The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1853, Page 3

; . . ee See ee || Sen hee 5 framerate ew ov kieueen Cemesbec tie: Ghat; autle|"Imk Ser Cae ee te | eeeen et sotion gual acing coven Magni lee ad catered fOFFICLAL.) In favor of slip piers quorum present. Flour, bbls. bu, Dorn, bus. bu. a aaa aemenee cerca a — Xen bt nd ach oa ee a Goaky Skee the ow are, wchwas| Jig eesh fro Aatglas Sore Se ua oo wired. Seaton, Wactic, te To Commit tened and Slips. pod , Which was | 1863,, 2,662,418 7,108,960 2,846, 2,072, 210 490 347 =| Boaxp ov ALDERMEN, Nov. 16, 5 Report—! erroneous asseas- . r,s : 6 "683 43846 - Present—Richard T . pton, "4 ment Li , for buildi: Alderman ALVoRD expremed Mansell prepared to Deo. 494,630 Ine. 4,255,763 Dec. 4,535,246 Inc. 644,574 ies aT pe) 1, aime 6 etek oakley arr, Br 5 en ree Peat] ett t near Otkags Pesos. canvass the State and County tickets of the Eigh-| By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the + 5,910 1,160 4,760 - eis, Tiemann, Bard, Denman, Alvord. To Commitvee on Assessments. teenth ward. latter left water this year, compared with the - Sot sao - a not being present, the Board was de- | Report—In favor of correcting erroneous assess: ‘The PaxstvEn presented the following protest: | correnponding date of last year, shows a decrease of 179,- a = 21m - adjourned tomorrow, 17th inst., at 5 | ment sgainst James Ingraham, for building a sewer oe bean et LFA OF TG ONT OP | ee x eeum + ites os aon wed o'clock P. M. D. T. VaLenrine, in Twenty Afth street, in 1837. To Committee on Gentlemen You wil pease take notice, that Udo here- | The President of the Baltimore and Ohio Pallroad Com- | October... 5,697 1,149 4448 - Boanp or Assteranr Aupmmeny,} Ocmmunication from the Comptroller, asking for | 26°’ wesley ie and Siar, No. 103 Nassau | Covuclinan ef the Bighisesth datrist of thecty erties | Pany has just made the snnexed exhibit of its foancial | “otr ict yoos4 7,652 9,800 - dnesday, Nov. 16, 1853. Sa 5 a of $1,059 50, for the re survey | street, deponent’s place of business, and asked deponent | York, upon the of illegal votes received by | position, earnings, and prospective operations. The report — cinoeen — — Precent—Jonathan Trotter, Esq., tin the | of the grading and regulating of the Second avenue, | to print for him rome election tickets; deponent hastily | the inspectors of election of ald district for sald Craw- | was made to the Corporation of Baltimore:— Total.... 61,032 22,222 18,810 = ebair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, | from inet -third to 123d street, with ordinance thoughtlessly replied by ashing if he had not had | ford, and the 1 manner in which the votes of said dis- ‘Tae Ra (Caan denen Caan The movements in woollen productions are very 3 OBrien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, therefor. To Committee on Asseasmenta. Ss glsstion enough, Yer oF some such expression, to which | triet were canvassed by sald inspectors. , urzoeres av in Rane OWES | bat Ju these aze not over abundant, vor presed upon. thé Hunt, Bouton, Mc! , Stewart, Wheelan, ” Re; In favor of paying the Literary Worl bn ghey to’ Mr. Baj 7 Agere lig ager “! r Dated Nov. 15, 1853. , 88 Varick street. i tember 80, 1853, Treat pore e denied the! buyers enjoy noe Rogers, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McConkey. and New York 4 ‘ salon for edvertising the res, yuo wasn aaponentie otic att aot aoe) Te ee moved that Me. Goleman be |g Leal tallow ve ing se antagey am, te ively portion of he ago “| harter, each. ‘ommit prin{ execu! depo- jitted to withdraw communicat as the bers we , the necessity of securing stocks By Assistant Alderman Rixo—Of Jobn and Wil- | Finance. 4 Gratis work wae cnliee’ aad gad bin ir een peters c oH eid in te State of Maryland. 6,855 shares 9685,50000 | ang ‘are more socom in their Ham Dunn, to have the word ex; posite their Report_—In favor of buildin & new engine for En- t some tickets for the man, to which he replied ees: no j Pre: | City of Baltimore 42,688 S 4,258,200 00 | lees, they manifest os decided reluctasss emerge Hien gir cence W Tans. | ga moan No De Coane oe Pn Be Mate cond at, rez conreniety, when te ‘nan | "Ci rman di.vonn proceeded to canvas there | iia "rahe tg MBG 8 | tell hae gvae Oy erat nd ‘here real dearane By ature, ott Rae | tern rng Toca drt b- | Tete hpi oe ca Sere | tere et wah ev peed wink ee | Fo mee OS | en eae te cee a ive consen' lo le nin [Or conty ttt, atrect, to avenue Dror as | (Wee! broadway and Bixth avenue, with an when the mn paid him $1 25, cis being the price, and | On motizn, the Board adjourned to 12 o'clock to- | Sta aeuszianton rail Rerchane nly superior etyig though then ae, a be farasthe Common Council may deem meet. To | Report—In favor of building a new engine for en- | Sera tpe ®, copy from wi shortly pore | the tickets 4 six per cent. per annum, medium and poorer kinds. All seasonable esesimeres find nttee on Wharves, fc Of James Roe | #ie-company No. 48. To Committee on Fire De- | Were printka by Mr. Baptiste in sbout onehour and when | Counrgnyeirens SExrmNCED 1 Borvao—In| {'elromia ef| the’y out ot ready buyersat far pices, Dat the balk of the py By Awistant Alderman Brzapen-— Of James artment. the man returned, about an hour afterw 2th read here is undesirable. as well as unsalea’ gad others, for sewer in 121at street, from Fourth to | "ireport—Relative to directing the Commissioner | gave him ihe tictets and be west sway, afuce muertos | {nou of Geotre, A. Hoag, on trial on the, 12th Sraaei Reompnay «+ 3,000,000 oo | Mlstetbuted without entailing some severe letha ‘Third avenue, to connect with sewer in 122d street. of Repairs and Supplies to fit up rooms, now used it has not seen him ; deponent says that this oc- | Court then sentenced the following prisoners, all conviot- LC a Q are nether plenty nor in much demand, ‘Fo Committee on Sewers. by the Corporation Xttorne , for the Commissioner of | curred on the morning of ‘the 9th inst. ; depcnent has | ed at t pt term of this Court for counterfeiting Totals .cscesassoe:onec2801082100, 918,118,008 00 | wand Cowmwants. Dossking exhiitt wo new Sate By Aeeistant Alderman Rrva—That the Commis- | Repairs and Supplies and of Assessments, shown a ticket said to have beoa, with alarge | the coin of the United States:—Charlen H. Jenne, to Au- |, Solsssrsssrss+o 01213 ; hacen rep eryr et cope Glaeser tinge | sloner of Repairs and Bupplies advertive for propo- | so son aa the -Atiorney may take pOs- | Torr er cietion inne fevmtioth ward as haviog been ve. | PUY SOT iz Years and to pay a Sno of $100. Janne Ce tare ot 00 not raleed; linseys are pretty actively sought after, and Be Company Novi. "So Gomi on Ps De | fo Cawmlice os Mofo ppime | Seyiniraceaaet may ge a ay ost, | Gee ae anbar a reputed Meath, | Ennai HOO em Sen 6 ce eee partment. Report—In favo? of authorizing owners of pro- | {sone of the same sald tickets printed on Wednesday | enucoeey, mimo Si, George A. Hoag, Auburn for : 7-89 and 1860 566,006 67 effective and popular. Satinets are pure ee ae 0 Kumra— That ol lamps | perty on