The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1853, Page 2

Mis ot the cause of Hazen vs. 7h 11. —The hearing cause jason vs. American Art Cnicn was resumed at half past 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Darit ‘appeared for the plaintiff, ‘and Mesrs. Fullerton and Coe for the defendants. Mr. Cozzens was called to the stand, and his cross-exa- ination continued by Mr. Darlington. —I nim one of the sureties cf the defendants in this action: Ih Bazen at work in the Art Union rooms after sis the evening; | do not recollect having seen him work af- ter ten o'clock: I bave seen him there after eight in the evening ; 1 do not know that I have seen him work there Bandsys, I have no personal knowledge of that; when the inti was in my employ he worked in the evenings at rooms, with my consent, he worked for me in the day time. he was to receive 82 per week from the Art Union fer this service; Mr Hazen was to have this for himself; it was not for my benefit; 1am quite confident that he did not work evenings for a longer period than four weeks for the Art Union, when be was'in my employ; I think he did not work more than three; I think I know the time he did xo work evenings: I bave reasons which enable me to Gx the time; I testify positively, from my own knowledge, that he did not work over five weeks in the evenings; [ Bave no recollection of employing Mr. Hazen for any ser- | vices previous to the 17 larch; I may have done #0; he | was employed upon bosiness | was very much interested | 4n; the clerks sometimes worked in a basement for the | Art Union; I d not think Mr. Hazen ever worked there; I | de not know of my own knowledge whether he ever work- ed there or not; | do not know who was the person who actually employed him, but he was employed by the Com- mittee of Management; the committee was constituted of ‘twenty-one gentlemen; it is impossible for me to recollect ‘their names; the paper containing the list of their names da in the custody of Colonel irew Warmer; I do not Snow if the payer is in this roems it is under my control, Dat not im my custody; I have not the least idea, from pal knowledge, who made the bargain with him; I root know what that bargain was. ‘Mr. Darlington.—How do you know that Mr. Monk had we authority to employ extra services ? A.—The full sense of the Committee of Ma eften and often expressed, to allow no expeniiture for extra services whatever, of course in the sense as such, the sense of the committee vas often expressed in their @ebates and conversation; I have no other means of know- e than this. the Court.—The committee did not allow the em- ployment of any outsider there, unless it was first re- rted to them, ana an agreement had been made stating terms, nor did they allow extra eompensation to the elerks already employed, unleas first reported to and sus- tained by them. To Mr. Darlington —I don’t think the Committee of Management ever passed a resolution expressive of this sense; I heard this in an informal debate in the committee; Ido not think that Mr. Monk was employed in writing; I think I was in Ewope at the time he was so employed; I know I was not present at the Art Union; I think I was sent abevery meeting of the Art Union since I was | ident; the Consmitiee of Management only received ore communication (rom Mr. Hazen upon this subject, to my knowledge. Court.—Answer if any were presented which were not veecived. A—No, sir. To Mr. Darlington.—No communication could have been ‘Presented to the committee from Mr. Hazen in August. 2852, as there was no meeting during the month; I think there was none preseuted in September but I cannot say so much fer this month; the Executive Committee the bills of the association. Mr. Coe. you know of any instance, or was there any instasee. while you were President, of any bill being presented, allowed or paidto any clerk in the regular employ ef the institution for extra services? Mr, Darlington.—I object to the question as leading led out.) Br. Fullerton.—State whether extra compensation was ever paid to any clerk of the institution for éxtra services. A.—Never. Witness continned— What was paid to Mr. Burroughs was a were gratuigy; t Mr, Coo—What were Mr. Hazen’s services for Sundays, evenings, vights, aud all his entire services, worth dur- ing the time he was emplosed? (Wbjeeted to, ruled out by the Court, and exception fake by counsel for the defendants.) ‘A similar question was put by Mr. Fullerton, objected to by piaintiff’s counsel, ruled out, and an exception en. Mr. Fullerton—What did the $8 per week, mentioned in he bills produced, include? A.—It included the entire serviee of the plaintiff. 4n that institution ? A.—There was no usual hour; they worked until their business was done; some seasons there was not ‘half enough of work. and at ot>era they worked till mid- night; they worked the same as merchants’ clerks. Witness continued—From about the 25th of November, 1850, to the Ist of January, 1851, there was such a press of business as would reuire the plaintiff to work Sundays and after dark; | examined the books of the institution eeeie, in order to enable me to decide upon the 0. Mr. Darlington submitted that the party having de- @ided from an examination of the books, and given the resvlt in testimony, the books should be now produced, or the testimony stricken out ‘The Conrt held that the plainti? w + entitled to heir produetion upon this ground, and ithe motion. ‘Witness continued—It is usual to present all bills for payment belore the accounts are cloved. for ‘he purpo. Of wakine « final report at the end of the year; this upon the first F before Christ eould be ascertai eessary should be presented before the rt went to the printer which was ge february or March succeeding. To Mr. Darlingion—I have stated imeluded the entire services of the plaiatitf from the fact that he ucver made any other was exceedingly xpxious to come and work for me at $3 per week. and get $2 per week for his night work out af the Art Union, I bave vo other reason to know this that ean think of; 1 have already answered how I knew that there were no vsusl hours of Inbor for the clerks: I know it from my own knowledge and belief. that there were no usual Lours, my brain is too obtuse to give a elearer anewer than this; 1 was not present when the bargain was made with Mr. Burroughs or Mr Monk, I never employed any clerk inyself for ‘he institution: there no rerolution of the committee of management, or executive committee, to my knowledge. fixing the hi ef labor: it is pot my business te present bills, bat I know the cusiom of the institution with regard to the payment bills; it behoved me to know, or inquire, something abunt bow bills were paid there, a» the Art Union was in edt, and I had to pay from $10,000 to $15,000 out of my ewn poeket on account of thore debts; L have no doubt ‘Dut come of the bills now shown me were paid before they were warked 2s “ passed;’’ bills of this description were frequentl, as they became due. and before they were finally ; they were all finally passed at the end of the year; no persons in the employ of the Art Union received compensation for extra services as such; it asa gratuity; several persons got a gratui iy ices; some clerks