The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1854, Page 3

Superior Court. PART SLRST. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth and # Jury. ACNON AGAINET A FERRY COMPANY FOR CAUSING THB DRATH OF 4 YOUNG MAN. Manon %4.—Patrick McGuire administrator, des, vs. EB. Pic and Jcaob R. Le Roy.—This case has eceupied the court for some days past. It was an action Drought by the pantie the defendants, who are owners wa the Ferry Company, to recover from them the sum of $5,000, under the ntatute (3 1847, causing leath of a young man, 7 years, son of the plaintiff, by the swamping of ‘mail boat whieh he was, on the 7th July, 1852. It was alleged part of the plaintiff, that the ferry boat Manbat- wned by the defendants, ran into'the small boat th the plaintiff’s son was, and swamped § causing ith of the lad by drowning. The body of the de- was found a few days afterwards in the East river, terrible wound on the head, which was aupposed. been caused by one of the wheels of tho t. Carclessness and inexperienced pilotage were ‘tu the cause of the accifent, On tho part of the defendants it was contended that the deceased was in a Dost in the slip belonging to the Ferry Company; that due diligence was exercised by the officers on board the steamboat to. prevent the accident, but that the young intiff’s son, got excited and became perfectly , and th i control over himself, ran experienced in y The plaintiff, in addition, submitted that the calamity oc: eurred during the ‘“‘strike’” amongst the pilots, and that the man then employed to steer boat was never so before. Court charged that although it {s contended that | the ferry company had a right to a clear slip, and thére- fore were not bound to exercise that duz care and diligence that they should under othe circumstances; yet even if the party had no right to be there, and that {t wasa dan- rous place for him to be in, yet the Court did not think fiat that circumstance was decisive of this action, be- cause if the agents of the company saw him there, and could, with reasonable care, avoi nea in collision, ‘were bound to de so. ‘The jury would bear in mind that there were other persons to whom the agents of the company owed a positive duty, and they should not in- yolve the passengers in any hazard to their personal safety. If there was any neglect or unskilfulness on the part of the pilot when he entered the slip, or if there was negligence or default, or wrongful act by the agents of the Ree A which caused the death of the deceased, the jury would then say what damage should be given. But if they believed there was no negligence on the part of the agents of the company, then no matter wat sym- pathy eet feel for the plaintiif, the defendants ‘were entit to their verdict. ‘The jury, after a brief consultation, brought in a yer- dict for defendants. PART SECOND. Before Hon. Judge Slosson and a Jury. William H. De Groot against the Farmers’ Fire Insur- ance nowy of Oneida County.—This was an action y the plaintiff, a clothing merchant doing busi- os at 84-and 86 Fulton street, running through to Gold street, in this city, against the defendants, who have an agence in this efty, on a policy of insurance effected by plaintiff in said company, for the sum of $1,250, upon his stock of goods in the above premises, which ‘latter were destroyed partially by fire on the first day of De- cember, 1852. ‘The plaintiff occupied the first floor in the prosecution of his business, but the fire broke ont on the floor next above him, and before the flames could be | subdued the plaintifi’s stock, which was extensive, was | estimated to be damaged by water, as alleged by his | counsel—Messrs. C. P. Kirtland & Betts—to the amount of $4,635 61. The plaintifi’s stock was insured also in various other companies to the amount of $8,750, and the proportionate part of his loss which he claimed the above company was liable to him for, was the sum of $579 45. Counsel in opening the case to the jury stated that this was to be a test suit, by which the other com- panies would probably be governed, in liquidating plain- ?s loss or damage, as far as they were severally liable. The entire stock was lumped at $40,000, and the damage | estimated by appraisers at about ten por cent. For the defendants, Messrs. Charles O’Conor and Charles Tracy, their counsel, contended that the loss or damage to the plaintiff's stock was greatly and fraudu- set, over-eatimated, and that the plaintiff removed and disposed of the property without allowing the de- fendants a reasonable opportunity for the inspection and examination thereof ; and that the plaintiff refused to have them examined by the defendants’ appraisers; and they also denied that the plaintiff did in all respects | comply with the conditions and terms of the policy. | The case having occupied the court for three days, was this morning compromised by the pariies without sub- mitting it to the Jur; United States District Court.—In Admiralty. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. ACTION FOR DAMAGES BY COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER. Maxcr ae Drew and others, owners of e steamer Empire, of Troy, agt. George CU. Byrne, owner 9; thasloop General Licingiton-—The jacticulars ot this case will be in the recollection of our readers. ‘They were fully reported in the Herat at the time of the disaster. ‘The steamer Empire, of Troy, was a night boat running Detween New York snd ‘Troy’ for several years, and was coming on her trip to this city on the night of the isth of July, 1854, and when at New Hamburg, about six miles above Poughkeepsie, was run into by the sloop Gen. Livingston, by which the guards of the steamer ‘were torn away, the smoke pipe knocked down, the pad- dle boxes burst open, and the decks broken to’a cons! erable extent—making her a total wreck. Six or eight lives were lost on the occasion, and several persons se- verely injured. ‘The present action is brought to recover the sum of $22,000, for the loss of the Empire, of Troy. mee was commenced on the part of libellants, and the case is likely to occupy the attention of the Court for some days, The circumstances will no doubt be ably reviewed by the learned Judge, whose decision will be of auch interest to steamboat owners and practitioners in Admiralty. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. ; Marcu 24,— William S. Miller against the MWinois Cen- tral Railroad Company and Robert Schuyler and George L. Schuyler.—This action was brought to require the defend- ants to issue to the plaintiif certain «1 in the IMliaois | Central Railroad Company, which the plaintiff claims to be entitled {o as the assignee and holder of certain scrip pearing date Ist of May, 1851, and assigned to him by the defendants, Robert and’G. L. Schuyler, by virtue of reso- lutions of the company. The Judge granted the prayer of the plaintiff so far as to require the company to fur- nish to plaintiff verified copies of all resolutions passed by them on or subsequent to the 17th April, 1851, rela- tive to the increase of their capital stock and to the allot- « ment or distribution thereof, or relative to bonds referred to in the prayer of the petition, with copies of the pre- amble roceedings in said books relative to these mattere—defendants to comply within twenty days of the service of this order. Court of General Sesstons. Before his Honor Judge Beebe. Marcu 24.