avenue A, between Fifty-second and Fifty- | morning, as above stated: the said ticket Printed oa pei ee a a 1816 1,128,600 00 chased af old quotations, these being, considerably lowee placed ie lowing streets :— second Third streeta, to éll’in and grade in front of the same. Wednesday, as above stated, was headed for Al 1a, C. 5 A an those current im August wi anchang- street, from Broadway to Tenth avenue; y-third | To Committee on Roads. Tucker, but as to the rest of the names on said ticket FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 6, (fey $2,500,000,) 1885 ed; sheep’s gray are rather quiet, but firm. Tweeds ar@ 5 a t cannot be and farther saith not. fecdived on’ account, 1,281,846 25 gone te and es eee ta th preauet Sire aZeport—In favor of concurring with the Board of | (*tettony Hoyt net dor id ane tereet, balay dal "A 5,677,012 92 Stock Fifsy-fourth street, from Ninth to Tenth ‘avenue. ate fom Thiree tonaheae ta ‘rts nth fred ‘and men, depores and rs ates eee ees of 1 MONEY MARKET. Hine pen eal catanes msec resairapatstaanes 888,710 06 si fe Wwpnespay, poptsaes? 16, Ca ee ala also to lay out parks from Thirty fourth to Thirty | ber inst. ton da aitec tae elsction, & man hose name Waosmway, Ney: 16=6 P, ing pover, and falling due at various dates ous Oe ons tak iy lerman Rixa— Whereas, the speci- | eighth street, with an ordinance therefor, except 60 | in urkaown to thin deponent, came into the offloe of Mr. | The bears were in better spirits to-day, and the bulls | tous... Sa +..+« 1,974,099 83 | 4000 NYork 6's, 565,, 12034 fication for the building of the Eighth ward station | much as requires the Fourth avenue to be regulated, | Childs, No. 108 Nassau street, aud haniea Mr. Casper O. | were correspondingly depressed. At the first board, Dela- | Unclaimed dues—amounts due centractors $3 108 house did not contain many important improve- | &c., to Fortieth street, the Fourth avenue being | (hilds'the annexed ticket, marked A, (the ticket was ‘and Hudson declined 1 cent; Potosi Lead, 1; | ,, 8240 hers ou settlement................. 19,882 66 6 ments— ened by law only to Thirty-eighth street. To | originelly headed, ‘For Alderman of the twentieth ward, | ¥#° 4 Pee) oh cig | Profitaand losz—appearing hitherto 95 Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs and Coummnittes ga pivoet: - pect gpk er,” but Geert peeled Canton Co, 4; Nicaragua, xi Regence Neer head 0) revenues... seeseeeeereeeseeeeee 13,075,380 8! | 1000 KrieC Bds,’71, 03 $034 Bupplies cause two fanlights over the entry doors; | . C. T. McCenacuan, Clerk. sera! out, as 1 Cummings H., leav! @ | Railroad, %(; Reading Railroad, 3; in, 34; Nor- are | 10ne do......83 8946 alee, to pot partitions and. water closets in” secon Sia hare tovouty tye tickets printed alatlos terete ticker, | wich and Worcester, 3; Indiana Construction Rallroad ven $22,264,898 31 | 1000 NY ANHavids'66 10054 story, new ceilings on first and second stories, and Alleged Blection Fraud. and that the name.st the head of the ticket shoald be | Stock, 1. Morris Canal advanced 3 per cent; Florence | Road from Baltimore to Wheeling: — ! ry 881 a new deck, bribe that said Les a tai Cea nanins iuiiaid semtainias-aalsinis printed, “For Alderman, a Tucker;? deponent received | and Keyport, 134; Crystal Palace, 1. Railroad bonds wore fea goglN peenenaee ee ro ‘Mg B.e3 99° Me ee gs Nga TION BEFORE THE POLICE MAGISTRATE. Honey and Jeponont priated about ‘one undradickois, | freely offered, and sales to some extent wore effected at a | Cumperand "513,248 20 = rp 0 Pr 5 o4 By Assistant Alderman Rina—That an iron hy A complaint having been made before Justice Stuart. | whicu were ab printed and endorsed First district; I think | slight improvement in prices. We notice several import | Rolling power. 2,596,895 65 1000 Nuersey Cen Bas 96 @rant be substituted for the wooden one at the cor- | by Mr. Alexander Gedney, against Hugh Mooney, Wil- | the tickets were printed and delivered before 10'o’clock | ant cbanges in the street in the operations of individuals, | Real estate... 798,433 80, von.o28 oo | A800NY Ca RR BdeS 00% Ham Murray and William Turner, for malfeasance in | 8, ‘Bry were orvered in haste; I think I should know | que bear interest has evidently been reduced, not only by ), 708, 02 14000 -do.,....03 91 ner of Maiden lane and Nassau street, the said wooden the sidewalk. Adopted. REPORTS. Of Committee on Repairs and popes i favor of fitting up room of Assistant Aldermen for Coun- cilmen. Adopted. Of Committee on Sewers—To goncar in extension of aaa place rewer to west line of West strect. Adopted by the tollowing vote, viz.:— Affirmative—Tie Prestient, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, coop ath Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wels, Huut, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, O’Keefo and McConkey—20. Of Committee on Streets—To amend resolution from Board of Aldermen, relative to rails elgSecond avenue railroad through South street to the Battery, by permitting them to extend to Wall street. Adopted by the following vote:— Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, O’Brien, Woodward, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, era Wheelan, Rogers, Crawford and O’Keefe Negative—The President, Assistant Aldermen red Maybee, Breaden,Ring, Barker and McCon- f Committee on Roads—To conour to regulate, grade, and set curb and gutter stones in Seventy- ninth street, between Fitth avenue and East river, and fleg sidewalks of the same.—Adopted, by the following vote: Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward Ring, Wells, Hunt, ton, McGown, Stewart, Lees Barker, Rogers, Crawford, O’Keefe, and jovk: y. of Cournittee on Fire department—In favor of dis- banding Engine Companies Nos. 1, 17, and 48, and Hose Compauins Nos 6, 4,and 1, and Hook and Lad- kr No. 5, for violation of ci:y law.—Adopted. Of Committee on Reads—To concur to authorize property owners on the Firat avenue, between Forty- rth and Forty-fitsh streets, to regulate and grade the same at their own expense.