worked late and got no whole committee considered the payment it was not putdown in the eurrent aesounta it was put down as “salaries;”’ I exarn'ned to ascertain the exact amount of ‘and to eee if he were there from the asa gratuity ‘the book last evenin, labor done by Haze’ first of October; I did not believe the statement sworn to that he was, to be true, and | ratisfied myself from the Feeord that it was not true. [A copy of on annual report of the association handed to witness by p i’ * coun- gel] The book now shown me, is a book published by the American Art Union Mr Derlington—Will you look at what is called the ‘Treasurer's report for liecember, 1840. and aay whether i is not there stated that extra services were paid for as 7 Mr. Coe objected to the book being received, as it was sm unauthenticated copy. ‘Court—This witness has certifie’ that extra serviees | be asked, ‘were not paid for as swch, and I think he ma; they were from a book published by the institution, i paid for as such ‘Witness—I say they are not marked as extra services, x paid for as such. (The defendants counsel takes an exception to quos- ‘hon and answer.) Witness continued—I do not know what the extra ser. wiees, spoken of in the Treasurer's report, are; Ido not know it positively. George W. Austen—I was Treasurer, and a member of ‘the Executive Committee and Committee of Management of the Art Union, during the rears 1850 and 1951 Q—What threats has Mr. Monk made, in your hearing, against the Art Union ond its officers, if this claim were mot allowed? Objected to and ruled out pertinent to the iasue. —What threats have you heard Mr. Monk make against the Art Union and its officers, if this claim were not paid, since thia suit was commenced? Objected to and xdimitied, upon the ground that it is competent to prove a farther bias, upon the part of the witness Monk, against the institution. A—He threttened thet he would swear this case the ground of net be through, and that he would expose certain acte of the | exmmittre which be thought wrong: he made these threats repeate‘ly; he waylaid me at night, and followed | me home, for the purpose of making such threats; the | four bilis now shown to me include all the services ren dered by Mr. Hazen; mean all up to the time he went to Mr. Cozvens; the amount claimed for his services at night as being rendered after Le went into Corzens’ employ, he has told me, would be covered by three or four weeks this was after he ceased working at night: he told me this after he left Corvens’ employment; he told me so last De- omber. Q.—What were the entire servions of plaintiff, from tha ‘Ast of October, 1850, to the let of Marca, 1861, including Sundayysnd night work, worth per week Objected to, ruled out, and excoption taken. A—I bave heard the testimony of Mr. Monk as to the ‘amount and time of services reudered by Mr. Haven; M Hazen’s services were not required by the institw from the Ist of January to the Ist of March: the business did not require it; it was the same from July to Novem: ber; I cannet undertake toray he was not there. Q—Did you know that the plaintiff was rendering extra service, for which he meant to claim extra pay? A.—I did not kntw it lotntiff ever rendered which would not¢!l within his duty s# a gen iy ral ted to and ruled out % equivocal, defendan at were (h taken by Q r8for labor at the insti 4.—The entire time of tl Business re it; @ was at late hours during ¢ ber, an otber time; I Uabor for clerks in th business requires it worked all night, for ¢) Objacted to; ruled ont as irrelevan before. Exception taken. ‘Mr. Follerton—i ask the Court to enter a general deo: that it will not admit farther evidence upon this than that alrewly taken. rt—I will not enter such a volunteer rnle, Mr. Fullerton—I will have to get an answer to the qmestion in some shape, if I eit here # weok Gourt—I think it improper in exrnsel to assert that he will force a ruling, by eompeiiing (ue Court to 6h 2 weok audited | re was no claim ever made for it. | What were the usual hours for labor of the clerks | and exception 1 will not give » decigion upep a question that hes been ruled out e. After sn counsel and his Hovor, the Ceurt offer show D. counsel put a proper question in form, and the Court will give its decision upon that question Q —What was the value of bazen’s services while in the employ of the defendants? ‘Objceted to and ruled out, as a question which bas been repeatedly disallowed. Q.—What was the value of the plaintiff's services while in the employ of the institution, over and above $8 per week, if anything, including all the services be rendered? Objected to; overuled by the Court, and exception taken. Q—What charges were made, if any, for extra services, by any clerk in the employ of the institution Objected to, ruled out as irrelevant, and exception taken. Q—What do the words ‘‘extra services,” in the Treasn- rer’s report of 1849, mean? A—Atthe end of the year the institution required additional help, and ‘extra ser- vices’? means the amount paid to additional clorks, and not anything paid to the regular clerks of the institution. Witne-s continued—I first heard of this demand for ex- tra services in August, 1852; I heard it from Mr Monk; at that time Mr. Monk clafmed $50 as com ition for the services; Mr. Hazen never made any referenee to Mr. Monk as acting for him? Cross exami: by Mr. Darlington—I de not recollect to have seen the plaintiff work a'ter six o'clock im the evening; Ido not recollect to ever seeing him work after six o'el there; I may have seen him work so; I have seen him there om mornings, I don’t know from knowledge that he has been there any Sunday; what the services of the plaintiff, mentioned in bills, axe, from the fact that if he were entitled te any- the tuates af the Commits of Management; this in tay mina’ e of nt; ™: only means of knowledge; kod the entire twenty-four the institution required ; I ‘can’t zen ever worked nights; the clerks who worked so late received their yearly salaries, and nothing else, for that labor; gratuities, in sums of money, were paid to them, but not for working nights —they were given for good conduct during the year; the committee of man- agement, of their own free will, saw fit to give it to them; | I recollect one resolution te that effect as sed by that committee; I think it wasin the year 1849; I don’t know that I could find that resolution; the minutes of the committee of management for the year 1849 are now in court; I have no other means of know m the ae than what I have stated; I don’t know that the reso- lution states that the money was given for good conduct; Igathered the intention of the resolutien from being present at the meeting, and from conversation; the offer made by Mr. Monk was, as I understood it, to claim | fifty dollars as all that Hazen was entitled to, and that | he would accept it as a settlement in full of the claim; | Monk used these words at my office; I don’t think that | Mr. Monk was then emplored by the defendants; I mean | by ‘“waylaying,’’ Monk stopping me in the street, walk- ing home with’ me, and threatening me as we went; he said that the funds of the institution had been pocketed | by me and all the other members of the committee; that | there