflestd, ae Hy BACC ab phy Market unchanged. PT¥ OF PRODUCE Boats—6,639 bbl ; 610 do, pork; nd 3300 do. oata, New Haven Raicnoap—28 pkgs. cheese, and 30 do. er, Hur Raizoan—203 pkgs, butter, and 108 sides mia pay. jour; 216 do, whis- 16 do. lard; 6,200 1 wo. SHE SEVENTH PAG DRU ty Practice in connection, located in the upper pact of the city; 01 dispo Y 7G STORK FOR SALE, AND A PIY to agood draggint, a half interest in the store will be d of on terms desirable to sucha party. Address icin, Herald office. HOSE CARRIAGE Wot Philadelp! 01 and is now in complete runuing order. ap. Further ipformation to be had of G. Robins, aorth- SALE, OF MODERN StYLE, cclent ranning order; will be sold nearly now, and ia corner of Eighth iacoumty. Kk SALE OR TO RON’ and Greea streets, Spring Gardea, AND A STEAM AW Planing Mill, in one of the best Jooations on the river in the district of Southwark, The mill has all the machinery: engine, ciroular saws, sharting, & ‘Tha property upon Which the mill is situated is susceptible of groet improve- ment, having a front cf 1i8 feet, and running in depth 340 feot, and can be extended 300 feet mor Any. to JOSEPH 8. SNOWDEN, Swanson street, below Christian street, Southwark. Philadelphia, June St! OR SALE—ON PASY TERMS, ONE OR MQBE Cort. city. Appl evening, to taze Mouses, with Stables, im the upper ne of tho pleasaat, and free trom nuisauoos, the morning, or after four in the THATCHER, 9% St. Mark's Place, Location vey, y, before nino tn JOHN 10 + corner of College avenne aud Cottage’ strect; a desi- rable location fora small family, Inquire on the premises of C. ASUMEAD, or at 132 Bowery. K SALE IN MOTT: HAVEN--IOUSE AND LOT, F OR BALE rood Charles, and Toft at the Herald office, stating where ax ine terview may be had, with real name,’ will be promptly ate tended to f JOR SALE’ CHPAP BARGAIN POR ANY ONE | set v i Puncheons and Cask ine, Also. an oyster and Ninth ave HE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND FIVE ired Joase of ‘a Livery Stable, now doing a ‘ood neizhborhood, A note addressed to corner of JOR SALE—A SLOOP, THAT WILT CARRY of Blight deeft thor give soon. kitel of er minu For fi JOR SALF.~ONE ©. i ORSALE, OR TO LET— at the foot ef ¥ h ‘oughly repaired, and infirst rate order. nearly now. Will be sold at @ bargain, if ep; Apply, by letter or othornise, to B. PAXM, Jey ington, Convecticut, or to WM. WILLCOX, Quamby. t, Where she cam be see gain for cash, two dwelli UTIFUL RESIDENCE, t street. adjoining the East River £8, tira, Mtoty cottage, tivo, story At lote premices eousi ten, wash house ound, all in gta rod fishin utes’ walk f anther part: New York. ivat home will Bud Tt fe in crops, and gocd rep . Will be & Wall st ten perc T LOCATED GOARD- | ng Moves in furniture all new, aud twenty- b sin » Ty any geutioman or lady, + Addvess *Lanitord,” Broad: CY STORE AND PIRST RATE . 7 are rooms attached, low ‘covehfares, Ape ly, post st, J. B way Post PIFTY ACRES, sleasnntiy situated one mile southwest from the village cletown, aud tires hours’ ride from Now York, by the isilroad—raid farm is well watered, under good im- and is in a very healthy range county, | For further partiowlars, inquire Wickham, No. 239 Washington steeet; of y R viph, No, 110 William street, ex of the subscriber. on remises, IRA L. STODDARD, Brow t i R SALE ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTU desirable residence, havin i Lory, &e., situated on Proepe sold ata’ bargain, if appti Also, wanted to exchange le resi. donee, having eight acr The | house