— Adopted. COMMUNICATIONS. From the Commissioner of Repa'rs and Supplies, with estimates for repairing Grand street, trom Broadway to Grand strect ferry, Kast river, and Ful- ton street, fromthe Hudson to the East river, (ex- cept that part paved with Russ pavement) with fie lowest, bidders, (at $2 8 per supettclal yard) west lers, per su; and recommending that the contract be awarded to them, with appropriation at that rate—Confirmed, by the following vote: Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Maybee, Woodward, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, O'Keefe and roan athe Negative—Mezers. Breaden and Ring—2. FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Report—Allowing the Harlem Railroad Company Ce ce rails in tee and Si streets tor ee ue large cars, ani instead r throug! Bowery. To Committee on Streets. one now obstracting Adopting the report in favor of inci the | salaries of the members of the Police De nt, notwithstanding the objections of his Honor the Mayor. Action of the Bard of Aldermen concurred in (ome folowing vote :— Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O’Brien, Maybee, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, | Rogers, Crawford, O’Keefe and McConkey—19. | Negative—Assistant Alderman Breaden—1. | . ee tent then adjourned to Friday afternoon at | o 2 | From the minutes, ©. T. McC.enacwan, Clerk. ‘The following vapera from the Board of Aldermen | ‘were referred on Monday, 14th inst., as follows:— Report in favor of extending sewer in Battery to the west line of West street. To Commit- on Sewers. Report in favor of constructing receiving basin end jeulvert at the corner of Tentn street and Fourth avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct iment, with an ordinance therefor. To Com- tee on Sewers. | Report in favor of remitting tax against E. Crary, | for the year 1852, on lot in the Eighteenth ward, on he south side of Thirty-third street, between Broad- and Fifth avenue, known as ward No.4,6044. To | ‘Committee on Finance. | Report in favor of regulating, grading and setting | curb and gutter s:ones in Seventy-ninth street, be- een Fifth aveave and the Hast river, and flagging alks of the same, with an ordinance therefor. Ee on faint all i crkthus Tank, port in favor of regulating an ig Tentl weoue, from Eighty-sixth to faith 8 treet, with an rdidance therefor. To Commitiee on Roads. Report in favor of flagging the sidewatks of Fifty- third street, north side, from Third avenue to East ver, a space four feet wide through the same, with n ordivance therefor. To Committee on Roads. Report in favor of authorizing owners to regulate nd grade the First avenue, between Forty fourth Forty-fifth streeta, at their own expente. To mittee on Streets. Report iu tavor of fencing the vacant lots on both of Thirty-third street, between the Ninth and th averves, with an ordinance therefor. To Com- tttee on Streets. ee in favor of setting curb and gutter stones: d flaygivg side-walk on the north side of Broome Btieet, from Elizabeth to Mott street, with an ordi- Bee therefor. To Committee on 8 reets. Report in favor of paving Thirty-seventh street, etween Seventh and Kighth avenues, with an ordi ance therefor. To Committee on Streets. Report io fuvor of relieving Northern Dispensary om astesan ent for building a sewer in Waverley ee, from Sixth avenue to Grove street. To Com- jittee on Ascessmenta. | Report in favor of correcting assesement against 'm. 8. Ridabock, for regulating, &c., Thirty-seventh treet, between Sixth avenue and Broadway. To Pommit:ee on Aseezsments. Report in favor of refunding money paid by Me- nics’ Institu’e, No. 12 Chambers street, for taxes | parties named may be required to appear | instant, Hugh Mooney, | of neh . office, as Inspectors of Election in the First district of the Twentieth ward, at the late election, the magistrate issued warrants for their arrest, which on Tuesday evening were executed by Captain Stevenson and of- ficer Titus, of the Sixteenth ward police On his re. turn to Chief Matsell yerterday morning, Captain 8. saye—\These parties were arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Stuart, wherein they «tand charged with corruptly and criminally falsifying, altering and forging the just and Jawful canvass ballots and returns for charter officers, from the First district of the Twentieth ward: ‘They parties were the Inspectors of Election for the above named district at the general election, on the 8th instant. There were_taken before Justice Stuart, and gave bail in the sum of $2,0(0 each, to appear and answer. Upon the examination of these men, it appeared that they had returned to the County Clerk the following statement of the ballotings in their district:—Cummings H. Tucker as having received 55 votes; Wm. McConkey, 196; Martin, 76; Clark, 38; O’Donohue, 22; and 0, Tuck, 36—whole number of votes, 422. It seems that the fraud ed is, that the defendants caused to be printed a num! of tickets headed ‘‘C, Tucker,” some of which were clandestinely substituted, after the election, for bona fide ballots bearing the name of “Cummings H. Tucker,” thus giving the election to the free soil candi iate for Alderman, Wm. MeConkey. Measures are being taken to ferret out every particular at all relating to this charge. ADDITIONAL, William Turner, Hugh Mooney and William Murray, inspectors of elec‘ion for the First district of the Twen tieth ward, were arrested on Tuesday evening by Captain Stevenson, of the Sixteenth ward police, on complaint of Mr. Alexander Gedney, who charges them with corruptly ard oririnally falsifying, altering and forging the just and lawful canvass ballot and returns for charter officers from the First district of the Twentieth ward. They were taken before Justice Stuart and held to bail each in $2,000 toanswer. Alderman Peck, Assistant Alderman MoCon- key, ands Mr. Tacker became their sureties. The fraud sppears to have consisted in the accused, or one of them, abstracting about thirty-five tickets marked “‘Cammings A. Tucker,” after the election was over, and putting ia their place thirty-five more marked “C. Tucker.”” Cum- mings H. Tucker was the whig, and Wm. McConkey the demooratic candidate for alderman in that ward. By this mancenvre the thi ty-five votes marked “C. Tucker” were not counted for ‘(Cummings H. Tueker,” and thus that gentleman lost his election by about ten votes. The following affidavits, in relation to the matter, tell the whole seers aud are well worthy ful ctl — Cummings H. Tucker, sworn, rays: t he has great reason to believe, and does believe, that in the Twentieth ward, et the election on the 8th inst., there was a gross and criminal fraud perpetrated in the matter a1 ct of canvassing and certlyng the ballots voted in the First district of said ward, to the utter violation of law, the it wrong of the legal and duly qualited voters, and to e prejudice of the rights and benefit of the elective franchise of every good citizen, and tinally, to the sacri- fice of every public virtue and the defeat of the ends of publi justice; and this deponent adds, that as he is informed and verily believes, Caspar C. Childs, ©. P. Johnson, and the foreman in the printing office of said Childs, are in knowledge of certain facts, matters and things tending greatly to prove the perpetration and | existence of said offence, and to the discovery and identi- fication of the offenders; and the deponent prays that the fore the oper éatbortsies and give evidence in the matter accord- to Jaw. ‘John V. Gridley, of No, 232 West Thirty. trat street, Sworn, 68) ‘That on the morning of Thursday, the 10th one of the inspectors of election rat Election district of the Twentieth ward, mst deponent at the ‘place where the election had been held on the previous Tuesday, and deponent was conversing with him in relation to's ticket called the C. Tucker ticket, and ceponent stated that no such ticket had been acon on the day of the election; said Mooney then put his band in his pocket and took out two tickets, and said, ‘there is one,”’ and then put the ticket back in hia pock depenent asked him