The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1854, Page 6

LS a ——_—_——————— THE GARDNER CASE. Adjourned Inquest—Suicide Proved. Wasmineron, March 10, 1854. ‘The adjourned inquest in this extraordinary case held this morning in the guard room of the jail, the room im which the deceased breathed his last, and tn which the post mortem examination was made. Besides the Coroner and jurors there were present Drs. Thomas Miller, Graf- ton Tyler, Joshua Riley, Alexander J. Semmes, Wao. Da Humel, and Daniel Breed, (Chemical Examiner of the United States Putent Office, ) and Lewis H. Steiner, (Profes- sor of Chemistry in the National Medical College;) also, Jos. H. Bradley and J. M lisle, Esqrs., counsel for the @efendant, and P. Barton Key, United States District as Attorney. ‘There was no crowd present in the vicinity of the jail, it being generally believed throughout the city that the deceased had committed suicide—an opinion which, as will be observed from the testimony given below, has re- ceived the most ample confirmation. The firs#evidence presented to the jury was the report of the two Professors to whose custody the stomach and liver of the deceased were delivered for the purpose of chemical analysis. Their report was read, as follows:— Lanoratory or U. S. Parest Orrice, ) Wasnneron, D. C., March 10, 1854. f To Tiomas Woopwakp, Coroner, axp P. Barron Key, Disraicr Attorxgy, D. C.— Gentlemen—Having, in conformity with your instruc- tions, instituted a careful investigation of the contents of the stomach of the late Dr. Geo. A. Gardner, and also of the powder found in his pocket—both submitted to us by you on the 4th inst we hereby report that in the sto- mach we bave detected substances affording the chemi cal reaction characteristic of strychnine and brucine; ang from the large portion of the contents of the stomach not yet completely analyzed, we are convinced that these lent poisons are present in quantity more than sef. ficient to have produced death. The powder found in the pocket of the deceased, has proved to be ‘commercial strychnine,” or, chemically, a mixture of that poison with brucine. According to the tests for these alkaloids, as given by the most eminent ight of this powder is ninety-five anies also mention that we have found in the sto- of payer, one of which was folded in which druggists wrap up powders. DANIEL BREED, M. D. LEWIS H. STEINER, M.D. Dr. Grafton Tyler, of Georgetown College, being present, was asked to state anything further that he had to say. He said—I had no idea of being summoned here again, Dut would merely observe, in connection with what 1 have already learned of the result of the examination of the contents of the stomach, that, to my mind, there are circumstances which would influence an opinion which it would be well for me to state; I gave an opinion before: hand at the last meeting of the inquest, from the symp. toms before death, and the post mortem appearances, that I believed there was poison in the case, and that even if no strychnine should be found in the stomach, T should entertain the belief that death was caused by that poison; that opinion was based upon the fact that the physicians who attended him during his illness, pointed clearly to the mind of every medical man present that strychnine was the cause of the symptoms, and this opinion was strengthened by the fact that such symptoms are never produced by any combinations of diseased action what ever; the sympioms which result from the physiological | influence of strychnine, are peculiar; in a period of over | twenty years devoted to the investigation and daily ob- servatlou of diseased phenomena, I have never seeu any such modification of nervous ‘power, as understood | es to swear whether the death was from strychnine or mental agitation, though I believe it was from stryeh- nine As corroborative of this opinion 1 woukt in- e the remarkable rigidity of the body after death, Joe sensitiveness of the patient during life, to light, cold, toneh, &e.—ihe throwing himself backwards, together with the convulsions (lock jaw) described by the witness- If he had died from excessive agitation, the tissue of brain, in my opinion, would have been congested. In sof poisoning by strychnine the patient is generally ensible in the intervals of the convulsions. If I had seen the first symptoms in the case, or performed the autopsy the pression is that he died from strychnine. I shall be very much surprised if strychnine be not found in the sto- mach. Being subsequently recalled, I further testified that Mr. Bradley (one of deceased’s counsel) took a paper, containing a white powder, in my presence, from Gard: ner’s pocket after his death, which he handed to me, and which again I handed to Dr. Semmes, physician of the jail, to be analyzed. REMARKS OF THE REPORTER. 1 stood among all the learned sons of Esculapiua, and although there seemed to be a common agreement there was a common cifference—in other words, perhap: strife of contention as to the palm of superior knowle the symptoms were thus—otHers that they were thus; and to get at the exact difference was impossible by any mathematics. The result was that they agreed; and it is now universally understood that the whole thing is—'A little diminutive fraud om Mexico.”” Opinions of the Press. {From the Sunday Atlas.} FRAUDS ©N THE GOVERNMENT-—CONVICTION AND DEATH OF DOCTOR GEORGE A. GARDNER. Doctor George A. Gardner, the dentist, who, it is alleged, received the sum of’ upwards of four hundred thousand dollars at the hands ef the commission tkat adjusted the claimsiof our citizens against Mexico, an- der the provisions-of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidaigo, for losses which he claimed to have sustained in kein obliged to abanden certain gold mines in the Unit Mexican States, which money, it is proved, was fraudu- | lently obtained, was convicted, in the Circuit Court for the District of ‘Columbia, last Friday. As soon as the verdict of the jury was awarded, Dr. Gardner felt the warm pressure of the hands of Mr. Marshal Wal- lach, who took him into custody. He was forthwith taken before Mr. Justice Crawford, who sentenced him to ten years imprisonment in’ the penitemtiary at Greenleat?s Point. As the “ladies and gentlemen’” who are admitted to that seminary of polite education aro usually put to the shoemaking business, the Doctor will probably be left to discharge the office of mnender of soles for the next ten yexrs. ‘The penitentiary at Green- leat’s Point is in a beautiful location, overlooking the Po- tomac, and holding in the distanee’ Mount Vernon, the Capitol of the United States, Washington's Monument, Mrs, Anne Royal’s printing ‘office, and the Alexandria viaduct. ‘The’ view thus presented would indeed be most beautiful if the Doctor could only see it from his cell. It vieted the last year; for, he would have been compelled to listen to tual discourses of the Rev. Charles Denison, vas then chaplain of the prison. By ‘fhe interven: tion of Divine Providence, and the administration, he will now escape so terrible an infliction, as Brother Denison has gone to take possession of the consulateat Demarara. The Doctor, under the regime of Fillmore and the Galphins, swindled the government out of four hundred thousand dollars, a large portion of which, by some means or other, went into. the pockets of Mr. Socretary Corwin and others, who will take good care that it is safely kept, and not squandered. It has probably cost the government three hundred thousand dollars to con- vict the Doctor, which, added to the original swindle, makes a very respectable little sum of money. The law: yers engaged one way and another in the trial of the case, which, by the way, has been on hand the last three years and upwards, have realized ‘a good deal of fat and through the outward manifestations, as those resulting from the action of this poison—and it is well attested | ‘that persons have been known to die of narcotic and | marcotico-aerid poisons, where no evidence was afforded | after death, by chemical research; this may result from | the quantity being so minute a3 to be absorbed or | changed by combinations after entering the body; in this instance, the violence of the symptoms and the sudden termination of the case indicated a dose of considerable amount, and therefore I expected the poison to be detected. There are circumstance in which, though