The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1853, Page 6

of New York. Woe, the undersigned, merchants and others, doing Dasiness in the city of New York, understanding that efforts are being made to establish the circulation of the bills of many of the “banks of circulation” pur- porting to be issued in [linois, Indiana, and other , by procuring the consent of one of ‘ork city banks to receive them on deposit, ree-quarters of one cent, there- by the indoreement and aid of such city bank to force this currency upon the community, to their serfous loss, and greatly to the detriment of the circulation of the banks of this State, hereby protest against such proceeding, and pray your honorable ‘ody to pass such laws as will protect the public, and prevent bank in this State from receiving the cir- Piiating Bille of the banks of any other State at a greater rate of discount than is fixed by law for the redemption of the bills of the banks of this State at their agencies. And your petitioners will ever pray. Wu. Tucker, President Knickerbocker Insurance Co. | Horatio Dorr, Secretary Atlantic Fire Insurance Co. | N. W. Risharis, Presiden’ Manhattan Fire Insurance Co. Sampson Moore. President Grocers’ Fire Insurance Co, A. G. Stout, President Feagle Fire Insurance Co. J. M. M’Lean, Secretary Citizens’ Fire Insurance Co. ’. Champlin, V’resident Park Fire Insurance Co. & o Seeretary Niagara Fire Insurance Co. Ab’m. J. man, Secretary Nassau Fire Insurance Co. Jas. I. Talman, President Empire City Fire Insurance Co. ‘Wu. Ellsworth, President Brooklyn Insurance Co. John &, Smith. for Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. John N. Wyckoff, President Hanover Fire Lasurance Co. ‘Aaron Clark, President Merchants’ Fire Insurance Co. Jobo n, Secretary North River Fire Insurance Co. F. 7. Luqueer, President Fireman’s Insurance Co. Geo. 3. Fox, President ity Fire Insurance Co. Joshua & Underhill, President United States Fire In- urance Co. John @. Delprat, President East River Insurance Co. John wer, do. WwW. H. sor, Secretary Corn Exchange Insurance Co. R. Havens. President Howard Insurahee Co. Henry A. Oniley, ex-Secretary Howard Insurance Co. Hugh . President Clinton Insurance Co. John Van Nostrand, President Commercial Fire Insu- rance Co, Bobert 3. Hone, President Repubdlio Fire Insuraneo Co. W. Callender, Secretary Washington Insurance Co. J. Miller, Secretary New York Equitable Insurance Co. Jacob Brouwer, Secretary Xtna Fire Insurance Co. of New York. Geo. T. Hope, Continental Insurance Co. Alfred Ogden, Presideat General Matual Insuranoe Co. C. R. Morris, Secretary General Mutual Insurance Co. , Moses Tucker, President Jefferson Mutual Insurance Co. R. F. Colfax, 119 Fulton street James M. Hicks & Co. 68 South street. Wm. T. Frost, = tng street George Logan, 69 South s*reet. > = Collins, 69 South street. '. H. Browing, 96 Pine street. ~—td. EK. Blossom, 133 Front street. Jno. Farrell, 36 and 88 Pine street. H. P. Hall, 12 Pine street. Wm. & Co., 10 Pine street. Ward & , 8 Pine street. Warner & Poor, 6 Pine street. Williams & Cunningham. 9 Pine street. Cain, Mellen & Co., dry goods, 57 Broadway. ©. W. & J.T. Moore & Co., dry goods, 71 Broadway. S. B. Chittenden, Brothers & Co., 73 Broadway. Gage, & Dater, 151 Broadway. —- ey Rag Broadway. Hastings yy, dry goods, 55 Dey atreet. Johnes; Beeokman & nex, 46 Cortlandt street. Terbell, Jennings & Co., 24 Cortlandt street, Robersos, Van Valkenburgh & Co , 24 Cortlandt atrect. Featon & Phelps, 22 Cortlandt street. Gilbert & Tutte, 20 Cortlandt street. Cam Hayward & Edwards, 161 Broad way. Bliss, ‘& Douglass, importers and jobbers, New York, 5 Dey street. Tuller, Hutchins & Lasell, 91 Liberty street. Eno, & Co., 99 Liberty street. S. & T. Lawrence, 89 Liberty street. % a berty street. E. Lin 62 Liberty street. y more & Co., 64and 66 Liberty street. )Jr., 37 Nassau street. &k Bowen, 68 Cedar street. Bowea. jamee, silk , 112 and 114 Broadway. Edwardjkambert & Co., silk goods, 51 Broadway. & Co., silk goods, 139 Broadway. & Co., silk goods, 117 Broadway, Freeman & Bright, silk goods, 113 Broadway. Thomas G. Stearns, 162 Broadway. sham & Co., 202 Broadway. rt & Co, Broadway, toChambers. | & Co., 224 and 226 Troedwa A & Co., 12 Cortlandt, 11 and 43 Dey street. iby Co., 23 and 25 Dey street. Bartlett, 132 Water street. , 82 Pine street. , 172 Pine street. Td and 743 Pine street. Content, 76 Pine street. Androws & Jesup, 70 Pine street. T. E. Putman, 56 Pine street. 42 Pine strect. Daniel 3 & Pyro Fine street. Shepard: , 36 Pine street. Morehouse & Merritt. 343; Pine street. W.H. , 34 Pine street. w street. . Pentre Oe Broadway. 106 Broadway. Wood, Garner & Co., 33 Pine street. L. Stevens, 4% Pine street. A. A. Lawrence & Co., com. merchants, 43 Broadway. Stone, & Co., 41 Broadway. Moulton, Plimpton, Williams & Co., dry goods jobbers, 47 Broadway. Green & Co., clothing jobbers, 47 Broadway. Norton, Batler & Hort, hardware, 49 Broad , Newell & Co., boots and shoes,57 B’dway. Levi & Co , 71 Broadway. Lee & Case, dry goods importers, 68 Broadway. Wm. Henry Sheldon & Co., dry goods, 82 Pine street. E. & W. Cock & Uo., dry goods, 66 Cedar street. Carter, Guinan & De Forest, dry goods, 64 Cedar street. Winston, Seaman & Co., is, 60 Cedar street. Draper, Knox & Co., dry got 68 Cedar street. Brewer & Co., corn merchants, 34 Pine street. Skelly, rd & Ripley, corn mercbants, 37 Pine st. eae ettemore & Co., 17 William street. Bur! eetver & Co., 29 Liberty street. Geo. Opdyke & Co., 43 Liberty street. Bramball, Abernethy & Collins, 47 