togive him one of the tickets; h first refused to do no, but fina'ly gave deponent the ticket now here (marked B) and attached to the ufidavit of Mr. Baptiste; deponent fw ther says that he has seen the re- made by the inspectors of election of the Firat dis- trict of the Twentie h ward, to the County Clerk, of the vote for Alderman in nid district, and they have returned the following votes:—For Wm. McConkey 196 votes: for Martin, 75 votes; Clark, 98 voter; C. Tucker 35 votes; O'Donchue, 22 votes; whole number of ballots, 422. Fur: ther this deponent sath not. James Kearney, of No. 226 West Thirtieth street, being duly sworn, says:—On Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1853; about 1 o’elock in the afternoon, deponent called at the house of Willism Turner, in Twen'y-eighth strost, near Bighth avenue, in company with Mr. Tacker, and deponent then and there heard said Turner tell said Tucker that the ballot boxer of the First Election district of tho Twentieth ward in his porsession, and that Mc. William Murray, snother of the inepectors of election for said dis- trict, had the books in his possession; he also stated that | the reason why they did not proceed with and finish the canvass was because one of the clerks o: in pectors was down town; previous to this time, say about 1114 o'clock tn the morning, deponent propose to Mr. Marray and Mr, | Tarner, separately and together, that they should allow | deponent to be precent ew ing the making out of. the re | turns of the vote; they both declined allowing éepenent to be present, as they stated that they had adjourned to meet at Mr. Turner's honse, it being « private house, that | they might not be annoyed. ranklin W. Willard, of No 267 West Thirtieth street, being sworn, rays—That on Tuesday evening, the 8th day of November, 1863, he was present at the polls of the First Election distriet of the Twentiath from the time of the closing of the polls uatil the result of the election or ballot for Alderman was declared by the in- fpectora of election for said district; ceponent could see the tickets aa they were counted, bu’ could not read the face of the tickets; deponent further says thet he saw 00 tickets headed C. Tucker for Alderman, and that during the whole of the canvass no auch ticket was read off or announced by the inspectors, and that the only ticket canvasred to which there wat any objection made, was ® ticket on which the name ef William MoConzey had been erased and the nome of Mr. Tucker inserted; another ticket bed been cut in such a manner that a portion of the name was eut from the ticket; this was also s Tucker ticket; another ticket had the charter and school ticket on one piece of paper, and was without endorsement; these several tickets were thrown out as defective; deponent further ssys that 1848, 1849 avd 1852. To Committee on Finance. pont li in favor of refunding tax of twelve dollars | fy one cevta to Peter R. Obristie, the same ing been pa'd twice. To Committee on Finance. | Report in favor of granting doplicate leases for bought by E. H. Herrick at Cor} ion sale for | ipaid taxes, October 8, 1842; lots Nos. 18 and 22 on | nth avenue, betweee Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth | . certificate numbers, 563 and 564; one lot Bixth avenue, between Fifty-third and Fifty- h streets; farm No. 49, certificate number, 566; » i = on tii he ia it, between Sixth venth avenues, farm No. 104, certificate num- " "sa an ae on eines. r Repo: favor of confirming contract for cos! to mcs Donnelly, and the contract for stationery to ~#. Arthur & Co.,and that the Comptroller te carry out the terms of the said con- » To Committee on Finance. ‘port in favor of reducing tax agaiast James 8. gee, for 1851 and 1852, on lot in Twenty eight ‘south ride.) near Madicon avenue, known as | 0, 2,652, be reduced from eighty seven dol- Becca Tee tonsa ani avi it ‘0 iltee on Finance. : “s port in favor of building a small bulkhead at the Of 120th street, Kast river, with resolation there- | . To Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips. port in favor of excavating mud between piers , he kent as tally of the votes as they were @alled off by the inspectors of election, and according to deporent’s tally the vote was for Tucker, 111 votes; for aay 165 votes; the inspectors were Wiiliam Mur- ray, William Turner, and Hugh Mooney; deponeat «as present until all the bsllots had heen canvaesec and the okets were twisted up and returned to the ballot boxes; Mr. Murray, the chairman of the inspectors, took some o the tickets and put them in his pocket, stating that he wanted them toattach te his returns,and said Murray then arose and said, ‘We are through with the affair and I | hope the bualiiess has besa done atisfactorily to all par- A.” famuel Conklin, of No, 152 West Twonty soventh street, ing sworn, seys—That he has heard the foregoing aft. davitof F. W. Willard read, end knows, of his own know. | ledge, thet the facts therein et forth are trae; deponent further eayn that he heard Mr. Murray, one of the inapeo- tors of election, say, at one time, after the ballots been counted, that MeConhey’s majority was about 68 voter, and at another time, that his majority was from 60 to 70'votes; and deponent alao heard Mr. Turner state that MeConkey’'s majority was about 70 votes, Alexander pom fl of No 210 Weat Thirty first et sworn, said—That he was present at the polls of the Election district of the Twentieth ward, abyut 9 o’sloek on the evening of Tuewiay, the 8th day of November, 1858; the inaseetors of slect:on were then jad in can- tho voter on the charter eket, and deponent heard the result of the n the regular ticket without the person who ordered said tickets if I should see him again; I charged one dollar and seventy five cents for the printing of said tickets. Wm. T. Holmes, of No. 285 Seventh avenue, sworn, sayt:—That he was one of the clerks employed by the inepectors of election at the poll of the First election dis- triot of the Twentieth on Tuesday, 8th inst., and kept the tally of the votes as Soar vere canvassed by the inspectors, and to the best of his recollection, the vote {cr Cummings H. Tucker was 104 votes, and for Wm. Mo- Conkey was 172 or 173 votes; I think Mr, Murray an- nounced the mejority for Mr. McConkey as being 69 votes; the whole canvass was completed that night; the tickets, after being canvassed and counted, were twisted up and pat into the boxes; the boxes were then nailed up and locked, and were taken over to Mr. Murray’s store, oppo- site the polls; the boxes were still in the store the next morning at 10 o’clock; we completed the election returns at the houre of Mr. Turner, at 2 o’clock on the 10th inst. ; I went to Mr. Turner's house at 11 o’clock on the morning of the day after election; Mr. Turner and Mr. Murray were prese Mooney was not there; he came there at 123, o’clack;] think he said he had been down town the charter returns were made that afternoon, immediately after Mr. Mooney returned; this wes in an upper room of the house; Mr. Murray, Mr. Mooney, Mr. furner, Mr. McConkey, Mr. Dennis