The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1853, Page 6

ee anaes UIE states of cticable roi te for a railroad to the Pa- tor pet upon which a railroad can be con- Sites the least expense. Such, I shall show, is not the care. he sine anticle of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi- Oty the ‘be ascertained to be jracticadle & a ral or railway, which sbould to hole or fo part fun tyon tbe river Gila, or upon ite right its teft tank within the space of one marine league from either margin of the river, the governments of both Tepublics will form an a erent regeeding its construc- der thot it may serve equally for the use aud ie of both cow “By eoamining the treaty map, it appears that the boundary of New Mexico intersects the most eastern branch of the river Gia near its very source, from which point it was believed that the river would be the boundary between the two republics its en- | dre Vo agtt Hud there been a practicable route, | therefore, along the valley, or near the bed of the | river, within a marine league of eitherbanl:, no more | would bave been reqvired. Bat an examination of this river shows that for one-half*of its course it is | closely hemmed in by lofty and ‘mpassable moun- tains, and tune it is only after proceeding west of the ire river the mountainous re- gion is passed, and 2 broad and uniaterrupted plaia Opens to the view There is a peculiarity ia the geographical features of this region which bere deserves to be noticed. The great range Kuown as the Rocky Mountains, which passes from wort to south through the entire length of both the American continents, and which attaias its greatest clevution vorth of Santa Fé, in New Mexico, diverzes westward, and preserves its unbroken Sialn west of the Rio Grande. At copper mines, ween that stream and the G these mountai tain a height of more than thousand feet above the level of the sea, They rise eB: in elevated pe porated by narrow and ia- cate valleys, and dde: aly sink ix zh plain, about six thousand feet above the level of the sea. Here the great Cordilleia chain disappears, about | hich may be mets, it should “exaroinations whic pomede ann ae He twenty oles north of the boundary line of New | Mexico, aad an clevated pluteen, or table, stretching as far as the eye cas reach, 1s found in its place. | This plateau e, south war through the | » To its course east and of from fitteen to thirty | es of mountains having nd to two Gye greater portion of Mex west, at intervening di-t miles, it is intersected by ran an elevation oi irom oLe thou feet above the ; and low detac! eontinved chains, fifteen miles in ee ov os, from five to | each other, and | pt orting 9 dista asac as ridge. What, | eems to be an insurmor le barrier, may | be passed in mai ee thror with solittle | tilthetravelier | ally on the western side. lesser ranges of moun- 2 continent, from t san of Texas begins, wrest coast ranze of mountains bord Pacific ocean. The general course of these ranges—or sierras, as they | are called in Mexivo—is trom the northwest to the southeast. In about the latitude of 31 de the great Cordiller called the Sierr centration of many les elevated, com) through the ey : of the A The Guadal anish road ich Las been uave and through which Cc brigade to California, x ‘wagons, is over a spur o begins to rise ir From this point to withia of the Gila is a plain width. Between the movr bordering on the Gila river, therefore, and tue Sierra Madre, th try is entirely open; and this character pre the Rio Grande tethe m muntains intervening between | the San Pedro und th can froatier post of Tucson, whi mvnuiains are, im many places, passable. From Tce on is a desert plain, ninety miles aoress, to the G near the Pimo villages. Scuth of the Gila is a vast desert, exteuding to the Qulf of Californix, without grass or trees, and inter- pes ap sinnlar i-oluted or short mountain ranges : region before alluded to. nce, therefore ~racticable and ver ‘This is the ce tains which res 15 FS) Jouke passed with bis + it practicable for the Sierra Madre, whore it m the great plateau at the north. e ten or fifte y to sixty miles in nel t) a railroad, there isa t route from the Rio srande, between a point abont ten miles north of El Paso and a point ot wut the same distance north of he line of 52 Tees 22 minutes, westward, until the nountain ridge near the San Pedro is passed. Thence to the Gila is a level and open plain. Along | he valley of the Gila, or on the piabeneneas! it, the | wuntry », level, aud nut obstructed by moan- eof from 190 to 200 miles, when reached. Crossing this stream, ily done by a bridge, you come to which may be e: a desert about 110 miles in width, which extends fora great distance northward along the Colorado, and southward to Lower California. Its full extent is un- known. The whole district of country named_is re- markably level, and would require bat little, if any, grading or embarkment, except where the defies tween the mourtains are traversed. ‘This route, | though rot as direct as the northera ones, is adai- rably adapted for a railroad. In the opinion here expressed I 4m eupported by Lieutevant Whipple, who lad charge ot one of the surveying parti eport that officer says :- It would hurdly be practicable to ¢: netruet a ror canal or reilway to rum wholly upon the river Gila, The canov of the Fina’ Lieno monntains isa complete barrier. ‘The pass below the son of the Kio San Fedro is equally impracties ble, Petween the Pima set thavent ard the juvetion of the Gila with the Coiorado Dature interpoes no serious ob-tacle to the construc- tion of a way of communication such as the travelling public may demand But trot the Pimo village to Rio del Norte I tnow of no practicable rou @ even for a wa- gon road except by entering Le State of Sonora to avoid ‘the Pinal Llevo meu By no possible evefore, could a line of boundary have been ved that would give usa route to the Pacilic, even for a wagon road, without entering the State of Sonora. The treaty map gave | us 8 district only to the lir-t branch of the Gila; but | win longing the lice of the southern boundary of ew Mexico two degrees u that river, the United States gained a tract of territory wholly unantici- | | | | ited by the iramers of the treaty of e. mt tas Boar stated that if the initial paint had been fixed below the thisty-secoud parallel it would give us a move practicable route. Sach is not the case. If fixed Lelow the thirty-+econd parallel, and the line were extended three devrees west, it would fall seventeen or eightcen miles further east than it now | does, as the Kio Grande bas here a southezsterly | course. But it caunet be supposed that if Mexico yielded a point