The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1857, Page 5

Ey i Dramatic and Musial Matters, . Birakovoh finally closed his season at the Academy might, when selections from ‘ Norma” “Dom Giovanni”? were given by Parodi, De Wil- ‘Patti Sirakosch, Signors Tiberini, Morelli, Moriso Debreul, and a concert by Mr, Tnalberg and Mme. ‘Thehouse was full, We hear » rumor that |Maretsek troupe will open at Nibio’s Garden on the and that the Strakosch company will go to the Academy for three weeks, commencing oa next. Ir. Thalberg gives « concert in Hartford this evening, commences a spring campaign in Boston on Tuesday, concerts at the Music Hall and matinées at Onick- yaRoome, About the first of May Mr. Thalberg will the Western cities with Mr. Strakosch. "He Bvamms pe Roops announces a concert at Niblo’s Om the 24th, assisted by the Brothers Mollen- iy. ERyELD anpounces his last soirée but one on Tues- , a Dodworth’s, M'ile H. Simon and Mr. William on will assist, . last week was a very good one for all the theatres. Burton gave ‘Wat Tyler” up to Thursday, and some old favorite pieces om Friiay and Saturday, At Broadway, the elephants have drawn crowds every during the week, and on Saturday afternoon, At Keene’s theatre, ‘The Biack Book” aud ‘ The anthe latter a pretty little burletts, superbly and finely acted—bave been played to ful ea during the week. At Wallack’s theatre, ‘Leo- ? and Mies Heron nave filled the house every night, }. Brougham returned to the Bowery on Mondsy, and warmly received. The only novelty of the week Das been » farce, “The Coachman and Beiress,” founded upon a recent elope } This brochure was very successful, and will iy havea ran, At the American, Mr. Meighan’s “Modern Insanity,’ was the oaly new piece pro- during the week, At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Moore, stage manager, had a capital benefit on Friday. following is a resumé of the entertainments for this the Broapway Txsutam, the new spectacie, ‘The ir Of Siam,” is up for this evening. The remark: eagacity of the elephants that appear in this play has the town talk for the last week. Borron’s Tasarzs, a new comedy in five acts, by » De Waiden, and called ‘ Wall Street,”’ is announced this evening. Mr. Barton and all the chief mem ers ‘bis company are in the cast. ‘ An Object of Interest,” Polly Marshall as the object, is the afterpiecs, At Lavea Kueny’s Txmaren, ‘A Wicked Wife” and “Tho ’? are annéunced for thiseveuing. The frst named {s from ‘‘Une Femme qu! Doteste Son Mari’’ come- , mm three acts, by Mme. de Girardin. Mies Laura plays in both pieces, with Jordan, Wheatieigh, and other favorites. At Waicn’s Tamaren, “Leonore, or the World’s ? with Misa Matilda Heron az the heroine, is the for this evening. At Nimo’s Gaxvan, the Ravel troupe, under the direo- of Antoine and Jerome, open this evening with the Het called “F garo” and the pantomime ‘Robert Ma ire.”” At the Bowsny Taxsrss, -‘The Oonquest.of Mexico,” ‘A Y im High Life” and ‘‘The Maniac Lover” are the rections for this evening. At Baayva’s Mcswom, a mew comedy, ‘Double Faced ”’ ig announced for this evening. It is a transie- of “Les Faux Bonshommes,’’ and has been very im Paris and London, At the Axznicaw TaRarae, (Chambers street,) the dra- called ‘Ihe Man With the Red Board” and ‘Toe 0 Hills of the West” are ar nounced for this evening. r. E. L. Davenport plays in both pieces. ‘Miss Taxes Kevonpm gives one of her popular read- at the Siuy vosant Institute this evening. Tas Coronep Orss.—At Wood’s a new farce, called ‘Wedding,’ is ammoanced for this evening. At ya’ the popular burlesque on the Old Folks’ Con- rt, and plenty of fun at Mechanica’ Hall. Draus.—The last steamer from California brought news the death of Charles A. King, comedian, at Sonors, 6. Mr. King was a native of Boston, and was uirty-1our years of agq. He was for several years ma- , with Mr. Ryer, of the Sacramento thostre, aad the Rastern States last summer to make engage- \e for the Me\ropelitan theatre, San Francisco. He to California im September, and, while on = | pustness tour through the Siate, was taken iI] and died, lea above stated. Mr. King was a gentleman of rofine- ment and education, of generous impulses, warm social ectings and wionieg bonhommic. His death will be sin- corel) lamented by a very large circle of friends, fats benefit, on the Sth of Feb., the house was crowded t> ‘Maguire's Minswele Jéle continued to do an excellent bust ‘Max Zorer’s newly organized band of minstrels were performing a! ibe American (heaire. Jb was rumored that Julia Dean has loased the Amor!- ema, and would appear with an excelieut company. . Fleming, the actor, was presented by Ool. Beverly Panders, on behalf of the citizens of Meryartile, with ‘ep handsome gold mounted Marz suita cane. Qos. A. King, the comedian, die! «! Sonora, on Thars i great suo essa, Sho intended shortly to appear in San Francisco on Nazareth, ‘The Escape of a 4 Milter Crom the Convent. 1 TRE HLS Hi i ig tit ie ait pit a Hu Hy AL i sEse if th i é i i H i i i i 2 gg i uals agtzes ded 3 A gs mH eae i nl ich sists s& i z i Hy z PELE te | 2378 HH 8535. Eel 3g§<* ag ge 39 ij in i i752 i Z 7 & ae ete ittigt tilts =82285 eeFEst te8ys is Pb ! a 3 i ‘i ai teatimony 10 the on rt A ce psoas tach Uno points to getere ; we me he injuntion to beleve tuat we Bave J ‘oc uree 80 opposed twon evnse an wil ne religion; bat | deem * to piste thas ihe asseriiont tog deen ued, or means embrace or practice the absolutely false, We are not disposed oven to think the her adopting Uatholio doctrine or pra’ lose would bee il to the benefit of the church, what: ver such « course to t i ir it Miss Miller's dopsrtare she was and search made tor hor, but withous e(Goot till finally overtook her the nent day, as be nll and 12 o'clock, beyond Mt. Waehing Yo the tavern there, On bie i iH i i ately wrote & leter to Dr. Mat him 1 go for her suihorizing 10 Bardsiown and thence send le on the euge He was kind to sart immediately, end promised Mire Mil he would self aOoOMpaNy Her, If she donred Nashville, Rgt abe refosed to come wiih him to On leaving her, advised ber to re‘ect on what to her, und told her tf the chews to come to Hes 3 lor her wae by nO means to bare ber re-enter ihe school, but mere!y vo send her in a pe @oming manner to the place whence she came Her traits and views of ¥} taken only at HOLMES’ gallery, 289 Broadway. 