and 49 Liberty treet. aa” 33 Nasean streot. ines & Co. Clapp, Kent & Beckley, 128 Broadway, Sackett, Lynes & Co., 70 Broadway E. Myggatt. jr. & Co., 128 William street. Thomsa Bond, 41 roadway. Hunt, Merriam & Co.. 56 Cedar street. — 4 pp & Bowen, 68 Cedar street. Hyde & Co., 25 Nassau «treet. ©, & A Richmond, 76 Cedar street. M. Camfiel & Co.,'80 Cedar street. Booth & Tuttle, 82 Cedar street. Baxter & Fuller, #4 Cedar street. i Spilman, Frazer & Co., 83 Cedar street. Perego & Bulkley, 8% Cedar street. George Underhill & Co , 81 Cedar street Cornell & Amerman, 79 Cedar street. J. Goedet, 79 Cedar street, up stairs. H. Ackermann, 79 Cedar street, up staira. Hatch & Yale, 75 Cedar street ~J. L, Saokett, 380 Grand street. Eastman, Sheldon & Townsend, 62 Cedar «treet. a & Day, 54 Cedar street. E. M Townsend, '54 Cedar street. D. Y. Townsend, 54 Cedar street. Baldwin & Sheldon, 62 Cedar street. Trastein & Jacob 48 Cedar street. Calhoun, Vandertaree& Ce:, 45 Cedar street. Seman, Bache & Co. ar atreet. : J. Rosenthal & Brothers. 40 Cedar street. Buttery & Devin, 87 William st., and 41 Cedar & Camp, 40 Cedar street. Taylors, Richard & Co., 45 Cedar street. Co.. Hun Pr Mayor Schutz, 15 Cedar street. W. Wright, 14 Cedar et reet. Andrew Bobme, 12 Cedar street. Borenbiem & Brothers, Xo. 6 Cedar atreot. ! BAward Evany, 14) Peart vireet. | M. Bruce & Co.. 175 Fonrl wtroet. \ Colle, Bown ms 6 Co, Tid and 176 Pearl street. jutterfield, 180 Pearl street. & Decker, 192 Pearl ‘ret Sr, 42 Pearl street, Jobn L. Fis! 42 Pearl stroet, P |. C. Gilbert, 216 Pearl street Hobart Hiyniop, 220 Pearl street. | Brother, 110 John street. | bel Brothers & Co., 104 and 190 John street, Smash fe 100 John street. | John street. | John street. Daniel, Bui Spaulding, Wr. ‘Thompson, 4 and 6 John street. Baldwin & Strang, 39 John street. 148 William street. , 36 John street. bn street. ) John street. Charles Laviven, 24 John street. G. Tibbatts & Co., 10 John street. Hubbard & Forman, ¢0 John street. L. & A. Underhill, 4 and 6 John street. Myer. Suydam & Knisely, 149 Broadway. J. Cochran & Co , 117 Broadway. \ y Battell & Co.. iron, 166 South street. | , paper. 158 South street. Robert Reed, shipping, 158 South street. W. James Stewart, 157 South street. | Hubbard & Co,, 57 Peck slip. J. W. Waring & Co., 25 Peck slip. Charles Haight, 31 Peck slip. ‘Theodore Banks, 26 and 27 Peck slip. j T. 0. Leroy & Co., 261 and 263 Water atreet. John Thursby na, 241 Front street. i Charles G. &'D. Sandford, 246 Front street. | Enoch Mettler, 257 Front street. Wm. Agnew &'Sons, 284 Front strect, | | | | Willis1as & Hinman, 160 South street. Jobn J. Brower, 268 Water street. George W. Lane, 173 Front street. James A. Banta, merchant, 320 Bleecker street. Charles C. Buxton, grocer, 480 Bleeoker street. H. W. Smith, clerk, 115 Amos street. Charles H. Buxton, mechanic, 114 Ames atreet. Wm. B. Cumming, 380 Bleecker street. W. Fisher, 311 Bleecker street. J. Longstaff, 311 Bleecker street. George Fdwards, 274 Blecoker street. | 8. Brinkerhof, 320 Bleecker street. A. Ackley, 119 Amos street. Wm. F. Smithe, 514 Hudson street. John G. Hopper, 320 Bleecker street. J. B. Ketcham, 520 Bleecker street. Hyatt Lyon, 119 Christopher street. Solomon Gilbert, 104 Charles street. Merry & Ronaldson, 300 Bleecker street. Alanson H. Scudder, 282 Bloecker street. Samuel A. Peters, 282 Bleecker street. Joseph P. Camerdon, 282 Bleecker street. M, Ambrose Gilchrist, 282 Bleecker street. Wim. E. Lawrence, 280 Bleecker street. Thos. J. Thompson, 270 Bleecker street. Gamble Lyle, 262 Bleecker street. Hugh Nevin, 262 Bleecker street. Theodore Kaliskie, 260 Bleecker street. John Watson, 247 Bleocker street. | David Leapold, 252 Bleeckor street. Carston le, 249 Bleecker street. B. F. C. Kicks, 247 Bleecker street. Jacob Proon. eorner Bleecker. Sewell V. Mills & Pettibon, 229 Bleecker street. 8, Livingston, 13 Carmine atreet. E. Mullar, 88 Sixth avenue. J. J. Johnson, 86 Sixth avenue. Abel Hume, 82Sixth avenue. John A. Aulgur, 84 Sixth avenue. S. B. Morris, 102 Sixth avenue. Park & Telford, 112 Sixth avenue. Morris Heymann. John W. Pope, 130 Sixth avenue. O’Brien & Dingle, 208 Sixth avenue. James Hull, 28 Sixth avenue. H. Kling, 262 Sixth avenue. Geo. W. Cafiry, 268 Sixth avenue. William Corkey, 258 Sixth avenue. M. F. Coleman, 268 Sixth avenue. Norton, Butler & Hoyt, hardware. 40 Breadway. J. Smith Kimball, dry 56 Broad street. Edward & Co., 81 John street, hardware. P. H. Pierce, 665 Broadway. George A. Wardell, 257 Bleecker street. Nelson Gesner, 268 Sixth avenue, Robert A. Bleakee, 257 Sixth avenne. Hugh Black, 367 Sixth avenue. Wm. C. Hunter, 265 Sixth avenue. Peck & Morrison, 250 and 252 Sixth avenue, Christian Brand, 253 Sixth avenue. John Alfk, 25) Sixth avenue. H. Detzen, 230 Sixth avenue. Bowler & Harris, 210 Sixth averue. Fiihu Andrews, 209 Sixth avenue. Lyman Andrews, 209 Sixth avenue. John Smith, 207'Sixth avenue. William M. Giles, 189 Sixth avenue. Philip B. O'Reilly, M. D., 7 Oliver atreet. George Stevonson. 