The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1854, Page 3

Our Boston ‘Boston, April 1, 1854. "The Oontest in the First Congressional District— Free Sovlers end Whigs Coming Together— Whig Legislative Caucus— Blection of State Auditor—Poem and Lecture on ‘The Prese’’—The Hoosac Tunnel Question—Gen. Whitney— City Officials Charged with Peculation—The Ten Hour Di Lost—Correction—April Fools Scarce—Imporiant Law Case. ‘The contest in the Pirst Congressionai district is getting to be quite warm Mr. Eliot has pronounced against the Nebraska bill, which is gaining abolition and free soil votes for him. Mr. Howland does not seem to stand #0 well as it was supposed he would, though there may be some things in course of secret operation that shall work in his favor. Mr. Howland, though popular, has, to many minds, the reputation of being a loose fish in the waters of politics, and some are shy of him on that ac- count. Nebraska, however, will be the cause of his fail- ure, if he is to fail. The convention that nominated him @id not so much as allude to the question of the day. There is trouble in Nantucket, where at least a portion of the free soilers have refused to support Mr. Howland. ‘The national democrats, too, of that place, have done the same thing, and have put a candidate in nomination—a Mr. E. M. Gardner—who used to be a regular democrat, ‘then was a whig, and now isa ‘“national;’”’ a smart fel- Jow enough, and who will probably get a few votes. He used to fight against the coalition, and probably had something to do with the success of the whigs jm Nantucket and Dukes county, last fall. At the election at which Mr. Gardner was chosen, that gentleman received a majority in every town in the district, except one—Ghilmark, in Dukes—and a plurality in the entire district, of 1,648, which is a pretty good Dasi for the whigs now to start from. Were it not for the Know-Nothings, or rather the fear of them, there would seem to be no particular occasion for doubting Mr. Eliot’s election, in view of the state of opinion on the Nebraska bill. Quite a change has come over th Aistrict within a few days, according to the assertions of those who are on the ground, and some of whom are Wikely to be there on Monday next, in a metaphorical wenee. Mr. C. G. Davis, of Plymouth, a free soil leader, has come out in support of Mr. Eliot, and the Boston Com- monwealth seems rather to favor his election. These are quite annoying to many of the free soilers in the district, who do not at all fancy being transferred to the whigs.’ ‘The whigs, indeed, re that the sole Bee le of the free soilors—their ‘‘one idea ’’—is ti of the whig party, and that, to injure it, Led ‘are ready to do almost anything. If this be correct, i: shows that the exercise of a due degree of skill on the t of the democrats might have led to the lasting feat of the now dominant party. she whig mowers of the Legislature had a meeting on Thursday evening, in the Representatives’ Hall, at which a State Central Committee was chosen, with J. ‘Thomas Stevenson at its head, andthe usual business transacted. Very strong anti-Nebraska resolves were passed, declaring the opposition of the whigs of Massa- chusetts to the extension of slavery, and adding, that “df the Compromise of 1820 shall be cepekas, the only tform for the N to stand epee, e safe and reliable ‘will be a firm, united and determined opposition to admission of another slave State into the Union, from ‘whatever quarter the application may come.” This may ber aa in the nature of @ “broad hint.” Mr. Mitchell has been chosen State Auditor by a vote of 208 to 98. This creates n vacancy in the Senate, which must be filled by the choice of some democrat or free soiler. Mr. Shillibar has been very successful in delivering hit on “The Press,’’ which isa lively and witt: luction, and abounding with what are called ‘‘hits.’” Alecture on the same subject has been prepared by ano- ther member of our city press, of a grave and solid cha- racter, and giving an account of the characteristics of Awerican, French and English’ journalism; but it will net be delivered before next winter, or rather the com- wmencement of the next lecture season. It is well spoken Sane Mange toner, iat x full House, Vy which th , in a full House, ty which the Hooeee Tunnel bill was carried on Tuesday, rather cut into some of eur Boston people, who have been some time opinion that the bill was about to be lost, though on what they could have founded any very strong opinion of that kind, it would be difficult for themselves to now say. n has for a few Weeks past been settling decisively Dill, though the majority has been larger ed upon by most friends of the project. against loss, and now ‘The member who probably did the most te forward the passage of the bill was Gen. Whitney, of Conway, the same gentleman who made himself conspicu- ous in opposing the anti-Nebraska rosolves that almost wpanimously went through our Legislature. The whig ‘Tumnelites, who had an idea that they would make a stock of ‘political capital’ out of the question, bj fon it all to themselves, at, first'ref to consult Mr. whitney, or call upon him for aid; but before the: had got through with their work, they were glad to ava themselves of his talents and knowledge. ae terest has been created in ‘‘civic’? circles by of hye! misconduct made it Mr. For- Mate ei esis, that Mr. Forristall haa ben to acquire ty at expense ol 3 T know dott ng of their truth, and have - Forristall, previous to thie affair, Mieseh tren. Ho clityod ‘ity of always beard spoken of as an used some of the city’s horses for private gain, with hay- ing sold other horses belonging to the city, with having hoarded”’ some of his own horses and some that belong- ea to his friends ‘at the city stables free of Kees! 8 witl having ‘‘cribbed’’ a lot of hay that peivoged: to the city, with having paid for improvements on his own estate out of the city’s fi finally, with having stolen two hogs of the value of $60, to the city, ir. A. B. Turner is coupled. with him in ¢ 70 le ‘The case was commenced before a joint commit. tee of the City Council on Thuraday last, and, after several witnesses bad been examined, further proceedings were postponed until next Tuesday. The most interesting oc- surrence of Thursday's setting was the appearance of & ‘witness of the name of Dodivah Sketes, which I recom- mend to any novel writer who may happen to be hard up for a ‘‘commodity of names.’”