Leivw the thirty~econd parallel she | | would also yicld to us i longed line three degrees wes'. Would our iusisting upon this be “ping a “* conciliatory spirit’ towards Mexico? Tould this be tuking “no advantage” of her, which iy. Secretary Buchanan so strongly and so honora- ly dwells upen in bis instructions ‘to the first com- jones, Colonel Weller’ That gentleman, I am tre, has tov bigh @ sense of bonor and justice, to Ave claimed the entire advantage of the two gros ad acknowledged errors, had Le been in my place. g fixing the initial point, therefore, below the thirty- | second paralle!,«: d extending the line west to the lou- an of the southwestern ungle of New Mexico, ac- cording t the treaty map, theace north aceording to the tresty, th’s western line world have passed within six or eight miles of the Rio Grande, and the United States would huve lost the whule region around the copper mines, the only valuable territory between the Rie Grande and the Pacitic along our line. The result of the line, as , ey vpon by the joint com- mission, instead of cliimed and 80 strongly urged by the Mexican Y Commmilesloner, is a district | embracing 6,000 square miles in favor of the United States, showing, therefore, as the resultof my course, & gain of a large extent of territory to the United Btates, ee of a serious loss, as had been charged In bof of what Ihave stated witn reference to the stages which the di t traversed by the Boundary Commission pre-enta for a railroad, beg leave to add « quotation from aletter which ae ys a rin Phan 1852, from s ot in Tennessee. The writer evident! followed’ the trail made by the commission: The southern route—by «hich I mean a line with ita point at ome approved point on the Mississippi, th routhern New Mexico to the Pacific—is tho | oviest, leant obstructed by aature, and, from other jant considerations, the most feesible of any other idee has obtained that the mountains to be passed will, a8 on the northern route, be serious impediments. There is no ground for this apprehen: ion. Crossing the Rio del Sorte at a point about 120 miley below Socerro, or 270 below Santa whore our line of travel left thet river and turned dire-tly west, the pro- pored line of rowed would weet with no serious obstacle in Crossing the mown twins We travelled Co! Cooke's route about 80 miles after leaving the river, und then followed a new trail. * © * 1 bave seen nowhere any notice from any one who had travelled thi- route. Put four parties bad travelled it be fore us. It ix a good roure, wing about eighty miles @hborter than that travelled vy Cooke, the dixtance tom the point (the Two Buries) where wa left Cooke's wate to Tucson being about 20 uiles The Sierra Madre euntain, where we crossed it, has very little of the @untain chaincter, By a yantie slope we reached the tp, snd camped in a hilly rether than a mountaioous ® proof thet the roat fx uot oiffgult. we uy wagons thirty mile +90 hing In the way of the con: coutind a railroad. a grewt po-tion of the line being ndulation of urface, Down the Gils | Meulty ecovra and nove after crossing the Colorado umti we reach the const range of mountains, The Governor of Vermont has set apart the &th of April asa day of “humiliation and prayer.” Gov. of Connecticut, has designated the 25th of present month for the same Christian purpose. + | pally by the brokers, chapter in their favor. | to keep the market where it is. | imported into this port during the week ending and | | including Friday, March 11, 1863 :~ | ) Building stone MONEY MAREET. Monpay, March 1d—6 P.M. The market opened active and buoyant this morn- tng, and the bears put out contracts freely, buyors’ option, or any way purchasers pleased. All the lowest class of fancies experienced the greatest in- flation, and the probability is that the next reaction will send them to a depth lower than they have touched yet. There is no foundation for this im- provement, It is merely the result of a movement ! on the part of the bears to give them a better mar- | gin for a depreciation. Money is but a trifle easier | than it was during the whole of last week, and there, | are no decided indications of any improvement of con- | sequence. We should not be surprised to see the | fancies work up two or three per cent more. It would be better for the be»rs to withdraw opposition | for a time, and give the bulls all the rope they will take. The more these worthless stocks are inflated, the greater would be the decliue, and one result fol- | lows the other just as sure as day follows the night. | Amidst all the contraction in the money market reully good stocks have not varied much. It is only those which depend entirely upon the ability of spe- culators to carry them that have been at all affected by the screws put upon the money market. Having no real intrinsic value, they are easily ia- flated, and suddenly collapsed. Operated in princi- they have no particular in- finence upon the financial affairs of the country at large, ani their ups and downs affect nothing be- | yond the precincts of Wall street. Local influences are brought to bear, when an advance in any par- ticular stock is desired; and an advance is sustained orable times by combinations among brokers; | de operators, are, therefore, at the mercy of the clique who regulate matters. They are, in fact, | afieat on the tide, without oar or rudder. They | may bring up all right, but the chauces are that they will not. Speculators in fancy stocks for a rise have all the whole chapter of accidents against | them, while speculators for a fall have the whole Not only this, but all the benefit derived from the absence of value in the article operated in. Atthe first board to-day Morris Canal went up | } per cent; Hudson River Railroad first bonds, 3; Montgomery Mining, 4; Florence and Keyport, 1 Potomac, $: Nicaragua, 14. Penn Coal, 2 2; ‘a- berland, 1}; Parker Vein, 4; Phenix, 2; rie Rail- road, 14; Harlem, §; Norwich and Worcester, 1; Hudson River Railroad, 3. Stonington declined ¥ | per cent. Erie, Nicaragua, and Cumberland, wero frecly offered, and for u time as freely taken, but to- wards the close the demand diminished, and prices | fell cff a fraction. At the second board the market was, under the cireumstances, pretty wei! sustained, but the trans- | actions were limited and principally on tle. Tho bears are disposed to sell, on time any quantity of a certain class of fancies, but the buyers are not ploaty, and there isno health in the improvement. It is | weak and sickly and muct soon give way. This | afternoon, Nicaragua declined 4 per cent; Camber- | land Conl $; Parker Vein 4; Erie Railroad 3; Pho nix 4. Holders of stocks generally have made great eiforts to rally prices, and it will require great efforts | Money is too valu- able in the street, and the demand for it is too active to permit any speculation in stocks, It will not pay. | The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer | of this port, to-day, amounted to $211,302; payments $71,003 62—balance $6,534,302 48, The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of merchandise, other than foreign dry goods, | Coxanmce or te Port or New Yorx—Writ 168.4 Phos. Vaiues Plas. Fatue, | 44 $85 Hats........ 1,591 | Haters’ mtls, 21 14,901 | i | Bri shes .. Buttons Batter. Burr do Cheese... China ware... Chrenometers Cigars Jewelry. Leather. Patent," Dressed skins 171 Undressed do — Cornehan r'gs. Daguer. plates Demijobns.. 