The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1854, Page 2

Sate of the Public Docks and Slips, and the | Lease of Castle Garden, Yosterday afternoon, according to previowsannounce pont, the leases of a portion of the Corporation docks fend sljps were put up at auction, und@@r the direction of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and sold to the highest bidder, in accordance with the requirements of the new city charter, ‘The sale took place in the Superior Court room, (9 the City Hall, and was attended by as many persons as could by any possibility be squeezed into the chamber; ani it is probable that had the auction been held in 4 more com- venient place, it would have collected together nearly double the number. | The leases, instead of being for five years—the term for | be sold—were for only one which they were advertised to be Year from the drst dey of May next; the change being made in consequence of ts being confidently expected that the bill which is now before the Legislature, increas ing the present rates of wharfage, will become a law, which will render the docks and slips much more profit- able, and the leases consequently more valuable. ‘The sale occupied nearly three hours, and the greatest competition was manifested on the part of bidders, as is evidenced by the prices which some of the leases brought. Agreat number of questions were propounded to the Comptroller during the sale, all of which were readily answered, While the lease of one of the wharves was veing sold, the entrance to the slip of which is some- wha‘ obstructed, a gentleman in the crowd stated the fact CompTnoLizR—We bave nothing to do with that ORvriemMaAN—How is a vessel to be got in? ComPTRoLLER—We are here to sell the leases of the | wharves, not to give instructions as to how vessels should be hauled into or out of the slips. GxuyrizMaN—Enongh said. Two thousand dollars. Pier No. 18, North river, between Cedar and Albany streets, brought ten thousand seven hundred dollars, which enormous price was obtained in consequence of its | beings desirable steamboat landing Included in the sale was a five years’ lease from the first of May, of Castle Garden. For ten years past Messrs. French and Heiser have had this beautiful summer re- sort, on a lease from the Common Council, at two or three | thousand dollars a year, during which time the amphi- theatre has been enclosed, floors laid, galleries fitted up, stage erected, and the whole place beautifled and ren- dered one of the finest, aud inthe summer season the most pleasant, concert rooms in the country. When this was put up, the announcement elicited the undivided at- tention of the crowd, and the bidding commenced. Me. Heer—Three thousand dollars. A GRNTINMAN—Are the improvements to remain? ComprrouzR—Yes, sir. We have it in black and white that the present lessees are to take nothing from it but the brackets and chandeliers. Mr. Naytor—Four thousand. Mr. R. Frxwcn—Cannot the contractors for enlarging the Battery close up the passage way on the bridge? ComPprrotiER—No, sir. uparound it, but they must not obstruct the passage. Mr. 8, Roperts—Five thousand. Mr. R. Frence—Cannot the city take possession of the | Garden on giving twenty-four hours’ notice ? Comprroiixr—Yes, sir; if there is danger of the city | deing invaded, and the fort should be required for de. fence. But there is no prospect of war at present Mr. AuzN—Six thousand dollars. From this point the bids advanced five hundred dollars | ata time, until it was finally struck down to Mr. Allen | for ten thousand dollars a year, | The following is a list of the piers and slips, the leases of which were sold, together with the price which each brought :— Woot side of pier No. 1 y and bulkhead adjoining, fooot of Old slip. 200 Kast side of pier No. 18, and half of bulkhead ad- joining, foot of Maiden Tane........ #3 West side of pier No. 21, foot of Burling slip Fast half of pier No. 22, foot of Fulton stree! Fulton Market slip, (except berth for on on weat side of pier No. 23, and the fish Fast side of pier No. 24, and half of bulk tween Nos. 24 and 3%, between Beekman street and Peck slip. . 5, 100 | speculators in the street, and the brokers have the field Weat side of pier all to themselves. Florence and Keyport declined + per mat i oe plan and * ae 1000 | cont; Cumberland Coal, %{; Parker Vein, 4; Crystal of said pier, foot of Roosevelt street,....... 516 | Palace, 15. Mlincis Central Raflroad bonds advanced +4 Pier No. $1, and half of bulkhead between Nos. | per cent. Delaware and Hudson, 3s; Pennsylvania Coal, Winn, between James and Roosovaltstrest. 800 | 4(; Michigan Central Railroad, 1; Indiana Construction tween Nos. 32 and 31, foot of James sli 3,100 | Railroad, 34. The great depreciation in Crystal Palace cast half of pier No. 88, and half of bulk has nothing to do with the regular stock market. It has | pee Melba vith wate pelviiige mares saad | been shown pretty conclusively that the stock is not and half of bulkhead between 34 and 38, between worth one per cent, and the probability is that the whole Oliver street and Catherine slip, ther....... 4,100 | concern will be abandoned. Florence and Keyport was Ve cited pier No. 85, between Catherine and | not so buoyant at the first board to-day, but it cannot be | Pier No. 37, and haif of buihead on east’ side, and | other than a temporary reaction after such a rapid rise. 38 feet of bulkhead on west side, foot of Market slip, and pier No. 38, and mae! ‘of bulkhead on wost sido, foot of Market slip, together. . . 6,700 Pier No. 40, and half ef bulk! m, tween Nos. 40 ‘and 41, foot of Pike slip, and pier No. 41, and half of bulkhead between Nos. 41 and 40, foot of , together......... Ate and half of buiichea’ between Nos. 43 44, foot of Rutgers slip, and pier No. 44, ad half of bulkhead between Nos. 44 and 43, foot of Rutgers slip, together... .. 5,900 Pier No. 46, foot of Jefferson atree Not sold. 6,890 Pier No. 68, and half of bulkhead adjoining, foot of Gouverneur street... ......eucees Lawatssctens 000 Fast half of pier No. 56, and half’ of” bulkhead be. tween Nos. $6 and 87, foot of Walnut street... 