? In New York, I presume Jou would laugh at the whole affair, but here the city ‘Officials have been kept with so tight a rein that even the mysterious disappearance of two hogs (four legged) belonging to the city, is enough to cause a very fair sort of Cscltement. Most people think it will turn out to be a kind of Toby Watkins affai Our House of Representatives has again refused to pass ‘@ ten hours law, which will do po good to the whig party, said party acting as if it thought its rale was about to be perpetual in Massachusetts, ‘There has been some very tyrannical conduct lately exhibited by the one of the manufacturing corporations at Clinton, in Worcester county. These corporations are ‘the most lawless concerns in the country, and treat their “help,” whenever opportunity occurs, as brutally ever a Russian ‘was treat by @ Russian boyard. Had anything Hike some of their deeds been per- by a planter of South Carolina or Brora, we shoal lew Pee over fmol cannot discover the evils that exist By immaculate noses. More than one fat-bodied, muddle-headed, and pecans abolitionist Cand cently posta Giriene decived fre! modes of i r whereby poor w! are ‘ ‘There was « slight error in Four printing of he last paragraph of my letter of the 25th of ch. The ‘amount received by the Fitchburg Railroad Company for transporting freight was eighteen mills per ton a mile, and eleven mills per passenger mile. This, you will nee, in quite a different matter from what I was made to my. "Those “dollar marke,” though delightful things ‘on some occasions, are sometimes productive of misehief when not properly placed. Pe 94 _— not been cooky ge bin ad made tripe w noon. gene: very good ai ch kind of duh catching, but he weather Yo now #0 senting cbg a wee ‘y ing at. ‘The Court of Common Pleas in Middlesix county— we C. J., presiding—has been in a very im- cS eid, the doal decision of which may sare to stare, and lead them to the belief that have to pay very dear for Coenen), their whis- The Middlesex Corporation, or manufacturing com- 3 Ft & ‘tes. at Lowell,—a great concern, in which the Lawren- pg ly interested, —has brought an action agains: the ‘Boston for of bringing bel water from cen are out of the effec: m the corpora- $40,000, and a on each mis, Far lessra. Ab- growil ° ‘tion’s ‘The dam: are laid at tray has been y but the jury were unable to agree. eleven to one in favor of ,the city. fate of s whole crop of suits will depend upon the settle- iment of the one spoken of. The damages would amount to more than halls million of dollars. One of the per- eons who would share largely in these spoils is a certain eminent politician and manufacturer, who is supposed to hhave been a zealous advocate of the bringing water from Long Pond, in order that he might have a chance to ‘come down upon the city for swinging damages. He certainly was a Long-Pondite, but what were his motives Teannot say. ALGOMA. ‘Tae Maixe Liquor Law tx Portiaxn.—Since ‘the fourteenth of April last, four thousand and twenty. geven gallons of liquor have been seized in Portland, Me. by the authorities, under tne prohibitory law, of which quantity twenty-two hundred and seventy-six gallons were destroyed, twelve hundred and nincty-four gallons wore returned fo the owners, and four hundred and fifty- seven gallons are awaiting the order of court. The num. with having | | impressions at to the actual indebtedness of the Sing | the Legislature at once issue pro _ Interesting from Chima. THE DEPARTURE OF THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION- ER POR HOME—THE PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION Fg i i aks. é 53 ? i Hy i i A g g é . <3 EE! PRESS honestly a cbaracter of his nation with the Chinese The princi; he laid @own, and the course he was thereby com, adopt, created great outery and active opposition, and no small misrepresentation, those whose individual interests were affected; but the time will come when the able discharge of his functions will be admitted, and it will be for that no man under the circumstances could have achieved more for the true interests and reputation of his country than Humphrey Marshall. Beyond the little news extracted from our weekly is- sues, there is nothing real to communicate; but among credible rumors we may mention:— 1, That the northern army of the rebels is not makin, touch progress, and bas captured neither the capital Peking nor the port of Tein-tsin; so that the reports originated in China, andcirculated by the home papers months ago, were very premature, and do not seem likely to be speedily realized. 2. That the reception of the French at Nanking was even less cordial than we have already supposed, and augurs illfor improved intercourse with foreigners in the event of the rebels being ultimately successful, 8. That Shanghae is likely soon to be retaken by, or restored to, the imperialists—the latter perhaps the more probable, a conspiracy for a surrender having been re- cently discovered, and two hundred of the conspirators put to death; but’the actuating spirit is still alive, and waiting a convenient opportuni y to manifest itself; and while foreign confidence in the city rabble is waxing faint, the foliowi Paragraph, copied from the North China Herald of the 21st January, shows how little de- serving they are of sympathy :— ‘On Thursday, January 12, three shots were fired from the ‘which fell close to the gatos of Dr. Lockhart’s hit force at the time, and no apparent cause why thi hould be fired.’ Dr. L. thtrefore went inte the city inquired at Lew’s ofiice, ‘when he was told by a person there, that they had not fired at his house, but that the mn at the battery fired at the Es sick establishment, because they knew t! ‘was a number of imperialists soldiers lying there. since understand that ai tic remonatrance has been made to the rebel fender Promised to be more cautio in future. ‘To these rumors we may add the facts, that Canton was never quieter, and that the exports from China were never on a larger scale. [Krom the China Mail, Jan. 19.) It would appear the Crar does ‘not anticipate a very pressing occasion for his ships of war in Europe; while in these seas, where before they were unknown, the Russian squadron promises soon to come little short of the Amer- ican or the Engli ‘At Japan, or somewhere not very far from it, are the 50-gun ship Pallas and the steamer Vostock, ‘besides, perhaps, a corvette, some time ago reported at’ the Cape for Sydney, thence to Japan. The frigate Aurora and the sloop Navarin, according to the Danish papers, des- tined for the North Pacific, were undergoing repairs at Portsmouth in October ; and the Java Bods of the 12th December, among its October English nows states that the frigate Diana and brig Nieman, formerly ro- ported for China, were daily expected to follow. From the China Mail, Jan. 12.) On the night of Thursday, the 7th, an entertainment ‘was given on board the United States steamship Missis- sippi, similsr to those that have afforded so much gratification on board, the Powhatan and Susquehnnns. this last occasion Captain Lee mae one material