The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1854, Page 6

. Affairs in Cube. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, April 7, 1854. More Alout the Back Warrior Affair—Conduct of Pezuela —Falsified Translations of the Documents in Relation to the Affair—Review of the Whole Case—Landing of More Colonos—Sailing of the Princeton, de. ‘We are not through with demonstrations on the Spanish side of the justice of their proceedings in the case of the Black Warrior, an‘!, for the convenience of your readers, ‘we send you the government Spanish translation to Eng- Yish of the vindicat/on, altered by General Pezuela, which went forward by the last steamer, via New Orleans, on fhe 3d instant, and which you ought to receive one day im advance of the mail by the Isabel. The English diction | in vory much after the manuer and in harmony with the version of the Spanish text in the representation of facts, ‘as was explained in my last. We do not learn of any al- teration in the relations of the Commodore of the home squadron and the authorities; no retraction has been made of the objectionable language applied to the Presi dent of the United States, nor any attempt at explana tion, wherefore no courtesies have been interchange or salutes given. Rather has it appeared to be the deter. mination of our Captain-General to force down, as if he were brow beating a Creole or a negro trader, his declara- tions against law and against facts. The presumption of sending a bungling translation of his manifesto for your edification shows the determined spirit of the man, as well as his ignorance of the nature, character and intel. Ligence of your ¢ ns. He does not seem to be aware ‘Mat it will be critically examined by them, and that the shreds of his argument will be like the national honor, the national credit, and the national vyirtuo—left dangling fm the air, for the scorn andcontempt to which they are ‘entitled. Many thousands of the English pamphlet have been struck off, and every stewmer will be laden with them, nent to the variou sts of the Spanish government, oeated in all your principal e It, the grace might be given us to meet this ex-caihedra document, which commences in equivocation, that the editor of a Spanish paper might enter the lists for a tilt with the President of the United States, when that editor #8 no less a personage than the condescending Captain- General of Cuba, we might perhaps satisfy Spanish vanity, «nd certainly the judgment of all reasonable Syaniards, that some material facts to the merits of, t! case were left out or misrepresented—that words of various documents are wanting, essential to the sense and that the most important documents, with the array of yerbal transaction, is unnotieed. Our freedom of the press only covers in. the Captain- General, and he must feel much elated with the fact that he can throw down the gauntlet in your country— ‘that he can with impunity utter slanders against your people, your institutions, and your government—that ho ean employ his own miserable tools in your midst for the @istribution of his “ upas herings and his corrupt fabrications. But, as 1 am informed that General Pezuela is a courteous gentleman, I think his ears must barn with shame if there is any sensibility left, as he counts the difference of the measure meted to him of privilege and exemption, with that he awards within his juris- diction to all who might wish to meet and refute his allegations. In the belief that no one dare to . for circulation. contradict the words that pass his vice-royal lips, he has endorsed all the malicious inventions and frauds of his subor The very laws for the pro- tection of Spanish and foreign property which le cites he has violated. Even to the ordinary regulations of the port, which apply to vessels entering the ports of Cuba on trading voyages—which are published and handed to | every master of the vessels that may so enter—having | their own caption to that etlect, he makes applicable to | steamers that have no trace with the place, and whieh | neither bring nor take away goods. After giving the | parer, and holding them accountable under it, he denies | very first right accor ‘ed for correction of errors to | all merchantmen. The royal ordinances for protection of the revenue he violates with th. 2 “nonchalance,”? | and, good easy creature, thinks hi prestige will Im the subterfuge upon the inte sof the United tes and other civilized communities. His last act has had the same folly to cclor it hen arrangements were first being made to ran the steamer Black Warrior, and to touch at Havana with mails and passengers, a memo- | rial was addressed to the Queén, asking for the same | favors accorded to other steamers, in the remission of certain tonnage and other charges, without which con- cession it would be impossivle, with any view to com- pensation, to include the port of Havana in their route. All the public functionaries having relation to the ques- tion, stated that there would be no doubt that the per- mission would be accorded to them to enter the port free of those charges, and that in the meantime the steamer | might be considered as exempt from them, the consignee giving a bond to conform to the require of the law | until an answer should be received from Madrid. This answer has never been given, through some oversight, | or, if given, it has been purposely concealed. If there had been intention to deny the privilege, which could not be the case, with the precedents established by the royal grace towards other steamer: unselled not to leave in suspense the knowledge of a ston that might invoive in ruin the parties interested, # they continued under the misapprehension of theit rights. The silence of ie superior government was in itself evidence that the bes consent bad been o# would ~Se given. But as the iicé, real or pretens yas to be availed of for the purpose of persecutir American merchants, the high-minded, “noble young,” “fiery” and ‘proud’ Castillian Capt . then honesty would have as Gereral, Marquis Pezucla, passed a law, after the sailing r all cases where the royal on of such charges, the money should be r ies for the sum of the Heme from which they der 1 relief; and that when the response was received, if favorable to the memorialisi, the same li be refunded, assi reason the necessity riding diseu after a protracted period of indulgence. This "law was sel to meet the the memorial in behalf of the Ak Warrior and her owners, and in violation of long usage, as in such previous cases the bond has always been heid until the response was received, and then ecan- celled The day after the publication of this ex post facto edict, the royal gatherer of loose change demanded of Messrs. Oharles Tyng & Co. the back dues—upwards of seven thousand dollars—and it was paid, and the Yankees t live to pay more, } presume, should it be required of Hem, The itest hes ten made a distinguished mem- ber of the government that th hall be ruined, and I resume no opportunity will be lost to injure them in Their business.” The gallant leutenant-colonel of dra- goons and his “ forty thieves” are still enjoying the pro- ceeds of the small stores of the Black Warrior, and wine is said to meet the approbation of the Treasury eal—assessor—Garrish, and others, who forget their losses in the exhilarating qualities of these undutiabie goods. ‘Two or three cargoes of apprentices have been landed on the south