The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK ARRALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1857.-TRIPLE SHEET. eBhaese responsi! th on The Weather Last Week. dergast, Michael Ford, James Nolan, John Goklin and Pat- | ned Ay oan ' "| ‘me following ts the result of three daily observations in for conspiring to extort money reste * jiual xestricuon in | New York city of the range aud mean height of the baro- ance in office, J Quinn for mal solely on complexion, but should ru vconaitered. a tes: | meter and thermometer, the temperature of evaporation, ibe fa) Rae, Sap reer et : = hig 5 ® o dineviminate Bet hos of that > POs ‘i is hey 1 obert Darrow, alias Iris i. te intelligence ans capacity to discharge: te the force of aqueous vapor and dry air, the relative mela F racicnian, for conspiring to extort money. < of freemen aud those who do not, jectional ture and dryness of the atmosphere, the proportions of | Vis will be one of the most interesting trials that ever roperty qualification is for such atest, Tam not prepared {0 clear sky, the course, character, velocity and | took plage in our city, It is generally believed that there Joy; St, 2 Sia* occinal contitien of Dat vane, tat inn Slquie a9 ve ‘ 4 are olliers equally ns guilty as any of the above individuals, movement of the wind, and the quantity of rain, during the week ending April 22, at 7 A. M.:— I, Barge and mean yRange and morn Eheiolt ay, Barometer inl of Bhermometer, The constitution of this State was but re- established. Tis di “was the act of the people th What wae then betleved. es of citizens and the pution of the right of suifrag» nselves, and vas adopted with rey to the security of all ral welfare. and it is hoped that the proof will be fortheoming, 80 that the next Grand Jury will take notice of them! A man was fined $25 in the police court on Sunday last, for palming himself upon the inmates of a house of ill fame as a policeman. Organic change + much” changes Msociely Onght not to be rashly made, Ought not, snd indeed cannot be ude hi tli decided and fucks grees. MM i ly expounded by the will of the wity of the hes ———| lost of the above individuals have been held to bail in foarer cciseaiet and (erecting arte tes tasted Wien < the sum of $1,000 each to answer the charges against ‘this subject among our fellow citizens it certainly cannot be a> yr 7, 219 3 them, Quime hat their views have undergone so great » change, MIP MPa) that 9 at are coun: ‘eafonl) "html aterl Ma ation. ee "ght the' idetrodsioey, inehetore, with the 9.49) 29.63) 2.03] Naval Intelligence. mple negative'T feel mysrif consiraineid to give, B.46) 29.88) 2. ‘Tux Navat Covers or Inqumey.—On Monday, before is language was used eighteen years after the adop- 2 ¥ ms don of the constitution, which it was ‘proposed to. unsettle F Court No. 1, Drs. Cornick and Haslett, United States Navy, ‘to admit this attempted reform. Since bese the Compe 30.03] were recalled and again examined. They testified to tho bas been passed upon by a new constitutional convention, 20.47] . and re adopted by the people as part of the organic law, 3 physical ability,of Lieut. Palmer, whose case is atill be and the decision, made by an overwhelming preponde- 29.68) fore them. Commodore Stringham was also examined on Fence of the popular vote, is still fresh and recent. Fesult of the popular vote on the constitution of 1846 prove Ghat the majority against an extension of suflrage to ne Foe was greater than tho majority in favor of the const tion. The canvass showed: — - 86,30 228,83 the part of the Department; also Liout. H. A. Wise and Capt. Wm. K. Latimer. Before Court No. 2the case of Lieut. Chandler is still on trial. Captains McKenzie an! Frailey, United States Navy, and Wm. Moran, Exq., acler < inthe Navy Department, were examined on behalf o 3 Wor new constitution.221,528 For negro suffrage, |~ Against it.......... 92496 Against it... rg ae Sy lait yaa Majority {or .....129,092 Majority against... 138,53 toorders, ia the k i hak le pine | > Itis impossible to disconnect this movement, by whic + street “Meade House.” All the members and the Judge Advo cate were present. eles tect rey laminae 4 ‘fur Joughed) is the ono first assigned to that court. ges ‘sume it will get to business to-morrow, We learn that Captain Montgomery has been appointed to ‘@he decision of the people is sought to be reversed, from. other measures initiated and carried through the Lo and the menancing tone exhibited towards th» I government. If this amendinent is adopte | the acts which have receiveg the fayor of Seeeeresy dominant party become laws, the resolu: | the command of the United States steamer Roanoke, now whi ey, have Rr Sadie, a at Norfolk,.to which ‘the oats 4 eae di poi pees ‘State, they lon 8 trausferred. former wi coutse of a few