were vouchers abstracted from the files when under his charge, that he could produce those youcliers, and | show up the committee: he did not threaten me with per- al violence id he would swear the suit through; Ido not recollect if he said it would be the truth he w swear to; when the claim for fifty dollars was spoken of there were several other clerks around; they may or may not bave heard it; I eannot name any one of them; I can name’ all the clerks employed then at our cfice, No. 24 William street; there should be some feel- ing between Mr. Monk and me; I think Mr. Monk to be be- neath my anger; I do not permit myself to be angry with such a man; I know 1 don’t entertain any angry feelings | towards him; I never conversed with Hazen regarding the terms of his employment; I cannot say if this is a correct | copy of the treasurer's report as it passed through Mr. | Monk’s hands; Mr. Monk threatened to expose me, as baving my arm up to the elbow in the treasury of the de- | fendants: he caid the same of the President: he said. he would prove it by the vouchers absiracted from the files; W. W. Davis was paid for additional help called in at the | end of the year; he was nota regular clerk; Mr. Moore was not paid for extra services; Mr. Kekart was not paid for extra services; he received a bounty or gratuity. the same as other clerks; I have an impression | that all the regular clerks did not receive a gratuity in 1849; the greater number may, as the year was very | prosperous. It being now a quarter to four o'clock in the afternoon, his Honor adjourned the further hearing until eleven o'clock this (Saturday) morning. | 80. } United States Commissioner’s Court. | Before Joseph Bridgham. Esq. Manew 11.—Charge of Larceny on the High Seas—The United States vs. Charles H. Brown, Second Mate of the Liv- | expoot Packet Ship Winfield Scot.—In this ease five wit- nesses were examined by Mr. Ridgway, on the part of the government, when the prosecution was closed, and an adjournment was granted at the request of the eounsel for the defence. ‘Ibe evidence of one of the witnesses, as given below, embraces pretty much the whole facts of the care, and was corroborated by others who were placed on the stand. |- Peter Keeiy, being sworn andexamined by Mr. Ridg- way, depored—I was one of the beys on board: Mr. Brown, second mate, told me to get him some or he would kill me; this was the 12th of February; that night at two we went down between decks to the grog; we were teeling under the beads of the German passengers, because they generally kept liquor pulled out a bunch of of the passengers; we ysfrom under the head of one wnd one chest alonrside the bunk that the key fitted. and opened it: it contained egurs. clothes, ke: h me to felch a box of segare out of it; Laid se, and we left them on the main capstan; he then broke the box open, filled bis pockets apd and went down into the cabin n, and were looking for anothe: cyen with the keys, t tried to open he’ srid arked if 1 had a knit or repes which lax end cf the chest; est. that we might fal; one chest he and ut the lanyards and told me to catch hold of oae rried it to the fore hateh: he told ere; Mr. Brown | me to call another one of the bove, named Jim, to hand me | cown @ rope to hoist it up; Jim refused, and said he dis not want to have anything to do with it: about three minutes afterwards the Germans came and | cried ont that they bad lost their chests; they acked Brown if the Captain was asleep: he said, yes; they asked him for a light, and he gave it to ther; he told me to other valuable thing, to secure it and heave the chest overboard; he told Jim to help me carry it forward or he | would ropesend him; Jim then helped me; I broke open the chest and found nothing but clothes and segars; by this time the other watch was comiug on deck and we hove overboard a» mach as we could. testimony the case was adjourned. After some further | Superior Court—Part Second. | Betere Hon. Judge Emmet. | STEAMBOAT COLLISION. | Mancn °.—Henry U. Sperry vs. Eli Kelly, Receiver, de., of the Pecple’s Line Associolion.—Vhis action was brought for an ivjury to the pluintiil, caused by @ collision be- tween the steamboats Joseph Belknap and South America, on tLe Zist Avgust, 1849, The South America was one + of the boats of she Feople’s Line, of which asreciation the defendant was receiver when this action was com- menced. Plaintilf was a passenger from Peetskill to New York, in the Joseph Belknap, which was rounding to, to seach her berth ai the foot of Chambers street, as the South America was starting eut for Albany. As the Joseph Lelknap approached her pier, the steamboat Washington was also leaving her berth, and, to avoid a collision with her, the Joseph Belknap s opped her en | gines, and was lying stil, opposite the Robinson street pier, when the Souta America, coming out, struck the Joseph Lelknap by ber wheel house, carrying away her wheel house and jadele wheel. and breaking through the side of the vessel Plaintiff was, by the eoncassion, thrown down, and badly hurt; his ankle and foot severely bruirved, and, from the injuries then received, he was confined to bis houre for several months. Damages were laid at $10,000. It was claimed by plaintiff's counsel, Messrs. Speir and Nash, that the South America might have gone astern of the Joveph Belknap, and that the collision was owing to the negligence of the pilot | of the South America, sm not secing the Joseph Belknap, or to gross carelessness on his part in the management of his vessel. Defendant, on the other hand, elaime that | the secident was caused by the Joseph Belknap stopping | as the did in front of the South Ameriea as she was starting out. Verdict for the plainti‘f; $1,500, | ania Oourt of General Sessions. Before Hon. Judge Beebe he Aldermen Ward and Cor. . H | was indicted for passing altered notes on the Southport Bank, Comnecticut, and various backs In the State of New York, was concluded this morning. Verdiet—Guilty, | with a recommendation to mercy. Sentence postponed. Thomas Koe, eighteen years Of age, was convicted of lareeny. Sentenco—six months imprisonment in the penitentiary. | Jobn Ryan and Michael Phalon were indicted for bur- giariously entering the store of Philip W. Frank, and | stealing therefrom property amounting in value to $250. Verdiet—Guilty. Seutenee—Phalon two years in the State prison, Hyan two years and one month. Charles Harman, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Sentence—six months in the penitentiary. The Court stands adjourned until to-morrow, at eleven o'clock. Obituary Peren Hrrewcocx for many years a Judge of the Su- | preme Court of Ohio, died at the residence of his son, at Painesville, after a short but severe fliness, on the 4th | inat., aged abont 70 years. Judge Hitchcock was a native of Conneoticut, and a pioneer in Ohio, and no man has lived within her borders more identified with her rise and progress—her whele history. Alawyer, and a good one, proveeutor Convention, and, in addition, was on the bench of the Supreme Court of Ghio ‘or a mueh longer term than any other man has been. Me Gipron Emory, formerly of Baltimore, died at | ix | o | f the lat narged the the Hank of Bal. T 6 1 esteem of all who he