182 Sixth avenue, J. D. Williams, 180 Sixth avenue. M. J. 0. Corneil, 180 3ixth avenue. P. Hammond, 9% Fifteenth street. J. B. Frees, druggist, 179 Sixth avenue. Levi Springsteen, 132 Charles street. H. Meyer, 718 Greenwich street. Thos. Angus, 833 Hudson street. R. Bogardus, 625 Hudson street. Burnham & Co., 8 South street. Platt Sherrill, 618 Hudson street. Seward B. Thrasher, 43 Barelay street. €. C. Hurd, 43 Barclay street. P. Sherwood, 179 Spring street. Geo. Van Buskirk, 711 Greenwich street. Sam. C. Hickie, 45 Barclay atreet. Samuel McCreery, 20 East Brondway. James Hosten, 72 Wert Eleventh street. Milton Headley relay street. Wm. Cressell, wentieth street. Lorin Brooks, 188 Fulton street. Jobn L. Watkins, 114 Fulton street. Gilbert Bruce. W. A. Watkins. C. Keegan. Sem KR. Trembley, builder, 06 Firat street. . Peshine, sen street, q J. Purse, 69 South Ninth street, Williamabarg. J. Morback, 188 Houston atreet. John F. Bunting, 22 Fast Broadway. | Granden Vanzile, 27 Bethune street. Samuel W. Osman, builder, 281 Bridge st., Brooklyn. E. K. Adams, 700 Greenwich street. Jobn Savage, No. & Nassau streot. J. W. Bryce, 44 Wall street, No. 4. F. R. Whitney, 74 Beekman street. Wm. T. Gray, 116 West Twentieth street. Jobn B. Benton, 105 Water street. Ara Stevens, Jr., 80 Wooster street. W. E. Thompson, 83 Cliff street. Lewis Morris, 87 Wall street. Valentine G. Hall, merchant, Gramerey park. Ef'm H. Nichols, lawyer, 374 Fourth street. S. H. Palmer, jeweller, Broadway, corner Maiden lane. Chas. B. Hatch. merchant, 97 William street. %. Griswold, broker, 29 Wall street. John Rice, bookkeeper, 140 Orchard street. Hiram Barney, lawyer. 20 Wall street. N. Leopold, clerk, $7 William street. Fred’k G. Burnham, lawyer, 29 Wall street, D. J. Carroll, physician, 400 Broadway. ~ Jas, Humphrey, attorney, 20 Wall street. Wm. Allan Butler, attorney, 20 Wall street. Drexer, Church & Co, importers, 68 Broad street. Wilson G. Hunt & Co,, 82 William street. Boeker & Donaldson, 62 iden lane. Christy & Constant, 60 Maiden lane. 0. 5. Fleet & Co., 58 Maiden lane. Ruper EF. Crane & Co., 52 Maiden lane. mith & Brothers, 50 Maiden lane. E.G Gunther & Son. 46 Maiden lane. John Paret & Sons, 65 Maiden lane. James Burk, Jr., 44 Maiden lane. Solis Bros., 443; Maiden lane Henry Huster, 40 Maiden lane. J. W. Pinkney, 36 Maiden lane. Calkins & Darrow, 34 Maden lene. J.B. Puréy, 54 Maiden lane. F. Dunderdale, #2 Maiden lao. Groesbuck & C en lane. iden lane. ‘o , 14 Maiden lane. 12 Maiden lane. Maiden lane. D. B. & H. Fulk J. W. Turaer, 12 Thomas Durkin, 19 Maiden lane. Hortemann Bros. & Allien, § Maiden lane. Read, Taylor & Co., 9 Maiden lane. Fellows & Cooper, 11 Maiden lane. Jones & Rochford, 19 Maiden lane. Sill & Pill, 23 Maiden Iane. John W. Holberton, 43 Maiden lane, Wiliam J. Coffin, 45 Maiden lane. Ward, Peck & Co. jaiden lane. Mark, Levy & Bio , 40 Maiden lane. Barnes, Fharo & Dolson, 61 and 63 Maiden lane, Stephen Pritchard, 50 Maiden lano. Henry Trowbridge & Co., 63 Maiden lane. F. Colrill, 71 Maiden lane. Thomas Fleming, 71 Maiden lane. Job Chandler & foster, 81 Maiden lane, M. Ward, Close & Co., 83 Maidea lane. Edward P, Heyes & Co., 85 Maiden lane. Woife & Bishop, 87 Maiden lane. T. Smith & Co., 101 Maiden lane. A.B. Smith, 119 Maiden lane. Leeds & Hazard, 191 Maiden lane. J. M. Davies, Jones & Co., 106 William street. Grant & Barton, 125 William street. Halsted, Stiles & Co., 130 William street. W. ¥. Kortright, 107 William «treet. Hillman & Nearma, 105 William street. James R. Atwater, 101 William street. Herrick & Sender, 45 William street. William Bailey, 249 Pear! street. Hatden. Taylor & Co., 249 Pearl street. Rankin, Hayer & Co., 121 William street. John McKinney, Commereial Telegraph Backon, Osborne & Co., hatters, 13 Maiden Isne Segur & Nichols, hatters, 100 Maiden lane. Lathrop & Ludington, dry goods, 16 Cortlandt street. Hubbard & Gillett, hats, caps, &c., 22 Cortlandt street. Mebride, Kirk & y, 12 Cortlandt street. Denison, Williams & Co., 14 Cortlandt street. Nicholson & Wright, silk goods, 98 Liberty street. Murfey, Benedict & Co., dry goods, 96 and 97 Liberty at. Kellogg, Merritt & Nichola, 98 Liberty street. ‘Thomas Southora Stoors, 233 Water street. Atwoed, Barnes, Farmer & Co., hata, Xc., 77 Cedar ot. Ido, Felt & Brown, rtraw goods, 62 Cedar street. Loop & Allen, straw goods, 08 Cedar street. Phi lips & Northrup, stro w goods, 62 Cedar atreet. 8. D. Ball &Co., straw goods, cor Cedar and Pearl sts. A. Leland & Co., straw goods, 171 Pearl street. S. T. Russell, straw goods, 160 Pearl streat. CP. Sener, xtraw goods, 76 Pearl street. Flagg & Baldwin, straw zoods, 182 Pearl atreet. Wm. C. Booth, straw goods, 160 Water street. Gault, Bullard & Co , straw goods, 149 Water atroet. Starr, Son & ‘'o., straw goods, 147 Water street. Manning & Zouleburg. A. & WS. Comstock hata, 162 Water street. Hii White & Sona, hmiters’ goods, 168 Water atreot. Bait, Haleey & Co., bat.ers’ goods, 170 Water atreet, George C Treadwell & Co., 172 Water street. Chas Watson, hatter, 176 Water «treet. Arlo White. hatters’ goods, 175 Water street. Jas. W. Tucker & Co., hatters’ goods, 173 Water street. A T Finn, batters’ goods, 171 Water street. T P. Ginton, Jr., batters’ goods, 169 Water street. Grebam & Jacobs, haters’ goods, 167 Water atrest. N. B Taylor & Co., hatters’ goods, 159 Water street. Freeman Dodd, furrier, 149 Water «treet. King & Samuels, cap manufacturers, 168 Wator atrest. Chae. W. Hawking straw 98 Liberty stress. Caarington, Brewster & Orris, 8% Cortlandt atreet. . Starling, Cashing & way. William emlth Brows, ts and shoes, 26 Cortlandt at. J. H. Ransom & Co., boots and shoes, 32 Cortlandt st. low & Meade, Benedict & boots and shoes, 52 Dey street. Marvin & Co., boots and shoes, 63 Dey street D, Marvin & Go., 53 Dey street, Chas. H. Howard, boots and shoes, 51 Dey atreet. Otis G. Corbett, 37 Dey street. Patton & Lane, 17 Dey stroot. Geo. C, Dunbar, 200 way. Benedict, Hall ke Co,, 21 Park row. . & V. Hoyt, 40 Spruce street. . Brakeley, $8 Spruce street, ¢, 38 Spruce street, Co,, 36 Spruce street. street. . street. 