ad- Gition to the thentricale—minstrelsy and supper—by fol- lowing up the Istter with a dance on the starboard zaain deck of his magnificent vessel. Most of the fair sox and all the pigpes officials in Hong Kong were present, and none of them seemed in a hurry to leave. The Sing Sing State Prison. ING SING Prison, Agent’s Office, ) March 27, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir :—Afparagraph, which appeared in a letter of your Albany correspondent, in the HERALD of the 24th inst., is calculated to create the most erroneous and injurious Sing Prison. T allude to of your correspon- dent’s letter, is as follows : ‘‘ A report from the County Clerk of Westchester was received in the Senate, in answer to & resolution, by which it appears that there are in his office records of judgments against agents of the Sing Sing Prison, amounting to the enormous amount of one hundred and eighty thousand dollars! Why don’t sals to the proprietors of the Astor, Metropolitan and St. Nicholas for the board of the State prisoners?” A few words of explanation will show how unfounded are the facts and inferences here stated: In the frat place, your correspondent onl made a mistake of $108,678, a8 will appear by the fol- lowing official report of the Clerk of Westchester county. He having reported instead of the enormous amount of tated, $71,322 09, amount of judgments as satisfied of record in his office. : The following is the communication from the Clerk of ter county, transmitting ® list of judgmeats inst the agente of Sing Sing prison -— inte Hononasie tie Suxare ov re Srare or Naw OR! In nce of & resolution of your honorable hody, adopted March 16, 1854, I hereby certify that the following ina correct list, of he Judgments docketed in my office agninat the agents bf the Sing Sing prison. and remainin, Dusatiafled of record o locket, with the amount of eac when docketed, ‘s ‘ George E, Stanton the Sing Sing Prison. jae ‘Westohs art, $1,798 62; docketod a Merritt agt. Agent of igment, Westchester Su) December 8, 1852. D. nt and Heary H. Cooley ‘Judgment, Westchester Su- ;dooketed March i5, 1808. Warren P. Smith agt. Agont of the Prison, Judgment, Westchoster Supreme Court, docketed March 15, 183, Warren T.. Worden, attorney. | The President, Directors and Company of Westchester u torney. | Wm. Radford ber of complaints under this law before the Municipal | Court was sixty-five, of which number fifty-nine were | for keeping liquor intended for sale, thirty-seven for the first otfence, nineteen for the second offence, aud nine for the third offence. Besides these, there were also a number of indictments in the higher court, the statis ties of which have not been made public, These figures indicate that the authorities of Portland still continue to make efforts at executing the law, tho: the See of liquor returned to the owners after the examination of complainis, twelve hundred and ninety-four gallons, looks rather suspicious. Frontier Inprans.—The Council Bluff Bugle of the 18th ult. gives an account of a fight between the whites and Indians, on the Little Sioux, early in the month. It ia stated that six lodges of the Two Finger band of Sioux, from St. Peters, on the Mississippi, encamped near the Little Sioux on the 6th, and stole some hogs and a yoke of oxen. They were pursued by the inhabitants, overtakon, and hemmed in. They made a halt and called a , which was granted. The forwerl, ‘and then the Indians levelled em, but minsed, and one or two arrows were them. The whites fired at them in return, Hoth parties then re- a the part of the s threatened against in said to ©: extermination | $17,000 in buildin, | Legit rear | tlve creditors by the Comptroller himself. He, no doubt, County Bank it of th ‘ing Prison. Judg- ment, Westch Ce 43 docketed Oct. . 1848. Wm. ster Supreme Court, m. RB. Ni = Chas. L. Archer, ai uires, Jr., agt. of the Mount Fiensant 8 HH Prison. Judgment, ie Zi, it of the Sing S$ Court, $182 ig Sing Prieon. 72; docketed Prison. Judg- ; docketed Dec. it. Agent of the yr Suproi Court, John P. Jenkins, docketed June 19, 1850. F. Larki The Stamford Bak agt. Agent of Judgment, Westchester Suprome Court, NElnot Mitshell age, Apont of the Sing Sim ji oWentchester § Court, $2,110 Sing Bing Prison, J , Westen $100 87; docketed September’ 18, 1851. attorney. McMaster and > T. Merritt agt. A; the Sing Sing Prison. Ji nt, Westchester b= Court, 10,900" j; docketed November 13, 1861. D. Wrigl attorney. I Robert R, Oakley, olerk of the county of Westchoster, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct transeript from the docket of judgments kept office. In testimony whereof, I ha to subscribed m name. and affixed the seal of said county, this 20 [x. 0.) day of Mareh, A. D, 1854. ROBERT R. OAKLEY, Clerk. Time of filing and docketing—1854, March 21, 5 Naume of party against whi mm Judgment has been obti —Munson J. Lockwood, — of the shi Le Prison. Name of party in whose favor judgment has Deen obtained —Danie * ‘Attorney's netae—Jobn J. Clapp. Damages and coste—750 38. Crerx’s Orricr, ty—8 € Westchester cor 1 eortity that the foregoing con Supreme Coart for the county of Westchester in the shove me cause. ROBERT B. OAKURY, Clerk. Dated March 21, 1854. ‘All but three of the judgments named in the above re- rt have been datisfied out of pel pga made by and paid to the respoc- islature in former yi has the satisfaction pieces in his office. Why they have not been filed in the clerk’s office of Westchester county, Iam bo to tig Mood ppt an 8 ee It is har of my province. ree judgments remaining unpaid in the above list are the following, viz.:—Abijah Fitch, Thomas M. Hunt and Henry H. Cooley against the Agent of the Sing Sing prison, | Judgment for $81,526 83 dama. gesand costs. This judgment was obtained for alleged domages by fire, which Gre occurred long before my otfi- cial connection with the prison. Horace Hotchkiss and Wm. P. Smith against the Agen! of the Sing Sing Prison. —Sadgment for damages and costs, $2,180 43. This judgment, also obtained for alleged wanes of contract, was long before my agency of the prison, Daniel Quintey apainst Agent of the Sing Sing Prison, —Judgment for damages and costs, $780 38. This debt was for coal, and has lately been put in judgment in der tosave tho interest. This debt was also reported by me in compliance of the Board of Inspectors $x part of | the indebtedness of the prison up to the 31st of Decem- | ber, 1668. As to the pleasant L ation of your corres. dent, of issuing proposal 1@ proprietors of the Teton, ‘Metropolitan and St. choles hotels for | the board of the State prisoners, A single fact will probably be sufficient to show how expensive such a joke wonld be to the State if it wore capable of being carried into effect. The cost of a ratiog, which