ys. aves of the South to extayi to thr Stite, tofde pro- make ber trial Sips 2 4 * i sberty aginst the reclamation’ of their owners, if ain Dut been o1 to the eorhmand of the of" Paes Ts Sie nie yaa int eh 4 (Serna ‘ho commanded the Merrimad ont x ol or- in Per rast, wi ferrimas hom a to tigi tf the floes and thr run harried in thea. Me vara pd Becruited by: this arimy of fugitive blacks, the republi- tngon Cnon ae. * een ‘wah party propose to carry on their warfare against the: constitution and its “damnable bargains,” and against the Judiciary of the United States, whose decisions it, as a par- ty, assumes a right to defy. Before this amendment can become apart of the con- ‘@titation it must be approved by your votes; but before Reaching you, it lis again to be passed upon by the Senate and Assembly. We do not hesitate to call your attention to he bie fed vigilance in your choice of representatives to the next Legisiature, so that this conspiracy against the of the Union may be checked at once. The devision of the Supreme Bench of the United States, which has elicited this organized agitation and deflance, Bas not yet heen published in any authoritative form; and the opposition manifested to it hax been characterized by 98 much indecency of haste as intemperance of language and recklessness of consequences. But itis known that it Limits the power of Congress, discerns and respects the westricts of State sovereignty; and in this carries out the principle- of the constitution, as it follows in its spirit the ‘views of its ivunders and the’ precedents and decisions set Wy the seversi States in their early legislation, and ever @ince maiitaned. Ag we i.nderstand it, it places no restrictions upon the | tid of the State to bestow upon the negro class of popu- any political franchises or to elevate them to any gear of bouor or political position; but decides only that privileges cannot be carried beyond the boundaries of the Nate granting them, under any pretence of citizen- ship of the United States. The court which has pro- @ounced this decision hax long enjoyed the contider Whe American people ; and it will not forfeit it by a decision Renving FRoM Pourics.—Ex-Senator Pettit, now Judge Pettit, of Indiana, announced in a speech at Lafayette, ast week, that horeafter he should take no active part im politic: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKES. Frunay, April 24—6 P. M. ‘The stock market is still working downward. Day after day lower prices rule, and the supply stock for sale ‘appears undiminished. At the first board to-day Virginia 6's declined 1; per cent; Pennsylvania Coal, ; Milwankie and Mississippi Railroad, %; New York Central, 1; Erie, 2; Harlem, 34; Hudson River Railroad, 44; Reading, %} Michigan Southern, 13g, Michigan Central Railroad ad- vanced 34 per cent; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 4. Erie Railroad opened at 43, and closed heavy at 42 per cent, cash: ‘The transactions were large at the decline, and stock was freely offered at the close, The steadiest stock on the list was Illinois Central Railroad. La Crosse and Milwaukie sold to the extent of few shares at 77 per cent, We learn that the business of this road is rapidly pees paw apps fo srqouy The force of aqueous vapor and dry air, the relative moisture ewhich ix in accordance with the usage of the several de- J 87d dryness of the atmosphere, are taken from tables pub ft inoreasing, The freighting business is particulart, lished by the Smnithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. |! 7 iperteionts-of government, with the practice of Congress, ous of clouds and clear aky are determined on the | large. The road is said to be managed with skill er ee eae pe pen ee Man orl Ba yn weal ranging from 0 (entirely clear) to 10 J and energy, and with the most rigid economy in all its louded), the intervening figures forming fractional of 0. The pressure of wind at the velocities given above la estimated by Ronse to be— Very light breeze, 2 miles per honr, seats. to the square foot. 1 RS a i 3 operations, The movement in Reading fer some days past bas been downward. In the early part of the week there were indications of a pretty active inflation, but it had no other basis than the combination of a few large purchasers, who thought that the buying up of a few thou sand shares of stock would change the current of the whole market. ‘There was a time when cliques of specula- tors could corner certain railroad stocks and temporarily States. ba party which has professed such zeal for the negro donot these States, and which proposes to incorpo- wate then: iato the constitucncy, has, in all its past history, ,aund endeavored to prevent tho extension of suf” to theanasses of the white population of the State, is at this moment engaged in common