The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1854, Page 2

tye? i Court of General Sesstons. Before Judge Beebe. EMPANNELMENT OF THE GRAND JURY FOR THE MARCH TERM—CHARGE OF THE COURT. Manca 7.—The court resumed its sitting to-day at the usual hour, and after the Grand Jury had been em- Pannelled and several cases dispox adjourned for he day. A quorum of the Grand Jury having been obtained, abont 11% o'clock the Clerk X to administer the oath preseri ‘ng gentlemen were sworn as Gre P. H, Holt, Foreman. William F, Aims. ollow- ue March William Bobsten. Seabury Brewster. jenry in. Benjamin J. Babbit. east Oenniog John W. Bunton. Patrick Dickey Mancer M. Bachus. Lorenzo Moses Francis Leland. John W, Miller. Henry A Seaman. Ward Newman. Linus Scudder. Theodore A. Heyer George B. Whitfield. Oliver H. Townsend Curvargentiemen bis Honor Judge Becbe delivered the following charge:— GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAXD Jury—On the subject which I shal! address you I will be very brief, for among you I recognise many gentlemen who ac’ as panel jurors ‘upon former occasions, who are as well Lente with | the business of the court oa Iam myself, are cer- tain things upon which the law requires me to charge you. lLoften thought that if the court would simply call the attention of the Grand Jurors to the mere facts of the law, the ends of justice would be moro easily attained. Every member of the Grand Jury is aware of the position | of the court af mt. I find, on taking a the calendar, that there are forty prisoners on the calendar that re- quire your immediate action. and — have a liate trials. are a large num! mms on the calendar charged | with murder, besides ther. cases of a grave character, which generally entramme! the criminal calendar. I have requested magistrates to return their papers of Committal immediately on their being made out, to the pce ch gas apr Promptitude, prompt action in criminal cases, is certuinly a preventive against crime, and it is necessary that such casos should be acted upon with as much itch as possible. If I had my own Way, ‘Would arrest, indict aud try the prisoner on the same day, when there would be no getting witnesses out f the Way, complainants would be present, and princlpal witnesses could not be spirited away, You will, thoro- ore, have to act upon a large number of cases in aditi- tion’ to the prison cases. Irefer to the bail casos, there being some two cr three hundred of these cases in the District Attorney's office; but most of them being mere common assault and battery cases, thoy will not need much of your attention. “In cases whore the magistrate has fully investigated the charge tending to the conviction of the prisoner, it was not necessary (o institute an investigation over again. In cases whore no complaint has been made to the District Attorney or the resident magistrate, you should be very careful not ( find any indictments, éxcept in some peculiar cases. unfrequently evil disposed persons go before Grand Ja- ries, and use them as an object of their malice against some of their neighbors, for revonge or some other object. Above all things, in such cases the Grand Jury should not be the originators of the complaint. 1 will now igae to charge you upon the different points required by law. The first point that I Me call your attention to Is to make strict inquiries into Violation of the election laws. In addition to the feguards that our State government have thrown around tes tence power of the elective franchise, they have provided that the Grand Juries shall trom time to time inquire into any violation of those laws. As there have been no elections lately, and will not be for some time to come, it is not likely ou will be obliged to act upon any case of this description. The second subject that the law ro- quired him So atases them upon is to inquire into any violation of the usury laws, which is the taking or with- holding of more than seven per cent for borrowed monoy. ‘The Legislature have made it incumbent upon you to in- dict all ersons who receive more than seven per cent for | money Whether this be a good law or not, Tam not ore prepared ‘and do not wish te say. Upon the subject of lotteries, ‘the law provides that you shall indict such men as you shall think on your oaths are guilty of selling not only lottery tickets, but those selling gift concert tickets and valentine works. In any case where the proof should tend strongly to- wards the guilt of the parties implicated, it is your duty toindict them. Another subject upon which the law requires I should charge you is the taking of more fees by any public officer than he is entitled to. In any case of extortion of more than the lawful fee itis your ae to inquire strictly into the matter, for the law holds that such offence is a misdemeanor, and on conviction pexishablo by imprisonment and fine; and it is your luty to inquire into such violation. It is also your duty to keep secret the fact of an indictment being found, so that the ends of justice may not be defeated by the escape of the guilty parties. Indeed, I would say that you should strictly keep your oaths on this point. Your counsel for our own and your fellows you will keep secret, is one of Tho he principal and most important clauses in your oath. Another thing I am sorry to have to call your attention to, which is the want of proper accommodation for you. You all know the serious difficulties encountered by the Court while endeavoring to procure for you a suitable room for consultation, and after great trouble it suc- ceeded, it having the building we now occupy erected for the purpose of accommodating increased wants of the Court of General Sessions. ‘Then we had the late fire in the City Hall, and we are obliged again to evacuate the several offices attached to the court, in order to make room for those courts and officers that were left houscless by the conflagration. But this did not seem to satisfy the members of the bd ernment, who, by recent resolution, turned t! rand Jury out of their room to make room for the Re. ceiver of , who is now installed in ydur apartment. I cannot seo that any greater misfortune could befall the community than to obliged to discharge the Graad Jury for want of aroom to accommodate them in; for