supports a prisoner for twenty-four hours, was, the yeor past, exactly nine anda half cents. This, mu! tiplied by 866 days, gives as the product thirty-four dollars and seventy-two cents, as the axmmual cost of the mere board of each prisoner. But your correspondent is greatly mistaken if he supposes that the mere subsis- tence of the convicts is the only item of expense, in sup- rting a convict. They must be watched and guarde by thirty-three keepers and thirty guards, whose sala- ries, together with the other affairs amounted, the last year, to $30,226 92. They must have clothes, shoes, tnd Hlockings in cold weatlier, bedding and large quan tity of fuel to cook with, and keep them warm, and also shops to work in. We have expended the last year about and repairs, All these expenses are deducted from the carniugs of the prison labor, or charged upon its income, I trust that this statement will be sufflcient to dissi pate the fog which has been so industriously created for | some time past on this subject. ‘The real indebtedness of the Sing Sing Prison up to the 31st day of December last, was correctly stated by me in my ree to the Inspector in charge, after deducting the available and unavailable | debts due to the prison, to be $68,920, The judg. | ments for damages by iire not included. { Ihave, I fear, trespassed too much already on your valuable space; but a sense of jnatice to my pre leoessora to the interest of the State and te myself, haa compcllod me ‘o make this appeal to your candor. Jam, very reepertfully, Jour obedient servant. Fd AORN YL, “Coat ning Sing Prisqn, MONEY MARKET. Bumpay, April 2—6 P. M. ‘The week closed yesterday dull and depressed, so far as ‘the stock market was concerned. We have not seen such a heavy, gloomy day in Wall street for along time. ‘The bears were, however, in fine spirits, and seemed to enjoy the mishaps of their opponents in the field of spec- ulations. Quotations for nearly every stock on the list, good, bad, and indifferent, closed at a decline, compared with those ruling at the close of the week previous. Stoeks generally have been active, but the demand is con- fined entirely to the street, and the brokers have all the buying and selling among themselves. Outsiders hardly dare make their appearance in the street, and keep at a very safe distance. There are a number of causes for this depression in stocks. The first, and perhaps the most powerful, is the growing stringency in the money market. It is the impression among financiers that the banks have been, for some days past, contracting their regular line of discounts. This is possible and very probable, as the course pursued by these imstitu- tions never has been very consistent for any length of time. We should not be surprised at any exhibit they might make. The demand for money has increased faster than the supply from all sources, and the street rates have therefore advanced considerably. The outward movement of specie has lately been limit- ed, but the sub-treasury has drawn pretty heavily upon our supplies and kept the banks under a tacit rein. They have been compelled to be cautious, and the probability is that they have reduced the amount of loans. These checks have a wholesome influence upon the operations of finance and commerce, and but for the frequent con- tractions which have lately been experienced, we should, without doubt, by this time havo been in a very danger- ous state of expansion, and perhaps in the midst of a se- rious revulsion. These lulls or pauses in the creation of credits, give time for liquidation, and a short period of inactivity tends materially to the reduction of liabilities. ‘The position of European affairs, and the condition of things in California, counsel caution, and the commer- cial classes are by no means disposed to endanger their existence by rushing headlong, heodlessly, into opera- tions which may prove fatal. We are glad to see these cheeks, and believe they serve to postpone, and perhaps Prevent the occurrence of those financial revolutions, which hitherto have proved go disastrous. There has been more business than usual done during the past week at the mining board. The stocks chiefly dealt in have been North Carolina and Parker Vein. Prices have generally declined since Monday, which is due of course to the general decline in all securities. North Carolina opened on Monday at 4}¢ and closed yesterday afternoon after rallying, at 414. It has been the most active stock on the list, in consequence of Mr. Borneo’s experiments for extracting silver from the ore. It was currently reported on Wednesday that he had found $1,600 worth of silver in each ton of ere; it must be presumed, however, that this statement was not gen rally credited, as such am unexpected accession of val would have made a difference of more than a quarter in the price of the stock. Gold Hill has been steady during the week; selling at 4 on Monday with tho dividend, and at 8% yesterday, dividend off. McCulloch has fluctuated a good deal. At the Mining Board the bid has generally been 67, but at the Stock Exchange 7 has been bid every day this week, we believe, and sales were effected yester- day at 736 cash and 73; buyer 60. Lehigh has dropped from 8} to 8; but @ large quantity of stock has passed into the hands of Philadelphians and there is but little offering in this market. Parker Vein has declined 34 since Monday. Shculd the next news from England prove fa- vorable to operators, the solid mining stocks will soon recover their position on the list. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States for the port of New York, on Satur- day, April 1, were $191,224 16; the payments amounted to $78,292—leaving a balance on hand of $8,426,848 07. The exportation of specie from this port last week was only to a limited extent, as will be seen by the annexed statement :— SuirMEnts oF SyEcre FROM 188 Port oF New Yorn. Steamer Washington, Bremen, Am. bars.$150,483 45 « “ «gold coin. 59,710 00 Brig Orinoco, Nuevitas, specie.... 300 00 Brig-Putnam, Mode five franct . 551 56 Schr. Heinrich, Aquadilla, Am. specie. 1 25,000 00 Total for the week...... $236,044 98 Previously reported in 1884. 