poison is found in the stomach by analysis, yet the sub- ject may have died from other causes and swallow poison at the same time; or poison might be introduced into the stomach after death. In this case the fact that the symp- toms before death denoted every medical witness to a poison as the cause, and to strychnine alone as that poi- son, the post-mortem examination strengthening the opinion by full negative and some positive testimony, when taken in combination with the symptoms before death. Further, chemical tests have revealed the exis- tence of poison in the stomach of exactly the character even the specific drug,) which the symptoms indicated have been taken. I conceive that the testimony could not be stronger that strychnine was the cause of death. Dr. Alexander J. Semmes, physician to the U. 8. Jail, stated that experiments were perfomed in Paris on dogs and other animals, and that the symptoms correspond exactly with those exhibited in the case of Dr. Gardiner. Strychnine, in his opinion, entered the circulation, and through it exerts a specific influence upon the spinal marrow and the motor nerves. Its peculiar effect in Dr. Gardner’s case was manifested by the ex- ibility of the surface of the body to light, heat, and the touch, to such a degree that the simple contact of the finger with the skin would excite or renew the (etania paroxsysm. Even in the ab- sence of any chemical analysis, 0 convincing was the ehain of moral evidence, together with the symptoms before death, and the morbid appearances of the body on the post mortent examination, that I must have concluded that the death of Dr. Gardner was caused by the adminis- ration of strychnine. A witness of the name of Evan Hughes was next ex. amined, and the following colloquy transpired between him and the Coroner:— ‘oroner—It has been told us here that Dr. Gardner raid to you, or in your presence, that sooner than go to | the penitentiary he would take poison. Did you ever hear him say so? Witness—I did mot. Coroner—id you ever hear him say anything to that effect ? Witness—tI never heard him say he would take poison; Dut I have heard some Mexicans in the city say that if he was convicted he would never go to the penitentiary. Coroner—Were you acquainted with Dr. Gardner ? Witness—I was; I have known him ever since he re- turned from Mexico. Coroner—Then you know nothing of his having threat- ened to take poison? Witness— odin to. to {ary Gentlemen, do you desire ‘here are ene oy two other wit. A. buf whe arg not here. « The Coroner ( any further testimony nesses who have been suumon. A Juror—Oh, no; we have sufficient. Another Juror—Where i a rejtcen nate is John Charles Gardner? Has roner—He has bee: under the circumstances, we engy re. , but is very sick, tances, we cannot compel “iim ig The jury room was then cleared of all n~ mn Coroner and jury. In about two bh’ <vesons except ¢ following vars they returned + SRDIOT. urge A, Gardner was, on the 3d day of _» convicted of false swearing touching a claim ust the United States—[Note by the reporter—Was it not against Mexico f]—and sentenced to the penitentiary ‘of the District of Columbia for ten years, to take effect after the rising of the next Circuit Court, and placed in tthe hands of the Oyen, Marshal to be taken to the jail; That the eaid G- March, 185 agai he was taken sick, and died about and while in the jai : % 0 two hours afterwards. The jury, after hearing a portion ‘of the evidence, were adjourned, by the request of the d States Attorney, to the next day, to enable physi- aated etavake a, postmortem examination of the body; ‘and after hearing their evidence, the stomach and its contents, together with a powder which was found in his et, were placed in the hands of Drs. Daniel Breed and wis H. Steiner, to be analyzed. The jury then adjourn- ‘ed until the 10th, to enable them to make the examina- tion. They have made the following report. [The report of professional gentlemen who analyzod the stomach and bowls is given above.] j ‘And, from the evidence before ua, we are of the opinfott that he came to his death fgom strychnine and brucine voluntarily taken after hisonviction and sentence. {Here follow the names of the jurors.) POST MOKTEM EXAMINATION OF THE BODY. Aseverything connected with this unfortunate affair has now become a matter of general public interest, we Bive below the following additional facts:— post mortem examination was not commenced until ten o'clock the following morning. By the kind ness of one of the gentlemen who was present, I hay Deen furnished with the following notes, as they wer taken at the time :— Ati Dr, George A. Gardner, made at the United State rashiigton, D, C., Mrcch Ath, W354, by Dr. Thoma Miller, Dr RR. Stone, and Dr, A. J. Semmes, Physician to the Jail, in presence of the United States Marshal of th Diats ict of Columbia, Dr. J. C, Hall, G. Tyler, W. P ichiwon, and others. 5 External Appearances. 4 Rather emaciated. Face, neck and back Ii the body waxy and pailid;’ body extremel devtations on the right forearm, from digatcr, medins and thamb of the o} ; eutioula abrasion of the loft leg in the anterior and intoraal tibia rogion, about five inches long by one and a half inches wide The Head. Sea!p much congested; meninges of tho brain highly con gested; the tiseue o: the Lrain and spinal marrow presented no abuormal rances; the arachnoid a little milky in parts: the diply congest i goon ag the saw had passe fow minutes after removing the brain, by tho nevessary division of the medulla spinalis, thore ‘waa a very copious flow of highly carbonized blood ‘from the base of tho crani um and the spinal canal, The Thorar. Heart small, contracted, contained no blood, and porfect- 1 Myncras healthy; bypostatic congestion to a slight dogroe iorly. ste Wicks The Abdomen. ntem contained an unusual quantity of fat, having to his external appearances, ch and duadenum were carefully ligated and ro: ther with the liver, ard piaced in the hands of chemists, for chemical examinati: mination than an external one was Batestines normal, though somewhat pale in their mucous ppl colon greatly contracted, being not more, throughout entire length, chan three.fourths of an inch in diamoter; contents of che intestines bolow duodenum, small in quan. tity, but natural in appearance. xternal appsaranée and size natural and healthy; filled wit od. ize, but high} congoste of i 4 to about one-third capacity with 7 regard to the above examination the following | pinion was given by. | Dr. Thomas Miller. I did not see Gardner until ten or | fifteen minutes after his death, and then with Dr. Sem- ‘mes. 1 never saw a case in which the organs were more | healthy. He seems to have taken very little nourish. | ment, as the intestinal canal was very much contracted In regard to the cause of his death—though I have never seen nor made an examination of a case of death From strychnine, from knowledge derived in other modes. from the symptoms exhibited in this case, | should say that death was the result of the agency of stryehnine, or an agent of like nature. In theabsence of strychnine detected in the stomach I am unable to account for the | phenomena exhibited in this case. J would not be willing | not a little honey.”