1 Droge— Whiskey... Alkali. cy 1.0 Lith. stoues., 57 Arrow a7 180 Marble 90 Asra‘at! 8 400 Mineral eo Bal copaivi. 47 600 Mastard...... 35 Pal fera... 3 261 Molasses ....1,043 Bleech. pa’s 446 5,564 Metals— Bronw do., 1 241 Brass goods. 48 Bicar. soda, 896 3.982 Bronze Rornx 150 4.20 Copper..... é Buchalea’s, 26 19” Pereus. caps 34 Calowel is 517 Sheathing.. Copeule: 1 7 Dutch Nickel 2 Chickory a1 113 Tron, tous 1121 Chlo potash 13 248 97 Cochireal.. 8% 2203 Cobalt 10 18 R ‘3 barsi9, 386 Castor oil 10 1600 Sheet.....7.929 Cream tar'r, 14 1,€00 Tubes... 2 Cano flere, 40 160 Chains . Divi divibik — 409 Cutlery, a 6,107 Guns -12 202 Hardware 628 150 Nails... ,1,215 nya poles sh 1 202 Nails. 7 Licor paste 41 1,715 6 ll Madder . 346 80,057 679 Med prep.. 8 82 Lead. 8,039 @il croton 3 223 ~=—«Piat’d ware. 14 mace. 3 1 reese 1 Oplom. 6 Uralic acid, 13 Peg anti’y. 48 Fal acetoe ammo rola... Sarsoparilla 265 Rodaash... 520 Sugar lead 42 a Sumac. 1,400 1 Ultra marie 16 0 aoe Tartaricncid 21 S922 — Hangings... 69 Valerian. 5 117 Perfumery, 65 Vermilion 1 670 Pipes... Other drugs 42 930 Port mon’aies. 6 Dye woods— Pree'us st'nes 2 Fustic tons 6 1,140 logwood.,. 80 7204 . 1,016 Farthenware.1,021 Emery 103 Fmery cio} Engraving Seeds, can’ ry 232 16 Hering jackerel, Fruit — Almonds Cocoa Filberta ., i) Lemons... 1015 284 897 Preserved. I Prunes ¥ 3 if Wi 1:9 2.862 Importi’ns not Gloe 238 «©2016 includedabove {35 2,100 Bek 2,90 —_—_ * Rorchandlee put oa market, wook Lith, 1663 seve $2,499,777 ending Ma Ditto dry goods ih Yew) 115 Total... Hine Total importation week ending Mareh 4, “{ss3, 4,380, 135 DMN sxecis stove ceees sees cee 98,608,627 The siege items of import during the week were as follows :—Segars, $61,793 ; coffee, $47,815 ; furs, $38,110 ; India rubber, $46,265 ; dressed skins, $40,971; mmdremgd do., $45,698 ; iron, $60,267; railreed do., $79,939; cutlery, $35,497 ; hardware, $70,502; tin, $159,200; eugar, $174,010 ; tea, $592,- 189; watches, $70,048. It appears that our importations continue exceed- ingly large. In the month of March, 1852, the ag- regate value of merchandise, &c., imported into this port, was $13,277,233, The total for this month this year is likely to be upwards of twenty millions. If they come in at the rate realized thus far the ag- gregate will exceed that amount. While this great movement in foreign prodnce and manofactares is | Lot geing on, our exports continue much below the usual standerd or average. The fulling off is principally in epecte, but the value of merchandise shipped is less, This adds largely to the excoss of imports over exports, and leaves us 2 larger bal- ance te liquidate in some other way. The Philadelphia North American says:—For a day or two past, ramors of a very indefinite cha- racter have been in circulation, relative to a defalea- tion in the Bank of Penusylvania, which has affected the market value of the stock some three or four per cent. On inquiry at the bank, we learn that the exact amount abstracted has not been ascertained, but that it will fall far below the street ramors in re- lation to it, and under no circumstances cau possibly | afoot the standing of the bank. Indeed, so far as we can learn, the greater amount of the defaleation is amply secured, and the balance, it is believed, is not beyond hope of recovery. The defa'cation, it appears, occurred some months ago, on the part of a bookkeeper, and who, for some time past, hashad no connection with the bank. We learn that water wik be let inte the Morris ca- nal on the 16th inst. Clark's Counterfeit Detector of St. Louis, gives the annexed list of banks doing business in Illinois un- der the gencral banking law of that Stato:— Faxs Banks tw JuNors. Alton Bank, Alton, &. Marsh, president Coldwei!, Casbiee, Tank of America Citicago.’ “George Suith, president, © E, W, Willard. cashier | Bank of Lucas & Simonds, Springteta robert Trwia, president; Antrim Campbell, cashier par Bank of Ottawa, Ottawa Thos H. Dorris, p George 5. Fisher, cashior .. 1 Cepirei Benk, Veoria E. H. Rupert, ‘preside: Artbur Smith, cashier ...... 1 Clea vo Bank, Chicago, Thomas Bure! |. Burch, carbier . 1 concen Bank, Chicago. Lave Cook, presiten Ashley Gilbert, cashier . 1 City Bank, Chicago. D. 0. Bradley, president: Curtis cashier 1 Clark's Exchange Bank, “Springflold, previvent; J Carpet ci Marine Ten . Tink <a, Ea Merchants and Farmers’ Rank. Springicld, president; W. E Keefer, cashier Merchants ‘snd Mechanics Bani, Chicago. | 1 ; Stephon Bronson, jr. easier A Quincy. 1 Tseac O Weodrw Rock isloud Bank Rock I: president; SethH Mana, cashier. Southern Bank of Dlinvls, Belleville “i. idinckloy, president; 'T. Hinckiey. ceshier., par Stock Security Bank, Danville, R. Kingsbury, presi- dent G Menill, cashier 1 Union Rank, Chiesgo. A. J. Brown, president Forrest, cashior »., ee Ail notes issued by ‘these banks, and which are registered, have public securities pledged for their re- ee oe a dcmption, and ere undoubtedly good. But there are | some that will require a good deal of caution before receiving them. Thus, there are M. B. Osborn’s checks on the Rock Island Bank, issued by the Presi- dent of that bank, which are repudiated by the St. terms. In like manner notes of the “Bank of Amer- ica,” issued by Geo. Smith, in Washington city, aud payable in Milwaukie, are discredited, and ought not to be passed. We add a list of the notes of the various wil and irresponsible banks which have been rej omen » foreign accounts produced v anima for this article, of which there were sold 2,500 Blo, at O4¢c. a 9340.; and 2,500 te Na he at 8c. per Ib. Faun. unch raisins found buyers at $2 cry a ory 80 to fe fight, Fanunts 78 —Fngsgemeats for Liverpool were i; at ebout previous rates, Flour was at Hae Perdin was at 7%44., and about 400 bales cotton, uncom ped, were engoged at (4. There wan nothii for London or Havre. T> Colifornia rates were So & 85c., with cecarional engagements by clippers, nearly ful 3 (ec ; lumber Was at $55 per M, and coal 620 lia, the fine ship Oregon was nearly full, and <n — ed to rail at an early day. Rates varied’ from 550, to 800, yer foot, and flour was at $3 26884 To Glaszow, 100 bbis. flour were engaged at %s, To Hamburg, 500 bbla. turyen ine were taken at 3s. Hay —ihe transactions in river were Ight, at $1 a $1 0654 rer 100 Ths. Hors —Holders of last year’s crop demanded 2lc, a Me yer bbl, Inox —Scotch pig was inactive, and nominally worth $88 6 $40 per ton, Livi.