055,489 51 Total this year $3,801,634 49 —The steamship Pacific has no wpecie on freight. Mr. A. H. Nicolay’s semi-weekly sale of stocks and bonds will take place as usual on Monday, the 3d inst., when he will offer a large amount of railroad bonds. At- tention is particularly called to $25,000 of the Great Western (Illinois) Railroad, bearing an interest of ten per cent, and secured by a fisrt mortgage, which does not exeved $15,000 per mile, or about one-half the cost of the road. One hundred miles is finished and reported to be in profitable operytion, under a highly respectable man- egement ; and the remainder of the line from Danville to Hannibal on the Mississippi river is to be completed by the lat of June, 1855, when it will be consolidated with the Lake Erieand Wabash Valley road, forming one of the most important lines in the West. Capitalists will no doubt appreciate the value of these bonds. The terms of sale will be ten per cent on the day of sale and the re- mainder in thirty days. ‘The Shoe and Leather Bank has declared a dividend of three and a half per cent; the National Bank a dividend of five per cent; the North River Insurance Company seven per cent. The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury De- partment, Washington, on Thursday, the 30th of March, were:— For the redemption of stock dees cese For the payment of other Treasury debts .. For the Customs . ae Covered inte the Treasury from Do do. miscellaneous sources 478 36. For the War Department. 2 70 | For the Navy Department...... | For the Interior Department. 16,268 30 For repaying in the Interior Department. 2,278 68 The annexed table exhibits the coinage at the Mint of | the United States, Philadelphia, for the three months of 1854:— Ormrations oF Tam Unrrep Srarss a PSILADELPMA. fan. . ; $6,222,940 00 $2,260,260 00 $8,498,200 00 | 5 = ‘240,120 ‘240,120 245,785 00 2 Double eagles Half do. 3 — 945,735 00 Quarter do..., 81,580 00 204,955 00 286,635 00 Méllars...../5 653808 00 182/814 00 238,622 00 | Total gold, $6,360,328 00 3,133,883 00 9,494,212 00 Half dollars 841,000 00 116,000 00 457,000 00 Quarter 609,000 00 566,000 00 1,175,000 00 Dimes 117,000 00 18,000 00 135,000 00 Total silver.$1,067,000 00 700,000 60 1,767,000 00 | Copper........ | 8,024 38 6,738 17” «9,762 55 55 Gold,slv’r&cop. 7,430,362 38 3,840,622 17 11,270,974 994,883 00 Gold bars..... 368,883 00 626,000 00 4,466,622 17 12,265,857 55 5,865,189 26 15,813,763 25 Deer + $149,343 72 $1,398,567 07 $1,547,910 $1 The whole aumber of pieces coined in March, 1854, was 3,200,785, against 6,607,648 the corresponding month of 1858. Of the pieces coined this year, 450,968 were gold, 2,676,000 silver, and 673,817 copper. Tho gold bullion deposited in March was :— From California.. + $3,967,000 From other sources. 115,000 Total.....s+.+.. + $8,982,000 Silver bullion deposited. se 147,500 The deposits of precious metals for the first quarter of the year were :— —- ——1854—— Gold. Silver. Gold, Silver. | January ....$4,062,007 $14,000 $4,215,579 $108,000 February... 3,648,523 18,000 514,000 1,166,000 March.,.... 7,538,762 70,000 3,982,000 147,500 Total,,,.$16,044,372 $97,000 $10,711,579 $1,421,500 Showing for the three months of this ycar a decrease of $5,382,793 in the deposits of gold, and an increase of $1,323,940 in the deposits of silver. ‘The London Economist gives the annexed statement of the operations of the three great mint establishments of the world—England, France and tho United States—dur- | ing the year 1853 -— ‘Tae ToRes Great Mints OF THE Wort, COINAGE OF 7 UNITED STATRS. cee. Value in Dollars, Gold... + 7,262,676 951,888,380 | Sliver. 55,751,008 1670,514 0,770,895 67.059 Totals... ese +e-+09;178,400 $55,808,618 COINAGE IN BNGLAND. Pieces. Value in Sterling. 13,896,780 211,982,354 Bilver..+..+.- ‘26,187,602 701,551 Copper “12}813,804 9073 Totalesss seve vere ++ 661,908,185 212,603,008 COINAGE IN FRANCE. Pieces, Value in France. 0 | feriod just named. | the State of Ohio fer cenal and reboe! j f Total. 12 £11,961, 702 073 666 008,588 78,906 14,101,120 Tot. co’ge.£35,548,708 8,078,646 101,481 — £38,728,830 The total amount of eoin of all kinds, coined crying the year, in the three mints, was £38,728. whiel fondled ‘of ‘no fewer than 174,468,041. plocee—or in American the three mints, $103,644,150. ‘was $193,! we consider the made in rd to tha eordincat elas oo eoante hae wine eave the question, where has this immense amount of money gone to? In the three countries, great complaints were made during of coin. The Economist anawers the year of the searelt the question in not only satisfactory but a pleasing manner. It says that enormous amount of coinage, and the complaints still heard of an insufficient currency to conduct the domestic transactions of these it age ygres iy! pelute: Se an lnrenry of trade heey Spe in the productive indust out any parallel history of the ae rd vf ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles other than foreign dry goods, im- ported into this port during the week ending and includ. ing Friday, March 31, 1854 :-— Commences oF Tum Port or New York—Wumxry Exports. Quantity. Value. Instruments— Mathematical. 2 517 Leather...... 5 1,436 Boots & shoes, 5 734 Skinx— Dressed ., Undressed Assafoetida... Teach. powd. 181 amine...... 3 ochineal .... Cinchina bark 265 Gum sandise, 12 Todine.,...... 10 Potash...) 10 Rus’an berries 10 Lico. paste... 282 Otto roses 1 ie Perfumery... 5 1,130 Plants, 0.0... 50 2,855 Paintings ..:. 1 "120 Port monnaies 16 Salt... 9 5,720 Champagne, 1,845 16,871 Instruments— Wool .'105 5,902 Musical 22 G4 1,321 Nautical 3 . ital Palace 144 19,905 Ra 7 1/820 Other imports 4 716 Value of merchandise put on the market week ending March 31 Do. drygoods do... Total The leading items of import during the week were as follows:—Coffee, $78,703; furs, $83,331; sugar, $118,787; cutlery, $47,500; tin, $48,493; tea, $95,464; watches, $49,443. The aggregate last week was unusually limited. This moderate importation at this season is @ very favorable feature in our foreign trade, and any exhibit of this kind strengthens materially our position in the adjustment of balances. We are glad to see these occa- sional checks in the importations, for they serve to en- large our means of payment through our exports. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio, in their report to the Legislature of that State, gives some very interesting facts relative to the opera- tions of the fund and the progress of the reduction on payment of the public debt. It appears to us that the finances of that State are managed with » great deal of Judgment and skill. that the State of Ohio was, not many years since, plunged into the greatest Gnancial difficulties and embar- raxsments by the recklossness, ignorance and extray: gance of these who, at that time, controlled the public revenue and expenditures, The credit of the State was nearly ruined, and it narrowly escaped delinquency, and, perhaps, repudiation. Fortunately, better counsels pre It will be recollected by many vailed at the seat of government, and the finances of the State were taken out of the hands of Wall street stock jobbers, and from that time the improvement has been gradual, and now the credit of the State stands as high as any other in the Union. During the past year the domestic debt of Obio has been reduced in the sum of $104,697, leaving an unpaid