20 Cent Am aakens with Case, panty Soeeet reef aalstenenee ; KIMBALL, 347 Broadway, corner of John Wood's New Gymnastam at No, 6 RasTwenty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue. ‘Taylor’s Saloon.—This M: ficent Temple ofart end luxury, 80 well Aur mm world will be openec to the public by bis great success, and the very Hbers! pairensge of called to his aid those eminent Charlea V. Lewis, of this city, who fer seasen, ‘decorated and embell! bis spler dia saloons, which now soup ge’orl than wien first and street views of Sow Open— 2 pat win Ae who'e interior of eed. Totoe wh | eir eyes upon the peantitn) aad. are pleased to c: cy ate erchitectural this will afford a rare ep portunity t> Notice.—All Persons are Forbid order of DA's armstrong.’ aad eatorsed . 0 them, payable two movthe from tate atthe Bank of N. Y.: also eundry other notes drawn by different per sons for various amounts and of John 8. Martin, cates for 10 shares: of Pacitic Bs payable to the order endorsed olitan Bank Stock, mares jinw in the name of John 8, Mar Jouven’s Kid Glove Cleaner, tule, 25 cents per bottle. 25 cents per bottle, 25 cents per beitle. 2% centa per bottle. 25 cents per bottle. e. iets, and by CLARK & O0., proprie tom, 386 Broadway, New York. > is To the Ladies. henatite) fitting and well made boots, for dress on JRFFERS, 467 Broadway. Sowers, only TILMAN’S, 71 Bleecker sireet, near Broad: |AN’S, ke 5 - ‘i Fine Cheese—| FARL BARTHOLOMEW & Defiance Salamander Safes—with Patent bray gy Dia wm reg cen aga Depot 192 Pearl ROBERT M. PATRIOK. Eruptions, Freckles, & —Jones’ Old Ita- dandruiM &¢ , Jones’ old coral hair ‘a liyald alabaster, 2s , for indiew’ sxin. ‘Choice Mackerel) at ."8, 196 Greea wich atreet. Yen soap, 2 Bad air, restorative, 28. Lafont’ by Marsh & Co.’s Radical Maiden lane, New York. w=—Persons who are troubled Saross gad have recetved no Ww VONEDRSMTER, thi as ‘Wecan Announce to the Public with Cer tainty a discovery, whieh is the most extraordinary and uston- e M.GRANDJEAN of New York. just discovered « vegetable substance, which he introd: No 4 containing #1 ising properties revive the tubes the hair; the nemerous ex a himself and divers respectable persons do not leave ae oe tations for the the ureh street, corner of Barclay, from 9 a. of the lungs and of ’ Electro Chemical Baths, 710 Broad .—Dr. PRINCE, medical attendant —Prof. Vergnes, 4 these baths, warrants their eficacy in curing all ¢iseases arising from imprudent use of mercury, also, rheumatiam, chilis and fever, pt ‘Portable apparatus for giving the b (or sale cheap. Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water, the indispensable requisite of the Spanish toilet in Bouth Ameri- ereeding bere, as it has done ) every other per- Diluted with waiter, it gives « silken smoothes to the skin removing ebapr, ronghoew and pim- ples while fle aroma is finer than tics in tbe conservateries. sold by D. T. LaN Ma. druggists, 69 Wate: street. Now York, and by ali Gruggiste at 5) cents per boitle. Patent Medicines and Fancy Articles on ¥, ©. WRULS & CO. 115 Franktio street, ‘s Pilis.—The Mild yot Thorough of these pills upon the secretive avd excretive or- juaole remedies fo: le, Worms, cholera mordus, ®ad ail internal diseases operation gene renders them inv Halr Dye, 4 Ynillings a Box, Biack y street, Inimitable cutung o hair or brown, No.1 Barels: Dye, Wigs and Toupecs ent perigesm, wholewale and retail, Bud the dye app ied privately a No 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and the best in the world made,aolg sad applied at 283 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKEY MARKET. Sunpay, March 22~6 P. M. At the close of (he ato °k market yesterday the tendency of prizes was downward, With en easy money market it Ww reon thet railroad siooks oxnnot be sustained, Spesu- lation is not powerful enough to keep up the tnfstion in thie claae Of seourtties, and @ rattroed revaision musi be Tho resources of faanciors have been ex Baormous rates have been paid for money for such « length of time and upon such largo smounte ‘that the material wpon which loans have deen raised bas ron out or become #9 reduced in market vs jue at to meke the tscrifice no longer endurable and the reeult or the «ileot oan be a0 longer post poned or disguised, The fluctuations in prices daring the pest week show as clearly as anything can the feverish tiate of the market and of the railroad @ooks ard bomds, apd the iitile probability of y improvement. Railroad property nas seen its best aye im this country. Competition, constraction, deyre cistion and destruction accounts, have natret been pro perly considered ia the Goancial movements of railroad companics, We have justarrived at that potnt in tne bistory of ratlroade where tho fact that large reserva ons mast be annually made for keeping the property tn proper working order, before dividends can be paid Out of the cet earnings, can no longer be overlooked Although our people bave been fami iar with raiiroads for a quarter of a century they hare not yet learnec all they ought to know about them. The original stocthol t- ere of ovr Gret raliroads believed that they had made « permarent as well as a profiable investment of their Tt never ooourred to thom thet tho railroads they were building would wear oul, jike « ship or a wagon, that they must be rebutlt agein and agate, tn or- Ger to perpetuate them, that, from yoar to year, now tradinge must be made, new sieopere iaid, now bridget erected, new ratis forged, new machinery constructed, rolling stock built, to replace what fe constantly