alliance in near: Ay every stte in the Union, to exclude from the right of Suffrage wné Crom the enjoyment of equal civil and reli- gious rights the immigrants who seck on our shores a fefuge frow oppression, and a home for themselves and Gentle breeze, Fresh breeze, Strong wind, High wind, Gale, Strong gale, oo 715 ‘The movement of the wind js an approximation based on the recorded velocity. REMARKS, ‘cRapAY—Morning, hi ‘in, nit |, strong: a ‘Geir posterity. It is impossible to concede to a political | wink atecnsem, navy vein’ minibar preveiont wkd gente | Mfate the market value; but a great change has come Maction which perverts its instincts in order to discriminate | breeze; night, calm, clear and cold, mires at northeast, over Wall street. There are now thousands of sharos afloat Soto races ‘a behait Fs one that is as Buch aye Sees, as es, cam att ote, Where there were hundreds, and cornering combinations physi! eceliariliee, sri ofthe ootisumes of lberak. fs, ee ye high vond.- Heavy 1 cam no longet control tho market. The load’ is ‘too ie fam towhich it lays claiu, or to.cancede.to it any moti; U1 Morning, 1 ‘in | gfeat for ‘clique “ of spetalators to carry, and - Sct dear. 10. array Abe Northern agai the cat fee Trees afer Auily lowed wilh fiero: shah igs 4 for &- Jong time atiy more such ers ‘ o idee the. luster ‘breste; go pag tertnenes comm tis: | tuctn’ Tully clouded with cheno Sid vag tempts Thé great increase in the stock of Reading ‘@nstiins, wm), avimates no. such purposes as f , er gt please Uahieleres in | Brie, Michigan Southerp end, many, Western fot hee pce apron gree mg ‘cumuto #traing, ng gen a Mesh Drvege; night, } road companice, bas made it impossible for the bulls Be lees Sad sees to, on nee oe Folge, Sloudyres one uray? Gar, foree an artificial inflation‘in prices. “Herodfter these)xéen- | TC KD AY. uth. rities will depend for market valu more upon their in- trinsic merits, and a much lower standard must tule, As soon at this standard is established, it will be better for stockhollers generally. There may be then as muci : + Night elrro‘camatus soniths sAfvermoon clotted Reith, ctresstenttay Footie beck, Night caim and ¢leag. ‘This wa«the warmest day of the week. ‘uNDAY.—Morning heavily clouded with cirro-stratns; light breeze in 7 morning, w! freak breene. % ternoongheavil coonaional of winds slight shower at «dation of the liberties of the people. Tho sovereignty of ‘Che several States, except when limited by the express of the constitution, ix the fundamental jaw of its i oliztons “ vily clouded with cirro stratus and cumulo stratus; wind Ai ae en. Toery eieeabans whsee & Sta hea X foo y Ts : i i wy | *Peculation as in times past, but there will be less violen ae furtwenes, tie boundaries of the confederation have | Taia.at midnight. and less sudden fluctuations, and fewer of those panics ‘Monpay.—Morning, heavy rain at rate of one-iMth inch in extoudted tothe Pacitie ocean, and now States out- | aepih per hour; numbus prevalent, ireeh breere, -Atwenoon | Which have heretofore resulted im such serious sacrifloos. @umberiny the old, aud surpassing them in extent of terri- J fully clouded with broken nimbus; rain showers, strong wind. | ‘The decline in prices has not yet reached the extreme and resources and the promise of fetare greatness, | Night fully clouded with uimbus; fresh breeze, Mave been added tothe Union. But while we hayo thas dnereased) our treo domiuion we have not weakened it, mor lexserist the devotion of the people toit, Nor have we on the other hand, eadangered the liberties of point. There is yet, according to our ideas of value, a wide margin still left for a further fall, Jt may not be im mediately realized. Tt taay not come until after a period of expansion, to a greater or leas extent, but several of our showers. fully clouded with nimbua; freak Jyestay.— Homing breeze, drizzling rain showers. Afternoon and ight uy clonded with nimbns; drizzling rain showers, consed “e slight sleet at 9 P. M.; strong wind. EDN} clothing the central eKDAY.—! i rather clear, cirro cumulus, cirro were Tho wxelety of this | stramis and cummins op Clear sky; gentle breeze In early | prominent railroad companio have a process of liquidation Bappy combination of a powerful nation and a { Mgtning, which rose to fresh proeee to pass through, that will bo most satisfactory wo the public free people, is to be found in tne principle of pags ar loca Sovereignty, which lies at the foundation of it. By itevery ‘Mate, every community, i¢ enabled to meapure its own ‘wants ani provide for them, The responsibility of mis- ‘The range of iemperature for the work was 2% deBrane: the highest point 56 deren ‘on Saturday afternoon; the lowent point 3 degree ednesday night and oa Tiesday morning at beiure simriae, The malsture of the air ranged