balance of $801,128 70, no part of which, except $2,445 70 is payable until after 1863. The certificates of this debt, now outstanding, are in the ownership of the “in- dependent” and ‘free banks’’ of Ohio. The Commissioners have purchased six per cent cer- tificates of the foreign debt falling, after the 31st Decem- ber, 1856, to the par value of $73,646, and paid for tho | same the gross sum of $77,014.17, being at the rate of 43g percent premium. The amount of interest which the State would have paid on said bonds on the Ist day of last January, had they not been cancelled, is $2,209 88, and the aggregate amount of interest which they would have drawn from the State, in case they had been left unpaid till maturity, (three and a half years,) is $15,465 66, Besides the Ohio stocks of 1856, six per cent stocks of the United States were purchased by the Commissioners, at an aggregate cost of $119,417 50, at a premium rang- ing from 924 to 2224 per cent. The Commissioners de- clined to make further investments in stocks of the Uni- | ted States, on account of the high rate of premium which they commanded in the market, and from an appreben- sion that they might become depreciated if the efforts which were making by the Pacific Railroad companies to | interest the general government in their schem be successful. Of the State debt due after 31st December, 1860, the commissioners, previous to Ist of January last, pur- chased the par value of $146,145 47, for which they paid a premium of eight per cent. Had these bonds remained unpaid until maturity, (seven years and a half,) the in- terst due by the State thereon up to that period, would have amounted to....... seeeae ess $66,765 46 Deduct premium paid in their purchase . 11,844 27 Amount saved above cost of purchase... +06 958,921 19 It will thus be seen that, notwithstanding the embar- hould | Proceeds ‘sales of and Premiume L'ds on Loans, Total. (9,722 02 — Mb 4 { 3 — Bt I 75 41,000 00 Sie'sis 8 111,062 47 244,193 53 582,469 85 8 — 362,260 9 279,374 96 7, we — W624 $1,345,588 92 711,482 69 285,193 53 2,342,230 15 Total amount” derived See comes” epee pablle debi reduced during same period. ;/ // "2,189,107 46 Bxcess of receipts over reduction of debt....., $153,123 69 It is thus shown that for the payment of all the pub- Uc debt which was cancelled during the seven years end- ing on the 16th November, 1852, the State such resources as rendered it unnecessary to raise for that purpose a single dollar by taxation. These resources are bow, however, almost exhausted. The surplus revenue has nearly all been repaid to the State, ani no more than a few hundred acres of canal land remain un- sold. These sources of relief are, therefore, at an end. and the Legislature will be compelled of necessity to re- sort to some other means of supplying the revenue which they have heretofore yielded. In view of the facts which have been thus imperfectly brought ther, the commissioners gest to the Legislature the expediency of providing, un der suitable restrictions, for the sale of the State’s entire interest in the various turnpike, canal and _ railroad com- nies in which she is a stockholder. But whilst cor- ally recommending the sale of these stocks, the com- missioners would protest with” equal earnestness against the mistaken notion that the adoption of such measure will avoid the necessity of raising additional revenue by taxation. Reliance placed upon such an expectation, would prove to be a fatal delusion. With the exercise of the best judgment as to the time and manner of selling these stocks, it would be unsafe to calculate on deriving more than one million of dollars from their disposal. ‘This amount, although an important sum in itself, is scarcely sufficient to discharge one-tenth of the foreign debt of the State of Ohio, which will become due within the seven years ending on the 3lst December, 1860. It is clear, therefore, that the sale of these stocks, although they may assist to a limited degree in discharging the State liabilities, will leave the great bulk of it still un- paid. ‘The false poliey of postponing the payment of the pr lic debt beyond the period when the people are read discharge ‘it in gradual instalments, has but few inte gent advocates. As fast as the tax payers of the s have the means of reducing the debt without embarrass- ing their individual pursuits, it is unquestionably the dictate of sound economy that’ it should be done. Every dollar of the debt of 1856 which remains unredeemed until its maturity, will, in the mean time, draw from the ockets of the peopled interest amounting (in the gross) jo eighteen per cent on the principal. fn like manner forty-two per cent will be paid on every dollar of the debt of 18€0 which remains outstanding until that period. In the face of these palpable facts, the tax ers have a right to expect and demand i as will give them an opportunity of cancelling the pr 7 of the debt as fast as their surplus meuns may enable them. CITY TRADE REPORT. Saronpay, April 16 P. M. Asim were quiet, but steady. ‘The stock in the in- spection Warehouse, to-day, was only 385 bbls. Bumwax-—Yellow was scarce, and held at 29¢. a 29140. per Ib, BURADELUFFS.—Flour Was in good demand, transactions amounted to 9,800 bbls State at $7 $7 43%.; mixed to fancy Western, at 87 66.4; a $7 99%; fancy Ohio, ut $8 a $8 123; faney Genesee, at $8.8 $8.26; extra Western, af $9 a $8 6244; extra Ohio, at $8 12% a 88 874;; and extra Genesee, at $8 373¢'a $9 16 per bbl. Canndian varied little.’ Some 1,600 bbls Southern were obtained at $7 50 a $7 75 for mixed to straight; $7811, 9 $8 for favorite; and $8 a $8 75 for fanoy, per bbl, Rye flour, corn meal, wheat, and rye were unchanged. Oats ruled dull and h Fosterday’s quotations. “Corn did not vary much. The Gay's sales included $0,000 bushels at Tie, for mixed Southern; 78c. for white do.; and 79. a 80c. for yellow do., per bushel, Jorrox —The day’s sales embraced 1,295 bales, as fol- lows:—For export, $84; home use, 268; on speculation, 661; and in transita, 92 bales, Market firm for all kinds above middling; this‘and ordinary declined since Monday yo. a ec. per ld. FREIGHT. —Rates were dull, with very little doing for Europe, and quotations favored shippers. Grain to Li- verpool was nominal; white flour was at 4s. asked, and cotton at 34d. a 7-10d, asked. ‘There was no dead weight offering. ‘To Glasgow, 438 baics cotton, compressed, were engaged at %i. To Antwerp, ashes were at 478. 6d There was nothing new to Havre or London, ‘To Califor: nia there was no change to notice. Puovisioxe.