few survivors of the amand of Major Heath, September, 1814, gave the British troops. \ionary pensioner, viaited yon, in New Brunawiek, N. J. on inet., for the purpose of executing a power of at torney, in order to draw his pension. After being seated few minutes. while the papers wore pre ; his breast, and in a few seconds he preathea hi was ninety-two yonrs of nge. Acoflin was pr cured, ind he was conveyed to his residence in Somer: county. Me wae a fifer in the Revolutionary w erived & pension of $88 per year. Ix Governo: arn, of Vermont, died very suddenly at Rutland, on te Oth instant. t r, and ree During the monthof February, there were 9) deaths in the city of W item, 75 white and 26 colored: died o soanlet fever 49 j copeumytion 18 | and the propability is, that the bills are not worth | | under their own control and direction the assets he was successful in private practice and as a public | He has reproented his distriet in both | houses of the Legislature in Congress, the constitutional | paring, his head | | | difficulties under which it labors. break open the chest, and if it contained any money or | | fact is, the whole system is wrong, and the only | nell. | fuse them, and bill holders will not be so frequently Marcu 11.—The ease of John W. Tones, a German, who | | out of place. | cocks,” that are knocked about by the brokers’ bat: | | 1l—were as follo with his brother, Mr. a year since, and estal both realized large fortunes. ‘To the poor, these men were munifesntiy beneyelont and both, contributed In 1o ing 1e Brooklyn Veou! foundation and ereetion sf the City. Hospital, the oxtab- Ushment of a refuge for aged and indigent females, and other praiseworthy and philanthropic institutions. | Mr. Grahom was in advanced years. and his loss in Brooklyn will be felt as a publie ealamity. Toe MurpERERS OF GanrpNER AND MULLER A letter is published in the New Albany, Ind., Ledger, dai Cannelton, March Ist,{which states that the trial of the brothers Kelley, for the murder of Gardner and Miller, has been ed until the fallterm. Two witnesses against the accused are men that were hands upon the boat until the day revious to the murder. These wituvesses state that ie two Kelleys were on the boat when they quit. Robert Kelle made affidavit that he coul ve by six absent witnesses that he was at Louisville at alleged date of the murder. Moses, in the like manner, affirmed, that he could prove by an equal number of ns that he wasin St. Louis. Great diseat prevailled among the citizens of the town and county—an immense crowd of whom were around the court house all day to hear the “Kelley trial.” The cry was foing up—‘What's the use of laws?—Swing ‘em up!” The jail in which the men are confined is a rickety old log affair, and though a Re men has been ordered by the Court, Mr. ardner, brother to one of the murdered men, was pee tte have the prisoners removed to Louis- ville for ‘keeping. FINANCIAL AND CO. MONEY MARKET. Fripay, March 11—6 P. M. The stock market has moved just as we anticipat- ed. The improvement has been produced princi- pally by the bears purchasing largely for delivery, and partially by the reaction which usually follows a great and rupid depreciation. At the first board, Morris Canal advanced 4 per cent; Florence and Key- pert, 1; Nicaragua, 3; Parker Vein, 4; Reading Railroad, }; Norwich and Worcester, 1; Potomac, }; Hudson Railroad, 1; Phenix, 1; Canton, 2; Erig Bonds, 1871, }. Harlem declined 4; Erie Railroad, 4. At the second board, Erie Incomeadvanced } per cent.; Erie Bonds, 1871, 3; Parker Vein, J; Har- lem, 4. It will be seen that most of the transac- tions at both boards were for cash. The bulk of the demand for stocks at present is from the bears, and it may last a day or two longer; after which we may look for another turn in the screws, upon the fancies. It would have been ruinous to the bulls to have pressed the market much harder, and the only alter- native was to let prices up a little. Before doing 80, however, the bears supplied themselves pretty well with stocks, and are now making up their wants as they occur. There can be no permanent improve- ment in fancy stocks until the money market be- comes again perfectly easy and public confidence is fully restored. The present is by no means suffi- ciently free from indications of future difficulties and embarrassments to warrant any favorable change in prices, or the movements of trade. Money continues in very active demand, and rates unchanged. Very high shaves have been submitted to by those in want of money, and the best business paper in the strect has freely sold at 9 a 10 per cent. Stock speculators have been bled at the rate of a quarter per cent a day, for short loans. It has been stated that the de- mand for money %s principally from stock brokers and speculators, but such is not the fact. The mer- chants are exceedingly hard up, and find great diffi- culty in meeting their engagements, and when the importers commence making remittances on account of this spring's importations, foreign exchange will run up, so that specie must go forward. It is our impression that the mercantile classes are at this mo- | ment mere embarrassed than any other, and we fear that before the present stringency is over we shall | have numerous failures to record. In the event of | the next news from Europe being of an unfavorable | character, the effect here will be very serious. It was announced quite early in the street this | morning, that the Woodbury Bank, of Woodbary, | Conn., and the Eastern Bank of West Killingly, | Conn., had suspended payment, and that the Metro- | politan Bank bad refused to take their pills. It was | also reported that the Bank of North America, of Seymour, Conn., had suspended; but it was con- cleded to help it along, and reimove, if possible, the The first two named banks failed on account of too great an ex- pansion, and when they applied for help it was found that their assets, (what few they had,) were worthless, and they were let down, without putting out a hand to save them. The circulation of the Woodbury Bank and the Eastern Bank amounts to about three hundred and eighty thousand dollars, | ten cents on the dollar. These banks were establish- | ed come time since, upon the New England system— the no-security system—and there is no guaranty to the public that the bills will ever be redeem- | ed. This is another evidence of the rottenness of that system. No one knows anything about | the New England banks. They are sustained by a combination of the people and universal confi- | dence among bill holders. The Suffolk Bank, of Bos- ton, and the Metropolitan Bank of this city, have | done more to give the issues of New England banks | a wide circulation than any thing else, and they are the first torefuse them. Had the two banks above named depended entirely upon their own merits, | they could not have put out a circulation of twenty | thousand dollars each; but being endorsed by the Sutlolk Bank and the Metropolitan Bank, the public placed confidence in them, and freely took their bills. The consequences many will soon feel. The | safety is in refusing all bank issues not properly se- | cured. No matter where the banks are, or what | credit they may enjoy, if their