When thie discovery wae Ne mind io relation to wearlng awey or growing old. at Inet made the dividends were sudaenty cnt down. The delightful ten per cent A sorry six, and the six soon feil toe mere cypber. day the old stockholder will tel! us that there @ no property which yields so meagre an income to lis owner aa stook in an American railroad, we that our railroads are perishable, The fact ls, our railroad system has been improperiy developed not been Impressed wiib ® character of solidity aod do rabiity, and our roads have consequentiy proved to be anepdstential stractures, incapable of enduring tne test Tn this reepect they compare per annum became Exporitnoo has taaght of time and travel, ‘very unfavorably with Engliah ratironds. roads have been built at an average ons} of $905,147 per mile, while the average cost of our roade has been only $80,000 per mile, This difference of cost le the aiflerenge 0 BBB RpScien Of property. torn made to the British House of Commone leet winter shows that there are 8.064 (ng raiiroade in Great fritain, which have oot the $1,096,169.480, and on which there is & debt of only $410,604,835, or about one fourth of their sort. At therame time there wore in ope ration im the United States 93,240 miles of railroad, which cost only $€97,250,000, and on whicn there jen debt of early $460,000,008, oF about two thirds of their con, ve railroad (n Great Britain 4 Northe extoro, 630 miles long woiot one! $744, wal per mile, and peye a anbual divisend of ive per Next to thie ff the Glasgow and Southwosters Railway, 181 miles jong, which cot $185,796 per mila, sud pay ap apron! dividend of three and « balf per cent 160 miles tng, coat $902,974 por mile, and paye an annual dividena of #ix ‘Te Lancaster snd Carlisle long, cost 6110,412 per mile, and divider six por cent av The cheapest railway sirnetere of, a1 of their intrinsic v mitoe of work. ageregn fom of ail vay, 70 milor the | per mile, and paye an apnusl dividend of six per cent. Jt is worthy of mote thet one of the best divi- deud paying ronda in the United States is the road on whose construction has been expended the most money. ‘The Philade'ph'a and Keading Railroad, 96 miles long, cost $192,800 per mile, and peys more than the average Tate of dividend on ite stock. The longest railroad ia the United States is the Iilimois Oentral, 707 miles long, which oat $28,365 per mile, and pays no dividends. Of our other principal roads, the New York and Erie, costing 976,400 per mile; the Pepnsy!vauis, costing $66,000 per mile; the Baltimore and Obio, costing $6(,200 per mile; the Georgia Central, costing $20,000 per mile; the Ver- mont Central, costirg $71,490 per mile; the New York and New Haven. costing $84,000 per mile, pay no divi dends to their stookno'ders, The New York Uentrat Railroad, costing $69,500 per mile, happens to be an ex- Ception to this class how long it will remain so is a question on which we will not here venture an opinion. It ig evident that the unprofitableness of our railroads ariacs, ip a great meagre, from their obeag oonstruc- tion, All roads running through our populoas districte are overtaxed. The superstracture is unsubs.antial, the rails are light, seldom exceeding sixty pounds weight to tbe yard, and the locomotives are heavy, weighiog from Qwenty five to thirty tons each Consequently, Pense of maintaining the roadway is enormous; aud tne amcunt of dead weigh! is 80 disproportioned to the pas- ser gors and freight transported, that the necemary wear and tear pu's profit out of the question, In Engiand the rail in general use weighs about ninoty pounds to the yard, while We very largest class of locomotive used does not exceed tairty one or thirty two tons weight. And yot the wear and tear of English rosds is great. it Pequires 20,000 tons of ion and 26,000,000 sleepers every year to keep the heavy English roads in good condition, How much more must be anneally re quired for the lighter and jonger roads of *tnie country? But the best coustructed railroads will ‘Bot pay dividends unlets there is business for them to do. Unfortunately meay of our ratircads are beyond the resco of business. They have beeu built exclusively for loca! interests. A party of landholders meot, draw a line +o. tween two given potnis on the map of their State, aud conclude that these points must be connected by a rall- road. They borrow money and go to work. Whether tus section will furnish sufficient buleness to- maintain the road ie nos the question entertained by the projectors. 1+ ia sufficient for them to know that the value of their lands ‘will be increased. And though other local advantages will naturally ensue—euch as an increase of population, business, &o., which always follow the tracks 0’ travoi— these are not reasons suflicient to justify a pecuniary tn- ‘vostment ja railroads, whose dividends must always ve im the future. ‘The exportation of specie from this port last week was email, as will be seen by the annexed statement:— Surruxnse oF Sracie FROM Tum Port oF New ¥. oe eee eer Mayegoez, weamer age os i Ciudad Bottvar, American gold.. 40,000 ‘Steamer Hermann, Bremen, Am goldandsiiver 4,800 00 Do. do, do. foreign do, 1,900 00 +8,043,867 00 $1,301,177 17 Albert H Nioolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take piace on Monday the 234 inst. at balf past 12 o’clook, at the Merobante’ Exchange. The following table will show the exports of the five principal staple articles for ihe week and year:— —-— 1856 —-— ———1867 ——— Week end'gMarchi9 Amount. Value Amount. Value. Covlon, baies a ert $436,407 6,249 29,666, B40 123)2 a on $1,006 010 Increase of week as compared with tnat of 1856, Bia Ome ‘The following is a comparative steternmant of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Marsh Total ....$9 606,388 $7,877,961 $897,301 $2,524,798 Net deorease to Marob 39,'864.........06.. 