Ryer, Mr. Nel: J, Waterbury, inyself and the other clerk were present; Mr. Murray made out the charter returns; on the night of the election we got through with the entire canvass of the charter ticket before midnight, ard announced the result; the ballots were never afterward taken out of the box that I saw or bnow of; I kept no records or minutes of any pro- ceedings hadvafter that night; each name that was voted for on the several tickets was announced aloud by the Inspectors, as they canvassed the votes on the night of the election; the return for the candidates (s, or ougat to be, in accordance with the statement hereinbefore made. my minutes were given to Mr. Murray on the ight of the election, and I have not had them sinee; my minutes for charter officers are sll on two sheets of paper, and are in writing: Mr. Murray told me on Monday weve: ning last, that he bad discovered an error of seventecn votes in favor of Cummings H. Tuoker; if the returns show tbat Cummings H Tacker received fifty-five votes only the said returns cannot be corzect, because I am dis- tinet. Crete 3 to the best of my recollection, that he had 104 votes; if the vote bad been as low as 55 I would rec lect it; I am certain it was over 100, ‘The accused were each examined before Justice Stuart. William Turner stated that he was about thirty yeara of age, born in Ireland; lived at No. 163 West Twenty eighth street, and a painter by trade. In relation to the charge against him, he said, “I am innocent of the whele charge, and know noth{ng about the matter.’? William Murray stated that he is forty years old, born in Scotland; lives at No. 273 Seventh avenue, and keeps a pert earned In relation to the charge, he says, “lam not guilty, Hogh looney says he is thirty-six years of age, born in Scotland; hves at No. 157 West Twenty-seventh street; by occupation a lamp-lighter, aud in relation to the charge, ©] gin not guilty.”” Marine Court. Before Judge McCarthy. Nov. 16.—James Youngs against Lucas and Hills —This wasan action Ly a bya 3 aeheaed to recover dat 8 against defendants for inveigling away Robert, the plain- titt’s som, @ youth of come eighteen years of age, from his father’s service, and inducing him to ship upon a whaling voyage, without the consent of his father. vidence Cisclosed that the defendant Hilts an outfitting and sailor’s clothing store on the east site of the city, and that he sometii exhibited in front of his premises a United States fog, with the label upon it, “ Seamen want- ed for the United States navy.” It was also proven that when the boy was in his (! store, H. put upon him a blue shirt, and went out with him, saying, ‘Come along; I never knew that shirt deocive me yet’ The proof fur- ther was, that the boy’s mother made inquiry of H., and he called in Lucas, and they mutually admitted the bo; to have been shipped by Lucas, who keeps a shippisg of- fice; and, also, it further appeared that this was at the in- stigation of Hilts, Both the defendants agreed with plain- tif's wife to restore her son, upon the payment of $18; which sum sbe deposited with Hilts, to be paid over to Lucas upon the boy’s return, which last event has not yet occurred. The Court rendered a verdict for plaintif of $200 damages, and costs and allowance. Philip We vs, Funk & Valentine Mager.—This action was for illegally detaining persoval property belonging to plaintiff. ¥rom the evidence it eapesre that plain tiff had a judgment against the defendant Funk and one Reed, who carried on business at Nos. 101 and 103 Eliza- beth street, and issued an executioa to the sheriff, who sold out all the right, title, and interest of Reed & Funk to plaintiff, Plaintif! then'went and claimed possession of certain personal property in the premises, which was refused him, and for whi. brings this suit. It far- ther ap that the defendant Mager, previous to the recovery of plaintiff's judgment, had in good faith taken & mortgage on all the property in the two houses; that otber persons had aleo taken mortga;es for part payment of goods sold. The defendanta contended that the sheriff baving only entered upon one floor, could not legally vd upon any other property than rach as was exposed to his view, or of which he made a memorandum. 2d, That this court could not estimate or Ax any value on the right, title and interest of the parties Funk & Reed, in the premises, until evidence was given of the value of the whole, from which the mortgr es should be deducted. ‘The Court non-suited the plaintiff, tates Circuit Court. Befcre Judge Nelson. Nov, 16.—Abijah Brown, widow, (a citizen of the Stale of Pennsylvawia,) ‘vs. James 'Lenoz,' a citizen of New York; same vs. Eli White; sameve Wm. H. Johnson—The above suits are brought by the above plaintiff for the recovery of the property of which Jacob Jarden die seized. property for which there suits are brought is a part of that property now occupied by the defendants, on Fiffh avenue and Twelfth strect, in the city of New York. The property in dispute is seid to be worth several millions of jollars, and embracing about one hundred and fifty lots between the Bowery ami Fifth avenue, and Eleveath and Fourteenth streets, and one hundred ead forty-one lots between Thirtieth and Thirty third streets and Sixth aad Ninth avenues, and about one hundred lots im various other parts of the city, now in possession of a great num- ber of parties, Av epplication wa:made before Judge Nelson that the plaintiff file security for co-ts te the amovat of one thousand dollara on each suit, she being a non-resident, The defendants, in support of’ their appli- cation, alleged that it was currently reported that a large sum had been raised or seoured for the Purpone of carry: ing on the said suits, end that the plaintift had parted with oll her interest ‘in the property, and that these suits were instituted and carried on for benetit of others. These several tions were all cenied by plaintiff on her own oath, and she alleged tha: she was now here on 8 visit to her friends, that she had a direct personal ia- terest in the pro iy, that the suits were instituted to establish her righ’# and 10 recover possession of the pro- perty; that she was widow, without other pee ‘y means than what was atcessary for her support; that ahe relied upon her friendaand the facilities she might obtain by their conddence in the validity of her title; that ste was adviced that her title was good and must pravail; and ‘thi believed the object of their appl ions for coats aulss at thelr isception, and thus bility to take further proceedings to Williamsb: Fata Fatt.—Thomas 'y Intelligence. ortupe, & laboring man, at work in Mr, Stack's shi , foot of North Sixth street, fell from a staging ground, @ distance of some forty feet, yesterday morning, and received auch injuries thet he expired in a few minutes after. Deceased resided at No. 68 North & cond street. He wasa native of Ireland, thirty-six years of age. Cavont st Last.