4, 848pruce atreat rthon, 32 Spruce street. J. Pinkham & Co., 27 Spruce street. W. A. Sears, 33 Spruco street. Reese & Buny!, 37 Spruce street. Brown & Sherwood, 30 Spruce street. Corse & Pratt, 3 Ferry street. Loring Andrews, 72 Gold street. Fawcett, Isham & Co., 70 Gold street Geo. Palen & Co. 87 Gold street. Jno. I. Wm. Palen, 42 Spruce street. Wan. P. Biller, 85 Gold street. Wm. Miles, 80 Gold street. , 206 Broadway. Brooklyn city. 204 Wa om atroat, tu Sursipatanion teautivs apie Cees suc re notes, 5! com| ti to redeem such notes for five days afler giving wotice 43 the pubiie of their intention to discontinue receiving such notes, 91 Maiden lane. BH. , 116 Chambers street. James Reid, 642 Hudson street. Jno, Pottamlus, 18 Nassau street. Samuel F. Phelps, 5 Spruce street. Hoyt Tlinghast & Co “b4 and 56 Front street lo} y ‘ront a! a C. ¥.Dambmann 62 Broad street. D. Adeo, 6634 Merchants’ Exchange. J. A. Gembrel, 104 Wall street. Peter Neefus, 116 Broad street. Kellog & Dubois, Joseph W. Bradshaw, M. D. Ino. Rosa, No. 1 Pine street. H. Morgan, do. ‘Wm. Norton, 11 Nassau streot. Chas. F. Smith, 27 Rose street. J. Frank, 8 avenue C. G. Jennings, 46 Macdougal street. Sebe Bri: , 16 Sixth avenue. John C. Westervelt, 61 and 53 Maiden lane. Jobn W. Salliday, do. ‘do. William , 109 Court street, Brooklyn. Thomas, Gerald, 7 ¥ront stresty rooklya. jomas J. t Isaac A. Hanee, merchant, 163 Atlantic at., Brooklyn. Henry Byrom, 44 Cliff street. ‘A. Hegeman, 16 South street, . Joveph S. Leggett, 182 Broadway ‘Wm. St. lair, Nichols, 139 Court street, Brooklya. 8. & W. Lumasder. J.W.K 5 Thomas Scott & Son, 3 Jacob street. Pearson & Co., 62 Frankfort street. John MePougall. Wm. M. Brewn, 23 Ferry atreet. W. W. Gilman, 7 Ferry street. Warren S. Wilkey, 8 Forry street. Mattison & Isham, 11 Ferry street. ‘Wm. H. Hoople, 6 Cliff street. HL D. Hull, ‘11 Ferry street. Edw. T. Noble, 29 street, L. Ludovin, 83 Gold street. Reuben Legge't, 5 Ferry streot. J. Van Ws 14 Ferry street. Hurley & Miles, 80 Gold street. Melvin, Knapp & Co., 76 Gold treet. Smidt & , 5 Forry street. John Ste , Jr., & Ferry Jamoe Kerrigan & Son, 1 Ferry street. Spencer & Phelps, 146 Front street. James Mou , Jr. Patteson, &Co., 104 Front atreet. Henry Swift & Co., 110 Front street. Cartwright, Harrison & Co., 111 Front street. Dayton, Sprague & Co., 107’ Front street. R. d. & J. G. Isham, 163 Front street Wardwell, Knowlton & Co., 96 Front street. Wilhamson, Munn & Co., 94 Front street. Harper & Co., 92 Front street. Wm. H. Popham, 88 Front street. W. Haxtun, 83 Front stroet. Ludlam & Pleasants, 83 Front street. Howes & Cushman, 76 Front atreet. J. Howard, Wells & Co., 105 Water atreet. Simeon D ‘Skillin, 101 Water street. Robert & Williams, 97 Water street. Chas. Storm, 9% Water street. Co., by J. R. Hamilton, Atty., 80 Water st. Blackwell & Burr, 87 Water atroot, M. V. Burtis, 86 Water street. Evans & C , 85 Water street. Hotcbkias, Fenner & Co , 81 Wator street. D. T. Lanman & Co., 69 Water street. H. Starkweather, 63 Water street. Atwater, Mulfo 51 Wator atreot. ‘Townsend, 56 Wi |, 49 Water street. Charles M. Connelly, 15 Water streot. ~Burger, Huribut & Co., 30 Water street, D. B. Davis, 44 Water street. Jobn Fowler & Talmage, 60 Water ateoat. Meads & Co., 47 Water street. James McAlley 56 Water street. Yelverton & Fellows, 60 Water streot. Wisners & Phillips, 64 Water street. Plume & Lamont, 70 Water atreet. Blunt & March, 91 Water street. A. Woedruff & Kobinson, 44 Front atroet. Woodward & Cromwell, 41 Front street. B. N. Leonard & Co., 42 Water street. A A. Butterfield, 61'Pearl street. Southworth, Slauson & Co., 5 Coenties alip, J & W.C. Frost, 40 Water street. DuBois Vandervoort, 37 Water stroet. kelding & Johnson, 36 Water street. John G. Vosburgh & Son. 34 Water atreat. W. J. Williams, 33 and 35 Water street. Vara, Alvord & Co., 32 Water street. T. W, Reeve, {0 Water street. Jewett Harrison & Co., 27 Water street. Tompkins & Co., 25 Water street. Geo. C. Saxton. 25 Water street Ino. Platt, 26 Water treet, H. Brown, 2 Water street. Henry Nason, 23 Water stroet. Wm. M. Wilson, 23 Water street. John A. Bidwell, 17 Water street. William R. Foster, 160 Division atreet. Jobn H. Powles, 142 West Sixteenth street, Fuller & KeHogg, 16 Water atreet. Cornell & Hobbs, 15 Water street. T. L. &D. K. DeWolf, 13 Water street Goff & Constable, 14 Water street. Vhillips & Healy, 11 Water street. ¥. White, 7 and 0 Water street. Clark & Coleman, 8 and 10 Water street. Nimrod & Titus, 3 Water street. Nukerek, Root & Co., 1 Water street Sackett, Belcher & Co., 26 Pear! street. Kent, Lowber & Co., 1 Front street. Sam’l. Perry, 3 Front ntreet. Ferguson & Sherman, 6 Front street. hi Risley, 7 ‘and 9 Front street. Wallace, Wickes &'Co., 11 Front street. Rawls & Seymour, 12Front street. Tenac iter, 14 Front street. Kelsey, Albertin & Rows, 13 Front street Hi, Burritt & Co,, 16 Front street. Macdonald & Williams, 17 Front street. A. H. Bowman, 18 Front street. Francis Hobbs, 16 Front street. M. Cornell & Son, 18 Front street. H. H. Smith, 111’ Broad atroet. D. Gros. 110 Brond street. Henry N. Beach, 26 Front street, up stairs A. Cameron, 26 Fron+ street. James M Fadie, 26 Front street. N. ¥. Hubbard & Son, 27 Front street. Wm. Hulbert & Co., 28 Front street. D. W. Gardner, 23 Front street. Hunt & Averill, 27 Front street. Brown & Shiells, 20 Front street. F. H. Dwinns, 20 Front street. W. & A. B. Ludlow, 121 Beekman steset. Wm. Hewer, 41 Front street. Jno Nicholl, 32 Front street. O. L, & A. Fink, 38 Front street. H. M. Cushman, Front street Wm. Moore, 