? It is said that Judge Crawford was very caustic in his remarks when he pronounced sentence. We have not a doubt of it. It is bad enough to be convicted of crime; but, it is absolutely horrible to be sentenced by Judge Crawford. His Honor is a very pious man, and a philan- thropist into the bargain; but, in pronouncing sentence, digs deeper into the skin and under the skin, into the bowels and under the bowels, than old Jeffries ever could. He was imported by Colonel Benton, from Missouri, to preside over the Circuit Court for the District of Colum- bia. The Colonel probably thought that he would be called on to send Congress to the penitentiary, and there- fore selected him for his adamantine qualities. Doctor Gardner was in Europe when the charge of swindling was preferred against him, and made an ass of himself by returning. After we had written thus far, the case of Doctor Gardner, which we had thought was, to a certain extent, a fit subject for ridicule, considering the manner in which it had been conducted, presented a tragic ‘and.a mean- choly aspect. After he had been committed to the jail of Washing- ton, preparatory to his removal to the penitentiary, he was found dead in the cell, having, it is probable, com- mitted suicide. He was observed to drink a glass of what was supposed to be water, but which it is now thought contained a deadly poison. ~ And thus ended the career of this misguided man. In prosecuting his cause before the Mexican Commission—a Commission which was always looked upon with distrust, because of its evident eagerness to exhaust the ten millions of dollars placed at its discretion—he was aided by Mr. Thomas Corwin, Mr. Waddy Thompson, Mr. Edward Curtis, and Major Lally, who acted as his coun- sellors and advocates. Mr. Corwin, at the time he en- tered the service of Dr. Gardner, was a member of the Senate of the United States, which office he resigned to accept the place of Secretary of the Treasury. On his accepting that post, he abandoned his connection with Gardner, and sold his anticipated claim on the money re- ed Wy Gardner to Mr. George Law, of this city, for cighty thousand dollars cash, whigh ‘was paid on’ the spot. Mr. Edward Curtis, Me. Weddy. Thompson Major Lally received large fees; and aa two hun thourand dcdors of the original amount allowed G: by the commission were withheld by Mr. President more after the charge of frand had been set up, to ineet the issue, it is probable that the original claimant re- ceived but an inconsiderable amount of the ‘spoils’? awarded him. Independently of this, his counsel fees were paid out of the money he had pocketed, and $40,000 were deposited to secure his bail. It is urged that the govern. ment ought now to institute actions against the azents of Gardner, who prosecuted his claim before the Commis- sion, and compel them to pay back the sums they re- ceived. Although it may be true that they are legally liable to action, and might be compelled to make restitu- tion if the affair were confined to individuals, and the government had no hand in it, we very much doubt if prosecutions were commeneed against them if good money would not be wasted in pursuit of bad. If judg- ments were obtained against the counsel of Gardner, they would stand in relation to the government in a position similar to that which is occupied by defawulters, and who ement against a defaulter to be exe- S¥Cr knew ore 4 cuter to liquidation? Dr. Gardner was a native of the Interns, “= of this State, but while pursuing his vocation as aii Itinezent gene. had aft tiany itor in Mexico. He was thirty- yeart ve it is said, was dat the time of his death, ay bout to be married toa young lady of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia.“ An action for perjury is still pending against his brother, who was implicated in the Fraud. He is at large on bail, and whether he will meet his trial or forfeit his recognizance, remains to be seen. The probability is that he ‘will make good his escape. Doctor Gardner, the deceased, was orignally put on his trial upwards of a year ago. After two or three months had been exhausted the case was given to the jury, who reported they could not agree, and were dis charged. A second trial was commenced two months ago: and, but for an act of folly on the part of the accus- ed; it is possible he might have been acquitted. Whilst hi trial was progressing a bussdle in a “yellow paper,” containing very important testimony against him, mys- teriously disappeared. It was alleged and believed that ple and destroyed the papers. This act produced a very decided outside pressure against the acoused, which it is highly probable reached the jury. In concocting his fraudulent designe against the treasury Dr. Gardner, from: abstruse and voluminous character, it is very certain must haye been aided by an extensive band of associate conspirators. (From the Sunday Mercury, March 5.] A TERRIBLE LESSON. . Dr. George A. Gardner was found dead in his room, at Washington, on Friday last, he having committed suicide by taking poison. ‘The wretched deceased had just been convicted of a fraud upon the government, and sontenced to ten years hard labor in the penitentiary. His fraud was of a gigantic nature. He obtained, by means of forged documents and a mountain of lies, an award, (from a commission appointed to examine claims to the Mexican indemnity money,) of some four hundred thousand dol- lars. He set up that he had been the owner of a valuable mine in Mexico, which the Mexicans, in the late war with them, had broken up to his ruin, and with a logs ‘to him, as he imed, of over half a million of dollars, T Loctor had been a wande: dentist in Mexico, where he was for maay years, There he acquired its lin- e, and possessel himself thoroughly of its geo- He explored the pn ing districts of San Louis anajuato, &e. After the Mex! ton, and was there engaged nearly a your in making up the necessary swindling docaments— whieh he his huge humbugged b this claim. goes to Europe, and sp time, some kind friends hint at his fra’ and by brought to trial, and his ca: inch; but justice overtakes him at last, as it did that gigantic swindler, Monroe Edwards. He was convitted, ‘and would even now be serving out his hatd sontence in the penitentiary, but that he laid violent lands apon his own life, and is at this moment lying in a convict and suicide’s grave—a terrible lesson. : No case—not even that of the poor wretch FAlwards— was over fought harder. ‘The Hunaty of yesterday tells us that after the payment of the money to Gardner a suspicion was raised that the claim was a fraud. Strong cireumst: charge. ident Fillmore was thoroughly alarmed; and then for the first time the saving expedient oceurred of sending down a commission to Mexico to see whether this the greater s ago. He tly ? In the mean- 1, ant he is by ads himsel: r fir, Gardner had settled with his counsel and agents,-and, leaving the bulk of his share of the money in the care of Corcoran & Riggs and others, had gone, with an outfit of $10,000, on a pleasure excursion to the London Crystal Palace and the Continent. On hearing of the charges against him, he gave notice that he would come back and confront and silence his accusers. He did come back, and was indicted for perjury and forgery,upon two separate bills, ‘The President’s commissioners and the Senate's commissioners went down to Mexico to hunt up the mine. Dr. them; but he preferred to go upon his own account, and, with a I companions #0 testified on the trial for perjury, a year ago, So dexterously, too, did the Doctor, his witneases, ‘and his counsel, perplex the government commissioners and their counsel and witnesses, in the evidence, that the jury hung upon. their verdict—nine being for an aeyelttal, and only three for conviction. for the accused, Messrs. Bradley & Carlisle, next de- manded the immediate prssecution of the indictment for forgery; but the gdvernment succeded in postponing it till another official committee of inspection gone down to Mexico to make a thorough search for the great er mine. Major Mordecai, of the Ordnance was the chief of this commission, and brought home a | conclusive report, supporting the evidence of the pre- | martial spirit of the Greeks. It is no wonder thas they ceding commissions, that yr was a myth, and the | hail the prospect of the overthrow of the infidel power With a knowledge of the symptoms, I should say | that strychnine was the cause of death. My strong inve as to the effects of this extraordinary poison. Some said | 8 fonght inch by | al evidence was adduced to support the | silver mine existed there or in the moon. Meantime | ardner was invited to go along with | riend ot two, he foand the mine; and his | ‘The counsel | claim a naked fraud. The trial for forgery was accord- | ingly opened in December last, and the result is the | fearful and terrible denoument recited in the opening of | this narrative. f ‘The telegraphic reports of yesterday say:—On entering the cell where Gardner was ‘confined, he was observe! to drink some water, throwing his head back, and it is supposed that he took strychnine pill. He was seized with conyulsions almost immediately. After giving a let- ter to Charles Gardner, his brother, he remarked that he was going before a Judge who would not pronounce him gait and expired in great agony. He was 36 years old, ad the education and manners of a gentleman, and was engaged to be married to a lady in Georgetown. [From the Evening Post, March 4.) THE CASE OF DR. GARDNER. The trial of Dr. George A. Gardner, who died