is built of stone, and is sit d within a fow houc’s ride of this cit; HH’ geil out to has term! | Command from threo’ to. dress Apply immediatly to B. NONES, Notary Public, No, 66 Rroadway. THE PROPRIETOR Hotel, nod 1 0 to Ev facilities for yp 8 for the balanc TE lished J.B. U., this office, I well let ater! other one. bounded om the se road app! nor for to $6,500 aw mercy Park, finished with the mode $8,500 OUSE LOTS’ Ha week, Apply at $35,000 WANTED—. wirhes to sell from two to ¢ situ: aud commanding a view are between t Lote of Ground, f the Hudson river, LE CHEAP SIX OCTAVE I's make, will bo sold, cheap, for ite Price, $30. Te bes Fifth aveuues betwe erg Teath and ISLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE, AND TO vera! Mousor, Cottages, Farms and Batiding Lote s (fit for a public garde one excollent House, delizhttu nd & Factory, with’ water p sau Factory. he subeceiber, tins pro- $t Tomphtnevitle, Clifton, New Brighton and ¢ fst lauding from Whitehall. H $0 PHILPOT WOLVE, Tonpkiussitte, ATORS—TWO HUNDRED SHARE Willinm’s Coal Mining Company, i vill Le sold far below their valive for ¢: .B. rfortale. Ab , to let or lease; Nh. ine RONSON & G. FRASER, 7 Nassau street, D OFFERS boat: built in? DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL tho Ninth ward of Brooklyn, suit ‘ , comtizuons to a large par ot seid lots. The streets are opened sceilent, and the location very healthy, and wneur- Troopect and convenience, being within a reason ance of Brooklyn and Willinmebars ferrizs, Stages | Vlock# of thie property every firtcen mi | 1” per lot. Terms, and evory injorms(ion relative thereto, enn be obtaiucd on appli» f kiyn. ) Mr. John Clark, oy atrect, Leffert's park, B ERTY FOR SALD AT DUNKIRK fomphing avcoue he terminus mer of Fulton and New Tehaca; anda plot of cround, 60: W feat fronton tiie Hodson River, and hh by lands Uelonging to the Brie Rail- ris constructed. For terms, A OH Broadway, shird of an nore, Com wey, on Which the pi yt tT. RE- © mort interest pud probtable business cuing, either to travel with, ate permanently, Lt ean le learned in fow hourss or Indice or gentlemen can condact it, and make cvor 7 Mudeon streot, W YORK REAL FSTATE FOR Tour lots of ground none the cor- buildings thereon, venting mn 7,000 with a small Apply, teoes. f Bloocker street, with t O08 per Aumwin, w Li Fy Will be vold for § “=FOR SALE-TWO ELEGANT DROWN | one Houses, om Lestagton avonaey nea it brick houses rT $3.40 cach, ti $6,500 and $7,000, Also, five mew cle: th Brocklyn, sea Clinton street, to CHAL. ee RATLWAY ay will tier ut poli ts! Kechaaxe, throws Isa, at } "de y Warnct Theve able Iv of road, ren and in ore: many oi tancible seen, in sotual | The Conanddigua corpornted andor Fr an “oruing Com; pac the Joliirn t Aimira, nde rat on © extesing floating Ushilitins, 8 ity bet pad prosit, ear Wii; tho terminve Vorving. 1s was, howey, et t hi Bridge in roadw are a! ot with the Chemun that pury Charter teune of tue we ip the State. changed when its roi ‘Phe road is f the yey rire of tl Th rt y be Fe ung Road oo ason ton th, sand y tye May ond tet of N Sede ure fox the further and Hered esential wi Was pageod at m was ami 2 broad gauge, ‘The road was completed with AN —8290 000 b ents of 92 road, éod November ep ons of the bre with oblew aa Out works in tio great State of Mar Yorks Bue now in tho market, inthe foot of an agtwat ing offered, ws tue road i# Gutshed, aud f tho er, acterntined ie road at at favoral aire of altered, ble e) t is Koad, at onnects with ti unica, And