fron near} to wmplete saturat at precipita: ion be Tacha in depth, or 828 cable Inches of twin. The mind, and place the finances of the different concerns in a much better condition. To do this, great pecuniary sacri flces must be submitted to, and the sooner the manage- he amount vut lies upon those upon whom its evils will fall; | ou Pring BS ' net Se ment takes decided steps in the matter the better for all Sober no institutions cau bo alopted except bx the con: | Ppllations of baromeuen Wicwoes, i Aa Neore Ot inch.” = parties concerned. At the second board the market waa slightly better. Reading advanced \ per cent; Frie Railroad, 4; Cleve land and Toledo, ; Michigan Southorn, 1. At the close prices were not sustained and the market was weak. La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad closed firm at 77 per cont, geller 30 days. The steamship America, at Halifax from Liverpool, brings two days later news. The @nancial advices are about the same as previously reported. Commercially the went of those who are to live under them, the allegiance of ‘the people and their obedience to the laws have their Gurest safeguards in the free will of the citizens. This principle hax been extended to the government of @he Territories so far as compatible with the constitution Of the United States; and to its operation we may look for fthe final acjastment of all the questions growing out of the domestic in-titutions of a portion of the States, and the extension of the national domain. We congratulate the people of this Stata that the prinei- tples of the democratic party have triumphed in the recent ekeotion over all the corsbinations of <ectional and sectarian ton of City Officials In Chicago. BLACK MAIL OPERATIONS—INDICTMENT OF CITY OF FICERS. (From the Chicago Democrat, April 21 Day by day developements are being made respect. ing the corrujtions in our city, As soon as the new city government wae installed the Mayor investigated the ru- mors respecting black mail being levied upon the inmates: of the houses upon the Sands and upon other places of, public prostitation in the city. He found that some poll Men bad actually lived wah this class of people, whilst Zanaticiam. In the elcetion of James Buchanan to rage By : f : fhe Pre-iseutial olive we have secured a chief bi ato es lied he pam Aharon ey accounts are not so favorable. Quotations for cotton were jistrate an gg versed in public affairs, [| joases, but were supported free, on the ground of the pro- | actually no lower, but the market was heavy and the tea- » dispassionate and patriotic, who has no mo 4 tection which they afforded from the thoritios dency was downward, Breadstuffs were depressed and except to fulfil, with integrity and ability, the high trust reposed in bim, and whose highest ambition be has declired to de to restore peace to the brotherhood Of States and good fvellng to sections of the population vematod and exasperated against each other, by the fac ious arte of demagogues. It i# our duty to sustain him in ‘his high t1-k; and we invoke the energies of the demo- cratic party of the great State of New York to hia support. bed! od of this State are democratic in principle, trae Ww the government, loyal and patriotic. No state has a stake in the Union and its peace and prosperity, or @ larger interest in maintaining the Constitution as it tgow stants in all its force. No State would suffer 80 much rom the civil commotions which ineyiwbly follow the private office of the Captain of, was threnged Dnsiness to get the Teta of the office and proclaim them in the houses of prostitution, and thns pres ho inmates from any pro- jected legal proceeding a m. Some of theas men uundonbtedly frequented the office for other purposes, such ax stealing the stais of the policemen, or «baring in the distribution of stolen goods, which were brought to the of- fice for the inspection of the owners. As soon as the new Mayor was installed, in view of this state of things he ordered the Captain's office cleared of all persons save snch ax might be invited in at any par- ticular time by the Captain for conmitation; and no persom: ie allowed to «tay after his business is diaposert of dull, The Rank of England had made no further change in the rate of interest, but money matters were very strin” gent, and the drain of bullion waa undiminished, The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows: — $115,873 87 10/210 4 The Warrant entered at the Treasury Department, Washingiow, on the 224 inst., were as follows:— For the Treasury Deparment to disoluiion of that compact. The demoorats of New "The Mayor then guve notice that he would discharge any ] For the Interior Departinent 2. Ferk have, therefore, the strongest motives toexert themt- | member of the polios department whe visite! aay pa be Relves at the coming clection to restore good government | or pad repute, and who did not report the fict to him or J Om acoount of the Navy... eo wo fo the State, to protect their own against i0- 7 ihe Captain of Police. There might be oceasions when the | Repayments on account of the . TE Pringement, and to preserve the of the Uuited | rotice would have to go into such benses inthe proxecu- | War warrants received and ent 2 05,875 88 Sep criich tnction and woukd break down, in } tion of their offieial dutios; and lest this power might bo J War repay warrants received and entored...... 