—The Court resumed it sitting to-day at_the usual hour; and after disposing of the remainder of the cases for March term, discharged the petit jury from ‘urther attendance, thanking them, e same time, for their diligent attention to the duties imposed upon them for the last three weeks, and adjourned until 11 o'clock the next morning, when the Grand Jury will also be dis- charged for the term. . Burglary in the Third Degree.—A voy about sixteen years of age, named Charles Coles, was convicted of bur- Garlonsly entering the grocery store of John IH. Van folkenburgh, corner of Ninth avenue and Fortieth street, and stealing therefrom a quantity of groceries and money, valued at $20. ‘The Court took a lenient view of the mat- ter, as the family of the unfortunate youth were highly respectable, ‘and accordingly sentenced him to be confined in the House of Refuge until, by his good behaviour, he merited a discharged from that institution Grand Larceny.—Kichard Jollie was then placed at the bar, charged with stealing a tin box containing $39, from Wm. Dorty, from whose testimony it appeared that he met the accused while he was intoxicated, and coaxed him into a grocery store, where he put his hand in his pocket and abstracted the-money; and that upon the complainant’s discovering his loss, he eharged the ac- cused with taking it, who immediately handed the missing property. ‘The jury in this case, after deliberat- ing for nearly an hour, rendered a verdict of guilty. The Court then sentenced him to two years and six months confinement in the State prison. Assaultand Battery. mes Fleming, convicted of com- mitting an assault and battery upon the person of George Walker with a knife, was sentenced to six months im- prisonment in the penitentiary. ACQUITTED. Horse Stealing.—James Campbell was tried and acquit: ted of stealing a horse and wagon, valued at $200, from James R. Suydam, who, it appeared, had lost the estab- lishment while visiting one of hia acqunintances in Thir- ty-third street. JUDGMENT SUSPENDED. Selling Liquer without License.—Maxtin Hoffman pi ed guilly to an indictment, charging him with se « bier without a License. Tho Court suspen i ment on condition that he would leave the business. The Court then adjourned. Theatres and Exhthitions. Mrs. Hawnurs will appear this evening as Young val in “Pouglas,” Mr. K. Eady playing oll Nocval. The “Rough biamund,”? with Miss Gray as Margery, and “Putnam,” with W. R. Derr as Putnam, A groat bill. Broapwar Tiearer.—Mr. Forrest appears in his great character of Othello this evening, with Mr. Conway as Iago. There will be a crowded house, and seats should be necured early in the day. Bertoy’s Theatre —‘The Beaux’ Stratagem’? is an- nounced for this evening for tho third time, together with “The Mummy.” Mr. Burton appears ia both pieces. Naniovar. THEATRE. —Mre. G. C. Howard, a capital act- who has played Topsy in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” has her benefit this afternson and evening. Little Cor- delia Howard, Mr. ant Mrs, J. J, Prior, and ali the compa- ny, appear. Warrack’s Twearre — “Faint Heart Ne: for this evening; cach | being distributed among all the popular comedians. Banxcm’s Muerum.—An excellent dramatic performance is announced for this afternon and evening. It consists of the excellent drama, “The Oli Brewery,” in which the | whole company willappear. All the curiosities may bo seen Without extra charge, Cimery’s MivstkEts.—Jorry Bryant, the popular bone , player, bas a benefit this erdaing, and attioaints a well selected programme. We doubt not that bis eiforts will be cheered by the presence of hosts of friends. Remeu- ber the old place, 472 Broadway. ‘Woon's Mixstexis.—This excellent company announce a first-rate programme to-night, along with one of thelr lar burlesque. No. 444 Broadway is a great traction. Conmr Hart.—The Buckley Minstrels, with Horn an Briges, night'y delight largo sudlences at No. 659 Broad. way. Two or three new things of Horn’s are announced for this evening. 1 ‘Tre Camrnest. MixsrrRts continue to receive thelr friends | at 495 Broadway, Go and seo them. 8 + the DaoaDW aw BexAGRi.U 6 ws inlerenting as vor, AU | the animals, the fat girl and the wonJerful dwart will be | shown this day and evening. ' Bese ei z°h EE j 18 losi | | rei “The School of Reform’? and 1 Fair Lady’ are announced is well cast, the characters | _ in the history of Europe. | Pressed, | and Cumberland at 3134. | were :—For Parker Vein, 7; for Caledonia, 8% ; for New | for Vanderburg, 46e. , the statements of the managers be confirmed by the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Fapay, March 24—6 P. M. The stock market was a little stronger to-day. Prices were not much better, and the transactions only to about the usual extent. The foreign news has not had any particular effect upon the market value of fhe leading fancy stocks, forits tone and character were anticipated, and operations were made accordingly. At the first board to-day Canton Co. advanced 14 per cent; New York Central bonds, 14; Pennsylvania Coal Company, 14; Har- lem, 34; Erie Railroad, 34; Michigan Central Railroad, 4; Panama Railroad, 3. New York Central Railroad de- clined 34 percent; Reading Railroad, 34; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 4. The improvement in the New York Central Railroad bonds, and the decline in New York Central Railroad stock, is no doubt the result of the bill recently introduced into the Legislature of this State authorizing the railroad company to mortgage its corpor- ate property and franchises for any sum not exceeding fifteen millions of dollars. The object of this bill is to include all the loans and indebtedness of the company in one mortgage, for the better security of those holding the company’s bonds. This movement is calculated to help the market value of the present issue of bonds? We have no doubt the liabilities of thé company will in less than three years cover the whole of this mortgage, and that before five years have elapsed authority to issuea second mortgage to cover certain loans will be applied for. There is no limit to the expenditures of these large railroad corporations. It is continually going on, and the result ultimately must be just exactly what we have so frequently predicted. The stockholders must sooner or later find their property en- tirely absorbed by the bondholders, The Central and the Erie are pursuing a similar policy, and one of these days both concerns will be in the hands of our courts. The enormous sums of money expended on these works, how- ever, will not be lost. The expenditures continually go- ing on will afford greater facilities to the travelling com- munity, and the public at large will be benefitted; but hose who should have been directly and immediately benefitted will be heavy losers, and in many instances ruined. The bondholders must eventually absorb a good many of our railroads. The reckless, extravagant expen- diture, which has been so long practised cannot go on orever, and with