55 Front treet. Ludlam & Leggett, 33 Front atroot Flatt & Leland, 48 Front street. J.T, White &Co., 31 Coenties slip. Wim. H. Peek, 26 Coenties alip. Orin Cowl & Co., 27 Coontios slip. Horatio N. Stebbins, 26 Coention stip. Joba J, Martin, % Coentins alip. Arvada Tilt, 23 Coention wip. Sherman & Cosnties Ge unghe DOvaios stipe Howard , 9 Coentios alip. A. W. Spooner, 39 Water ‘A. De la \gnie, 39 Water street. Bipndenburgh K Co., 1 Coentiee alip. lyer & Abbott, 1 Coentios slip. Bran Dowling, 74 Pearl atreet. William Andrews, 74 Pearl stroot. E. W. Hinman, 2 Coenties slip. Lane & Bailey, 1% Coenties ali 8. XE. Crowell, 26 Cocnties slip. P. W. Spencer, 23 Coenties sitp. H.G Conary, 31 Coentios slip. Griffith and fillinghast, 22 South atrect. Carter & Pearsall, 22 South street. Frederick Sherwood, 22 Sonth street. ‘A. Bradshaw, 21 South street George Moore, 21 South street, N. W.D Doughty, 20 South street. John Kay, 30 South street. Reuben M Bunn, 20 South street. Edward Bell, 20 South street. Josiah M Fiske & Co., 19 South street. George Tucker, 12 South street. J. MoConnell, 18 South street. ‘Weeks & Douglass, 113 Broad stroot. Robert Wosion, 17 South street. J, W. Bostwick, 13 South street. L. Roberts & Co., 11 South street. J. B Herrick, 10 South street. E. W. Dunhain & Son, 5 South atreet. Thomas HH. Burns, 9 South street. Robert H. Cumming, 9 South street. P. P. Dumont, 7 South street. M. Grony, 7 South street. Sturges & Co., 6 South street. Keeler & Wandell, 5 South street. G. McLean, 4 South street. John McDermott, 55 Whitehall street. Randolph & Tucker, 63 Whitehall street. Lewis W. Gosham, 14 Coonties 4 Ralph Mead, 13 and 16 Coenties slip. Natl J. Bailey, 62 Water street. Litchfield, Jervis & Co., 68 Pearl street, Lewis & Price, 65 Pearl street. James and Henry McBride, 102 Bapad atecet. John Smith & Co., 104 Broad street. Charles H. Beebo, 101 Broad street. Wm. 3. Brown, 4 Broad street. Jobn Jackson, 92 Broad street. N. B, Lane, 02 Broad street. Frneat Kip, 90 Broad streot. Fenner, McMillan & Arthur, 90 Broad street James F. Carlisle, 97 Broad street. John Tracy, 33 Moore street. C. H. Mason, 61 Pearl street. Taylor & Co., 62 Pearl street. &. B. Howe, 65 Pearl street. Henry Sherwood, 64 Pearl street H. H. Ladd, 66 Peari atreet. H.T. Penn, 14 Twenty-seventh street. H. C. Diokenson, 166 Broadway. W. T. Walcott, 66 Pearl street. E. K. Colwelle, 66 Peart street. E. Sprague & Co. 78 Pearl streot. Ingolaby, Halsted & Co. hardware, 119 Maiden lane, x rt, Hardware, 123 Maiden lane, a MeKessan , 127 Maiden lane. (ory, 1 Maiden lane, ., saddlory, i .L. Co., 201 Pearl street. James T. Waters, 208 Pearl street. award Carter & Co., 213 Pearl street. Isasc L, Hunt, 215 Pearl street. RA&T, P, Ellis, 217 Poarl atteot. Morgan & Co., 221 Pearl street. Thomas T. Smith, 227 Pearl street. Ebenerer Willson, 136 Bowery. B, E, Staats, 233 Poarl street. ©: Manne & Co. 233 Pearl street. ¥. Harrison, 253 Pearl street . Campbell, Rogers & Co , 282 Pearl street. Walter P: Townsend & (o., 226 Pearl street. Abraham R. Van Nest & Co., 222 Pearl stroot. William T. Hicks & Co., 214 Pearl street. Long & Davenport, 10 Platt street. Samuel C. Hills, 12 Plait street. Pettibone & Co., 14 Platt street. L, Wetmore, 14 Platt street. ¥. E. Wellington, 19 Platt street. Cames & Haskell, 20 Platt street. Richards & Fleming, 21 Platt atreet. A.B. Wood, per W. L. &., 9Platt strest. Dena & Maynard, by agent, 0 Platt atreet. ‘A. B, Pike, 7 Platt strect. F. Cumming, 7 Platt street. Samuel Roosevelt, 3 Platt street, Bliren & Mead, per A. C. L., 1 Platt street. John Rowe, 6 Platt atreet. D. Bomin & Co., 240 & 867 Pearl street. L. & S, French, 242 Pear! street. Geo. B, Ripley & Co., 244 Pearl street. . J. Frisbie, 248 Pearl street. B. &H. Smith, 248 Pearl street M. Meyer, 260 Pear! street. ‘A, R, Goldsmith, 250 Peari streot. Richards & Brothers, 266 Poarl streot. ¥, Smithsler, 258 Pearl atreet. 8.8, & W. Wood, 261 Pearl street. Coit, Brothers, 253 Pearl street. Adams & Codey, 261 Pearl street Bodine, Baeder & Co., 230 Pearl atreot. Bramen'& Conner, Bering sl map por, 5 Burling slip. Laciu#Hart, 6 Burli tip. John Mayher & Co., 107 Water street. K. L. Alfen, 180 and 191 Water street. John M. Bruce's Sons, 186 and 188 Water atroet. H. D. Ward, 106 Maiden lane and 197 Pearl street. Willard Felt, 191 Pearl street. ‘Wm. Cross, 180 Pearl street. 8. B. Wallen, 159 West atreet. J, A.M. Weed, 179 Pearl street. Charles Small,’'177 Pearl street. Clark, Wilson & Co., 13 Cliff street. Cyrus W. Field & Co., 11 Cur street. James Horner & Co., 22 Cliff street. Russell & Erwin, Manufacturing Co., 4 Cf street. MJB. ‘24 Cliff street. E us Davids, 26 Cliff street. James & Co , 23 Cliff street. Josiah 3. Loverett. 28 Cliff street. ‘m. Part & Son, 27 Cliffstreet. t & Griffing, 26 Clif street. Wm. H. Bond, Foe & Oakle Cornelis & Willis, hardware, 38 Cortlandt street Boyd, Wilkin & Co., 08 Cortlandt street. Sears, Adriance & Platt, 60 Cortlandt street. ‘Wetmore & Co., 81 Vesey atreet. John C. Tucker & Co., 180 Greenwich, corner of Dey at. LJ} az Delassiour, Baldwin & Co., 31 and 33 Dey street. ‘Townsend, Clark & Co.. 15 Dey atreet. Churchill & Rogers, 8 Dey street. F. Bobbins, 142 Pearl street. Wm. Liv’ ion & Co., 130 Pearl street. J. A. & B. 8. Luqueer, 122 Pearl street. John Van Nest, 114 Pearl street. John W. Powt, 110 Pearl street. Reid, Sprague & Co., 97 Pearl streat. Hubbell & Potter, 89 Pearl street. T. Dennistoun & Co , 85 Pearl street Halstead & Dash, 43’ Dey street, Ira Smith, Jr., 19 Dey street. White & Wright, 19 Dey street. W. R. Stowe, 15 Dey atreet. tterley, 15 Dey street. G. Betta, 25 Dey atreat. 