8/615 o8 Seder Wht it may invade ae abused, the Mayor required that every such vi From miscellaneous sources ........4+ 1,0098 9 trample niyon sovereignty a states shonid be promptly reported. . Gre confes(eration. These Te aportand stepe created qnite an excitement, J _ The stuckjobbers of the Daily Never did higher motives of patriotiam and of interest | For mey not only cut off the police themselves, but nearly | Proker's Board to-day as follows:— Snapiresa community than those which now call upon the | 4 hundred favorite individuals who had stolen stars for the peopled the State, to themselves from the } Teper purpose of black mailing the inmates of houses Of | 1 Chicago and Rock Island Raliront..... 98 —cash, raniarule under which they are suffering, and to install in | ii fume. Important revelations were soon made, involving | 150 Milwaukie and Micsiesippi Railroad. ... 71 —regular. the character of many of the public officers of our city. {ts stead a democratic, economic avd constitutional policy ment. promptly discharged every one of his ap- Sold. The Mayor &5 New York Central Railroad Nathaniel Roo, puintees who had had anything to do with the matter, te Railra " ‘Thomas Charlock, Kine of them then turned State's evidence, and the mater JA) Ra's Taranto oa E. W. Glover, before the Grand Jury at last ates = James 8. Huyter, *Teaypears that one of Liger's biz secret policemen was | 229 ¢, sire and Rock Island Rai seneer. Beiky, fn the habit of collecting money regularly from these girls, J “VY Cb8s9 ® Pha N. W. Mooney, untrsquenty tal Aion? Fih nim one of the The following sales of stocks at auction were made at i < of this elty, who wore a star and past | Washington city on Wednesday s— Sanmuet 7. Roberta, ve Tula wns 0n@ 1 $5,200 Corporation Washington 6 per cant atobk. James R. Dickson, ry ape ny S € :ehtentlasen Hrastas Stickney, _ id Joy since the vlection. When. his om k' = Samuel H. Grant, 3,000 Orange, Alex. RR. a eae o 1/000 Pank of Washington stool 1/000 Corporation Alexandria .... It is stated that up to the 13th inst. 63,000 shares of the do not publiah bis drunken nistration he hande fignant at the pre. it head”? no longer » Long colleagues in the new « squibs against the republican adly them over to the Times. He is ver sent administration, because b Jol He a in this line, but has’ to pay, whereas under Dyer he went } stock of the Southern Pacitie Railroad have been taken, and Toomas Kivien, inom hit stat vet in those matlers one Depmty Sheri, |. $526,000 paid up by subscribers in New Orleans, The following is a statement of the value of the imports of foreign merchandise through the Custom House, New Orleans, for the quarter onding the 3ist March, 1957, and tho corresponding quarters for the years 1856, 1865, 154, 1865, 1862 and 1801.— Andrew Sheehan, John D. Dixon, -Jown J. Reilly, ee ‘The Relief of Broadway. two Justices of the Peace and some half a dozen sta bee. Ax near ns we can get at te matter, the following facts have been elicited by the G Jury When men have been out of money they have got Jus tices of the Peace to give them warrents fo arrest certain girls. These warrants have been taken and the girls ar- TO THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD Tested under them. Sometimes they would be allowed to ond ti . hat ay would be brow, before the Jnetices of the a lannary.....$1,873, J *2, 943, 1: ciroalating sheet, 10 call putio axenton Ue Woetaal way. {aed large! rma s commmitinent orvicred in cedant. The | February... awt tes 236d 414,280 2.8TT,TO8 by reference to the map of the city fire weald ‘then have torsise the moncy a they Dest | March....... ‘ev, 1,081/508 160,850 2,041,854 of relieving Broadway, and at the same time greatly ex- 7 could, sometimes by stealing it, and sometines by levying — —_— dead the tnixiness arca ofthe lower portion of the city, aad} black mall hemmeiven upon, clerks i storex end WOKS } Total,..... 