—Reoékland apne in, request, at $1 for common and $1 46 for lum NAVAL SYORFS: We i nite only to notice sales of 290 barrels spirits tury nrpentine, at 62¢. per gallon, as in other articles nothing of moment was dove. (ns —Mhere have been $,000 gallons of linseed disposed of, nt 720. a Te. ver gallon, Provisions.—-Pork cortinved very dull. There were 200 barrels new taken, in lots, at $15 a $15 25 for primo, and $16 a $16 25 for mess, per barrel. Nothing addition, al occurred in cut weats, About 447 packages lard changed hands, at 936 a 924. por Ib. Beef remained as last noticed. The sales did not exceed 259 barrels, at $5 3735 2 $6873 for country prime, $6 60 a $6 75 for city do; £9 60 a $11 for couniry mess; aud $1275 a $13 for city do, per barrel. Butter and cheese were ua- altered, Rat Fetatr—Sales at auction—Ry Anthony J. Blecok- lots on and next the southeast corner of Second ¢ snd Forty-rixth street, all on the same avenue, 75; houses and lot north si¢s of Forty-second stroet, 0 feot west of Eighth avenue, lot 26x109, $4,200; house (two story brick) and lot 99 Cedar stecot, $13/000; frame Rouse 8 Albany etrcet, 20.54, and brick house No. 6 Car- lisle etreot, 26.2x€0, 16,800; house and lot 65 Carniine atreot, $5,100; Louse and lot 56 Leroy stroet. 20 6x89, $4, 1 lovon Fifceath streot, known aa 103, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, $3 100 By Win. H. Frank- aot lease No 468 West street, betwoen ave- 1 C, $2,000, By A. H. Nicolay-—Cliaton cot- nt-n, NY, with 12 a Mand, $10,269 x08 Castil ken at 10%e. por! StGans.— uly 60 bhds. New Orleans were sold at Se. per Wo, Ptariow—Was qniet and hominal at 9. a 93/0 per Ib. Tensceo.—There have been 46 hhds. Kensucky pur- chased at S340. and To, per ld. Wurexex—Tended downwards, bole. at . for Jersey, and 22) hhds. drug, at 22¢. per gilion. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Dy Erie Ra noap.—327 pkgs. butter, 2,199 sides lea ther, 67 bbls. whiskey, aud 2,705 bbls. flour. Foreign Markets Livimroot Corros Marker, Saturdsy Fvening, Feb, 26. ‘The sales today amounted to 4,000 bales, including 600 The sales embraced 490 } for exyort. galategt cowed heavily, Prices of all kinda ADVERTISEMENTS “RENEWED EVERY DAY. ye SEE SEVEN Board of Brokers, and not purchased on any | the St. Louis Board of Brokers since the 1sth of | February, and most of which lation like a flash :-— Rayx Nores Reveorep py St. Lovis Boaun or Broxuna, The Bank of America, Washiugton City, oud ai! other have gone out of circu- tion, except the following :— Bark of the bietropolis, Bank of Washington, and Pa- triotic Bank of Waeh! ington, and F&rmers’ and Mochanics? Pank, Georgetown, which are the only logal banks of the | District. Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company. Bank of Mecom> County, Michigan. Ferwers’ and Mechanics’ Bank. New Brunswick, N. J. IMinoi- River Bank, Peru, Ilinois. tk, Osbern's checks’ on the Rock Island Bank, ipois. Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Chicago, Iinois, not ‘istered. Bank of Commerce, Chicago, Hlinols, not registered. x thiengo Bank of J. Hi. Burch & Co , dated Little Valls, Bank <f Chlengo,Eeth Paine & Go. Sine filed. lem Savings tution, Mem; enn. Exchange Bank Now Orleans Horace Hoan, Mana; Bank of Commerce, New Orleans, Jacob Barker, or. : Obio Savin, Institution, Tiffin, Ohio. Siuco failed, Diivois and Rock River Kailcoud Company. Fox River Bank, Dundee, liaots. Oswego and Indiana Plank Road Company. Farmers’ and Werchants’ Baok, Quiney, Iilinols Logansport Insurance Company. Union Flank Road Company, Michigan City, Ind. Pelvidere Bank of Alex P Neal , Pittsfield, Mass, Richmond Exchange Bank, Wisconsin. Ilinois Safery Fund Company, Napiersville. Oswego Plank Road Company cheoks, Joliet, Minois. Stock Exchange. $4006 US 5's, 68,.., 10036 1 sha amCoal Coa8 sug 2000 U S 6's, "62 115% a 52 700 City b's, 68... 3g 100% 2000 Erie In Ba 1000 = rai Bas’ mn me 2000 5000 nual Aig Bas wie 8000 Hud RN bs 90 1000 Nor Ind’a RBds 99 10 sha Union Bank., 118 57 Bank Commerce. 107 50 lo... .1 July 108 85 Am Ex Bavk..... 66 Hanover Bank... 94 50 Metropolitan, Bi. 105: 60 Morris Canal, 20) 60 21 132 2» + OF 10 Harlem R Pred: 100% 110 50 Roch Hyra RR. 127 100 BONJRR. 60 Potomec CopCo., 3 60 Stoning 460 Nic Transit Co.s 92 100 60 do... 100 260 100 Nor & Wor iit. 98 11N H& Har 200 25 Hudsou River Rik 03 £60 50 100 100 160 100 0 9% Mich Con 60 Penn Coal .88 11034 56 Mich 8 RR. 50 do.,..,...88 11080 Littl Miani BECOND BOARD, 22000 Erie let Miz Bs 116 1000 Krie k 2d MigBs 1084 4000 do... 6. 10 sha Hanover Bk., 28 Bank Commerce 106% 60 Flovevce & Keyp't do, bs 7h Parker GoalCo.b3 30 6 AlbiSchenectedy n6 18% 35 160 fontcomery M'ng 200 Phanix Mini'g Co 100 Liangovlen MC #0 324% 100 €o.),,,b89 87 33-10 N Hav & Hardfo'd 120 82° § Sixth avonue KR, 114 32 200 Harlem Railroad. 644 82% 100 do...,.,b60 66 3256 100 do. ‘10 6A 2% 5 Mich Central RR. 106 2% 5 N Indians RR... 122 CITY TRADHK REPORT. Moxpay, March 14—6 P, M. Asma ruled quiet. Tho salosembraced 40 bbls. at $4 16 for pots, and % 6234 for pearia, per 100 Ibs Breaverurrs.--The Africa's unfavorable sl og wee enervated the market for flour, which was freely offered id sparingly bought to-day, at prow 81. 