side since my last advices upon this subject. ‘They were intended as apprentices or colonists, but owing to head winds and other obstructions they could not get round Cape San Antonio, so they made the best of a bad yb by running them in on the south side—one near the le of Cortez, and two others between the Isle of Pinos and Trinidad. The particulars are not given sufficiently definite to determine the quantity or condition of these Boral colonists. ‘The United States steamer Princeton left yesterday evening under sealed orders, probably taking despatches from the Commodore to the govern ment of the United States. Last evening there was a gattering of the sprigs of Yankee loveliness on board of ¢ United States frigate Columbia, and some sixty ladies, belonging to, and “native to the manor,” were foun: nt. Among them I noticed Mrs. C., of Boston. ere Were no bears, but a few bulls present among the males, to give variety. As ever, sorry oer your readers TROUBLE. of the Black Warr favor was ce Havana, April 7, 1854. The Cuban Question—The Policy of the Spanish Officials— Threats Offered to Mr. Tyng—Opinions of the Spaniards on the American Press, People, and President—Garbled Mranslations of Mr. Tyng’s Letters—Landing of Negroes —United States Frigate Columbia— Weather, &e. ‘The Isabel sails to morrow morning for Charleston, and somewhat reluctantly I sit down this evening to commu- nicate the news that has tra: ited since the departure of my last letter, Iam reluctant only because I am tired of vain complainings; and it is morally impossible to write or even think of the insults and wrongs we daily suffer here, without becoming exasperated at the bold. ness and cruelty of Spanish tyrants, and the inactivity and delay of ovr boasted American government. To write without complaining—to state facts without fondemning—to witness passing events in silence—is be: to the Black Warrior shalt be forgotten, ever with the many other similar cases entombed at Madrid. I send you slips from the Diario dela Mi Gaceta, from which you will learn that = ran officials have not a very exalted opinion of American peo- ple or American journalism. Of the latter they say:— “The press of that soaniey has long forfeited all credit and repute among men of judgment and sense all over the world, and accordingly reaps nothing more than it deserves—scorn and contempt.’ Nor do they entertain # higher 0) Nene of our chief magistrate, but consider | him a weak, vacillating tool, nent, § — say, by the | falsehoods of Messrs. ng & ¢ "o., Captai jullock, an the Amerian Consul. They believe bie ‘message to Co gress is a hasty, inconsiderate prticies oF drawn w tickle the democratic masses, and that he will back x it as he did from the inaugural. T also send you a Cubar wonder, viz., a retranslation into English, by authority of the government, of the garbled letters, memorials, | &e., of Messrs, Tyng & Co., and the Consul, as published in the Diario dc la Marina, and Tam informed that 600,000 copies are to be sent to the United States for distribution among the disciples of “Uncle Tom,” the Hon. Mr. Giddings, and Horace Greele | Thave seen the originals of these | rials. They differ materially from the Spanish transla- tions. Wétds are added, and others left out, that change | the entire meaning, and their publication can have no Yetters and memo- | other effect than to show the Spanish disposition to dodge | the main question, to quibble, and raise a false issue upon abadease. Asour old friend Jack Bunsby would say. wessel was seized according to law, or this wessel was not seized according to law; and if so be she was seized according to law,” why did they not pub- lish that law in justific ation instead of the garbled me- morials of the agent and the letters of the Consul, all of which documents have been written since the outrage was perpetrated? It is simply because they already stand self-condernned by backing outof their tirst position, in relea fine when they at first con- om. At this moment they the public that their all 1s, after dropping anchor, twelve hours to make corrections or additions to their manifests.’ This privilege, this right, was denied to the Bleck Warrior. At the eighth hour they had fall possession, and before the twelfth they commenced to discharge her cargo. No one understands better than they the weakness, the eriminality of their positio: encouraged by previous forbearance, hoping for delay | consequent death, and sustained by ‘“‘aid and com| from the enemies of the Union, t they will continu *| manufacture false and frivolous issues, trample every American right under foot, and violate our neutrality laws, until the American Congress, upon whom the ré sponsibility now rests, shall determine to vindi American honor, and ‘sustain and protect American rights. ing the ship under for enti confiscat Peing a Northern man, I haye one word to say to ‘my warm hearted, wrong think sts,from | Uncle ‘foi able Mr. Giddings. Cuba is now th lave trade. 2,000 negroes have | Hance in the in ity of Trinilad. The Cap- tain-€ nees) per head for all that | are secretly Ins inded andif through the Spanish and English | spy system they are discovered, then they become “eman- | cipadces,” the most damnable of all slaves. The | slave trade was never more prosperous. Queen Isabella of Spain governs the Island, and Great Britain, with mock philanthropy, consents to the trafic. How long does Mr. Giddings believe this abominable importation of human beings would be permitted under the stars and stripes? As a vindicator of these wholesale slave dealers, let him answer. The frigate Columbia, Com. Newton, is still here, although, I understand, he leaves shortly. As no American official is recognized, it would be well, at the present moment, to keep one or two Yessels here, at least, for an emergency. We have had rain to-day, and the weather is delight fully pleasant—the city ani island are healthy—quite a fleet of American barks and bris are in port, waiting for ghts—no news of importance—we are’ waiting for Congress und the American people to speak, | Within the eee, The Mechanics’ Institute. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dear SiR :—A communication, over the signatures of “John 8. her, John Tagliabue, Thomas Godwin, and James Stone,” in your paper of April 14, 1854, in refer- ence to the Mechinics’ Institute, unexplained, will do great injustice to myself! and other officers and members of the Institute, and totally mi the public with re- gard to the facts involved. Believing you to bea con- | stant and firm friend of the Institute, and desirous of promoting the true and the right in all cases, I rely upon your generosity for the publication of the following sta’ ut, which presents the true state of the case :-— Macuanics’ Iystirure or rie Crry or New York, Office No. 1 Bowery. At the regular annual meeting for the election of offi- | cers of the Institute for the present year, held at the In- stitute Rooms, on the 10th of January, 1854, after that duty had been performed, William Miles, Esq., offered the following resolution, which was seconded by J. 8. Shults, Esq., and unanimously passed :— Resolved, That a committee of fifty members, with power to add to their number, be, and they are hereby ed to call a mass me of mechanics and other to take into consideration the propriety of me ing the Legislature of the State of New York, on the subject of granting pecuniary aid