9490000 gesagee 167,400 9,006,108 2 wl i vi isited them: 4 aid great value to the property on the western side Up | PP et rie airy. will fina hills oF wat had not transpired at the time of Writing this article, Butaftor ff) Total merchandise... .. $7,088,420 ‘Thiedesired improvement might easily be accomplishe |} the Grand Jury adjourn, whethor they find bills or rane b 1a for quarter emding March 31, 1857.87,815,745 Total iwiporia for quai «) $1, 10 Oe a e there will be no impropriety im publia + DY Opening an avenue to the north throngh Trinity Chure: psy B- po F-| er amough aisendy a . Hy 1946. ee burying grow, cutting through the «treet and blocks Of F Known to satiety the pmlc that thonennda and thon. . A ; a1) Tas 4 To Duildings intervening between the cemetery and Veso sands of dollars haye been collec shape 7 ms + BL, 1853. 4 Diack mail by some publie officers from these . that it ws one of the great desideratams getting on the police, to have a free ticket to houses of {il fame; and policemen have been in the habit of lending their eae friends bad Pe + ; and some men pretending to ve re#pectab Ci, ahd Compectest with the pros, have ncvenlly stolen o stars to get their free tickets, ‘Onoe in a while would not do for meny of ont fast young moen—they must have a star with them continnally.” Dar- ing the lager bier riot in this city, under Mayor Boone, quite a number of stars were got hold of, which have ith it; widenins street to the junction of West Broadway wit ; West Broatway to Chambers street, then up West Broad- ¥ Aroot, then tercommence cutting, a+ before b-day Gre blocks and streets from the western corner ot Laorens street, ip Canal street, in a diagonal line into point where the Sixth avenue meets Minetta, ity street. “"tve Sth aveaue is one of the driest and noblest stroets and the city for the purposes of a large business, ren tetities ‘of communication with the population of the ‘ (692,396 ‘The Harttord Daily Times contains the totlowiog re marks on the repudiation of the Great Western Railroad ‘Company of INiinoia. It is gratifying to see that there are Some papers in the country disposed to present the rail, Toad finaneiering of the day in its proper light. We have fought the battle against these huge railroad corporations single handed and alone a long time, but have not des fitutes, and heretofore, in enstern side. eave om the coat of come » . i wa rather a source of | never been seen since, eave om the coat of cote fiancy | paired of ultimately arousing the public mind to a sense prot than a bert “4 Saesne oy 4 howe A in © house of prostitution, who esed his star 1 oF ig danger. We have now several allies in tho cam pal — f rasa mst nina by wringing them We learn that there was cousilorable warmth of fooling | Paign, and hope to make more rapid progress in the expose on or oer Pretera Soscurtty, Nand worthlowness, ag oe Grand OF. foo ihn nas Mees eo of frauds practised by railroad managers under the name ‘ 4 against the diferent individuala. Some | é turning them into conspicuous and useful Since, Scape bythe Hate akin of their teett. some gut only a. | % Amancicring. Evente have transpired within the pas — few votes, and some were, flected nnonimonsly. three of four months of a character calculated to inet, three came into court ant presented bills against | ail of the truth of ovr statements in regard to railroad Sramrxpe oF tavee-—On the 11th near New Justions 1, Prendergast aml Clive! O'Malley for conapte- pont ad oat Seamtasten, counqueney, 0708 ‘Maves belonging to Dawson V. Bamamond, Bes. wt Liber- | ing to extort money: slao agains! Charles O'Malley two in nage generally, Repu 5 an Market, and two belonging to De. Abdiel Cakerer OTs | aicemente, for malfensanee in ofiew; also neninet Constables | Hesuee and new issues have come upon we thjrk and fasts Wusietses nad asake aaa Joun'S. Quinn, Jerewiad Premiergat, wins Jorvttiak Kya | qu die cud ic vy wo means yok We wugrataud hat Wea will be furthor railroad delinquency on the 1st of May, and what will follow cannot be very easily mistakeu:— A Great Ramnoap Famous. On the first day of April the Great Western Railroad Company of Llinois failed to pay the tnte- rest due on its first mortgage ten per cent bonds, This is the mos important and disgraceful act of railroad re pudiation which has ever taken place ‘in this country. The directors and stockholders of this company are among tle richest capitalists in the city of New York, and several of them have been and still are among the le owsors and dircetors of the Illinois Central Railroad. 