The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1853, Page 2

Imterceting Report on the Streets. ‘DerarrMenr oF StaeeTs AND Laure. — “Jo raz Hoxomass THe Common Councri:— wrdinances. tendent of Streets, who had great such tters, in a report upon this subject, uses the follow- language:: ,000 08 aaeace:— ee. ee 288,917 11 | and Sates: cate reongucla eal wat for the publie used by private persons, $52 80 | Biise would amoukt fo hele a millon of Golines., Tia has become a matter of great importance. whether it would be sound 1 knew not icy, in a commercial and Lights, ©. Dusiness city like ours, to enforce ‘the law to the letter ; oe es ee oie Ma) and if it is, how can it be done? A lot of one hundred seine aad wepiring dumping boards Lele ol acres would hold the encumbrances, if filled to the height Femotiag labemtresoes 3,100 00 of twenty feet; yet I think the estimate within the real Hard ware. r amount Corporation *s en Hy It is frequently the case that when encumbrances Ssslstant clerk ° 600 00 | are removed'from the streets and piers to the corpo- ‘Advertisifg, manure inspectors, ticke’ Laer ration yard, parties owning the goods, after redeem- helpers on heaps, sharpening picks ing them, knock loudly at the door of the Common forks, building Geket oftecs at the foot of Council, and ask for a remission of the redemption Roosevelt, Stanton and Jefferson streets, arora 2 | Money paid by them, and in some instances the ae - *g2 a9 | money has been so refunded, thereby a esd ihe ea BS | ase lent of aie incomataes aa te ae aaa ra $289,000 00 ; character, paying a premium for tS Ratunved to the City Chatabe 30,077 90 | ordinances. All ordinances that cannot be extorcel should be promptly repealed, for it is by no means Net expense of cleaning city.. + ++ "$268,922 10 | pleasant for those officers in the department who The following table shows the amount of work done in the streets of the different wards, the num- ber of loads of manure, the number of loads of dirt, the amount paid for carting, and the amount paid for sweeping, &c. :— BEEHEETEEScmscomeun + span s ou | & doans"uof Rpwd jwy = 109 sof S2ZR pwd wy ‘Buy Foxtons | wf pod | SS mwawnsy | | | | | 38 ze i} SSSSSERS2E5a RoR SS soysp hr BE Shoo wf SBSu pwoduuy | “sys p s ‘The amount of dirt, garbage and ashes removed from the city is 597,807 loads, as follows :— | Total No, Total No. Total No. Loads of Loads of _ Loads of Dirt ‘Ashes Dirt & Ashes Wards. Removed, Removed. 381 | 30,744 | 23,389 50.098 | 50,032 6,709 32,417 597,807 180,223 loads, | Dirt... . 233,032 «| Garbage and ashes ccesenens SO6,TIE® - 1 These carts are double size, averaging about eight bar- Fels each. The discrepancy between the amount of manure | and rubbish contrasted with the previous years, is | accounted for by the uuprecedented amount of sewering, laying Croton and gas pipes, rail tracks, patching and paving streets, in conjunction with the extraordinary improvements made by our citizens this year on their property, with the constant vio- lation of the city ordinances by builders and con- tractors, who leave behind them large quantities of dirt and rubbish, which this department is compelled | to remove. There is not only attached to this a great mse for individual benelit, but the city loses the le of manure by the admixture of sand, rendering it worthless to the farmer; and we are compelled to pay for that which we otherwise would get pay for. eston 2 of an ordinance, passed 1849, reads us :— All pavements hereafter to be laid in any of the streets or lanes of this city by the Superintendent of Pavements, | » or eontractors for the construction of sewers or the lay ing of water, gas, or other pipes, shall, after the pave ment is laid, and driven down, have covered over them one inch in thickness of pure sand, and no more. ot of “one inch of pure sand, and no more it is almost invariably the case that three inches of fine stuff is spread upon the streets, which the first rain makes mud ankle deep; then the never ceasing wheeling of vehicles of our restless city drag for blocks, and soon converts this dirt into powder, which the first gust of wind blows into the faces of our citizens, or into their dwellings and stores, rendering the complaints to this depart- ment of a numerous and most vexatious character— vexatious, becaure it is not in my power to render | any redress forthe grievances thus justly complained of, the streets being broken up and rendered impas- sable for the pedestrian or vehicles, without any au- | thority but the will of the parties committing the act. If this course of conduct is goiug to be followed up Py those citizens who are contractors and builders, and it is tobe permitted by the authorities, taxa- ‘tion must necessarily increase, from which no cor- | zeeponding benefit can arise. There is no city in the ‘Union where such an assumption as breaking up and | encumbering the sidewalks at will, for individual benefit, would be tolerated for a day to the sacrifice | of pane convenience aud mutual right. rdinances of the city, when passed, are supposed 0 be for the protection of all, ioet, binding on the citizen, and which every aa de officer, by his oath, is bound to see executed. There should be a | fmt with the heads of departments, in- | cluding the Mayor, or our ordinances, as a general | thing, would amount to nothing, and stand as a | letter for any safe or practical purpose. As much has been said upon encumbering streete, | side walks, docks, &c., and to whom the duty pre- | perly belongs of removing the same, the following | sections from the ordinances regulating the execu- | = pas ment shows: - . 