is under lease to th: ho yese AST; the o su onet yo oy fitnbis by us xed, atthe southora jetfurcon, and & o session of 1250. * northerly, cipvos, to Cun nndaize aye <Chneeparars. —The Pircoters of wuptory sale, ae bee €, Auctioneer, om Wer oom, $050 eovew oonpocting with tha tnoreag# cS most te (rie Lexisi: bei te by the diroutors The nioyod by auy compa. @ corporativa War mom les in lenyth, Tt commonceg at Sinn sé rnin, Jefferson, cone the Ok a dirvot course, ua. ‘& single track from Canam- daigva to deierson, on the 15th day of September, M61, is built in the most cubstawtial manner, se a8 to high rate of speed, and is laid with heavy T rail, weight of rixty. ® remarkably severe nds to the yards It has stood the winter, wud is couddered by, rt Stok of 0d judges to be infericr tano work of the kind in the as A tis but poorly e New York and Er Hon of the directors t douds principally to the purpose of fully ev Tt pasecs throw, the Sinte, thie! plied with devote the qh Aromarkably rick wad fectils ly studded with towns snd villages, aud cars and lycomotin having beon herchviore furnished, on certain torims, Railroad Company; aad itis tho inte, O4, bene by the couseds of thie issue of nin 4 tho rowd. rion of gives promisé of s businoey from this source equal te thas of any clhor road in New York, tabio showing the number of aceon value of real and personal oatate in each populatic ion, set ot the coun! uy tie through which the Canandasigus aod Jofferzon passed: tok Real and personal estate, ..... The rond forme a link in tho ero: Works extending from Ningar York. It aleo conuvcts wita the Central line ‘alo—with the road from Rochester, through Look; Falis—with the at Elmits, sud » that the broad guage ch: t, will travel, Preis direvt to Now York. will eon share sub: maid in. t compan, gven suppoting, imposibility, to wi greater durin, © Paet six tai es Will Dot y X) 1A00, oui in) if tha bi he BeCH| F , dedueted for running terest of mor of the road. on ‘on whieh fl what in the Prop is ot tH inden at e Cananda a ful share of western freight Viagara Faits will icing bulk. a8 TUst Rooese Bullaly aud Albany r ay be judged fi uid future prospects’ of the w tire curt with full equipm vertisenment, will onds ts, as ‘6 than 0 youth view 01 &: that the income of t ext your than durin gen He no doubt thas the interest on the aid. ith the road the section ad proposed andi 00, of which titute $300.00, ava the secon ptiens €150,000, Of the last, $129,000 has boom niing ovr cstimate upon tho mouthly recaipts ths, the rovenue derived fro the your’s. | stort of $100,000, from which forty 8 $60, ° of Acres, Population, Real Estate, Pers, Estate. 2AG,008 705 ST NTATB $99,786 O77 14,826,723, 2,198,253 20,599 B25 SHR 4,258 aseer | 1707T0eT BL 167,08 $48,056,510 7,101,080 uf EAT aueaienenioed $55,818,110 t chain of wid m ‘Falls to the City of Now from Al} throu 208ty » The ea the fi eee he first mos cH cd $200,000, an he ro: the presi ouds will bo pra orly equipped, and with ono or more of us aud Niagara Falls Road opened, the directors are contidont that the receipts of thie rood will be nes mere local recs tues, are suffi ly encouraging. ‘ono mortgag Kat cuit both due imeon Ben, Solomon L, an Mess W WC tal "0 euonre th if not quito, doubled. ‘The fact that the st year, with all ite dissdvam~ in the road is considered high~ oft this road being fort: the mortgage debt will be about $11,000 the cost of construction, w fecure with the most unquest ment of the boi hae heen executed in favor of Shepherd Kaapp ven ick maker thie od bond an@ am aud Hiram um, Esquires, Trnstecs, on all tho Innds and fixtures. 