some of the companies must soon cease, ‘There is hardly a railroad in the country which is actual- ly earning running expenses and interest on debt. Nearly every dividend is directly or indirectly added to the cost of construction, and most of them are hastening rapidly on to bankruptcy. At the second board there was more buoyancy, and the principal operations were for cash. Hudson Rail- road advanced \{ per cent; Erie Railroad, 1; Reading Railroad, 44; Florence and Keyport closed firm at prices current at the first board, but there is no stock of conse- quence offering. There is quite a difference of opinion among financiers and speculators as to the result of the contest which must soon commence between the allied Western Powers of Europe on one side and Russia on the other. Some believe that England and France will ultimately bring Russia to terms by force of arms, while others believe it impossible to attack Russia in a vulnerable point, and that the Czar will accomplish everything he has under- taken without much loss in men or money. We are in- clined to the latter view of the matter, and look upon the movements of England and France as being calculated to lead these governments into defeat, and, perhaps, disgrace. The war about opening in Europe will not be one of physical strength so much as appears at this mo- ment. The fleets of France and England may operate successfully in the Baltic and the Black Seas; but there it will cease. Russia has no maritime commerce, no shipping to be destroyed, and the navies of her opponents will, therefore, be comparatively useless. All the Emperor of Russia has to dois to keep quiet. If he can draw the land forces of his antagonists into his own terri- tory the result will be similar to that already recorded If they hang upon his frontier he can withdraw into the interior, and the operations of the government and the internal trade and commerce of the country will continue uninterrupted. There will be no invasion of Russia. Moscow, and the fate of the grand army that entered its walls, are too fresh in the minds of the statesmen of the present day. The geographical position of Russia gives her immense resources and gigantic strength, and it is our opinion that the com- bined Powers of Europe cannot bring the Czar to any terms it may not be his pleasure to accept. England and France have entered into a contest which must drain their resources almost at every step. It will not bean affair of a twelvemonth, and we do not see how either of those Powers will be able to extricate themselves. That | they will accomplish anything but the impoverishment of their treasuries we much doubt, and if they escape with that it will be different to what we expect. The effect of this state of things upon the commere> of the world appears at present but little understood. Oa neither side of the Atlantic is the matter viewed ina proper light, and those most interested hardly know what moyement to make to properly protect themselves against contingencies. In London consols have been maintained in the face of all the preparaticns going on for prosecuting a distant and destructive war. Quotations for breadstuffs and cotton baye fluctuated strangely, and at the latest dates the markets were not much affected by the decided demonstrations made by Nicholas of Russia tostandthe hazard of the die. Speculators in bread- stuffs in this country and in Great Britain, have operated for a rise, on the strength of a short crop in Europe, and areduction of supplies from the great sources of the Black Sea. With these two fixed facts before them, prices have been up and down, and at times the demand has been dull. It does not do to regson about the why and wherefore in the face of such im®onsistences. There may be numerous reasons whyprices for breadstuffs should go upand quotations for consols should go down; but where they move exactly in a contrary direction, opera- tors and speculators are in a fog, and hardly know what course to take next. That the ultimate effect of public events upon financial and commercial affairs must be very different to that already realized, we do not for a moment doubt. Consols cannot be maintained in the face of a prolonged contest in the East,and prices for bread- stuffs must appreciate to points far beyond those hereto- fore reached. With the latter the advance will be of short uration, for supplies from this side of the Atlantic can ‘be extended to an unlimited amount with twelve months notice. Cotton may not be materially affected in value, for its consumption in England and on the C not be much reduced by the war. Any crisis in money matters would depress prices more than anything clse; and the probabilities of such an evil falling upon the community are by no means out of the question. Our great staple articles of food may in any event be in- creased in yalue as much as cotton may be de- We can hardly expect that all, under any cir- cumstances, would be simultancously depressed, and our position is, therefore, more desirable on this account than that of any other commercial nation in Europe. Ameri- can stocks are likely to advance as foreign securities de- preciate, £0 that as the war abroad progresses and more actively developes the effect on Enropean affairs, we shall not only be beitor able to define our position, bat be able to avail ourselves of that position to give greater strength to our loeal interests. pts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of , amounted to $72,142 80; the payments were $65,769 05—leaving a balance of $8,216,119 18. ‘The City Comptroller invites proposals for $154,000 0” ‘the public education stock of the city of New York,’? i shares of $100 each, bearing interest at the rate of fi per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and the principal redeemable on the Ist of May, 1873. The proposals will be opened on the 8d of April, at the office of the Comptroller. Mining stocks are still active, without material change in prices. The declaration of the third dividend of the Gold Hill Company has created great confidence in the stock, which is frecly dealt in at 4. North Carolina is in demand, but the cash sales are still at 374. Gardiner Gold continues to sell at 23;. The superintendent writes that he has cut the vein in three places, and that in all it looks remarkably well. Parker Vein is stationary at 7, The bids at the Mining Board Jersey, 9; for Ulster, 114 ; for Potomac, 334 ; for Hiwassee, 54g ; for Toltee, 10 ; for Fulton, 134 ; for Deep River, 80c.; for Rockland, 12 ; for Phoenix, 75: for Conrad Hill, 70c.; for Rocky Bar, 15c. The gentleman who recently visited the MeCullock mine to see the machinery put in operation, has returned with excellent accounts both of the working of the machinery and the prospects of the mine. At 150 feet below the surface, the quartz is. as much decomposed as it was above, and yields as large a per centage of gold. The copper vein is equally promising. A piece of ore weigh- ing a ton, had been separated bya single blast. Should facts, a8 we have no doubt they will be, the MeCallock mine will be a model for future enterprises of the kind. No monry has teon spared either in the working orthe | wachinery. The best men have been employed, and the best machiace purchased. Witha), ao money haa been ee borrowed, no bonds set afloat, and the mine has no debt. We sincerely trust that the expectations so qonfidently held out by the,managers may be realized, We have seen several samples of steel made from the franklinite iron in New Jersey. On comparison with English, and other kinds of American. steel, the frank- linite is much finer in the fibre, and is said by manafac- turers to be superior for purposes of cutlery to any nowin the market. It is likewise made at a much lower cost than the steel now used, It is not impossible that these | franklinite mines may revolutionize not only New Jersey, but the hardware and steel trade throughout the country. The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury De- partment, Washington, on the 224 inst., were :— For the redemption of stocks........ $ 6,546 19 For the payment of other treasury debts, 49,396 83 For the customs. .......se:ssesereesee 35,926 73 Covered into the treasury from mis. sources... 37,708 44 For the War Department. 188 26 For the Navy Department 97,708 44 For repaying for the War Depat 2711 31 For the interior Department.......... 8,782 48 For repaying in the Interior Department 61,704 89 ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehousing, and also the withdrawals from ware- house, during the week ending and including Thursday, March 23, 1864:— MovVEMENTS IN FoREIGN Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Pkgs. Value. 289 $282,081 46,855 SwolSSSSanFowk C. do Yarn...... 23 = 8,503 8. & worsted. 21,521 Brds.& bigs. 6 1,765 8. & cotton... $4,194 Carpeting.... 15 4,011 Pongees.. 6,204 inn taba Hose. 872 Total,..... 577 $281,576 Gloves & mitts 27,941 Brds. & bags. 5 1,995 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. Gimps & frgs. 13 4,162 Raw......... 448 69,980 Total......1,125 $539,825 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 554 $117,675, 25° 4,939 5 4 1,028 3 86 22'796 Straw goods.. 318 $68,409 5 2\740 Embroid...... 51 $2,020 5 2569 Feaths, & flws 12 3,908 329 51,776 Suspenders... 5 1,408 85 6,885 Lea. gloves... 11 "187 14 8,205 reel Sta pec eal ty 897 $117,020 Total......1,007 $212,698 Entered for Warehouisng. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Woollens 62 $20,077 Silks. 6 $10,089 Cloth: 147,562 C. shawls... 81 4,348 Worst 110 83088 Pongees OL 19,134 Do. &cotton.. 79 20,007 Sowings...... 11 6,771 Blankets..... 28 5,812 Raw. 121 14,836 Total...... 108 $65,086 Total...... 270 $55,778 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Cottons. . 185 $21,462 MANUFACTURES oF FLAX. Embroidered... 8 2,232 Linens........ 87 $5,961 Hose. 285 U8. — ‘MISCELLANEO! Total...... 162 $26,479 Straw goods., 86 $6,987 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 223 $43,608 16 2,624 27 10,010 Total ....,. 266 $58,892 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX, Linens....... 62 $10,718 Do. &cotion.. 20 3,466 Total...... 82 $14,179 Pongees...... 29. 6,270 Silk & cotton. 14 2,312 MISCELLANEOUS. 49 8102 Straw 3 2028 Lea. gloves. Total..,... 102 $25,908 Total... Recarrru.arion. Entered for Consumption. ued pnes 1809. a 1064. fang. ‘08. ‘alue. Pgs. ‘alue. Woot. + 926 $275,858 B77 ~—«$281,576 Cotton’; 1,208 241,286 «1,007 212,608 Silk 711 «= BA8489 1125 (539,825 Flax 592 125,241 "300 53,603 Miscellaneous....7,105 104,074. 897——«117,020 Totals ........10,627 $1,004,898 3,406 $1,204,682 Entered for Warehousing. + 209° $66,028 193 $5,986 26,479 55,778 5,961 6,987 $101,101 $65,651 , 5,332 18,208 35,993 4,203 14,179 3,146 41 036 Totals .......0. 220 © $40,174 «= 087 «$170,101 1853. 1854, Value put on market fourth week in March. +e $1,144,072 $1,374,823 Previously since Jan. 1 24,343,081 25,340,193 Totels... sees $26,487,163 $26,715,016 Foreign fabrics are but moderately active, though not over abundant nor apt to become 60. Prices are, how- ever, well supported in private trade, where all season- able varieties of British and continental goods are steadi- ly and safely disposed of, without the blighting assist. ance of auctioncers. These, however, do not want em- ployment, as there is quite enough of both domestic and foreign productions of inferior quality left on the shelves of dealers to furnish large lists for the public sales rooms, where only they can be and are-being vended, regardless of prime cost, this being a calculation not entered into by either the auctioneers or thogo buyers who secure supplies through their hands, This is a fact which we may regret but cannot ignore. It indicates a state of things resulting from cither ignorance or carelessness, and avoidable only by the exercise of judgment and pru- dence. We hope it may never again be realized. Stock Exchan; $1000 Erie Inc be.... 1000 Erie Con bs ‘71. 1000 Erie bs of ’83... 2000 Mich So bs... 12000 NIalstMgGorLi 6000 11 Cen RR bs. 1500 Qi .06 9000 NYCenFRbs .s3 19000 do. 10000 do, 4 5000 do....b16 P43¢ 48 shs Del&lu C1Co 112 5 Metropolitan Bk. 105 14 Natl Ins Co...... 16 100Canton Co+ zee Fripay, March 24, 1854. 200 do... 200 do. 100 do. 60 do... sp 400 N J Zine Co 30 Har RR, Pref... 1 200 do. 100 do.. 20 do... . 200 Gard Gold Mine,. 234 200 FI&K IStk. DIO 6K 200 “b3O 636 250 7 1600 6% 560 MeCull iM 300 do... 100 do... b30 Pap 560 Nie Trans Co .s60 27 140 do © 2136 4 if 200 : 63 Penn CI 83 105 10835 150 Cumb CLO, .08- 8134 ‘ 109) 100 0. .¢ 8134 10PanamaRk..... 11034 100 205 Clev & Tol RR... 98 800 ; SECOND BOARD. $12000 NY CenRR bs 9435 10 shs Gal&Chi RR., 11814 2000 Il Cen RRbs., 86% 100 Hudson RRR... 67 y y QNYConkR..... 10034 160 Erie Railroad.s60 77 100 60 77% me 100 TT é 50 Li 100 NJ Jine Co,..b90 93% 50 id 100 Flor&KJtStk..80 7° 50 14 100 Potomac Cp Co... 334 do......060 76 600 NCarolina Cp./83 8% 20 Northn ind Wt... 118 88 Penn Coal Co..08 105 40 Harlem RR. 56 83 do... ..830 10534 50 do, 100 Cum Coal Co..... 811¢ 100 do. 100 Par VCoalCo,bl0 7 200 do. 5 Crystal Palace,,, 21 250 Reading ‘it 2 sess 2036 200 do. MINING BOARD. 50 shs Cumberland, 8114 100 she Gardiner Gold 25 £00 Allegh 860 934 100 Dutchess Sil..b30 1% 100 Lehi 100 Vermont Copper... 3 200 Bro 260 Gold Hill........ 4 500 N Carclina. 600 do, 4 100 100 do. 3% 200 100 McCulloch; 7 20 Rockland, CITY TRADE REPORT. Fripay, March 24—6 P. M. Asuve.—About 20 bbls. changed hands today, at $6 2% « $6 (8% for pearls, and $5 03% a $6 for pots, r 100 Ibs. a demand for American yellow was moder- ate, at 28¢. a 28 3¢c. per Ib. WEADETUFFS.—Flour was in better request, and about fer, bbl, dearer. ‘The day’s operations reached bla, ordinary to choice State, at $7 31'¢ a $7 50, chiéfy at $7 $74 a $7 50; mixed to fancy Western, a $7 a7} $7 56.44, and other kinds at proportionate prices. Canadian, in i, was worth $7 37% per bbl. 2,100 bole. Southern broueht $7 0244 n $7 871 for mixed to Btraight: 97 87 ® $8 124; for favorite; $8 1236 w $8 75 for fancy, per Thore have beon 250 bbls. rye dour at $4 024g o $4 76 for Ane, and $5 75 a $6 for superfine, 300 bbls, Jersey corn meal iptions. Corrzs.—The public auction of 6,504 bags mate west off with great epizit, cad atte civease Age. to Me. The Pelee ran, average 11.2%c. 1 Corroy.—The ‘dare hae lows :—For 396; home use, lation, 809. ket heavy, prices of the iene Grades being gc. per Ib. under Monday’s quo- ms. Fearurrs.