318. The Superintendent of Streets is hereby au Mhorized, and it is made his duty, to order any artiale or whateoever which may enenmber or obstruct a atreet, wharf, or pier, to be reimoved, and if it be mot re within twenty-four hours thereafter, to order the to be removed to the yard occupied by the Super. intendent of Repairs to Pablic Buildings, or other auita ble piace. See. 319, For the Parton of defraying any expense which may be inourred in pursuance of the last seetion, the Superintendent of Streets may, by a requisition + be countersigned by the Commissionor of Stroets and | Lamps draw ug) the Comptroller far a sum not exceeding ene kundsed dellors, He may in itke manner renew the draft as often asmay be necessary, but 20 reuewal shall be made uatil the money paid upon the previous drafts shall be accouated for to the Comptroller by satisfactory vouchers for the expenditure of the money paid thereon, The money so drawn it will be understood, is taken from the appropsiation for cleaning streets. Last ae thousand one hundred dollars were @O ex] 5 ‘Sec. $21. All articles removed as provided by rection 318, may be redeemed by the owner, by his paying to the Superintendent of Streets, fer the use of the corporation, the necessary expense for remoral, fe gi ares with ix cents per day for every cart load thereof during the unclaimed, and further, ne Jt eat roma 5 . He shall, between the first and. tenth days of February, May, August, and November, ine 4 vertise and sell at public auctiog ail removed, as shall have ble place one mont! ueb articles so been in the public yard or other suite rior to the time of advertising: tad he shall, immediately after such ule, account {rc and pay the proceeds into the city treasury, &e. one hundred and twenty-two dollars and cents was so returned to the City Cham berlain, for proceeds of sale and redemption of removed from the wharves, piers, vee and cin last year. Many of our perme Hoy toelt mer- ipon 8, encum- bering them for weeks, never i ing (if not perish- ioe waking & mart of | Tair to be equally burdensome this. | fully ask, | falls directly | curity would | city must derive, both in cleanliness and | —-the dirt thrown out, covering the attempt to do their duty faithfully to be jeered by those complained of for breaking the laws. Your honorable body will be called upon to defend yourselves in a suit about to be commenced against you for daring to remove many thousands of tons of railroad iron, found laying on one of the piers of the North river, and removed to the corporation yard. The parties seek to have restored to them the redemp- tion money. We shall see. Ordinances in reference to this subject are something or nothing. | Another prolific source of complaint is, that por- tions of the streets of the city are rendered almost impassable from building materials occupying two- thirds of the street. These complaints are just,.and the facts are notorious; but the remedy is beyond my control. From usage, the builder, or the persons in- terested, claims as much of the street as they please, and become very indignant if requested not to allow the dirt to be spread over the entire street. The law requires that they shall have the permission of the Street Commissioner, and they are generally granted one-third of the street. How they avail themselves of the permit to use one-third of the street, can be ascertained by those of the press, or any who are ca- rious in such matters. This is not all. In years gone by, when a building was to be put up, the sand dug from the cellar, to lay the foundation, was carted away by the parties when not required for building purposes. Now they pile it up two stories high. screen it in the street, and then expose it for sale, leaving the refuse of it on the ground for this de- partment to take away. This course of conduct, for those claiming to be good citizens, has been excess- | ively expensive to the bureau of cleaning streets last year, and without the assistance of your body bids here _respe>t- hat, at your earliest convenience an ordinance may be reported, that permission be grant- ed by this department alone for permission to occu- py the streets for building purposes, constructing sewers, &c., as the whole burden of non-conformity with the ordinances in such cases made and provided upon this department. Some set granted me by keeping a registry of all building, sewering, &c., 80 the Ward Inspectors may be kept advised of the same, and the streets would then be left in as good condition as they found them, or the parties be hand- ed over to the Attorney of the Corporation for his ac- tion. I have the assurance of his honor, the Mayor, and the Chief of Police, that every assistance that can be rendered by them for the better enforcement of our city ordinances will be cheerfully given. In making contracts with pe for sewering, if the department possessiag the power would only stipulate that those to whom such contracts were awarded should be compelled to lay timbers over the crossings, and open but one block of the street at a time, many of the complaints made to this depart- | ment would be obviated, and the public convenience better regarded. Notwithstanding the ad es the vente health, from proper drainage, yet the manner of construeting sewers makes it both annoying to the citizens and ex pensive to this department. In commencing a sewer, the parem and thrown along the line of the se street. Then the trench is dug to the taken u | and sidewalks, sometimes for two or ‘ree blocks, shutting off all crossing, either for pedestrianism or vehicles. By inserting such a clause as above ex- pressed, and having it strictly complied with, it would materially lessen complaints of this character. The next step, after the sewer is built, is to fill up, ram down, and then re-pave. This re-paving is gene- rally done in the most flimsy and unworkmanlike menner, and covered over with large quan- tities of dirt, instead of “one inch of pure sand, and no more.” No sooner is this large amount of dirt removed by the Street Ins; rs—the' being compelled to do it, because it gets mixed witl all kinds of rubbish thrown out and becomes an in- tolerable nuisance, at a large cost to the department which should belong to individuale—when the occu- pants or owners of buildings commence the opera- tion to connect with the sewers. Again the pavement is broken up, and when the connection is completed | the same disgraceful paving takes place; but a few weeks elapse when the rolling of carts and omni- buses turns up the cobble stones, and more patching takes place, and months elapse before the Streets are in the same condition as when the sewer- ing commenced; besides, no manure is collected for blocks in the vicinity where this work has been done. Tn reference to casting rubbish, &c., in the streets, the laws are wholly disregarded. The following or- | dinance was passed | 5 y ue Legislature, and by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty, April, 1849 :— Ste. 1 No person or persons sball throw, east, or lay any ashes, offal, vegetables, garbage, dross, cinders, shella, straw, shavings, dirt, filth or rubbish, of any kind what: i street, lane or alley, or public place, in the city The violation of any of the provisions of the preceding section shail be, and is hereby, declared a mis- demeanor, and shall be punishable by a fine not less than one dollar or more than ten dollars, or by imprisonment in the city prison for a term of not less than one or more than five days. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent of | Streets, Street Inspectors, and policemen of the said city, | to enforce the observance of this ordinance, and the pun’ ishment of any party or parties who may violate the same. | _ Ifthe record of any fine can be found in any court having jurisdiction in the matter, although the ordi- is violated hourly, it is more than [am aware Lap. 24, title 3, revised ordinances:— 10. No brewer, distiller, dyer, soup maker, or other that | Election. OUR CoxcerD . Conconn, Mareh 15—3 P. M. Annexed I send you, in advance of publication, nearly complete returns of the Néw Hampshire Staté election, whieh took place Tuesday, Mareh 8, as they have been received by the publisher of the New Hampshire Patriot, frome postusasters and town clerks :-— 1888. 1852. pe RS oo Counties. x UE od Pi PE: : : = : : bg 4,619 3,181 1,177 4,462 3,196 1,367 221 Bose oi Fart Baia "be0 2045 1118 367-2155 1,270 400 2383 '852 588-2,879 "848 668 4/005 1,44 1,285 4614 2,040 1,509 1 4703 308 1/800 4'406 31607 21063 22906 aloe. "742 21898 2971 712 “Zor Tea 537 Nora 11282 _ 62 4486 201 970 4)307 2408 1,161 1081 "310169 961 "209 329 214 towns, ..,30 450 17,856 6,107 80,147 19,625 0,470 25,483 7,356 20,006 19,635 Martin's maj... 4,987 %,463 29,095 Martin’s majo none st year, The above recapitulation preants the following sum- mary of results :—Democratic inerease, 303 votes, whig decrease 2,269 votes, abolition dicrease 1,363 votes ; de- mecratie net gain, 3,935. 2 Twelve small towns and voting “places remain to be heard from, viz :—Brentwood an( South New Market in Rockingham ; Milton, in Strafford; Jackson, im Carroll ; Waterville, in Grafton ; and Carrol, Clarksville, Dummer, Erroll, Milan, Pittsburg and ph, in Coos. These places gave last year, Martin, (dem) 610; Sawyer, (whig) 422 ; Atwood, (abolition){507. If trey come in as before, they will increase Gov. iaritn's Rajority to 5,000. It will doubtless exceed that number. ‘The democrats have ehosen all thrie of their Congress- men, as follows :— District No. 1.—George W. Kittredg. District No. 2.—George W- Morrison, District No. 8.—Harry Hibbard.* *Old member. In No. 1, the vote stands:—George W. Kittredge (dem. ), 1,102; Atos Tuck (whig and abolivon), 9,860; sontter” ing, 83. Kittredgo’s majority over all, 1,260; over Tuck, 1,042. In No. 2, G. W. Morrison (dem.), 9,422; Aaron P. Hughes (whig), 4,572; John Preston (sbolition), 3,029. Morrison's majority over all, 1,821; ove Hughes, 4'850; over Preston, 6 393. In No. 3, H. Hibbard (dem.), 9,149; Jared Perkins (whig and abolition), 7,986; scattering, 1. Kibbard’s majority over all, 1,768. ‘The democrats have also elected tenf the twelve Sena- tors, the opposition offly one. In one listriet. there is no choice, and the Legislature will probaly fill the vacancy with a demoerat. B. H, Plaisted (dem.) is elected Stat Railroad Commis- sioner by about the same majority as tov. Martin. Four of the five Councillors are denocrats. To the House of Representatives 270 members are elected, 178 of whom are democrats ad 92 whigs and abo- litionists. Pemocratic majority 86, 26 more than I esti- mated it in my last. “Thus endeth the first lesson’ in jolitical elections for the year 1853, being the 77th of Anerican Independence and the first of the administration d Franklin Pierce. PENNACOOK. Our Albany Correspondence. Apny, March 16, 1853. Great Flare Up in the Senate on the Rival Canal Measures— M Murray for the First Time Taig the Lead—Strong Op- position by Vanderbilt, dc. The two great rival measuresbefore the Legislature are one submitted by Senator Vanerbilt,‘to submit the ques- tion of an alteration of the costitution to raise funds by anticipating the surplus cans revenues; the other, the bill brought forward in the Asembly, by which a tax of seven-tenths of a mi] will be lid directly upon the peo- ple, and an imposition of tos upon railroad freight. These are the two antagonisti propositions which are now engaging the serious attntion of the Legislature. Which of the two will ultimatly be adopted it is now ab- olutely impossible to anticipte. On the one hand it is contended, that by an alteraton of the constitution, so as llow the anticipation ofthe remainder of the canal r ues, some two millia five hundred thousand | dollars are to be expended annually towards the com- pletion of the State works. the friends of this measure are certain that in the curse of six years, and by an expenditure of ten millions.nd # half, the whole of the canals of this State will ther be finally completed, in ac: | cordance with the wishes ofthe people of this State, and | sufficiently ample through al time for the transportation of the immense quantities f produce which will seek a market at the Atlantic seal |. Those whe are in favor of taxing the people generaly, and the railroads particu- larly, allege that their propo:tion is the most economical, most democratic, and more aceptable to the wishes of a large majority of the people. This plan anticipates an expenditure of some eight hunired thousand dollartan- nually towards improving the undition of the canals. The bill which embraces tle latter principles, as adopted by the House, came up in he Senate this morning. from the Committee on Finances. Messrs. M’Murray and Conger were in favor, and Mr. Morran againgt it. A mo- tion was wade to make it a specialorder previous to the time (to-morrow) of taking up Mr. Vanderbilt's consti- tutitional resolutions. Upon this notion a long, irre- gular debate oceured, in which a dozen #erators largely par- ticipated. The whole canal tax, and the geaeral policy of the State, and also the policy of the whig, dimocrate and all other parties was discussed. Mr. M’Murray took stron; und in favor of the Assembly bill and advocate: frect taxation, to the surprise of maiy Senators, and a large listening auditory. Committee, his remarks were listend to with great attention. The debate continued until me o’clock, when, | after various unsuccesful amendments being offered, the bill was made a special order immediatdy ‘after the Van- derbilt resolutions are disposed of. Thy one in favor of the proposition adopted. After a protracted discussion in the Youse to-day, the Fmigrant bill was finally upon. It zoes to the Senate, where certain influences have been aj work during the session to procure several amendments one is to restore the Surgeon to the Marine Hospital at ttaten Island, va- | cated by the Legislature of 1850, at the earnest solicita- | tion of the Commissioners of Emigratin. Though only some three weeks of the session remain, still both areas willing to hear Buncombe speezios as ever. That was the case in the Senate to-day. Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry Tuxatke —The new spectscle entitled the “ Arab and his Steed” was witnessed sgain last evening by a densely crowded audience. It is cbcidedly a very en- tertaining piece. and reflects much credit upon the ma- duced. and Mrs. Grattan in the leading parts. ‘the nautical drama of the ‘Dream at Sea” will also be played. person, shall cast or throw, or suffer the water to run from his manufactory, shop, house, or establishment, into any street, except between the hours of eight in the morning and five o'clock in the aftersoon, from the firat of December until the first day of April in any year, un- der the penalty of twenty five dollars for each offence. Sec. 17. Whenever any water shall be cast or thrown, as provided in the 15th rection of this title, the person or persons s0 casting or suffering the same to run from their premises, shall clean a passage for the same to run along the pre to the river or public sewer, so that the same shall not overflow the curbstone or sidewalks, under the penalty of twenty-five dollars for each neglect. These ordinances have all been published in hand- bills, and distributed among the citizens, and no good citizen should plead ignorance of their existence, or | attempt to avoid their enforcement. The increase of coal ashes is very great, and in the lower part of the city and as high as Fourteenth street, in the winter they have averaged from seven to eight hundred loads per week, and in the sum- mer months there will be from four to five hundred loads per week. It is estimated that over thirteen | | thousand houses were ‘ i up, fronts altered, addi- tional stories added, cellars dug, and various altera- tions made last year. upon the public, besides destroying the grade of the streets. There is an ordinance that requires the cer- tificate of the Superintendent of Str before the partios com get their pay. These vertifcates are rarely sought for, and the presumption is, that they get their money without one. Two railroads were laid, last year, the entire length of the west side of the city, destroying all the manure along the line and adjacent thereto. 5 ‘here were cleared two additional wards last year, ‘aloo the North rivers, the whole embracing a distance of about twe hundred and thirty miles. Strict enforce- ment of the ordinances which make it a misdemeanor to throw ashes, garbage, &c., &c., into the streets, | would tend materially to promote the cleanliness of | the city. It should be eonsidered sufficient cause for the suspension of a policeman for allowing these sub- stances to be continually thrown in the streets on hia heat; the streets would soon be clean; and I here en- | join all good citizens to aid in an object so devoutly w be wished. Respectfully submitted, Henry ArcvLaniws, Jr, Commissioner of Streets and Lamps. Got Fouxp ix Tux Curnokee Natioy.—The following extract of a letter from an intelligent citizen of the United States, says the Van Buren (Arkansas) Intelligencer of the 2d in- stant, at Tal , Cherokee Nation, to a mer- chant in our city, corroborates the verbal re- ports which have reached here a few days since. That a rich gold mine has been diseovered in the Cherokee Nation may be true, and we expect in a few weeks to sce a gencral rush to it. But we must admonish our citizens of one fact—this country be- longa to the Cherokees, and is solely ander the laws of these people. No white man can work this mine without permission from the Cherokee authorities, All others will be intruders and be liable to removal f 3 States military :— by the United Eietaa, 0.8. Wow $1. 1000 TALE’ Have you yet heard of the gold mine revently found in this natl rit is nome 75 miles from here, beyond Grand river, on Horse c Some 150 men are now at work Have not seen any of the gold myself, only heard of it second hand. Horse creek is near the ‘neutral land,” and if gold is found on thet, Uncle Sam] guess will be keen to buy it. There were six sewers built | in the Ninth ward alone last summer, sume of them | of such a character that, if paid for, are a fraud | resolution, not included in the appropriation; | , ten streets higher up, ranning from the East to | Broapway THeatrt.—Mr. Forrest, the distinguished | American tragedion, is to personate hit great Shakspea- | rean character of ‘: Othello” this evening, being the six- teenth night of his engagement. Mr. | tain the part of Iago, and Mme. Ponisi that of Desdemona. ‘The houve is eve: ee filled to overflowing, and Mr. | Forrest is greeted with the utmost enthusiasm’ The ex- | cellent far ceof ‘* Who Speake First’’ will be the conclud- | ing feature. NiBLo’s GarpEN —Donizetti’s opera styled “Lucia di Lammermoor,” is to be presented this evening at Niblo’s, by Madame Sontag’s rand and complete company. The character of Lucia will be personated by Madame Sontag: | that of Edgardo by Signor Pozzolini, and Sir Henry Ashton | by Signor C, Badiali. The theatre,jno doubt, will be filled in every department. | _ Burtox’s Takarre.—Manager Burton’s anaouncement | for this evening comprises a repetition of Shakspoare’s comedy of the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” which he has | 80 successfully produced, and the farce of the ‘-Phenome: non’’—the caste of which include all the comedians. Bur- ton’s endeavors are very deservedly crowned with suc- cess, for he spares neither labor nor expense in his selee- tions. Namion at. Trmatre —The benefit of Yankee Locke is to take place this evening. The bill of amusement pro- vided sure guarantee for a full house. The Irish diary ‘Brian Boroihme”’ will be the commencing fea- ture, and will be sucecoded by the comedy of ‘In Ever; | Body's Map,’’ the pantomime of ‘‘Mons. Dechalumeaux.”” i} and Sant ere igor by Lean Javelli and Char! ; vurdy’s energe’ m ie ontinues te sive decided waite anereetic management continues Wattack’s Trrater.—The benefit of Miss Malvina, the favorite danseuse, is to come off this evening at Wal- lack’s. We doubt’ not but that the theatre will be filled in every available department, for her style is very pleas- ing, and bas added much to the pleasure of the large audiences which nightly assemble at this popular os. tablishment. The pieces selected are the comedy of ‘The | Road to Ruin,” and the farce of the ‘Good for Nothing,”’ in which Miss Malvina will appear as Nan. Amenicay Museca—The same excellent bill of enter- taipment which was given at this popular establishment | yesterday afternoon and evening is to be repeatedto-day. it comprises the amusing farces of ‘ Allow me to Apolo. gise,”’ " My Friend in the Straps,” “Your Life's ix Dan. ger,” and “ Blue Beard.” Sr. Cuarues TuraTne—Mr. J. R. Seott, the poular American tragedian, is to personate the charactr of Virginius this evening. He has mttracted large asem- blages so far, and was received with mueh delighiand approbetion. ' The laughable farce of ‘P. P. or theMan and the Tiger” is to be the concluding feature, Mr.Lef- fingwell appearing as Bob Blueskin, and Mrs.’ Masn, a riang young artide, as Susan Startle. Crncve.—The attractive performances of Madane Tourniaire, at the egy eget continue to draw crard- ren ed audiences. The ch troupe, together with tlpse popular artista, the Rivers family, are to perform agin | this evening. Cansry's Opyna Hovst —Christy’s Ethiopian Opes Company, ave ac attractive as ever, their large ball beirg filled «night! with highly respectable andeness. The programme for this evening is very attractive. Woon's Minerrms continue to attract and deli; crowded assemblages. Their programme forthis ev comprises singing, dapeing, instrumental piece: lesque lectures, wittiefems, and burlesqie acrol feats. Dr. Vaventive’s Eocenresc Lecrenes at Hope Chay are very well attended. He is to continue hem all tI week. Ir batie pet his Heller, the astonishing necromancer, annowces another attractive selection of feats for this evening Risiey’s Taanm.—' ublic should by all means embrace the present ity of seeing shis beantiful panting, as ite exhibition will shortly close. Baxvann’s Hory Lanp.—The exhibitions of this splen 16 panorama are attended with great ruccess, The ad- A+ chairma of the Finance | vote stood two to | louses | nagement for the masterly manner in whieh it is pro- | It will be repeated to-night, with Wallet, Stevens, | way will sus- | Provrsson Henixn’s Evexivos oF DiABRLRE.—Professor | dition of the “Shrine of the Holy Cross” has enhanced ‘te value very puch. ~ W. A. Porrer’s Bwonwrr.—This highly talen' performer, who has been for el eq member of Christy's famed band of mi trels, is to take his annual benefit to-morrow evening. We wish him ‘Dr. Boynton is to give the second lecture of his second series: gem ag Prt «sed at Metropolitan Ha!l. The a night was ve 4. respectable, andi ue doubt, will be stil more seth Geiser ted negro rominent Tux Sreamamr Cumxoxee, McGowan, arrived yesterday morning from Aspinwall, 6th inst., and Porto Bello 7th. She brings 250 passengers, whose names will be found in another column. She brings nothing later from the Pa- cific. Reports the health of the Isthnus good. No deaths on the passage. Port or Sax Franctsoo.—During the month of Janua- ry, 1853, there were cleared from the port of San Fran- ciseo 128 vessels, of the following nations and tomnage:— . rere No. Tons. Total number of vessels,.128 Total tonnage Of the following denominations :— Steamers. Ships. Barks. Bi Schrs. Sips. 14 it 2» es, 5 8 4 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 x 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total .....14 32 2% 22 28 7 Court of General Sessions. Pefore Judge Beebe and Ald. Brisley and Tiemann. A TURICE TOLD TALE. Mancu 17.—Mary Ann Haley, indicted for stealing $515 in bank bills from Thomas Liscomb, a seafaring man, on Sunday evening last, in a house in Manhattan alley, Reade street, was placed on trial. The circumstances deposed to by the prosecutor and Officer Dowling, of the Sixth ward, were stated in the police intelligence in Tas Herawp of Tuesday last, No trace of the port- monnaie or the money itself had been discovered, and the prisoner denied all knowledge of it. jury retired, and, after an absenee of nearly an hour, eamie in and aid it was not probable they could agree, whereupon they were discharged. here being nothing else ready, the Court adjourned. The Covington and Ohio Railroad bill passed the Senate of Virginia on the 11th inst., with an addi- tional appropriation of $4,000,000. 3 FINANCIAL AND COMMER: MONEY MARKET. Taurspay, March 17—6 P. M. There were large sales of Nicaragua, Cumberland, and Erie, this morning, at prices a fraction below those current at the close yesterday. Most of the operations were on time, showing no let up in the tightness of the money market. At the first board New Jersey Zinc declined 3 per cent; Nicaragua, 4; Harlenf 4; Reading Railroad, 4; Hudson River Railroad, §. Florence and Keyport advanced 2 per cent; Buffalo and Rochester Railroad, 4; St. Law- rence Mining Company, 4. At the second board, there were more evidences of weakness, and but very. little business was transacted. Nicaragua fell off } per cent; Erie Railroad, {; Hudson River Railroad, 1. There was a very active demand for money throughout the day, and the pressure is likely to be more severe than ever. A large failure in Baltimore was reported this morning, which caused a great deal of excitement in cerfain circles. Many are ap- prehensive that more will follow. During the past week the mercantile classes have been more embar- rassed than for many years before, and a contraction has commenced that will ultimately place things upon a healthier basis. The ordeal through which they must pass may prove fatal to many; bat it is better that such a purging should be made now than the disease become more deeply seated, when the treatment would be more serious, and the result less favorable. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer | of this port to-day amounted to $228,265; payments, $119,749 89—balance, $6,819,369 23. Capitalists must bear in mind that Simeon Draper wilt sell at auction to-morrow—Friday, March 19—at | the Merchants’ Exchange, at twelve o'clock, eighty | thousand dollars of the bonds of the Wellsville Coal and Land Company. These bonds bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, with coupons | attached, payable January and July, in this city, principal payable in 1862. This company owns a | yaluable tract of bituminous coal land at Wellsville, | onthe Ohio river. There are two wide extended beds on the company’s property, both of good quali- | ty, but of varied excellence. The veins are of a con- | venient working thickness, and all crop out at the | hill side, draining themselves, and affording every advantage that could be wished for in convenience for working and for running the coal down to the railroad depots and to the steamboat wharves, which are nowhere more than half a mile distant from the | pit mouth. The superficial vein, of four and a half tosix feet thick, is acknowledged to be the best coal | available for the market of Cleveland and the lakes. | It is got out in bright. bituminous, hard lumps, very free from iron and sulphur, and its quality makes it sought after with