6 Great Western Railroad was begun in 1863, and has just been completed, It is 184 miles in leugth, extending along the Jatitnde of 40 deg. from Naples on the Tinois river direct ly through the central and most fertile lon of Hlinois to the State line of Indiana, Here, it joins the great line, 242 miles long, of the samo Just joted, to Tole- do on Lake Exio, and forms with that line decidedly the Sheapont and most direct route, of a uniform gauge, for freight and passengers from New York and Philadelphia to St. Louis and the central portion of tho ee ley. At Quincy, it will form the chief outlet of the . bal and 8 Jovebh's ond, 200 miles i atte » ‘ear ago the directors published and signed a r , Stat ie iat the. Great Western Railroad; when erent, would immediately carn $6, mile, yield & Hor 14% per cont” on tts mek, “beelden’ paying the inte rest on all its bonds. To prove this, they went into minute details of statistics and traffic, 7 ‘These capitalists now back up their statement by fail- ing to pay rest on their first bonds at the very m en the road is finishod in a condition to doa ‘The money for which these bonds: d borrowed to purchase iron, and the bonds were issued at and above par by one of the most eminent banking firms of New York, who recommended them to banks and saving institutions ax being safo and-sound in / any possible contingency, . The bonds are only” for $10,000 per mile on the western 100 miles; cost of the road having been $25,000 per . Gross receipts of (82,000 or a net earning of $1,000 per mile pays the interest $5, these bouds, and the directors stated that it would eart 500 per mile the first-year haben = ees which is a Mei) less han the a} eof the Ting yet they repudiate or fail to. Saks inte + have tedt them money onthe saith of ret A 88 Honorable and. leading. men... Jn, of fact earning of the road during the pai after peuses; though unfinished, and’ without any Fastern 4 nection, has been $270,000, while the entire interest of all its first mortgage bonds $1,350,000 of seven and-$1,000,000 of ten per cents, has been only, $197,600. But it, seems these earnings have been diverted and have not been ap- plied in good faith to the payment of interest; for rather than make up the small sum of $50,000 required on the Ast of April, the rich stockholders prefer to stain them. selves with the disgrace of repudiating their obligations. A quarrel among themselves js alleged as the excuse, some pretending indignation at others for refusing to contribute their share, But the public have nothing to do with their private quarrels, and any amount of indignation does not ay bonds. The capital stock behind the bonds is $2,000,000, about two-thirds paid up, The mortgage is so drawn that the bondholders cannot foreclose under a year, and the mean calculation a] tw be to repudiate or de- lay the payment of the interest until the exact time neces- rary to prevent a foreclosure In the meantime, owing to this act of shameful and needless bad faith men who through life have been held up to the world as shining examples of mercantile integrity and punctuality, the bondholters are obliged to sacritice property, of the ultimate security of which there can be no possible ques- tion. Under all the circumstances of the case, therefore, this has been the most conspicuous, disgraceful and inexcusi ble act of railroad repudiation or failure which has yet taken place. It ix more calculated than any other act of tho kind to shake the public contidence in this class of securities, both at home and abroad, for many of these bonds were eagerly taken in England as an uncommonly sound and good investment, If fest mortgage bonis of this character, given for money borrowed at 100 cents on the dollar, are to be coolly repudiated and dishonored as soon 4x a road is completed, the public will begin to in- quire what second and third mortgage and income bonds, or last of all, stock, can eventually be good for. But aside from all concern for the public and apart from all other considerations, a due regard for a hitherto unblemished reputation for untarnished mercantile honor and. integrity among thd parties respongjble fog this most dishonorable and needless act of repudiation, Would have prevented it from taking place. The directors of this wealthy corporation have also minnifested gross disrespect for publis opinion in omitting to make any statement or ex the circumstances which could have induced them to take the extraordinary step of dishonoring their bonds at the very moment of the completion of their road. Ax the case now stands, therefore, without any appearance of excuse or justification, it_ must be looked npan as the most remarkable and diserestitable act of railroad bankruptcy which has ever occurred in this country, and it ix for Unis reason me an example it to hold it up in-ievtrue ‘hich eared Xi iat diagram Great Western Com- a more. tmitated without, emin: si ir ooneamtnt Ss oveiat wl to its, Le ele ty apy aiecneur narra ob ag wand white has in few fej ‘that. ita route lay through the richest or as y bare termed it, “throngh the garden ix; showkl at the'same time’ be the only railroad corporation. in that’ Stato which is willing to liegunder the stain of dishonoring its Orst mort- gage obligations, The last anna report of the Catawissa, Williamsport and Erio Railroal Company has just