—Western live i were moderately in- quired for, at 47c. a 49c., cash, per lb. Frurt.—The business transacted in bunch raisins waa rather limited to-day, at $290 for wet dried, and $3 10 = - 1234 for dry, per box, Other commodities were in- ve. FREICHTS.—Vessels for Liverpool continued searce, and rates firm. 2,400 bbls. rosin were engaged at 4s, Sea; 4,000 bbls. flour were taken 4s, 3d. a 4s. 4d., while some vessels demanded 4s. 6d.; corn and wheat ranged from 133¢d. a 14444. in bull and ships’ bags; 200 bbls. lard were taken at 42s. 6d., and 200 boxes bacon, by the steamer Pacific, at 601 ls. ‘flour were engaged at 4s, 6d ‘ r 280 Tbs., and 20,000 gallons oil, at 50s. A vessel wi e up to load on the south side ‘of Cuba for Cowes and a mar- ket at £5 4s. To California, vessels were filling slow- ly, at about 45c. a 55c. per foot measure. There was but little offering to Havre, and rates were nominal, at 80c. a B6e. for four, ie, for grain, and $10 a $12 for ashes and ice. Hay.—River remained rather dull and heavy, at 70c.a 76e. for shipment, and 76e. a 86e. for local use, per 100 8. Hewr.—The market for all descriptions continues firm, but quiet. In American, sales have been made of 100 bales undressed, part very inferior, at $195 $200; choice ie held at $210. About 200 bales dressed hemp have been sold at $260; 1,100 do. Manila at 13%¢c. Tho late arrival has been put into store. Jute is dull; some large purchases have been made in Boston for this mar} ketat $105, 6m Tox.—We heard that there had been 1,500 tons Scotch Pig sold this week, part at $41, 6 mos., per ton, but mainly on private terms. Lrap was inactive and languid, at $7 for Galena and $6 50a $6 6234 for foreign per 100 Ibs. ‘Ous.—Crude whale was depressed at 5c. a 58c. per gallon. Crude sperm seemed very rare, and was needed, at $1 45, but held at $1 48 a $1 50 per gallon. Manu- factured’ kinds, with palm and olive, appeared as last no- ticed. The transactions in linseed reached 18,000 gal- lone, at Te. forlarge and 78. 070. for small lots, por gallon, Provisions.—Pork exhibited increased heaviness. The day's rales did not exceed 430 bbls., new at $15 374 per mess, and $12 8734 a $13 for prime per bbl. Cutmeats were unchanged. Only 200 bbls. fair to prime lard were sold, at 9340. a OX. per Ib. There were 60,000 Ibs. prime lard bought for exportation at 9%; ¢. per Ib. Beef was improv- ing; some 400 bbls. changed hands at yesterday's full quotations. Obio and State butter seemed pretty brisk at Lic. a Me, and 15c. a 19. per Ib. Fair to prime cheese readily brought 0c. a 12c. per Ib. Rice—150 tierces were sold at $4 25 a $4 37. Rea Fstate—Sales at auction by E. H. Ludlow:—1 lot on Twelfth street, near avenue B, 25x103.3, $3,600; 1 do., | near avenue C, 25x75, $3,600; 1 lot and buildings. on Seventh avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, 21.6x78.2, gis house and lot No, 163 Broome strect, lot 23x109, Sucar.—Sales of 10,000 bags of Manila were made on private terms, supposed to be about 4c., short price. About 400 hhds. Cuba were made on private terms; 100 ee Lith at 4340. a Sc.; and 60 do, New Orleans, at gc. a Se. Mot Ass#e,—100 bbls. New Orleans were sold at 26}4c., 100 bhds. Porto Rico at 27¢., and 120 Cuba at 20c. Soar.—There were but 100 boxes Castile taken, at 11 44c. all %e. per Ib. Tonacco.—The day’s sales included 70 hhda. Kentucky, at 8c. a 10c., and 50 cases Ohio seed leaf, at 7c.; with 260 Tbs. lumps at 64¢c. per Ib. TEAs.—We sponng the details of this forenoon’s sale:— Hyson, 99 half chests at 2c. ; 46 do. 47; 42 do. 46; 128 do. 44. Young hyson, 127 half chests at 63c.; 95 do. 61; 333 | do. €8; 283 do. 60; 801 do. 47; 142 do. 463, ; 315 do. 45; 18 do. 44; 62 do 43: 80 do. 42; 94 do, 42; 136-do, 41. Hyson twankay, 90 half chests at 24c.; 50 do. 833g. Twankay, 50 half chests at 35c.; 83 do. 82; 86 do. 31; 108 do. 30; 127 do. 28. Hyson skin, 90 half chesta at 32c.; 100 do. 31; 20 do. 28; 19 do. 24. Gunpowder, 62 do. 46c.; 29 do. 45; 14. do. 43; 26 do. 8645380 do. 38; 29 do. 28. Imperial, 63. do. 67c. ; 42 do. 57; 80 do. 56; 20 do. 53; 14 do. 50; 47 do. 48 ; 30 do. 46; 27 do. 43; % Ocicng : 48; 30 do. 42; 55 do. 41; 64 do. 40; 128 do. 8634; 88 do. 36; 35 do. 25; 65 do. 3432; 159 do, 34: 128 do. 38. Orange peécco, 85 do. 20¢.; 204 do. 28. Sou- chong, 119 do. £8c. Congo, 60 do. 28c.; 80 do. 27. ‘Wuskey.—Sales were maile to-day of 1,000 bbls. Jersoy and prison, at 24c. a 2434c., cash; with 60 hhds. dradge, at 24c., usual terms, pee gallon. Woor.—We have nothing to report since our last. The de- mand has been very light, anda considerable falling off from last week's operations. _ Prices of domestic and for- eign aro the same, with a light stock of the better quali- ties of the latter. Domestic pulled in less request. 10. 57; 68 do. 54; 29 do, 50 do. 38; 80 do. 37; Family Market Prices Current. Our prices current this week is made up from the Wash- ington Market prices. The most conspicuous change in the markets at the present time is the cleanlimess ever where exbibited since the City Inspector has remove the lakes of filth which surrounded them all through th» winter. MEATS. Bef —Hind quarters, per Ib.... Fore quarters)“, 0 09 Porterhouse steak 018 Roesting pieces, per Ib. 014 Sirlcin ste Rump sicaks, Tongues, per Ib Corned, per Ib.. Poultry.—Turkeys, per Ib... 6. Rhoce Island do. Fper tb. Ducks, (tame,) pair. e PEEP PPE DEP SE EP EE EP ESE REPS REE EP EDEDD Geese, each,. Chickens, per poir 77 Fowls, - Guinea fowls, per pair Squads, per dozen... Pork,—Carcase ‘At retail, per Hama, smoked, per Shoulders, Veal.—Carcases, per lb Hind quarters, per Fore quarters,‘ Cutlets, Roasts, &e. Mutton.—Careases, per Ib Tambs.—Carcases, per Ib, Venison.—Carenses, per-Ib, ddles ' BSSISSHSSSSESSSSSSESSSSSUSEKSES SSRSRESSCESSSHSECSSSESARSSSSSESSS BS Fore quarters, per lb, Retail, steaks, FISH. Bass, perIb Smelts, per Codfish, per Il Eels, per Ib.. Blackfish, per lb..... Flounders, per Ib. SESESSB SS3aan5 SH SSS CHOMP OME EEE CoMmosSoceceoco CocoC ee coo CH OSoOSCOCONSHHHHOSCCSSS sonccces pcococcenmcontononons SececeSocsoeoss coocccococoHeSooccoomNoHSoHScecS F $025: nige bs '25; still hogs to’ alai At retail, 6 ed 5 ne rs $31, $40, and $4y. I of $5 25, $1, aui!$7 25, swine—Ohio shontes sows, $6 for barrows; page << r, . and ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SALES AT AUCTION. _ LEGANT HOUSEHOLD Co. will sellon Mondas FUR- March at 1036 o'clock, action rooms, ‘Nassau A large assortinent of elegant hieuseliold furniture consisting of rosewood parlor suits in satin brocatelle, ma: hogany sofas, tete-a-tetes, chairs, ottoman, &c., in’ hair cloth; painted and enamelled cottage suite, mattresses, beds, bedstead ‘Terma cash. 18, ty desks, &e. PETER PARKS, Auctioneer, 79 Nassau stract. UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALK_ OF CROCKERY, glass and china.—JNO. E. VAN ANTWERP & SON will sell on Tuesday, March 28, at 10 o'clock, by the package 'd from the shelves, in lots to suit purchasers, 115 cratos, ‘and cases, as follows —8 crates white granite and blue ware, 2 do. do, mull me 7 do. C. and aipt ds luo raised figure and white chi $do. rich fancy spittoon: large lot of rondy the dag previous, Terms UCTION NOTICE.