avidity by the Ohio steamers. The company can deliver their coal at Cleveland for | less than two dollars per ton. The prices it com- | mands there range from three dollars to four dollars; | and there is as ample a margin for profit on What they furnish at the pit mouth for steamboat, manu- facturing and domestic consumption. To enable them to open out the coal veins more thoroughly, to lay down their tracks from the wharves and railroad depots tofthe mines, andt o work more extensively this Cleveland coal traffic, and, also, to improve the wharves and landing, the Wellsville Gompany now eome into the market for a loan. The Norwich Courier states that Judge Wait, of the Superior Court, has issued an injunction against | The following synopsis of the of the Com- “missioners of the Public Works of” Ohio wives the amount received and expended in each week during the years 1861 and 1852 :— PuBiic Worxe oy Onro—Recupts ann EXPEyprromms, 1861 AnD 1852. ‘a 1851. Gros am’t Amo't ex- of tolls re pend’d for ceived. “repairs. Net loss. | Net gain. M. and ECanal,, $14 2 $10,008 44" ginsahe gi Obio Canal 000 91 128,218 86 — SUT 791 05 Walb'ld’ 2.615 42 4,251 6281, — M’ek’gm Imp't. 28,418 30 13,361 35,056 45 Hoek’g Canal, TLS 87 (7,991 13 3,923 74 Ww. Rk M. Road 12,745 68 9,120 59 8,620 09 National Road,, 38,077 1 85,904 2,082 97 $549,805 10 1,636 20 Net proceeds of public works in 1851 and 1852... $548,168 69 1852. . . Amount ex. vt for gl 1 leech ep ie Net lou, Net gain. Muskingum Impt 38341 261543 16 — 1798 52 Hoeking can 9,965 36 15,460 35 5,494 99 W. R. 5 13,604 12 15,781.98 2,177 86 National rond,, $5,18323 Sl073.86 21890 64 Totals... .... $737,602 99 $549,383 &2 $17,579 52 $206,808 60 Deduct iiiies, 7, S772 £9 $549885 2 $17,979 12 Sans gr Net proceeds of public works in 1851 and 1852.,,. $188,229 17 The report shows that during the year 1852 there were expended on the Miami and Erie Canal the enormous sum of three hundred and thirty-five thou- sand seven hundred and fifty-six dollars and thirty- five cents, while the whole amount of the receipts of this great thoroughfare, from Cincinnati and the Wabash Valley to Lake Erie, have been only three hundred and twenty-nine thousand five hundred and twenty-nine dollars. The Board of Currency gives the annexed exhibit of the condition of the banks of New Orleans on the 26th of February, 1853:— BANks OF aay ORLEANS. soni 54 1,928,022 94 2}916,082 84 1,458,620 19 273,874 24 $9,182,277 75 70,858 41 4,008 92 $9,256,645 08 770,716 61 ,3605,110 21 4,851,524 05 2}815,867 38 15,140 $14,558,357 60 6,464 30 Citizens’ Bank, 5,987 75 Consoldated Association —_‘8,317,59 2,041 98 Total ....+s00+++-87,534,001 94 $14,586,863 88 Liabilities exelu- Banks sive of Capital, Assets. Louisiana. $7,340,960 43 $12,342,980 30 Canal and 5,948,546 22 10,297,251 44 Louisiana State Bank... 7,766,525 21 9,987,703 40 Mechanics’ and Traders’ 3,400 513 55 5,510,915 86 Union....secceesseceeee 294,197 75 1,361,531 80 Total ....... 080, $30,480,382 60 Citizens’ “Bank $6,274,274 18 $5,826,378 18 Consolidated Association 1,508,981 10 1,214,388 30 Total...... $32,496,988 44 $46,521,149 28 The banks of New Orleans have lately largely increased their supply of specie, and the aggregate now exceeds the total circulation more than two and a half millions of dollars. The deposits correspond very nearly with the amount of loans, and the assets exceed the liabilities, (exclusive of capital,) $14,084,161. ‘The annexed table of copper mining companies of Lake Superior may be interesting to those con- cerned:— LAKE eater Corrgr MinING en Com; I. Shares. Superi a A North Fvesiern, «10,000... — . -Philadelphia, 10,000... H. Hooper Pittsbur, n Te ey } 6,000... H McCulloch. . Pittsburg. Pitts & Boston.. 5,000..J. J “ North American.10,000. North Western.. 9, . Mendelbaum.... 8. Meldenbsum £/10/000; : Henr, co 10.000, . Levi . 900..W. Harris, Cap t.... New York. . Roberts _ 20,000: "A. J. 40,000... Edwarda 10,000. . When all these companies get fnto ative opera- tion we shall probably have a full suppy of native copper. The time is not far distant wen we shall be large exporters of this valuable mal. The only impediment to the continuous naywation between Lake Superior and England is of¢d by the rapids of the St. Marie river, round wih canal, to be made by the State of Michigan‘ to be commenced this spring—Congress havir Voted a grant of 750,000 acres of land for the ag fanning er dian government also int'® ct a cal acount their rapids on th British side. These canals need be only about a r® it length, and will over- come a fall of twenty4® feet. They will be of the largest section, £0 / to accommodate the widest steamers navigatir Lake Superior. Hence it is evi- dent that a screyTPeller of large dimensions may proceed throw Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and the Welland Can¢®%e Lake Ontario, and thence, pass- ing by M ont and Quebec, down the St. Lawrence, and foto / Atlantic, and thence over to Swansea én Loot. In the preseit extraordinary demand for cor”? it may be of interest to know that inex- haus“® supplies of the purest copper can be ob- 4 by the proper application of capital and ung skill, in both of which the proprietors of | the Eastern Bank at West Killingly, thus closing its | doors for the present. As before mentioned, the cir- culation of this bank is $110,000, in addition to which it has other liabilities which will raise tl whol amount of its debts to $133,600. Its as according to the paper above quoted, are $40, bonds or stock of the Rock Island ({Il.) ars $10,000 in specie, and $15,000 receival i, discounted to customers—making in all froad for The earnings of the Michigan Centra’ February were as annexed :— ¥ cg “Fein Ran a Pr ae “To06t Gl agoet ge —_ | thts 2 ——5 $4,025 $15,902 73 Increase. $6,026 28 $6,867 Earnings for the rep iarter of the fiscal year of the company, endin” aes ath taal ae with same time last »**— P ttt ay Frit sus oor 8a 950 00 78, 10 5 pees © 1068.. .... 860.5 Opies 82 ‘206 84,870 40 Incrense..