—Two men, named George Kerney and Jamen Hamilton, were yesterday arrested on « warrant, by officer Schneider, charged with having, on the night of the 8th inst., stolen four valuable cattle from Mr. C. Smith, of 1801; Grand street. The cattle were fouud in their possession, and they were committed for examina- tion, which is to take place this morning at 10 o'clock. Financtat.—The money to be paid into the city treasury for cousty taxes, in aa wi First war Second ward, counting the split ticket, the result was announced, Total, $62,498 51 series for Mr, Tucker, and some 70 votes for McConkey; | —which Je. about ‘ifty three conta on’ every hundced dol. ' pe pore Re” and went to the Second district | lara worth of rey. The rate of city tax is about one ba sbout three quarters of an hour, and was | dollar sixty-nine and a half cents on every one hundred then told that the canvass for alderman had closed, and { dollars of rateable property. the maturing of contracts, but by the withdrawal of cer- tain individuals from one side of the house, and their ap- pearance on the other. Parties who have steadily pur- sued s bearing policy all through the greatest depression, now come out bulls, and are purchasing for a rise. They probably have well weighed matters and things, and thelr conclusions may be just and correct; but we must differ from them and all others who believe that dnancial affairs have been relieved from the difficulties and embarrass- ments which have so recently appeared. The actual onuse is deeper than is generally imagined. The credit system of the country has been, and still is, so much in- flated, and its ramifications extend so far into the opera- tions of all classes, that any derangement must be felt to the remotest section of the country. The fast that the,banks of this city have within the past three mcnths contracted their loans and discounts about four teen millions of dollars, snd increased their specie basis, is no evidence that the contraction is over, or that the banks will soon commence an expansion. The contrac- tion will fora time be sustained, if it does not become still greater. The banks are by no means ina strong posi- tion, with all the liquidation that has been going on, and it will require the utmost caution on the part ot our bank managers to preserve even their present equivocal strength. The commercis] classes are enormously extend- ed in their business operations, and nothing short of a general and steaty contraction of credit throughout clasres of mercantile men, will suffice to place financial affairs on a sound and solid basis. The ups and downs of fancy stocks are influenced more by local matters than in any other way. Other causes, of course, have their effect; but the bulls and bears manogé fancy stocks in a way pe- culiar to themselves. The money market is not always a regulator. Within the past ten days, the fancies have ac- vanced 4 and 5 per cent in the face of a very stringent mar- ket, when money is worth full per centa month on the best business paper, and dificult to get at that. This advance, however, is merely nominal. It is all among certain cliques, but it enables outsiders who desire to realize, to ao so at bigh prices, In this way the street daily inereas- es its supply of stook, and the carrying trade becomes pretty extensive. It would be exceodingly gratifying to us to be able to see things connected with the financial world in a brighter light, but it is entirely out of the qnestion. There is no use of disguising the fact. Tae fa} ture loeks gloomy, and those who are most experienced look forward with good deal of appresension. Holders and buyers of fancy, or even substantial paper securities, may oceasi nally realize gleams of sunshine; but dark anc heavy clouds must close in upon them,and for a time shut out allhope. It willrequire months of liquidation and contraction to place us all right again; and if weget through with nofgreater erils, it will be more than we now expect. After the adjournment of the board, the following stocks were sold at auction by A. H. Muller:— $5,000 Indiana preferred 58.. waves 8,000 Columbus and Lake Erie Railroad 4,000 New Albany and Salem Railroad 8' 1,000 Buffalo and Corning Railroad 7's, 16 50'shares Hartford County Quarry Company $98 10 do nk of the Union.,............, 83 10 ¢o Hudson River Stone Dressing Company... 56 ll do do de >. ceeee OL 10 do Commonwealth Fire Insurance Company. 80 10 do St. Nicholas Bank........... Oly 50 do Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. ¢ 10 do Empire Stone ing Company 16 do do see 20 do Williamsburg Gas Light Coapany. 100 do St. Lawrence Mining Company......-.... 850. 26 do N. Yorkand Montgomery Mining Uo. por sh 200 10 do Lattirg Observatory............ sees 420, The steamship Aftica. from this port for Liverpool, to- day, carried out $500,660, principally in gold ingota. The receipta nt the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at this port, to day, were $113,526 15; paid, $328,860 25—balance, $5,951,760 79. The reovipts of the Central Railroad Company during the months of ‘October, 1853, amounted to $555,945 34 against $416,541 17 for the name raonth in 1852, showing an ixcrease in the month this yenr, of $139,404 17. The Jamestown (Chautauque} Journal says, in reference to the reported embarrassments of the Chauteaque County Baak upon the earpension of ¢he Patchin Baxk:— all General expenses, salarie: The reason fer this distrust doubtless is the fact that Mr. Patchin is owner of quite a large amount of stock of this bank, and aninference that he largely upon tte credit. miigkt have drawn @ real facts are, that while Mr. P. is owner of about half the stoek of the bank, he is not lebtor to it to the amount of # dolar, anc reither his failure, nor that of tae | Parchin Banh, can in amy measure affect this bank. De- positors and bill holders are abundantly secured, and need entertain no apprehension of embarrassment or’ deprecia ion, The earnings of the Detroit and Fontisc Railroad for The Quirey City Benk and tho Bank of Lucas & Simonde, at Springfield, IL, aro about winding-ap. Notice is given be presented at the Auditor’s Office of the State of Illinois Springfield, within three years, or ‘the funds deposited with the Auditor fer the redemption of said netes will be given up. the commencement of navigation tothe 14th of Novem ber, inclusive, during the years 1851, 233 days; 1852, 228 days; 1863, 228 days,— Reourrs or Propvce at Tre WATER. 1851. 1862. 186 Flour, bbls... « 8,047,048 3,008,562 2,55 Wheat, bush.. 2/813;197 | 6,751'40L 7,10 Corn d0..406 7,880,874 6,127,021 Burley, do 1,427,680 1,763,852 2,068, ye, Jo. 23/976 ‘Lot,219 "104,317 Other gra 2,934/908 4,038,087 623 Beef, bola 65,502 48,208" 43,078 Pork, do 45,012 68,964 Asher, ¢ 26,509 85,369 Butter, Ibs 7,445,778 4 485 885 ae 10,948,793 9,986,615 19,859,965 years 1852 and 1853, was aa follows:— Flour, iis. Whvat,bu, Corn, bu, Barley, bu 144,268 «188,779 87,023 © 267,987 121181,429 820,802 «32,817 Deo, 12,837 Ine. October, were .. o ++ $10,476 68 October, 1852, Vi 8,263 87 Increase 28 per Cett.....sessseseseveecseee $2,818 BL that all the circulating notes issued by said banks must ‘The following table shows the quaxtity of some of the | principal articles ef preduce left at tide water from | | | 428 | figures. 