issues are not secured by deposits of sound State stocks, firmly, steadily re- required to make ruinous sacrifices. We are deci- dedly opposed to any banking system which allows | the manufacturers of paper promises to pay to keep | upon which the bill holder must depend for the li- | quidation of his demand. The issues of banks locat- ed in Illinois, Indiana, snd Michigan, are properly secured by good stocks, deposited beyond the reach of the bank managers, and there is hardly the pos- sibility of any serious loss upon such a currency, Look out for New England and Pennsylvania bank bills. We have frequently taken occasion of late to al- Inde, with some degree of particularity, to mining stocks, fancy stocks, &c., and at this time a few com- mon sense remarks upon these subjects may not be Fancy stocks may be termed ‘“‘shuttle- tledores, and their going up or down depends entire- ly upon the skill or the will of the players. All kinds of stocks, to be sure, are subject to an occa- sional blow; but many of them are too heavy te play with, and of these the bulls and bears are very cau- | tious, dodging them with commendable discretion, We are sorry to say—for it has greatly prejudiced the mining interests of this country—that of late years mining stocks lave too often been included in | the ehuttlecock category ; they had no stability, but | fee—6,766 bage. passed from hand to hand, each one using them so long as they answered his purpose, and floaliy pas | ing valueless into the posession of a victim. In too | many cases, the sole object of the company issuing the stock was to realize money at the expense of somebody, and they unfortunately #o often succeeded that at length every mining enterprise was looked at with suspicion and distrust, and set down as another swindling operation. What mighty interests have convequently been sacrificed— What untold weolth, that yet lies hid in the bosom of this vast country, would under a different state of tisgs, now have passed into tangible riches | aud Lenclittoe mankind. We begin to bupe, however, | that a new.era is dawning upon us, and that the same system which has developed the mineral treasures of Cornwall will be successfully pursued here. We are strengthened in this hope from watching the Progress of the Great Northern Lead Company, now working their valuable mines in St. Lawrence county, in this State, and from which we anticipate great re- sulta. They have been, for several months past, pur- suing quietly the business of legitimate mining—that is, by putting their mines in regular working order, skilfully and systematically preparing the necessary measures for a proper developement of their richness, so that when they commence supplying lead its re- gularity may not be interrupted by any contingency against which care and foresight could guard. This has been done, too, without soliciting any aid from the public, the whole of the stock having been pri- vately subscribed for, and the capital actually paid in, as appears by the affidavits of the President and Directors, filed in the office of the County Clerk of St. Lawrence county, in accordance with the requirements of the act of the Legislature. In a few weeks the results will no doubt be manifested, and one of the greatest achievements in mining accom- plished, that this country has ever witnessed, namely: the mines were examined, a long lease of them obtained, a company formed, the required amount of capital paid, and the whole affair placed in regular working order—and the public knew nothing about it. Wall street was in comparative ignorance; and even those who are generally the most forward in such matters—whose names were always supposed to be a ‘‘tower of strength” to undertakings of the kind—found themselves on the outside, and of no consideration, because the gentlemen interested were determined that there should be no deceit, no con- cealment. Their own money was risked in the affair, and they were satisfied to stand or fall by its merits alone. Now, this state of affairs, in one instance, affords grounds for the hope that it may not long be the ex- ception to a general rule; for, should success reward the enterprise, and speculators discover that mining stock need not of necessity bea “ fancy stock”—that, in fact, legitimate mining business will pay—they may be induced to "make a virtue of necessity,” and go honestly to work, and thus be the means of pro- moting the great mining interests of the country, instead of retarding them by encouraging sham and humbug operations and operators. The Superintendent of the New Creek Coal Com- pany’s mines writes that he has discovered a new vein of coal, of five feet thickness, ata point below the six feet vein, on which latter this company has made its openings, and that the coal is of the most superior quality. The six feet vein was estimated to contain over fifty millions of tons of coal; and the fa- vorable location of the newly discovered vein, so near to the level of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will add some forty odd millions of tons to the supply, and this without drawing upon the upper veins,(which include the fourteen feet vein,) also on the lands of this company ; so that, supposing the draft upon the mines amounted to a million of tons per annum, the supply would undoubtedly last for centaries. This company is now, we learn, in complete readiness to forward coal to market, and for some time past has only been awaiting the convenience of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad in adjusting the switch connecting their turn out with the main line. As this is the only Virginia company on the line of railroad now in working order, it would be no more than fair that the Legislature of that State, so sensitive on this subject, should require the railroad to furnish equal facilities to place upon the market the coal of Virginia as are now furnished tothe coal companies of Maryland. Were this act of justice insisted upon by Virginia, its bearing upon the New Creek Company may easily be appreciated. A meeting of the stockholders of the St. Lawrence Mining Company was held on Thursday, the 7th inst., for the purpose of hearing the report of the trustees, and devising ways and means to extricate the financial affairs of the company from the embar- rassments which have so long surrounded them. The general statement presented at this meeting was as annexed: — Sr, LAWRENCE MixtvG CoMPANY—AB#ETS AND Essune, To am’t. ree’d. for capital stock . 57,609 00 sales of lead do. — stoc! 5,573 08 interest. 31 49 «$10,358 97 210/000 09 Due T. A. Emmet...... + . 526 48 Total... seecevee $394,827 00 By real estate. «$351,870 27 Buildings, machinery, &¢ 5.841 2 Mining expenses 25,361 00 Interest, discounts, &c. 2,205 60 Rent, salaries and expei 6.601 79 Unsettled account 2,354 26 Cash in honds of § 204 05 Do. do. ‘Treasurer... 