yester- | day, in the prison at Washington, as is supposed, by poison administered by his own hand, is so extraordina- ry, that it deserves a place in any collection which may | Kereafter be made of Remarkable Criminal Trials. | ‘Our readers will remember that, by the treaty conclud- | ed with Mexico, about six years since, our government undertook to compensate'the American citizens who had claims against Mexico for injuries done to their property by the Mexicans during the war. Somewhat more than | three millions of dollars were appropriated for this pur- | pose, and a Board of Commissioners was appointed to de- | cide upon the claims for indemnity which should be pre- | gented. A large number of claimants appeared in conse- | uence. | “Whinong these was Dr. Gardner, who demanded half a | million of dollars, or thereabouts, for the breaking up of a promising enterprise in which he had been engaged. He laid before the Commissioners an ingeniously devised se- ries of documents, showing that he had expended large sums in opening a silver mine in the State of San Luis | Potosi, from which he had been driven by the Mexicans, | with the loss of all he had invested in the undertaking. ‘The claim was supported by Mr. Corwin, then » member of the United States Senate, acting as counsel for Dr. Gardner, and interested in the success of the claim. The Commissioners required more ample proofs. Gardner went to Mexico, where he had already resided some years , as a dentist, and returned with them. | In the meantime Mr. Corwin was made Secretary of the Treasury, and sold his interest in the Gardner claim. ‘The Commissioners were satisfied with Gardner’s new proofs, and awarded him a sum exceeding four hundred | thousand dollars. Soon after the award of the commissioners, who do not seem to bave investigated the ry ‘thoroughly, doubts were expressed of the authenticity of Gardner’s claim. ‘They grew so strong that the government des- | patched a commission to Mexico. No trace of the mine | was found, and it became clear that Gsrdner’s whole | story was a falsehood, and_ his documents forgeries. He was indicted for the fraud, and tried. On the trial, which took place nearly a year since, the jury disagreed. A second trial was had, the result of which was a convic- tion, and the court sentenced him to an imprisonment of ten years, the highest punishment which the law allows to be inflicted for the offence. Gardner is represented as a man of good manners, and as more than commonly ingenious angi, plausible. "The story of his mine and his losses, and the proofs with | whieh he sustained it, must have been forged with con. | siderable skill not to awaken apy suspicion of the fraud | in the commissioners. é | All the fruit of a skill 90 painfully exerted was the brief enjoyment of a large fortune, in the midst of constant anxiety and fear of detection, foliowed by a complete ex- | posure of the frand, a verdict of guilty from the jury, an iguominjous sentence from the court, and an escape from the sentence by a dreadful expedient of suicide. He | could have borne, it seems, the reproaches of his own | conscience, but not the shame of a condemnation to the penitentiary. He closed his life by an act which will be | regarded as equivalent to a confession of the crim” of | which the jury has just found him guilty. Religious Intelligence. ca Rev. Alexander Clelland, D. D., of New Brunswicx, | will deliver the fifteenth discourse before the Youn, Men’s Association of the South Dutch Church, Fift avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, this evening. An address will be delivered before the Young Men’s Christian Association this evemng by Rev. Alexander Duff, D. D., of the Free Church of Scotland, Missionary to Caleutta, at the Dutch Reformed Church on Lafayette place, corner of Fourth street. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP. To-day, forenoon, at St. Paul’s Chureh, in this city, ordi- nation; afternoon, at St. Paul’s Church, South Brooklyn; evening, at St. John’s Chureh, Brooklyn. ‘Wednesday evening, at Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn. Thursday evening, at St. John’s Church, Brooklyn. Friday evening, at St. Mark’s Chureh, Brooklyn. Saturday evening, at St. Peter’s Church, Brooklyn. ORDINATIONS, On Thursday, 22d February, in St, Paul’s Church, Tren- ton, the Bishop of New Jersey admitted the Reetor-clect, the Rey. James Lee Maxwell, Deacon, to the holy order of priests, with the Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist during the current con: ventional year,) and administered the i assisted by the Rev. Dr. Watson and the Rev. V. R. Hotchkiss, wlio, for ne ev. V. R. Hotehkiss, who, for nearly five yeai has officiated as of the ton street Bepti communion, | Frost. St; tor of the Washington street Baptist church, in Buffalo, tendered his rosignation on the inst., to take effect May lst. be aman IN bd On ‘ewles, rector of the church of the Epi- Rev. damewn.... | - phany, in Phiiadelphta, died ay yaseTe; Richmond dis. | trict, South Carolina, on the 6th | NEW CHURCHES. | The new edifice just completed by the West Twenty- third street Presbyterian church, will be dedicated to the worship of God this morning. On the 5th inst. the Second Protestant Dutch Reformed church, in Seventh strect, above Brown, Philadelphia, was dedicated. ‘The dedication sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bethune, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev Mr. Purker and Rey. Dr. Berg, assisted in the exercises. ‘The Union M, E. churches in Burlington, N. J., will be dedicated on Wednesday, 15th inst. ‘The free Union M. E. church in Belvidere, N. J., will be dedicated on Thursday, 16th inst. The splendid churob cdifice which has been erected by the Baptist Society in Fitchburg, Mass., the past season, was dedicated on the Ist inst. AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION—MONTHLY INTELLIGENCE. ‘ The tidings of four ceaths of members of the missions’, have been received within the month. The announce: | ment in the cace of three of them reached the mea eeey Rooms the same day. The persons deceased are, Rev. H. E. Knapp and Mrs. Rose, of the Arracan mission, and Mrs- Shermer and Mrs. Rose, of the mission to the Bas- | sas, in West Africa, These deaths all occurred within three months of each other. The two la ter persons had left this country within a yi During the last twelve months six missionaries of different denominations have died in Africa, and eight have been obliged to return to America. | _At Maulmain, Moung Shway A. has been ordained pas- | tor of the Burmese church, formerly under eare of Dr. Wade. Three of the missionaries, Dr. Wade, and Messrs. Haswell and Stevens, participated in the ceremonies, be- sides Pah Poo, the Karen pastor. Mr. Bennett, at Tavoy, states that the Karen Bible is completed, and is undoubtedly the cheapest Bible ever printed in India. Mr. Thomas mentions that the native preachers had been gathered by him, for a month past, for the purpose of receiving further Instruetion. They | | t | studied the Messianic paseager in the Old Testament, ant their fulfitmont in the new, besides receiving some nee 1- ed { instruction oa tie yrinelples of church order and dia- ine. work of the mission goes forward encouragingly at Tang ‘The congtefations are large and attentive, and the schools interesting. Three persons asked baptism on the 20th of November last. Mr. Kinenid was expecting scon to depart for his new station at, or near, Prome. ‘The new city of Rangoon bids fair to be the secomd, if not the first, cily in India. The famine was at an end. At the Katen Ministerial Conference, held foat times a | year, the native preachers reported 130 baptisms since | thoirlast meoting. This conference held its recent ses- sion at Passcin. Dr: Mason writes from his new station, Toung-o0, Octo- | Ver 22, that he had accomplished the journey safely, and |'with {mproved health. The country on the route from | Mavlmain was more thickly peopled with Karena than | any he had seen, besides many Burman and Taling vil- | lnges. ‘The Karchs seem ripe ‘to receiye Christianity al- | most in «mass. He was kindly received by the officers of | Toung-oo, and two influential Burmans haye already openly declared their renunciation of idolatry. Mr. Johnson, at Hong Kong, comtnunicates a notiee of the baptism of three Chinese converts—a young man, and two members