1,100 West half of pier No. 57, and half of bulkhead be twoen Nos. 67 and 56, foot of Walnut street..... at fou Half of both piers, and bulkhead between, Hale ef both plers, and baikhead between, of Delanoy street.....+...5+ Bulkhead fout of, and along the north side ington, and 46 within 60 feet of pier between Stanton and Rivington streets... Bulkhead foot of Roosevelt street. Bulkhead and ground foot of Cath Pier foot of Third stree! Pier foot of Fifth stree Ruikhead foot of Stantot Stanton street to within 75 feet of the thes be- tween Stanton and Rivington streets. . . NORTH RIVER. bulkhead adjoining, foot of Dey street North half of pier No. 20, and half of bul tween Nos. 20 and 21, foot of Dey street South balf of pier No. 23, foot of Vesny st North half of pier No. 34, foot of Harrison street ier No. 26, foot of North Moore stre ton streets... 4%, and half of buikhead between 45 and 46, foot of Chariton street... Pier No. and half of buikhead between 46 ‘and ‘King street. 45, foot Pier No. 41, foot of Hamersley street Pier No. 48, foot of Clarkson street. Pier No. 50, foot of Morton street. Pier No. 51, and bulkhead south to the ferry, and r street. vier Ne and half of bulkhead between Nos. 62 and $1, and 52 and 53, foot of Amos street Pier No. 68, and half of bulkhead between 53 and 52, foot of Charles street. .. . Pier No. 64, foot of Perry street. Bulkhead, at the foot of Barrow street. North haif of pier foot of Thirteenth street. Pier, {pot of Fightecnth street. . Pier, foot of Twonty-sivth street. Vier, Coot of Thirtieth street. Pier, foot of Forty-seventh street Contle Garden, . 1,010 :'300 0,000 $148,470 Total owount of leases TERMS OF SALE. The lessees to pay at the rate of ten Ow cent per an- num, on the cos of construction, of all piers extended ‘the continuance of their lease, from the time of ‘easel to pay wharfage according to the laws of the State and the ordinances of the Common Council; and the lessees are to be bound by a ‘treen time to time. No wharfage is to be charged for Hell-Gate or Sound pilot boats; nor to the boats belonging to the ships of war of the United States or foreign nations, or to the United States navy yards or garrisons; or to vessels em- ployed in the transportation of street manure or coal ashes from the city. ‘The Teserve to themselves the mint to build piers, and repair and extend those already built; to build bulkheads and fill in behind the samo; and cleanse such those laws, as they may le wharves, piers and slips an they may think proper, with- | out claim or pretence of claim for of rent No deuotion wha: reason of damages, or deduction er, on the part of the leaces. ‘tever will be allowed for “damage, by sickness or epidemic that may prevail in the continuance of the leases. contain the usual covenants and condi- elause allowing the Corporation to take any the same, for Corporation 4 Tessee @ just and equitabl the wharves and {ae ith one or cd and Comptroller, ie ‘men! Tale the ammount of the baie es sutetios, to be approved by ir part of the covenants of rent, the sont quarter yearly, onditioned for the payment snd the fulfiment on ne ) wae. Teo percent on, the yearly rent bid for each parcel, an: won| He wietionsor’s foes, jove paid to the Collector of the They are only allowed to fill | . Not sold, =a pry The ten per cent, when | first quarter's rent; or re Revenue at the time and [eyed ak and the names ties furnished at the same time Se ee pwid, will be credited on the forfeited if the lessee does not , and execute the lease and bond 001 ‘ter the sale; and the Commissioners wrthe Sinking Fund shall be authorized, at their m, to re-sell the wharves or piers bid off by those fai comply with the terms as above, and the party ao to comply to be liable for any deficiency that may reeu! from sueh re-sale. No person Will be received as leasce or delinquent on any former lease from the Co bid the Corporation, upon debt or contract, or who is a de- faulter, as security or otherwise, upon any the Corporation. " (Sec. 8, of "Amented Charter of 1853.) United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingorsoll. MARCH 22.-—James Conner and William ©. Conner case are type founders, doing business in | bring ‘the present suit against the owners of the | Sands for a breach of contract of affreightment. Messrs. that in December, 1849, Messrs. Conner shipped in good order and condition, on board the Sarah Sania, then | y- materials, namely, two boxes, one iron forty two packages, for the port of Panama, to be for- | warded to Sun Francisco, and there delivered to De Witt & Harrison, the libellants having paid the freight and | primage, amounting to the sum of $661 08. The vessel arrived ‘nt Panama, but the goods wore not there de- livered. ‘The vessel was detained in Panama some time, and did not arrive in San Francisco till June, 1850, when some of the boxes were missing, and the agents of the | libellants refused to accept the others, as they would be | useless when certain letters of t bet’ were not forthcoming. The value of the goods is averaged at | $11,000. For the respondents, Messrs. Evarts & E. H. Owen contend that the goods s0 shipped were tendered | to the consignees, and if any one box were missing they were not liable for the value of the whole freight, but only for the particular box alleged to be lost. On the other hand evidence {tl | der of the boxes incomplete and useless. Decision res | served Court of General Sessions. Before His Honor Judge Beebe. CONVICTED. | _ Marcu 29.—Horte Stealing.—John Riley, decent look- | ing young man, was tried and convicted of burglariously entéring the stable of John Mesler, No. 183 Mucdougal | street, and stealing from the premises a sorrel horse, valued at $100. The property was found in possession of the prisoner, who had been making the most of his booty | for the last two months, when, one day last week, a friend of Mr. Mesler’s discovered the animal in possession | of the defendant, and remembering that it had been | stolen from him, gave information of the affair to the | police, whe forthwith arrested him. The Court sen- | tenced him to two years confinement In the State prison. Burglary in the Third Degree.