01 + Gorham, do do. Venn Tan, LC) siseippi Railroad Com eived for suns of not I &. Delano, nesday, the P.M, for $00,000 me sad second Richa $200,000 % ith come under, mort gig W. M0) Joh Ant a uvertille Bond. pany.—S ethan § No. un & Co. lay of J n 8. King, G hony 2. Bill, X. nan. Steuben, TY PER CENT MONTG. e instant, at 3 Right per cont Bonds of the Milwau' company, and also on allite income, issues and te= 0 that these bond: the denomination of ANY. ni, of Canaudaigua, h, Poeun Yaa, Sm James Robinson, Gorham, liver, Pena Yum, AGE AND ls of the Milwaukee enled proporals will 000, at the office of Wall sti i lock kee apd Miscissippi Kaitrond Company, convertible iute the Sock of the company at the will of the holder any time within five yours irom the Sth Muy, 1862, interest coupons attached, payable Ist Jan, and let duly each year, in onened, aud the whole is under contract to bo completed by Yovember next. Thirtern aud one-haif miles more York first ‘Th ed of a aul Famphiets eon 1 oft provi will cron’ in the marke bankers than the I Assurance No.7 Grand stroet and th ar of eptember ata 0 a atSi 10 State sti jon add ahome cemnand, and Stato etocks now im the market. of about four hundred thousand, and dd_a& yet has no chartored b: és late sedsion, opened the door for th wks (heretofore prohibited), by passing law, which offers ereaterc inducements te law of any other State inthe Union, For banking pnrposox in Wisconsin, they are 0 Which are now considered about ‘he trustee in the mortgage is George &.C the eity of New York, cas Company. The bond? dra next, Twenty-five per cont will bo required on bein cooptauve of bid; aud the balance in the month of ext, aad interest to be adj ad ing to the time of payment. Exhibits, aiving full lars in relation to. these cecuritl: Merers. Delano, Duntey, York, June? ulation = issz. and mactine sho; ao seventy miles ad the f $600 interest from th atthe banking house of Messrs. Duncan, Sher~ e principal at the same place ia 1352, rt of an dfrom Milwaukie to Ro: 0,000, secured b; ke River, ia Wise d covers depot di to Whitewater will be opened by the first of t, and twelve miles more from Whitewater te tT. The iron aad ties are purchased for nds constderable portion of the of the road to Rock red thousand dollars of whicl in its construction and equine pened, is earning $200 He about $5000. ‘Tho receipts 1 Le oponed to Whitowater, bonds difter from most others + they are not only am) por cont interest ‘adding, ‘iver ii a day, and may, by asis of banking im *. for ene-half the capital of a bank. vstly to the value of the bonds, as it for this purpose they are Wisconsin par with State m ner cont pre ‘Ohio mn it tof July otiti- and averaged accord- yartiou- may bo obtained of YK Coy Now 3 President M OLN CATLIN, ud M. R. Re ad d nining ms jaily at? rates mn a printed California rules, furnished on a} 3.08: A. B. Mosaex, M, B/S. Keene, MD, ANDER STA ondon, is remo: yiton atr City, where Inguranoe on life OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE Ha tit from can beoffeated, ‘sliforaia risks taken. other information, an@ lication, Genoral Agout. * } Medica! Feaminers, 0 FOREIGN BOND DHOLDERS, CLAIMANTS, &0.— Parvicw having claims against the South American re Publica, namery Levador, New Grouada, Venvrvela, ke, may be, enalted to dispose of thom, by addressing Box Noy 2,425, with fvll particulars of orisin of claims. DPDEXD. HANOVER BANK, NEW YORK, SONR 1s, 1882.