8 digo per han “AEE by us on Saturday.” Poe day * fons consin 9,000 bbls = gapertin N No. 2, at $4 31% 0 $4 40%; ordinary to choice State, at $4 18% $4 9%; phe ts taney Wostern, at $4734 9 $512; superfine ‘Capadian, in bond, at $5; mixed to good South t $6 96; fancy Genoses, at $5 $5 25; x t 86 1235 0 65.2734; favorite Southern, at 8 $6 625; extra Genvree, at $5 2 w $5 87%; oxes Pak nt 85 40% a 85 8734 and fancy Southern, at $5 6214 a $676 per DbI. About {0 bbls. Jersey realived $3.26 per bbl Wheat and barley continued duli and heavy, 1,500 burbels rye were obtained in the fore noon. at 20c —a price subsequently rejected. Stat Western oats were bushel, Corn did cot vary much. The day's sales comprised 28,000 bushels, wi S90. n Sle. for unsound, and 62¢. & O60. for ordinary to prime Southern white sad yellow, per borbel. Cartiz,—At Washington Drove Yard—Offered 2.400 beever (1,000 Southern and We-tern. the remainder this Stare.) Business hee beon pretty active, during the werk, but today the market clowd rather dull, with toms 200 head left over. Prices ravged at from 70 oa ertb, aa in qualit: At Browning's, (lower Bu 4 lend.) ~ Offered, 2608 | heep All but 200 sold et ron 8 Ob $5 60 2 $0. Cows and calver—5) oifored, and all sold at from $24.8 $48, At Chamberlain’s—(Hadson Ki ver Bull» Head )—Offered, 690 eattie. All sold at prices ranging a» follows :--Cotason, $7; good quality, 85a $8 60 and oxtra at from $2 0 $9 50, which ins 4 slight de line from the closing. prions of Inst week. 30 cvs and Calves offered, ‘da solt at prices ranging at from $26 & BS o HT " © sheep oiferc from $3 50 aH 16 to 6 608 aa Tho tales etnount ‘0 309 bales, at irregalar prices | | Sccnrity undoubted. | $10.000 banks of the [istrict of Columbia, too numerous to inca: | | were will pay a vory larce por cent: 5.00 Ey T1800! to euit applicants, “Kk $25 000 ADVANC Auctioneers, NS Fulton st to Foilove the present tomporury pre merket, by making advances to ¢! sienments of Liquore, soxare, and yen hold furniture, pisnotortos, &e., he. They w © out-dovr sales of every dese y willmake advances, Particos shout bre ping, jo iutond seliiny off at auction Om thei furniture, &¢., in anticipation of monte; Keven por cant and int and’ only enen Dixon, Herald ofe a Louw of SHA) Ww Ac {WANTED, TEN THOUS sinensh, 2 Dueinor, OF & special partnor menta't which will Le chown by an intorv: mame, Hart, Lerald office. $10. 000. MONEY CAN ALWays “BE HAD, IN sume to suit mpplicants, for personal sporty oF meroliandise of sny description. Abtantisn isi deo selling aud letting real estate, collvctiag rents, and Purchase, and ale, of, how old furniture. Apply to . GIBBS, Agent, 203 Lroadway, fonrth floor, roperty, for short periods, in sums to snit. at 69 Fulton stroct, second floor. Oilico hours from Fy four o'olock. R, WOOD. *| 00 WANTED—AT SIX PER CENT, ON PRO- perty worth $6,000, Direct to J. Sulith, Herald CrivE M wo 500 —WANTED, A PERSON WITH THE je above amount, to engage ina yer profitable manufacturing buainess, that will pay from $5,000 to $3,000 Per annum, as will be satisfactorily shown upon au inter- view, Address A. L. & Co., Herald office, with name, &e. 500 kas LAND WARRANTS WANTED—OF THE MEXI oan war, meee war and the war of 1812, for whivh ssa will he Ninots pa- 2, jong wi Iso patent: quire the hil chest cnah posted ind tents TO $0,000 CAN BE EMPLOYED IN A BUST- neva that will pay # wevkly profit of from tive to inees ix rospectable, without risk, for cash, snd the demand imited for either home consuinption or for export may be closed at any time within thirty days, a9 no investment in machinery or buildinvs is required, Address, with real name, J. P., at this offes. Bruns, ASSOCIATIONS’ FIRB INSU "ANCE COM- —The Legislature of thi? State hi ing passed an ae ‘me of tho above company, irs Insurance Company. N BRUCE, President. t Daniet Ba @i vs, Seerctary. yw York, Marci 11, 1868. ENTRAL BARK THIS BANK WILL COMMENCE 53 Chainbers stroot, on Mouday t days, Wednesdays and §: Wal ALTER O KLBY, ¢ t. AMEN D- paseod by net of tha Lozislature of Maryland, having cepted at the meting of sboc bee folders. held on the ah inetent, in parsnavce to publi notice, holders of certificates ick aro her: ted surrender the same to the transfor agent, at t e Bank in this city, in order to rocoive new ones, in cvuformity to the aforesaid act. oy yl IRELAND AND ole IN SUMS ble al mye MPORTANT TO CALIFORNIANS.—INSURANCE EP- feeted on brick buildings and merchandise in San Fran- eigco, in first on ompanies, at the loweet rave EDDY, No. 63 Wall street, basement, AND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. SALESOP 4 real cotate in other States negoticted. Apa to AL. DEN J. HALF, Counsellor, Notary, aud Comii fons for theStates, 3 Wall stro. ORTH si ae SIX PER CENT STATE BONDS. men! ne ea B She ay of was 1563.—Sealed York, until sk "Mf the Slot of, Marotuext, foe the purchase of $000,000 of ‘bonds, piaded by the Stabe of North Carolina. Ree ee ne date the first of Jannary, 1853, and @ coupons nétached, payable on t the Bank of K, unless whero the pur- Bese? to Lavethem AL payable at the treasu- ry of North Carolina. ‘They aro issued under the anthority of the Laginiatore of North Carolina, for the constrnction of the Nort) Carolina Raflrond ; and in addition to the faith of the State, all the ttock held by the State, in the said railroad, and the, divi pe sald stock, are oxpreesly pledged for their re jem prion. Those bonds arc, by ex: enactment, exompted taxation. caer ” from end oned ‘neee} of their Lids, with th cere to, ie Tee of the Treasurer of le lie, New ri as; oF in the Dank of Cape Fear, Roleigh: North b Carelius, TR Publio Troasurer of tho State of North Coroling, FICE PANAMA RAT way, New York, Feb ment of ten doll: kof the above ‘eempeny rl vill of April next. FRANCIS SPIES, Secretary. PRICE OF THE ROCKY BAR MINING COMPANY, No. 20 Merchants’ Rxohange.— York, Fobra 15, 1853-—Notien to the Stockholders oT that aa Atacnement of Ave per ooit upon, the explcal ateck of tae been leviod by the Board of Diretors, pursuant Articles of Associaton, pera on she Vie of March next, to # toh, Ga he offhee of th payment at ¢ ment ie require fm, shall 9 forfeited tock pera rm order thet sy of New York iaay have will bi old certifentes, and take out the ne the old rerip will Le made after the Lith oP Mare nest By order of the board. 8. B, WOOLWORTH, JR., Secretary. Cavin lets - Moen anree Tae Anove amount to inv per auaam Grithont apy risk) ¢ torm of yearr, Ad drove Merchant, Wtmors. Ly A aco. STOCK ey AND ere | in at Cont af Build iding, Monies MONEY MAY BE OBTAINED IN| sums To applieante, on furniture, dry goods, watchos, jow ry, planofortee, Indice’ or gontlemon's wardrobes, of a seen reperty, at the Pasifio Ageeey, and Loan offes, Grand treet, ontner of Rrond 7, over the Paoliie Tank.” Confidence aud honor strictly edhceed vo, V to Berelock ental for prison; and 49 | PKOCURED FOR LOANS ON PERSONAL | hraace. | J. BLERCKE WILL vor OTION, oe ty ay ange, at night, a uses and lot: hy a! fot Nos. ta isitrenae cog he weer NTHONY J. oc OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD informa ‘those who intend disposing of their housohold of goods, of any oveription, th a spring, fu tho sanction = Ie believes he can give the most entire satisfaction. Liberal eon ‘all goods consigae: for wale at his sulos- fs it vettlomonts invarisbl; aN Wiet 5 ‘Auctioncer, 14 Greonwich avenna. DRIAN H. MULLER, AWCTIONEER. Jot on Firet avenue nt aucti will set at suction, on Tres: look, M., at tho Morobauts’ Exe four stor; yrowh stone front honge and ki the wet ride ‘First avouue, Arsh bonse 5 st strect, and Laow! ‘The house is well aud whotan- tially but, fniehod MES vas ak umaner, with modera, ji bos oh ge batha, water closet, dumb waiter Kiton, ae. “fire mie ‘oep to top. Lot twenty-two fed hy 7 to a t te il give tat he ayn his long exporien Wednesday, March 16, at No, 13 Bowery. Turtle will sell on Wednesday,'at 1024 o'clock, on the premises, the entire stock of vlegaut furnitiire contained the Consisting of rosewood and mahozany parlor, hall, bedroom, library, and counting-room furnituro, ko. Alo, unfinished work, Rosewood and mah mre rtd arm and i lor chair fraies bureaus, centre table . Tho whole of which will be gold without roserve fi cea. by “veder “3 the aesignees, and must be removed on the day of lo. A. T. will devote his attention, as usual, to sales of families giving up housekesping, and to out-of door eale# generally, Office I | Broadway, basement, “TON NOTICE.