1,687,408 The amount of tolls recetved on the Morris Cans! in each of the past twelve ycars was as follows:— ees Sse eee ‘This amount represents the canal and 160acres of isad, equal to 1,920 waster lots opposite ithe Battery on the Jor- sey ebore, estimaied to be worth, whea reciaimed, $2,000 per jot. Tho Harrisburg Railroad Company Rave declared « annual dividend of six per cent, payable on and after the Ist of April. The correspondence between the General Bupevinien- dent of the Erte Railroad Company, the President aad the committee, !n relatios to the Superintenden’s resignation, will be found im another column. We should judge from the letter of the committee that a ohange in tbe policy of the compaty wes in contemplation, but the President an nounced bis determination to enforce the old rulos and ope rete the rosd upoe the old system. The real cease of the Superintendent's resignation is hinted at in Mr Ramedell's letter. It 2 nothtug more mor jees than the ‘outside pres sore” that bas been brought to bear upon the Board of Directors. Under the late administration the road ne mansged for the beet interests of the stockholders aad other partion directly concerned, but sow every town and yillege along the line hes a voles, and the road wii! ‘be operated toruit, if possible, ali the wishes and wants of ‘2 certain portion of the population. Instead of one head, tbere will be s thoussnd ; instead of one system, there wi!) be none at all, and a year or two will suffice to place the Erte Raiiroad where it was about three years sinoo—in a ‘Mate of confusion ana ohace from which no power on earth can extricate it, One director is interested in a coal con. tract, anotber is opposed to it because it interferes with bia intoreet in another rection; one director is interested im an iron rol!img mil! and wante » fat contract, suother is interested In the sale of Engle rails, and is therefore op posed to the rolling mill, ome is im the lumber business and wants iow freigh's, anether in cord wood and thesize Of the wood pile, All the inside interests are brought to bear on the management, and ei! must be satiefed. Us- tl very lately the Erie Company bas for years been com paratively free from these individual efforts to make money out of the road om comtraote, but {1 appears to be now ae bad as ever, and tbe same reselis may be looked for. ‘The trade in dry goods the pret week wae lene active ssrong jobbers than ¢arlier in the eeavon, Tne high prices which @#holesale merchants are compelled tr de mand for g00¢#, 09 acount of the advanced vaine of the raw materials, induce porchsters from the interior to sparingly, dete willlog to imour the risk of laying erge socks As the first of July sdvances, this feel 1] herome more strongly manifested, as dealers wili \ept, bope to obtain goods at some abatement (o prices om account of the reduotion in ine tert, Atthe West and the Northwest the deoliae in b ends wile will also place the people in that direotion in a cond) fon to compe! some redvetion im thetr consump: tion, compared te that of the two or three years prei, when tbey obtained suoh large prices for flour and grain Indeed th). clroumatance hae rendered the collection of debts im thal region of contry more ditioalt, while s ‘are6 proportion of the failures whiob ovcur are in the e quarter, To the embarrasemente rosniting from thacecline of breadstuie mart be added those which deve rerulted from over speculation in Western town joty, ‘a wild iande, and (o ralironds and other schemes and « prices. While thigpetate of things exists im (hat querter of the Valen, @ flow of money has been directed to tne erties fp ¢ Water, and rates of interest have, for the frat Ome in mang years, ruled lower in New Ortonne than in New York. The irade of the apring s¢aeon for that pari of the coun- try i OFEr, and HOt muh i@ expected to be dune with torrebapts that direction enti afer the commences ment ot thelr percbases for the mon trade, which, thie year, camnot be expected to set in unt!) after ibe Gret of July, or ntl) aver the mew tari bee gone 960 , ane of Imp at $1 96 ™ of into op ration, Upon the whole, we cannot eo the jot bers on ® Very large oF prosperous sprivg rets eo far; BOF Oag we suppose that tbe trade for tbe remaining portion of the season will come up falty Tee cetieaness ite ectivety ployed the past ea em » snd ai] the prncipal houses he d seles of greater or magnitude she Hees pereuell eeanees U7 Seana, apd a8 @ general thing tho sales wens off with spirit, Lyte yA ge sale of jsconets, silks and shawis, the oate- logue having comprised about 0C0 lots, was held om the 18th, and with few exceptiorsa) ebieby 10 jobbers of this and other cities. The tained were about as folio Printed jecune i ted rimied Drillisntes, 43s., printed percales, 180. There were siso sold by auoticn @ lino of 400 lots of shawls, of Thirron, Malliard & Co’s 'y Drought the following prices:— Casbmeres sold at $2 $8 10; $4 00; 12 4 Diack Cashmere 21 $4 50; a iine of broche sq-are . long do., $10 a $13; do, chaipe Tt fat, a large sale yoonots, mosiin de wal Jaines, organdies, bareges, Xo. tbe impertation of Mesers Benbard & Hutton compriniig 981 lote. I} was also continued on the 20th. The sale drewa and spirited company, and about all the lots ia the outalogae ‘were dispored of, very fow having bron past. The good: \wroughoust brought full prices, and failly up to the mar! of the previous sales, especially for good sty los of stay: goods. Ja the domestiodry goods trade holders of heavy ootton Piece goods were #0 high in tneir views as to chedk the export trade. Heavy brown ahectings were fi'mly held at 93¢0., and witb an upward tendency in prices. Light goods do. were firm as 8\c. These figures are very nigh, sod likely to leason congumpiion, le were alee higher; browns were ai 90., bleached at 91<0., and blo at 1030, Osnaburgs were firm and quiet. Denims werr beld at an advance Of ‘40. a 363, with moderate sales. Stripes and ticks were without change of moment in price Cotton duck was firm at the rrcent advance. rin: ing cloths were firm. Lawns were in moderate re quest, and sales light. Other domes io goods wero witb ont cbange ef moment in prices. In foreign goods the suciion houses haya monopolize! the cbief business, and the regular trade between tbe lunporters and jobbers, as well as between the later and sbeir customers, bus led to some disappoiatment, ane nome styles of fazoy goods were heavy and ovtainavir a) lower fates, while new and desirable s yles @ staph foreign iabrice were firm, and could only Ye bad ai fo’ prices. Stock Exchange. Barurpay, Maroh 21, 1857 $1800 ndiane 2%’s.. 53 100 ahs Erie RR..b60 643, 1000 Virginia 6's... ‘ E 2000 Georgia 6" £000 ErieRRODst 871 16000 E RPmb '83.b10 4000 Had RivRRSdm 1000 Bar RR 2a m.. 8000 Mich 88 ¥'d bes 6000 . 