The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1856, Page 3

‘Vice Preaicente-—Col. Rider, of the State senate; Col. Gen. Gea. Ehie, Col. Albany, and Gen. Abra- a lopg snd able speech, committee on resolutions was appointed aad the ‘Veterans a0journed to ciuner, where the tollowiag mem- be the corps answered to their nam«s:— A Jol Van Rensselaer, Peter A. Soyder, a. h James Meaintyre, Peter (onthe Jobn Shoecratt, ee Keman, ae Hadscn, Soon, Aaron Finebaut, HJ. En,’ Hart, Paul Readwick, Daniel A. Sipe, John Siinkie, Stephen Chapman, Hawiey Jeremish terhune, John Seovell, Honry Lewis, S. M. Pot‘er, Elisha Brigoare, Isaac Hichcoc: -jHogh Riddle, Johp Aude james Gibbs, § Soke! foo Moses Molden, joseph Sibby, Daniel Stocking, ‘Abram Dally, Jr., ‘Robert Christe, Luzon Carttaa, .Aaron Palwer, Henry Oimstesd, Joseph L Nellis, Amanuel Barohardt, John C. Cooper, James Rip'ey, Cliz'ee, B.C. All-p, ‘C. Jennings, Jarvis Strester, Benry B. smith, Henry Wiltiams, Py Gray W. Swartwout, T. lcd ell Joreph Geos Are aye, ‘tia <i Jeremiah Miller, Phillp De 5 Daniel Fait Vicknor, hea joe, James Coffee, Bela Barlow. ‘T. Bush, Aaron Leonari, Gusler, es Lo John Wood, Elisha Smith, Manning 8. Todd, James Kennety, Jacob Lewis, janes Rider, Tra Barker, Minot A. Voaburgh, Jacob Willinm Paddock, ‘Aaron F. Bradt, Willism Fisher, Groat i Grange fiayde 0B yr jen, Baldwins” Christogher Higgins, melius Vanderzce, ‘Theo. Diekinvoa, Gideon Cobb, Amos Crary, geet Eigen foray G ‘Wa dy, De. " Lemuel Soaking, Robert 8. Lockwood, Samuel E Hudeon, Austin M. Ton Broeck, Abram Van Wickie, D. 8. Carter, ‘Abram Morris, Asa Daily, Elijah Cheorb-ough, Cook, Lavi Crawford, Benham. Henry be onl Lewis Wiiaa Whitney, }, John Slauson, #. Browuson, ‘Teta Chataberta Willwns alien,’ m Alien, Jacob Young, i: Capt. David Hilt, Ind. Chief. ‘Thomas Kean, Richard A. Cook, Isaac Cut J.P, Statist John Davenport, David J. Mattice, ‘Tsaac B. Van Alen, Abram Bulsom, Martin Gltbert, x Wiliam Seymour, Col, Sam’! Geo: ind. Chief, . J. Elder, Me Mead,” ” ‘Tremain Wilcox, E. 8. Egerton, Soha Nelson, Et Breese, Jeremiah Davis, al Wm. Griffin, Frederick G. Weaver, Joha Ward, Jesse Mitche I, Levi Myer, Stephen Dexter, Benjamia Nihoon, Jnood Staata, Thos, Carson, ‘Cal. Standley, David Wager, Jobn Schooicratt, David D, Lawyer, olbut eS Beeman, Gerrit Huyer, Samuel Warren, Iacob Rikert, Jeremiah Miller, Israel Shadbolt, Daniel Reynolds, Btephen Williams, John Nelson, Joseph Gallup. McFarland, Ezekiel Batler, EVENING S8SSION. The Convention reassembled in the eveniug, when the memoria: waa presented and approvei, and the resolu- tions reported and adcpted—both of which are in the hands of the Secretary for arrangement and futare pub- Ueation. After the business was closed, Cceeply inte speeches were made by Col. Seymour, of Albany; Col. ‘ ldwin, of Syracuse; Gen. Machin, of Moatgomery; aud "’ Indian Chiefs Captains George, Hill and Austia.’ The | gpeeck of the former was interpreted. The latter spoks in broken Exglish. They had al! been in the war of 1612 his remarke, Capt. Hill said when his white brethren asked tae aid of the Onondagas, he reported ‘himself ready; went to Niagara quick; was not lame then; heard big guns; run fast; fought hard; and catoh- ed red coats. He said he loved the republican. It was in his heart, All bis heart was the heart of an Ameri- oan msn, Captain Austin went with the Stockbridge Indians to Niagara, and gsvea graphic account of the battles he ‘was ip. On one occasion he chased some red coats cloae up to the fort, when a fire was opened upon hun; fell thick—they came Jike rain. Ho fought till bis gun became so hot he souldn’t hold it. His white brethren ame up slow, aud told him to £° and get something to eat. He did so, but soon wanted to return. They would Hot, howevor, lot him, he was so tired. Hie grand-unele ‘was in the Revolutiontry War, on the American side. Near Boston he had burned some British merchandise, which no white man would go. There were eight Indians in the Convention, and, on the adjournment, they gave the war whoop. The whole proceedings were deeply interesting. The Kansas Emeate. ‘THE LEGISLATURE OF MASSACHUSETTS ON KANSAS AFFAIRS. ‘The following resolutions were introduced ordered printed in the Maseachusetts Senate, on the 2ist inst :— Wheress, the commonwealth of Mavsechusatts has called m vain tbrough its legislature upon the State go- yernment of Missouri, and upon the President of the United States, to protect tae settie-s of the cease Hed Kansas against the unparalleled outrages to which they have been repeatedly subjected, and of which they now ‘again stand in imminent peril, which outrages have been heaped upon them by the slave interest in this country, for the purpose of forcing slavery upon Kansas, agaiast ‘the will of its inhabitants and agsinst che wishes of a toajority of the people ot the Union; and whereas, this reprehenrible regiect of the government of the United States and of Missouri has left the inhabitants of Kansas B0 recourse but to fall back on the origioal right of self- Preservation, and to appeal at the same tine to the Amerioan peop'e for immediate assistance; therefore BRecolved, That we have heard the cry of distress Taited. States whieh has come up to the peo le of the from: the settlers of Kansas, with the deepest solicitude and pympathy; that their sufferings have touched our hearta and their manly detence of undonbdied rights has ‘won our admiration, and we earnestly recommend to the pecple of this commonwealth and of the country to initi ate some speedy aud general movement for the purpose of supplying the necessities of these heroic freemen, and aiding them to insintain their liberties agaiost the ruin which impends over them. Resolved, That the inhavitants of Kansas are right in ‘their determination not to submit to the code of blood which was forced upon the Territo: & horde of ruf- Gans from Missouri, calling itself a lature, and that the President ot the