398 72 Total . i ++ $394,827 00 The liabilities of the company on the Ist of March, 1863, amounted to $23,589 61, and the assets to $6,082 77, showing a balance of indebtedness of $17,496 84. To meet the payment of these liabili- ties, the stockholders passed a resolution authorizing the trustees to issue the company’s bonds, bearing seven per cent interest, for an amount not exceeding thirty thousand dollars, which will be sold at auction one of these days at the Merchant's Exchange. The trustees report that they have entire confi- dence in the ultimate success of the company's works. Arrangements have been made by which, from this time, a continual supply of ore, (small for the first two or three months,) will be brought to the sur- face; and it is estimated that from and after the first of June next the minimum quantity of pig lead pro- duced will be about twenty-five tons per month, which, at the present prices, would be worth $3,920, and it is expected that the quantity may be increased by the close of the current year to thirty or even thirty-five tons per month. The new steam engine just erected, and the machinery connected with it, are all well and substantially fitted for their different uses, A new crushing machine was ordered during the trustees’ visit, and they expect that it will be | ready for operation in the month of April. Then the ore will be prepared for smelting as it is mined and brought to the surface. The mining and current ex- penses are estimated at $2,560 per month. A part of this amount is calculated to be expended in further exploring the new vein on the Big Beaver, which promises to be one of the best yet discovered in St. Lawrence county, and to enhance materially the va- Ine of the company’s property. If the estimates of the trustees prove correct, the stockholders may con- gratulate themselves that although returns for their investments were not realized as soon as they wi induced to expect, yet such is the extent and rich- nees of their mineral lands, and so favorable do the prospects now appear, that they will soon be amply paid for the delay and disappointment hitherto in curred. The receipts of the “Assistant §Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $165,153 19; payments, $213,603 91—balance, $6,185,246 65. The importations into this port this day—March Bleaching Powler—20 easks. Cof. Cocoa—10 barrels, Dry Gooda—1,354 wackages, per ship Hornet; 246 per AZ: 117 per Sheri dan. Drugs—110 casks, 49 tierces soda ash; 62 bales ja- lap; 157 bales rarsaparilia: 11 pnekoea camphor. Dyes— 416 casks madder; 40 ceroons indigo; 44 ceroons cochi- neal. 600 Ibe, fustie; 12,000 Ibs, logwood. tring. Fire Crackers—7,600 packages, skins, Horns—300. India barrels. Tron—410 tons: 707 bara, 3,082 bundles; 324 Molnssea—-204 hogeli Matting—1,080 rolls, ‘Oil—S4easks linseed, Potatoes—47 barrels, Steci—37 bundles, Sugar-—1,194 hogsheads, 15 tierees Varrels, 70 boxes. Spirits—20 pipes gin. Epleer-17 packages ‘cinvamon. Sogars—6,000, Tin— 4,517 boxeg tin plates; 2,022 boxes terne plates, Tca— 12,678 packages ‘The importations into this port daring the week ending March 11, inclusive, have been as follows:— Bleaching powders, 1,028 casks, 100 bhh bath, 60,100 fire; beer. 2,110 ensks. 5 half, 3 casks; butter, chalk, 181 tons; coffee, cheese, 75 cases; coco: kgs.; dyes, 7 cases, 17 bble.. 40 ceroons indigo, 1.450 a sumac’ 460 ensks macder, 44 ceroons cochineal; dye: wood, 250,000 Ibs. logwood, '80,600 Ibs., 9 tons fasile; drugs, 10 half bble., 21 pkgs. 20 hogs arrowroot, 05 casks sngar lend, 20 bags Spanien chalk, 6 eaeley oxalic acid, 20 casks emery, 7 chests cardanim, 14 easky argols, 1,239 Wane pode ith, 1,106 begs vigarb. maid, JOU cunke saloods Butter—10 firk’ bundles sheet; 671 Pes. grass rope: fi coal, 6,560 tons; 70 bbis., 40 bags: dry goods, 9,714 4.487 bag card. soda, 38 tcs. blue vitriol, 14 pipes boiled julee, 67 bbls. berries, 18 casks regulus antimony, 8. peaaee, 126 jara ess. lemon, 61 cases worm: wood, 40 cases licorice paste, 2,600 cantars brimstone, & jare bergamot, 28 jars, 60 cases avential oll 630 casks chaaicals, 81 jars est. orange, 250 eantars brimstone, 191 kgs. camphor, 153 casks alkali, $8 tes. blue vitriol, 157 file saresparilla, 02 bbls. jalap; sh, 240 bbls. mackerel, 1,861 bbls. herring, 800 kegs do., 17 bbls. salmon, 38234 ‘uintals cod, 22 bbls, do.: fire erackers, 16,600 bra ruit, V1 casks prunes, 318 bbls. rai 415 xs, Iemons, 150 bags walnuts, 5,583 bxs. oranges, 25 bbls. do. 100 cases almonds, 18 doz. pineapples, 20 bxs. tomatoes; hides, 15,610, 682 bales skins; hair, 20 bales; hemp, 12 bales; hops, 14 bales, 93 honey, 130 tes, 16 bbls; horns, 12,300; Tw es, 108 bags, 73 bbls: iron, 410 tons, 29,153 bars railroad iron, 70,619 bare, 45 198 bils, 6,061 bils hoop, 5,585 bdls , sheet, 4.749 tons pig, 1,448 plates; load, 9.245 pigs: lea- ther, 15'bls, 2 cka, 14 es; molasses, 739 hhds, 27 bbls 42 | tea: matting, 3,314 rolls metal, 10 es, 40 bx yel metal; oil, 1,948 cks linseed; 87 cka rape do., 20 cs anni» do , 10 es cassia do.; peanuts, 4,550 bushels, 17 bags; paint, 82 ‘egs colors, 83 cks do., 200 cks whiting, 600 cks zinc pow- der, 100 bbis Ven red,'10 es vermillion, 254 cks paint, 213 Dblk barytes; potatoes, 47 bbls; rags, 949 bis; salt, 14 355 sacks ; steel, 80 cases, 785 bundles; spices, 3 190 mats onssia, 618 bags pimento, 17 packages cinnamon; spirits, 12 eks, 7 bbls. brandy, 20 pipes gin, 11 puncheons whiskey. Seed, 80 bbls. Sexars, 1d 844 boxes 6? cases: 6,000 segars, Spelter, 828 plates. Sugar, 3,478 hhds., 74 tlerces, 688 Dbls., 500'bugs, 2,260 boxes. Shell, 12 pkes. mother of pearl, 1 case turtle. Tea, 63, 604 pkgs. Tin, 24.587 boxes tin plates, 6,080 boxes terne do., 4,301 slabs. Tapioca, 160 bbls. Tobacco, 27 bales. Wool, 377 295 pieces 827 tons mahogany, 33.1 422 pi pieces logs Logan, cedar, 1,422 pieces lignumvite, 10 dozen logs Tosbwood. Wine, 2,748 baskets, 26 casks, 4 half casks, 2 quarter casks, 18 cases. Window glass, 11, 864 boxes. "Zinc, 65 casks. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehousing, and the withdraw- als from warehouse, during the week ending March 11, 1853 :— Movements x ForriGn Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption, Phgs. Value, MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. 230 $136,997 83 49,626 Plas. Value. Gimps & fr Other Manuf, s Ls 27 Yarn... . Braids & bdgs. Carpeting .... 80.690, Other manuf, 9 3,185 Total.,....1,132 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 3 $141,746 \< »» 2 ; 201 Other manuf, 7 1,609 4,801 ae eee 5,016 Total...,... 636 $132,571 13,801 ASCELLANTOUS. Straw goods,, 189 $35,721 Feaths. & firs. 42 8,013 9 Millinery..... 5 2,383 283 Collars & cuffs 14 Os 4,920 Embroideries . 6,613 Plush. 13943 Leath. Kid gloves +1,128 $244,372 Suspender: CTURES OF SILI Wearing app’ + 277 $271,765 Drogget. 170 121,934 Matting 6 2,526 6 2,703 Total.. Withdrawn from Wai MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACIURES OF SILK. Woollens..... 8 $4,091 o$214 Cotton & wstd 26 4,549 3 Stuff goods... 6 1,403 Shawls. 3 1,008 Blankets 6 S. &W. shawls Hose... 6 Other manuf, Total....... 55 $13,070 Total... MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. MANUFACTU en... 505 MISCELLANEOUS, Straw goods.. 11 $2,957 Collars & culls 2 1,584 Clothing ..... 2 “426 Total. 15 $4,908 Entered for Warehousing. MANUFACTURFS OF WOOL, Woollens..... 17 $6,716 Cotton & wst@ 5 25,471 Ribbons Stuff goods... 6 — 052 Velvots . 1 Delaines. 2,151 Silk & cotton, 3 Blankets .. 1,640 Pongees 40 We 21 Total....... 69 $16,608 MISCELLANEOUS. Emb. muslin Straw goods. Velvets...... 3 Total....... 