$20,786 5F $3y71 05 = $3,729 $57 086 35 Being an average i¢tease over last year of about ixty-sevem per cent. F The cuits of ty Cleveland, Columbus, and Cin- cinnati, and Cleve?4 and Erie Railroads for Feb- i * ruary, were:— The receipts. of 4¢ Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus RaiOed for February, 1853, were $66,726 40 The receipt ¢the Cleveland and Krie Rail- road for FeUaty, 1863, were Total .../7° iprof tl veland, THE Tee Pt oad for February, 1862, were Showing 4 inerense in 1858 35, ‘The feveland and Erie road was not in opera- tion inFebruary, 1852. Thecoinage amd deposits of the branch mint at New Gleans, duting the month of February, 1853, were a follows :~ Nev Onteans Brwwcy Mint—Corsace xp Derosrrs, Deporits Califorsia gold. | si | | weparat Silver from other sours. Total value of deyom, 1d double eaglen (1260 piece oo delivery of wilveyoing, se mines appear to be sadly deficient, as will be Jnanifest from the circumstance that the product of the mines was only 2,500 tons in 1852, whilst the consumption of the United States is upwards of 6,000 tons per annum, and rapidly increasing. We published yesterday an extract from a letter received from a correspondent in the Cumberland coal region, which was calculated to injure the char- acter of the coal from that section. The annexed letters, one from the President of the New Creek Coal Company—A. Ashfield—and one from the President of the Llangollan Coal Company—James Wynne—shows that our correspondent was entirely wrong in his statements, and we hasten to make the correction :— 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Orvice or THE New Creek Coat Co., 47 Wall street. New York, March 17, 1853. Observing by a paragraph copled into the money article of your valuable paper this morning, that an attempt is made to disparage the coal of our nix feet vein, as well as that of others in the Westernport region, we would state for the satisfaction of the stockholders, that whatever may be the character of that vein belong: ing to companies on the Maryland side of the Potomac, there is no better coal in the world than that from the New Creek Coal Company vein which is on the opponite or Virginia side, In fact, one of the principal induce- ments for opening upon this vein, (the company having all the others found in the Cumberland region,) was on account of its remarkable superiority, and which has been amply shown tothe satisfaction of numerous per- son who have seen it burning at the office of the com- pany. The six feet vein is free from sulphur and other impurities, leaving a clear white ash, and being one of the lowest veins, has the whole weight of the mountain resting upon it, which is supposed to account for ity re- markable compactness and solidity. In the course of a few weeks, we have no doubt these dixparaging assertions will be further and satisfactorily disproved by regular supplies from the six feet vein cf the New Creek Com- pany, whieh will then be put upon the market, Orrice oF 718 LLANGOLLAN MixixG Company, £m—The mone; y cot New York, March 17, 1853, article in the Hkratp of to- n- tains a statement, from an unknown correspondent, in relation to the character of the coal of the Westernport district of the Cumberland coal field, which #0 nearly affects the interests of the Llangollan’ Mining Company that I feel myself called upon to make an explanation, so far, at least, as that company ix Le arg The Liangollan Mining Company is ® landed property of about thirteen hundred acres, traversed. ‘the various coal seams found in that region. part of this land is located in the Eo one near the railroad now being made by heey gd ‘Company, and contains as pinky tab eg what is known as the fourteen feet reom as is to be found in the eoal feld, 35 | | ders and hams realized 6%. pondent possibly gn The as Openings on account of its convenience railroad, one py its surface indications of several slides, which have been met with within in driving driftin the six feet seam, in the shape of oecasional knolls, pecbilenesnemees by the upheaval ef the whole range ef mount in the Sond sasies These knolls require cones Eis and = es produce a rusty appearance do not injure ita quality na a fuel. The drift in the xix feet seam has been extended into the mountain about six, hundred and ate feet, and generally shows the seam of uniform sire, but ly disturbed by a knoll. This was anticipated from the ning, and the company do not expect to find this seam in a state of the same as the seams higher up in the this ing has aupplion the whole town Ry three hundred inhabi- ants, as well as the imm neight with superior quality of fuel. Of this seuis: prorooeee War Be Rogers, in his report as Geologist to the State of says, that from “the quality of the coal, its thi and its com tively accessible position, as wide area over which it may be wrought, is upon as one of the most valuable in tion with the works above alluded gaged in openiny about one hundred and fifty feet above | eater altitude, does mot appear to have been. fy the same cause which produced the knolls already no- ticed in the lower seam, and lies in the most perfect re. «@. This coal, from net having been ex] tothe ae- tion of the air, is uniformly of a jetty quality equal toany other in the entire who desire may seo for themselves this cess of burningat the company’s office in William atthe Sun Mutual Insuranee office; at the Mechanica’ Banking Association, and various other places in Wall street. The works necessary to develo at Llangollan wHil be completed by the first day of next, when the company will be in a eondition to to market more than two hundred tons of coal daily. It may be proper to add that as soon as the Creek Railroad is completed, which it is anticipated will be done by the first day of June next, it is the intention. of the company to develope their property upon this trib- utary, and thus greatly increase their capacity te sup- ply coal. ‘The purpose of this letter is not to reply to an unknown correspondent, who is certainly in fault in be- lieving that the Llangolian Company feel aggrieved at the statements made In the Cumber! nd Coal mpany’s re- port, but to correct any mitapprebension which might arise from its remaining unanswered, Stock Exchan; $5000 US 6's, 62. .bS 115 3000 Erie RRM Bs 63 1073¢ 1000 Erie Conv Bds’71 9534 5000 Hud 2d Mtg Bds 073¢ 1000 Mich SRR Bds. 1013¢ 8000 Ind Can p’d 8’s 86 50 shs Bank America 108 5 Bank N America 10434 z 200 hs Cum Coal Co 03 150 do. 83. 50 Morris Canal.epg 2034 50 di ‘ops 2035 200 re spke 2033 | 200 do..bIbp&e 205, | 100 do.....pke 20 20 Cont’l In 100 Canton Co, 100 do. | 600 N J Zine .. 800 de ge do. 8556 800 Montg’y Min'g (00 Harlem Railroad. 63: 100 St Lawrence Co.. 234 400 do Saturday 63: 226 Port’th DDock.s3 514 700 do... +. 63. 120 Flor & Keyport., 13 53 Roch & Syr RR.b3 126 200 Fdgew'th tana Co 6% 100 Reading Railroad. 883¢ 260 Nic Trans Co ..83 303¢ 100 do 88i¢ 800 do. 83 88 300 88 | 100 28 | 500 6236 | 1400 100 do... 625¢ 100 16N Y &N Hay RE 108 100 65 do... .b3 10836 | 400 60 Erie & NE RE.b3 106 200 SECOND BOARD. $2000 Hud Ist Mg Bds 105 100 shy Nic Trans Co. 9034 S Hank N Amerles, 105, 200 Montgiry Mining, 2% 5 Hanover Bank... 953 200 do..,...860 2% 10 do 300 Portsm'th D Dock 534 2936 120 85% 8536 200 Flor & Keyport.. 