26 Dey street R. H. Hopkins, 14 Cortlandt atreet. Ira Smith, Sen., 19 Dey street, Willard & Wood, 40 and 42 Broadway. About fifty papers are in circulation which have not yet been handed in. The whole mercantile com- munity are enthusiastic in this movement. All a and are willing to work, if necessary, to induce their neighbors to do likewise. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKEY MAKKET. Frupay, Feb. 25—6 P. M. There were very large transactions in all the lead- ing fancies to-day, and in every instance a decline in prices was realized. Nicaragua Transit was freely offered. There is some mystery about the rapid de- cline in this stock. It is not believed that the de- mand for money and difficulty experienced in effect- ing loans, are the real causes of the depreciation in market value, but it is thought by many that certain | parties who were recently large holders, have sold out their stock, through others, on time, and now no longer sustain the market, as it is for their interest it | should decline. When it gets low enough they will probably buy in again. We learn that Mr. Thomas Tileston, who was announced as a director of this company, has not yet accepted. Erie Railroad was sold to-day in large lots. At the | first board Morris Canal declined 4 per cent; Parker Vein, 1; Canton Company, 14; Phoenix, 1; Nica- ragua, §; Cumberland Coal, 14; New Creek, 4; Nor- wich and Worcester, 4; Erie Railroad, 3; Florence and Keyport, {. At the second board Phoenix fell off 4 percent; Nicaragua, 3; Portsmouth, 3; Reading Railroad, 4. Hudson River Railroad went up j per cent. The market closed weak, with a decided downward tendency. The coal stocks must soon get down 80 low that speculators will take hold of them again, and give them another turn. There is a mar- gin fora fall in Cumberland of more than twenty per cent from present prices. It is not worth anything like as much as Parker Vein. The immense amount of Cumberland under hypotheca- tion must come out, and it would not surprise us much to see it at 40 per cent in less than forty days. The weight of its immense capital and liabili- ties, (45 500,000,) five and a half millions of dollars, is sufficient to sink a much better concern than the Cumberland. Fancy stocks, generally, are in very bad odor just now, and the disposition to avoid them altogether is daily increasing and extending. We know of capitalists who were, until very recently, extensive speculators in the fancies, both as bears and bulls, whe now could not be indnced to touch anything in the shape of a fancy stock, in any way. Ontaiders are getting to be more cautious, and give the fancies a wide berth. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasn- rer of thia port to-lay, amounted to $180,363 59; pay- mata, #114,018 01—balance, $6,067,790 57. ‘The Canton Company bili has pawed the Mary- land Legislature. ‘This billanthor'ses the company to divide the present shares into four parts, thus making the whole number of shares of the oompany 50,000. Wo understand that Mr. Robert Sohuyler intends to resign the Presidency of the Harlem Railroad Company, after the Istof May next, Itis said that he feels some embarrassment in being President of two companies, or serving two masters, whose inte- rests do not harmonize. The Harlem company no longer needs his services, aa they have no more ox- tension plans and loan schemes to carry out. Its finances are at present in & prosperous condition. ‘After the first board, Mr. Simeon Draper sold the following stocks at auction: 20 shares capital stock of the Suffolk Bank... 12 do do do Pacific Mail Steamship 10 do do Republic Fire Ins. 20 do do do Owego & Syracuse RR. 121 de do do Housatonic RR. Co. 10 40 do do Vermont Valley & . 3 Macheige shoals Cineinnatl, Hamilton and Dayton KR. Company, bearing 7 per cent in- , terest, payable in 1806 .. $10,000 California State bond: 3250 Union Mutual Sorip, 1849 70 do do do 1850 600 do do do 1861 3 Petitions to the Legislature have boon pretty freely circulated throughout the lower part of the city within the past three or four days, and a large number of signatures have been obtained, for the purpose of preventing a certain bank from receiving the bills of many of the banks in circulation, pur- porting to be issued in Illinois, Indiana, and other Western States. This petition runs as follows:— We, tho undersigned, merchants and others, doin; business in the oity of New York, understanding that ef: orts are being made to establish the circulation of the bills of hori of the ‘ banks of circulation,’’ purporting ‘o be issuedin Ilinols, Indiana, and other Western States, by procuring the consent of one of the New York City 4 to receive them on deposit, at a discount of three quarters of one per cent, theroby seeuring the indorse- ment and aid of such city bank to force this ourrency og the community, to their serious loss, Ana grey te the detriment of the circulation of the -bar of this State, hereby protest against such pi i do ‘and pray your honoroble body to pass such laws ag will protect tho public, and prevent any bank in this State from receiving the ciroulating bills of the banks of any other State, at a greater rate of discount than is fixed by law for the redemption of the bills of the banks of this State at their agencies. And your potitioners will ever pray. It is our impreasion that the Legislature will take this for just what it is worth. Why should nota counter petition be got up to