to the Mechanics’ Institute of the city of New York. ULARLES IL DELAVAN, President. Janes McDONALD, Secretary, | ~ Thereby certify that the above resolution describes all the action which has been had in the Mechanics’ Insti- cute respecting the subject to which it relates. JAMES HENRY, Actuary. New Yors, April 14, 1854, Pursuant to the provisions of the above resolution, the committee appointed held its first meeting at the Astor House, Janvary 25, 1854, when Charles H. Delavan was alled to the chair, and Wm. Miles and James McDonald were appointed Secretaries. Subsequently a meeting of ommitter was held at the Metropolitan Hotel; but her of said meetings was any petition to the Legis reported or agreed upon, and beyond said m ngs, no action whatever has been had by said committee CHAS. H. DELAVAN, Chairman. Tcertify that the above statement is true and correct in every particular. JAMES HENRY, Actuary, and member of said committee. We, the undersigned, inspectors of the election of the Mechanics’ Institute of the city of New York, holden pur suant to legal notice at the Mechanics’ Institute lecture room, No. 1 Bowery, in the city of New York, on the 10th day of January, 1854, Charles H. Delavan,’ second Vice President, in the chair, do hereby certify that we have received and counted the ballots cast, and that the votes received by the persons balloted for, are as follows: FOR PRESIDENT. POR DIRECTORS. Jacob A. Westervelt.....52 John TT. Fisher, VICE PRESIDENTS. Wm. Miles 1, Wm. D. Murphy George Street. 2. Thomas Little M. Franklin Mer D. D. Westervelt. 8. C. Godfrey Gunther, FOR TREASURER, Geo. W. Prall. 52 . Daniel Godwin..... 52 James Rodgers, TOR CORRESPONDING SECR’Y. M. C. Tracy. Chas. H. Delavan 48 Oliver rms Henry O’Reilly.. . 4 James 8. Wood. RECORDING SiCRETAR’ Miron Wright... James McDonald. .48 James Prentice, John Tagliabue. 4 THOMAS LITTLE, ) Inspectors of M. ©. TRACY, | f Election. Thereby certify that the above is a true extract from the minutes of the Mechanics’ Institute. JAMES HENRY, Actuary. New Yor, April 14, 1854. The gentlemen above shown to have been elected, and who have been recognized by the Institute, and hhave acted as the officers at all the regular meetings of the In- stitute since their induction to office in February last, as the Board of Directors, at a regular meeting held at the Institute Rooms, April 4, 1854, authorized and directed mo, as Corresponding Secretary, to notify the Senate, through its presiding officer, Lieut.-Gov. Church, that the petition purporting to have proceeded from the Mo- chanica’ Institute, asking for pecuniary aid, was wholly unauthorized by said Institute. CHARLES H. DELAVAN, Corresponding Seeretary of the Mechanics’ Institute. Most of the names of the persons who signed the com- munication in the Heratp, of April 14, will be found sub- scribed toa paper now on file in the Institute, a true copy of bo beew given :— 'e, the und nigned, ph all claims to the offices of the Mechanics’ Imstitu New Yore, March M4, 184, (Signed) James Prentice, John T. Fis! J. Stone, ©. Godfrey Gunther, Thomas J. Hunt, » Th. H. Burns, J YP. Pats. T certify that the abo on file in the institu New York, April 14, 8 « correct copy of the origina JAMES HENRY, Actuary. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. THE CRYSTAL PALACE INJUNCTION DISS Avi 1h.—Orson D. Munn against the Assoc the Evhivition of the Industry of AU Nations, The Sedgwick, William Whetten, Alexander Duncan, Wat's yond the power of an American possessed of love of coun- try and jealous of that country’s honor, Fully convinced of any national weakness, but urgod by a desire xo give publicity to facts, that good may re- sult therefrom, I yield toa natural propensity—notwith standing the danger of truth-speaking under this govern- ment—and indulge in freedom of thought and speseh to my countrymen at home, in order that they may tho bet ter understand this plain but perplexing Cuban quos tion. Bince the seizure of the Black Warrior the public journals of Havana—ono and all—have Sherman, and William B. Duncan.—Atter hearing coan vel for the defendants, the Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations, and counsel for the dle ndants, Alexander Duncan and others, on the applica tion of said defendants for the dissolution of the injuac tion isened in this action, bearing date the 20th y of March last, Messrs. Dillon and O'Gorman appearing on geen of the plaintiff, it is ordered that said injunction ve, and the same is hereby, dissolved and vacated, with costs to abide the event. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. In the matter of opening such parts of Sixty-xecont street as gre not now opened or ceded to the corporation the court appointed John Alwise, Wm. B. Ripley, and Weare B. Parsons, Commissioners of Assessments, maintained the most perfect silence upon all matters re lating to the piratical detention of that vessel. They did not venture to publish a line or a letter until the appear. ance of President Pierce's message, and had he, instead of shifting the responsibility from hts own shoulders, ro commended to Congress a suspension of our neutrality laws with Spain, these fellows would have shaken in ther boots. But finding that.a messenger had already been itched to Madrid, they gathered courage from the hope of delay, and sustained, as tH aro, by Giddings’ fanatical ravings, and (he aid and comfort’ from the Zr dune and other anti-American journals, they have dyred to open their mouths, and during the past ten days givon ns a bad translation of the message and a portion of the memorials and letters of Messrs. Ty ng & Co., and our ot po Ehret Consul, Colonel Robertson. Such letiers ly as suited their purposes have been published, sat these were subjected to material alterations and adi tions. They have openly and falsely charged Colonel Robertson with falsehood, and a government official had the audacity to enter the counting house of Mr. Tyng ‘and threaten destruction to that gentleman’s inte:esis on the island, and violence (o his person. ‘There is a feeling of reckless impudence in their course ‘that calls for more immedinie action uy the part of Congress than a reference to Madrid. We who are here have rights that must be protected now. The treacherous, false-hearted tools of Queen Isabel are basy, and, confident of the suppat of Great Britain, will endeavor to raise tie issnes, £0 as to the day of settlement until the wanton outrage In the matter of opening such parts of Sixtieth strect as are not now opened or ceded to the corporation, the court appointed John Alwise, Andrew Clarke, and Win. 8. Miliedoler, Commissioners of Assessments. In the mat ning and extending Park place, the Court appointed icoll, George B. Smith and Charles D. Mead, commissioners. The Visit to ‘the ‘Deat and Damb. New York, April 12, 1854. James GoRnow Besxert, Esq. : Dear & 1 tated in the account of the Legts- lative visi on of the Deaf and Dumb, pab- 1 in the Heratp, of yesterday, that Miss Mary Toles, yung lady who shone most conspicuous on the oc- ‘is “naturally deaf,” and has “never beea known to utter a so * Allow me to observe that your reporter was laboring under an error, the young lady in qnestion having had the use of all her faculties until the age of twelve years; though her education was obtained almost entirely at that noble institution of which she is a graduate, she having, since the early age above mentioned, dwelt ina state of the most intense | Coafness, no sound penetrating the deep silence which surrounds her, and in which she is doubtless evermore doomed to re BY, publishing this you will but do justice to th lady hereelf, and greatly oblige a warm friend of iheDeat and Dumb Institution, and YOUR CONSTANT READER. a The citizens of Savannah have subscribed $3,100 in aid of the sufferers by the late, fire in Jacksonville, Fla, sae ee fee. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, April 15—6 P. M. There was quite a buoyant time in Wall street to-day, | and a pretty general improvement in prices was realized. All the leading fancies were in demand, and there were | | more cash transactions than usual. The panic is over, | and how absurd and ridiculous it must appear to those | who were induced to sell at great sacrifices. We have no | doubt parties who have been large sellers will buy in | again at an advance of three and five percent. At the ' first board to-day Canton Company went up 1 per cent; New Jersey Zinc, {; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Cumberland Coal, %; Parker Vein, 24; New York Central Railroad, 14; Long Island, %{; Stonington, 1; Erie Railroad, 1; Harlem, 13g; Reading Railroad, 4%; New Haven Railroad, 1% Michigan Central Railroad, 3¢; Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, 1. Crystal Palace fell off 1 per cent, with small sales. Illinois Central Bonds improved % per cent. | At the second board the improvement was sustained, | and the market closed firm at our quotations. Canton advanced 44 per cent; Cumberland, 1; Crystal Palace, 1; ie Railroad, 1; Michigan Central Railroad, !¢; New York Central Railroad, 1. | Mining stocks were rather more active to-day, and in | some cases prices were better. Cumberland improved 36; Parker Vein, 34; New Jersey Zine, 34; Gold Hill, \, | and most of the other fancies in proportion. Phenix | Coal has sunk to 434; a few months ago it was bought at | 25. Lindsay is in demand, at 7c., with arising tendency. | Gardiner gold continues to sell at 234; we understand that the company has disposed of all the working capital stock they intend to place on the market. It is reported that the Ulster Company haye found a new copper vein on their location, and their stock is consequently in de- | mand. The following were the bids at the Mining Board: — . id. Asked. Parker Vein, Phenix Coal, 5 14g Cr 1g 1% —" Flint Steel: Dutchess Silver. 15f 1% Fulton. Potomac, old... 8 814 Connect ‘ 13g 14% North 3° Big Isle Royale — 534 Deep River. | 53 54 Vanderbarg. 265 80 Lindsay, — 12 Rip! A 2 93 10 Malone Sidstone Wrsessveee = 43 Ohio Land. Mefulloch 6 —~ Phenix Gol | Conrad Hill, 4% 70c. Rutherford . | Gold Hill... 8% 83g | The steamship Atlantic, from this port for Liverpool | to-day, carried out $588,000 in specie, | Shipments of coal from the Lehigh region for the w>>k ending on Saturday last, were 8,458 tuns; for the seasva, | 10,686 tons. The rates of freight having been settled | between the operators and the boatmen upon terms mu- | tually satisfactory. The daily shipments now making | are large, and will, to all appearance, soon be larger. ‘There was shipped on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending on Thursday, 22,765 tons, and for the sea- son 102,567 tons, being 86,318 tons more than to corres- ponding time last year. There was brought down on the | Reading Railroad for the week ending on Thursday, 44,- | 755 tons, and for the year 484,082 tons, against 877,519 | to corresponding time last year. | The stock sales at the stock board and at private salo | in Cincinnati for the week ending Wednesday, April 12, | 1854, were as follows:—50 shares Indianapolis and Cin. | cinnati Railroad stock, at 73; 12 shares Little Miam Railroad stock, at 110; 20 shares Little Miami Rail road stock, at 1104; 20 shares Little Miami Rail. road stock, at 110%; 10 shares Little Miami Rail- road stock, at 111; 75 shares Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad stock, at 5114; 44 shares Cincinnati, | Hamilton and Dayton Railroad stock, at 102; 136 | shares Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad stock, 89%; | 36 shares Indiana Central Railroad stock, 80; 30 shares | Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad stock, at 102 40 shares Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad stock, 73 25 shares Ohio and Mississippi Railroad stock, at 80; 60 shares Covington and Lexington Railroad (new) stock, | at 61; 60 shares Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad | stock, at 73; 41 shares Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad | stock, at 50; 80 shares Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad stock, at 79; 50 shares Madison, Indianapolis and Peru | Railroad stock, at 56; 122 shares Ohio and Mississippi | Railroad stock, at 20; 20 shares Little Miami Railroad | stock, at 110; 22 shares Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day. ton Railroad stock, at 102 Money rates for the past | week on stocks, as collaterals, 134 to 2 per cent per month. Stock Exchange. Sarcrpay, April 15,1854. | 314 3 $0150 Ta Spee Prt. 6 do 7350 do . 1000 Mich § 50 shs N Car Ci oppor 500 do. 400 Gold Hill 3 50 N Y Cen RR. | 5000 Tl Cen RR 35 4000N Y¥ Cen RR bs 9215 45 1000 do. 21% 150 , | 34 shs Bank of Com 102° 150 26 Continental Bank 9914 50 3 | 150 Canton Co 5 isis es | 100 do 50 Tong Isl RR. 200 do 150 Ston'n RR. | 100 de 17 Erie RR. 4 100 do.. 250 do 100 do .....b60 900 do, 60 N Jersey Zine Co. 75% 100 do | 500 Flor & Key Jt Btk 4 ‘| 150 Penn Coal Go: 100 Cumb Coal Co.860 200 do. 30 . | Agnms were unchanged. 4 Crystal Palace 10 Cleve & Pitts RR dO... BOA 200 i MeCul G Leo OM 100 do... 6% 100 N J Frank 4 800 Reading RR..s60 72% | 100 Hud Riv RR 30 6835 100 Erie Railroad. 50 Mich Gon’ RR: 50N Y Central RR.. 45 dow... MINING BOARD. =~ 104 106 | 1 ito Pate 7 Coat co do «b30 0635 160 shs Ulster Lead... 14% =" she Lindsay. . .b80 TW 100 Varker Me. eves 6% 1000 bn ‘ . 200 Gardiner b80 234 1000 160 Toltic 4 50 Am wi i 200 Gold 3% 60 cry TRADE REPORT. Sareroay, April 15—6 P. M. ‘Stock light. Breapstevrs.—llour was in very fair demand at still higher rates. The day’s transactions embraced 9,40) bbls.; very common to choice State, at $7 50 a $7 93%; mixed to fancy Western, $8 124; a $8 623; and other kinds at proportionate figures, The sales of Canadian comprised 2,000 bbls. superdne, in bond, at $7 75, and 700 inferior do., at $7 50. The operations in Southern reached 8,109 bbls, at $8 374; a $8 75 for mixed to fa- sorite, per bbl. Fine Rye flour retailed at $4 75, and Jersey corn meal at $3 6214 0 $3 75 per bbl. Wheat, rye and barley were held above the limit of buyers. State and Western oats continued in good request at 4%. a 64. per bushel. Holders have established their claims for corn, which was purchased to-day to the extent of | 82,000 bushels, at 82c. @ 820. for mixed; 84e. a 86e. for Sonthern white, and 85c. a 870. for do, yellow, per | bushel Correr.—About 50 bags Laguayra wore sold at Ile. i Le. per ut Corrox.—The sales were confined to 162 bales, as fol- tows:—Export, 28; home use, 97 ; speculation, 37. Mar- ket too unsetled to give any quotations. Frcs. —To Liverpool, about 29,000 bushels of corn were engaged on Riirate terms, supposed to be at be- tween Od. a 12d., though many ‘vossels demanded 18d. Flour was at 4s. 6d., asked. By the steamship Europa 200 boxes bacon were engaged, at 608., and some lots of | cheese at the same rates. 