54 $16,801 RECAPITULATION. Entered for Consumption. 1852. 1853. Val Phys. alue. Manuf, of wool.. $235,276 1,182 $400,651 “ cotton 241,842 1138 244,372 “ silk, 300'356 889 655,900 “ flax, 100873 636-182, 371 Miscellaneous, . 151,508 = 419187, 048 760$1,128,975 4,214 $1,570,342 Wihdraton from Warchowe. wool...... 98 $36,640 5 Manuf. of ‘week ending March 11 + $1,086,282 $1,623, 115 Total value previous ce Jan, Ist, inclusive. 15,947,806 20,241,719 Total Jan. Ist to Mareh 11... $17,393,178 $21,864,834 Our weekly review of the dry goods trade of this market, published yesterday, gave the movements in detail up to that time. It appears, by the above table of weekly imports, that the value for the week ending March 11 each year does not vary much, and that the aggregate is comparatively small. In our remarks, affew days since, relative to the way in which the capitals of our city railroads were made up, we did not intend any reflection upon the Eighth Avenue Railroad. That road has been built by individuals, who have supplied the means, with- out an issue of stock, or without calling upon the public in any way for aid, so that the statements made showing what immense sums of moncy had been made by frequent new issues of stock cannot apply to the Eighth Avenue Ruilroad. The Secretary of the Treasury gives official notice that the five per cent stock created by the act of March 8, 1843, will be redeemed at the Treasurer's Office on the Ist of July next, on and after which date the interest will cease. All the Marine Insurance Companies of the city have agreed to charge the same premium on treasure from San Francisco by the Nicaragua route that is charged for the Panama route, viz.: 14 per cent if guarded, 2 per cent if not guarded. The earnings of the New York and New Haven Railroad for January and February were:— Passengers, &e... $87,497 40 Freight ....seee+ 20,35» 08 THUD esse recs Paid Harlem road Net earnings. ...4ssee sess sseeee sees eves ++$100,627 08 Stock E: $1000 U $ 6's, 67 483 120 ‘5000 Ohio 6's, '68., 109 500 City 5's, 60... 10034 50 ahs Penn:Cl C.b10 1101, 60 Cum Coal Co,.b30 50 400 do.. 1000 Fxio Te’me Bas 97 1000 do........ 07% 1000 FricRConBs'71 9434 i 25000 do,....b16 943 175 Parker Coal Co. ., 2000 ErieRConBe'62 05" 5 do... bid 6000 do.....160 963% 1600 St Lawrence Co, 2000 Hut 21¥tg Bde 87° 100 Phoenix Mini’ Co Joo Hud RNGKs. 99 350 do. ‘ 5000 X Ind R Bids. 99 — 200 SCreek Coal €.560 20:ahs Unicn Bank,. 118 200 é 800 400 60 285 50 60 50 " i 50 Roch & Syra RR. 260 Long Island RR. , 53 Ocean Bank..... 20 Chatham Bank. 17 Fagle Ing ( 50 Canton Ce 10 do, 150 Stonington RR... 50 Florenc 275 Nor & Wor RR. 200 ou C 800 do... 200 150 Del & Hu 12N Ha 200 New Jersey 7) 100 Reading RR»... 200 do., 200 . 100 do... 660 aft ban do ¥ pd ie 5 rng Rant . Montjcorn a iver 80 50 ory 06 B3¢ 100 dos. cas2480 8x, 100 Portem'th D'Dock 6 225 — do.aB0aftlO 634 300 60 do. 634 60 NY&NHay aii 110 do. ae 60 bon rar, Co 55@ Nic Tra 44 Panama RR.,.,,, 180 wn do. Ww do..at dana 165 ‘Wood. 1,498 crotches | | bu 200 shs Nic Tram Co,. 3014 50 bis 303g 209¢ 3045 m 8ECOND $2000 U S 6’s, "62.... 116 1000 Erie IncomePls 9734 1000 Erie RC Bds 719434 1000 Erie Ist Mig Ba 117% 1000 N J Cen R Bas. 98 0 shs Ocean Bank.. 1024¢ 21 Am Ex Bank, 50 Morris Canal 26 Paaker Coal Co... 26 do......b15 50 Florence & Keyp’t 50 b60 1: 200 1060 do. , b8 250 Nie Transit Co... 100 do., 200 do., eses)es RRR pores Ee SSRERELSSSLESu ws RR CITY TRADE REPORT. Faupay, Maresh 11—6 P. M. Asns.—Some 50 bbls, were bought at $475 for pots and $5 682 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Breswax.—About 1,800 Ibs. yellow changed hands at 28c. a 29¢.. cash, per Ib. © Breapstorrs.—Flour was rather more freely offered and in Jess demand, at easier prices. The day’s transac- tions embraced 10,100 bbls.: superfine No. 2 at $4 311; a $4 453(; ordinary to choice State at $4 75 » $4.93; mixed to fancy Western at $4 8734 a $5 18%{; common to good Obio at $4873 a $5 0614; mixed to’ good Southern at 85a $5183; fancy Genesee at $5 123¢ a $5.25; fancy Ohio at $5 1334 n $5 3734; favorite Couthern at $525 % $5 561;; e>tra Western at $5 435 a $5 8734; extra Gene- see at a $6 874g; and fancy Southern at $5 62348 $6 75 per bbl. Rye flour, corn meal, wheat, and barley, were quiet and nominal. Rye ruled inanimate, but firm, at 0c. per bushel. State and Western oats were freely puschared at 47c. a 49c. per bushel. Corn favored bu strongly. The sales of the day did not exceed 24,000 bushel c. a 60e. for unsound; 60c. a 62c. for mixed; 60c. a 64c. for inferior to prime southern white and yel- low, per bushel. Fyre aes were only 150 bags Rio taken, at 9c, & c. per Ib. Corrmr.—A further lot of 8,000 Ibs. old realized 35c. per 1b.—an advanee. Corre N.—The sales were 600 bales to-day, at easier rices. PyfmaTmrns —Live geese wero in fair supply and demand, at 4le a 42c. per Ib. e1cNTs.—To- Liverpool about 2,500 bbls. flour wero engaged at 2s. Sd., and 10,000 bushels wheat, part im fic*and part inbays, at 74. Cotton was’ at 14a. | There was some little feeling at the close, but as shippers | tion were waiting for steamer’s news, transactions were net large. ‘there was n thing new’ to London or Havro. ‘There was @ good demand for vessels to load with guano atthe Chinche Islands, in the Jacific, for the sates, ‘There were offers to charter veasels arriving out at Sen Branciceo, to proceed to those islands and load ‘0 for home ports, There was no ebange to no- for Catifornia or Australia. jes of 450 boxes bunch raisins were reported. KIN’. —£86 bales Tampico, at 823¢c. per Ib.; 150 uvian, at 2¢, per Ib.—all 6 months, Hay + as mac at Sl a $1 644 per 100 Ibs., the price ollered for small parcels, Hines.—The market is extremely bare of all deserip- nd the highest prices are readily obtained—19e, 7 reported to have been realized for light weights Buenos Ayres, in small lots—the present high rates, however, caunot be sustained for avy great length of time, as the fav rable season—viz: spring—for working in hides, is fact passing away, andas {he warm weather approach the s9sk of damaging the hides in the process of tanning, increases hence the dispo-ition to purchase large stocks of hides is lessened, except under highly favorable pros- pect for high prices for leather. The general impres- sion seems to prevail, that the consumption of leather is exceeding the present production. As an illustration of this view, it may be remarked, that in the total imports of hides from foreign ports, there has been a very large fall- ing off during the last two years, to wit ;—in 1850, there was imported into the United States, 2,035,416; in 1851, | 1,685,030; in 1852, 1,308,712; falling off in two years, | 1,087,090, of which 636,704 were last year. | April, it is suppo:ed, wil | lected; 3.200 Rio Grande, 2344 Ibs., on | mess, and $12 8734 a $13 for city do., per bbl. « flax. 50,047 Miscellaneous, . 19,206 Total..........25+. 