prohibit the Metropoli- tan Bank from taking the bills of country banks at a discount? There is a law on our statute books pro- hibiting the circulation of the issues below the deno- mination of five dollars, of any banks out of the State. If this law was enforced, all would be right; bat so long as the small issues of banks located in any and every section of the Union, are circulated here with impunity, any bank that will step forward and improve or regulate this description of currency, should be sustained. As for tho merchants, their wants and wishes in this matter are of very little consequence: There is hardly one of them that hesitates to pay his butcher or his baker in the issues of Illinois, In diana, and Michigan banks: and it ia the butcher, the baker, the mechanic, and the laboring classes generally, that we wish to protect. The doubt and uncertainty that exist regarding the issues of cer- tain banks located in the extreme west, frequently indace holders, who can ill afford it, to sacrifice, when in fact there is no necessity for it. The policy pursued by the American Exchange Bank will pre- vent all this. It is no more or less than the system adopted some time since by the Metropolitan Bank, only it is more perfect, more liberal, more compre- henaive, and without those objections which the re- stricted operations of the Metropolitan have created. We trust the Legislature will thoroughly investigate this matter, and not hastily act upon it. A meeting of the stockholders of the St. Lawrence Lead Mining Oompany has been called, for the pur- pose of enabling the trustees to present a report of the financial condition of the company, with an ac- count of their visit to the mines and property in St. Lawresce county. The meeting will be held at the office of the company, on Monday, the 7th March. An election for directors of the New York and Virginia Steamship Company, for the ensuing year, will be held at the company’s office, on Tuesday, the Ist of March. The Panama Railroad Company have called for the fourth and fifth instalments, of ten dollars each, on the increased capital stock. The capital stock of the New York and California Steamship Company, amounting to $1,500,000, has been filled up, and the books closed. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehousing, and the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending and includ- ing Thursday, February 24th, 1853:— MOVEMENTS IN FoRmON Dry Goons. Sor 5 MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUVACTORES OF SILK. Value. Pi Value. 152,703 2, 102 50/567 6 3,55 183 43,908 116 48,991 004% 127 50 | 13,773 20 «(16,252 73 27,832 4 1,921 2 8,912 1 504 2 668 acy 1,436 038 25 © 6,088 Glmpaktringos 26 11,829 3 4,166 Braidsandbds 43 15,209 164 24,260 Sewings 10 7,186 R 15 12,069 3 487 60 49,738 Manufac’s of, 18 —_— —— eo Total ..,... 900 $693,163 Total..... 1,869 $600,9: MANUFACTURMS OF FLAX. Linens .,....1,689 $290,811 MANTYACIV PES oY COTTON. Linens&cott'n 15° s Cottons .. b7 Taces........ 2 2,382 Colorea do Handkerchiefs 20 12,563 Prints . Thread ...... 20 8,222 Ginghams,. Manufac'’s of. 11 2,087 Muslins...... 8 Embroidered . 0733 Total... Taces.... 3 683, MISCELI.ANTOUS. Velvets “s 7,085 Straw goods.. 257 $42,288 Glove: 5 1,714 Feathers& firs 41 6,074 Hose. 358 58.744 Embroidery.. 71 42,363 Fringes 6 536 Collars & cuffs 4 2,106 Spool +» 13 20,950 Plush........ 5 2,526 Manufse sof. 77 16,172 Teather gloves 23 24,905 ——— Kid do. 1 656 Total......2,706 $544,185 Suspenders 5 1,905 Wearing app'l 3 814 Matting 64 64 Total .. $124,270 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Woollens 4 $Lo11 + 107 $24.604 Worsteds 117,083 17 4,202 Cot. & worsted 47 7,007 8 1,806 Stuff goods . 3 282 4 1,616 Blankets 3 524 1 147 De laines, 6 1,987 16 972 _ —- 172,499 Total ...... 74 $18,454 3 1,227 173 $87,018 MANUFACTURES OF SILK. MANUVACTURES OF FLAX, i 3 $1,697 Linens .,.... $7,114 2 1,016 Handkerchiefs 5 2,200 A 3,300 Linen&cotton 8 1,268 Pongees 4 6,401 pane Cot. & worsted 13 10,308 Total.,.... 69 $10,677 Sewings...... 1 645, ‘MISCHLLANKOUS. ——- Straw goods,, 82 $6,260 Total ...... 87 $23,541 Entered for Warehouse. MANUPACTURES OF WOOL. — MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Woollons ..., 4 $1,967 Cottons ..... 94 $16,010 Cot. & worsted 90 21.5156 Muslins 720 Stuff goods... 16 1 m2 De laines, 32 260 2 206 Coatings.....+ LU Ge 9 2,257 Blankets .. o a be" Carpets .. 6 1447 Total....., 112 $19,434 — MAXUPACTURMS OF SILK. Total....... 181 $30,248 Laces 1 $642 MANUFACTURES OF FLAx. Vesting: Linens «0... 2 $314 Silk & cotton. * MICRLEANBOUS. Stsow goods. 27 $3,905 Total ...... RECAPIFULATION. Entered for Consumption. —1862.—— 18652, Ph Value. Pkgs. Value. Manuf. of wool, 616 $204,832 1,869 $000,020 Do, 198,717 = 2,706 44,185 409, 283, WO 608,165 110,94 = 1,898 967,576 m4 71,194 474 (1.270 Total ++2,867 $904,990 7,847 $2,520,114 $18,454 37,01 i 23.641 5 . 