it would then be in the power of the Court to discharge bane A prisoner cammitted to the city prison on a magis- s committal ; and I don’t know but what it would galy te right to release them, heartless a set of scoun- and thieves as they are. "no obviate all these difft- culties I have caused my room to be fitted up with rows of benches, in which, 1 think, you will for atime be poem deen at least—but it is not large enough to accom modate witnesses ; therefore you will be under the neces- sity of keeping them outside in the hail, or around the building somewhere. There is nothing that would please ‘me better than to see the public business despatched as # ‘as possible, but not too gaick, 80 as to take away from the prisoners the rights and privileges that belon to them. I will keep the court waiting open for you, oe will promise to dispose of the bills of indictment as fast as they are brought into me. With these remarks, gen- tlemen, the business of the term is committed to your charge, and you may now retire to your rooms. CONVICTED. Odtaininga fog agg ofeach pearrmbenre tte ni ‘was then t the bar, charged with obtaining a | watch valued at ‘315, from J. H. Burns, under false and | fraudulent pretences. It appeared from the testimony of the complainant, that the prisoner had advertised 2 one of the morning papers for s clerk, and that on plain- tiff’s visiting him at Pils office, in Sixth a enue, he was in- duced by hit to part with his watch, on condition that | the isoner ‘would get hima situation. The complain- | afft testified that he never got any situation from the de- fendant, and furthermore, when questioned about it, | the prisoner said he did not intend to get_him one, but | ive him @ good recommendation. The jury 'con- | Mieted the defendant, who was remanded for sentence. ‘Misdemeanor.—A pawnbroker, named Abraham Good- | ‘was convicted of the offence known in the statute | to let an officer see his books.’’ The officer, Es paing fi .) it seems, was in search of some stolen Dacrd ) and on the defendant to let him see his books, | he refused and red him out of the house. For the | defence it was contended that the officer did not make .—George Weeks, on being convict- a desparate assault on a colored man illiam Duncan, while engaged in a dispute with him on the Five Points, was sentenced to four months er in the ne oa After disposing of some ot unimportant cases, the court adjourned for the da; si Superior Court. Before Judge Bosworth. $1, 000, ACTION yg SLANDER—VERDICT Mancn 6.—F. 0. Kerchoff and Wife vs. Edwin Morey.— This was an of slander, in which the dat were laid at so OW It appeared that the defendant had written two NGtters lbeling ‘the character and repu- a Kerchot, one of the plaintiffs, in One of these letters was If, but was ruled out by az it was private and cont addressed to Miss Brown, | in court as a witness, the the handwriting of the de- A tor ‘on which the issue of the case | the defendant accused the plaintiff Elizabeth Kerchoff while unmarried, ani | the same to divers of her friends by name. For the de- heptane) was the coa- alluded to was ‘written 10. tamonls | srendant being a tits at the time lanky & metired at a late hour. ‘Manca 7.—This ja — their ver- ~ dict in favor of i orang be $100 pares or Leh oe Kreme to Mee St ee the ‘on the ground that Senta the mee Jia letter soap nt ry 3 3 E et, i it : id i i *f i Ete kt tr i i 4 i ze i nit i i e H E E : E ite } i H i = have re- wonty-five eae vernon ndraneg feu hott wages atv after the 4th inst, { g These men are in prison | Tobserve that there | | FINANCIAL AND COMMERC! AL MONEY ‘MARKET. Tuxspay, March 7—8 P. M. The tendency of prices to-day, from the opening to the close, was downward. Operators who have for some time past been purchasers, became sellers to-day, and realized toa considerable extent. This gave the bears an oppor | tunity to step in and take up some of their shorts. Those who entered the market early as buyers, can sell oat now | at a good profit, and the most pradent have already done 80. The great secret of snecess in business transactions generally, and particularly in stock operations, is to re- alize when a fair profit can be made. It is by holding on for higher prices that outsiders lose so much money in Wall street. A nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling in stock speculations. There is hardly a fancy on the list that will not pay three and four per cent profit to holders who purchased ten days or two weeks since. ‘The reaction to-day was a very natural one, and it will have a healthy influence upon the market generally. It will strengthen the bulls—we mean those who realize— | and they will be in a position to enter again as pur- chasers, with increased means. At the first board to-day | Delaware and Hudson declined 1 per cent; Canton Co., %; Nicaragua Transit, 3; Cumberland Coat, 134; Parker | Vein, 44; New York Central Railroad, 14; Erie Railroad, 4%; Stonington Railroad, 3¢; Norwich Fo Worcester, 44; Reading Railroad, 14; Hudson River Railroad, 34; Morris | Canal, 3; Cleveland. and Toledo Railroad, 34; Pennsylva- sir and Lehigh Zine advanced \¢ per cent; Phenix Coal, 4; Gold Hill, 34; Michigan Combirneticin? & {. Upwards of three thousand shares of Gold Hill were sold to-day at the regular stock board, at an advance. Potomac, | Dolly Hide, Gardiner Gold and Lehigh Zinc were in de- mand at the improvement in prices. These are all first | when he went there to examine the lands. He did not ‘been proper persona. The gentleman employed to clear up the tities had no difficulty in finding these squatters persevere in his efforts to clear up the title, because the department refused to give new notes for the ragged ones, which had largely accumulated, although he had promised that if $8,000 of the circulating notes were re- turned and cancelled he would give up notes for the Valance of the circulation. Upon complying with this offer, however, he refused to give the notes; and under such circumstances it was not thought proper to advance the funds neceasary to prosecute the title under the pre- carious attitude the banking superintendent had assumed towards the bank. After he had thrown all his influence against the bank to break it down, it was impossible for it to do a “regular banking