44 Galens & Uhio RR 104 600 Clov & Tol RR..0 7H% 100 do......889 13% 1000 d0...22...0 73% 100 60...4..D80 cl Y COMMERCIAL REPORT. Barumpay, March 21—6 P.M. Atnxs.—Bales of 60 bbis. pote were made at 7% 20 do. pearls at 73<0. banapeiures —iowi—"bhe market wag Leow ey od rs higher and better grades. Tae apeur 4.000 6,000 bbis. 6 ke ov ou 6h 72 6h oO Te ‘nile th ‘Within th erpe oxpor $00 Dols The last sale oe 99 1255 large exporte: direct te marzets from Richmond. Ry: flour was at $3 60 @ $6 10, and Jerse; meal as $3 35 & $5 50, and Brandywine at $3 7t ‘Wheat was inactive, and prices anecttied. Sales of 70 bushels good white Southern were made at $1 62, an: B00 do. red do. at $1 80. Corn was lower, with a gooo demand at the reduction. Bales of 20,000 bushels wer made at 700. for Western mixed, in store, 680. a 720. 1 common and souna new Southern white, old do, at 740. 160., yellow do, at 780. a 760., and 700. @ 71 <0. for mew Southern yellow. Rye was quit, st 009. @ 920, for Jersey, apd at 920 & 940. fur good v0 prime Northern. Oats wer: firm, at 600, a 636. for Btate, and b4c. a b6c. for Wester: apd ubjoago. Covvsn —The market was steady, with sales of 750 bags of Rio at 10% 6. # 11 ),0., and 150 40. Lagaayra at 18 i¢0. as sales whh a jot of siocm of al) descriptions PN rg e been . my aa jarren On TB Watuwon: 1,127 od ‘mma; 099 Porm i from Wi Mexwan if He ii if H Hl OLaseme — 800.8 400 hhde. Ouls muscavado were made at p. t.. 76 do., clayed, at 43. Naval Sronne.—Spirite ine were in good de. mand, ‘cium salen ef about 1.400 bbls, at 470. 8 480, oes and 60 daye; with lots im Wy? afc carb. The stock was estimeted at 7, bole, Other descriptions were quiet. incioling common rosin end crude ter; One.—Lepaeed, 0 Atmerionn manufactare, was in fiir re- *1 thong at easier rates rome 18,000 » 90,000 gallons que 8, were repored sold, at 860. a 870, in caske ana in cand end time, edding interest. fogiish jinseed vas quiet and cull Orage whale aed sperm were wishout change of importance tn rates. Lard oil was firm but qtiet. Cam phese Bas fallen 10 490 Tr \toe —Pork-—The market was steady, with sslee op tbe spot in lots Of B00 a OOF Ddie . instnding mew moss, Jess the Drokersge, # $44; and 00 do’, to srrive. at 874, wivo jess Ibe Droge prime sold at $18 008 6.0; old mene pominal Bef coutieved tim; sales of about 260 bit were made, weg Op yy a $10 15 8 S11, cowntry mess st $1776 0815 Bo hed Wenicro apd «xtra Chiengo do. was at $16 60 « 16 a G17, the teiter for choice, othor descriptions wore uncharg Bacon wae 6 sales of 600 0 700 boxes ab Tie for long nibbed mt: worrrive aod LLMO. MILK >. Om the spot, aed Cumberinnd our at 10)50. Cat meats er ouster. Sales of 100 prokages were made a 40. Wer rhoulders and bamweatiic.alie Lard wee in some better Cemand, of abou! 606 @ 600 ie Ot 1h ge & 14s. Butter mency demard ny ped ° ah ele che (0 Aroad way wtairs and ect O88, We evintpal Gruen throughon toe ey. Price per box. Rae. FREEMAN 4 BENNETT HAVE VED to their the southwest corner of NEW YORK HERALD, MONVAY, MARCH 23, 1857. 270. 8299 avdiaic a 390. = ite. Crece. was bald at | co alice hi Roca —Sales of about 260 casks wore mde mt $)60. ® bro. ~The markot was stoaty, with « fair demand ‘rom tbe trade and [or refiuing The sees embraced about 660 bhds inc'uded ip which were anout 160 a 100 Porto Rioo at 9340 9140. andthe remaloder consisted of Cubs moscovedo ai Hyo., Peo. and lic.,, and 2,000 ‘DOES OD private terms ‘Wuiskay was lower and more aotive. & rale of 2,009 wa pee wee made at 236, wih sme small iots . New York ana trie Hatiroad. Orrick Gary ke at SUPRRINTEN DENT OF me) NEW YORK AND BKIE HAILROAD ? Rew Youw fb 2 1867. § Eag.. Pursivent, #¢ — learned (hat some ditference of ovtu'on Direotora in regard to the discipline i 4 been pursued in the superintendence of the oper tore af the road. apd that a respectable nummer of them en terlain views in relation therrto romewhat at variance with My own, Lhave been impelled by a aense of duty, to respect ful tender aly resignation, to tke effeot am the firt’ dey ot April vext, or 48 oon as circumaiasces may render it exve pt 1 bave now been sugaged im the service of this company for about pine years, having officisted in various caoacities, ard for tbe Jas threo years as their general superintendent ‘This later sopoiutment was conferred without solictia tion on my part, and was gocepted with a feehog fidenon fe Co wy ability to property perform the davies of the office Thad ccpeeived that a work of such magnitude, requiring the service of sueb A vest number of persone of various grades and tuvolving in ite rations sugb ® masa of decaila, Pecessarily require the enforcement of a rigid dissipiine, perfect wiv systematic order through sil {ts ramificati~os. ‘Lo thinvaek | devoted myself with an honesty of purvose and withal the ‘and ability I could command. low far i tu swccer ded 1 shall vot pow stop to inquire: the reaulie efore you It is true that at the present time the affairs Of tbe compeny are not in such ® eondition a8 might be ae: tired, Cue principally to canees over which 1 could exercise contro). bit 1 am cot withont hope that the general poliey Dursued, avhongh we may bonestly difer m regard to som + wiil be found to reeuit to the benefit of the road. You sreaware Ut