Uni! States, in endorslog those evactmenta as the true iaws of Kansas, ane in nis recent threat thas the settlers shall be made to bey them. even et the point of the bayonet, has exhibited a servility to a Bel slave interest, and an indifference to the fania- mental principles of justice and freedom, which merit the condemnation of the American peopie. ved, That this is @ fit occasion to re-asert the principle #0 often declared to be the costrine of Massa- -obusetts, that Congress has full power to abolish and. probibit siavery in the Territories of the Untied States, and that this power should be exercised to its entire ex- a Resolved, That as the intrigues to thrust slavery upon ‘Kansas baye been growing more aod more violent and ‘Cevperate, ever since the repeal of the Missouri pronibi- tion, until they have at ast made it the paramount ques- tion before the country, and driven the whole aativa to the verge of civil wer, we hold that the speo’y admission of Kansas into the Union, as a free S:ate, is a measure of the first importance to the wel’are of thet bare 2 and to the tranquillity, freedom and honor of tae United States, and that our Senators and representatives in Con- | me be earves'ly requested to use every exertion to about this result. Resolved, That his Excellency the Govarnor be re- quae to transmit = copy of these resolves to the of each of the Seaton aad Territories, and enother to the President of the United States. AID IN NEW YORK, In Madison county ic is proposed to raise a company bf one hundred men, each armed with ons of Sharpe's rifles, and provided also wita te of agri- eulture and mehavical tools. hey will thus be prepared to make rettloments in the Territory, and to detend them; or to first fight for freedom for the whole soil, and then make tnemevives hemes there. Picked men are to he chosen—sush strong, tem, te and of good character, riy Smith lives in Ma county, He offers to do all that is coasdstent to aid freedom io Kanser, and will furnish such reqnisives as this company may not be able to obtain otherwise. He has contributed $250, which he sent to the Bovton Emigrant Ald Cowopeny. On being told that the mony bad used to purchase arms, he replied that ho was content. Such moral agencies ure required in the plant- ing of a free State where slave drivers contend for the ansstery with freemen. iS ¢ Inpienation Mretine To Denouncy a Cuoron. vl ple of Brockport, New York, lately held an in- Siqueicn meeting to denounce a chursh which recently expelled two iactes under ciroumstances caloulated to in- jure their moral charactor without sufficient proot, The ‘man who firet started the report had to flee the town to avo w cont of tar and feathers. Our Nebrasin Conrcepondence. Omana Grrr, N.T,, Fo, 7, 1856, A Visit from the Sauntee Sioux Indians—Their Wist to the Omaha Indian Village—General News, ds. Yesterday and to-dey has been one of interest im thew parte, About three o'clock yesterdsy mows reached us that ove cf tho bands of the Sioux Indians—whom, next to: the Brulay band, the whites fear mos'~=(ef Fort Laramie masacre notoristy,) the Heuntee Stoux, wae passing through town, tocamp near by the Omihs Indisas, to make friends with the latter. About mine o’c'o:k this morning some twenty-five warriure out of the forty-five Visiting Sioux came marching into town, with am Ameci- can flag flying at their head, and directd thelr steps to- ward Governor Izard’s room in the State House building After the arrival of bis ExceVency from breakfast, they wore dizected to his presence, and rectived quite cor- diaily by bim, They seated themselves around on the floor snd commenced smoking. Not having apy interpreter with them, and there being none hese who could understand their lan- guege, of courre their real object wae un- known, but by 8, &c., the substance was as fol- lows;—The Sioux Inaians desire peace with the whives avd Indians cf Nebraska, instead of war, as promisol them by Gen. Harney. ‘For this purpose, ur to secure this object, they had traveliod ay five days trom Min- om through deep snows inds. They were a bards, warike band—or rather es ion re- of—and were comfortably clad in buck sad duffaly skins, One of them had # dragoon’s coat om, mounted with epau- lettes and tiimming, which he seemed quite proud of. The Governor sm with them, ana distriouted several Collars in movey among them, and tuoy lett for thelr en- campment apparently quite well pleased. About two eloek, in the Omaba Indisa the scene was quite interesting. The Sauntee Sioux visiting band came in sight of the village bedesked in all their pative finery. carrying the stara and stripen at the head of the procession, and #oging what I presume to ba their congratulatory song. When near the viliage errang: ed themselves in single file, sea‘ed, and commenced their wild rousic of singing, beating on rude tamborines, ringing bells, &., awaiting an invitation from the'Umshas to make friends and toast them. The Chiots of the Omahe In liana, however, were abeent in town; consequently the formal invitation could not be extended. A(wr learning these facts they pitched their tents hard by, and te-morrow the reception, iy x ihrigcgy take ese Indians, and the Brulay band of the same ey are ‘the ones Gen. Pan ‘nae he hope the same—a good me tn the spring. is to make friends with the whites and Omahas, and there- by make friends with Gen, Harney—the Mad Bear—that this visit {s made. They may secure the former, yot I am in doubt whether Gen. Harney will aliow them to go uppunisheo when spring 0} The weather ia more mladocate to-day. and the seme is atrongly indulged in that our long and severe cold wea- thee is over. IKE, Omaua, N, T., Feb. 12, 1856, The Omaha and Sioux Indians form a Peace Treaty —Feast- ing ana Dancing in Consequence—Indian Show in Town —General News, de. ‘The day before yeaterday the visiting band of Sauntee Sioux Indians here formed a treaty of peace with the Omahas. They assembled (or rather the chiefs of the Jat- ter), in one of the lodges, and afer smoking awhile, had a (talk, and the result of their smoking and talking was asortof friendly understanding that they were to lift each other’s scalps no more—that they were to be good Indians—respe stable Indians—pesceab!e Indians. I pre- sume tbia will last until the first good opportunity oifers out on the Plaizs to rteal ponies and wield the toma hawt in & ‘‘free fight.’’ They smoked and talked, and taiked aud smoked nearly alidsy. They called uoon oar friend, Mej. Hepner, agent for ihe Omahas, and the Ma- jor gave them some # good advice and p'aia talk. ‘After the ratideat{on of the treaty—:hat is, after they had ekaken hands around—the Omshis feasted their visiting brethiea aud made them presents of ponies, flour end blapke's, tothe amount of about $1,000, and to- night the Onahas came up to foun with their visiting brethren, ano in the dining room of one ot our hotels. here went through with their peace dence, acco-upauled by singing. It beat anything at Wal’ack’s or the Broxd- way theatre, These were aboot twenty warriors painted aud bedecked ia their fantastic half costuias, with eagle’s feathers, &c., on their hoads and tomahawk in hand, bobbing up and down on ths fisor ia a stooping posture, keeping time to the muats of a large rude dram, upon which 80 dozen Indisua were ——— dancers meanwhile skaking their rattles and blowing upen their whisties, endi:g off each song and dance with a wild screech or whoop, ‘the effect of Gen. Harney’s fight n the Black Hills, and his krown ce‘ermination to open the aprii by waking up the warlixe tribes on the fiontier wich the roar of cannon and rattle of musketry. bas already be- gun to have a salutary effect; eine what could have faa a this little band cf Sioux warriors on a thirty- five days’ ramp, through the snows andica, from Min. nesots, to make peace with the Omahas and show strong trlendehip with te whites? I presume it is the intea- tion of this band to return via St. Pierre, where there is to be held goon s council of a) the bands of the Sioux trive with Gen. Harney, and there tell tuem of their visit to the whives, ard their peace treaty with the Omaha In- dians. They will arokahly leave to-morrow for their Minneso‘a home. The Indian Bureau in Washin: to take West. ton has got, ere long, new steps entirely with tha Indians in the Far Already the Pasific coast is setiling up and cro’ inland the red skins, only to ba mat by the tide Veatern emigration, gradually working taeir way toward the setting run. There must be era long soms- thing done—somet plog_permanent-somn ching substan- tial for the Indian tril Yesterday and to-day. for the first time in about sixty deys, has the sun afforded warmth enough to melt the snow upon the roofs of the houses here. I think the win- ter has about broken—at least, I hope so. Outside of In- dian excitement just now, there is no news around us. Our Porto Rico Correspondence. Gvayawa, Porto Rico, Jan. 31, 1856. Ravages of the Cholera—Death of Mr. Manuel Ortiz Diminution of the Negro Population by the Scourge— Interruption caused by it to the Business of the Island— The Sugar Crop—Accumulation of Stocks, dic., de. Since my Jast advices the cholera has been gradually extending, end upon the north side of the island has reached the town of Arecibo, a port mush frequented by American veseels, where it has been extremely virulent in its effects, baving proved fatal to many of the princi- pal inhabitants of that place, and among others Mr, Manuel Ortiz, a partner of the house Vianga, Ortiz & Co., extensively engaged in trade wita tke Uni:ed States, and which, I¢oubt not, will be regretted by many of the mercantile readers of the Hmrarp. The whvle number: of cases cfficislly reported since its commencement, is upwards of 16,060, of which upwards of 6,000 have proved fatal. Meny estates have suffered severely from ices of their negroes; one in Arecibo particularly, which has ost 75, another 46; in fact, wherever the disease has cnpaens the operations have been very sensibly dimin- ished; this tataltty amcng an alroady short force in tha island will be eeriously felt. Sanitary ccrdons exist throughout the {slend, and this went of communication very much in‘erferes with the business of the country. Ocr sugar erop is now in full blast, and stocks aro rapicly accumulating; but as planters hold out for high prices, but few transactions have taken placs; some really prime parceis of sugar have been taken at $5, and mo- losses at 20 cents per galion. These are the prices asked, and so fur can be called the ruling ones, Tho quality of the sugar {s unusually fine, and the ecop vill be more than en average one, Receni arrivals trom the United States have amely enpplied our import market tor the present. The schooner G. M. Robertson ia tho first versel Jenving here with cargo this season. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONKY MaKRKET. Monpay, February 25—5 P. M. The news from Europe by the steamers Atlantic and Asia has not had much effect on the market, either of afavorable or unfavorable character. The transac- tions at the first board were quite large, but lower prices ruled, except in one or two instances. Mis- souri 6's declined 4 per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Cumberland, 4; New York Central Railroad, 3; Erie, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Chicago and Rock Island, }; Harlem, 3. Reading Railroad ad- vanced 1 per cent; Michigan Southern, j. There were sales of Galena and Chicago and Wisconsin Lake Shore at Saturday's prices. These slight va- riations in prices are natural under any state of the market. The advices from Europe are calculated to make speculators pause a little while, and await further accounts; but there is nothing decidedly of an unfavorable character in the intelligence re- ceived, and nothing calculated to shake public con- fidence in the fature. As for