—William Marray, a pro- cious looking scoundrel, was convicted of burglariously | | entering the se sear store of Samuel Prichet & Co., No. 251 | Canal sreet, and stealing therefrom some segars, sogar cases, and other articles, valued altogether at $5, and | was sentenced to two years and six months conflnement in the State prison. Attempt at Grand Larceny.—John Ross, a colored indi- vidual, on conviction of attempt to steal some groceries | from the store of Thos. A. Hailey, 110 Bowery, was sen- {enced to two years and six months imprisonment in the State prison at Sing Sing. | Grand Larceny —George Cottle, « colored man, was | then placed at the bar, charged with having stolen a double barreled gun, worth $35, from W. H. Smith &Co., Nos. 2and 4 Maiden lane. Mr. Smith stated that the | prisoner acknowledged having stolen the property, and | that he had stolen goods from his store for the last two or three years, amounting in value to early $15,000, very little of which has ever been recovered. The jury in this case rendered a Verdict of guilty without Sickaaed their seats. Burglary in the Third Degree.—Napoleon Sherbet, con- victed last week of burglariously entering a boot and shoe store in Canal street, and stealing therefrom proper- ty to the amount of $40, was sent to the House of Refu; but as the authorities ‘there would not admit him, the Court sentenced him to two years imprisonment in the State Prison at Sing Sing. The court then adjourned for the day. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. } MONEY MARKET. TavRspaY, March 23—6 P. M. The stock market still continues depressed, and in a very | unsettled state. At the First Board there were transac- tions to only a moderate extent; but there are no outside | ‘There were large cash operations this morning. All the ' railroad stocks were well maintained, but there was no ; demand of consequence. The recent advance and con- | traction in prices have brought a great deal of stock into the street. the profits. In so doing, they were wise. This only shows the wisdom of the policy we have so often recom- mended, to sell when money can be made, and wait pa- tiently for another chance to come in again at lower | prices. | After the adjournment of the Board, the following sales | of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Ni- | colay:— $1,000 Chicago and Mississippi R. R. 2i mort. 5,000 de. bes 5,000 Pern and Indiancpolis RR. 1st mort. ’200 scrip Atlantic Mu tual Ins, Co, 1863 1,050 do. de. 14244 do. Mercantile Mutual Jae, Co, sss 500 do. da. do. do i do. do. 8 5 . do. do. do. \. New’ York Mutual Insurance Co, 1 BOK . do. do, do. do, 1868. - Union sutual Insurance Co, 1851 i 0. ; do. shares Union Ferry Co. of Brooklyn. Delaware, Lackaw’a and Western do. do. Bank of the Union.. Bank of Commerce Buopire City Bank, do. do. Knickerbocker Bank. Hamilton Fire Tusurance Co, Beekman Fire Insurance Co. Enst River Fire Insurance Co Lorillard Fire Insurance Co National Fire Insurance Co do. do. do. Gardiner Gold Machine Co.. Ship Timber Bending Co. Bee share of $5. do. do. do. p River Copper Co. per 8 are of Debyaice dae doy, SITS Crystal Palace.....cccsessceee ener do. At the second board the market was a trifle better. The | Crystal Palace | sales were small, and principally on time. advanced 43; per cent on the m gua, 14; New York Central bonds Gold Hil, 35; Erie Railroad, 4; Cle Cincinnati Railroad, 3; The steamship Pacific, at brings four days later news. ing, but not important. to remove or weaken the probabilities of a genoval war being soon in active operation. Mamifestos, bulletins, despatches, and all sorts of paper warfare, was going on briskly; but the first blow has not yet been struck hy the | allied Powers, and nothing can be considered definite or decided until actual hostilities commence. We do not see any possibility of the governmentsinterested escaping from the dilemma in which they ere placed, the whole watter having been reduced entirely to one of time. Commercially and financially, tho advices cannot be con sidered unfavorable. Quotations for cotton were without alteration, while breadstuffs had slightly improved There had been no change in consols or other public se. curities. The news, on the whole, does not amount to much, and is of about the same character as that by + previous steamers. ing's prices; Nicara- inois Central, +s; land, Columbus and this port from Liverpool, The receipts at tho office of the Assistant Treasurer of | this port to-day, amounted to $84,208 51; the payments were $47,489 59—leaving a balance of $8,199,745 43. ‘The Hadley Falle Company, of Massachusetts, have voted @ dividend of 40 per cent, or $200 per share, in | serip of the Lyman Mills, and to reduce the par value from $600 to $300 per share. The scrip of the Lyman | | Mills is subject to an assessment of 3335 per cent. | The market for mining stocks continues to improve. Gold Hiil opened at 4, with but little stock offering, and at the second board 4'¢ was the lowest figure at which | it was offered, But little could be bought at that price. More activity appears in McCulloch, without change “in | price, however. The accounts from the mine fully pro- | mise to realize the expectations that were formed at the | Outset. In a few days the whole of the machinery will ‘ve erected, and the superintendent estimates the yield at from $500 to $1,000 por day. Potomac has improved j Pa Vein has declined to 7. Iehigh sells at 33, with a rising tendency, Rutherford has improved , andi» bold for ¢hb mort pert a¢ 2 Cumberland im- ity who is No | | be aceepted from any person who is in arrear to any obligation to against the Steamer Sarah Sands.