for some Lime past it has been my taten ‘the nervice of the oompauy, wheoever I could d detriment to \beir interests, and witrout @ violauion of my implied obligations to them. Business ¢f a privateand important character, which cannot be neglected wihoat grea: pecuniary sacriiee has induced me to meke this the oecaalon of tendering my resignation, Jn retiring from the service of the company, permit me to express my heartfelt thanks for tbe untform kindoess and con sideration which 1 have invariably receire! at your henda an be pleased toexpress tothe individual members of the board the high appreciation J en.ertain for them, and my grativude for the cordial sappo t thes have always given me. 1 -rust what ever views may be enertained in regard to the policy 1 bave pursued, all will admit hat i have been actuated by prover Inotiven. and honesty of purpore. with no interests of my own ditnct from those of the road = Permit me to say that ! sha! always entertain @ lively fnterest in the welfare and success of the road abt sba'l, ander all sireumstances contelotze to its support, holding myself In reaciness to lend whatever ait lean a Aaramnenne. consietens, ei my iad interests ery reevertfully, your obedien: sera or ee nO. MOUAGLUM. New York, Feb, 1387. , Fsq., General Superiutendent New York Your comaunication of the 25th, tendering your resignation wo tke President has been laid bewore the sourd of Directors und aoce pted by thew. Tt hax devolved on the igned, by the unanimous re anitst of the board, t© conver to yon their high appreciation of your able and zeaioue discharge of the arduous duties of your administration; and while regretting the necessity of your re sguution, which may somewbat inodify the po icy and details ‘of the I management of your departmect, we take view aure in according to you the well merited credit of a aystem of discip!'ne smong the employes anda degree of 18 all the details which we trust wil long disioguish this coae for, We ‘nergy and economy of Ite operations. Before cloring our offielel coonections with you, we desire procate the kind expreselon of good feel #8. and toray thal the bourd individ as collectively entertain the highest respect and rej your character ai 8 gentleman, and shall always feel that Dively interer! in your personal And professional success and m to which your integrity and genius entities you. Very respectfully your obedient servants RIOHABD LATHERS } W. k DuDGk, { Committee CORNELIUS SMITH, of the D. A CUSHMAN, Directors. FE. J. BROWN, J Orrice oy Tue New York anp Brie Rarnoan Co., ‘New Youk, March 2), 1867. D.C. McCartum, Esa :— Dean ¥t--1 Berew:th enolote to you a letter from the Com mitiee of the Hoard of Directors, in reply to your lewer of re aignat conveying to you this letter, I should do violence to my own fee.ings did 1 pot expreas my regret st the termination of our offeis] interecurse—en intercourse wi bear cbaracterized by mutas) confidence and friendahip, and which: 1 believe, at this time, remains unimpair We have been arsocisted wogether in the discharge of one- rous duties, We recital of which here is unnecessary the oare of the road, ite equipment and general detuiled arrangemen: evolved vpon one, and its commerrial and fina i eres 8 upon the other, and without unrecessart’y ta’ ing. has susiained the other with fidelity For & period of two and a half years or from April, 1854, to 7 inat step by rtep, wih but line interruption. bunine #s and credit of the company steadily improved, and to you due credit was awarded. ibe prees t'e public rnd the stockholders and directors of the company gave you high encomiums and they were merit rd, olsesphne and good erver rued tbroughout the .ength of the road. and the future of the New York and rie Mailroad was promiDg Up the 4ib of Oetober a general strike of the looomotive en ‘opting om one division. temporarity changed the pect thie insnoordivate sev on tbe part af the plosén whish took piace during my absence at tho Wee: ‘ov business of the company, was prompuy met by the soard of Directors. ‘The alleged cavse of the strike was their objection to “rule 6, supplementary o everal iostructions of March 6. 1554” ‘Vow role, in eubstance isin use om al well reguinted rail roads, and {'s abrogation or modificaven could, not be conced ed ‘The rule itgelf cannot be objected 3, and the real cause of the aifficuity must be sought for elgpwbore. it wii be found, 1 opine, in the construction of the rule, aid im the general en- forcement of tia and of all (be rules of the company, and 1 the rigoreus manner of enforeing them. egarded rigid discipline und strict enfo-cement 1 (be company as ersemtial to success, and havo ected upon that prinl In virdicating the rule—the rale iteelt, be eyo may have been urinent vy the penalty of di tsveal. “this frequents ted't oatrane, 1y the pevalty of d . que to indiscretion of the juent ren cered hus reinstatement impossible. when, under other circam sw cer, atter » enitable sexnow ledamest ‘and 8 promineot fu \ure feelity to Pave done so woud have besn admiseable, o even deal ‘The aunties of the General Superintendent eontined bim t» the gener®’ office im this cuy. anc his orders were necessarily tanemitted by his sybordinnte officers, at timex descending throvgh severs) grades, snd in their execution thetr spiri: may bave been perverted or mgundersteod or by the man ner of executing them they may have teen rent ered ovjec Uonable, and the odium in either case has fallea back upon ‘be general ofbee. i fowances of this kin have kindiet dissension sod the wary of ionized wrongs becaae ex! wed DY re: re'icion until genera: dlees isfeetion followed This unbappy feeling Wea Dot leaence by the prejudioes of chizane wae, trom jocs! causes became ejuslly dimatia‘ied, and jolned in the cc mmon Cane Allrules emanating from the Board of Directora ot (rom whatever tovree were known only as coming (rom yourself ead were enforced nccor ding to their lever. In this you carried out your theory of obaving ordem Tt naticred not Whether you approved ibe order oF no! 4 the right et your sy * to di In this | bave to awai unex upen thir, aa) know the views of the Boerd, the only difference of opinion exists between your. self asd them ‘Time abd experience will determine the error or correct of yur theory, nd whatever tomy be the resnl:, yur re pulation ae a man Of mark and genius will not be Impaired. ‘The present rules and regulations uf ‘be company 1 believe to de mainly Correct, and until experience shal! suggest their smecament they will coontitule the bas of c= duripg the covtinnance of my adintnistretiwn. While they ce main on the statute book tbey will be enforced. 