—BY WM. W. SHIRLEY, AUC. tioncer.—J. 8. H. BARTLETT will sell on Monday, March 27, at 10 o'clock, at 82 John stroet, 200 pack: ud 200 lots of crockery. Sale positive. On nd worthy the notice of wholesale and re- 3. UCTION NOTICE.—SAMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTION. ‘auction, by order of the Strect Commis- April 4, at 10 o'clock A, M., at the foot river, the sloop L; fints at xthat place, raised from orth river. ver ning morning, said esta tables, chairs, sof 3, loons, & aseorted tion will alro will commence the sales almost aly their kind remembrance on our opening sale. ION NOTICE.—SAMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTION- will sell by auction at Castle Garden, on Monday April3, st 1034 0’clock, the whole of the fixtures of blishmont, consisting of household furniture, iron tools, setter, carpets, music stands, bar fixtures, &o., de. amps, kettle drums, benches, Further perticwlars in future advertisements, UCTION NOTICE—BY THO. BELL & HN. BUSH.— This ‘ond sale in the new auc Yon room near Reade, Duane and Chambers Streets, viz., a fine stock of superior clothing, merchant tailo and furnishing articles, pants ck and other coats, trimmings of ancntire stock of well Regular Many thanks to our old friends for Every atten- sta, splendid ary goods, hosiery and fancy articles, be paid to their interests. brandy, carpet. A OCON lomo cisely, for whom it ma thirty hour clocks, ani W.S. INGRAHAM WILL SELL is day, at 104 o'clock, at the sales room No. 10 North William street, a quantity of furniture from a Voarding house, vi ti an inveice of men ables, &e. wearing apparel; Oturd ‘ACHE ovclock pre- and y steady, bedding, chai nd women’ , Wines. fogars, do. concern, an invoice of eight ( three guns, One elegant ti 1837 and Ii tioneer, UCTION SALE—HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture, oil aintings, &c.—SAMUEL OSGOOD, auc- ‘will sell at his salo room, 81 Nassau street, this morn- at 1036 o'clock, a large and noat’ collection tin and brocatelle, mafogany sofas arm, eaty and ‘other chairs, cai extension dining tables, marble top dro arble top centre tables, mahogany and rv dg, curled hair mattresses, cribs, cradles, en: nd sable ing ba cewood melled chamber suits, do. wardrobes, writing desks, couches, couch teds, piano stools, music stands, mirrors, ofl paintings, on- gravings, &c., &c. street, © Ate SALE OF BOOTS AND SIIOES.—JAMES M, MILLER, Auctioneer, will sell on Monday. March 27,at 94; o'clock A. M., at the store of B. Blanch: ard & Co., 289 Pear! ‘00 cases prime boots, shoes and brogans. DMI an known the fundr: osinin, af Seco! fi a ure ringe take of Whit second For particulars 9 9 Bows gacticn, on Tuesday, April 4, City Hall, for the term of five years from the May next. N. B.—Lista of the tained on application at the Comptrolle: ¥inanco Department, N UCTION SALE. NISTRATOR’S SALE.—THE STOCK, FIXTURES ‘dense of the public house No, 366 It as the Cornet, lately ove ly on the premi: UCTION SALE.—-THE CELLARS CONNECTED WITR everal public markets ee to the city, aud ts and buildings, will be leased on bi it publio 1854, at 12 o'clock, , art first’ day of roperty to be leased, don- ale, may be ob- Omce, No, 5 Sali rds. JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Mayor, ¥E THLLON, Recorder, Comptrolfor, ¥. W. EDMONDS, WM. CHAUNEEY, Chr. FP. Com WM. M. VERMILYE, Ch. F. ‘Commiseior also the terms and conditions 0! Shamberl turing the hereafter named articles:—One alloon| es, suspenders, &o.; one loom for lampwick, webLing, ec. Sales’ by F. COLTON will ¢ on Mondsy next, March 27, at 1045 o'clock, corner e and Elm streets, over the Albany Railroad story, room 41. G depot, at 120 AL wil ered Urick froth , mi ptory. on bond and mortgage for three years lars apply to the Auctioneer. Mieolay & Coy, 168 Broadway. at 1 cext Albanian and Turkieh costum ABtaONE J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—ILOUSE and lot No. 9 Leonard street at auction.—Anthony J. Dileecker will sell at publi y auction on ‘clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, vee and lot No. 0 L out 175 feet from Hudson street. Lot 2: 56 feet Ginches in depth on each of May next; title Mdieputable and sate por. Two-thirds of the purchage moncy may remain For further partien- eday,2thinst., the "Lwo a N SATURDAY NEXT, MARCTI 25, auction, at the auction rooms of Messrs. ¥ everal maguili beautifully embroid- & Tarkish officer about COSTUME. Hl be sold b gold and silk, the property o' to leave this country to take part in tho war. const sic rf | Utica a ail sury the may office, revent; acecrdl | tance | mn rai Wall 5 Myrtle lan'ps, tion. JOHN K. OAKLEY, Peremptory the Ninth wart, Brooklyn. Utien ay ide, between Warren and Baltic strocts tie street: between Utien and Rochester avenues. yen lots on north si tween Utica and Rochester ayenucs. teen lots on south vide, betwoon Utica and Rochost groves. Baltic street—Twelve gore lots on north side. ) nue, tetwoen Warron and Baltic streets, ‘ing to the | of Brooklyn. ¥ mediate vicinity of good improvements, w yeers. For maps and particular 43 Fulton street, (0) ONSTABLE'S SALE.—WM. B. JONES, AUCTION vomBby, Virtue of an exoe o'cloe ers, cine scat and other chairs, lot of carpote, oilcloths, BROKE, LOTS TO BE SOLD CHEAP AT AUC & W: Anctioncer. By Oakley Monday, March 27,'at 12 o'clock M. £45 Fulton street, (opposite City Hell.) sale of one bundred and eight bui ane—E) at the even lots on West side, between Wart Warren street— ty-three lots on south side, Baltic street—Hle: between Utice and Rochester ave- Warren street—Twenty-five lots on north sido, ho- Wyekoistreet—Eigh- One gore lot on The lots are nd Rochester avenues. rniture, comprised in . part of rosewood par: | | ware, ¢ ER—OIL PAINT wan & Co. will ‘OHN KEESE, AUcTIO gravings, and books. BS. room, 16 general assortment of roses and fruit sery of G. Maro, Esq., . L. 1, dwarf, standard moss, climbing peach and apple trees, in every variety. J MORMARTY, AUCTIONRER, | WILL + day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 C street ment of second hand furniture; also new ture, ree two extension rtment; also ther a bookcase, # large assortment » Dovtss pat i ao | ARGE SALE OF RICH AND VALU: USE Lin furniture, rosewood pianoforte, TAD Wooton, Auctioneer, will gell by entalogue March 27, at 1034 o'clock. precisely, all the Fi an mahogany farniture contained in house in avent fourth door from Fourteenth street—the be pier 44 ‘par: and back; richly carved rosewood tables, roe indore elle, FoRewood and mahogany clock, inlaid, and (Pariian te les; ombroid= wit SELL THIS ‘a good assort~ consists of splendid oval and two boty ey seven octave rosewood pianoforte, two Suita {or furniture in satin brocade; handsome otegeres in’ bros to the highest bidde, rain or shit The ing and rich shad nm consisting of did. rosewood Y sto match, rich china toilet sets, ‘wuperion hair mattresses, about ‘four hundred yards rich’ tay Bruesela and ingrain carpets, through the house, gilt aad mahogany mirrors, res»wood, mahogany and walnut ebairss sofas, lounges, divans, rockers, mal 4 walnut bed= stead er beds and bedding, dressing and plain bareaet ookcases asement dining and tea ta! Pimp anaes Senenent tea sate poe ; Use. joods ts remover sitive RUSSELL W. WES! 0) GE SALE.—ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSE- Hold. fursivure Wilson, A’ toseer wil well bs catalogue, this day, at 10 o’elock, m0 ontalegu/ Chia Senin Eeeee paaiks fertitee & 1h and satin brocatelle, a superior rosewood te, and eover, rosewood centre, side and pier tables, choice o paintings, macnificent oval and pior gl ‘marble top bu- Feaus, washstands, sofas, mahogany ebairs, it brocee d Ince window curtains, rosewood and telle bedateade, best curled hair mattresses, rich and vases, Brugsels carpets, dining and extension day clock, maple chairs, lounges, crookel and tea sets, ivory cutlery, en utensils, &c, Tho furniture d is of tho best qualit; sold to the highest bidd 0 a Se OTICE.—TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO PAY EX- nics on the Sd day of April next, at 12 o’elock, at the Hull's Head, Twenty-fourth street, one bay horse, left om the farm now occupied by Mry. ‘Thornto Crook, near the landing of the Twenty-third streot lorry. ¥. THORNTO! QYLVESTER, STOVER, | AUCTIONEER, UCTION: sale of genteel housebold furniture, at 1034 o'clock, af 1,144 Broadwa: irty-sixth streot, day corner of Thirty-sixth nis day in part of roaewood par! cate ich Fosewood plano, onamele Saturday.) Ma ‘urniture, in satin brocatel Jed and filt chamber suite, with marble; mahogany ani black walnut chamber furniture, hair mattro th | beds, bolsters and pillows; in d Brussels carpet rosewood centre and. side tal washstands, and two extension dining tables, ‘paintings, en= fect , decorated china tea r ry table cutlery, ‘thic hall stand, together with a large quantity @€ kitoben furniture, with which the sale will commence. SYLVESTER STOVER, Auctioneer. GEGARS, BRANDY, AND CHAMPAGNE, AT AUCs tion.—A. H. Nicolay & Co. will sell at auction, this days (Saturday,) March 25, at 11 o'clock, at the Foor, 3 Ht ara, consisting of La Togueros, Ln Marina | Tibertaay'ha Montizo, La allan tn rg La Marina, La i | vera, Regalias, ‘lor do Cuba, segarettas, &c. 1.10 and 4 boxes, all of which are favorite brands. Also } 100 bottlés choiog old Otard and Henney brandy) to be sold by order of tho re about 18 baskets idsiek | Ey | \T. |W, iver champagne, and 100 bottles Scheldain sebmappe. E. SINTZENICH, (ate chiof sntesman of H. H. Leeds &'Co.) BOYLE, AUCTIONEER.—PORTER HOUSE FIX- tures, én Monday, March 27, nt 10 o7cloek, at No. 48 Contre atroct, comprising one ni ‘4 heer pumps, Koga, decanter airs e large looking engravings. in table intings and PELL, AUCTIONEER.—SALE OF 175 ITALIAN marble mantels.—Pell & Co, will sell at auction om Tuesday, Murch 28, at 11 o'clock, at the wareroom of Mr. Me Planelly, Broadway, corner of Tenth stres he entire stock, | comprising richly sculptured and costly ‘statuary Ital | white ordinary veined Sienna, brocateile | W M. WITTE! | ( HANDSONE BL | at No, 3°Bri ‘eyed, staked out and numbered to correspond with | of Foot wi le, which map is filed in Kings County Registor’s H. Ci The stroets and avenues aro aud are the rezular streets and avenues, mmiasioner’s imap for laying out the city tod in the im- hin 2 short dis- ow running, and ‘This property is desirably To Omnibuses are n f Fulton ave ilroad omni ue. »poxsite the C treet, New York., and to8. II. ‘avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn, Je mantels, new designs. mar! Also, rene patterns yrennean ang Terms, four and six mont! , AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS Way, at 103, o’cloek, at 1657 Canal street, all the gen= teel household furuiture of a family Urenking up housekeep- ing, Consisting of sofas, rockers, chairs, contre and pier ta- dow’ curtains, ‘bookease, ete Lisbon marbles. aintings 1d for clegaut tapestry, three pl. ahogany and walnut bed- table and bed linen, ands, toilet sete: found in a woll fur- Also, lace and other ey other carpets, oi steads, hair mattresses, marble top dressing buroaus apd wa gether with all the furniture usually nished house; kitchen utensils, &e. eurtaing. HORSES, CARE K MARE, SEVEN Vols hands bigh, found and kind, is offered for sal She is well red, can trot a mile in about three minuto ‘a very stylish driver, Can ve seen at 96 Houston co $200. PRESS WAGON, HORSE AND HARNESS FOR {y"ralo, A vix year old horse, without a blemish, suitable jor a physician cr family use. ‘Inquire of HENRY & CO. 115 Chambers street. OR SALE—A_ BROWN BORSE, SIX YEARS OL! fifteen and n-balf han f good style ond setio just from the countr ted sound and kind in single or deublo harness. in the grocery store, corner of Mlb id Grand OR SALE—A PORTO RICO PONY STALLION. GOOD ‘and kind under the sadddle, six years old; sold for na fault, the proprietor having no further use for him. white Cutan gelding, reven years old, exvellently fora lady'e worse: Miid and gentiein évery respect. Apply ze street. ws qui tre “A BAY MARE, V1 AST HORSE FOR SALI VERY Apply to BROWN & SMITH, handsome, stylish andfi 120 Enet Twenty-fourth str (OR SALE—NEW HALF SPRING GARTS, DO. COAL carts, bard carta, do. dirt carts, of all kinds, made best’ material. Apply at $4 Hamilton strect, near inte rae eee eee eee oe WOR SALE—A LIGHT ROCKAWAY WAGON, SUIT. able for one or two horses; has been used buta few time old for want of us Arply st 155 Lawreneo street, Brooklyn, cr to FRANKLIN & BROTHER, No. 3 Joi | lane, New York. a OR SALE—A STYLISH ROAN HORSE, EIGHT ears ol rfoetly sound and kind. Can be ccen at A. &G. Polhem Stable, Crand street, between Firet and Seco streets; oF at Jonas Cheshire's, 14 South First street, Williamsburg. _ OR SALE—A BLACK HORSE, SEVEN YEARS OLD last fall, viteen hands high, good style and notion; cam wot a mile inside of four minutes; sound and kind, am tuitable for an express wagon, doctor's uso, or light wagon, Price $200, To Le ween at 72 Houston st. D. T. CONGER. in, I will ell this day, at 10 A. M., at the store . gilt frame, sofas, couches, mahogany closets, bu dining, barroom and other tables, cane seat tock 8 lot of kitchen ware, stoves. pails, tubs, glass,croc ko. HENRY BISHOP, Conetab! a a a a a a Wbitefah, per ld... a Lie cia! tl ll Salt mackerel and shad, per ib 00°" a 009 L. TUCKER, AUCTIONEER.—BY BILLING @ Salmon, smoked ye 09 2 012% | OC, deen n cee Walker steed —baese and attrac: Codfish, dry JJ oO a 00 | tive sale of household furniture, at h 54 White street, a Lobsters, “ 06 a 0.00 | few doors west of Broadway, late the residence of John Terrapin, per dozen. 00 @ 8.00 | Maxlor, Enq. This dey, Saturiiay, March 29, at 10%4 o'clock, Oysters, in shell, per 50 2 100 | Nithouk reserve, consisting of tapestry, Brussels threo ply Crabs, per dozen, 2 8 000 | wood sewing and oan cknies. in gold brocade; gantoval GAME. | and pler tirrore, richly carved rosewood marblo top, Wi centre, pier and fancy tables; commer etegeres and stands, Birds: Wild turkeys, eachi...+..... 