300 bales cotton were taken | at 616d, a 11-16d. The clipper Corsair was loaded with | about 1,500 tons coal for Benecia, California, at $18. To London, 500 bbls. beef, of 304 Tbs., were engaged, at 8s, ‘To Antwerp, 1,500 bushels rye were taken, at 12d.; 75 | bales cotton, at I¢., and 100° bhds. tobacco, at 508. To | Hamburg, 500 bales cotton were engaged at Ic., and 300 tons measurement goods, at £2 5a, a £2108, To Havre, cotton Was at Sd., ashes and rice at $3 per ton, while flour and grain were nominal. Fru.—Dry cod were in pretty ood demand at $3 8714 a. $3 50, per ewt. Mackerel appeared dull and heavy at $16 a $16 25 for No. 1, $15 for No. 2; and $10 for No. 8, per bbl. Pickled herring were in moderate supply and request at $3 a $5 25 per bbl. Smoked herring were more sought after at 50c. for scale, and 8214. for No. 1, per box, Frorr.—There were 1,300 boxes bunch raising reported as having been sold at $2 82'5 a $3. Hay was moderately dealt in at 606. for shipment and ‘We, for local use, per 100 Ibs. lovs.—Last year's crop was selling at 30¢. a S4e., o' yer bu. i | Pekce—285 half chests, at 34c. | 2de. | forming an L, w | roo | at No. 110 Fourth avenue, near Twelfth street, | Tere is plenty of shrubbery | more ze | Apply. to Re W. oi giar ate, ant sc iat, Se a fer lum ng were 50 hhds. pertecn Ande 1 at , Sperm and olive were unchanged. Lin- seed was not brisk, owi to the high claims of owners, ra whieh have been partial lly conceded by bu: ne The day’s transactions embraced 7,500 gallons, at * chiefly the latter , which was the most or ally demanded, , especially for large lots. Bs10N8.—Pork moved to the extent of 850 bbls., at $14 50 for mess, and $12 6234 a $12 75 for prime, per bbl. There were sold 200 pkgs. cutmeats at unchanged 600 bbls. lard, at 10 & 103g. per Ib.—an ad- vance; and 800 bbls. beef, within our eorites range. Butter and cheese appeared about the same. Ricg—The market, gore the past week, was dull and drooping, but sinee the receipt of news per steamers Her- mann and America, the market has assumed a more firmer bed and toward the close, sales have been made ata shade higher rates. The sales of the week are 900 casks; prices ranging from 33sc. a 4c. Svcars,—Sales were made of 275 hhds Cuba, at 41g a 43¢¢. ; 200 New Orleans, within our former range; 65 Porto | Heowat 4 n 53g¢.; and 1,265 bags Pernambuco, in bond, at 34¢c. per SREDS.—Clover was more inquired for at 73gc. a 81¢¢ per Ib, ; flax was scarce and nominal. Timothy varied little, Soar-—There were 150 boxes Castile procured at 11\e. alle. per Ib. he cog -—Some 500 bbls. Prison fetched 27c. a 27 }¢e., per gl ‘Tkas.—We append a detailed report of this forenoon’s auction:—Imported per Wing of the Morning, (terms, 6 mos.)—Hyson—70 half chests, at 53¢.; 26 do., at 47c.;'78 do., at 89. a 88e.; 42 do., at 41 1%4e. adle. Young Hyson —700 half chests, ‘at 59 ‘ge. adic. Hyson Skin—9 chests, at 24e, Twankay—30 chests, at ; 25 half do., at 33 se. 61 do., at 34c.; 29 do. at 3le.; 200 do. at 27¢.; 8 do., 28e. Gunpowder—10 half chests, at 70c. ; 18 do., at Me. 67 do., at d6e.; 18 do., at 553¢¢.; 86do., at 504 0e.; 5 do., ‘at 48c.; 3 98 do., at ATe.; 146 do. t 4c’; 23 do.) at 46c.; 34 do., at 4034 Imperial—5 half chests, at 68e.; 7 do., at 68. ; do., at 6310.5 3, 8 do., at 57c.; 20 do., at bie.; 19 do. 58e.; 85 do., at 52c.; 26 do., at 493¢c.; 7 do., at 48c. ; a ry tl 28 do., at 454c.; 11 do., at 45c.; 22 do., at 6 do., at 410.3 $40, at '40Zc.;'44 do., at 40c.; 50 89e.; 24 do., at 873gc.; 14 do., at 37e.; 44 do., at Oolong—108 half © chads at Sle.; 1420., at 23Ke. Congou—100 chests, at 85 do., at 22 5 do, at 21 4¢c. 854 do., at 28¢, PIgN AN Tor sUCGAS ‘ER. PARTMENTS TO LET—CONSISTING OF A BASE- mentand two parlors, on the first floor, and two larze Size attic bedrooms st No. 43Second avenue, Rent $350. ROADWAY PROPERTY TO LET OR LEASE—THE UP: per part of the new store northwest corner of Broadway and Fourth stroet, consisting of the second, third, fourth and fifth stories, being about 20 feet on Broadwa; ly 100 fect on Fourth street, and 40 feet-on Fourth by 72 fest deep, e front on Fourth street. being 140 fect. Also, the basement and sub-cellar, same size, with an ex- tension under sidewalk all round’ said building, 14 feet Tide, fitted up with Hyatt’s patent illuminators and ven- tilators. admirably adapted for a rostaurant, ises will Le let tocether or separately on fay Apply to STEPHEN PHILBIN, No, tween the hours of Land 3 o'clock, geen at any time during the day. BS EMENT STORES CORNER BROADWAY AND Fulton to let—In the new Va on the corner of Ful- ton street and Broadway. Apply to R. W. RUSSELL, toom No, 9, No, 212 Brosdway. om 11 to 3. OARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.—TO LET ON BROAD- way, corner of Twenty-cighth street, that splondid oarding (Ueamiiton) houses it has (orty large bedrooje with prem- “y terms, 12 Dey street, be- ‘The building may bo aveee awe parlor, beautiful large dining room and spacious kitchens with ranges, gas und Croton water throughout. A loase | Will be given, Rent reasonable with security; possession immediateiy, Apply at D, T, EASTON’S Law oflice, No. | 17 Wall street. HEAP RENTS AT 483. BROADWAY.—SPLENDID / rooms and ofiices, well lighted, suitable for any busi- ness, from $00 & year and upwards. Also, a sgusrrectyy + Also, the lower part of house 562 Broadway, ae purpoi Apply to Dr. POWELL, Oculist, 502 roadW: LIFTON, STATEN ISL. LET, A NEAT COT- tage, witiin quarter of @ mile of Vanderbilt Landing, contains ten rooms, has a good view of the bay and an acre of ground attached, with stable, Apply to GEORGE B. RIPLEY, No, 3 Pine street, New York, OTTAGE TO RENT, OR FOR SALE—AT THROG’S | Neck, near Pelham Bridge. Stable, good garden, and from four'to eix acres of good land; fruit and ornamental trees, &e.; all in good order. Inquire of BILLING & TUCKER, 43 Welker etrect, or CHARLTON FERRIS, at Throg's Neck. OTTAGE TO LET ON STATEN ISLAND—TWO MIN- utes walk from ferry at Port Richmond, with garden, | fruit, &o., in good order. Apply to OSBORN. TURNBULL | &CO., 6 Bridge street, or L. C. Clark, Port Richmond. \OUNTRY COTTAGE TO RENT OR FOR SALE—A / two and» half story house, three years built, within five minutes of Port Chester, overlooking the village, me four acres. small barn, ke. Rent $500. Apply to C. CROMWELL, 51 William #treet, corner of Pi JPURNISHED, RESIDENCE ON STATEN ISLAND.—A furnished dwelling house, with forty acres of lan den, ice house, ‘and outbuildings attached, to let for ‘one year from Apply to CHAS. A. RAPALLO, 13 Groenwich stre 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ALSO AN OFFICE, in first elass house, with all the modern improvemonts, Inquire at 34 Broadway, entrance in Franklin street, URNISHED HOUSE TO RENT—AT FORT HAMIL. ton, L. 1, situated on the heights, having @ command. ing view of the guper and: lowes bay, Staten Inlendirbe. attached to the grountes; for four horses, ds for car also a large gurden, stablin fi Fiages, de. Summer house on the banks, having a fine view of all the vessels th sous and in our harbor, making the view a perfect n norama- There are five acres of land attached to the sai Property, which will De Jot with house or not, as parties may lesire. The above pro- u within three minutes walk of the steam. . and ompibuses pass the door for Brooklyn, For further particulars, inquire of TRAM GREEN, Fort Hamilton, L. J., or of Hawley D. Clapp, Everett Hou: Union equaro, New York, URNISHED HOUSE TO RENT IN TWENTIETH ak Filth and Sixth avenues, for four or six jnontha,at sico ession given first of May or June. Ap ply A SOMER MORGAN. corner Pine street and Broa way. ‘OUSE TO LET—TWO STORY AND BRICK BASE- ment, piazzs front and rear, marble mantels, with yen lote, airy the junction of Division and Myrtle avenu Brooklyn. Inguiré of Mr. Tucker, hardware store, South So” went Sireet Lilismsturg, of of J. MeArthur, 20 Cedar street, New York. OTEL TO LET OR LEASE.