—Pork was still cheaper, with sales of 500 Dbla., at $14 8744 a $16 for moss, and’ $12 25 a $12 3736 for prime, per bbl. ‘The transactions in cut meats em braced 140 packages pickled shoulders and hams. at yes- terday’s prices; with 400 boxes short middles in dry salt, ordinary to cholce Weekly Re; In the city and county of of March to the Ist day of April, 1854, fF Men, 60; women, 128; boys, 112: girls, 196. Total, 436. ‘DISRASES. Fatty liver. Heart, disease of , Heart, valvular... of Deaths Abecens, Abscess in ‘the pelvis ‘Abscess of the Jung: Bleeding froin vagina Bleeding from lung: Burned or scalde Inflammation of bowe' Inflammation of chest Inflammation of heart. Ltt eter eee ley ete ne ner tere INSTITUTIONS, Hospital, Bellevue. , 8 De i Dumb Institat’n ital rassments by which the action of the commissioners have | been trammelled, the purchase of Ohio bonds, which they have succeeded in making, has saved the State the net | sum of $66,018. The suggestions and figures contained in the extracts copied below, are of general interest:— The Commissioners arc constrained, however, to remind the Legislature of the fact neither the debt due in 1866, much loss the debt due in 1860, can be met at ita maturity, without providing by additional taxation the | necessary revenue to accomplish an end go desirable to the property holders of the State. An intelligent people | will not expeet their public liabilities to be paid off with- | out themselves fi it. Neit 's first {urnishing the money to aceomplish er will they claim, after the proper facts ha. re | heen placed before them, that thie desirable end can be | attained except by the payment of more taxes than were | assesced on the property of the State during the seven years ending on the Iith of November, 1852, For the the consideration of the tax payers of the State, the Com- missioners beg leave to present a few facts and figures exhibiting the annual amount of the foreign and domes- tic debt of Ohio and its agaregate reduction during the It may be proper to state, that the fignres presented in this table have been carefully com: piled from the annual reports of the Auditor of State to the Legislature, Forsiax axp Doxrstic Dest or Onto. Dati Foreign Domestic. November 15,1845. November 15, 18 Debt. Devt, Total. $16,964,282 $767,374 $17,731,656 282 799,036 November 15, 1847 16,964,982 November 15, 1848 13/880, 982 November 15, 1849.,... 16,880,982 November 16, 1850, 16,566,773 17,060,597 November 15, 1851.,.., 16,666,773 17,048,588 November 16, 1862...., 15,136,792 16,542,549 Decroose in Foreign and Domestic debt in the seven years ending November 15, 1862..... $2,189,107 The above table exhibits the fact that the State debt on the 16th November, 1845, «was $17,781,659 50, and that on the 15th November, 1852, it was $14,642,549 10, being a net reduction of $2,199,107 46, and nothing m: pace of seven years. Bearing this result ste in mind,the Commissioners now beg leave to present ano- ther tabular statement, conspiled from the same official sources, exhibiting (he fact that during the seven y above referred to a sum of money more than equal to the reduction of the public debt made within that period, Was paid into the State Treasury from sources which were then available, and which rondered the assoss- ment of taxes for that purpose wholly unnecessary. The sources to which allusion is here made were:— 1, The surplus revenue fund held by counti and then | in the course of repayment to the Stato. 2. The sales of land donated by the Uni tates to | satisfaction of the Legislature, and more especiaily for | 8. The premivm allowed to the § nthe fexue of ew bonds, te bear interest for twen ty-fve ye , ineliew Wh Cabbie despise AAU deter ine Ode ’ Penitentiary, Blkwli’s isl. S City Hoepit .6 | Lunatic © 6° 2) Lying-in Asylum... 2...) 1 Ward’s Isla. .38 Almshouse, Blckwil’s Iu, 5 . 2 Colored persons... Bota... ceevesseree OMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. Office, New York, April 1, 1554. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. EXPRESS AGENCIES, T City Inspector BerOEP k 00. EXPRESS —OUR NEXT REGULAR California and South Amorican express, will go forward | by United States mail stoamers [liinois and April 5, in charge of messong: dosti press by Northera Light, via BER Goldow da $SENGERS—ISTHMUS TICKETS. iomeer of the California express ipress to frwa@l passoncers over tis Isthmus of Panama. Will leave er steamer North Star, April’ (and enc and will py t the through eros tho iethin © through in tw Worch star and treet w [Mhigt bates P. ‘Th si and ty-one da; koe Bla ORY, Califoraia Express Age EDWARDS, SANFORD & roapect?i that they aro prepared tof ward expres! w York to Liverpoo!, Londos and all parts of Eo ireland and Scotland twice Heek, to Havre, Paris, Bromoa, Hamburg, Frankfort ad M ° all parte of the European coatinant once s weok ww of the Bast No. W Broadway, The Oswego, San f propellers will commanes their pe 1 connecting Oswego with San- dneky, and during the chonth of April with Clecoland Goode will be takento Sandusky and Cleveland by People’ Nine of stosmboats t0 Albany acd railroad to oof ON 5, &, LAD EMI OMN, 100 Bzoad steve leave to sug- | The day’s | avy at | at 7c. per lb. The sales of lard reached 400 bbis., at w York, from the 25th day Ea eaeeastccnee : 6 Colored Home Hospital... 1 | “aM ‘OOMS WANTRD-BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN: Pectin muss be central, 6nd. meighberhood plonsan! re Post Ofles. Address Forrester, Broadway TEAM ENGINE.WANTED, 4 GOOD SECOND hand ton or twelve horse pewer; plain boiler to SPRAGUE & SONS, 117 Pearl street. | GFcoRD FLOOR WANTED—BY A ghee pee | preferred. ‘and wife, only, (no serv: rooms and ‘Croton water, rand where th |d be but one other fai eight bios of corner 8} orecall on, E. Haight, giving location and’ WwW ANTED—A TWO STORY, BASEMENT AND ATTIC = pelea with ‘all the modern improvements, of ‘thi rene jor house $000--apartments 82:0; addveas with Tell particu lars. R. M. D., Herald office. Was STORE SUITA WHOLE> tale liquor store, in the Fourth wand. oe i d or vicinity. Al ward or AG young lad tomttend bar, Ac. Address J. M. Key SECOND FLOOR OF A HOU! ANTED—THE ining three four roome, at Bowery. ane location. Bout of reference giveRe Ad¢ress R. D.. Herald office, )ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND SER- nt, part of @ house, furnished or unfurnis ting of parlor, kitchen, two or three bedroom water, ges, Ac., between Grand and Fourteenth’ streo! from May till October. A family going in the countey, trons of having their houso well taken care of, will ind this ® good oportunity. The best of reference given. Apply t@ J.C Bi, 449 Brondway, up stairs. WASTED IMMEDIATELY, IN BROOKLYN, | NEAT Fulton ferry, « small cottage or part of ahoure, con- sisting of three or fowr rooms and basoment. Address with r Me pe eee Mr. Andrew Eadie, 117 Fulton street, ork, ;ANTED—THE UPPER PART OF A HOUSE, TO eounist of four rooms, with all the modern improve~ crayentieman and his wife and child. Reas onon the west side of the citys office ‘ANTED—PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE, CON- sting of five rooms, with kitchen; lower fer. | red, or would like to meet with a small genteel family who- | would r rooms on second floor to ® gentleman, | wife, inf d nurse, with board, ina house with moder improvements, where they can obtain the comforts | home. Addross, stating location and terms, which mu | moderate, Foster, Herald ofiee. Heferencte given and re- quired. ‘ MILLINERY AND DRESSM. ii } Pasnionsne SPRING MILLINERY.