1 nding this letier 1 cannot but repeat the kindly sen reapect and regerd for veur charac er aan gentle and the interest (r ye.r personal and professional «ie come end reputation, which have beer so proverly e1pre sed by tbe committer io thelr lever to you, add. that [ shall cherish with gree! antiataction the r of our paat re 4 flowke kawaoeis, President. neta eateictehinaadn ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWKD AVERY BAY. Fer Skuations & Help Wanted, see 6ih page. wowre he — ‘Charles by all drogeists and grocers In the Upited Stater. and 90 also are ninerins p>iwoe Cordial @in~to avoll them buy ply your health. Price one dolleg for quarts ity cents for pints BDMORD ©. fla , Bele Importer, @ Broadway, New York. LJ BUNIORS AND INFLAMED JOINTS. — K° br) LIPYENP INLD’ oe plaster are the bem OVETS WAHPFNE, the oa) preparation that olor so! care badness Ac., Xe; feeling sasured that they can compete with any other establishment ip the (pled States, im regard t> the quality an@ prices of their e0Ods agony 2 0©8=<.8 PATENT GROUED fawe, p al the Saree ates sree trees SS manu ” SPRING ATYLE OF BOOTP-% 00 AND M4. JU@T CALL #5 and take look at them mt JON Ky, 10 Ann QTRPHENS” CELEBRATED WRITING FLUIDS AND ' bg inbe—Lonéon and 275 Pearl street, New York. Paid bp the principle mall were S*TRG MACHINES SL o, stxone, able + wife contains Bh, sberererts ores ‘oe wi how io purchese &@ sewing machine pail ats Year cleor prod: cas be made, nod tected posed thince now before the public, IM. Singer & Co's iil Be nent gratia ie all ne 1M. 8 being ‘my Diy. by leher or otherwine. .. 829 Bronaway, New Tork. GER AO WR LOWLON BUILDER —\ MORTHLY ILLUSTRA. ted Jonrra} for the Avchect, Builder, Ragineae ot @ plain’ = Pings and Bievations. Details of C Jecersthing eff or interesting to bat be very baler rhon'd subscribe $7 per year, WIil laws HOURRS, cover Nanent aod Liberty streste, NY. agente for Londea Bull: <) NERVOUS PU) FRRERS—A RATIRED CLRRGYWAN bealth In a few * afer rest many year eat NET TON fering. is ant ous to nd (free) ‘be prese ip! 09 Falton #treet, Rreoklym eR MEBUELL AS KOU CER; RRER JOG J =N Bh COLLIPE 4 00 wish Well selected 8 ok of eprirg #!« © of gen tem) ragioc of which nre mace tw the very at (be very joweet prive for ca N, R. COLLING & 09, cv oobn had Asean Bie nh Orv VHe cA tne Hominn Dane tbo ge temas avudes J BK ObIAFFURD's Vol + foliow nw from the weir Ls ur 1B thie 1iWit ade of curatives that are almost daliy otler the paone ies very dithoud to wake w relec ton Of any OLE that will wr YW VAAN efor wil the purpores for which I is ;ecomme Suits our opinlos ‘ene specific bas been aiscovered fur oume mats of the Lirow, that seers io deo, werimacie worn It ied 5 livelar From a painph o eating fo inany on those aillicted with the dis@sser 490% bamel. we De remedy is nol lo be taken imvwselly, aller tow Ga, Dut ld used by Ibhs ation and appileation Tz thia kubtle war it performs ik sovihing od besiing ollices ‘on Ue throat, lungs, Derves, muscles, jouw avd skia Ulive tar, It incinimed contains an elecvro munganue Bower Which ip capable of restoring so ine wys'e4 vie ity, and Unie ie performed alike by the inbain:iou of Ly oder and the outward ‘application of ita tuid 1 pecial inbaiatior pd We k We sre informed by our fellow citizen, John M Barnard, Feq , that during & Scot sickness Int sinke= he had occasion to make use of ibe . and found iheven more edi- eaoions than be bad te expect He caused about three tableapoonatull to be piaced in a rancer over ® basin of Volling water, heated by a pght lamp. and found that ite odor sick room bat Wie not only & ree disinfectant oF plensant ecother of the irritat throw: and Jungs. He improved immediately in bia ‘and now anes the olive tar, ne occasion may require in the reservolr ot his farnaoe, eutiatied that i's volatt e odor ia of great service to rendering the armoaphere of bia house both aweee and healthy at al men. The above assertions are also fnily verified by testimonials trom the folowing wel! known person9:— ‘Thurlow Weed, kaq , A’bany William B. 2own Dr Kdward brisbt Chas Van Wyen, Key. © Rev. Dr Leorard 6. Gen Lut Green W 1, Staten Taiand, New York AH Baru Jobn F Warn + Oliieago, 1. And of many otnere equally ovomineat J. M. wtattord’s Olive Tar ia wold at 50 canta a bole, by the stailord Olive Tar Company, 16 Sale street, (oaat side Ss tery.) New York acd by al! druggiata. Rheumatic, neuralgic and all other pains cease when J. Re Staficra’s Oilve ‘far is applied, because alive tar oomtains elecvo magnetism, which it tranamics to the body, incressiog itm vitality ‘These assertiony are verified by tertimoniale from. ‘Lord, aq., 11 Wail atreet, New York, apt. Henry Russell, 56 Soutn street, Kewin bb aq, Mansion House, Brooklyn. Jobn J. Speed, eq ‘Detroit, Miob , Gen Cazeneau Texas, Gen. Thomas J. Green, Texas, And from many othera, equally well known (o the public. Cite Tar ie sold at i canta a bottle. by the ctallord Ol ‘Tar Compyny, No J6>taie surest, New York, (emat aide 1: tery )apd all drugeista, Qrenina OF B. V. HAUGIWOUT 4 00.'8 NEW BIORR, Corver of Broadway and Sroome sir NX MONDAY KVBNIAG, 23) Manes, 185 lo visit our esiablehicent. Our manufacturing 4 ment occupying the fourth end tifth stories ih and com ss Painting ad gilding cf porcelain, G ings cutting