of Sirs. J.’s boarding-achool, of the ages of Iiborta: on the Chinese thirteen and fourteen respectivel At Ningpo, Mr. Goddard was translation, ' In the New Testament he had reached the | middle of the Apocalypse, which he expected to finish in | the course of a month, when he would resume his labors on the Old Testament. Mr. Arnold writes from Athens, Greece, that his new chapel was opened Jan. 12. There isa spirit of inquiry among the people. Light is spreading, and all subjects are freely discussed. An Athenian paper lately pab- lished an article calling in question the “pioty of the na- tional church, and clearly drawing a distinction between | this religion fn namo and true Christianity. A pamphlet | has lately appeared, written by an eminent lawyer, being the substance of lectures delivered by him to the law rinciple of religious liberty. Another eminent counsellor, associated with the former in the name cause, reminded the judges that the Apostle says: ‘+A man that ix an heretic, after the first and second admonition, Leet he did not say, force him, bind him, burr bi im. aspect of the Eastern question roused the Fhe waste ‘The ordination of elders and deacons, in connection | 500 Episcopal Church, took place on the 5th inst., in the Laight strect and Exeter churches. 109 +4 INSTALLATIONS. * 160 100 Rev. J. A. McKane, pastor of the Berern Baptist church | 100 150 corner of Bedford and Downing streets, will be installed | 80 551g on. Thuragay evening, 10th inst. { 50 Long Island RR e 333g Rev. Royal Mann way installed pastor of the Presbite- | 100StoningRR at4m 70 rian church in Peach Orchara, Tompkins county, New | 800 30 do,......83 69 York, on tho 1ith ult. | ried -b60 7 Rev. T, R. Townsend was installed pastor of the Presbyte- | ‘eg rian chureh in Eurdet, New York, on the 16th ult., by | 900 the Presbytery of Ithaca. 50 The Rev. H. A. Brinsmade, D, D,, formorly of Newark, | 100 N. J., was instilled ns pastor of the First Congregational | 100 chureh in Beloit, Wisconsin, on the 1éth February. \1 INVITATIONS. a The Rey. Wm. T. Brantly, Professor in Georgin State | 100 D . Universtity, bas accepted a call froma congregation ia |} : eae eae am ie the city of Fhiludelphia. i? 4 pense By a unenimous vote of the Plymouth Chureh, Chi- | 200 Potomac Gop eS Gee oe ee cago, Ill., the Rey. Mr. Eggleston, to whom a call was | 150 Caledonia Mn, 415 200 extended by the society. some tine since, was invited to | ede hecome their pastor. ‘The inétallation services take place SOND BOARD. on Sabbath evening, March 1. bi | $2000 Erie Int MB.23 11424 100 shs Cum CCos10 39 CONFIRMATION. oe a et 0. 90 On Sunday, Sth March, (first in Lent,) in St. Mary's | ,6000 Pen Bas 1st Ts. 109 church, Burlington, the Rev. William Doane, | 12000 NY Cen R Bas. Bishop of New lene fread age aes Ae | SDehe Commo jersey preached, con! (making. seventy inthis, pariah davis, irrent con, | 100Canton Co... ...860 |@ Breapstorrs.—Flour was in pretty good request, and | | £0, cash, and $40 50a $41, 6 months, per ton. | and of common rosin 600 bbls. Wilmington at whose yoke has so long rested with oppressive weigit upon their necks. ‘The Baptist Christians in the department de l’Aisne, in October last, presented to the Emperor a memorial pray- ing for religious toleration. They were permitted to read their petition in the imperial presence, which was listened to attentively, and the Emperor declared himself of liberty of worship. The petition was han Minister of Worship; but thus far, after an interv",, “of two months, nothing has been heard from it. At Elberfeld, in Ge®nany, some excitement ‘gas been produced by the secession of a Reformed clery, man from the State church, and his declaration in fave : ciples of the Bapiists. At the pein EE FINANCIAL AND C% MMERCIAL. MONEY “ARKET. Saturpay, March 11—6 RM. There was a heaty, <iull, depressed stock market this morning. Quo¥ations for nearly every fancy on the list show a declive, but speculators for a rise bought largely on time—Loth buyer’s and scller’s option. The bears availed themselves of the depreciation to make up some of their shorts. At the first board, Cumberland Coal de- clined 3 per cent ; Potomac Copper, 3 ; Reading Rail- road, 34; Michigan 8. Construction stock, % ; Cleve- land and Toledo, 14; New Haven, 4; Stonington, 1! Norwich and Worcester, 3. Michigan Central Railroad advanced 4¢ per cent; Parker Vein, %. At the second board, the market was no better, so far as prices were concerned, but a better feeling prevailed, and it was the impression that another week would show a more favor- able state of things. ‘The cause of the recent decline in prices and present heaviness in the market is entirely local, but it is of such a character that it cannot be but temporary. We allude to the calls lately made by the banks for demand loans. The steamer North Star, at this port from Aspin- wall, brings fourteen days later intelligence from Califor- nia, The news is much more favorable than that brought vy fhe previous steamers, and confirms the anticipa- tions relative to an increase in the product of the mines upon the opening of the season. This will give greater activity to trade, and remove, partially at least, the de- pression and dulness which have so long existed. The State Treasurer of California gives the following explana- tion regarding the recent non-payment, in this city, of the interest on the State stock, by the accredited agent:— Orrrcr oF STATE TREASURER, BesrctA, California, Feb. 4, 1854. Mossra. Joun C. Hays, D. C. BRODERICK and E. L. BEARD: GrxtimaEX—Recent advices from the Atiantie having brought the intelligence that the interest falling due upon the bonds of the State of California, on the Ist of January, 1864, faled'to be met by the agent of Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co., in the city of New York, I have in consequence of such report instituted an investigation in reference to thexnatter, and find that remittances amply sufficient to meet the demand were duly made by Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co. the agents of the State, in the city of San Francisco, and should have been in the city of New York on the day on which the interest fell due. The American Exchange Bank is the agent of Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co. in New York, and to this institution the remittances were made. Why the money was not paid over by this institution I am unable to say. In due course of mail it should have been received by them previous to the day of Payment. This communication is made toyou in justice to Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Co., on whose bond you appear as sureties. I am, respectfully, your obed’t servant, S. A. McMEANS, State Treasurer. ADVERTISF ENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Lee #OR SALE. ANAM RAAAIAIIAADARRRAANARRRAAAAARANNAL c “LOTS FOR SALB.—TEN VERY DE- $119.00 sii otOhtinits dt Lan De © stween Sixth and Seventh a wi sold low for cash; also, « large number of lots in various parts of the city Gnd ‘Brooklyn:-a gentcel house for sale om ‘Twenty-fourth street, for 87, M. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau strect. LAND AT HEMPSTEAD FOR SALE.—A $6.400.v% desirable pieee of land, containing tixty- ur acres, dircetly adfulning the village of Hempstead, all ty with @ lar, roportion of fro om tho srvet; Will be sold at dhe pri of oper acre If ap plied for soon. M. L. SHELDON, 8 Nassau street. ‘COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE, OR TO $3.600.1505% fenteot country seat, elegantly situ: ated ‘at Stamford. house is now, and contains ten oom; the grounds are finely laid out, with fine fralt tro 2 : and has very conveniggnL. SHELDON, 80 Nassau street. COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE.—A NEW TWO STORY cottage, containing eight rooms, plain but convenient, ‘with two and a half acres garden land, fruit trees, &c., situ- ated in the pleasgnt and healthy village of New Durham, {hree and a half miles by plank road from Hoboken, Price | so, @ cottage, with gardey and choice - fully shaded. to let” - i. F. PERRY. RARE CHANCE—FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, THE stock and fixtures of # gentleman's furnishing store, located at S434 Chatham street. Terms y.to responsible parties. Apply to G. W. LOCKWOOD, Jr., 335 Broadway. FARM FOR SALE--BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED A fow rods from tho railroad, 13¢ miles west of the depot in Greenport, containing 45 acres, ten of which is wood land; between six dud seven acres is uow in wheat. On the pro: mises is a good, substantial farm houso, two and half sto- | Ties high, with’s brick Vasement; also « good baru and corn crib. There are between forty and fifty trees, with o | uantity of manure also on the above desira. ui preises. le property will be wuld for $3,000. For further parti inquire of Mr. TOWNSEND, at the railroad depot, or on the premises DESIRABLE DRUG STORE, IN A GOOD NEIGH- | borhood, is to be sold cheap and on easy terms. Those Wishing a bargain had better apply at once to HALE & CO., | 80 Nassau street. FORTUNE SURE.—FOR SALE, ONE OF THE BEST undertaker’s establishments in this city. Apply at | boa Pearl sti , from 9 to 1 o'clock. FPARM FOR SALE—A FARM OF TWENTY ACRES, more or less, with a good house and barn, and good water, three miles from Hempstead vi East Meadow road. Piice $1000. Apply to W: ‘StkUCK- MAN, Elm Park Hotel, or Stryker’s Bay, Bloomingdale road and Ninety-sixth street... ARM FOR SALE—ON LONG ISLAND, FORTY MILES Kiyn, containing fifty-two acres, all under a | good state of cultivation, weil fonced, with ten acres. of | wheat and rye; also a new two-story aud attic house, with Piazza in front, large barn, coach house and sheds, with » | young orchard'of grafted fruit trees, four miles from tho five from the Sound, one of the most healthy ‘onthe Island. Price $4,000. A part oi end mortgage if required, Also stock and t valuation, Apply at No. 31 Divisi PURNITURE FOR SALE—A SMALL FAMILY, GIVING up housekeeping, will dispose of their furniture cheap. ‘Address at onco, Furniture, Herald office. ne SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND APPUR- | tenances of the stable No. 50 West Fifteenth street. ‘Lhe stock is believed to be the best in this State. For par- ticulars, inquire as ahove, where the stock can be seen. FOR SALESTHE FINE THREE STORY AND BASIS mentbrick front dwelling houses and lots of grouna, ated on thé north side of East Thirtieth streot, 100 feet f Lexington avenue, known a8 Nos, 83, 85, 87, 80 and ‘Thirtieth strevt, which will be sold wepurate. ‘Tuese are built in the most substantial manner, have ma! &e., 1 be sold on liberalterms. The lots 9 inches, or half the block. The houses Apply, t2 D. ARTOIS, No, 61 Nassau x to ABEL DENISON, 43 John strect, j street, uj second Bi ory. Foe SALE—THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF A LEASE of the basement of 257 Broadway, and the stock of boots aud shoes therein, Apply on the premises, Stock Exchange. z Saturpay, March 11, 1854. $1000 NY & NHBs’66 993, 100 shs Fulton Cop.. 1% 3000 Ill Cen RR Bds. 863g 600 N C Copper...830 | 10000 M1CaRBsprbS 95° 184.N ¥ Central RR.. 1093 | 9000 NY CenRRBs. 93 200 do......b80 110 | 17 shs Bk Commerce 104% 45 do. 810 10934 | 10 East River Bk... 93 cy do. +.¢ 109% | 20 Continental Bk.s8 1003{ 120 Mich So Construe 10834 | 26 Bk of the Repbile 108 20 Cleve,C & Cin RR 121% | 25 Canton Co....b8 2834 200 Clev & Tol RR.b60 100 | bod 860 28% 150 —do.......83 9844 50 do. 83 9856 SLNY&N Hav RR, 102 900 Erie Railroad...¢ 8014 150 100 100 -b8 436 100 100. do... 1.b8 4 100 850 Nie Tran Co....¢ 27% 100 do. do......b30 140 Clev &ToledoRR. 99° | 200 Reading RR..b30 80% | 60 AO... 80 | CITY TRADE REPORT. Satoxpay, March 11—5 P. M. AsnEs.—Sales were made to-day of 100 bbls. pots, at $6, and small lots pearls, at $6 75 per 100 Ibs. Stock in the inspection warchouse reduced to 634 bbls. the sales thereof reached 6,500 bbls., sour at $725 a | $7; superfine No. 2, at $750 a $7 75; ordinary to) Shows Etats, At 87 BYLY a $8 1234, closing with none tg | be had at the lowest quotations} mixed to fancy Western, at $7 873; a $8 18%, and other kinds at proportionate rices, per barrel. Sales were likewise reported of 1,000 bls. superfine Canadian, in bond, at $7 873, and 1,909 bbls. Eouthern, at 63/c. a 123¢. per bbl. higher rates. Rye flour and’corn meal were inactive. Wheat moved to the extent of 6,500 bushels, very inferior to fair South- ern white, at $178 a $1874¢; and 3,200 do. Jersey red, at $1 80. ’ A parecl of 1,000 bushels North river rye was rocured at $1 10—a reduction. Onts remained about fhe same. Corn was moderately dealt in. The day’s transactions embraced $4,000 bushels, at §2c. a 83c. for mixed; 82. a 85e. for Jersey yellow; Sic. a 86c. for round White and yellow, and S6e, a 87. for Southern white, per ushel, Corrme.—Sales were made of 600 packages Java at 140.; 500 bags Laguayra at 12c. a 12},¢. ; 800 bags and 200 bbls, Porto Rico at 12c.; 100 bags Maracaibo at 1130. a 12c. ; 80 Jamaica nt 11;{c.; 200 Rio at 11}40,; and 60 Cape at Ase. per Ib, Corrox.—Sales were effected to-day of 2,140 bales, as follows>—For export, 1,075; home use, 271; on specula- tion, 207; and to arrive, 587. Market dull, at the declins of 3c, per Ib. noticed yesterday. Frvrt.—There have been sold 200 boxes dry ba sins, at $3 1234; 25 cases sardines at 65c. a 67 34 citron at 27¢.; and somo walauts and fibertsat Te. a7 per Ib. Hay.—River was in fair demand, at 85e. a 99¢. for ship- ment, and e. a $1 for local use, per 100 Ibs. Hoxty.—There were 14] tierees and 119 bbls. Cuba sold, at 47c., cash, in bond, for export, and 5Ge, a 57c., free, for heme use, per gallon, InoN.—Scotch pig was more inquired for to-day, at $30 Lymr.—The quotations for Rockland were maintained, at $1.80 for common, und $1.60 for lamp, per bbl., only by the scantinoss of ‘the stock, which prevented the exe- eution of accumulated orders. Motassex.—The day's business incladed 600 bbls, New Orleans at 27e. a 28¢.; an invoice of clayod Cuba at 2c. ; and some Porto Rico at 25¢. per gallon. Navat Stones.—There was nothing of moment done in tar or crude turpentine to-day, The sales of spirits tur- pentine reached 200 bbls, at 67c. a.68c., cash, per gallon; 1 80a $1 85. O1e.—We have no chatige to notice in whale, sperm, or olive, The transactions in linseed comprised 8,000 gallons, at 76c. for large, and 78c. for small lots, per gal. ‘the last sale of palm, in bond, was made at 84¢0. per 1b. Provisions.—Pork was more sought after. “Tho day's business embraced 600 bbls. new, at $15 50 for mess, and $18 873g for prime, per bbl. Cut meats varied little. Some 150 packages pickled shoulders and hams realized Gc. a 8%c., respoctively, per lb, Sales of 400 bbls. lard transpired at 93c. a’ 104c. per Ib. Beef was ia EE’, good request. The day’s movements reached 500 bbls., at yesterday's quotations. Butter and cheese ruled about the same. Saxz.--Liverpool was in better demand, at $1 20 a $1.25 for ground; $1 60a $1 65 for ordinary brands fine; and $1 75 for Ashton’s do., per sack, Otlier kinds were un- changed. Rice.—Sales today 200 casks, at 33¢¢. a 430. SuGars.—The day's operat amounted to 800 hhds. New Orleans, at 4%c.; 300 Cuba, at 430. a 47%c.; 200 Porto Rico, at 5c. a 5%&c.; 50 Texas, on private terms; and 60 boxes brown Havana, at 6 3¢e. per Ib. ‘Teas were more sought after, an latest China news favored mark Te .—Some 128 bales Havana were disposed of on terms not mad Tatsow retai it 1134c. per Ib., the market being very dull, hp in last sale of Polar was made at 383¢c. tended upwards. The | in improvement in the | POR |SALE—A HANDSOMELY FITTED BARROOM, with stock, fixtures, and a long lease, for sale, cheap. ‘Nerms cash. Inquire of WM. RAYNOR, ‘19 Cocnties slip, corner of Front street. OR SALE—TWO -NEW FOUR STORY DWELLING houses and lots, replete with all the modern improve- ments, N: 19i and 193 West Thirty-second street, bein; two of the uniform row of houses between Eighth and'Nint avenues; first story brown ne, with verand: in front. Each house is 16 fect 8 inches by 54 fect deop. Would be sold for $8,400 each, if applied for soon. $4,000 may remain on bond and mort, Inquire at the otfice of J. DENHAM, core of Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street, or ou the Premises. FOR SALEAIN, THE CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG, the house and lot No. 2 South Ninth street, ‘The house is» handsome cottage, with largo piaaze and columas in front, and in torder; marble mantels, gas, furnaces, ¢., and two blocks from Peok slip ferry. The lot is 137 feet front, and 108 feet deep, filled with all kinds of shrubbery trees, 4c. For particulars inquire of H. MESEROLL, 2 ‘Twellth street. fea aT er SN 1OR_ SALE—PROPERTY ON WASHINGTON AND Warren streets.