—MISS HIG- GINS, No. 213¢ Division street, has the pleasure of announcing to the ladies of New York and strangers visit- ing the city, that she will opon on Mon inst., & large: fi beautitul asgortinent, of spring millinery, conalsting of. Y , blonde, &c., ribbon; bonmets, in every variety of at ral cased of straw goods, all, of which of on the most r blo | terms. ‘merohants supplied with pattern bons Ie se | QUREAT REDUCTI ‘ THE PRICE OF MILLINE- IN SO Bowe 5 he direct from the manufacturers im ry, | Fras Eng! his usual importation of the above ‘ods, embracing everything novel and desirable for the ap- | ronching scnsou, Also a superior assorement of ribbom | adapted to th ADIES’ STRAW HATS.—AN ENTIRELY NEW AND si tinent of Indies’ and misses’ straw, Dunstable and Florence bonnets, may now be o i the Paris Mantills Emporium. GRO. BULPIN, jetor, $61 Broadway. | MS, BAVIS WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF ¢ Indies to hor millinery and drossmaking establish— | ment opened at 17 Woostor street. near Canal. AIR work entrusted to her caro will be executed im the most jionable r, and at moderate prices. N. B.—Latiow? | and gentleme Hinen mado to or: Apply as above. PENING OF FRENCH MANTILLAS AND OTHER w goods . Ki 94¢c. a 93gc.. and 170 kegs at 1034c., per Ib. Beef was teapectfully announce much more in request, at the improved rates last noticed, | Iteration the day’s sales amounting to 1,500 bbls. Butter and | fie bo cheese were unaltered. | tot nosey lover, gentlemen Shor | ll, RE ik & CG., 767 Bowery, three rei ARIS MILLINERY.—MISS ow open, 409 Broalwa; D. A. GARDNER'S and 159 Congross street, Pa MANTILLAS—THE SUBSCRIBER'S IMPOR» tation and manufacture. for city retail trade, are now saty for pectin to whick the attention of Indies is rea peetiully invited. 5 GEO. BULPIN, 61 Broadway. Anemia.......+. Hip disease., ‘ Hooping cough... BONNETS, &o.. FOR CASH.—JUST RE- D1 Hysteri French pattera bonnets; 5 cases super Inanition nn traw and lace bonnota; % i nd Whats. Also, 25 dozen pi Atrophia ‘ Inflammation y white Marabouy feathers. which will be rold Brain, disease of Inflammation eTCHUM, 6s Joba street, ce ih, by HOMER & iain. BORSES, CARIIAGES, &C. Bronchitis. Inflammation of lungs Deen es AW AAAAAN NAN Inflammation of stomach 2 OR SALE—A SPLENDID BAY HORSE, ONE OF Inflammation of throat., 6 | £1 the best. in the city. Inquire at W. R. Paster’s Inflammation of womb... 1 | livery stable, 52 Leonard street lammation of liver... 2 EL HORSE, SIX YEARS OLD, Intomperance.cr teres. T Fenesage but tts used, mith snakes, reker Spe ut little used, with blankets, 70 21 Jaundice, (infantile) :!!) 2 | Snide, de. 40... Will be sold ebeap, Sa the 10. Maltotaelons 27)c26 cscs bout to loave this country: Inquire st No. 38 Congestion of lunge Marasinus, infantile.....10 al street. ‘onstipatio: +1 Marasmus, adult........ 3 — : Bikeare of Mearles © | WOTesencet: two bind tase whiter ever eeventeos Rasep (Bright's). 1 Mortification... .. 1 | bigh, kind and sound, fit for carriage or cart. He would Debility, adw 1 Mortification of lungs.... 1 | make ® splendid carriage horse if mated. Sold because Diarrhoea 5 Old age . 4 | the o a8 purchased s pair of orees. Haw 2 Paley. 12 sat SreBeine oo P: 15 Premature birth.. seal > sion apply to CL Dropsy in the chest 1 Plourlay..... 1a | Rew wees Drowned, seeseees 2 Suppression o 3 Dysentery I) @ Smallpox. 116 | LB—A ROAN MARE, FIFTEEN AND A HALP Enlargement of the heart 8 Sprae.. .2 can trot fast, and is warranted sound and Epilepsy... 1 Stillborn. aeneeeey he State diana, and will be sold ® Erysipelas. 7 Suicide by culling throat. 1 idea —— | Eruption, (pemphigna).. 1 Sourvy............+ atk a ‘D FAMILY HORSE, SOUND IN Fracture of the right leg. 1 Softeuing of the brain... 1 old; will stand without ticing. 4 Softening of the stomach. 1 Fever, scar 8 Teething...... .4 Fever, typh 2 Ulceration of knee joint:: 1 Fever, typhus. 4 Under 1 340 | Inder 1 year 40 to 60 years oe @ ‘ e 2io 6 years 49 60 to 70 years. 11 | tire route of customers. Will be sold separate or together, 6 to 10 years 13 70 to 80 yours , & | Apply at 140 Church at 10 to 20 y 24 80 to 90 your 5 ~ ° 20 to 20 ¥ [38 90 to 100 yea: ? OR SALE—TWO SECOND HAND BUGGY WAGONS, 30 to 40 yen: 35 one open, the other shifting top, both in perfect ram- 3 5 ale een to be sean at No. i) Vostry street, near Hudsom LA mariviTy. and Canal, United Sintes 2 Pruesia... ‘ Weat Indies 2 ALS. a 1 | Seaia FwoPomaig wit, ax agcens Belgium 1 i CEIVED AT io ten 1 | Se aitre Her's. Ko, 6 Hall ot, Records, wntil W fame tthe time he may direct. Proposals musty: rr visions of title three "of cote for the Corporaticn,” and the me. proposal should be follows :—"« Proposals for ico ;'” ed directed are to be on- 4 directed to “A. C. A. C. FLAGG, Comptroller. New York, March 24, 184. EXCAVATING EARTH,— tt) of the Passaic RS FOR received | on | responsible mon noed » | dar street, from I] to I = FINANOIAL. . but oa] ‘Apply at the office, 1y. Bctook. OX ROND AND MORTGAGES ‘on good productive reni estate in this city, $50.0 ‘or Williamsburg, in sume to suit applicants. Ap- plyto Chal basemen’ J. RK, 49 Wall street, NDRED DOLLARS FOR SIXTY” ONT wanted, tor whieu, ® tai tones eill be on furniture which cost if de- aryih ft pa Undoated revrenso | 4 RESPECTABLE SINGLE GENTLEMAN WHO WILL adeed and fifty his sam, te ae | — fg = it ot — u Lag nif e'amount of the loan Aw is required immed! ly. Address Comfort, ome Othee, whieh will be promptly attended to. 1 Cmcage AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPs~ / ny.—The semi-annual interest, due A. mortgage bonds of the Ohi Company will be paid on and after t at the office of the company, 13 by MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS’ BANK, No. Chambers strect.—Notico—Depo: ‘are wal n or hofore Satui ’y that deposits madi the th day SOSEPH STUART, Provident. ‘ReERAR, Accountant, a AT 239 BROADWAY.—CASH ADVANC! on merchandise, Jewelry, silver ware, watel pi 00, O8 any other Property: aleo the ‘Lt for onsh. Business confidential, 289 Brondway, a stairs, from 9 v0 5 o’eloi ‘he highest prices paid in onelay CASH ADY z s jewelry, silver ware. mereband property’ gewer!!s ‘ woe neveme ONPY she dese from ba.