3,545 $256,307 wa ‘Entered for Warehousing. | Manuf. of wool...... “84 $27,192 129 $15,364 | = 63 22,141 54 16,801 “ 165 87,189 69 = 16,668 “ 37 7,019 ~ =~ Miscellaneous... - = $ 1,802 Total........s064- 349 $98,541 255 $60,155 Total value put on the market 1852, 1853. | $88, a $6 | and Iatabs—T 199 at market—gales slow, but pric There has also been a corresponding decrease in the imports of Great Britain, France, and Germany, as well as an in- crease in the’ censumytion of leather, arising in some degree from the prosperous condition of the laborers of tho-e countries, and exports to Australia. Causes may exist by whi-h 'the present rapid consumption of teather may be checked, to the serious inconventence of those engaged in the trade; but at present they are not per- ceptible, and it would not be surprising to sce prices of the manufactured article reach a point far beyond what they have been for years. The stock of hides on hand is nearly absorbed. The imports of hides for the month of be as large as ordinarily, as several cargoes are known to be on the way. Owing to the light receipts, our sales are very limlied; 1,00 Ma- racuibos, 23 Ibs., at 143¢6.; 500, 20 Ibs., at 1534c.—both. as they run; 7,800 Angosturas, 2¢34 Ibs., at 174,c., se- rivate terms; 3,000 Porto Cabeilos, to arrive, via Philadelphia, de- livered here, at I4¢., as they run—all 6 months. ie —24 bales new changed hands at 20 a 22c,, cash, per Ib. Latus.—Eastern were as last noticed, rare and needed, at $2 60 per thousand. Moisasses —tales were made of 406 hhds. Cuba at 2le. per gallon Nava. Stoxrs.—A few thousand barrels ernde turpen- tine were disposed of on terme not made public, Spirits tur- pertine retailed at 65 a 66c. per gaflon, No change oc- curred in rosin. Ons.—While but little was done in whale or sperm, which were respectively held at de, and $1 23, purchasers took 5,000 gallons linseed, from store, at 73 a “4c. per gallon. Provisions —Pork ruled quiet—there were 450 bbls, new obtained, at $15 a $15 25 for prime, and $16 a $16 25 for mess, per bbi. Sulea have been made of 189 packages choice pickled hams, at 103Zc.; nnd 250 bbls. d, at Gc. a 9c. per lb. Beef did not vary much— there were 450 bbls. sold at $5 50 a $6, for country prime, $6 75 a $7 for city do., $0 50 a J1 for country ‘We heard that 120 bbls. Western beef hams were procured at $15 220 Ibs, Ohio and State butter was in gvod request, Fair to prime ‘O3ge. pec lb. joure and lot No. 37 0; 4 story brick house No. 32% between avenues Band ©, $5,250; 4 story joining. $5,275; houses Nos. 10 and 10 Vandewater strect, each $3.200; house and lot No. Ludlow street, 25x57.6, $5,275; house and lot No. 61 Sul- livan street, between Spring and Broome streets, $3,350; lot on First street, Williamsburg, 26x100, $1,609; 3 sto: houre No. 47 South street, 25x100, $4,500; he on Thirty-sixth street, 125 ft. from Third avenue, 25x08.9, and houge on Thirty seventh street, in rear of the above, same dimensions, $7,100; house and lot adjoining, house on Thirty-sixth street, same dimensions, $4,650; 1 lot on Forty-fourth street, 550 feet from Fifth avenue, 25x100.5, $1 ; Llot on North Sixth street. Williamaburg, 20x90, $450. ’ Brooklyn property—By James Cole.—House a Jot 50 Fleet street, 179 feet from De Kalb avenue, $2,900; house and lot 89 Sackett street, near Hicks, 25.5x100, $3,500; 5 lots on Luquer street, 104.6 from Henry street, 25x100, each $1,000; brown stone house 19 Union stree! 225.3 from Court street, $9,850; house and lot on place, near Court street, 256x100, $12,760; house and lot 6 eee street, 37 feet from DeGraw street, 21x90, ‘oaP.—There have been 200 boxes Castile di:posed of, at 10%c. per lb SvcGars.—Some 500 hhds. Muscovado were purchased at 434 0 530 per Ib. Susac.——500 bage Palermo, at $87 50 per ton. Teas.—This morning’s sale was comparatively better attended, and passed off with more spirit and succesa than any of those which have occurred within the last fortnight. We append the detaile:—Per shi _— Hy-on—€3 hf chess 40c. por 1b; 28 do 3834; 18 do 36; 34 34; 20 do 85; 16 do 2434; 70 do 34; 113 do 33; 28° do 2134; 34 do 30; 6 do 28; 40 do 2734; 36 do 27; 40 do 24, Young Hyson—80 hf ‘chests 66; 46 do 60;'102 do 49; 80 do 4637; 101 do 4314; 77 do 33; 25 do and 20 cases, each containing 4 131b boxes, 423g; 26 cases, each con- taining 4 15lb boxes, 4035; 14 cases, each containing 4 141) boxes, 40; 183 121b boxes 39; 128 doand 44 14Ib brs 38; 184 hf chests 3744; 100 do 35; 40 Co eet 188 do 2434; 55 do 3414034; 63 do 3834083; 149 do 33; 149 do b4 do 32; 272 do 8124; 179do 39. ‘Twankny—26 hf sts 50; 24 do 27; 37 do and 13 chests 24; 36 hf chests 24 ‘5 do 2334; 20 do 23; 53 do 224; 167 do and 57 chests 57 chesta and 40 hf chests 21; 61 chestsand 71 hf cht Hyson Skin—20 chests 35; 66 hf chests 26; 21 do 243; 20. 6 do and 9 chests 24; 42 hf chests 23; 60 chests 2134; 14 chests 21: 6 cheste 201; 13 do and 50 hf chests 20; 21 ht chests 1834; 16 chests 17. Gunpowder—30 hf chests 4334 a 4434; 11 do 88; 37 do 3634; 38 do 26; 36 do 3334; 25 do 83; 62 do #818234; 108 do G2; 110 do 803g; 144 do 4A; 109 do Pie! Imperial—15 hf chests 60; 5 do §8; 22 do 5334; 10 0 52; 5 do 514; 15 do 4934: 13 do 48; 80 do 496: 4 do 41; 25 do'873¢; 19 do 36; 24 do 854%; 23 do 34; 12 do 33: 41 do 5234 ; 11 do 82; €6 do 8144; 50 do 31; 97 do and 18 111b brs 3044; 10 do 80; 81 do 2034; 50 do 28; 74do 24. Pou- chong—50 chests 37. Oolong—19 hf chests 39; 20 do 28, do 2434024; 5 do 24. ‘ Wumkry —The ‘a operations comprised 400 bbls, Ohio and prison, at 22c. per gallon—an improvement, ‘Woor.—ghtness in the money market has restricted operations. Sales ef domestic do not oxcecd 20,009 Iba. fleece and pulled, at unelat prices; and of foreign 50 bales Mazagan washed at 33 a 35¢., and 50 bales Saxon at S7}¢c. Ibs., per six months. On Wednesday next there will be en important sale of 600 bales Buenos Ayres and other South American, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCT. By Frit Raroap —451 bbls. flour, 210 pkgs. butter, 85 bales wool, 988 rides leather, and 250 head of cattle. Domestic Markets, Cayprmce Carne Market, March &—At market, 887 exttle—about $00 beeves, and 87 sto: epainereening Of working oxen, cows and onlves, yearlings, to and three years old. Prices arket beef—Extra at $759 a $7 75 r y, ST.n 87 25; secon quality, $0.4 ordinary, $5.25; hides, $178 a $5 $7 0 87 50; pelts, $1 $1 024g; calf. arvelling eaftle, $5 46 a $5 50; veal Stores—Working oxen, $88, $91, $2: to $143; cows and calves, $27, $20 $34, $2 2; yearlings, none; two years old, $21, $24, 3 a 829, threo years old, $20, $82, 890, 838 a 8 $00, #1 allsold; extra, $6, $6 50, $7 a $1234; by lot, $9 75, $4 ag Swine, 327—Wholeealo, 6iic., and retall, 7c, a iMe. per Ib. DrianroN Manner, March 10.—At market, 850 beef eat. tle, 10 pairs working oxen, 45 cows and’ calves, 1,425 theep, and 1,350 vine. rico, eet Caitle.--We no» ticed a beautiful cow from Aubara, N. purchased by Mr. Martin, of Brighton, at $10 per hund, ales qui a1 on advance; rome of the butchers, fearing a short sup- ply, purebased of the farmora in the neighboring counties carly in the week. We quote extra, $725 0 $7 7% first tuality, $675.8 87; recon, $6 n $0.50: third, ass 6. Working Oxen—Sales at $70, $86, $98, $130 and $135, Cows and Calves—Sales at $25, $38, $3, $37, $42 and $50. Sheop—Sales quick, at the following prices:’ $3, $450. 36 and $114. Swine—All cold. Small fota to peddle York hogs, 0% a Te. for sows; 73; a 8c. for barrows; Ohio and Canada, 6 a 6140. for sows; 7a 7c. for borrows. Lara bogs, 6a Te, at retail frum O35 Ww ogc. \ . inited +