—THE FIRST CLASS HO tel furnished in magnificent stylo, with all modern im- Provements; containing about ninety rooms, on southenst corner of Sixth avenue and Fortieth street, being opposite | the Crystal Palace, between Filth avenue and Broadway. The owner can be seen on the premises on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, from 10 to 12 o'clock. OUSE TO LET IN ia THREE MIN- ‘utes walk from the depos Wiil be rented for six months or one year, furnished unfurnished. Inquire of WALTER KEELER, No. 3,Nassau stre: FFICE ON BROADWAY TO LET.—A FRONT OFFICE on second floor 197 Broadway. Apply on op the promises. QOFTCES, 10, LET—TWO LARGE OFFICES, AIRY and well Hightod, on the second floor, No. 88 Bi now occupied 19 the Association for tus. Exhitivion of Industry of All Nations, well calculated for sn insuran company er a banking house. Will be ronted for one or ‘For terms, &e., apply t0 WM. O'BRIEN, FFICES CORNER BROADWAY AND FULTON, TO let—On second, third, fourth, and fifth stories of t! new building on the corner of Fulton street and Broadway. RUSSELL, room No. 9, No. 212 Broadway, from ‘11 t ART OF AN OFFICE, OR DESK ROOM TO LET—IN Clinton Hall, (late Astor Place Opera House) on the first floor; will be fitted up in the best style, with Str oe fort and convenience; would be let to a lawyer or 1 ble agency business. For particulars, apply at 73 East yaied teenth street. EWS IN GRACE CHURCH.—PEWS NO. 79 AND 183 . Apply to CHAS. A. RAPALLO, 13 ART OF HOUSE TO LET—A BACK PARLOR ON first floor, and the whole second story; also use of bath- Toom on third. Apply on the premise 117 Seventh reet, Decatur place, near Tompkins sq Rent to a i family, $900, Reference required. OOMS WITH STEAM POWER TO LET-SUITABLE for all kinds of manufasturing purpores, ory Duildings 211, 218, and 215 Contre Mtcech, and 151, 19, 14i Elm street, botweon Howard and Grand strocts, The rooms vary in size from 2iedb vo 13543) feats Th lighted and furnished with Croton A to Wek AW ALLEN, on the Promises, PACIOUS SHOPS TO LET—NO. 2 WKST THIR- teenth street. Two new five story and basemont build eparate apartments. Inquire Ss ings will be let, togetiver or in so) ofS. §. DAY, 680 Broadway, in the lock store of Day & Newell. GroRe TO LET—A VERY DESIRABLE STORE, enitable for a shoe, thread and needle. or other small to let. under the tt House, on the fancy huriness, Ter 7, remonable to ® desirable Fourth avenue, tenant. In Srv eateatie fora b A earpenter's shop, thr lighted ehop, 50 by’ 60 fer Sixth avenue, Apply at 10 LET—THE THIRD FLOOR OF BUILDING NO. 73 Navean street, near John. Possession on the first of watches, fa Mg ted of MORRIS L. SAMUEL & CO., importers of ratohe in game buildin, TO LET—THE LARGE HOUSE NO, 6 AMITY PLACE, suitable for a boarding hous it $1,100, Also, ne 7 Lamartine place, between Eighth wad Sith event complete order; rent, $900. Wert Twenty: second street: rent $800. Al Seen ‘Also, ‘No. 199° re, Twenty-fourth street and ‘ooster street. street: rent $700. West Fourteen’ m* Also, No. 172 West Thirty-ci nth ate hie F---.¥, tages on 111th street, between ivited tnd. Fourth ut $125 each. Also, a hands good sized cot and garden attachod, on 1 street, corner 0 nue, (8 beautiful location:) $000. "J DERTIAM,, Bian Avonue, corner Sixteenth Yd LET—SEPERATE, ABOU’ badd =! bet na nl ‘a bedroom to each sittin ae mt LF | ‘, 08 month rent, in honses 450 an North Moore street. Apply to T. i GIBBONS. Ager Greenwich street. © LET—OFFICES, LOFTS, &C.—TWO SUITS OF LAW- yera’ offices at No. OL Wall street; # very spacious office at Post's Buildings, No. 6 ver street; two roomy Kind over the Courier and Enquirer, 70 Wallstreet; aléo Ini and convenient lofts at 74 Fulton etrect. Apply to ALE M. GREIG, No, 1 Hanover stroot, oorncr of Wall etreet, 10 LET—TO EXPRESS AGENTS, TAILORS, OR BRO. | kers, cr for most ny kind of ‘business, @ good sired | stores corner of Cedar rivet and Broadway, entrance on | ; Tory lent, three windows in Cedar street, and the | nt o1 other entrance on. street. Croton senna SPihe share, ne ehetyer “Heat 0000 per onan,” Ap. ply at 185 Brondwi J. CADY. scart, ite feo eaters rd arta ites oe t would hey gi e e pA gg Be hk lh or fendeear W TALLCOTY, $1 Wall street, Gon the Bulls ferry road near the premises. 10 LET-IN ROSS STREET, EAST BROOKLYN, NEAR balf or more of a new three with parlors, marble mantels, sliding te. Inquire on the premises. LET—ONE OF THE MOST PLEASANT AND healthy locations in the elty, (stages and cars pase Syery minute) to a gentleman and his wife, or a vory swall family, (ne children). viz. front basement, back parlor and tea room, with c! jte,on the first floor, large back room on se- Sond Sock, with use of ath; front room on t hird th et ffm 7 to $ o'clock. Tertu very moderate to a tenant who suits, 0 ae —I WILL LET PART OF THE HOUSE I 0C- py to some suitable party. The rooms are all beauti- fuly {aeniahed nd all modern improvements, The loca- tion is ne ide, For more particula address E. W. or Broadway Post Oiice. | Pose: tion immedintely. 0 LET—WITH COOKING PRIVILEGES, AND USE OF good cook if required, two large parlors on the first floor, containing all the modern improvements; will be occu- ied till the Ist of May two $ posaolan family priv te, no childr'n.” Reference siren and rea red. Apply for one week at sj Fourth avenue, ite Eleventh bedrooms now vacant, ent in ad- 0 LET—A FURNISNED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM room, to two or three single gentlemen, with or Kefact and tea; permanent young men preferred, jominick # Apply at N [9LET—TWO MODERN BUILT THREE STORY BRICK houses on the south side of Summit street, South Brook- lyn, containing eleven rooms cach, and only'four minutes walk from Hamilton ferry. Rent very reasonable. Ho aad location desirable. {Inquire of Rev. SILAS BILLINGS, cornor of Summit and Hicks streets, South Brooklyn, or of MARSH & CO., 2 Maiden lane, New York. | ‘0 LET—AT NO. 141 MERCER STREET, FOUR | rooms, on second floor, with front basement and garret room, at & low rent, to a small rerpeenstle family. Cailat | No. 44 Nase treet, to Mr. 8. FRIEND, or on the promi 0 LET—ON BROADWAY, TWO FINE ROOMS, suitable for auction, pianos, or exhibition rooms; als offices and artists’ rooms, all finished in the best mod. style. ‘They will be rented moder e to nati 3 tenants. Ay ply to 358 Broadway. 