—The libellants in this New York, and Sorah | Sheppard & Sauxay, proctora for the libellants, submitted | ing at the port of New York, certain type and printer's me, ten boxes of type, two kegs of ink, and various other articles, in all was offered by the libellants to provo that the absence of one letter would make the remain- | | us to rectify alleged errors in the statement of insurance | companies published by us yesterday. We beg to refer Outside parties bave realized, and secured | The intelligence is interest- | Politically, nothing has ocenrred | proved this afternoon and may be quoted at 313. , following were the bids at the Mining Board:—For Cannel | Coal, 14<; for Brookdale Silver, 3%; for Potomac, 3%; for North Caroling, 8%; for Hiwassee, 5)g; for Toltee, 10; for Fulton $1% ; for Rockland, 10; for Phenix Gold, %; for Gold Hill, 4; for Gardiner Gold, 254. ‘The following letter from Ontcnagon, of the 9th of February, gives a very gratifying account of the pro- gress of the mines in that region:— Onroxagon, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1854. The news from the mines is very |. To commence with those on the east side of the river: The Shawneat | is reported as having a fine strong lode. ‘The copper is a nn gc The bills to incorporate the Brighton and Townsend banks being improperly drawn, were recommitted. ‘The bill to suthorize a union of the Fall River and Old Colony Railroads, at such terms as may be agreed on between the parties, has passed through all the stages in the House of Representatives of Massachusetts, under suspension of the rules. Having previously passed the | Senate, it has now but to be enacted, a mere matter of form, and receive the Governor's signature. ‘The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury Departmént, Washington, on Tuesday, the 2lst inst., now foundip several pounds, and a miner 5 | brought ‘ows wort et a mall mass was in sight—at | were s# follows: least such was the supponition of au hen be left, At! For the welenpion ped bgp 8/042 St the surface the co} ifused through the vein in | For the payment of other Treasury sreves 6943 81 | at ticles; it ed to barrelwork. The com- | For the Custom: trees 842 20 ave @ fine ok plies, and everything is is | Covered into the ary 1,484 92 well, ‘The Erie and Ontario, the two mings in this | For the War Departmeni 4,008 85 doing el are working the Same vein on adjacent | For re-pa) for the W: 1,079 75 lanka, have & good rich vein, full of barrel work. The | For the Navy Department 1,109 00 vein is regular and well defined. The Douglas Houghton | For re-paying for the Nay. 3,409 06 are working away with a moderate foree; the vein is | For the Interior Department. 9,439 10 both larger and richer than ever before; it is | The stockholders of the Northern oad Company, far moro regular than it was at the surface. The stempe are doing very well, except the supply of water, which now and then fails. This mine is well man- aged. und will sbip considerable copper in the spring. The Fire Steel have been sinking on a large rich vein. For the past two or three months a ton or 80 of co pper hans oem taken out of the shaft not forty feet ‘This is not the Indiana vein, but is south of it, probably one hundred yards, ‘The latter vein this company has not yet found. The Indiana —— wa have commenced sinking « sbaft on the top of the The vein is quite largo, and is full of small masses—a part of the vein stone is full of stamp silver, The stock is all the rage here; 6 is offered. The Toltec looks about as usual. The ‘stopes aro turning out large quantities of barrel copper and now and then a small mass, beside an abund- ance of stamp work. The Algomah are sinking on the Toltee vein. This is very large, and looks as well as at Concord, on Friday last voted by a very large majori- ty, to authorize the directors to carry out the arrange- ment made with the New Hampshire Central, and Con- cord and Claremont railroads, to create stock, or issue bonds or notes of the companies, net exceeding $100,000, to defray the expense of lengthening side tracks, pur- chasing new engines, and providing other necessary fa- cilities for performing the company’s business, and to apply to the Legislature for quch ratification or authori- ty as they may think desirable to carry into effect the agreements submitted to the stockholders. ‘The following is a copy of the bili in relation to the bonds of the Central Railroad Company, introduced in the ‘Toltee ever did The rehants have, & fine 8 ae rs vein full of copper. eo vein si is prin- ©. e New York Cen! ilroad Compa Cipally quarts, I' think this will be a good | hereby catnorlzed 40 mortgage ite corporate property and show iy fo ring, The Hlasard had @ fine_ quarts vel, franchises in such form and Maumee; in all respecte; as but as yet very little is done. sum not exceeding liabilities now ex- Billinginuret iT preparing be bor- to go through soon. The Evergreen ff has a vein ft of barrel and mass copper. It is one of the richest placers Teyer saw, The Nebraska have opened some fine rich diggings, but they have not done much mining. The Fiint Steel have found in the drift @ mass of several tons, and the vein is very rich. The stock of this mine is sell- \dng at $5 to $8." The Rockland have also a rich lode, ‘the Minnesota never looked better. The National have the directors may see ne, for an; 815,000,000 to secure any ‘tents ® is dating against said company, and for moneys to rowed for the urposes of said corporation, oney Pash be deemed a sufficient description of-its real estate, rights, franchises, fixtures and appurtenances mortgaged, to pet forth in general terms that the instea- ment is a Tortus y the real and personal estate, corporate property, riehts, Sackew! fixtures and ap- purtenances, owned and Naeger by said Rom) = Tiosain totlsage, G0 Dilng executed’ ant shall be filed and ‘oeorded | in the office of the Sec: ot State of this State, and shall be a valid lien upon the 'y and franchises of said com: , for the benefit opened a Inrge extent of ground on the conglomerate ve , which will turn out considerable copper. They are from the cross-cut on the vein which some sup- to be the Minnesota; but it is poor. The Forest mine has greatly changed for the better. Eyery one is speaking of ita richnoss. Mr. D. Wallbank just came | down and reports that they got out three to four tons Pf ke nor the time | yesterday. All who have visited it during the ee ee cideisia | winter, think it will make a great mine yet. ole Seo. 8. This act shall take effect immediately. stamps Lpeging enpes bly ro te set of \a nie jogging es. ey Ww ship one | tock Exchange. uwdred. tons next summer, he Gimvein, that | ‘Taurspay, March 28, 1854. you opened, is looking very well. It is from two | $1000Cc17%s °70.... 