150 8 2 76 splendid off paintings, in rich pilt frames: damask curtains, Ducks, canvass backs, per pair 100 2 150 | Window shades, extension diving tables, decorated china Bucks, ge, hs teal, per pair bo : 4 fen sets, plain dinner do.,rilver and lated ware, table ent. , per pal 25 ery and glassware, elegant chin tel Wild geese, ench, 75 & 100 | ornaments, decorated French vases and mantel clock. rose. Prairie hens, per pai 00 a 150 | Mood, mabognny, and Lack walnut Ledsteads, with best Pigeons, per pair 25 8 OBL curled horse hal mattrasees and palineses to mateh; ma- Goalie, bo doen: 2 k hogany spring seat chairs, cane seat do., and a largo variety | Quails, per dozen. + 125 @ 175 | Ceehamter furniture, which will be found on the catalogne a od a . 4 a bo this morning atthe house, Sold rain or shine, Deposits ucks, per pa a require Black ducks, per pair..... 62% a 087g | ere ———==- = Red head ducks, per pair...) 100° a 0 00 AST NEWARK LOTS—J, W. SOUTHARD, Av Wild yigcons, per dened... » 100 a 000 tie meer, wil sell at ane ‘tion fn Tuesday, March 23, Capone, per 1b... | ise4, at 1 o'¢loe ...on the promises, sixty building lots, Dartcitends bee ais ld ee am situated at Raat Newark, oppotite the ‘ety ot Ne Fk, oF Bucks county fowls, 12. Th] Tien ers Geartee Of & aaile Cut avec thet _, Broadbilla, per pait.cs....cc. 060" @ 0 O2%s | frldge'at Newark, nl About seven, hundeed fact npeeh Rabbits, per pair, 00 «a 050 | fromthe New Jersey Railroad depot at Bast Newark, whero Equirrels, each. 06 2 0.00 | thecars stop daily four times each way, om their passage Bares, per pair. Oo 2 015 | Between New York and Newark Some ofthe lote front ou Raegonn, cath si "obo 8 O00. | the turnpike road, and the otlicrs aro contiguous, Terms | easy. HOUSENOLD PRODUC’ — —-~ —- Fggs.—By the bbl., per dozen 2 0 02% COLTON, AUCTIONEER Retail, § fo: 12%; 0 000, | HY. of rosewded and snahogany furniture threo rosewood 08%; a 0 10) fortes, otlis, Lair mattrosses, &o., &. ‘ iton wil day, Saturday, Mavoh'25, at 10% la 018 ; 4 Jock, at the auction rooms, 50 Beokinan, and AY Ana 123; 4 0.00 | ferecte'n very large'and complete it of rosewood 20 a 0% and mahogany ¢ Tinet fo mines from several families, and he Ib., Orange count: 4 a 02 will consist in part, of two or thro rlor » Orang y Lard.—By the tub, per Ib....... 010 a 0 1294 | feeniture in velvet? satin and Lroca ofus, ; 7 2% mahogany wardrobes, bookenres 0 ay aig Fetail, per lb... 01248 000 | iteads, Mahogany chairs, marble top and plain dressing Ayploedin Beebe a ae Ta g -g co. | ESE merle WP ceaire, oe Bed oats tobien, sims — s xtension do., conches a ° 4 z Dried, "0°60 0 | Bruselsy and other carpets, ollcloths, hale mattresses, Sauce, (Shak . 1.0 a 0 0 | French plate and oval mirrors, enrved rockers, Voltaire do., Fears. —Dried, 010 a 0 oO | Sogether with a variety of (iB furniture, from ® 4 who sre ig np housekee Teaches nil, 912% 8 0 9 Med pinneforten tne of thar entra hy ind most modern style, the other Cranberries.—Per bbl. 40 480 and a pericet fustrumont, cual fi Per quart 012% a 0 18% ny moral eo: =a ad oen.—Common, per bbl. 300 a 350 s Bonen names Per half ‘peck 02 8 000 : ; ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIGNEER.—BY H. ff. Lettuce.—Per head... . 003 a 006 LEED —On' Saturday, March 25, a Teas ties common, per bushel 6 8 a 0 § oreloek, at their gallery, of utabaga, . 06 0 hear Hroadway, rapezh o pects —Per bank Lhe ‘950 299 | tie 2 earl “eaten 70 hased hy him whil bit 3 atout leaving for Europe, purcha im while Carrots and parsnipa.—Per basket.... 063, 6 0 0 Sivvaa, rerarelean of expense, ‘amd comprintog gems from ons.—| ber bushel, + O84 a the mort celebrated collection, nene of which hi Red, per bushel... sie 062% @ 0 O | fore heen exbili Cabbages.—Wholesale, per 100....... 4 0 9 7.0 lectionever P Retail, each + 0 8 012% which will bs ‘el Per bunch, © 010 «© 012% will, be Foun Spinnach.—Per bushel [2h 80 0" Raveai,, Detraye Ce Pumpkins.—Per |b, o4 0200 's R Storek, Selomen Ruysdall, G. Beans.—Lima, shelied, dry, 7.9 0 0 0 — Douw,’A, Kuyp, Yen Huyru Tomatoes.—Quart cans, 250 0 0 Yan Uden, Wool Kyau, Fi x“ Wy We particular! cat .the attention of our Friends and ‘Tripe.—Pickled, per Ib. 00 8.0.0 Wichhre utecheiiy oripindie and signed by. thele te. ener - epective mnetere, Aleo, eix pictores, painted by the cele Domestic Marke Urated Amerienu artist, C. P.Cramoh, BRIGHTON Manraer, March 23.—At market, 860 becfcat- ewyypy a * ON ' , As tle, 20 working oxen, 40 cows aud calves, 2,225 sheep, QP PWLIRY AM MUCHOS Go. wait nett at enction, and 2,750 swine. Prices.—Deef Cattle.—We noticed some {lig day, nt i] c'clock, at the salesroom, 169 Broadway, by, Wwantiful eattle from Northampton, which wore sold for crier of seriences, a’ Folute fale of onaisting of emeibing bigher then eur quotations, We quote extra tives, pint, cleing, studs Ac at #81 tit aot #1 #4 Bo poo, =o We Caae, & sg a 07 56 a $7 76, third, 5 75097. Working Oxen*~—a foe | BK OSINTZE SIC aeles ouly; $8, $106, $100, and $1i0. Cows am (Late chict coleman of HM, Levds & G0) 6 | pruce street, one large look | tor, wagon or saddle, and is | Reh, Fe SALE—A ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE, NEARLY new, suitable for one or two horses. Algo'@ one seat dugey wagon, in excellent condition. Sold for want, of use. Can be seen at the stable of THOMAS NORRIS, 118 Eighth | street, between Sixth avenve and Macdougal street. FOR SALETTHE PACING CORSE 5 Warranted sound in every respect. Can pai ‘at Gowli's stables, corner of Seventh avenue nth strect. inquire of HUGH BYRON, LE—A BAY MARE, RISING SEVEN YEARS ound and kind in ailbarnoss. Would suit a doc- lish driver; tree of all bad tricks, - Sold in conven uence of the owner having no further use for her. Please call at 171 Eleventh street, between avenues A and B. SALE—A VERY FINE HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS ch and very stylish; double harn: r furthor Club stable, rth TOP WAGON, SUITABLE FOR A DOC- Price $90. Also, a set of light hax $15 Apply,t9 ERANCE, 13 Chamber: ART OF A STABLE TO LET—WITH STALLS FOR two horses, and room for two carriages, £0. Rent, HO. Apply at 23 West Twenty-socond street, in tho rear, of THOMAS HASBROOK, Coachman. AGON FOR SALE.—A SECOND HAND LEATHER top buary wagon, with bigh spring cushioned back, and sliding sunt for two or four persons, in good ranning order; very eubstantie!, and raitatle for's doctor or am in- valid. Very cheap. Price $00. Apply at Disbrow’s Riding School, 20 Fourth avenue. HOTELS. LT is not to be sur] Aited up apartmen several new suite of r 00 mn, with or without board, price ME WAVERLEY HOUSE, é7 BROADWAY, COR- og eurepean plan, wi ner of Fourth street, on Hee city re} opened LA bith te Ls ed mer proprietor rs 2 fe Sram eee Oy vauiic patronage, Meals furnished Shdesiea - L. MOORE, formerly of the Croton Hotel. ASTROLOGY. SE HA/) REWARD IS OFFERED TO ANY PER- Be oth hans rapfaad a shan to ied pete ebare o! Fouls es 00 ‘who can s ‘wonderful selontino $5.0 CUitton, im th ‘Astrology. Shes the only lacy in the United Stat t state: ments on marriag: the e also can cure 1 iseaso in ite Inst to consult hi better call ¥ Residence G5 Thompson street, between Drovme and Spring street RS. PIERCE, ASTROLOGER, WILL SEND ‘address to “Barclay,” Broadway Post Office. She confer a favor, and will somethin; to her advantage, RS. HAYES, THAT HIGHLY CELEBRATED CLAIRs ia considered the to: tyr and : of sickness, all imtererthn evorentecd. lone in the OF conden all erate and conn. and they my ase as * atead Bat & wy aster Aisa ppeinted ern maven