business; he would not permit it, however it might have been disposed to do so. However, they continued te redeem the notes of the bank until they had lost above $5,000, and between $20,000 and $25,000 of ragged notes had accumulated, for which the superintendent refused new ones; and they | would have continued to redeem them, in spite of the superiutendent’s efforts to break the bank, but for the treachery of one of the persons who had $10,500 of the ragged bills at 20 per cent discount. If it was ao important that Mr. Jamos’s deposition | should be taken, and Mr. St. John’s inquisitor had the | right to take it, why did he not do so? But if he had no right to take it, was ho not an imposter? The stock so- curities of the bank amount to about $60,000, at market value, at which price they can be sold in Wall street any day. These alone will pay about sixty-eight cents on the | dollar. We believe it waa while Mr. Fillmore was Comptroller, | that a mortgage which had been taken as security for circulating notes of the Washington Bank, in this city; 6 Nae era Launsepeleiwent atifly, at Ti¢e., and Spanish at “so 6%. per Ib. ARB. —About 200 bbls. per gallon. Mapver.—A small sale of prime ombro was reported at 11. per Ib. | _ Nava. Sroxes remained inactive. Crude tur} nnn | Was worth $5 50 a $5 75 per 280 lbs, and spirits do., 68¢c. a 70c. per m, but the movements in such were | unimportant. was nothing done in tar or white rosin. Sales were made of 700 bbls. common rosin, at $1 1T4 a $1 85, eee’ to quality. Ous.—Crude whale and sperm were unaltered. There was less inguisy £ for pce ageh tog at Coe spcteicn. Olive was and unchanged. iy Soest factors. Were sold 11, (00 galas and 5,000, in lots, at 78¢. a9. per gallon. Provisions.—Pork tended downwards. The day’s busi- ness embraced 400 bbls, new, at $15 6234 a $15 75 for mess, and $13 8734 for prim bbl. About 520 pkg: picked shoulders and hams’ were purchased, at 63¢c. O%e., and vi 8 90. per lb. The Fealee, of lard'com prized 600 bbls., at 93¢c. a 10440. per Ib. Beef was more Eequired for. The day’s transactions included 380 bbls., at $6 a $8 for prime, and $9 a $1144 for country mess, | and $14 for repacked Chicago do. per bbl. Prime m | beef was in some request, and stiffly heldat $21 a $25 088 T | tierce. There were 60 bbls. beef hams sold at $16 25 me | bbl. Butter and cheese were unchanged. | . Rear Esrare—Sales at auction, by A. H. Nicolay—2 story on Fighty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue, 25x102 2,’ $700; 4 lots on Sixty-cighth street, near Sixth avenue, 25x100 5, each $920; 2 do. on Fifty-fifth street, near Fourth. avenue, 25x100 5, $780 and $900; Williamsburg—2 lots on Graham } gone between Frost and Withers streets, 24x100, each $280; 1 do. adjoining, same size, $210; 1 gore do., 25 8x | 108xi09 $145; 1 lot cor. Graham avenue and Withers | Rtreet, 80860, $400; 2 do, adjolaing, 35x50, 8205 and $276; | 2do. On Frost ttrect ‘between G avenue and Smith street, 26x50, each $175; Bath, L. I.—8 lots, cach 60x200, near Bath road, each $200; 2 do., do., ench $195. ae Muller & Co—2 lots on Fifty-seventh street, near | avenue, each $750, $760—$1,510; 5 do. on mori fourth | street, near Broadway, each $2,000—$) 1 lo., $2,060; 4 do. on Forty ares etveot eer Broctway, cack | $1,860_-$7,440; 2 do. on Broadway, near Eighty-1 “fourth | street, each $1,010—$2,020; 1 five story brick house and class mining stocks. Illinois Central Railroad bonds were was put up for sale at the Exchange. A question of | lot, Fourth street, near Troy, $9,750; 1 lot on Thirty- active at the first board, and slightly improved upon the opening. In the other railroad bonds a small business was transacted. After the adjournment of the board, the following enles of stocks were made at auction by Simeon Draper:— | $17,000 Col., Piqua and Ind. RR., Ist mt. (and Ga ) 81 6,000 Mich. 8. RR., Jackson: branch, do. do 30 shares Third Avenue RR bs $00 do Buffalo and New York ‘City RR Adrian ‘H. Muller & Co.’s regular weekly sale of lias | and bonds will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange to- morrow at half past 12 o'clock. We have four days later news from Europe, by the ar- rival of the steamship Alps at Boston, from Liverpool. There is nothing new in a financial or commercial view. | Cotton had slightly improved in prices, with an active demand. Breadstuifs had advanced a fraction, but there were no indications of its continuing or being permanent. There had been no change in quotations for consols, or in | the complexion of the stock market. The political in- | telligence gives us no better insight into the Turkish question, and we are left ina state of uncertainty as perplexing as ever. ‘The Jefferson Insurance Company have declared a semi- | annual dividend of $4 per share, equal to thirteen and | one-third per cent, still retaining on hand a surplus of | more than $100,000. | The Minois Central Railroad Company have called for a | second instalment of ten per cent on the loan allotted on | the 7th of February last, payable April 7. | The receipts at the office of the Assistant Troasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $199,184; the payments were $26,808 02—balance, $7,527,761 51. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, | Washington, on Saturday, were:— For the redemption of stocks For the custom: 3, For covering into the Treasury from miscella- | neous sources... Covered into the Treasury from Customs For the War Department... For repaying in the War Department. The receipts of the New Haven Railroad Company for the month of February, 1854, amounted to $54,251 58, against $49,441 56 for the same month last year—show- | ing an increase of $4,810 02. This company has lately advanced ita tariff of fares on this end of its road about eighty per cent, and the movement has not only been a | 232 86 | very unpopular one, but it has cut down the earnings | 1 materially. The rato of fare to points on this side of the | Connecticut State line, range about one hundred per cont above that to points beyond. If this is done to build up towns and villages in Connecticut, to the injury of those in the State of New York, on the line of road, it is full | ime our Legislature interfered and put a veto upon such | gross injustice. It isa picayune business on the part of the company, which unfortunately is characteristic of the general management of the New Haven road. ‘ihe receipts of the eh Railroad Company for the six months ending ree lat, 1854, amount- | ed to... -#141,000 | ame time last year. 98,945 Increase 5 Capital $1,500,000, Indebiednes: 348, 060 6 per ct. bonds. 