85% 900 sheGum C1000 31 to three feet wide, and is rich in copper. The Ohio | 4000 Erie Con bds’71 881, 250 do. ‘Trap Rock is another mine that is coming out. The new | 1000NYA&NH Bde’66 994¢ yein is richer as they extend their openings, and the | 11000 Ill Cen RR Bas. 86° stamps are running all the time, with some labor-saving 4 do.. ..d60 86 washing and dressing machines. This mine will make a | paeetes COME shipment of copper next summer. Windsor have | 15000 XY Fs tsb’ 94 Jound some masses, aed the vein is equal to the Norwioh. | gos i ny 15 shs D& uae Co 112 Both of these mines are looking very well. The Pitts: | burg have found a vein; but so little has been done on it | 9 Broadway Bk... 116 that it ts impossible to aay what it willamount to. The | 19 Continental Bk.. 100% | Magnetic and Aggogobie have opened some very fine worth Co... 33g | voins, and are working considerable forces of men, 900 N $ Zine Co.. rid ea tee esters by soitiee Cig ee’ says: Toliee # 100 Gold Hill Mine..c | 4 | getting out much cop m the stopes between Nos. Pei Lin fod 8 shafts," Th The fast sin burned brought oat fire | 500 on se as ons in MASKES B1 arrel wor! sides a large amount at of stamp work: ‘The Algomah is looking wee rich |. ten” or ‘eat BAe: Ue ; lode of barrel and stamp work, one ond half to three 100 Nica Tian Go.'s80 21 feet wide, Indiana—The vein ft is about two 500 N Creek (1 Co . 25 to two and a half feet wide contain al all the geologtal | 1BCleve MPilisRR. 84% 188 NY Central RR. 110 desi le for a vein, barrel work. ‘ Flor& K Jt Stk 100 feevein W nak caves core Keeton Neh ek te Lae Ke ie shaft, and one hundred feet lower than its collar, on the | proposed plan for the adit, and it is full of green carbo- | pate of copper in bolders and decomposed vein stone. The mass is there yet. | The accounts from the Portage Lake region are equally satisfactory. Captain Edwards, of the Albion, writes that he is fully confident of coming up to his estimate, | given to the shareholders in August last, when he com- menced to work the mine, namely : that he would pro- | | duce during the first year 100 tons of copper, which, at the present market price of the metal, would net the company over $60,000. The secretary states that the en- gine will be ready for shipment by the first boat. The Albion vein proper continues to average 16 feet in width. The company are likewise working the Isle Royale vein, which crosses their property, and have refused, we are | told, $60,000 for it. | 100 Par Dente toe Agents of several insurance companies have applied to | es ‘Nica Tran them to the Comptroller, who, we presume, is responsible i) for his statement : and, specially referring to a company | 20 Flor & K it Sik... | 250 Gold Hill Mine..c 434 | whose advertisement appears elsewhere, suggest thatin- | 200 McCulloch Gld.s3 surance agents take the trouble to study his statement | 100 do... ..b60 is Cley & Toledo RR 9814 carefully before they occupy the time of that officer with 200 Ala ing boo Oey Bs, em Ee is ee | frivolous objections. ualo 28% 2 el | The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the MINING BO. | | several banks of New Hampshire on Monday, the 6th of = 000 sha Van Seo ype ee rm March, 1864:— ‘i | } 33g : ee | {BANKS OF New HAMPsHIRE. a 3% nd Names of Banks. Rs od aa: s i bt ac Vel 7° if moskeag, . 89 5 Fulton. 1% 100Gold Hill... elknap Count ¥ , 42 | | | Cheshire......560. 100,000 210,011 5,885 | ORE ae 100/000 188. 4°381 | ‘Twrspay, March 3—6P. M. jo0'000 1oeTi) Saat | q,AtHR.—There have been 100 bla. Fe Teported sold at | 60,000 83) 31128 cane 6824 for pearls, and $6 9324 a $6 for pots per | \ 1 { lmione ee Hg | i ee —Flour was in fair demand and improving. | ee eee 2'752 | The day’s business embraced 8,400 bbls.—ordinary to | 100'000 224'495 3°565 | choice ee $7 fet 48%; mixed to faney West- | 60/000 128/213 2000 | at $7 260897 50; and other kinds at mobertioue Hl , figures. 125,000 258,359 3,621 Fergie, Mates ca al The art | 160,000 268,511 5,436 pouyereaty 300 bbls, een, | | Indian Head, 100,000 210,504 6,788 | OF Sezeey com Pe ta attioes eee tans | Tomemten 50000 74630 1385 $8 3736 to arrive in Te — ‘bbl. Wheat was more | “e 100/009 105°7 12) ‘141 peirig day's pore 3,000 bushels 00'000 2071428 10°418 | Genesee white at $2; 1,200 Dushel ‘Western mixed at 80000 108°353 gag | $1.80; 4,000 bushels Southern red, 3,400 bushels Long 125'000 -249°303 ‘Loar | and Jersey do, at $1 70 per "bushel. Rye was 141,000 361.641 61056 juoted at 97c.2 $1. Barley and oats were w ooon on Ho was not so brisk. The transactions included 34, 34,000 125,000 262}488 «9,760 | snd Tbe. 60. for some 100,000 167,517 5,054 Ber 390,000 884 7,706 | Corrme.—Only hago Java realized 14e. c per Ib. Beg ive Bee’ | Conrox—The day's nales did not exceed 1,581” bales, as 198'750 049 9556 | follows:—For export, 503; home use, 706, and on specuila- pe IR yi88 | tion, 872. Market inactive. roolony 1eeeit oe | eye About 500 boxes bunch raisins were {aken at : prices a ll EE Fimamrs.—To Liverpool, $,000 bushels of wheat mere 0000. losene 2'515 | engaeed, in shiprs bugs, at 1dd., with some lots of flour eee ee ld 00 a be) bales conapresad oo cotton at mat a.) | S000) aeons eer | with Ka] ‘poet and lard at 6s, To Live : : =" tod 76 tong ol abe BB nk 30 wes tons cake at 0 Bremen, -$8,414,750 $6,707,720 $188,616 %e., and some measurement | goods on_ privat ‘oy To Hayae, flour, b; ckets | , | was at 85c.; wheat, ashes and rice were nominal. For | Cirey- | California. {here were only six vessels up, while freights Names of Banks. lation. | were dull, at 40c. a 55¢. per foot measurement. Amoskeag. 