—SALE TIS DAY, AT 10) ook, in the auction rooms, 13 Spruce streot, of rocerios, &e., consisting of bureaus, loan , brandics, and other liqn Jewelry, tro, splendid ride BELL, Auctiondor, JOMMISSIONERS! SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT MAD- a and Morrixtown, New Jersey.—tho subscribers, Bei he 4 appointed by the Orphany Conrt of the eal estate whereof Atodoe Bot ied seized, respectively, court, mare the 4th day soll vald real ostato, will ® highest bidder, on, Sa} niture, do., eugare, ten stotbing dry gods, Fe reect, tpublie auction’ to t pril®, betwoen the hours of 12 aud 5 o'elook P. Lotel of Jacob O Drake, in Morristown, the feitoving real cetate, to wit:—Piret, the homestead farm, in the towuships of Chathnm and Morris, fronting on the road leading frou. Morristown to. Madison, Valley rond, and ad) eink jog the farm of taining 2:7 deres, Ww 1 proportioned with heavy tinter Iand, oll 6f #aperior Triok, in the meat substantial mana piautas, two stories hich, besides stlora, bedrooms, and halls, are b #, and the entire building in good ro 1b eu’ with water, ive house, and other oonveniery tifully situated near the contre of the tary healthy ourtry, on an elevation, with a fine prospect; is well ied, and eurcvunded by a garden, and extensive orchards ng, iu fact, avery requisite for aw elegant and comntry gent. ‘The premises are situated abont : miles from New York, and half way botwoon fn and Morrltown th ‘tnd extending back to tho Spring M. Kitehell, Madire New Jersey. 2d. A tract of 11, neres in hip of Morris, on the oud fr 2, Morristown, to Masivon, nad on the north wide of W. Ml. U's fvrin; nbovt tw if this krack de covered with very. bear? Cimber. A meadow lot on the rond loading from Morris town ti crnon, adjoining Inuds of W, I. Howland and suid to contain 734 aor furm at ™ ining about Ud acres, a the weet ride of and on the south si . Ko ertson’ '¢ of meadow, arable, and very valu able tiinber innd, Louse, bara, &¢ A tract of woodiand containing 13 acres, in’ the township of Morris, adje lands of Jaines Wood, deceased, Silas Praden, and J Cheraberiain, covered with wood ‘and timber, oli-dy chest- nut of larye’ 6 land in the township of Chatham, coutaining tive acris,, lying bel teen, the old road Jending irom Morristown to Madison, and the tucupike, and opposite tue lane leading to tho less reeidence of Ar Bolsa: bin, deceased. nary 4, 1853, tier information respecting tho homestead far dond siath tracts apply to A. Brittin, Badlan and for atic n re pe ns fourth, ond fifth: trucia, apply to R. K, Tuttle, Morcistowa; or in New York to LDWARD 'CHEBGAUD, No, 25 Old Slip. alcguay binok walaut'd: tomans, card tablon, caso, corner stands, quartette faites matiresces, earpeting, oil eluble, &e. YENTEEL HOUS HF WING & CO. hat eta ol wasl stand. SEHOLD FURNITURE. —WILLIAM IR “vill sell at auetion, on Tnosday, March Ts, at a woke, at ird etroet, & general assortinent of | . consisting of Brussels and iugrain earpsts, vileloth, mahogsuy soit, chairs, and mr ohiira, i marble top ruts side tables, plor glase, wind) ‘sand urnaments, utogores, rosewvod URg octavo » Mahogauy freuoh 1 dsvortmeus of kitohen furuitur i. NRY H. LEEDS & “on Tuesday, Lith Maroh, at "1024 v'elock, & general ssuort: font of hovsebold furniture, belonging t) a family leaving for Italy, consisting of tapestry carpets, a superb pianoforte, made Ly Collard, of London, French secretary, rosewoos sige ‘furnitrre, oovored silk brooatelle, rosewood side ta- ie, mode in London, glass chandelier: zea, and other ‘works of art, be room, Pode od pe forniture, cabinet do., china glass, '& Goson frtt quality choice wines, imported a wanes private w alo commences with kitohon furniture. OUSENOLD FURNITURE.—HENRY “eH LEEDS % Co. will sell at, auotion oa Weduceday, the I half-pax Sixth avenue, between Seventoorth aad Eicheeeata btreets, consisting of Brussels carpets, window cartning, mahogany tete-n-tetes, pianoforte, centro table, parlor an arm chsirs, mantel orasmente, Ingrain three ply carpets, Fide tablen’ bedroom furniture, bedeteads, mattrasses. and bedding, dressing glacses and other furnituro, Chins, bo glaze, &e. will commence with kitohen furniture. ANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT Ave. tion. VANDEWATER: will sell on Wodnestay, March 16, at 10: vlock, at No. 226 Livingston street, 0; te Hanover place, Felton avonee, Brooklyn, eg ting fa part of rosewood suite, covered in satin brocatclle, extension dining tables, ettexeres, sofas, chairs, rockers, Voltaires, ior glares, contre tnbles, Brussels tapeatry carpets, pxint: ings, clocks, Bohemian glass ornaments, china dinner set; bedyvom furniture, consisting in part of hedatends, bucesas! warhstands, toilet seta, wardrobes, chairs, mattrosse2, pal liasters, &c., together with the usual assortment of kitchen fi with which the sale will commence’. Also, one on octave Pisnoforte, mate by Nuuus & Fieher, . VAN ANTWERP 2 usual assortment, ht nails, will take etre ener of ARDWARE AUCTION SAL¥. ewalar rale, comp dan Pearl at | ’ watcher, OUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALNS.—WILLIAM I ving. & Co, wil 1 atto tion to sales of household frrnitur of families brexking up honsekeeping: also will hi wales at their cals room, No. 10 Pine street, near Broadway. Advaucos made if required. Fi. rBtSt: AUCTIONEER, NO, 10 ‘NonTH wate «liam stroet, will sell thia day, ab 10% o'clock, » varict, of new and second hand farnitaro, removed for convon sofa, couch, and Fronch bedstonds, marb carpets, second L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEBR.—BY JOUN Vandewater & Co., ‘Wednesday, Marah 16, at 10% . 