0 LET—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, A FEW MIN utes walk from the South or Hamilton ferries, Brook- Tyn, to two single gentlemen. The rooms are handsomely furnished. Breakfast and tea if required. Apply for infor- mation at 101 Degraw street, Brooklyn. ‘0 LET—THE STONE NO. 107 BOWERY; A FIRST. rate location for furniture, plumber and’ gasfitter, or Pusiness. Inquire of WM MH. STRIKER, No. 242Grand t beom put in good order nine rooms, well locate of ground, tant from the depot. « i oe WATERISURY, 4 w York, or of HORACE WATERBUR: Rent moderate. Broome street near the ape 10 LET—TWO NEW THREB STORY BRICK KOUSES, with stores and stables, situated on Phird avenue and | 104th street, and furnished 'with all the modern improve- re Inquire of 8. B. McGOWN, Third avenue and 105th street. PPER PART OF BUILDING 626 ‘ting of three floors, fect by | uival business, 10 LET—THR STORE 1,068 BROADWA let or forsale, two beaubiful country ihe Hudson river, in 152d street. ‘The Lou: feet, with most improved fixtures for fir for sale, gomei00 Lenutifal building lots, ‘ARMAN, 650 Broadway. (0 LET—THE COUNTRY SEAT IN FIFTY-SEVENTH street, between First and Second avenues, with garden, fruits. grapes barn, &c., all pleasantly situated. &o, App'y at 12 Broadway, from 2 o'clock, or at 93 East Ewenty- of JACKSON | DOTSND Set OS RDB AS te ACEP OMT 8 ‘0 LET—A HANDSOME SECOND STORY ROOM, in Grand street, ry Elm, furnished or unfurnished, with full or partial b with a Hes Indy, = h all family. For further partieulars,, plea: Alor 8 Mrs. Lewis, 163 Walker street, between Elizabeth and ‘Mott. TPO LET-PART OF THE THREE STORY BRICK hot 169 Suffolk street, near Houston street, newly painted, to two or three small genteel familios; ala store widernoath. Apply at 75 Suffolk street. 0 LET—TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY part of house No. 186 Madison street—front basemon| front parlor on fret floor, back parlor and entry room on the third floor. Rens $ year. Inquire at 148 Division street, or of M. BYRNES, 55 and 67 Fulton Market. Reference given and requir 10 LET—AT 120 CANAL STREET, TWO PARLORS, and bedrooms attached, (furnished,) suitable for a party Weider of from four to ‘six, with full board, or broak- fast and tea. Also, tingle rooms will be vacaut lst of May. ‘Terms moderate. | . 71 WEST NINETEENTH r Sixth avenue, having all the modern im- Rent $00. Parlor carpets and gav fixtures Inquire of eS iy jo the 0 LBT-THE DWELLING PART OF THE NEW rick hi 142 Thirty-sixth streot, between Seventh | contsining twenty i ‘a marble mantels a a es i pipes, range, Croto1 tor, and an excell hen = basement, suitable for a lar, e boarding how would two families. Rent mo aye erate we desirable ‘tenants, in uire on th remises, oF No. £26 Broadway, corner Twelfth street. a Ve pani het ie et FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS No. Nassau strect, the rear fronting on ; the sixth floor has three ai ntre of the other two floors will jhe lofts will be divided or altered it tenants, Inquire of M. J. GILUOOLY, 75 Nagsan st. iT. TE LOWER PART OF A NEW AND NICE- ly fniehed cottage house, om Sixticth street, Yetwoen seetkd avenue aut River, now oceupied by Mr. Grant. Rent $150 per cake. Fer farther particulars ap- ply to H. PARKER, 197 Centre stre: Le lighted from the roof; ‘0 LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, WITH | ‘i or without board, a or two gentlemen, at 18! Terms moder 0 LE T—THE SECO#D STORY street, room is $0 fect deep, well i divided into two ‘Also, basement of No, 29 Beckman street, well lighted.” ‘Tho trout haif will be’ let without the rear half, Inquire of JAMES CONNER & SONS, 10 LET.—THE SECOND rete te (THREE ROOMS), with one room on third, in » house with modern im: rovements, on Broadwa: r Forty-sevyenth street; will ¢ rented low to a desir nant. Apply to R. i. LIPP, 116 William street. 0 LET.—A NEAT COTTAGE, AT BLOOMINGDALE, between mty ninth and Fighticth streets, contain- ing eight rooms. Apply to R. H. CUDLIPP, 116 William st, 10 LET—COUNTRY AND CITY RESIDENCE.—SMALL house, outhouses, and twenty river road, Now Rochelle, ‘near E. K. Collins’; small house, full lot, Mur- ray bill, Thirty-cighth street. Croton and gas. Fittieth etroet, near Broadway. MACFARLANE & MERRIT, 49 Third avenve THE SECOND STORY AND FRONT BA jodern-three-story dwelling, to ® small gen- teclfamily. Inquire at 240 Wost Thirteenth street, noxt door to Ninth avenue. 0 ia Ltn OR PART OF IT, NO. 612 pleasant, ‘airy room, suitable for one Spring treet, corer of Thompson, NO. 29 BEEKMAN hted, and will be 0 LE ment of a of Houston street. Thore'ts 8 throo ‘of May, which could he bought if re- Premises. 10 LET—ALL THE ia OVER THE STORE 64 Nassau wereet,. J a juire of EL Oscoon, 81 Nassau stroet. 0 LET—A SMALL STORE IN BROADWAY, BE- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Also, a shop and large yard in rear. Apply at S67 rp ae s18, 0 LET—A FOUR STORY HOUSE CONTAINING THE modern improvements, ina quiet and delightful location within one block of Union square; the furniture will be sold or let with house, For particulars address A. B., Herald ° 0 LET—TO A SMALL PAMILY, THE THIRD FLOOR of a house in Third aven betwoen Seventeenth and rah streets; C1 r on the floo J ni Apply at i atrcote 18. (0 LET—THE SECOND STORY, (A LARGE SALOON) of the large brick building, on the Northwest corner of Mott and Chatham, No. 184 Chatham, qithe wide and easy entrance from Chatham strect. It will be rented for the present year on fayorable terms, with the privilege of iv additional sto from May 1, 1Ns5. Apply to J. HARSE. West Ninth etree LETTE DOUBLE HOUSE, HM WALKER few do mein Is suitable for business purpore . Has bath, gas, tratand camper Teller, Re. Will he put ia complete order, Apply to ‘ASHER KURSHERDT, 130Poarl strect. 0 LET—FOR HOTEL OR BOARDING HOUSE, THE upper part ofhouge corner Henry and Catherine strocts, new completing for the above purpotes, comprising Thirty: two rooms, with dumb waiter running from basement to fifth story. Will be let low to # good tonant. “Apply at No. 1 Forsyth street, to PFRAY. 10 LET—THE OLD ESTBALISHED LACE AND EM- Droid tore, £57 Broadway, between Spring and Prince etreets, Inquire of JOHN M MADDEN, 2 578 Broadway. ere LET—A PART OF A DWELLING HOUSE, 70 4 small family im x’ street, eit: Syrovee applicant. Ap: in Fulton ete street, ‘Now Fork. STORE 1,049 BROADWAY, WITH BACK ROOM ent, to let or loaso to @ respectable from thi t, $240, Jerse vee and 5 P. 0 doors from “thas lately ind will be let on modorate y. The situation te highly eligib been occupied by & ph a terms. Apply on the prem! ‘0 LET IN BROOKLYN—A STORE AND CELLAR, in Jorlemon street, corner of Court; ® good location for the erocery business, for which It le now Atted mp; slso, BiNs) So Fe opposite Becokiyn. Hall. Apply to D. A. ROB: Broo 0 LET IN HOBO row of six first el ba ment brick houses, Inquire at the upper house fa the now block, on Bloomfield stroct, above Sixth, Hoboken. T° LET CHEAP. 5g bp! eRe Lay stone front stores N lic house known as eas, New York. ther particulars inquire at 77 Thieme street | Luggage not wanted apply to MORTIMER LIV) | and found with etc coved pro | Sip Plerson, rhe. ¢ ANNA TTHE OLD PyTA LISHED GE! lsbing store, No. Park row, corner treet Toth To, LET OR FO OR FOR SALE—NEW, ELEGANT ByIc! ble tel, irom bale poten TG aiine snare en centaantt er street, iinet res sire 0 Dr. LORETTE, young horse, sound an¢ F—A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE To nid: Benes treet, a short distal from the Tagaite at 16 Hudsos saeete bgp Rune SSYaRAL Surrons. IN ratear on STREE’ ng and cist Nene be Pant Kiet. J in tronaway pee FLOOR OF A G opposite Astor place, consis! 9 rooms aultable fo AD: fonsoel bas Setlieee or soon i E UPPER PART OF TH: Fulton street to be let, z ogee EVOWH 483 0 pe fo house ora mechanical buries. ‘Induire bt Premises, 0 BAKERS —TO LET, A LARGE, BAKERY A store, with @ back room and Orns, trick Vruildlng, No. S7 Forty-Afth street. ‘pely, on Ke mises, to A TO, SODA WATER , MANUPACTURERS.