147,256 | _ Hay.—The demand for river was moderate, at 70c. a 75c. Ashuelot.. 99,887 | for shipment, and Toc. a 8Se. for local use, per 100 Ibs. 77,960 There was but little done in last year’s growth, 99,881 | at S5e. a 880. per Ib. Fo} a .—Eastern remained scarce and quiet at $2 25 per | i 49,071 | Motasm.—Selos have been made of 200 bbls. New Connecticut River. 57,628 | Orleans, at 26c.; 120 hhds. Mascovado, at 2e.; and 150 | Cochecho.. .. 98,026-| Cardenas, at 20c. a 2034c. per gallos Carroll County. somes Nais.—Cut were more sought Maftor, at 4340. a 43K. Francestown Sone O118.—We noticed no alteration in whale, sperm or Granite 8 128,264 olive. Linseed tended upwards. Some 10,000 gallons Great Falls. 11107 | were Fos pores: int 7c. im large, and 78e. a 790. ia small | ; . per gallon, | Lancaster, 10,578 |" Puovisions.—Pork was rather dull again to-day. About | Lebanon 99,470 | 460 bbls. changed hands, at $15 4334 a $15 50 for mess; | | Mechanics’. . 90,408 | and $12 75 a $13 for prime, per bbl. Cut meats were in: Merrimack County... .! 79,255 | active at yesterday's decline. The sales of lard embraced Manchester. 128,678 | 400 pkgs. at 9440. a 950. per Ib. Beef was in good re- Mechanics 140,512 | quest. ‘The day's Lusiness consisted of 300 bbls., at $6 a Monadnock 49,199 for prime: $9. $11, 50 for country moss, and #13 50. Nashua. 124.854 | $14 for city do., per bbl. heard that 100 tierces | | New Ipswie 383 | prime Ohio mess beef were obtained at $23. Beef hams, | | Piscataqua 182,525 | butter, and cheese remained as before reported. | Pittsfield, 49,886 | Rear Fstare.—Sales at auction—By A. J. Bleecke: } Rochester. 78,459 | story brick house and lot 23 Christopher street, | Rockingham, 128,873 | one lot on Thirty-second street, between Broadway and | Salmon,Falls 9,886 | Fifth avenue, $4,400; three lots on the corner of Ninth | State Capital 88,040 | avenue and Thirty-ninth atreot, $8,400: four story. brick | 100,781 | house and lot No. 90 West Twenty-cighth street, $6,100; | 49,931 | one lot between Ninth and Tenth avenues, with improve. | 47; ments on Thirty-ninth street, $15,000; two story brick 7,007 4.864 97,058 | front house and lot, 82 West Twentieth street, $10,000; 10,444 31,050 49,715 | corner Fourth avenue and Kighty-seventh stroet, $4,100; | three lots adjoining, each $3,400, $10,200; one do. do., 4 $3,004,363 | $4,000; one lot, with buildings, on Forty-sixth street, | The aggregates, compared with thove returned in 1849 fie one do. No. 23 Beckman street, with buildings and 1860, present the annexed statement :-— EF ter, Seitehy Te Gir oe Trento ele ston oe. | a June, 1849. March, 1850. March, 1864, ie By Fifth ayenue and Broadway, cach $5,775, $11,450; | Capital... $2,178,000 $2,203,950 $3,414,750 | three do. on Fourth avenue, each $400, $1,800; one do. | Discounts. + 8,779,500 8,852,187 6,707,720 | do., corner of Ninety-seventh street, $800;'two do. cor- | Deposit, 443,629 453,06 904,502 | ner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-second street, ay il | Cireulation., + 1,608,608 1,751,096 3,094,863 | four do. on Forty-second street, each $1,560, Specie..... 155,707 149,571 183,616 | five do. on Forty-fifth street, each $1,750, *suzs0! ‘five do. on Forty-sixth strect, each $1,580, $7,900. By Wm. H. Franklin—1 brick house and lot, 28x80, cor- | ner of Third avenue and 119th street, $2,060; 1 lot ad- joining the above, on Third avenue, $700; 1 do. on Third avenue, same sino, $625; 8 do. on 119th street, rear of the above, 23x75, cach $495. By J. M. Millor & Co.—1 The amount on deposit in other banks for redemption , of circulation, is equal to as much specie on hand; but even with that sum it will be seen that the circulation is enormously expanded. The general expansion of the | banks in New Hampshire since 1860 has been very great. side a . Every department shows an immense increage. tad mt macth E ii, a nae tay mat rel fama acente | Bills to increase the capital of the following banks 3108; 1 do. corner of Forty-first street and Eloventh ave. have passed for engrossment in the Massachusetts House me, Rick.—There were 175 tos. purchased, at $4 12% a $4 8734 per 100 Ibs. of Representatives: — Market dull. Leicester, John Hancock, Freemen’s, Taunton, Housa- —The day's transactions included, 290 hhds, | tonic, Appleton, Metacomet, Mechanica’ Bank in New | New Orleai 25 a $491, and 500 Cuba, part at Bedford, Howard Banking Company, Mech Mechanics’ Bank in 3s oper 100 Ibs. Thore was also « sale re. [x Boston, Broad) ) | ported of bags Brazil, but we could not ascertain | ne, Eliot, "Shawmut, Colombian: gunned the partieulars, | Bristol Omttiege One beter go Blue ti Satt—There was not much West India offering. Turk’ s Grocer's, Wamesit, ‘Banker | Island was needed at 45c., but held as high as 50c. pe Hil, Fi Hi, Fitted Rien, Wi eoutubrndge, Fiteh- | bushel. We noticed less activity im- Liverpool, at #125 re, Sifter tat dp $165 for ordinary brand and | tab be fo lsepenntn the following banks were or- for Ashton os ir sack. | dered to be ongrossed—~ “tam a Tbs. prime realized 11\c. a Grafton, Monument, City Bank of Worcester, csr, << Tuere have bean 800 Uhls, Jersey an prison | ? Bank in Pima ve South | oe x ‘Pe. a Se.—dloging at the lowest rato—por _ Reading, , Northboro’, Market, City Hank of gallon ‘ the mortgage to be executed by the said | * fl ‘parcel containin | $3 hi Beawmil Copltel, ee busimoss. | able jpersone ped. apply. References required and fren. Adare stir ate + thousand dollars, to join $4 .0( known as the ee ie Lip cannot 5, Forrest House, ‘three ‘or Brooklyn. he subscriber would sell a two good milk mb j ower —WANTED, A PARayEe. ae. yore scapes to both. th street. oe pre ce. “WANTED, A PARTNER IN AN OUD table business, pa; . For particull 237 Grand street, corner Bowery, 100 ¥. WAsrap—s PARTNER IN gr ony Ryman now ready to trav Reed only to. eae be realised. Sonor at in at 8 Chatham street. A NEW ba Five flaide ell Inquire for Oorwiiay NOTICE..