a war with this coun- try, the idea is absurd and ridiculous, The present difficulty will end as all others have within the past forty years. The political demagogues of both countries mast have an opportunity to let off a little bluster, and that will be all the whole affair will amount to. It is most extraordinary that the states- men of Great Britain and the United States can find nothing better to do than to periodically get up these national excitements, and lead the press of both countries into all sorts of abuse of each other, until the people become disgusted, and rise up in their wrath, and by the force of public opinion scat- ter the whole party, and amicably adjast all diff, culties, After the adjournment of the board the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. Hi. Nicolay:— $2,000 Gn'ena and Chicago R., Ist mort., int. added, 98% 8/000 Objoand Mississippi RULE. piv. do, ao. 626¢ 5,000 Oswego acd Syracuse R, R., do, 824 10,000 Milwaukie and Miss R., farm mors, do, 90% 1,000 Syrnense & Bloghamton K., 24 mt.) do. 70 6,000 Miami Oo., Ohio 7's, 1872, do, BBY We 58 90092 Bt ery heed a Jo ike Uicronnite vat Tenseen'ée. a 60 ahs Toleco Nureery Ansoctst iy 160 phs Pacilic Bank,-....- ‘At the second: board te market wae quiet, wh." | an upward tendency. Thersis evidently #movement in Reading in contemplation. The stock has » wide New York® margin for an advance before reaching its intelnsic | Mevbsiten.~- value. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day aa: fol- lows :— Paid on Treasury account ++ $289 308 62 Received do.” do. 153,127 00 Belance do, do. 2,084,722 64 Pate for Aseay office... ‘SOL 43 Paid on clsburring check: * 25,296 33 The reoeipis to-day include $60,000 trom Chicago. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department Washington, on the 22d inst. were as follows :— For the Tressury Department, Vor the Interior Departinen' From oustoma,.. War warrants received and entered, The deposits and coinage at the New Orleans Mint for January, 1866, were as follows:— , Gold depos te— Celifornia gcld........ f Gold from other sources, Det Total gold deposits... Stlver deporits— OT very large!; 13g | Of thin reorectet Chat + $39,955 98 | People’s. ts, not in stock, but in cash, the annual dividends twenty per cent, which unquestionably beloag This vital improvement in the mansgemont vill ada he actual aa well es to the market value emarkab'e property, The anrexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments in the banks 108% § of this city during the week preceding Saturday norning, Feb. 23, 1656:— Naw York Gry Banka, Loans, Specie. Circulatim. ‘715,068 Merchaust Mechavica’,, Bnion.. America Phenix. Oury...... Norta hive ‘Tragesme Fulton 232,077 1,259/147 200,070 612,317 480,000 3,833,203 296,336 6,068,492 278,662 1 007,607 2'100 5,760,745 171,729 "784,800 251,626 2,160.163 156,114 1' 046,243, 91,066 1,759,604 119,940 | "697546 86, ‘thar. North Ame Silver parted from California gold $222 17 08; ; From other sources... 789,556 28 116.535 446,028 178,504 6,389. 199 Total stver deposits.. seeeeeees T39,7TT 45 159,262 084,468 — Grocers! 86,287 681,250 Total gold and sllver depc sits.....+4..+..8779,724 43 | Nasaa ie 119,238 968/182 Silver coipage— . "468,607 61,108 620 347,138 120,000 bait dollars... .... :1,160}633 101,819 i 220,000 quarter dollars. 2"608,612 ” 87'087 7. 600,000 half dimes... 031060 _ 78,382 ~———= | Corn Kxchange.. 1,512,660 138,500 +-8145,000 | Continental. .....2,726,167 863,734 The following extracts from the Buropean Circu- ph reer eprniti wie lar of DeCoppet & Co., prepared for transmission he ease by the steamship Canada, gives a review of our | {tiga tity 38'372 stock market for the past week:— a e ex Boo hae ati / |. Y. Exchange... i ¥ Since our advices of the 19:h Tost, Nore ‘ues’ berm no | Bull's Hewt 24872 10n'978 163.840 prominent feature in our stock market to notice, Tne | N. Y. County... 11,242 76,609 143,019 activity and speculation which last week antmated our | Import’s&T'red’s.1,528,763 112,218 79.671 957,810 principal railroad stacks have in a measure subsided; operations have been leas important, ani fluctuations have variously resulted up and downward, as may be. seen in our audjcined tsble of daily quotations. ‘The maore decided abundance of money showa in the market begine to produce some effect on some of the city banda | Balauoes « « « “ « and other investmen’ stocks; they are generaily he! firmer, even at advanced prices ia many instances. The ‘uneasiness evinced in Eng an), according to the advices of the 9th inst., in regerd to the unsatisfactory condi- tion of the pending questions between that country audi tho United States, has produced no particular effuct wpon our stock market. Total.......8100,746,447 26,636,804 7,064,088 87,080,473 Cimarine Hovsr Traysacrions. Clearings for week endiog February 18,.,,,.8142,454,245 “ « “ "96 128,104,845 6,678,730 6,672,179 The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of the leading departments of the banks of this city for several weeks :— New Yorn Orr Barus, Loum. In State Srocka tue business has bean limited to amall 7 fete Circud’n, sales of Virginia 6 per cents, Missouri 6 per conta, of | July 7, ’S6,. 07,852,401 16,981,008 7,743,060 85,647,246 Cuiitornia 7 per conte and Iniiana 5 per cents, with a | July 14, ’6b.. 08,415,432 26,565,756 7,616,721 85,616,638 slight decline on the two former. Faly 2], °65.. 99,020,147 15,918,999 7,407,086 82,079,590 Civ axp Cousty Bonps.—The only transactionggt any | July 28, °66.. 99,083,709 16,920,976 7,409,498 81,926,788 imporiance were in St. Louts 6 per cents, at f ‘Sup- | Aug. 4, '66.. 100,116,569 ee eda ges 83,279,906 ported rates. There 13 alaya faic domani for San Fran- | Aug. 11,'55.. 100,774,209 15,280,660 7,714,401 83, 141,32 cisco 10 per cents, Yacramento 10 per cvats, and Milwau- | Aug. 18,’66..101,104,060 14,649,240 7,610,100 8),945.672 Aie 7 per cents, at higher rates, Aug. 25,'56,.100,604,604 13,826,378 7,582,095 81,178,566 RuttRoap Boxds.