130,425! god steady, thovgh the stock on hand is augmenting 1113 Dee. 64,206 Dec. 118,659 gradually. Drills are in pretty good request, at 7}<c. for Stock in the Washington Branch Rvad....... 1,016,900 00 Sinking Fund for the redemption of loan No.1 '801,880 65 Outstanding dues—including bills receivable, pastenger through tickets, tonnage, &o.... 227,680 26 Total... .ssssses cesecesees coos cere ee $22,254 388 31 The above exbibit isa cigentet. balance sheet from the books of the company, balances being condensed under their appropriate heads. The liabilities of the company are fully stated, with the single exception of ground rents, which pertain t real estate, and enter into the current expenses, under the head of interest. The round rents amount to $24.800 82 per annum, payable for the most part semi annually. The item of real estate includes lands in fee, de; engine houses, machine shops, sta engines ant machinery, but does not represent either the cost or value of those appurtenances of the |, because the reapective acoounts to which they belong have been occa- siovally closed by profit and loss account. The cost of this class of property has attained to hearly the sum of $),316,C00, and this is estimated to be far short of its present value, BALTIMORE AND Oro RAILROAD—REVENUB AND EXPENDITURE. Revenue,........ seveeeceeeecees $1,218,834 99 Expenses Of Transportation and Re, viz.:— Expenses of transportation. $297,757 44 Repairs of railway 129,07 40 ‘ad « 493724 by urthen cars see 12,677 02 a ————= 700,286 94 $518,548 05 Total expenses of fiscal year, vit.:— Ist Ost., 1852, to 1st April, 1884, $534,040 07 Int April to lst October, 1853..,.. 700,286 94 ————$1, 235,227 01 Tots] revenue of fiscal year. viz. :— Ist Oct., 1863, to lat April, 1853,.$814 584 81 Ist April to Let Oct, 186 218,834 90 —$2,033,419 80 Showing the proportion “4 $1,235,207 O1 expenses to the earn- '———-—_==60 75.100 pret. ings of the road to be.. $2,033,419 80 ‘The estimate for future earnings is large. The Presi- dent #1 Guided by the actual receipts of the road, un- cor nected as it now is with any source of trade but th Ohio river, there is every evidence before u3 of a revenue from April,1853,to April,154,of three millions of dollars, gathered frem passongers, coal and trade. It will surely ia one year after the track is laid, connected as it will then be with the Centra! Ohio Radroad, yield from passen rt and general trade alone..............++++ $3,000,000 ‘Too. 000, tons of ooal from Cumberland AE SIM ec ccrssrscseescee cece ees $000,000 300,000 tons of coal from Piedmont OTE ise cdevascseeersvcvecivets TOQ000 1,650,000 Mal cisScsaserivsdosiverses\eveciveres” SHOQOOW 88. Working road, say 60 per cent...... $2,700,000 6 per cent. interest on capital and debt, say $26,000,000,,, + 1,560,000 4,350,000 Surplus to sinbing fund...........++00+6 $300,000 This estimate of the quantity of coal" not equal to the supposed capacity of the road to transpoxt, but is assumed as the quantity likely to find a profitable mar- ket at so early a day, or until the demand for it shall enlarge. The object of this detailed report at this time, is given by the president of the company, as follows :— To 11 Mayor ANp Crrv Counctt, or BaLTixoRs— GENTLEMEN :—I bave been imstructed by the Board of Directors of the Baltinore and Ohio Railroad Company to inferm the eity authoritier Of the need that company is ncw suffering for capital to complete their road to the city of Whee.ing, and to ask their assistance in the form of an endorsement by the city upon the bonds of the com- pany, for the purpose of raising by credit the money re quired for that purpose. in order to your governtrent in considering thia ques- tion, I present (documents A, Band C,) a faithful state ment of the receipts by subscription and by credit af the present capital, and the expenditure thereof—a statement of the receipts of the road for the six months ending the 30th of September last, which is expecially given for the since the purpose of showing the vast inareaso cf tra jst of April last, when the road was announced to be ready to receive al) throwgh tonnage, and regularly to trapsport it, aed an estimate of revenue after a further expenditure of five n illions of ¢oltars ly instructions are to ask at this present time, only for #0 moch as should be Meets inthe ensuivg twelve or eighteen moaths, which is estimated at five millioas of dollars, and is believed to be the full extent of aid re- quired from the city to complete the road. The ‘etwas f tor the large additional outlay of capital in a second trs is the onty estimate demanding an explanation to those not acquainted with facts developed to proof by the busi- ness of the past six momtha The amount of trade now offering, differing ayit does in ita character, there- fore subject to various rates of speed upon the road, is far tco large to be transported with safety and jonomy upon a single track ; so that @ second track far as Piedmont 223 miles from this city, is absolutely noces- sary in view of the immenne quantity of coal now de- manding traneport, of the junction at Cumberland with the Pittsburg and Cnnellaville, and at Fetterman with the Northwestern Virginia Railroads," and of the ia- creased trafic which the completion of the Central Oaio Railroad to Wheeling must bring. Tnis last auspicious event, iis hoped, will be consummated next July. fhe importance of this connecting link with the roada of Ia- diana and Mllinoia cannot be neglected—it brings St. Louis to our welcome, is a main cord in the net of im provements of its own great State, and gathers her wealth for barter with this, the nearest ntighbor on the soa The-dry goods business in still devoid of activity and firmness, owing mainly to the lateness of the season, and partly to the sovere financial pressure; yet owners of desirable fabrics experience little difficulty in disposing ofall they wish to sell, at fair prices, as the demand for | such preductions, though of a retail character, is rela | tively more extensive than the available stocks in mar- irs demonstrates the true policy for the adoption of manufacturers. Let these but strive render them attractive to buyers, and less te produce large quantities, regardless of quality, as well as to effect heavy saks,on (as we have frequently had occasion to br br | remark,) very doubtful conditions, and they will assure 1- 8,453,401 | ly find the result of such exertions both beneficial to 11,480,746, themeelves and to their customers, 20,718, 7,644,018 10,407,746 7,542,482 6,084,091 ings and shirtings are moderately active and firm, being in Heavy brown sheet reduced supply. Bleached sheetings and :hirtings of desir yur, wheat, corn, and barley le‘t at | able hinds find ready buyersat full rates. There is, however, tide water during the second week of November in the | # considerable amount of unpopular sty les offering, at ra ther lower prices; but such descriptions aresnot needed at present. Cotton flannels are sparingly dealt in at languid Leading makes of denims are quite saleable ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide | browns, 7/0. 