-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day entered ints co artnorship under the firm of Haines, Brother & be ‘avenue and Four gents street otNew York, March 22, Z ie He oe ane the purpose of man Wererooms corner J, HAINES, . HAUNES. L P. CUMMINGS. |OPARTNERSHIP.—A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS A great experience ‘and practice in the manufacture of fegan and curtain decoration, com- faeeeet cr the arth Rouse tn Broadway, is desievas to xesoal- 2 who can command 801 = in this city. Unexceptionable sPaddress Upholsterer, Herald office. ing out of the f te le ate himself wit Pital for ny Dsus? existing bet of Jones, Cain &Co., last by mutual consent. The un: THE CORARTNERSHIP. HERETO- nated ‘dissclved om’the 20th of February settled business of the firm a, under the firm will rf attended to by cither oft the partners, W. W. JONES, FAs. CAIN, iN K. HORA. The olotiing and merchant tailorin "Veliées Will hers: after be continued under the firm of Jones & Cain, who will he pleased to serve the friends of the cand iF Fulton street. late om at ey 9 old W. W. > JAS. ATS OTICE—i SE COPARE TE RE RTOFORE EX. isting Lotweent U. H Gi solved by mutual conse settle al alt Ontergn ding basins cag of the Betts, is this day dis- ‘ata Fier is ere to firm. Pg a oh 20, Dated of the late firm Sanit be continued as heretofore (0 DENTISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND DRUGGISTS.—A dentist wishes a inttor,, ‘who could influence ere References exchanged. Inquire at 609 B: artner, « good plate worker; to share of the busin ait uation with line. room in roadway, TANTED—A PARTNER, otherwise, with capital, merenene in the bi ticu! eeeatrer he G, Bragg & Co., real name and address. was Ss maefactur we veling Go business in manufact ling & nevi invention ven EITHER, ACTIVE to ongage in th ‘Western city. The ad cP re job: For farther par- 304 Broadway, with INTO adapted for railroad w tnd'required. Address Monticello, Herald ome < REWARDS. aA RANA $2. 000 “TWO THOUSAND DO DOLLARS REWARD such information as will lead vier tion of the parti din imi ad counterfeiting our patented pyrichted labels. WM. CRO IN, needle manufacturer, Alooster, 'R. CROWLEY, No. 100 William, Warwickshire, Englana. street, New York. t streets, in Sixt! enn: —TAKEN FROM wolf robe, (1 ved sloth nding: note shree heads, represent made of black leather, in nthe arma Hiver the said robe to th at. parser in front of the erate ree ba REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 22D INST., A STONE ae Peete petreen slab and Twenty- The finder will receive t! wR: reward by lea’ ing “the same im ocak rer room . TALLMAN, MY CARRIAGE, hoe, lear “ardoe a ‘with eyes, nose snort mouth, “a style, Wh yr will 609 Houston street, eball be entitled tothe above reward, and no iene asked. 3. REWARD. 2ist instant, a wi 8 otel, Gi janderson’ street to Fifth avenue, down Fs park, street, and down. | siperrepss street a or fog receive the above reward ay Sixth avenues. The fini Joaving it at 114 Fifth $ ie slut, of Cora. The ase ve Fewer ae will return her to No. 3 Beach stroe' orga! ON TUESDAY EVE: 'G, and black sean robe, in’ go’ down Twent; THE soing peli te E pier oar OR STOLEN, FROM Sey 8 answers to paid to any one who 5 aa poh hage ic finn ever will give any fog to the recovery of the p —LOST OR STOLEN, ABOUT THREE ee, from om board steamer Jamestown, for together with ry Bivievand tad po pomesemeue S articles or heading oe Yor reward. JAMES ss eke ae 138 ipulten Palton street, bare. ment. Oe ale Ree nipiinte oe ce cha have it by identifying i, owner chm have gist, 158 Atlantic street, Brookfyn. Lez 13TH INST., THREE cdg vey owner's name 0 il te patatactont sacl coeeteruing will be oat rewarded on Pearl street or 79 Macdougal street. Lev pecmeOry, NOTE (9509 8. W. Manwa: ora MS Sen: yn eae y water and eet ae by neseranee com, ore CTEARLES COOI J, SPENCE & son, 27 A OX. 2 AND s', DIVISION § pace iiLopen, on Thursday, Marc spring styles of EGHO! QHORN Taare oh VED 2 pm the ‘very beat amas Sete eBROWS, 443 Brosdway. PEN HER PARIS ah on Thursday, March ‘room, ay. cormer of Avuity sirect Biuleert eh lied. riftin leave respect! attention done in the seat style, The trade cupplied with patteras, RS. RINGGOLD, 118 SEXTH AVENE. WILL OPEN millinery rooms on Frid. and select sesertavont of poring salliaecy, tm nat gus new ‘ODES DE tee eae age ¥. GAVELER, bia hg ay opposit = holas Hotel, has } ceived, wt, ‘oteortaions “6d ay, crepe and pans, ok fanc; crm “ip &o. ana) opened h fa on Friday, March 242, PARIS, MILLINERY-C4ADAME J. INIRLS, te Broadwa: catranee 12S rand street, will open spring millinery on Thursday, March 23. ARIS MILLINERY.—MADAME FERRERO, NO. 5 PAGreas Jouce street, haa just opoued Paris millinery. Shen BONNETS.—WILL OPEN THIS get ts ten cases French mah pekiern bonnets; five onses of aleo a I and desirabl: ie eck * otra wich vit tbe sold low for cash, by rea 66 John street, Corner, Wi illiam 6 it. rnnecscsiiaiiame at ammnadlegnanes CARD —THE MEMBERS OF CLINTON Nor 0. 41 return their sincere thanks t Wel Regt gy ier a e D st on fie HENRY LEWIS, Foreman, aNpety, Sed, i agen nenSsupteneeeepanemmetereeeree od \ARD.—THE MEMBERS OF MADISON HOSE COM- return their for fhe liberal duppiy of refroctnnate tee MEE, SPAEKS, ‘nished them at the fire corner of Torlieth su street and B; UG! MOONE: on Tie ‘2istinst. Jonx C. Cran, Secretary. THE MILITARY. Ree ns A NUMBER OF HIGHLY RR#PECTABLE IRISHMEN, ep ‘a deep love of fatherland, an: Ley 043 forthe Irish name, it she taken the rese- Korie eat i we have adopted will THE TRADES, 60. UATE PRINTERS, WANTED.—TWO | COMPRTRNT men may find stea em applyini a fely to We Pate, 16 Dusling dips nent 7 PPIYIBg imme RESSMAN WANTED—ONE THAT HAS BEEN AC- oustoi to all kinds of job work on cylinder prosses. ar, 138 Pearl street. mo Le ttt i Pt hin gh TWO OR bathing me ae Pearl _settei first ‘rate ei Beainerd, Brown nk Getoy, 10 Cortlandt street, up TO HOUSE S8MITHS.