41, 30007) « Total...cssesessseevee +++ 889,000 ‘The company have no floating debt or construction ac- count. The net earnings for the past six months were about two and a half per cent. The company will probably makes dividend of three anda half per cent, payable May Ist, and the surplus | will be applied to the payment of the six per cent bonds. | The following table exhibits the amount of United | States stocks redeemed at the Treasury Department dur- | 200 ing the week ending om Saturday, March 4, and the | amount of the public debt outstanding on that day:— Outstandis Redeemed Outstanding | Loans. Feb. 25, 18 Since. March 4, 1854. 1842... $6,350,625 si $55,324 $6,205,300 54 | 1843. 87,900 00 1846. «- 3; 417; 700 % 40,000 8,874,700 00 1847. IIIT 19}529}850 00 138, 300 10,884,550 00 1848. 14,005,591 80 38, 500 13,967,001 80 | Texan’ indem’y, 4;756/000 00 8,000 4,748,000 00 | | Do. not issued... 5 000,000 00 — 5,000,000 00 | 087,667 34 $280,125 $52,807,542 34 | Old fnd’ddebt.. 114,118 54 _- 114,118 5¢ | Treasury notes | outstanding .. 114,511 64 - 114,511 64 | Debt of corpo- rate cities... 24,000 00 = mA, Lidhed 00 | Total........ $53,340,207 52 $280,125 $53,000,1 060, 172 62 52 | The attempt of the Seward organ in this city to defend the acts and course of its pet and patron, the Superin- | tendent of the Banking Department, towards the owners of the Merchants’ and Mechanica’ Bank, of Oswego, has lod us to examine into the merits of the case more minute- ly and thoroughly than we would otherwise have done. The gross slanders and misstatements referred to would be passed over without notice, were it not that the pub- | lic, who have an interest in the bills of not only this but every other bank, ought to know the truth in regard to the business of the Banking Department, and how the duties of the office of Superintendent are performe@. To | the bill-holders of this bank, at least, the following state- | ment will be interesting and somowhat important. ‘The Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, of Oswego, went into operation about July, 1852. Mr. Isracl was the Pre- sident and proprietor, and it has always been understood that the bank did quite a considerable banking business at Syracuse, in discounting notes and selling exchange, and until about a year ago enjoyed a fair credit; when | the Metropolitan Bank, in connection with a certain nows- paper, by @ combined attack, threw it into discredit, | and the agent, Mr. John Thompson, of this city, stopped | redeeming its notes, | Mr. Smith subsequently made arrangements to have | the bills redeemed here at the same rates of other coun- | try banks bills, and returned to the Banking Department two thousand ‘Yollars of the notes to be cancelled, de- | positing at the same time seven thousand dollars adii- | tional bonds and mortgages on the same class of lands as | the proviously deposited mortgages were on, as furthor | securities for the outsanding bills. These last bonds and mortgages the Superintendent recelved after all that had | | been said against them, and declared himself satisfied with | the securities and the new arrangement, promising at | the samo time to do all he could to facilitate the busi- ness of the bank; and it was published semi-officially in | his organ here, that “the bank bad been placed in a good condition and on # firm footing.” Up to this time the parties who have been proceeded against, never bad anything to do with the bank, one ‘way or the other. One of them was subsequently employed to clear up the titles of the mortgages. He called on the Superintendent of the Banking Department and stated the fact to him, and he seemed to be pleased with the arrangement. There was no connection between this and the bank, and he had no expectations then that there ever would be any. His duty and sole | business was to clear up the titles. He went to the pre- | raises, and from a personal examination of the land, be- came satisfied that they were worth all they are mort- gaged for. How far the squatters on them will defeat the | titles, he is at present unable to say. The Superintendent of the Banking Department ap- pointed the appraisers to appraise the lands, and they ‘Appraised them at about $140,000 00. The department took mortgages on them for $57,500. If the appraisers | 750 Pa&LehighZinc.s3 usury arose about the mortgage, and under those cireum- stances it would not bring a reasonable price. He had it foreclosed, and obtained the full face and interest of the | mortgage, and the bills paid par and interest. Would it not be for the interest of bill-holders that these mort- gages tale the same course, And if the title to the land | 8 good the bill-holdera will recover the whole of their money, with interest. Let the stocks be sold, ani pay the sixty-eight cents dividend on the dollar. If Mr. St. John is stubborn, and will not do his duty properly, the object might be effected by a resolution of the Legislature directing the Superintendent to take that | course, Those, holding the bills of the bank, who are in | favor of having the mortgages foreclosed, should petition the Legislature to that effect, and they would doubtless pass a resolution making it incumbent on the Superin- | tendent to take that course. Stock Exchange. Monpay, March 7, 1854. | $4000 Erie Inc Bs. ..s3 ted 100 shs Parker Vein. , 1000 E Con Ba, 71. 