aud engraving. ¥ turiag ef pearl und ivory table eutiery, Pilver pasting, and vertous minor branches of the shove, wild be in full eperation, and open to inapection. The ¢logent — varied agsorimes tof new th which we #hail agen hae probably never been evanlied in inle country, and comprises, fart, bronzes and clocks of new and unique deslgue; French china snd Sevres dining ton and ‘ollet services: gaa fiztures, siiver pitied ware. pear) and Ivory handled table catiery, Parinu statuary, elegant china vases. rich cut glassware, ac., AG, de. ‘Our friggde Mesere. Cornelius and Baker, of Phidadelphis, mar wa of chsadellora and gas fixiare? and Raobe and Pepip Lehalieur, of Vierzon,France man es of porcelain. as well s# our howe departments, devoted mapy mon tha in tho produstion of new and bean I desigos expresaly for this vceasion and our house in Paris has apared roexertions in making thelr selections in France. Germeny and Bngiapd to procure the mont besutiful aseoraent of foodn over exported to thia country, Thir being the Twenty fifth ‘orsary of Mr. Waneb wout io this buriness in New York, the magnitude of whom Sas been continually on theivereseo from the vars eooumance. nent be cannot retrain from tendering wo hie (rienda snd ihe Public bis moet grateful schuowlelgementa ( rtuelr geacroun Tipport "the eompirtenegs of arrangemenia in Sur. new store will remedy every defect that bas iiiberto existed, end we ——— ed ee Fone Repose en of the confi, dence favor £0 estow ed 11) our houre. EV. HAVGAWOUT & 00. NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, DISPsPsia. WEAK ree, trembling, ke — divine remecy. Dr JaCus WRBBER'+ pangoifier, senda a thrill of @ rength. +! aa Animation Uvough tbe worn out system. it is « Tiea for the siek tor ual conmipaion, constintiona! ee. reer, languor, loss of memory. sleep, appetite or atren; Price $2 50; two for $4, Depot 302 Bowery. p23. PILEA.—DR. DUPRIE'R CELEBRATED REMR- dies, (externa) and tuternsl) 50 cents per 00x. Gilicw 76 Neseau sireet, New York. sent by mail. PUB PEOPLES GRIDIRON TURNS OUT THE MOST tender and delicately tlavered broia, and abate” that t-r- ‘ible puieance, the fumes of burning fat. it must becom universal favorite in ail well regulated kitchens s soon as known. Wholesale and retail depot, 406 Broadway. N TT UR GREAT SUCCESS AND CONTINUED DRM AND Dr. VIRGILS' Japanese Tokai, has Proprietors not a} jocrense the quantity. but also t) en richen ie propeatien end remeve everyihing ursu.ted tor the American pi Thourards have themselves {an the curse of tobacco chewing, with beneticial reault, ince Sta i country. Retalled at segar Barrtea. McNvirY— Dymcsx.—Im Brooklyn, on Tues tay evenin, Mareb 17, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Right Rev. a Mr. Joum © Moneity, of Meibourne, A to any Apx Duraam, second daughter of John M Req , Of this city. Mies Mea. apd 9 days sohelle, op elve o’slock M pet, Canal street, Hs relatives and friends to ettend the funeral irem bis lete resideaoe, Hiage street, at half ton 0’clook on thas mor, 5 0000, — On Saturday, March 31, Aowas Focuo aged 66 years The relatives and friends ef the family aro reepeotfuity Invited to eitend the faneral, from her late resid: NO. 94 Perry strect this aferno™n, at ba'f past one o’oink, without farther Invitation. Her remains wil! be taken to (-reenw cod for interment. Lose — Op Saturday, Marob 2}, Mrs Loviss Lome and cbild, ta the 19h year of her age The friends aod reletives of the decrased are reepect- folly invited t attend the funeral, irom her late rexi- denor, No. 27 Mangin street, this aft rnooa, at twoo'slock, Fn zGmesLd —Ov Sunday afternoon, Maro 39, as foar ouek, Mre Biiee Frreemmaup, aged 63 yeare, aad for the ‘ae OB pears w resident of the Fourth werd of this a friends, those of her ron, the late Aldermas Fitz- gered, and of her late son in lew, Canaries Koot, aro rs. apro faily requesied Ww aitend the funeral from tb» rer dence 0 her denghaar, aire. Ellen Kot, coraor of A toa sce bedrel, eberesclemn bigh mane will be clleres op for there } 080 of her soul. Mayo.—On Queday, March 2%, Jous Mayo, fq tvte eoner, im the 86tn year of Dis age, & 6 of Birzaing. ham, Fogiand, and a resident of this oty for the inst Cf yeare His friends and acquaintances, aad tho m-mbera of the Olver street church, are requested to attend the fevers) from ime resicence, No 6 Monroe sireet, 1o-morrow afierpoop, at one o'clock. Pannem —Oe Sonday morn! March 22 Amoant 4, ‘Wife of James W. Barker, and jer of Adel 8. Glapp, ne ater BOOR, at fire o'clock, at the residence of ner fainer, Ogden Domegion, No, 13) Prince street, withoot further fovite- tor McMarss —Oo Sundey, Merch 22, Eu:zscers McManay, 1m the $6tb ) ear of ner age. Her friends apa acqvaintances. and those co ber cuclen, ‘sep © and James Brady, are respecticily invited to attend ber fomeral, at two o’vlock PM Thacy —At 496 Broome street, on Saturday, March 21, Wriiasm Tracy, aged 64 youre. idle friends are invited to atiend tho fusers), thie aftor. POOR Bt two O’nlock, se above. Fiaparsc —On Sanday afternoon, March 22, infant son Auguste Fiammipg, 18 moatne ‘Tho relatives avd friends are respectfully invited to at 4 Breeoker street, to morrow af- March 99, of hooping cough, Jes Bather Core, respec invited to atrene the faneral, from the residence of bi parents, No. 36 Fourth avenue, this afernoon, a two o'clook. Trowson —A' see, on Friday, Mare! 5 oem Drie Moontat: Kage, Warsaw n the 924 year of a aod relatives ars oefally Mmeited to at ven ine vos from No, 88 foeth First street, Wi lage « bug, BD,# Wernoon, at three o clock, t:bout far. ther iavitasion Craps at Ri y, N.J., om Seiarday, March 21, Flenmy Annee only con of Jonn R. amy Martha. Obapia, aged 7 yearn, 3m aod 5 days, The (rieod# of the faroliy are reepecifelly Jevited to at. tend the foneral services, at the residence of Die parents, ae above, this afieinoos, a two o'clock. A tralm laren New York at 12 o'clook M Hartford, Ch and Providence, RB, 1., , apers please copy