—The vacant lot No. ), om the east side of W: lngton street, 26 feet 8 inches im front, by 30 fect in Gerth, adjoining the southeast corner of Warren street; also, the two-story brick houses and lots, 20 feet each in front on Warren streot, by 26 feot in depth, ‘Abutting upon the rear of the aforesaid lot No. 269 Washington street. and formi) an L from Washington to Warren street. ‘The Warren street house can be altered into stores by @ very small outlay, and by using forty feet of the rear on ‘Washington street ‘they can be made 63 feet deep, giving sufficient ground for three ood stores, which will command high rents. This property | is in the most advancing business part of the city, and in tLe immediate neighborhood of the Krio and Hudson River OR SALE—A LARGE BLOCK OF LOTS, LYING together on Hicks, Pacific and Amity streets, Brouk- street. Fe SALE—THE FIXTURES, onrrit _——— R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, AS THE OWNER cannot attend to it, an old first class grocery store, for $1,500; the stock, all ofa su- rior quality, amounts to nearly $3,000, Any person wish- ng to establish himself in @ profitable business, will do ‘well to send a note to B. & C., Herald office. ‘The ranson for relinquishing this business is, the proprietor going 20 Europe in the middie of April next. ' The location is excellent, and has # large run of respectable customers, OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 20 TENTH ween Fifth and Sixth jot 21 foot 6 d rear by half the block; bh 21 feet 6 inches by Usfeet; brick front, two stories, basoment and attic, and now in first rate order, A) on the premises, after two o'clock, to LEMUEL VALENTINE. OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE, IN | Vull, and two heiferg, thrve years old this spring, all of toe Princess tile, and very tine animals; or would sell the Uuland 6 Alvo, 4 thorough-bred Abdallah mare, LT in fi Clerion.”” Sold only on account of the prossnt owner Paving sold bis farm. Apply in Uasement ot No. 7 Wall street. VOR SALE.—A GENTLEMAN'S COMPLETE ESTA- | consisting of a haudtome grey trotting yar, six to seven years oid, warrauted sound, an rness ; in fact without fault, A new shitting Miner & Stevens’ best Broadway light har- ar kets, taddle, bridle, ge. The health of tue owncr being bad, and about going to Europe, would sell fo ftusonatleprice, Address We He J. Ws, Herald oft (OR SALE—A BLACK CANADIAN PONY, old this spring; handsome shape and form; war hind aud found. For further particulars apply at the feed store t7 Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn. SALE—THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC BRICK Foret louse No. 54 East, Eleventh strect, nearly oppo: St. Mark's church, furnished the best wit the modern improv ono door east of initrd OR SALE—A LARGE, BEAUTIFUL DOG. 18 VERY and a perfect watoh of either person or pro the preacnt owner has no further use for him. Call av No. 28 John street, where the dog may be seen. | ALE-A RARE CHANCE-THE LEASE AND & Pore ee ran cyster saloon, doing a good. businems, at © the corner of Thirty-first street and Seventh avenue, Le sold immediately, as the owner is going to the country. For further particulars apply a above. | SOR SALE—A THREE STORY BRICK BAKERY AND | kK dwelling house, 25 by 100; a feed store, thirty-six stables, jor 8! with ste 66 and 67 Contre street, near Pearl street, with large, | lighted cecond and third stories, ealoulated for renting sho n engine, crane and fixtures, rear of Nos. with steam power, Plenty of work can be had to kee the foundry in operation. For work to had, &e., wo refer to Mr. | Hosnsgat corner of Centre wad reets. Apply to | 0. 5 Ann stret Sales SIRE | JOR SALE IN BROOKLYN—SIX NEW TEEL ‘Warsxey.—The day's business consisted of 800 bbls. Jersey and ¢. Arudge, at 2734 two anda half story basement and sub collar house iuted'in with ‘rlek, meat plaxans, Pouch windows, sling doors, marl ices, ar bn wy fixtures eat Bhilinen trie hall book , ‘Price 1m: pai eat fe: | immediately. Apply to H. hous and kind in harness; lyn. If desired the whole purchase money will be lott on | Vermont, and without having Lad any training, van tro tuortgage, provit the lots are improved; or good railtuad =‘ mile in minutes. Apply to JOHN COAR, 75 Hudso: Donds might be taken in payment. D. SHEPHERD, 14 Wall street, between the hours ol IZ aud 8PM 5 | 0) STOCK AND GOOD F ing ‘The Band takes the op} friends and the public for the herotoforo, and C. 8, Grafellia, faction of the public, FRA called ' Robertson's Amerioan Brass Bi equal, if not superior, to any other band $ LEASE OF FOUNDRY, | hi ¥OR SALE. nanan ~ eat a ebunidcrable mouse. Apply ab 8 end Fulton street. 4 ounce PFOUN BHAINERD, Wall street ferry, Brooklyn RB SALE AT RGAIN—THE TWO STORY AT FR A Ba and brick basem some yard in ‘West Twenty-ninth street, gad dralr connected coh each, treet, sive of lot. 25 by 98 feet ¢ inches, house 25 by 25. Pri 00, Ape oe ney can remain on mortgage. Apply om premises. FPO% SALE, ATNEWBURG, ORANGE COUNTY, NEW York—A' farm of ‘ores, under 1/' iv0a state of gaat an stealoa | ce (oF mars jener;, 60 hocton turn Bas art ages gem inning ped, ot market fo1 . on premises, oF of dewis LANG, Oe aud si0 Washington F%, SALE CHEAP—A THREE STORY AND ATTIC brick hor lease of lot, 256 West Twent arth street ear N Inq the ponies ‘OR SALE OB T0 LET—THE WELL KNOWN ANI ‘old established bakery No. 42 Frankfort no doing a very respectable business, with snow goal oven, and sree sash en opcartesly ine aoe haa aie s capitalist, sue Ne years, ‘Terms reasomaule, CHAS, DEVLIN. ATES AVENUE PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP. two beautiful three story, basement and lac irame houses, lied ia with beick, snd built in i ‘ t substantial manner throughout, with carved seek Cet ay aor Tanda Coe Ml et, pecieae SOE and folding doors in basement and ith throughout, situated on tue corner of Gates and Brooklyn. Stages pass the door every five minut He Fulton ferry. Lote ds ievt front ne house. Also, one lot udjvining, 24 feet forms easy. srthowuul, Xo. iseehrresnifa, ote OTEL—A RARE CHANCE.—THE LEASE AND FU; niture of a new hotel on Lake Ontario for sale. It’ miles from Kochester, on » good plank x and one | hundred yards trom a raiiruad depot and the landing of the Canada and jake steamboats. A business was done lust year, and the prospects are now better for the coming praipe ys Address J. De B., care of F. MoCarthy, ester. OTS FOR SALE AT YONKERS.—A BEAUTIFUL jot of three lots, 25x1Ueteet each, on Bucnaviste ave- nue, between Prospect aud Hudson streets, adjoining the summer residence of Dr. Chiitou, commanding an extensive Miew of the Hudson river, and only about three minutes walk from the depot. ‘They lay ready to build upon imme: diately, without the expense or delay of grading. Will be rf sold cheap and on fav u i LAS VENPONT, 47 Wail struct, Tm ADPIY to _ OTS IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE—CORNER.OF DE- raw and Hicks street, being 117 feet on w street by about 100 feet in depth, running to Hicks, 71. Ginches on Hicks street, on which isa mortgage for 1 for four years. Price, $6,700, Inquire of W. C. BE' OL William, street, New York. be T° JEWELLERS AND WATCHMAKERS.—FOR SALE the lease, fixturcs, and good will of » well established retail Jewelry store, in the upper part of the city. For par- ticulars apply to “SEARLE & HODENPYL, Nos. 4 and 6 Liberty place. 10 MANUFACTURERS.—FOR SALE OR TO LET, AT Astoria, L. 1., ten lots of ground, with » two story and basement building, 30 by 50 ieet, a fine new stable, three Good wells of water, out houses, and plenty of shed room, Vogether with engine and boiler of eignt horse power, com” ete. ‘The building fronts on one of the main streets, and s Within 160 feet of the river. Full partioul: by applying to DAYTON & BENKDACT, No. sireet. (0 LAMP AND CROCKERY DEALERS.