83 94 100 a -b3 1% | 1% | 4500 11234 | iB ahs Dolatfaal Cal 112% 5 Bk N America... .1003% 6 b00 113: 3 | 10 Mich So Construc 107 50 Erie RR. 3 851 do. 251 | above lots, $370; 2 do. on 114th street, 270 seventh street, near Lexington avenue, $2,150; 1 do. on Seventh avenue, near Fifty-fourth street, $1,020; 4 do. on Fifty-ninth street, near Broadway, each $1, 430—35, 72); 1 do. Ninth avenue, near Sixtieth street, $1,020; 4do. do. dow, each, $1,100, $1,125, $1,200, $1 36084745; 1 do. corner of Avenue 'B and Righty-sixth street, $1,300; do. on Seventy-first street, near Fourth avenue, cach $1,060, $2,120; 3 do. on Seventicth strect, near Third ave- Aue, ech '$1,050, $3,150; 1 do, corner of Fourth avenue d Seventieth street, $1,250; on Sixty-fifth street, Sane tent avenue, each 2b56,'¢ 110. By Anthony J. Bleecker—4 lots on 113th street, between ‘Third and Fourth avenues, $360; 4 do. on 112th street, in rear of foot west of | ‘Third ayenue, $300; 8 do. do., adjoining above, $380; two story frame house and lot on 116th strect, 225 fect’ east <£ Third avenue, lot 80x00 ft. 11 in., $2,275; 4lots on 1421 street, 250 feet wont of Eighth | story ‘brick house and lot No. 620 Sixth avenue, $6,700; | do. do. do. 280 Went Thirty-first street, $5,500; do. do. do. | 118 Kast Thirty-second street, $4,400. ' By B. A. Chilton— | Brooklyn Property—House and lot on Vanderbilt avenue, near New Park avenue, 28x92 feet, $3,000; three story brick store corner of State strect and Willow place, 16x75 | feet, $3,600; houso and lot No. 26 State street, $3,400 three story brick houso and lot, 202100 feet, corner of Woodhull and Hicks streets, $5,675. Rice.—There were 200 tierces taken, at $4 25 0 $450 per 100 Ibs. Soar.—Some 150 boxes Castile brought 11 ¢. per Ib. SvGaKs.—The day’s business consisted of 700 hhds. New Orleans, at 44jc. a 43¢¢.; 100 Texas on private terms, and 33 boxes brown Havana at Oc. per Ib. Topacco—Sales were made of 85 bales Havana, at 21c. a 24c.; 100 Cuba pirate b bargain, and 100 cases Ohio seed leaf, at 53<0. per I ‘SexD.—Clover was but slowly taken at 100. a 10%e. perlb. American flax was scarce and nominal. No | teration occurred in Timothy. Srices.—Nutmegs were less abundant, and held higher —say at $1 2214 a $1 25 per lb. Other kinds remained about the same. TatLow.—We heard that 7,000 Iba. prime brought 12 4c. per 1b., Which would indicate an advance. Wuiskky.—Sales of 750 bbls. Jersey and prison were effected, at 27¢., 274¢c. a 280. per gallon. 200 Flor& Kpt Jnt.b10 5 do B80 700 | 300 Potom¢ Copper. 630 | 100 Dolly H Coppr.b60 800 Gardiner Gold. By 81% | 81 br | RR.. 140 ‘60 21 New Jerse: 100 Stoning do. a do. 405 Nor and 50 Reading RR... s100 S NY & NRE. 883 P3108" | ene ee ee ior 6 | 107 *Weaere on im 100 | O...eeeree 99) OND BOARD. | $2000 Ill Centl RR Bers 86% 152 she Cun Coal.a80 34 25 shs U 8 Trust Co. 103% do. 830 33% eager Co... b30 29 i0o 60 34 do. ‘a 50 . BB 100 34 150 83% 350 . 8315 | is Be 46 bet 281, 100 3% | 283, 250 83% | 28% 200 84 28, 200 1050 50 Phen Mining Co.. 73% 25 26 Harlem RR.. 56% 400 on 56%, 300 4 100 1% 434 200 82 4° 200 81% | 4 200 813g 45, 150 81% 50 81iq 100 82 100 1g +4188 6936 yes as Cleve &' B10 6935 Mines and Mining. TorsDay, March 7—6 P. M. There was considerable activity in the mining stock market to-day. Gold Hill improved 1¢, and was in large demand at 4a 41; over 4,000 shares sold at these rates. | Lehigh is firm at 334; Potomac ‘sella at 8%, without ten- | dency tomove. The sales of Gardinef Gold at 23; were | larger than usual. Cumberland sold freely at 34.0 88%, | | closing not quite so firmly as yesterday. Parker Vein | fluctuates between 74 and 7%. New Jersey Zinc main- tains itself at 105s. At the Boston Board, Fulton sold yesterday at 1%, Forrest at 18%, Pittsburg at 144, Tol- tec at 11%, Algomah at 4%, and Minnesota at 180. The bids at the mining board were:—For Parker Vein, 734; for | Phoenix Mining 7%; for Ulster, 144; for new Potomac, 1%; for North Carolina, 4; for Forrest, 18 for Nation: 8 1; for ag, 6; for Fulton, Mineral, 38. for bir eloag « i Ee Ripley: 5%; for Rockland, 11% Agora, f for Copper ; for Ruth- poh T 36; for Th, yar, 150 MINING ii RD. 500 sha Lehigh Zinc.. He 60 shs Gold Hill..... 4 $00 do. Potomac..... i) bed do, b380 4 100 do. Phenix Goid. 60 43 300 do. Gold Hill.. bas a 200 do. Cum: Coal. b80 34 CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Torspay, March 7—6 P. M. Astms were in slack request, at aren 15 for pearis, and $5 9334 a $6 for pots, 00 Ibs. BreADsTUFFS.—Flour opened rather aaat and languid, but exhibited greater firmness during the day, and closed somewhat buoyantly, CET a im gig in bined ‘The transactions consisted of 6,; civ ney choice State, closing at $7 814 rt rhe to fancy Western, at $7 87 4g; and ot! fe portionate prices. disposed of at $8 a $8 ~ for mixed to ati a $8 50 for Lap mae bon bbl. Canadian flour, changed. Wheat was held higher, but a inactive. There were 4,000 bushels prime red taken at $1 86. Rye and oats remained as pote Corn advanced a shade, with sales of se At bushels at 820. 88c. for damp Jersey; 820. a 84c. for Southern mixed; Be. a 85c. for flat Terie and outhera yellow, Bde. a 860. for round white; and @ 87c. for Southern do. per Cusp, —There was ve more doing in this Ugo" ne pata sperm; 0 and and de. To ‘patent do. - Tb 00 ‘Salen for for Renin en ramet iar at pac! Java, at 140. Tae. sad | 1,000 Rio, at 11ige. 8 1240. per Ib, Cocos. —A. ue of 106 bags Para changed hands at 636. a Siko. pe per lb., in bond. PER was in limited demand at 31140. for new sheath- ter) 27c. a 28¢. for old do., and 26c. for a do., per lb. dates | theses will be. held in ‘te coll | utmost importance will be brought b« LRM OAN By or- at has om ‘M. ‘HARRIGA’ wot Pittevar | mend out former customers who, wis ENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. AE PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE DIVORCE OF i Shanghae vs, Oscar Shanghno, will please Dey street, “The man from High at No. meet this an fot Be scunsd Bridge is emp! |OLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS—UNI- versity of the State of New York.- a. Of Choy ros sathe obi fe Inangural et} hal 7th and 8th March, at 1 P. if. Wednesday, The profession aro invited to attend, ROBERT WATTS, M. D., Secretary to the Faculty. N CONSEQUENCE OF THE FIRE IN SPRUCE | reet, IRA PORTER & CO. have removed to 442 Broad- way, store of the Cheshire Glass Compan: ‘ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF HENRY Clay Lodge, No. 277, of F. a ad re aren sum- moned to atten at their ledge roe root, on Wednesday evening, March ety ovbiock. as waa ess of t! der, A. Wess, Seo. a. ‘ASONIC NOTICE.—THE het! te re HENRY Clay Lodge of F. and A. M. Nx arr ar hereby no‘itied that the aret annual the to ge will bo held at the oom No. 68 East Broadway, on Tharsd: sreninn, 9, 1854. Tic! Ke Pine be procured at the door, or of rn sitter i ea, "GEORGE W. ROSWELL, elites A. Vanperuoven, Secretary. ‘Ww YORK bet yc ic to STEAMSHIP COM, ee Pany.