—The transactions at the Board have | Sept’r 1,65. .100.436,970 12,852,823 7,620,178 81,057,210 beou without animation and with but sligat Aucwuattoas. | Sept’r 8,°55,,100,273,725 12,008,625 7,861,143 80,442,478 od sales of Lilinoia Central, Construction | Sept. 15,’56.. 99,397,000 12/213,240 7'721825 80,510,30 0, of New York Csntral 6's and 7’s. At | Sept. 22,55. 98,581,734 11,056,891 7,746,497 80,105,145 te sale there hss been but little movement; we | Sept. 29, 97,285,225 9,910,124 7,724,970 76,818,106 ines of no tranasctions worthy of special mention. 95,515,021 11,110 687 7,855,217 77,582,626 Raibxoap stocks have rememed generally pre.ty active 95,059,420 11,158,878 7,840,114 76,615,807 daring the week, and transe stioas in Ede and in Cevo- 96,108,276 22,461,723 7,888,164 77,852,551 land and Toledo have beou coasiderable; the tast macaai 94,216 872 11,163,521 7,828,480 76,974,868 Lave declined 2 per cent; the former l per cent. The 98,369,079 18,106,208 8,072,508 77,787.570 business in Galena and Chicago, Reading, New York Caa- 92,454,200 10,855,526 8,088,608 75,762,405 tral, Micnigan Southern, and Cleveland and Pittsbarg, 92, 11,802,917 7,041,679 75, have been more modera’e; the two last have deolined 134 | Nov. 24 11,715,230 7,779,067 74,675,164 to 2 per cent, the two first have somewhat advanced. . wy, During the week there have been gome sales of Harlem Preferred from 55 « 60; this considerable rise on the prican to wich this stcek hid fallen has byen caasot by the negctiation of the 24 mortgege bonds of the compaay, and also of the reforms in operating the road, which neem to = fan. open a fairer prospect for futare results. Fxchanges on Europ: are not abundant, and rates con- tinve to dook up. Principal sales on L nava, 109 a 10934; Paris, 6183¢ a 520, ‘We have alluded several times recently to the want of business tact and knowledge on the part of the managers of the Gajena and Chicago Railroad. Every stockholder in this part of the country has felt the truth of our remarks, and we have no doubt astrong movement will be made at the next elec- tion to make important changus in the board of management. The principal cause of the neglect and mismanagement of the business of the Galena and Chicago railroad is the fact that the officers 0 the company are engaged in several other railroads in that region, and cannot devote the proper time ee SSERe ‘3 3, Seese3 tng at 28, EEE 2 Rze eteete z 833 ay a z 3 zi 83 NAAM = 3 8 “mon & @. =. 3 3. 2 8 4 g 978, 5,640, 622,827 82,269,081 44.077 14,233,329 7,619,122 82,938,152 Feb. 16, 66... 99,401,315 15,678,736 7,093,441 88,085 944 Feb. 28,'56.. 100,745,447 15,835,874 1,664,688 87,680 478 ‘The last returns, compared with those for the pre- ceding week, show the following variations:— Loans and discounts, an increase of, Specie, am increase... Circulation, a dezresse. Deporits, a cecreare nominally Deposits, an incrense actually, The returns are fully up to our anticipations. We predicted a discount line for last week of more than one hundred millions of dollars. There has been no change of consequence in the specie department, and attention to the affuirs of the Galena line. An- | but the variation isa favorable one. The deposits other cause, undoubtedly, is the want of sufficient talent to comprehend the duties of their position. It appears to us that the Galena and Chicago Railroad Company can afford to have a set of officers exclu- sively devoted to its business. It strikes us that have actually increased nearly two millions of dol- lars, although the returns show a decrease of about four hundred thousand dollars. The increase in specie has been in the face of a large exportation, ‘n the absence of further remittances from Califor- there are men enough in Chicago much more capa- | nia, and of a ateady accumulation in the sub-treasa- ble of administering its affairs than those now in | ry of this port. The banks, with such @ supply of office, and it is also our impression that the compa- | specie, cannot avoid an expansion of loans. ny can afford to pay them salaries sufficient to com. peneate them for their full time and undivided encrgies, The Hartford Times of tho 23d inst., con- tains an article on this subject, which we give at length, that stockholders in all parts of the country | Cotton, dales1,063 $53,517 may see what those most intimately acquainted with railroad matters say about the management of the affairs of the Galena and Chicago Railroad Com- pany:— RAILROAD MISMANAGEMENT, A good desl cf complaint his been recontly made that the dividends of raliroads have fallen short of the just expectations of their stockholders. {t is claimed, not without sometouncatiog, that ase elas, they receive a emailer return from their investwents toa y other in the community. A part of this untortunate result is no doubt due to excessive competition, and other eausss which admit of no remedy; but aaother and larga par: vion of it arised from bad manegement, which does ad- mit of a remedy. The Zinbune ‘and some other New York quently repesting the remark that the G ud Cni- congo Railroad 1s earning twice as large « net income on ita capitai 4s the Hartford avd New Hevea, while its stock is selling for considerably less, The reason in vary easily given. It is, that the Hertford and New Havea road is maneged with far greater ability and judgmeat than this western roa¢. Wiatever it earns, whetuer five or fifteen per cent, is honestly divided. amovg its sto:k- holders in cash, abd the pubilc very wisely prefer an in- vestment where they feel auce of roceiviog the whole of the legitimate profits, to — another which, professing to eurn taise ws much, withaolds « large part of it on some flimay pretext or other, fiom its rightful owners. The Galens road, last year, fairly earued thirty per cont on its capital—not 42, as some of the papers. have atated—but i: pail its stock aold- ers