—FOR SALB’ at first cost, a consignment of Cornelius & Co.’s-solar Sad lard amps, elrandole nu candelauras, forcaat, vary icle wart wed Cornelius make. A, 7m 9 to 12 A. M., at 162 William etroet, cea 3 (LLIAMSBURG PROPERTY. if applied for immediately, one on South FOR SALE CHEAP, one or three neat ‘uth street. and two on Fith a within three minutes walk of the Pook slip ferry. pe M. DOYLE, corner of Fourth tee ot bad Dirision i. venue, HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. eer ann | {OR SALE—TWO FAST HORSES, WAGON AND rpharnces. the owner is leaving the olty and has no urther use for them, TAM CAWANS, 06 Mercer struct, ne “eablee Of Wil Ee and date enol hh OR SALE—A PAIR OF FIRST QUALI’ brown Lorecs, well trained for family se; else's a Tockaway, Larnets, &e. ‘To be sold together OF 86 Any person wanting @ ‘first rate establishment call at IHOMAS NORKIS' stable, (Kighth street,) any day Letore | o’clock, ' OR SALE—A BLACK HAWK STUD, FI F old this May, ecru he ow TAR ed mn in ma to go fast. |, and tle, Also, a top buggy, has been in use abo i For turther hi ® yoar, with hi ne ‘particulars inquire of GT. KINNEY, 1 earl street. OR SALE—TWO HORSES, TWO CARTS, TWO SETS immediat of harness, and work tore. I at the Commercial Hotel, 73 Cortlandt ny iid OR SALE—A NUMBER OF YOUNG HORSES, JUST from the country; a pair of nice fifteon hands pigh, ands pair of English matched ponies, Also, several ed horses, wi a Ge. street, Brooklyn; eon narnets basin OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL horee, sixioon hands high, ix CREAM COLORED ears old; fine form aud Railroad depots. For price and terms apply to JAMES H. | action; sliowy and. stylich ‘drivers sound a THORNE, 108 Walker street. y Pisces, and Weil wuited for aigeulemsu's family sacciare Ba SOC ILA aL Tae, Bane Orse. © Owner W: m ry OR SALE.—ONE THOUSAND FRUIT TREES, OF very choap, He can be soon at che privave stevie moreh wae fT, eres oy wy ees "2 Pe Eo eaean ’ wee ‘ “ye street, one door east of Fourth avenue, befure Was hare got to Le removed. Inquires » WG orelock A. M., or atters}g P.M. Also autable to let. OR SALE.—A FINE BLACK HORSE, FIVE YEARS old next May, fifteen ds three inehos high, sound iss Leautilul carriage horse; raised in SF TES. TRE R SALE-VOURTEEN NEW CIRCUS WAGONS, eluding band car, and adver ks rder in the bebe tsauer, ad of will of a fancy and dry goods store, whieh has-been und 60 uprighes, built, €0 erred on, advangtously for, Sver sve years: about $izi0 | thelateat style! Inguire of Samuel Ky heed, coraed of Lo- streets, Rent mo ate. “A fow. lines addressed. De a Rk me at en Ane) 2,065 Post Office, will be attended to. (OR SALE_ONESECOND HAND BUSINESS WAGON, eer PbOP Salo: ~ . : , . FOR SALE THRE LOTS IN, FIRST AVENUE, DE. ions, in good order; und’ two new busiuess, wagost* with: tween Ninetoenth and Twentieth strects; sewers are out tops. Also, new coaches, r.2kaways, close and shift- made, and piles driven tendy fog building. “Apoly'for par, ing top Genin” Uugeien without tops, nd ulkeys,. RAW. ticulars to L. E, COOK, $00 Houston “strest, sorner of ¥ mays ake; tole seen at his Repository, 43 Canal . | street. (OR SALE—A THREE STORY, BASEMENT AND EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, $1 CROSBY STREET.— F ecilar brick house, with all the modern improvements, N Auction sale of horses, ne beeen ls boy fas, Croton water, de, ated at &7 East Twonty-seventh | every Monday and Wednesday, at 2 oFelock. ry ington avenue; the house eet Nit i ; the Tok 2 by 8g; $6,000 oan romain. on bond and mortgage: shitter bea etd 5 pa Price 3 MUSICAL. i nd established cash busi- | a jelding great profits, suitable for a druggist or physi- ing the pianoforte, would receive two or dian, AppIEGS the Medicine Chest Derot, a Old slip papel her own c0, Address Music, Herald ofice, OR SALE—THE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 185 Poke Fineenth strect, near Stuyveemntoqusrechoue | ALL WHO PLAY THE VIOLIN CAN IN A FEW 41 feet by G0; all the way up three stories, basement and | moments time have Robertson's recently patented key. good cellar; containing bath rooms with hot and gold water, | ¢d stop finger board attached to thoir own instrament, ‘ Tange, dumb waiter, water closets inside and out. Chande- | Play at first sight with an easo and accuracy of stopimpos- liers and burners cs with house, Lot 2 Oy 104 feet. Apply sible in the old style. Manu(actory 181 Broadway. Metvopotttan Banker Ue Meets corner of Broadway, under | Carey TONS AMERICAN BRASS BAND.—AT A MEET- ing of the above Band, heid Maroh 9, for the purpose of (OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BAKERY, FITTED UP | ciecting a leader to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death in exeellent style, and doing @ good business. All the | of Mr. Shelton, Mr. Peter Fohs was w: ly elected, utensils in the bakeho tf Mr. Fohs having acted in the eapacity all last seuson during Reason for welling, ur the ilineas of Mr. Shelton, The Baud also went into an eles- y conductor, and Mr. Ph vt mag ch Lanedines he dineetet BOM clected,. All business of the Band will 3 (OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A fh e, No. 49 Bowe ; 5 te residence, 866 Broome strect, uni rtunity of returning thanks to t! lnd patronage bostowed on us. in, the businers Will be transacted to the, sutr ¢ business will be tran: sa NCIS P. PLANE, Chairman. ty. Joun ANDERSON, Secreta r, G. B. Bruce, Committee. Oliver Duby, F. X. HE UNDERSIGNED, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, ON account of the death of his old friend and associat helton, (having been com: with him for the en .) takes the liberty of informing bis friends and ullic in general that he Las formed a new, band, to be " which a! chools, | 1ehg personal experionce and practice i Fee nea ee i eee sat aunleei: | musical public, be hopes to have a continuation of the many arriage house, stable, ice-housy, large and | favors which d the public have #0 generously, . did garden, frnit trees, 10%’ acres of superior | on all occasions, sxienaste iy West Ni " round, spring of water, aud two large ponds. Apply to J. a WM. KO fh ‘eat Nineteent PU A'GRACERIE, cn the promi | _N. B.—Orders for all branches of the musical b ALE—TENEMENT PROPERTY 26 LUDLOW | WeetNineteen! et; Gr 'yder. clothiers, 60 | ON PAE Tmiltomsteeet, Apply to'C. He SWIG, Ge | Cembre and Grand stroota; James O'Nalll, 28254 Bowery. " Mliei etxeet. - s. 3. ( JOR SALE-—ONE THOROUGH-BRED SHORT HORN eer .—SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Che Governors of the Alms louse, at thelr office, Rotunda, y lock P. M., of the Lath instant, for 400 tons of - jess than ten inches thick, to d Randall's Island free of e3- apply at the above ot Alins House, March 3, TEAMBOAT WANTED.—SEALED PROPOSALS WILL by the Governors of the Almshouso, at + oescer Rota til tinge o'ehoak i. of the their office, Rotunda, Parl obs ng on the first day of Ma Uh April alex, for the sey ccinm uired to make one trip enc! ays exces ¢ foot of Grand reat at 12 o'clock M., to ‘ cf Twanty-rixth street, Biackwell’s and Ran end sto} it the same placegon ber return, and carry frei, ht ve required. Pro) to civ red, her tonnage, dimen- tio) be fur | nisLed by the Dep: required for thé faithful performal ‘or further informa- tion apply at the abo rt Office oF the Governors of tl YOUNG MAN, OF LES: WENTY-SIX YEARS of age, of thorough educat: aN | Poceessed of @ comfortable income, wishes to macry «lady Sr about his own Ave, of affable dicpoxttion and of good per- onal appeareanee; sho ho of ro le family nad accustomed to good socks confidential, Address A. Ome Mapa MORROW IS, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, THE most wonderful astrologist iu the world, or that has or been known. She will tcll_past, present,’ and future Srekte, sea Will show foun future hasteud’ sna atesee fect 4 inches by 1%4—No. 357 and $50 Seventh avenue; | friends, which has astonished thonsands during her travelsin 10, five lots of ground on the northorly sido of Fitty-sixth | Europe. She isa seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, strect, each 25 by 100, 525 fect from Seventh w also the | and wae born with natural gift Ly invoking the powers of lot on the southerlyside of Thirteenth street, between avenucs | her wonderful science to tell vven their very thoughts, and. Band C, with brick etables and sleds, boing 283 feet from | ho will 4 avenue Hi, Terms liberal. Apply to MARK LEVY & BRO., | tl 49 M 1 i) and IL o’ciock A, M. nal princi guarantees those who visit her- mere between Cannon and et it, Columbja, Gonthem MATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN A lover.—Professor Lawton, Boston, for of Londen, will send to mi of one dollar, post paid, Iain direction men to win the be The poucsee fo ve sieabien to. oF c i be, married, Ircorpotiy . appease. | rr ough n see ce the Post Ofer watyss the postage is paid. c