—Notice. Tho annual election of directors of | this company wil eld at tho olfce, No. 32 Brosdway, on Tresdsy, March 7, Yotreen the hours of 12 and 2 P.. ‘OTICE IS hee ot GIVEN—THAT I ae ving. and interest na may, rectly va B.—All persons a — to hand in their | A. SCHILLING. Peon won ibe Was aston paul 3 e Washin; a Back 4 pa een M., 2 P.M; A Cah 9 OTICE.—BINGHAMS’ LINE.—THIS IS TO eat N mole that we have retired from the transportation ‘on the Pennsylvania Canal and railroads between and Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we reco! h £, ship goods by e Pent DOCK. Leech & Cos. and thi Le TNGHAMS a F THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL, FOR 2 Fok Leech &Co.’s line for, froighte to Pittsburg — We are Facet 7 to carry pom X low ¥« fe ko., C a Siedware, nor, » books and sata Recut g tee fear ou railrot phils by tein ok have ments for carrying raat aespatoh, and shippers may say Ta avis thele ae aaried thgough in flex time, On the aati ode at at Pkievare, will be shipped on the best oh charee for oot Shippers mark {be Package to our care, morandum giv on iene gue from Piveware by Te Onto. river, in fair water, on first class good Y are :—To Einolanath 200. 100 Ibe.; te Loularille, 2s, 82, por 100 Ibe. 0 St. Louis, | Wo. per. robe, For farther AGS Rit eee ‘ils of ‘lading, &0., apply to JNO. M'DO! ‘Agent, Battery place, tse rae H. BROWN, TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE falas sds a3 = the ne publie who rere unable ee send after: ie ten cent . see tioket. J. 1. BROWN, loz Nassau otroct, coraor of Ann, room No. 8. E ON STREETS OF THE BOARD Br Coonelion,baviag unger consideration the widen: ac strocts, and 3 ihe iat a Cand Chorth Wednesday, the Sth inet. at 3o'clock, P. DERICK FRYE, CHARLES TUTTLE, | Committee on JONATHAN SBURDY | — Strocts. JOHN McCLURE, ae YORK—MEDICAL DEPART Uraentetie s cual Commoneemont.of the medical de- portm a niversity will gd ie pines on Wi Peeing, ‘starch ‘8th, at are x roleak:, $s hapol of tl versity, ae mn ddress to the gra di itvered Th fosalo wil be aeivered Af ronpecttaliy | invited to THE TRADES, oe. neers NAAN PER REFINER WANTED.—A MAN N THOROUGH. ¢ ar competent to ch copper can gute. s re tsd Boson Post Ofkcen ‘oy (GERMAN PREYERRED FOR Only euch s Moe ia dooroogh yea figuinted ike badness, en eons Po eareaest anced WANTED TO CUT ose who have worked in ae oy ae Rompe git lin lows:—For ex jome use, ro) | tion, 368; to arrive, 042. iarket ver firm.’ Famont®.—To Liverpool about PY vor eye pn case ig corm recused fn ys 4008 it gd., and about 200 bales Sea island, at 11-164. 4008 00 bbis. flour, at 4s.; 200 bbls. lat pd tage eee od Andes and Europa, at 60s. ; Qe. by saling rea, at 4is., nd 80 teres book ct dee. To To London, 600 bbls. Oil cake were taken at 4a. 9d.; 600 boxes bacon, at 664, and 1,000 bbls. rosin, at 6s. To Ha- yre, flour quiet, at 96c., and whent at 24c.: vas 812, tod aes at $10 $12.’ There was very little appointed by the superintendent had been the proper persons for the duty, and had made # personal examina- tion of the lands, and there has been any squatters on | them, they might have seen them. We say, if they bad | jia, rates varied from 60c. a 65c. per measurement. "eee eager live. geese were spaziogly dealt in, ot rea SBaidy tranapired of 100 boxes layer ralsins, at $4; 600 boxes boxes bunch, do. ot $8 000 $3 18)6; 45 cases sar- by poted baa 18 barrels currants, at 9. a 2le.; nS cores wartuir and the Hore wero less i—A ‘ton, u lected, acard factory, and been ace ate the business. ee d good wages. immediately, to shah eet art ad Y¥.—WANTED, FIRST RATE EN- New Orleans brought 23 gc. | at 76c., | brick house and lot No. 57 Roosevelt street, $7,300; 1 lot | 2 avenue east, $240; three | 400; | and mahogai gnd mahogany od | M. DK. W. PLEASANTS, ‘Beoreiezy | bs | ATLEIT wii sll at ol a icet, u's credit over $100, on Wednesda day.) March 6, at 10 o'clock, worthy the m ‘Catalogues ready aud goods oan be | Avanos NOTI ilers and mined on UCTION NOTICE. —THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEERS. By W, 8. INGRAHAM.—Thursday, at 1034 o'clock, in | the sro, To North William strest, a very. val and sive ‘alo of euperior househctd furniture, and | housekeeping articles of all descriptions: by virtue of a mort: | | gage. Also, » large lot of dry ovis and plodged articles, UCTION NOTICE—ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSE. | hold furniture “H. WILSON, Auctioneer, will sell | on Thursday, March 9, at 10% o'clock, the splendl | ture in house No. 64 Hammond street, near eee | | disting of carved rosewood parlor furniture: in Prench satin | Procatelle, mahogany suit in plush, costly broeatelle and window curtains, richly 188 dOOFR; rosew: i En oil paintinge | nand toilet Rae sarpets; te: [Sober Reet aie a arm chairs lounge, Pon i | sm . coed ‘woollen blankets , | counterpan chairs, rocking’ ai sets; best ivory 0 furniture has been uses st over 88,000. Hvery article will, posti | fold, rain or shine, ‘Catalogues at tho house on the morn. ng of sale, UCTION SALE.—THE CRLLABS CONN MOSSE WITH ae bite markets belonging to and sundry lots and bui eee Tateday. asil 18h, at Ed the y of for the Torm of fre years from the | City Hi M it. ON. B—Liste of the rty to be | ual sen ms and condi Rikers Sey ah ob also thined on, ‘on ‘ppllention t the Comptroller's OM caekiak JACOB A. YESTERVELT, Mayor, ‘LLOU, h eeneien, No.8 Paes wit. VER Eon Fe Connatssoners of laking Fand.” ance Department, commit ‘Fob, 23, 1854. ns Fed UCTION SALE.—HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, £¢ “This morning, Wednesday, March 8, a 10) d’elock, ‘SAMUEL OSGOOD, Auctioneer, will ‘soll as Above, at his sales rooms, 81 Nassau streot, aneat and rene, jortment of househcld furniture, comprised in part 0 in crimson satin brocatelle; maho; beds, bookcases, piano stools, crib bedsteads, mattr Hiassea, mirrors, oil paintings, engravings, plated wai “ancy cous, &e., de.:, and oné rosewood anoforte, which old to cove: TTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FU} —Will be sold this day, Wednesday, Mareh 8, at 1083 o'clock, by catalogue, without renee the entire contents of the elegantly furnished brown stone house, near the oor- ner of Broadway and Forty-Afth street, comprisin richly carved rosewood suits js satin brocatello, el rosewood marble top centre, pier. and fancy tables; wood etogeres and corner cupboards and walnut teto-a-tetes and lounges: in gold brocade; brocatollo and li 1s, three-ply and ingrain ca i mirrors; thirty fine oil paintings ome frames; elegant vases and mantel or | na dinner set, 100 pieces: decorated china tes sete, ros wood French bedstead mat- two gant | chat Brut ho joons, forks, £6. ry ‘Broadway to Forty-ninth s 8 DABS c. W. HOLMES, 4 ‘Auctioneer. | | | | SSIGNEES’ SALE OF DRY GOODS. ayn Yah hoe seth | ‘Auctioneer, will sell on Thursday, at 1 187 Canal street, the entire stock of a dry be moved from 212 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 001 | Mae Chambray, law if a = asuslly fond a first cla, dry Rood store. Tho sale te by order of the as- be continued on Friday and Saturday, as Cook na large. Sold in lots to suit dealers. H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.—A. H. NICOLAY & CO. will sell’ at auction, thi ‘and to-morrow, March 8th and 9th, at 11 o’clook, at the salosroom, 169Broad- ‘way, splendid stock of fancy goods, diamond and other. elzy, chronometer watches, elegant sliver plated ware of beautiful desi , papier macho goods, handsome bronsi nch and Englis dréssing ‘cases, dc., lane for convenience of disposal and | Terentia ato the highest bidder, Diamond jowelry of the most clegent and fashionable manufacture, inclu soos asap brooches, oarrings, cluster ‘and single ad ‘Also.®| 's quantity of rarost sient si ity. Also, nd chronometer, by the most Beaseley, Deur, roby, emerald ‘ant pearl broocl | 8a do,, chatelain equestrian gron; large number of small goo ding ae figures and statuettes, Venuso: iiton, Apollo, Spring and Summer, and numero eautiful specimens of thi mired decorative ware. Yer plated ware, English and Ame int | coffee sete, waiters in sixeg, urn: kets, candclabras, cornuco| flower holders, wick threaded. am mache goods, of Baas work boxes, dre do. ial tee o do., pone a fables, fancy table arte ial 8, 10 chess do., wor! Bolton, ‘card box te, card recelvers, 0. tly fitted, of every i im: desori; oe ind Ea large quantity of kolok- kno. rene iamond jew: Re, Neat two marble statues, the | sagt ene ty and Gi ‘now on view, be sold | amStbersday, March’ Sth, at 12 o'clock. ‘Tho whole to be sold without reserve, now on view. | NICOLA’ Spwakp SINTEENICH, Lato chief salesman of H. H. Loeds & Co. XECUTOR'S SALE.—A SPLENDID FARM, FORMER: i tho residence of {amson Burtis, Kast Chester, si tuated one mile and half from ‘Tacksbos, ‘and three mil | from the New Roeholle depots, containing 4 high state of cultivati i's good house and all g00g orchards an Htoaihe, sommanding s @ne flaw of Long :falaad Sound, | not sold aby iprivacs safe before the 9th of waren; 1t will then tion at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex ty WA SRANKLIN' E SON. “hives 0 }, birds ma fish; candle: 0s. "Alto, rat atari aa aa sont! ne Gini, Clecpatia, de. Sly -An invoice comprising, castors.’ galt calls 0 ae, of tbe bonutifel patterns. “Also, to. eio ‘nvoloe, about ‘Afty dosen table, dessert, and ‘onspoons and forks,’ the best of "| allver n Gernian silver, and inferior to none ever, be- fore adere Purel ing | their goods sent from the city ean have them packed at | small expe | importer: |The goods | Wil be on exhibition b he sale, when the pub: call a | Tio are respectfully invited ‘OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIO! io street—Constabi ‘ednosday, 8th ii y ud of several oxecutio rnitare—On 206 Bowery, at ki o'clock, by Sa balance of the soak, oon- | fe, mahogany © lounge beds, cradles, ‘tablep, finished Ranit of bi stelle, fc t | Bigeet of Pon oN We SOMERINDT IE, see" ‘ARK WRAY, AUCTIONEER z HOUSEHOLD FURNI- | turo, the largest and most extensive offered thie year, selook. st tho —Mark Wra: sell on Thu: ‘at 10! | gpacious warorooms No. Sid pag Sueyiae, to pene g | brocatell | pon rovewood hamber furnit thio ee wa of rosewood par! lee’ a mig 00) in ; mahogany parlor m: ay walket, mahogany, oud re, sofa, o and atrolat top di bureaus and wi ands, jo top dress bureau rashatands, aud corner etogeres, plano stools, bronse ball and, jpewood d tables, cot! hairs on castors, covered moroceo, plush, riety of aeandl inp ree heir fernitare packed oy es. Catalogues ready to exam- pa ah he RT EE PIPE SS RB. KEMP, AUCTIONEER TOMORROW, AT 10 + crclock, ai 6l Walker street, near Broad x imery, stock, fixtures ure of house.—R. will ig La} phere the contents of the abovs large assortment ot fancy toup fad clothoe' Leber ‘toilet mirrors, oils nd Seantieg of the sortment. Also, one fire- proof safe. LLIAM eri (Thursday,) at 1036 o' releck, at 64 Si 8. MELLOR, AC STORaEE. bore ‘MOR- New and seoond hand furniture of every rising two elegal Parlor ‘suites, rinng avin Protatelles four extension dining tables, rove. ‘wood marble top centre table, pier do., card tables, rocker marble top bureaus and washstands to pring sent sofas, chairs, two, enamelled caites filt frame mirrors. Also, slot of secondhand. Tarnivure: om & family tention of the y eiving mt boncshooiog, well worthy the at- je and housekeepers. Youxa PHYSICIAN, ait FAVORABLY_ SITU- desirous forming & ma ection. SiSicauls and proferanie to i! Ton an amiable ¢ disposi- tion and asi nm eradery sees r , ree Post Othes, with “gosidence, will be treated ith confidentially. ¥ M. EASY, OR HOW TO WIN A -ATRIMON yfeseor Lawton, Boston, formerly of London, a mn receipt of one doljar, TOG RA The: highont wages will be pald bo od a: pit, nd a permanent errangement made, Appl to i eapctive fone. appear. Lavirence, 68 Jomn stteet_—_—_ Shae faa eae ea N WANTED—T0 TAKE CHARGE OF A Wo teteere Poetics a het tat oe Toe ATRIMONTAL OFFICE, 50 ORRAT JONES STRERT, ROADWAY. NONE i ai Ce) i Vina to oceans ames T 540 Al . mor sitliance wi o their advantage by calling on, Pee any phy hipaa k dare Sash rari whe open 8 it to Role ‘Figs ctua i ian the yr iy to alternative of ti nee "exprase thie iwoges will Apply 0 W- ae. sch AOL manutwcturer, 17 W ; —WANTRD, RNEYMEN Ar. 0 TAILORS WANTED, TWO 30 BN TAL. | Speers Rare cee FaReyen RR? ORR 3c zon Ms ciate pany yt pe Let NO. 3, R. sr sequet Dyowdwey end Mt Tishaa 1} ‘eater Se pn ho AMELLED Corr, eee cyy 614 ond from tl dort suit of enamel! ant es = Des Wetec OB omen ohh "Ss L er ey MILK, COFFEE, Eaas, to the most severe r naval 1 ‘and American have beom awarded, very, yeusal showld, bave ‘thems om, boardi every thedepee ‘Sh wines a press a iiborally. ¢ de} a rea sania g: naan CO., 13 Chambers stress. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND | pases nt oes horse, an aw | wi pee we Gon the im ont of radon juads of fe fleas, Bra’ mags, thicker far than the Rats end mice in ambusoad our midnight rest invade; But Li wder and with ball, We om, d wll. erate nd them to pe nd we send them LYON’S polsoniess pills, are inevitable deat ral depot, 424 Broadway, and Bryers. MATERIALS. — TH o— ore (er, 8 teal inet 0 our sto! ao dow, andeill patterns, 2c, We are propared to reste etders font fourteen ferent pefiert of window lintels, dither ond Sorzing it a sens of about one-third the andail ville 2 may ‘de secon in the | i lowing iO Peter Cea ry Astor's buildin; pnd Greeawich ter per’ “czoeers aa avenue and ya Hieerg. Golays ae ae ; Messrs J. & Byte Yan and Lowis streets; Me: G. ‘Bride ing, 16 De; cefaae of River ana Fourth Hall building, Washington stroet, betwoon streets: Mesers. Kemp's building, the Odeon, South foarte 1b streets, Will build: Anh et cet, between Eighth and inth fou bulla i ings on Fort fourth street, between Sistirand 8 reais HARCOAL—THE UNDERSIGNED HAS CONSTANT. ly on hand afull supply of prepared oi fying and oth Ting One No. 168 Tatra atroot, between avonues A aad By (OR 12 CENTS YOU GAN PURCHASE A TRANS- laster spread on Canton flannel. ix is Pliabl ele, and eur in relior pain. cam be worn eo eer oularly to ne in the olnta, reek ie Tangs, 2 piolane of the repute recom! |W MAN, Propricter, bit a tew ‘York, tat for sale by ‘ge. nerally. OLD ig AyD ee gekp Dork arene leaf, &e.—The su- eieed te sn teat will and heavy edge and bi ‘80 per pack; gol RUGGLES, patent ,. Teumbie street, Hartford: Conn. Ofice in Now ad publisher at the store of 8. C. Riker, bookseller aud ub) OLD ‘LEAF—FIRST JUALITY, LOWEST wholesale and retail, et the taiuelaey Nod Jone street. . & S.J. & G. J. SMITH, BILL POSTERS, No. 65 J. Benita street, Now York = hills posted and distri. buted in New York, Brooklyn and Hoboken, 20 per cent chea foitin New York city. Ail warranted to give entire a AND ha A AND be hk he eit Rik? emits pographical di ited with ing! nds despatob, by" M Pots han mane, aaa ce BE rdda m | RRArING OF 080 vane, sao) TO 5a AND warrs motal arti ¢ ra loft at the isboratory, 212 Gentes tare pd ai we = bed righ 2b John street, up stairs, will be ‘e 1HE NEW YORK FOUNDRY AND IRON. r crn” Corll tp sad a Jn every style and tnd ofall , perineee matey atreet, yundry prompt! ie , at their 'warerooms, Nos. doors east way. , foot of Forty-sinth North river. HE FACES betoomety yanenne bore DISFIGURED tf radict reek. id, containing $1, addressed to Dre Robie, will be peice atisaiee oe to 30240, ruby colored, fanoy, with assorted sizes; Jac! kie jars, deinjohng anda ‘Assortot 3 Pe nals disect fiom the factorion, by RICH: AiDS'E BHOTHENS. 56 Ponti streck, New’ York, and outhwest cornor of Front and Arch streets, Philadelphis. TABLE LIN NS, 5, Lee. lot covers, re! COUNTERPANES ‘and toflet veloc spon mnaid patterns Marseille ao. jamask table re yards wide, envy. linen do., ‘h do., ee, wide, 5s. LITICAL, Ann RAAT a A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- can Committee of the Seventh sat, held on tho \- iny yo 28th ult., the followiag resolutions, intro: cod By hod the United haeesed as the Nebraska roval, and. that w hi democrats, hail it with Re barblngerofanew era, which gives ¢o ‘the people the right to ‘make such laws bs they deem most suitable to thelr condition. Resolved, That we believe the nots passed by niy known as the eumprotice measures of 1500, wees? gates all Compromiscs which have been passed previous to el t, and that we will not give our coun- fens ny man who is not in favor of the pal of compromi: believin, Bes only course to effectually rewire poneg 08 *s our representative in Coagrom, d, not only t rt by his vote : Sadan DU but Yo use bia AMES F, ENS, Chairman. ‘Wm. 0. Sux, Secretary. cenyens REWARDS. Renee eee 206 REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, | DECEMBER 1868, one a trank, marked ‘I de plat was misoari jor. The above row! 1 paid om dellve and its contents at the eae of the in, er Bis rard wil New Teen ‘aotsl. TWobile papers please copy. that eae is our en country and unite us in one common tahaolved, fe had $10 REWARD.—LOST—SUPPOSED, TO HAVER been stolen a the enix Bank and the is Dan ror the ale, apoper par Grand will’be paid on the reoovery, by the Phonix Bank, Ne. wa Wialistreet i $2 REWARD —OOLD WATCH WITH CHAIN pidge et ele i AE i peck Iaarne’arand Canal ttrect,, The avove reward wi for its recovery, at 66 Wost Twentieth street z| $103 REWARD.—LOST, A SMALL BLACK Cha 7 0g, abont pee: t one year old, with & ool with a seit wrest perc above rewar Tiackae Deeley way . Beet ae va Tawney. ay bp lege EVENING, March 24, in Twen' tip The ‘The gaer wil fer wl rere a lny's stone partin, tis above reward by leaving : $5.3 REWARD —LOST, A BLUE VELVET OPERA ee one ill be paid if tome at the * (8 Duane street. LOST AND FOUND. AANA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAI ps G LOST.—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.—LOBT,. slish setter dog, iat with a little white w icoet: md pt ke ns eee pe eee be paid to any returning the same to Upbtates, New York, of to 408 Atlantio street, Be a NEWFOUNDL. Dy. ye black. gna crnes ona were | Samineotae wf aneeriad Lohan Len THUSDAY, MARCH 2, diematet Say Feats | Liberty street. OsT—MON DAY, tothe. lager ae se the aa Liber east Se tearm RCH 6, A SMALI, GOLD LOCK- The fir gine doar ceca pare Varded by leaving the aaguetreet si it, contai Ti ohiige th mare, cota Wail and Front sta, {hg the same to Raney & Turnure, corn Wall and Front st ¥ AFTERNOON, A LARGE B [tienda Gefoendians oq intra on ls truant and i aaore an answers to o bie aks ea ‘aoe Teter he abo Agatha boat OF A tnd fie T—ON MONDAY, MARCH 6, L Tith gold pencil and watoh ipaer 7 ably rewarded by leaving teenth street. Mame to No. St? sx nd the theaks of tho owner: N ae wner, ST irae [ot OR MISLAID—# NORE DRAW « 2 | Lee ae | Rowe Witton ees | tinting the seme, sacar ah