only ten per cont in cash, the balunce of the income seized and diverted to the building of new road, in- stead of making uve of its bonds which were issued for that purpore. If even 20 per cent had been in cash, the stosk would pow have been much higher than any other in the market, Stock dividends are of vory doabt- fai value under any ciroumatances, Tn pursuance of the same false policy, the directors of ‘his rcad have lately issued stockholders, which is 4 masterpiece of folly and impu- denee. While declaring that the earnings will contiaue on the same enormous seale, it says, “the amount of tre- ‘cular to their astern | Lard, The imports and exports from this port during the past week are as follows;— Commenc# OF tHe Port or New Yorn. Exports ror The Werk Expinc Fenruary 23, 1856, HAVRE. Jewel'rsashes 46 $5,710 Flour, bols.10,739 103,604 Rubber, 1 115, Wheat, bus 96,628 73,087 Rica, 03. 7 2,455 Lard, Ibs 180 Drugs, 6 440 Hams, Iba... 349 Plants, cs. 1 100 Machinery,cs 20 1,550 Pins, os 1 32 Emb'dtiea,cs 1 606 Tea, ch..vs. 6 100 Engr'ving!os 1 306 Lumber,f¥..19,000 150 Potustes, bbls 48 1,540 LIVERPOOT.. * Cotton, bales 4,381 $281,126 Hardware, es, 8 $27. Flour, bbls.24.584 192946 Serds.......,, 2 180 Wheat, bus 44,800 87,774 Oil, casks Corn,,.....36,211 31,639 Boeswax, Ibs. Beef, ten....9,476 61,447 Boke, ca. Pork, bbla....'268 4,394 Dry @ Bacon, tbs 092,501 _ 08,889 Lea, cloth Lard. 100340 Hams, Ibs Tallow 25,550 Tea, chests 81987 Bark, cs... 2% Yel. metal,oi 130 Oars 1,700 Stay 650 1,085 Total, LONDON. Flour, bblA..9,240 $85,205 Greaves, bbls. 72 $045 Wheat, dus.26,494 63,360 Lard, Ibs...83,075 10,070 Beef. ‘¢ 913 28/280 Rice,’ to 2,702 Pork, bbls....2,416 66,700 Air, ba 1,800 Baoch, 1be.970,100 28,010 Staves 748 Casings, bbls," 60 1539 Hardware, cs.’ 48 20,400 Osrt......6. 160 7160 Camwood, tas 17 10,578 Bider...101.. 743 4720 mre Onl eaike, tens, 74 8,272 Total... ..00.4+68007,496 ANTWER?, Cotton, bales 483 $21,207 Coffes, bags.. 101 $1,810 Flour, bbls.. 153 1,124 Rosin, bbls... 400 614 Corn, bus, .11,664 Rice, tes... ‘push, 20,260 k, bola... 60 Bacon, Ibs $i7.061 iba...16, Potesh, bbis..’ 90 Oil, cka...... ‘Total. earnings over and apove dividends ot ten per cent in cash, BREW will be divided to the stock holders annually in the stack of | Flour, 0 $4,865 Ashos,bbis., 26 $1,007 the company.” Now. the construction account of this road | Rye, bus! 20,000 rs, cs... 30 2,631 has been cloucl by the corapletion of its ais line to the Mis- | Tobseco,cs 20.730 Honey, oks,. 108 4/07 sisippi river. The directors of the road, therefore, haveno | Saltpetze, 7,528 Logwood, tas 67 1,306 Lusiness to divert the net inoome ot the road Cry farther to | Rice, tes 2,222 ecnmruction account, on any pretenes, without! express in- | Lard, Ibe, 3,800 structions to that it from the steckhoiders. They ROTTERDAM. have no right to invite Eastern capital into their roads, | Cotton, bales,. 234 $9,962 and then turn round aud may, ‘it ia true your road ia | Flour, bbls... 925 2/685 eurnirg 30 per cent, but 10 per cent a cash is as much | Rye, bushels 1.107 as you shall get out of it.” The compact made with | Beef, bbls. 10 08 subteribers to a railroad enterprise at the time of aub- | Pork., scription, it, that they shall receive, not a part, bat the | Bacon, ibs 1,120 whole of its fair profits. If any farther expenditure is | Lard... 11528 needed for the ry eo of the Galena line, beyond all | Fuatic, tons... 1,687 question it should be cefrayed by the sale of the bomds | Segars, ca. 500 which were iesued tor that special purpose, and which is | Books, es. 413 Totel.....++++-862,286 inGinitely the most economical poltey for the road; becwn” a while ouly 7 per cent interest 1s paid on bonds applied 6 Flour, bbls... . construction, the interest on every iss Piied to the purpose in, in this cave, from 25 to percent. If a road ds earniug 20 or 30 per cint, it tea jue of stock a great loge to be able to obtain money a+ 7 or even 8 par | Flour, bbls... 463 $4,124 Tobacco, hhds 2 cent, in p 30 in to issuing new stock on which 20 or 80 per cent must be paid, To 1854 this road earned $7,000 per mile on 186 tiles of road; in 1855 it earned $10,000 per mile on 220 miles ‘of road, or as much pet mils as the UsnoN, bee Staves......4,800 9368 58 a "S77 = Total.......5...814,476 ‘BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. 700 P n, bush. ..8,618 30 | Cit, Bark, Bais’ 25 $322 Rye flow: 180 Leather, rolls, 00 244 Corn, bi 821 Tea, chests... 281 4,288 Meal, 2,400 B22 Total.....4.. 666,812,701 BRITISU WERT INDIES. Pork most profitable of the Eastern roaia earn on dou- | Flour, bbls..1,617 $14,262 2 $170 ble the cost. This increase of earnings per mile in | Corn, bus... 600 6 462 & nipgle year, on so large additl Mesl, bbls, 8,6: 8 ‘290 entirely without parallel. Owing to its 2,785 Rom, bbls... 90 847 of transportation, its running expenses a1 278 Wine, casks.. 10 166 Great a per centage of its grons receipts ay on the best 5,209 W’dware, doz. 120 250 ‘the Eastern roads, avd are claimed by its managers not 1,127 Horaes 121,260 to exesed thirty percent. The ensrmous crops of corn 1,637 Males, 2 6,200 and wheat make a large increase ot receipts this yaar ab- 606 Drugs, 13 209 solutely certain. As it now stands, therefore, this road 609 Hay, belev... 50 150 forms incomparabiy the most produc'ive railroad pro- | Cendles, bxs.1,200 4,174 Cordage, coils 139 8,110 perty in this countiy; but bad management might soon | Oiloake, pun, 80 1,228 make it one of the worst. Alarge majority of this pro- | Bread, bbls... perty belongs to Eastern men, who were importuaed to place their cxpital in it, ana’ are not dispored to stand | Fiour, bbls... 380 $4,089 Oil {idly by and see it fooled away. At the approaching an- | Corn, bush pt nual meeting, to be held at Chicago, the necessary mea- | Meal, bbls 407 Wheels ...... 