—The Board af Diroctors havo thin day deatared 7 & HW dividend of four () per cent, payable to the ‘ July lat next, ‘The transfer book Nth to the $th inst , both inclusive. C.M. LIVINGSTON, Caehier. 3 J which may to the i sight, and in su AYLOR GROTH borrow, say $ 0 YOU WANT MONE FROM $50 TD $50,000?-—GIVE to the undersigued li Gold or Silver Wi OOK AT TH 4 street roo £12 a the Union Beak of Lont bills on the Unie onk of Lonton, relan ve National Bank of Scotiend, VAST WANT C m No. oy pach a, Jowelry, MoMICHAEDL, 3 OLD SLIP, South sereet, has for ealo drafts for an, will be cashed throwghout Groat Brivain an. forues cortifentes of passage rt a Tiverp 1 K St; wily formerly by tive Bazle Hine of Now to Movurs Dimmondas, Watches, or any other goods of no Large apace, in yeu will roveive tke highest amount, on ac= ions. For any other-kind of advances ities, write, or apply, 17 Bookmaa street, up » Std por poand Washington CORNER OF stoount, whiek {reland. Al selene tice Juha We Whi vil, Ben, BO. © Arey Ly Spe andt from cial authority, upwards. ER APIS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND. authorized to isane Hfast Banking C6. able a Wall streot, corner Poarl. * RAFTS AT SIGHT ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND the National Bank of d, and its branches, ia AG. in a respectable and lecitimate basiness which roquires more means than he can at prosont command. 0 wial 1,200; for the use of thir amount he will allow 16 por cent pex anntim, sad secure the lender from eventuat t Condition, located in a neighboring town. Salary Addross B, Hyslop, Bsq,, Courier office, stat: ud where an interview can be had. stato poses for renal be necepted u soviation. which the 27 Reekman strest. $2( GAN, rohity,, acy of a Bai TRACTORS. J mpany ing of 12 Gigiars rat » corner of B THLE, IED hereby give noti NTED. A GENTLEM acash capital of $10,000, t yak that stands woll, and i loss hy mortenge om improved real estate. Addrecd 8, Xuy ald office, 0 take Kook ing real name, SON COUNTY REAL ice that vealed pro- 100 feet of street at Union Mill wilt ay, June 2ith, citiontions for n Will be given Joomfield and qv in the office of th HE COMMITT! me rading the streets, We HBXAME Fourth iitten® $7,500 on propert portioular LAND WARRANTS WANTED—OF TOR FLO- ties and ISL war, and also of the Moxican war, for ot cash price will be pal tents of the war of 1813, by Ne or 3N: Er street, th a eeal lat BOND At oo or five years, sroomt intorents for three et ” itvattd on Staten Tsiand worth $15,000. F aire of HENRY ALKER, Counsellor at Law, © doors from Wal Also, Tlinois G, suvreyor, pa- D MORTGAGE, ‘or ” 000 &: Wall street. STUED STATES HIVE PRR CENT Wen etch, 1506, for bale by M. MOR. ons REARS EE ae . most. 8 nntial ner, With all modern iinprovoments, | gy, LEND=ON BOND A Tt. . Tine tratial wan pened od, will He, et for hae $75,000 je in ont 0 bead a potions i eh Pres ‘+ hrown stong houses on Court street, for ive real estate, in tis city, Brookivn, or SUidoo cache” "'M. L. SHELDON.4 Naseanatrect. | Quctive zeal estate, in tule ag, HRC ts Wall street, - es | — —— | — == | ; | QV APH MAY—SRA BATAIN \ in Having avy loft off wearing apparel, jowelry, or Care ree om the 10th of Ju egseription of property to of, wil fad a rondy px nie hove, and tho high and beavtit chaser by address sudvcribor, who will give | foul the funet desirable of any on tho winnd. m0 the y hablo money. | fer hopes to merit & continuance of the vor ee ee vt ppehersty tore gocaived, 2B. ATELIER, Pyoprietags