8 rd 4 J 10,677 Miecellancous, ......2,580 17/168 62 6,208 Totaly cceeees 8/90 0213018 868,050 91,206,900 32,446,070 sera ty Peres ag hers week in Feb Poissy since Jon. 1 taal are Feb. 24th, Doth 5 os1,018 $17,0004N0 Business in dry goods is gradually expanding. ‘The country and local merchants are making very free inquiries after seasonable fabrics, which are nok in excessive, but appear in ample supply, and whieh continue to realize the highest rates of the season, Holders are not very eager to sell their stooks at current prices, as they-think a later demand than that which now prevails will absorb all surplusages of goods, at fuller and better figures. Meanwhile, it ia quite cheering to witness the prosperity which at- tends every branch’ of the trade, and equally enoou- raging to know that by a due regard for the moni- tions of tho past, the same success may be 80 con- served as to be perpetuated to the end of the spring. Brown sheetings and shirtings are in rather heavier supply, and very active request, at unchanged quota- ve tions, which factors represent as follows :-— Width. Price. Jackson Mills, A 37in, 8 i (De. B 6 i, Do. EB4t + 0M Lawrence, A... 37 sid Do. B... 40 cr"4 . Eee 34 7 30 OK a 36 6 a2 OK aT 7 8 OM Gani & 36 OTK a 3 OT Pil 5k, 3T is 36 Oke 3 8 3 8 3 OC«ST 30 6% eee 3 «OK Chicopee, D.... 36 a Clark's ie st 6M Dwight, C...... 30 Fc ) Engl Mills: .:2 26 71K . 30 Bx 36 36 3 1 a) 37 36 6 36 31 «13K 31 378 36 Bf BM . 36 oJ se 36 at 8 34 %& Oe 32 36 8% 3T a) 30 6 6 37 3st . P.. 36 st OK Q.. 40 11g Do. w4s 10 Do. R., 42 12° Suffolk sheeting 31. 6 Hard Twist,A.. 36 7}, ‘Thistle & Vio'ry 37 WE Hooksett St. M. 38 9 Waltham, A.... 47 ty 36 9 Do. Wz... 10K ia 37 «= T)~— Woeanantta and aT Williamsville. — 1236 Do. B,.., 30° 7 Wieoapee Mills, 34 bf Do, €.... 47-934 Winthrop...... 36 OK Brown sheetings and shirtings are in active demand, and would be readily bought, if tendered, at current prices; but holders retain small stocks, and ask higher rates. Denims, drills and ginghams are briskly sought after, and rule quite firm. Lawns are inae- tive, but steady. Osnaburgs are scarce, and needed. Printing cloths are more freely offered at jc. lower figures, but are not in much demand. Prints se moderately, at uniform prices. Stripes and ticks are without essential change. The following is a com- ive statement of the shipments hence between ruary Ist and 23d:— 1852. Decrease. Cotton pkgs.. 7,927 3 436 We are not bebe hah oes indis- to pay any advance, an is! gi weil paren rates. Cgeike elise delaines and jeans are moderately dealt in at current prices. Satinets attract conside: alize fall quotations. Tweeds are readily bought at- prevailing rates. Fi mn goods are a little more in- ther by coutey dodlen. Drow soeds deploy x by count rs. Dress grestent animation. Desirable styles of bareges, gras de rhine, French printed fabrics, damask silks, satins, serges, and tae such productions, are juick of sale, while the rer tions of Toren are almost ansaloato at any - price. itish manufactures do heck tthe bayinglysoered van foods thay soul secured wl ey bet the market eles jol pe = 5] , to preserve a complete su va- phy Ce eS a) }, AD 80, sna tobe purchases wholaye been previvesly in this market, return for more }, We need not ex- pect the trade in im d les to possess much vigor. The arrivals E are still on a large scale. Compared with those di the same period of last year, they show a material increase. We append @ comparative statement of the total value of foreign ee imported between January lst and February 9th :— te value of im- 1852, ese - “Sere ode «1 810,273-481 $14,480,684 $4207 108 This ta exhibits a great augmentation of im- ports over last year; but such a surplus is nece: to meet the increased wanta of the country, should no further heavy quantities of goods arrive during the season, we shall have no burthensome stocks on hand when the summer trade begins. Stock Exchange. 1858. 4,491 $6,000 U96'x'67...,.120 355 ahs Harlem RR... 6134 1,000 U8 6'a 62, cpn 115 350 do... .b00 68 8,000 U S 6's, '62....1163¢ 660 . or 10,000 N ¥ Stb’s,’60,.107" 300 148 67; 4,000 Ind Si [100 300 do... .. b30 68 4,000 Ohio 6's, '70...114 100 Phoe Min'g Co, 060 22 1,000 ERR2mtgebds111 300 ~— do. 527k 5,000 Erie Income bds 98 1,000 ERR con ban’62 9874 1/000 Hud 24 mtge bda 98.32 7,000 Hud RR new bis 90" 1,000 Mich SoRR bas 1021; 116 shs Phoenix Bank 118 150 Morris Canal..... 21 150 sence e880 20% 100 do... ...860 20% | 300 * 88 20% 300 do...... B30 2134 100 Cary Imp Co, 530 1334 100 New Jersey Zinc... 12% 100 do.......080 13 100 Montg'mry Mining 334 76 Parker Coal Co,,. 40 150 Canton Company 12134 2% do... BOO 123 « 88% 50 do. 60 dow... BOO B73G 40 Flor and 10 New Jersey BR . 186 50 Leng Island RR.. 37 100 do... » 87 100 dos... 1860 87 400 Reading Ri 26 Madison & Ind RR 101 150 Hudson River RR Hs 07 25NY&NH RR 111 17 Romo&Watr’n RR 106 26 Sixth Avenue KR.118}¢ SECOND BOARD. $2,000 N Ind RR bds,. 08% 250 shsPort*hD Dock 6 4/000 E RE 2mqebds 111” G00 Montg’ery Mining 34¢ 20 shs E River Bank 101 200 Reading RR....., 88% gig 100 do... CITY TRADE REPOR! Frupay, Feb, 25—6 P. M. Ast continued to rise. The rales reached 70 bbis., at #4 68%, a $4 75 for pots, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. BARK jercitron was rare, and quoted at $23.0 $20 for Baltimore, and $29 a $20 for No. 1 Philndelphis, pee on. Brewsx.—About 2,000 Ibs. yellow changed hands, at 2Me, per Ib., cash. * Brraperurrs —Flour was still more active, at fall and advancing prices. ‘The operations comprise 13,208 bbls. : rourat $4504 a $4°83(; wupertine NO. 2 wi $4 62K 0 $F 76: fine rye at $4 5047; auporting do, nt $1 Sli a G4 87)¢; ordinary to choice State at £6 a 85 25; mixed te fancy Western at $5 31 a $5 6)'4; common to Obie and fancy Genesee, nt $6 14 0 85 5); fancy Ohio at $6 60.0 $5 68%; mixed to food Southeru at 85 8714 16 234; favorito do. at $5 6214 0 $5 8714. oxtra Wostera | at 95 O83 0 $6 1234; extra Gonesoe at 86 50 a $6 25; and fnnoy Soushern at $0 a $7 60, Corn meal continued te droop; 206 bbls. Jersey wore taken at $3 3114 per DDL Wheat was hekl above buyers’ views, and ruled qulet; | sorma 10,000 bushels Woatcr® white brought $1 2) a bt ¢ s