0 4 105 sures will be taken fo secure a board of directors who | Beef... 106 Lumber, 1¢..15,000 465 will know enough t» apply the bonds and the net ino»me —— of the road in ® proper manner, ynd to pay over to the JOtm) ccc cere ccceereecceeereeeeerpeceenen sees BO) O88 Total... Dax Flour, bblx..1,100 $10,200 Bonks.. rong | $210 Corn, bush. gore 1,523 Fireerack..bx 259 aot Tobsoro, 1bs.5,479 Cansin, M...,'350 Flouz, bbia..2,026 $20,031 Tee, chests... 364 4,43 Lard, tbe.,.12321 1/74 Drags, boxes. 29 © 727 Yaper, reawa. 600 190 Maroaen, of.. 40 300 Bread, bbl... 20 166 Tea cheats... 38 24h Domestice, ba 50 2,751 Hardware, cs. 34 1,408 Blacking, cas, 2" pea otal - New GRAlaDs. s Candis,boxes 26 $779 $100 169 Comper, cases. 2 498 5,060 Bre bbls. 23 189 224 Hardware,ca. 1 100 210 Coal, tons... 90 1ue Total exports, ; TMPORTATIONS OTHER THAN DRY GOODS YOR THE WEEK &ND InG FR. 22, 1856. Quan. Value. Quan, Value, . $1,899 Methomatioal 1 $500: 486 Jewelry..,... 12 6,885 221 O6l paintings, 3 1,441 210 Lijuors— 5.068 Ale... 1,608 8,891 Brandy . i €00 Porter 86 1526. 6 508 28 6,054 t oon. 8 2BAS 62L Dressed aking, 4 = 2,227 Undressed do, — 119;634 Bes.Powder, 307 5,672 Metal good. 16 = «1,076 Boi 20 432 Pereus’a.ca: 4 (1,127 2,948 Sheathing... 185 35,555 59, pret ED 5 Tamme KH 660° 28,009 20 3,316 7,284 Hoops 1,287 2710 8,775 Pig 260 504 Linseed ofl... Paris white... 944 Breda. 19 269 “Sugar, hk & te 983 50,070 926 Do. hi & bgs 60 685 23,203 Stationery... 13 1415 2,684 Statuary... 2 4,106 ‘50T Tea, chesta 44,014 364,105 » IL 4,804 Tustroments— Musioal. ..... 4,015 Stock Exchange. Monpar, Feb. 25, 1856. $1 7000 Irdiana St 5's 84 100 sbs Evie RR. {000 Virginia 6’ 9534 100 . 2000 Missouri 6 £000 171 Cen RR Bas 6000 do...... 850 12000 Ti Cen RF Bs 200 do, wi hout priv 8636 350 do, 2600 IIFB vithpriv 90° 60 do. 1000 Fie ComBs’71 84 = 100 ¢o 6000 do. 5000 Fric 5 ahs Metroy 46 Corn Fx Bk 200 100 vo - 780 Gardiver G M's Coal Co. 200 do... 50 Had Bir RR,.... uz 400 100 Mich Con RR .b3 94% 100 do... 9435 312 Eris RR.. Q20MS&NIaR.b3Ie 95 700 do 25 do... oy 100 40 Cley, CA Cin E 260 880 Ile Con R& 7, 100 100 400 100 SECOND BOARD. $1000 BarlemletWgB 76% 400 sha Erie RR..b30 685, 600 lil Cen RR 87% 50 150 sha Nic Tran Co. 208% 120 Cht & Ro 2394 5 Gd eee eee 100 Cleve & Toledo R 7954 100 a. 80 260 do... BED 80% CITY COMMERCIAG REPORT. Mopar, Feb. 25—6 P. M. Asrm.—The market was quiet, with small sales at un- changed prices. Brravervres.—The foreigu news bad a depressing {n- fluence on breadstuffs gensra'ly, and the market for flour was unsettled, although prices were nominally the same as on Saturday. Inferior was neglected, while good to cho:ce brancs were in moderate request for domestic use. The rales embraced 1,500 a 2, bbls, imeladiag inferior State at $6 62%; common and extra do., $6 750 $i; Western suj ine to extra, inciading Ohio, In- diana, &o., at $7 81 a $7 Sl and $8. Extra St. Loulé and Genesee were unchange!. Canedian was dull, at $6 75 a $0 50. Southern common brands were dull and not auleable at former rates, while choice and extra brands ged from $8 8734 to $10, with sales of 4002 500 bbls. Rye flour was dull at $4 8 $6 50, Meal—Sales of 260 bbis. New Jersey were made at $4 50 a $t 66; Wheat—The market continued quiet, and sales limi A sale of 1,000 bushels white Southern was made at $1 86. Corn heavy and easier. About 7,000 8 008 burhels Southern white were sold at 75c., with sales of €,000 a 7,000 do., including round yellow , at 70c. © 72c., ond Jersey yellow and od Northern at 730. Rye— Sales of 2,000 4,000 bushels Weatern mixed were mate at $115, on the spot, Oats were heavy at Saturday's rates. Corrm.—The market waa firm, with modorate sales. Salon of 400 0 500 bags of Rio were made at 11%e. a 120., and 60 bags Leguayra at 123; 0. Cortor.—The market was unsottled by the foreign cews. The sales were confined to 400 » 500 bales, on the spot, which wae insufficient t establish prices. Frecits.—To Liverpool, 18,000 bushew grain were en- , in bulk, at 7d., and 8,000 do. do., at 7%d.; 260 tierceu beef at 30s. and 200 boxes bacom at 30s. per ton; 800 8 600 bales of cotton at 5-16d., and 700 do. at p. t.; and 80 pkg*, lard oil at 36ce. To London, 950 bbis. flour were en; at 3a. 6d. Rates to Havre were uo- changed. A British vessel was taken up tor Rotterdam, to load with rye, at Lid. Puvit.—About 2,000 boxes Valencia raising wore sold at 64c.a 5340. per lb., and 488 kegs shelled almonds atp. t. Hie —s00 bales were sold at $1 18%. Hoxry.—sales of 86 tiercos and 31 bbls. were made, to arrive, at private terms, The sale made previously, was said to be under 60c. Tnon was steady, at $34 a $85 for Scotch pig, six months, MoLasems,—Sales of 600 bbls, New Orleans were mado at 420, w 450. NAVAL Srorns.—Sales of 150 bbls. rosia, No, 1, at $2 75 8$312%. Spirits were unchanged. Provisions,—Pork—The market was firm, with sales of 200 a 400 bbls. at $16, and 500 do. deliverable in Augast, at seller's option, at $15 50, and, to the morning nome sales were reported at $15 874;. Prime waa at $13 814 $15 87%. Beefoontinued heavy, with modera‘'e sales of country mers and p.ime ay Satircay’s pilors, Repaskod OL ei gh? aalenand, LOL MMRGa Pie occa URID EE CORRE aa aa eae eran nae ane ee aaa rs cette oe 4g | to them, were une! Rice was quist, and pricee uns! Htzat EsraTs.—House snd lot No. 23 Twenty-roventty sireet, 22x99, $12,500; ao. do. No. 216 Sp: atrest, 265x100, $7,425; do. do. on Third event 2a100, $1,210; Eg! icte street, near Fixth avenue, 26x100, $1,150; 1 do adj ria- ing. 262100, $1.050; 2do. on Eizhty-fourttr atreet, Fourth avenue, 25x100, exch $810, $1,620, Property ia Hot No, 75, cocner of Jay nad Pros. ‘$4,000; do. do. No. OF 0. 94 High street, doing. The sales om- including New Orleass, at 6c. a 8%c., and Cura at 7? 2 Sige and 83¢c., with es small lot wt 84,c ; and 400 ooxes low grade were at T%c. ‘Wiusnty ‘was firm, with sales of 600 Prison at £0. a 8lc. eS NG exhibit ‘eotlestion PAKISLan DSSGND balers, the own importatiog end maaut ‘comprising all that is new and tavetul Slept aces Sacra ae (rs from every vecton, who will find da, exacatation werlesy, extent and eatrotee cnoapucas his sock i snaqunieed ‘fi Clie market. @f tho most improved patioras, and all favorve nelors. JACOB LANSING. 