225 Livingston street, Brooklyn, oppo var Fulte e— Handsome of ail the furniture cout lorewood Fuits, covore: ning tables; pier and centre tabl pier glasses, paintings, clock hi t, one’ rosew ‘OHN L. o'elook, at pets} oeehotd tapestry carpe! lass ornameate, d seven octave pianof y # & Fisher, Yut little used; bedroom , consisting ia part of mahocany bedstends, bu: washetunde, tables, wardrobes, chairs, toilet sete, &0., ether with the usual sese tment of kitohon and basement fnrniture, with which the sale will commence, IMEON DRAPER WILL ee BY AUCTION, ON ye D Friday, the 1th March, at at the Merchanta’ Bxchanee, ‘$20,000 of the fires ae convertible cont ot 0 Well pris Cowl and Lapa ¢ ompen , due New York lets’ be t the rate of 7 por Ist July. Phis is honds, the peo- ho company's perty, ompany, organ red under the general Inw of the State of Ohis, with’ $206,000, im four thouenud shares of $50 ensh, ow it. Newrly a milo of the nga monopoly of ti 18 good, with de pital of aluable fo river, water alo: a frontage, and. thelr two. sepeee ate located hers, 34. Oee hundred’ seree of prime lands surrounding the village of Wellsville, of s charnoter requiring little or no ex- pense to ft it for house foundations, and affordit a od waterial for building, heyy in stone or bi joke one bundroa teres of land adjoining the ah tending up the gen we the This Inna an marries of ston ea for various kin 9 dopoeite of bitumt Creck coal, especial ly a marpaseing ia quality Telos between. Pitt ro two wide extended of good of & conv al n his report of necors all th Indians. There oper both ing every a {oF werking and’ €epote and to th tuore than half hard lumps, very free from iron tought after with avidity b; Walle ville occupies \iocommandiny pointon the greet north hon of the Ohio, where this river approaohes nearest ¥o she Northern a Fiance st te map will show ti 6 8.00 ling hap ite A bite ving d ‘at Clev ive to the latter a1 ety trade between Peni rey] the nertband north svestera | Take ‘dletriets The Clovel: and Pittsburg Railrvad, which has recently gone ii sue cee el cparal fon, selected Woltevitie aa ite sonthern rat eth of thi id inet; it with coal Fille te pleasantly land #, elevated above the highest floods Tho environs are boa Jaid out on @ terrace " niger bot if the Ohio, ie amy sn fie pare water. fhe Oe rroundl and is Provisions milea fro} fers unui thomselves. ye lose abu Sit deliver baie a 7 Cle por,tom. | The pet com Rae ire, and tl Hi ia as n what they furnish at tho bit teal, marufacturing and domestic consumption. To ona down their e and aeentts, ae the mines tensively this Cleveland I trafic—and, also, to improve the wharves and lan; © the Weilaville Come y now come into tl low. They offer mest ample and andoubted seo they farther extend to the ans of the bonds ¢! Teeesit omverting them, al any time before lat Jan ISS, into company’s stock. Roferenoes are allowed to Jol F. Chorio, J. L-White, V. W. Graham, and A.W. Fling, New Yrrl, oF to the auctioneer, where farther partioulars can be bed, JOUN W. ROWERTSON, Vresidens. 7M. 1. JONES—BY JONES & BOGART—TITS DAY, atl o'clock, at 15 Spr execution, ourekold toevitare, sofa doren quillr, M lookingylaseos, oystor bottles, wlio, croekery, an, mye « chairs, table anda, I ‘of other RUGAR, neteblo. | F hounds—first rate breed. Apply at 92 in the basemont. treet, by virtue of an | 100 | SALES AT AUCTION, ¥ JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIO; da Rint wncey oa day, tied 16, at 11 o’clook Sani, ram pateete ortinent uf} itehen furniture. Also, a 6 a. montoy AUCTION RER—THTg set rigged A ternoo! forniture ofa mmily Teavin ake veulenee of enle, ai ‘the usdal assortme C. KEMP, AUCTION EER—RLEGANT FURNITURE oforter house furvivhing articles at auction atgatltropolivan itall; Heondway, on Wodnceday and ‘Thurs: day nexte ‘Large and peremptory sale, on four months! ore- $b fs all sunt over $200, tur approved eudvesed notes. B.C, KEMP will sell at auction, av al ry larze aseorbment Ea, rich ney hen class cabinet dasitere pianiofortes, aud obhe: Bousekee wees — aro rarely offered at pportunity for iption of rose- utp: ‘diuing room, faralture ole eaaty carved and fished the very host mato "will be pouittvely sold without Foverve. TI mivure fe mont from an ld Ostablished eaomarminker and noo # goods will be advaittod I iver faliyreliod om and War Hanoloste are 4] oF host quality and somal are very rok and My carved, from sity inakers of rood reputation, and will be fally wastanted, wad are pertioularly worthy of the attention of those in want of gocd instruments, Many other rich and desirable goods, sucl | ks mirrors, silver plate, rich china and out glass ward, ‘vill be included In the sale, to all of which the ospeciel netloe of purchasers is invited. ws, &0., stand *, Bourbon, M of preenouce. plats, very of J. B. mee , forict, er 3 LIVERY STABLES, BUILDINGS AN} 2 on Carmine otrect, and workshops and lots om Dows a sale nt Auction, the 10th day et Maroh, ab 0% i x0h at 12 o'clock order of P. R, Auction on Sati i aw y Amore boll, ‘aad sf, pes io brubs and from t! Warranted trac to nai Referee. Sale positive. | Maps of the propert: fer, ‘the 12tb inet. i opportunit, to owtinus the li 8, it for twenty years, is offered at” prt the Exeouters to close the estate,” Taquite ou the promise Sale OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.—ANTHONY k EECKER, nuctionoer, will soll on Tuesday, the litt inet, atthe Merchant’ Exchango, seven lots of ground ow the Tlird avenco, corner of 118th strect, See maps at tho of- lice of the auctioneer. UABLE IMPROVED REAL KSTATE AT AUG The atvention of roal eitate buyers ty raqueetod COLE & to-day, the loth List. twelve o'slodks.as ths Merchaate' daxshangerot the vainsble roperty, Nos. 74 and 76 Wail utreet, known ag tho “Wells Ruilaingt,"” at the northwest corner of Wall and Peart itrcete,’ This ts one of the best pieces of proporty now for tule in Wall ctreet, Jt is all ren: d paying '& Ineo in The sale will be eetivineary to make a division amongst the heirs, Also, at the same time, will be salt, under the dicoction of S. Cambrslong, feroe, bho Yeluable property, kuown an No. 8 Washingbon stroot, wad | Nor. 2, 4 West atrcet, running through fro Tesi gieee Alay the wator right in front, and aboub one-third of pior No.7 North river. Also, the ‘houses Nor, 217 and 219 Houston streot, under the direction of Honry A: Also, the two story brick hougo and lot No, Church, Maps and torma can be had Wall ateoet, 88, L. .—PACING.