85: mK -b15 ae 100 ParkerCoalCob60 20 68 —_— do. 200 Nie Transit Co... 30 5 NY &NHavenRR 108%, 200° dow... .b90 50Norw&WorRR. 61 ‘100 100 Harlem R R,.b80 6436 200 50 Hud Riv RR..s45 613¢ 150 50 do......810 6136 100 100 do.......88 6136 CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘TuRspay, Mareh 17—6 P. M. Asus.—We have only to notice sales of 48 bbls., at $5 5644 a $5 6234 for pearls, and $476 a $4 8114 for pots, per 100 Ibs. BREAD‘ TUFFS,— holders found pur 2 at $4.25 a $4 8736; ordinai commento good Okie stb STi ct Sees Supertoe Ce common 0 a ‘a ; superfine Ca- nadian, in bond, at $5; mixed to Southern and fane; Genesee at $5 a'$5 25: fancy Ohio at $512% n $5 37%; * extra Genesee at $525 a $5 75; extra Western at $5 373¢ a $5,75; favorite Southern at $5 3734 a $5 6234; and fan- cy do. at $5 6234 = $5 75 per bbl. Pennsylvania and Jersey cornmeal retailed at $3 and $3 123, per bbl. Wheat was more active, but prices were not maintained; the day’s sales included 5,000 bushels Genesee white at $1 18; 18,800 Western do. in part, $1 16, and 5,600 do. red in part $105. There were 1,000 bushels rye (afloat) pro- cured at 92e., though the article was generally at 4a 95¢. per bushel. Barley and oats were unchanged. Corn continued dull and laniuld:sales were made of 24-000 bushels at 59 a 66. for unsound to prime Southern white and yellow, per bushel. Gissi4.—About 1,200 mats changed hands, at 32340. per Ib. comm The day's business embraced 100 bags Java at 11K c.; 100 bags Laguayra at 10c., and 1,250 bags Hio at 93¢c. 9%. per Ibe : : reducing their claims 63,6. per bbl, chasers for 12,400. Bbls.—superfine No” to choice State at $4 6234 Corrox.—The desire to buy increased to-day, and the business ran up to 5,000 or 6,000 bales, at prices 3c. higher than the closing rates yesterday. ‘The operations were chiefly on speculation, > 4 os Fruicuts.There was more activity, and rates closed firmer. About 8,000 8 10,060 bbls. flour were engaged for Liverpool, at 2s. 6d. A vessel was filled with 20,000 bush- els grain, in bulk, at 73¢d., and 25,000 bushels wheat in separate lots were engaged at 7d. a 8d., and about 1,100 bales cotton chiefly at d. including 150 bales at 9-324. To London about 8,000 bbls. flour were taken at 2s. 9d. , and afterwards 2s. was asked. To Havre cotton was en- .Saged at 2¢c., ashes and rice at $8.a$10. To California rates ranged from 55c. to 85c. The ship Oregon, for Mel- bourne, Australia, was nearly full, and is te sail on the | 21st inst. The ship st. Thomas, for Sydney, was also nearly full, and had only room for some ten additional Passengers. Frort.—There were 200 bexes bunch raisins taken at 1, $2 75. Hay was held at $1 a $1 123, and in reque: 12, cts. less, per 100 Ibs. re peg hit tsn Hors were selling in small lots at 21 a 22e. per Ib. en were in active demand, at $2 50 per pie Paste.—A parcel of 25 cases was bought at 2c. Ling —Rockland seemed quiet at $1 for common ee for Hel per bbl. A si NAVAL SrorEs.—Crude turpentine was quoted at $4 8734 @ $5 per 280 Ibs. Some 250 bbls. spirits turpen- tine were procured at 62 a G3c. per gallon. Rosin varied le. O1s.—Whale and sperm were as last quoted. A limited business was transacted in linseed, at Tle. a 72c. per gallon. : Provistons.—Pork seemed firmer; sales were made of 400 bbls. new, at $14 6234 a $1475 for prime; and $15 8736 & $16 1234 for mess, per bbl. Some 225 8 shoul- id 93¢c. w 10%. 1b. ‘There were 300 packages lard eat at oi Poe, perlb. Bet ruled dull and heavy; the day’s sales vA : not exceed 300 bbls., at $5 26 a $575 for country prime; $6 25 a $6 75 for city do. ; $025 a $10 75 for country mess, and $12 75 for city do., per bbl. 60 bbls. beef hams wei sold at $16 50 per 220 Ibs. Reat Estate.—Sales at auction—By A. J. Bleecker.— House fone story) and lot No. 396 Madison street, house 26x60, 25x100, $5.750; house and lot No. 191 East Fifteenth street, near Stuyvesant square, $7,856; house (three story, brick front) and lot, No. 53’ Broome street, near Lewis, lot 25x100, house 25x30 main part, with brick. continuation 20x100, $6.875: house and lease of lot (with ground rent of $150) No. 167 Chambers street, $9,750; Ouse (two-story, basement and attie, brick front) and lot No. 18 avenue C, west side, between Second and Third streets, lot 21.1x62, house 20.1x27, $3,700; house and lot 5 avenue C, adjoining above, same dimensions, $3,000; - 8 lots east side Lexi eon avenue, near Fifty-seventh street, each 25x100, $675 each. Wm. H. ‘in— 4 lots on 117th at., 100 feet from Fifth avenue, 25x100.10, $800; 1 do. on Ninth avenue, corner of Sixty-sixth street, 26 1x100, $1,400; 2 do. on do. adjoining, 45.1x100, $0 each; 1 do. on Mpoadway, near Sixty-reventh strect, $2,000; 2 do. Chior OF 2,275 each; 2do. on Seventy- ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, 25x100.2, $880 each; 2 do. on Fifth avenue, 60 feet from Ninety- eighth st, 416 feet from Bighth areas, 2.100, Coe y ee, , 476 feet from avenue, 25x100, $380 each, By James M. Miller Hallo ° if two blocks, one on Tenth, and the other on Eleventh both’ between Four- f ; 20 lots adjoining above, an Tunning to within 126 fect of Seventh avenue, each 26x 100 11, $250 each; 1 lot on 106th street, 100 feet from: Seventh avenue, 26x100.11, $320; 3 lots on Tenth avenue, corner of Sixty eighth street, each 25.5x100, together, $2,000; 2 lots on 106th street, 100 feet from Seventh ave- nue, each 26x100.11, $300 each; 2 lots adjoining above, each 26x100.11, $200 each; 2 lots on Fifty atreet, corner of Eleventh avenue, each 25.134%100, together, $2,900; 2 lots on Fifty second street, 06 cy ite above, 1 feet from Eleventh avenue, 25x100, together, $1, 2 lots on Eleventh avenue, corner bt 400; second atreet, each. 256x100, together, $2,500; 2 lots adjoining on do, each 20x100, $875 each; house an’ lot No, 242 Monroe street, houre 22x23.5, lot 24x87 $3,900. Brooklyn Property.— By Cole & Chilton—Houze (3 story and basements BECK) and lot No. 48 Sackett street, 112 feet from Van Brunt, howe 20840, lot. 2100, $3,900, hee 08 06 uck.—There have been 100 tierces al Ca $4.5734 per 100 lbs. am nS were in moderate rogues at unchanged prices, ‘The sales of the day included 260 hhds. Cubs, (for re- fining), at 43¢c. 81 4%¢.; 100 New Orleans at 4%c. a 53gc.; and 80 0 Rieo do, at be. a 6X6. Tb. ‘ALLOW. —There were 5,000 Ibs. sold, at oie Ib. Tonacco.- ve beem made of 47 A pt A cal 28 bales Havana on terms not public. Wiexsy was rather . The sales eonsisted of 500 bbis., al te, wibice for deroeyy and 22 ie, for prison, per gallon. aie ieiia