49 Codue street. ULPIN'S MANTILLAS, POR 708 WHOLESALE TRADE. THE LARGESE STOCK If AMERICA, ‘Mow ready at his WHOLKGALB WARBROOMS 361 bcp de Boathern and Western amine and ‘sik manillas trees - Mivery hovaityeonsased tnt tne department resstesd ‘ en Panis weauly Geomae SUcrER Whobesale 361 Broadway. BAB teoLonw: GRuAT BRUADWAY CALAMITY, At tie New Mounnine Stoun, Broadway. No, 588 Contin uatioa of the sale of MOUKNING GUODSI( UNPARALLELED SaCRIFIUK OF PROPEBTYC UST£ARD OF BARGAINS! ‘The emtire stock to be dispored of, without regard to orginas TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW AND DRSTRABEE Goous, Imported eapresaly for this house before the assignmeat, are arriving by every steamer, and will be SOLD af AN ENOKMOUS REDUCTION, WM. JACKSON, Succrasor to 0. #. BARTHOLOM EA. New Mouruing Store, No. 56 Boalway, Between st. Nishlas ava Metropolitan Hotes. ANTON CRAPKS.— Just received. 6 cases of b'ack Vavton crapes. Also, 2 do. colored do. 49., Buitabla for traveling areas. 4. T. STAWARE &00., Broad: Cixmbers und Keade strmote. DBFSS Couns | Dakss Goud! VARS GooD;ttE LEDBEATHEN’S AESIGNMENt, SA BROADWAY. Five thourand yards barego delainins, at 1x 6d.;¢wo woushat. yards spring chalites, at 2.; together with french bareges, ails tinsuen, orgardien, Ac., all at iorty per cant below cost of ia» Portation, to close agsig: ment accounts. {)MBKOIDERL On to morrow, Pob. 15, 1856, witl be opened an immense variety ot fine French embrcidered collars, at lower than any yet olfered. G@BSLN?S BABA 4 St. Nicholas Hotel. ES. MBROIDKREO HANDKE “FB. 260 dozen of fine French embroidered handserchiets wil be opened on Moaday next, at unusua ly low prives. GaniN’s BAZA«, GIS Broadway. Bt. Nicho as He REPCH KMBRUIDERED BANDS, severe! cases ot French bands, oa Swiss and cambela, ‘will te opened on Monday, ai baif price, G&NIN'S BAZAAR, 613 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. OsTERY —OUR STUCK OF HOUEKRY ANDGUOVER ofevery Aesoription {a now complete. RK. Ja¥FRAY & SON, 73 Broadway. . AMES TUCKER, IMPORTER AND DEALER J recherehé - PARIS FLOWSBS, Is now prepared with a large assortment, for oxah, Broadway, neor White atreet oe. INENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWEL et anne! cial nt lisnta, 43. Ae, ae., dcr imported by i ALEX. T. STRWART « 00. Manufactured and soiected expressly for their FAMILY TRADE. Broadway, Chambers and Reade etroste. EADBEATER’S BTOOK TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. Tego SEN eS inh 9 tne &Co. must positively be cleared out, wil any regard te oxwt, to settle the sssignmont accoanta, @. B WILLIAMS & OO, INENS | LINENS !! LIDKNS 111 LEADBRATFR’S ASSIGNMENT. M7 BROADWAY. Apo isp! pieces Irish Unens, at 2s. 6d. per yard, Two cases damaak table cloths and napkins, Bcoich diaper, shectings, hu-kabacks, Ac. Week, at incredibls low price couns, By wot together with So, on asic thie to settle tho a @. LLL, 1 by o Anes BER GLO’ Ri hands while sweeping and in the esre of ped hands, salt rheum, 4c, bleach the hands and reader them, soft std’ amooth. “For adie et all rubber stores, and at c bso! a fh ‘rence flowers, Biraw goods. TAD Burs, &e., of our own Lmportation ta WADSKSDAY. February 27th, 1356, WEISKKR BRITHBKS. of Wiltiam, wp stadee, PENING OF SPRING DRES3 GOUDI— AT DETAIL, ed their dret importa US, RETA A. T. STEWART & 00. have o tions of Paris PRESS Compriste g SILKS, GRENADINES, ORGANY MOUSRLL: B Also, a aplendid nsacriment of ROBES A VOLANTS. Broadway, C! rs and LAID CANGON SILKS. Cases, fy)ee, super quality and high lusire; price bs. par sale at retril, by AKAOLD, VONSTABLE & OU. 68 al near Broadway. Rea TERRWART € CO, Nave opened at retatl twenty 4. Tt. ¥ A , have cases of the above desirab'e * BPKING AND SUMMER SILK4, Modefrom the fioest polled atk, und recoramended for the per maveney of their coor. 2 YD. WIDE, PRICE 75 CENTS PRY. Broadwey, Chambers and ITRAW GOODs.— French flowers, Boupet ribbons, Ac., of the satest importation and of surpassing elegance, now om exhibiuon, and at low prices, for cash, at 64 and @ Jobn etrest, corner of William. HOMER 4 KK TORU. GPaine SHAWLS! SPRING SHAWLS |! LEADBEATEIS ABSIGNHERT, 347 BROADWAY. On sale, this week, several cartons of beautiful styles, te tion, betaine balance of Lepdbeaiee'h Coa stonk. Ry oeter of aumignoes. G. B. WILLLAMS & 00, FINS 200 OT BETA om om at ee Be a 20. ment of BPRING GOUDS on Monday, 25h inst. 62 Canal atrest, near Broadway. PRING SILKS | APRING SILKS 1 Five cases very beautifal a all er elng tbe belanoe of tne mack werth forty per cent tor & Co. lo by order of the aa ot Leadbent roadway, On sal mianees, by G. B. WILLAMS & Ou., 97 Broadway. 1L80K G. HUNT & GO., IMPORTERS AND JORBERS OF WOOLLES ANU OTHER GOODS ited to men’s wear, Nos. 60 and 82 W! ftree:, corner of Maiden lane, THE BALL SEASON. J Yad ANNUAL BALL or DODWORTH’s oR! ill be given NIBLO’S BALOOM, MONDAY KVENING, MARCH 3p. OKKTS, ‘$2. tT BAND peoht T 1vRe RREL COAL, AT 99 PER OHAUDRON.— LNgrTo ona. caigane ran cuacanet SEER crocs surchaatre. Yards, 74" West ity ee Breet near Bixth avenue; foo: of Fourteenth strect, Fiver; foot of Warren street, (NALIFORNIA DIAMONDS.—@MI8 NEW AND BRAS. C“iittartiole stil takes tho’ lend, Gendomen's YY ; Indien? to $25; |, 94 to $2); studs, bei of Ca hada et a) Jobe. saahinir until fanutacturing orstoem, 40 Broadway. “[RWELRY FOR SAL, a? Low PRICHS.—f Ps soriber, int No reitaquish the jowelry buciness om 6 first of May next, will i: powe of hia wiock of jewelry at frreatly reduced prices from, TENNEY, 261 Brovdway. SHGARS, GIGARS CASI PURCHASRRS OF SEG ARS CAN on > 4 bargains a of over & mi rs =f ported Havana, domertis and German, The prin: ai portion of those sogare must be sold Eek Clee ‘Operas, 88 and up ward; an rae, — OTUMERS, Nee ot Brouliray tp aera