—THE FOL- lowing purser and stakes’ are opened, to come off in tho monthéef April, May, and Jung, 1603:—- No, 1—Purse, $30;wile heats, boat throo in five, in harness. Free for horres'that never paced fer money. No. 2-Purse, $39, with an inside staka ef $20, Mito heatss best three in five, under tho saddlo, Free for pacors thas bever won a pure. No, 2—Purge, $30; mile honte; bert throo in Axe, in barasse, Pree for pacers that never wor n pur: No. 4—Purse $4 noes.” Free for all p No. 5—Purse SIN); t pacing horses. The above purses and otakes will close Tuocsday ovening, March J, by o'clock, at Fauikland & Duryoo's hotol, e ner of Enst Broadway and Catherine strect, New York. ‘Tirce or more to make a field, and two to start to make © rae nile, heata, ect threo in'five, ia har- bis cS ho} wo ‘mile ‘homts, in harness. Free for all NORE VILLE COURSE, L following purses aud et » nbove course, im 8 Ne, 1—Prrse $50, with an inside rtake of $50, balf forfett, rile lents, host three fn five, in harnegs. Free fur horsoa thaé never trotted fur moasy. No, 2~Purse &W; mile heats, best three in five, to wagone. Free for horces thab never trotted for money. Ne. Purse $5): mile heats, best three ia Free ES | horses thet never 1.—TROTTING. -— THR ro opened, to come off over # of April, May and Juno, t 1 No. 5—Puréo $100; mile heats, best three in five, in har- Free fur horses that aever won Urse OVOr G—Porso $100; mile heats, bork theoo in tine, to wa- that never won a pura ¢ $100, with au insidy stake fof $30, half If fortelts mile heats “hee t three iu dvo, to wa;en—-wagon and driver to weigh: 360 pounds, Freo for horses that nover won @ purse over No. &—Puree $100; mile hoate, Lost three in fv in har- ners. Free for horses that never won s purse over No, 9—Puree $150; mile hents, best three in tivo, te wa- ‘ree for ings that never won a purse over $50. If for- Host three in five, to wagons, Free for horses that never wi parsecrse No. N—Purse two milo heats, in harnese, Freo for horses that never won # purse over $20. No, 12—Purse milo heats, throe in fiv wagon, Free for horses that nover won s purse over Nor ig—Purse $20); mile beats, to, 290 ler wagons. Pros for horses that never won a purso over $250, No MP wo mile heats, to 250 1b. wagons. Frow ile heats, best three in five in har- et throo in five, to wagens. ati 17.—Puree $200; two mile heats, in harnoss. Free for all horses, 7 ree 14.—Purse $200; two mile heats, to wazo1 Freee for all horses. No. 19.—Purse $100; throo mile heats, in harness, $100 to second best. Froe for all horses. No. 2).—Puree $20; three mile boats, to 200 1b. wagons. Freo for alt etullion ‘the above purses and stakes will close Tuesday ovoniag, March 10, Ly 10 o'clock, at Faulkinnd & Durzeo's Hotel, oor roadway and Catharine street. ‘Throe or more iG, and Cro to start to make race. he a Purses ate open for Mac, Tacony, oF any other fn'the world, NION coursy, 1. TTT NO. 1. e $50, with on inside stake of $20, halt fortett, for pat never wou s parse, mile heats, beak S ho same ag No. 1, to, wagons. | No. No. 4. Purse $62, with am ial? fovfait to HL horses that never woa a purse over $. pale heat. ee in 5, in harness. No. 5. Same as No. 4, Yo wasous, c. Porce ot S73, with se In ide stahe of $56, att forfeit for all horses that never won 6 I., SPRING TROTTING. hese over $20, mile beaty, vést Sin5, in harness. No.7. Sane ae No.6, to wagons. No.8. Same: lo heats, Barnese’ ‘No 8: Parse $100, with an insite stake of Son halt forfeit, for all horses that never won a No. 10. le. 4 No. 9 cree $20), with an inside stake of $100, half horses that uever won a puree over $20, ‘milo bi 6, under the No. Uk, Samo ay NO. 13, ty No. 14, Saune 12, in harness. No. 15'S 1a, urse $260, with an inwlde take or sion hat tele, foe all horseg, mile heats, bess Sin wagon and driver to weigh 395 Ibs. No. 17, Samo as N two mile heats. 18. Purse $200, with an inside stake o! $160, half forfeit, for all hurses, mile Leate, best 3 in 5, a the eaddle. No, 19. Samo na'No. 13, in'harnoss, No. wo wagons, ‘No. ai. Purse S00 with an fa: half foiolt ree over $10), milo an No. 23, dic, No. 25. Purse $190 with $10 bo scaond be orsca, two mile beats, in hernoss. No, 25. 8 3, under the saddle. No. Pi oo cond best, for ail horses, three mile heats, in harness. 2, Purse 2600, with $200 te seoond boat, for al I double foams, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to wagons. No. 29. wis te wagons. In all the above afiog bad stakes Mae oad Fa toney will be cxoepted. hoce horses 8 Hberal pureo witl fred, by giving due notice to the proprietor. nesee nd srckor will be trotted for the latter Juno. ‘he above artof A peily + ing, Maro’ rhe of Ease | takes will please jos, in the box, bove, three or moro to make a race, und OHN I. SNZDIKBR, ae 'o lot, the victualing department, Se good ‘security will bo required. Address to 44 Bow ____ HORSES, CARRIAGES, die. BAUTINUL GRAY MORSE, NINE YEARS OLD, found, geutle, stylish driver ‘and loper, also » Desir land harness fur salo low, of oxehange for roal ovtate. di cruearthe ity. Inguito of A. M- BURN, cvraor of Bron: wey Eat Felten gre oe 68 aN 24 Fulton strest, Brook- ter 1 el lock. A PATR OF DARK BAY HORSRS, WITH d hanes; niso, a one-herse oarri Apply ble, Ia Kighth strect, near Sixth avenue, OR SALE—A PAIR OF CARRIAGE HORSES tnd very gay, sixtoon hands highs pany duilt’e eolor hood bay, with long tails, sevon years eld th: iprigg: considered by’ food Jadgen the handsomest pate in the S| EAN out. OBERT ELDBR, Stamford, Conn., noar the depot, OR SALE—A HANDSOME, | SPIRITED | DAPPL ree, eix years high, long white tui broke to theinadats, 4 double harness, a Would, if matobed, be ver: ra gontloman's car- tod a iG windand limb. Price $20. Ap- pigte Warranted SOHN GILLELAN, Merchants’ Bank. SE FOR SALE.—THE FAST TROTTING HOKSR bea na Confidence, who bas won several wae ny, iff ery is offered for sale ver; oh ren ot Geary. Apply to GEORGE LEA. He Bowery, or at is ie a OREE, WAGON, AND HA.,. horee is Be arly is endaring and fast, fe cight years old, A doctor oF fi kind ia all burn separately, Inquire of WILSON DROTHENS. Soi Crosby and Bleceker strects. Tos. Hons FOR SALE.—SELIM, FULL BLOOD en yours old, 1g jiands high, kind and Heres, Trove 4 Inst August, fourbh hoa, i a 34 ‘on mntrevilie track, te ii goo moving very fait. Alsen grey'mare, #6 trot a mile in 2.0, two wagons, harness, bu i dress E. P., 161 Duane strect. 10 o'oluck, A. M. CARRIACE MAKERS.—TUE SUBSCRIBER I8 NOW prepared to take in oarringes to cello lila now repository, Now. 24 cash advancer v i tis made to manuduavarers ork. For further parti WAJOR THOMPSON, 29 W Food dition, and oan Ad- SPORTING. ITALIAN WHITR GREY Fulton atroot, J SALE 1x SMALL (OR SALE—TWO NEWFOUNDLAND WATCH Doas. ‘Those who havo atores and o| oy wish woll ga <4 would do well to call and hey oan bo ca ing at WM. HAUSEAWS chair shop, fn the rear. “One ean be purchased for REMOVALS. EMOVAL.—WM. I. BLASHYIRLD, IMPO! TH Jobtor of rlik goods, Incow and era proider| moved from FA Cedar stroct to the new stor verty® street, reoond door west from Morag. ie igvit * the iva CH pe ged to bis etek. Great inducemoats iat W gpek buyers. a ee a a