—A Ba chance is now offered to any person wishing to Jn the soda water and bottling business, rif applia for befor the first of May. The busin ia wi tablished, and Bow doing « Leavy trade, without ty. onponition, The by tines will be gol ‘stands, and the premit ed it the parties michades (os besisere,” Vb 5b eeed Ieee tre expense needed. Every ieee! given ing to purchase. ‘For fu) ther partieulars appl J.0 strest. This is an 0 worthy the atte: Person’ wishing to oahu R safe and Incrati HARF LOTS.. —ro LEAS?, TOR A TERM OF Mi | lots on Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, second streets, North river. iy to CHAS. APPEL BY, 0 Bro: ay, over Metropatitae Bank. _ SHIPPING. ‘| YAL MATL STEAMSHIP EUROPA.—FOR LIVE! ool.—The EUR non, commander, wil from the Tretidty eetear dorpoy City, vith $4) and, passengers for B Wetuesda; berox board by lig siaioe ¢ on bos by of 8d May. (OR LIVERPOOL. UNITED STAVES MAIL STEAM ship ARCTIC, “James C. Luco, commander, ams steamehip will depart with the United States m Europe positively on bata vil 29, at 12 o’elock te P berth ag the foot of Canal streets Fox freight Pastage, Laving unequalled aevoumodations for oleganc or comfort, apryy DWARD K. COLLINS, 56 Ritety she rers are requested to be on board at 11 whe eamship Pacific will succeed the pee seat wail ay OR SOUTHAMPTO Steamer UNION R° Pag Bit vB clock A. ke TRE hala ill al ed ‘ ND HAVRE.—THE U. 8. MA) G00 tous burtlion, with double sia ine engines, R. Adams, commander, will leave fo pre, touching at Sou thampton to on Saturday, Mey 6, at 120 North river. Price of Passage, First Cla: Do. Second ¢ uring the ‘voyage should be sen ard the day before sailing, marked “* Kelow.’ No frei il be tnicen after Thursiay, May 4. For freight or pas NGSTON, Agent, Broadway, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. QTEAM BETWREN ‘The Glasgow and N GLASGOW HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM. ebip Company intend starting thoir favorite steamahi FROM PIALADELPHIA, gity of Manchester...... + Saturda; il 5 BY of Gtaraows «Seberday. “My 8 Gity of Manchest Saturday. June x tity of Philadelphia “About... June 17, 18 rRoM Liven roen, «Wednesday, .April 18, 8 Wednesday, 5 .. May 2 casing to a state roous.) clase apens wal will be taken,| Liverpool | TE ace ming set ahete can obtaincar! ohh one anaes {2 Walnut stroct, Phiindelp se abte OR MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA IMPORTANT TO OE ae ‘—The clipper ship NIGHTINGALE, now a\ her bert! ier 13 East river, has a large proportion of hog] Gity of G1 Sity of Man Oigy of Ph nD, $00, $0, wn A Riaites Trumbee of th garso already on board, ahd. ill hai lok despatch The Nighting les not only the sh pin as strong 8 shi ult; ratew Al Mbrall : and insures a! ‘the ra rates. She is fitt a with act son’s ventilators in both holds, and carries no lui any eens sving elegant ne ted rp For cd ht ox aieage, having elegant necommodations abhi Ha, CAMERON, 110 Wail Servet. ‘PassageTo AUSTRALIA.—THE FIRST CLASS BABE, GENERAL JESSUP, having her freight all will leave this port for Melbourne positively in first w y,, She has comfortable accommodations, for one or twe families, at four to five single gentlemen. The sass Song el, and ‘will sive particular cave to himeelt and Apply to TUCKER & LIGHTBOURN, comer road streets, mgers. or roe and — ‘AR will leavo New rion the oth diay, to Moanest. wih thy Unoletaes. & Gmited mamber of tekess will be sold at thefollowing rates, ‘f applied for before April 20:—Cabin, $150; steerage, $75. Apply only to JAS. W. CROSS, No. 9 Batt tory up N. B.— Passengers game through in t se stominers erwary pia twenty we taye mud oisioes hourke 8. MAIL LINE FOR CALIFORNIA, VIA ASPIN- + wail and Panama.—Lowest prices, superior steamors. Extension of the Panama Railroad. Atrangemonts for the: talein this city of tickets for the iransit of the Tethmas, e most nes. and safe pees through in ag rance ne othi The United States Mail Steamship x? int Tharsd: 3 RBDOCED —INDEVENDEST Ser eae CALL. ‘03 to deapaten to Aspinwall clock P.M. from pier oot of Warren st stenmnhip GEORGE 1 to ar ‘mehip Com: sa the Saees fermion ‘that will thane eomfort to select this rout eats for ike (rantit of passengers and there baegaes Ge ents for the transit o ‘and freee ve mares TNckote ¢ er be sates the J.W. Ca wey, rat 17 West sere the ace through Tickets, in ding he Oy D tt toumehip TAR oF ph from pier No. SNoeth nd favorite joaragua but rel rot land as twsive sailes sraneportation, by first class carriages, These susurpatsed in their ventilation and necommodations. For forther information or passage, spply only to CHARLES | MORGAN, Agent, No 6 Bowling Gi YEW YORK AND phe STEAMSHIP COMPA- ay is itarane the United States mail—For orile, i Ghe Ron eros: WEs' art] $0 FOR "P. M for Puenta 20, comet the new seenmnaeip dierra Ri ‘Transit route, thly Hine The stenmehi will sail tee Sie shove Be ‘on Poti tape ao 25, at dor ‘cloek precise! At foot of Harrison street, North river. Fi taken! for New Or Pi ‘for Havana must pro- 2 rts Toavin ._ For freight or sppiy'te LIVINGSTON. C ON # 60..31 N.B. Black Warrior, J. D. Bulloe er, will suceced the Cabawba, and sail May 9bh. EW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COM- | pany, carrying the United States hl line.—For Mobite, stopping at Havans.—The HAWBA, R. jdt, comman ceiving trig on Saturda 2 at Sache i TN . from hi Bg Ti 2 on rac, No relght taken for New Ore aseengeri oe fie, Mavens tweet Drooure passports De- or freight or THERON @ fd £9 oigents, nt ‘TLVINGSTOR, CR N. B.cThe Black Warrior, J. Ds Baliset, E ermasaies, will sue jawha, and sail i NEW ORUEANS DIRECT—INE NEW STEAM ORIZABA, 1,600 tons burthen, Cay oes ae James Law- | will leave on Sa 133, td Y Fr Bt Tent rooms 01 pence. fi ing net ain, rs sta oe aie oe a ert on board. b ply te MORGAN, agent, 5 Bowling Greene OR SAVANNAT.—FARE REDUCED. THE. NEW, ePlendid side wheel stoamehip KEYSTONE Hardie, carr, pt. BR. UBited Seaver tall leave Philadelphia for Wednesday, Apri at 10 o'clock A. M., fro1 hove Vine street. tpeed and strength, an ind convenience of Fare from peel von "Beate ne ARE 03 Sg Nore Ort, LAMAR ‘OR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA—UNITED STATES, i} Line. The new and splendid steamship ALA» Ma. George R; Schenck, will leave on Wednesday, 1900 pril, at dovclock, P. ‘om her pier No, 4 North rivers ply to SAMUEL i MITCH Ly Broadway, ihe Augusta. Thomas Lyon, will leave on Saturday, 228 a by ag tickets from New York to Jacksonville, atk, uF RARE RP TON, AND Rabie gts ‘ek fit a nil Line.—The favorite and mi fess commander, 19, at er ie hi NS ae abit Pian VIRGINIA, CAROLINA, G: NOR VIRGINIA, Ci ama ae United Le i river, gh Ean ry eee ie ond Wilmiag mt find anobester eats to Augusta, At Ianta, Char! 4 fare to Aor oe Petersbur, peatage eer TEMAS ANTS, 82 meiieind | i AIL BOAT TOR SALE—A CLINK] BUILT § Sah oem el ee feet lone dk fasten eof suile, are aie of AN & WAN DELL, boat builders, sieges, ia \ i treet, phat 5 sp. y BILLIARDS. Aner perio ep enanetn SARS BILLIARDS “IN BROOKLYN, Mont: Hall rooms, containin Tho largest in the city offrooklym, an ins wanuer® uperior te ae the k or elsewhere; all admirors of ne init this establishment. Knatras on wrona Monten Rest. Propuctors, THOS. TOYN, | = 4 . fe JosAH HO. 8 THE ¥ MOST DESIRABLE AND Sporn, 1 taking boarders decline | Aa eatorbi: AST nrdérs can receive every in ed te such, free of charge, bys Enet Fourteenth street, near Ui