8¢. for bleached, and 90.0 9X6. fer water from the commencement of navigation to the ith | blues. No of November, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1853, was as follows:— Flour, this, bu. Corn, bu, Barley, bu. 1852. , .8,008, 662 Ey ot sot 6.127.021 1,768,832 1663; ./2,562 418 7,108,060 «2,845,128 2,072,264 Dee, 461,144 Ine. 1,867,560 Deo, 2,261,803 Ine, 908,422 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the \ | | | important change has occurred in ¢uck: which sella freely and on lucratice terms, Ginghams are still in demand at lic. Lawns are unaltered. Nankeens are in light pS ay needed. Ther rately nominally une! 5 igs & ¢@ comparat searce aud in brick request at buoyant prices, Printing cloths apy rather more active, but otherwise unim. proved. Tre trade in prints ia now bere of light, and or such goods former Ba dang soy are not easily procured. i fair demand firm Tick, ‘too, sgem pretty. saleable aad alendy, Foo rub- Joined is @ comparative statement of the shipments 20 104 £00 Pa & Lehigh Zinc. 100 Potosi Lead Co... 50 Canton Co. 200 di SISSSESSSSSsuss ba e4 3s Hs 300 do. 40NY & NHR, b3 101 Mich Gon RR... 1 ab 108g b0Nic Transit Co 800 -b60 110 100 + 109 100 200 150 100 Ct $1600 Ind State 5's... 96 20 2000 N Y¥ 43¢’s, 64... 101 79 5000 N ¥ Cen RR Bis, 91 79 8000 Jesecee oly 19: 800 do. o. OK 16, 4000 Erie Con Bde 62 903% 10; KR RRRRK 2000 I) Cen RR Bonds 7934 38: 20 sha Del &Hud CCo 10934 38, 100 Morris Canal. 16 38 88: 38 38 38 109 120 300 do, c 10: 160 McOnlloch Gold. 10. 200 Flor&KJntSts .b10 bes Mines and Mining. Werpyespay, Nov. 16—6 P. M. The sales at the board were again very Kmited to-day, Ulster cannot rise above 2; and, from the complaints which we hear of the management we are hardly sur- prised at it. Were there not some cause at work of which the public knows nothing, the facts published in the last report, signed by the Treasurer, would have driven the stock much nearer par long before this. The Lindsay, of which over one thousand shares were sold at 65 cents, i+ connected with the Deep River, which sella at 45 and 50 cents. What the par of these valuable cone cerns may be we are notable tosay. The Deep River was bought, as we understand, from an English company, which had worked it unsuccesafally for some time; and the works are said to have been mest of the summer full of water. We cannot tell how much of the stock wag divided among the origioators of the scheme at a nomi- wal price, nor how many shares were reserved and dis. tributed among an enterprising public at a tg thes Accor¢ing to the usua! custom in such matters, ” there ought to have been some fifty thousand dollars or so subscribed to work the mine. What has become this meney? How does it happen that we hear of to be issued? Operators should look into this. North Carvlina has too good » reputation to be lost. We regret to learn that the Mineral Land Company have not succeeded in cutting the vein of the North Caroling Copper Com » Which was supposed to iatersect theiz property. Two shafts were s1 one sixty, the other. one hundred and twenty fest deep; but notwithstanding - all the perseverance and ckil: of the perry ret of the Min- eral company, no trace of the vein could be foand. This. fact, when we bear in mind that the shafts were not more... than eig) ty yards distance from the spot where the North Carolina Company are working, would seem to cast doubts on the reliability ot their vein. By the list publisted elsewhere it will be seen that Montgomery Mining ‘ound a spirited purchaser to give 20- cents for it; 8t Lawrence, whose managers promise a bet~ ter time coming, fetched 85 cents Fulton continues to ell aig at Boston; no sales here that we hear of, MINING BOARD. 260 shares Ulater Len: 100 shares Wyckoff Gold. 100 enares Lindsay Copy CITY TRADE REPORT. Weosexpay, Dev. 16—6 P. M. AsHES.—Sales of 80 bbls, were eflvcted, at $6 60 for: pearls and pots, per 100 Ihe. Breavsturrs.—Flour was in very good demand at ie terany ’s quotations. The éay's business 22,000 bbis.—sour, at $6 25,0 $6 50; superfine No. & $6 5654 & 6 814; ordinary tochoioa State at $7 a $7 18%; mixed to fancy Western, at $7 061; a 87 25; and othed ‘nad p grades at proportionate prices. There were 2,000 Canadian, in bond, diapored of at $7 a $7 12%. 2,800 bbls. Southern changed hands at $7 18% 2 $7 for mixed to good; $7 31% @ $7 43% for favorite; $7 508 $7 8735 for fancy per bl, Rye flour and core meal unchanged. Wheat was not +0 actively en- quired for. The transac:ions included 107,000 bushels, at $1 80 for choice Genesee whites $1 67 & $176 for fair to prime Western do; $1 76 for good Canadian do . in bond; $1 73 for handrome South. ern do, ;and $1 44a $1 65 for interior to very prime Weae ternred. There have been 7,000 bu hels rye beught $1, Barley and oats were unal ered Corn was in Seal rate request ‘The operations embrnced 25,000: bushela, at 783¢0. @ 790. for unsound; 79¢. a 800. for mixed South= ern; 0c. a Sle, for do Western; aud 8lc. for round and fiat yellow. Corren.—fome 2,800 baga Rio (one entire cargo) were purehared at 105<¢. per Ibe ¢ » Corton.—Salee have been made of 2.058 bales cotten te» das, iueluding 057 for shipment, 781 for home use, 800 te speculators, and 20 in transitu.’ Market firm. Frans —To Liverpe ol about 8,000 a 4,000 bbIs. four were engaged, at 86. 6d.. and ab ut 30,000 a 40,000 bush. ¢ia corn and wheat, at 121(d., mostly in ship's bags; bb s. rovin were engaged, at 4e. 6d ; and 1(0 hhds. To London—z,(00 bbls. flour were engaged at be. wan at 16d., and 6s. was anked for naval stores. Havre—2,000 » 3,(00 bbls flour were ed at 960., wheat was taken at 26c, per bushel. ranged from 666. a 6Uc., in first class clippers. To Austra- }bourne, well lia—The ship Eéward was clearing for rates, by Mesars, Cameron, who have freighted at current Bow put on fer the same port the cli; Ocean Steed. at $270 = $2 70 fi et dried, and $4 20 a $326 for dry. Hay.—About for shipment, he —New were retailed at 46. a 50c,, as in quality,’ r Ib, Fxtrt.—Sales were reported of 1, bales River were taken at 650. per 1001 Lavns,—Fastern seamed dull end heavy, at $2 Mu Morasses was inactive, but otherwise Naval. STOKES —There have been only 1¢0 bbls. spirite of turpentine seld to-day, at 660. gallon. Other are ticles were quiet but steady. * Ona.—Whale, sperm and olive ruled about the same There were 4,500 gallons linseed taken, at 660, @ OTe. peg gallon. Provisions. —Pork appeared dull and ales did not exceed yoo bls. West in brig) 15 1234 for meas, and $12 50 « $12 6234 for The wins Stes woes ooo reatrieted te a0 btn at loge 81040. perlb, Beef varied little; some d at yertorday’s quotations. Sales of bogey hans tranapire at 915. Butter were unchanged. Raat Estate. —Sales at auction by E. H. and lots, Seventh avenue, corner of Twent $29,500; 2do, near Twentieth Looe each roi bet rot, pty Ce er Twenty-Brat atree on ani Scckee wroue, Eronkifa, euch $07 80. SUGARS.—Sales were reported of 900 ba © 4Xe. por Ib,