—A A THOROUGH, PRACTICAL ill ect with» good oppertentty for partnership bP Od? w dressing Hor ith, ‘Harald ‘office, ‘Wh ATOHMAEEE. WANTED—ONE WHO IS)WELLAC- quainted with the business in all its dranehat ans pas. competent to do fine work. A person who has og gal ‘as a salosman preferred. Apply at No. 4 ‘Maiden WANTED—A SITUATION AS ENGINEER; &. twenty years experience. No objection to,gol distance 1a the country. Good ‘reference: (of el mm his last employers. “Address Robert Barker, bre quarter nie gireot on Fri- clock | a. di oe} cloak ee ae jendard {opener ie re Sede nOIO Ng Ua em ANTED—A JOURNEYMAN biecapap oy mer habits and a good worl yn, to go & shor of the i obics, where on earn good addres HORSES, CARRIAGES, &0. xe JRLOoD MARE FOR SALE—A BL, Fashion; a very ‘spirit for a few ray at Ditrow's Hiding School 20 Fearte, XPRESS WAGON, HORSE AND HARNESS FOR fog asucas tually ae Toqelt oe HERR 3 iis Cha bers street, a kaa OR SALE—A BROWN HORSE, SIX YEARS Fine fifteen and a-half’ hands ds high of rant at} Roe Just from the oo el sound an or double harness. quire in the Mulberry and Grand streets. Porn FaEe-4 Fe Fonz Bi90 1 Rone. Crete — the saddd! Re fault, them soprigtr having ya xe years old, ¢: Snoolle ae ae ira lsdiensin ens: Reid ond | and ‘goutie R SALE—A STYLISH Pat PACIN seers old 8 fifteen hands high. Can sees Raa or an be see! ia the grocery, corner of Green: we nvenue nad. otreet. OR SALE A SORREL HORS F%; a, warranted sou “ and tine Hinds @ halt Goa Be ihe alchetel pence mile. in tn shee minutes. In- tire of E. Z. THOMPSON, 110 East Thirtecnth street mone ‘Lird avenue. o 120 Hast Twenty-fourth street. OR SALE—NEW HALF SPRING €ARTS, DO. CO. carts, hard carte, do. dirt carte, of all aes, ae VERY MITH, Lostox THURSDAY AFTERNOON, man aghe Dy nlp large . The finder IN GOING wise so! moe | revert aad an = thanks of the owner ty leaving it at 4 ‘Lis- OST—CERTIFICATE OF STOCK OF THE ASPHALTE Lee Hh, qompany, for twenty-five share: the office of the company, which the in the Ex- OST—ON THE 224, = A belated AVENUE eet or at the railroad depot black ik ay ever will retarn Vberall; Lo Maner Bonding Com cates of stock of oes Ship shares each. dat the office of the com ston) rd will be paid to the finder upon thelr bel being given | ib street, elaine dre: to 42 East Eighteenth ‘trot, will be —CERTIFICATE med oat NO, 63,0F THE SHIP rf Lotta SMALL btn ae AND TAN KING CHARLES aday evening, about six o'clock, in Gre sti Fulton and Marr: Whosoever si Tesurm him to the New York and Erie Railroad o: foot of Duane street, will be liberally rewarded. OST ON FRIDAY, 17TH vith long ears and tall; ha _ Panu (Fran ', 134. OL i. . A YELLOW SI po e a collar, with r will return SILDEDERGER. INSTRUCTION. new pu oe. Ladies" evening. For full to circulars. OL satieaiars ‘of writin having a great Thity and gentlenm her own langaa de. will be tty de viollare a month, 122 Metropollti Vays J. REN The course of instruction is imparted to each student separately. BOOKKEEPING, ac rome, for the practi are now opén from . M. Jute au hour oF more ‘intly to the nce, under the cteoulare wit term: ton to €, Bookkeeping, aioe FRENCH AND GERMAN wauted for business ‘ER B. GOLDSMIT IAN LADY LL in i Post Office, 102 ‘wine ARITHMETIC. i, ical and hore Practica an ore ae . C. MARSH'S COUNTING oF poarkesping, P.M. 108 nm MARSH, consulting accountant ai advance. TAUGHT UPON LER, 280 Brosdwa} and ve 804 Bro: he LAN or aes. ait m oro 7. Broome Se 5 AND GUARDIANS.—A ‘PROTESTANT ontleman, ia who is thoroughl: bee a al ao M4 ‘co instruct in ail dal cirous ot givin rina York, Williams ye. 2. The adv " ears Oe 0 several of the iassical mas in Engl Mase" c monte, nd the public tine thet ‘dautin of the Iaw oy” pero chines, when they can buy as good o1 same oF less Ieee, without such ing manufac who are di der my oi mal Be tont of Wilscn & Co., Now York; Grover, spelt, oH . Howe, obi Hepols, B Boston, La ee i the fa sii ~ ial holley mack ts ; American Mi iJ. W. 4 sie be soy a ‘tose Mesos. sheng aig | L* Of the bert material, “Apply at 94 OR, SALE SIX FIRST RATE NEW BU - F cone, built light and strong, and vont materiaie; ‘ope—ail fat Dee SALE—A LIGHT Togsen, ae Bas — oe 101d og A st of W vb 155, preoed Ty i RANKLIN'E BROTHER" Neo, eae Fr one ti TOR SAI re FULL BLOODED SORREL M F horse, fifteen and a half hands high, seven aes good traveller and Gig: driver; warrant ne sound. Apply at No. 144 Chambers street, second story. OR SALE—A FINE BAY MARE, SEVEN YEARS old. m=} ie apzing, kiss kind in harness, al fy fine saddl horse. ‘as tl to JAMES Ss BALMDN at OR SALE—A HORSE AND SpeaErs Te i. pid pod ‘AGON AND cena OR SALE—A STYLISH se — EIGHT a can trot in three min sound Can be seen at A. nd street, bes # the saddle, be seen for throo days at and harness in acre Bias each and SEVEN | YEARS OLD ood oa action; can jitable for an ex: wi mine Tobe seen eo it. De a in the rear, Pritesy ‘Coachman, THOMA DANCING ACADEMIES, AAA en DANCE BX, PARTICULIERE —PROFESSO MIRABSOLE 8s Rona riser, oss ot ayoning si i, ma m clase will bie ana tee ¥arch; mere? tweeters, wo rho a eet te piece a Ssasrme ure reves amen as wae dam ¥. RAI AAAAARADAARARS YOUNG LADY, POSSESSING A SUFFICIENT IN- come, rather prdtiy, to with « gentleman ity. trol of relatives, “geagiinne, thininga busbende Addrers TD. D. AS GENTLEMAN, THIRTY YEARS OF AGE, 01 coe? ie ‘and Intell qaiaiy ot ch vat eee orth box 222 Uaion wanre Post Ofc New Now Yorke All communi- cations etione positively co con genet” periet ‘ther means of ot. 7 Post Office. pn A + 4) Mat Bg 4 x HOW 2, A taken fom ‘the Post Office USTRY.—ON RECEIPT 0 ATRIMONY AND IND) | peat ‘of the fowin the devoted a known to fnil, Also, res. tha Tuale or female Addross various by ‘0. stroct. . to $25 por week, ropoltten Post Ofice, RIE! ea inne ie world his teinimph teil tt may desire, ‘The that ai appearance ¢é Roi is no humbng, ever produced, the ofly of ety Fork dhe atten £9 the price pal for such aq ipvalyatle go the parts which thousands of U tice and pe world : vone auicars in TOF oe cogeee