been published. This work is daily becoming of more importance. During the latter part of last summer the Catawissa road was put under efficient management, and the President®f the Wil Hiamsport and Elmira Railroad was induced to accept ita presidency. It is well stocked, and will continue to be vigorously worked. The floating debt has been extin- guished, and such arrangements mado as {t {s allogod will ensure the continued payment of the coupons on tho unded debt. The entire amount represented in tho road, including construction, depots, equipments, &e., is $3,722, 016, nearly the whole of which went dircetly into the road. The money expended, it is believed, purchased more of labor and material at the time of its expenditure than such a sum would now command. The capital ix $1,700,000; the first mortgage, $1,500,000; income bonds, $221,600; chattel ten per cent mortgage, $122,500, and ten percent bonds, $70,000—in all, $3,614,000; exclusive of $108,016 of floating debt. On the 30th of August Last the report showd the company’s liabilities and estimated in- come as follows — Interest at 7 per cent on first mortgage bonds... tice esesseer cosas $1,500,000 105.900 Interest at? per cent on the income bds "221,500 15,508 Interest at 10 per cent on bonds sub. seribed.. sassseeesesecees 19,80 19.500 Interest on floating debt, say 10 por cent, as if funded. 104,016 = 10,02 The prosent busi of the road may fairly be taken at $30,000 per month, though it is be- Heved that it will average, through the ensuing year, considerably over that sum... + 840,000 Operating expenses 60 per cent... 6.0 + 180,000 ‘Total... ceeeees 180,900 The Catawis«a Railroad exteuds from near Tamaqua to Milton, and runs through a region full of coal, iron, ete. The companj¥owns about 1,200 acres of coal lands, esti mated to contain two millions of tons of coal. The Quakake branch passes directly through this coal property, and on ‘this account, as well as in view of the vast importance ofa New York connection, deserves attention. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign try goods entered and put apo the market during the past week, and upto the 23d inst., in cach of the past three yeare— Forman Dav Por the week. 1855. 1858. ‘1957. Entered at the +. 0465,003 1,090,308 1,775,008 Thrown on market... (608,161 95,790 1,179,456 Since January 1. 1855, 1856. 1857. Entered at the et Picnecieee 34,062,800 94,297,742 Thrown on market.F 19,306,320 35,068,797 35,487 658 Tho dry goods trade the past week, although rather nore lively among jobbers than the preceding week, was below tho expectations of the trade earlier in the season. A few failures in the trade have occurred during the week, but none of them, as far as this city is concerned, it is believed, are of much magnitude. The collections from moy, directions come in more favorably, and aiford considerable rolef. The worst points for remittances continued to be the West and the Northwest sections of the country, where, from canses previonsly explained, money had become searce, and payments slow and uncertain, ‘The auction houses haye been again pretty actively en gaged the past week. On the 22 instant ® con siderable sale was held of French gools, inelnd ing silks, printed robes and prints, imported by L. B. Curtis, which drew a good company, and the jos offered were sold at fair On the Dk A consirle. rable sale of French wool and worstal goots, of the ‘my of Mesers. Thiron, Maillard & Co, waa mute including some lots of silks, &e., by auction. Tho sly was fairly attended, with a good competition for the more desirable styles of goods, but, taken asa whole, the «le it wns said, indicated leas buoyancy and easier rates for eame styles of the goods sold. Yesterday a catalogue enle of ribbons waa held, of the importation of A. Thomas & Co, The whole were sukl and a number of lots were duplicated, while tho prices ob tained were considered quite satisfactory ‘A sale of embroideries was also held yesterday, which war to have been fair sale. Thie month is the height of the auction seaxon, and auctioneers are likely to be pretty well employ. ed to ite clove, The aggregate salot of the ote, so far, are aid not to be materially larger than they were at this time last year, The bnsinesa im American domestic ‘was toa fair extent goods apd oy ny 2 All heavy cotton cloths continied: to be wih) mt though the sales were not . gene heavy. The chiet anloe of foreign goo, as shown by one report | above, are being made (hrough the auction houges ‘that we have deem. | Stock Exohange. | Fiupay, Apett 24, 1857. ling RR. wis $2009 Virginia 6's Ws 8 at 2000 Erie RRCon bs wo SI 1000 do......... 76 Sls 3000 MarlemRR Let int 81K -. o1 6000 do... +. 82 60 $1 600 HudRivkR ist mt 974 do......b00 B1Y 5000 TorHte&Alt2d mt 67 16 Gal & Chie RR... 1028 1000 111 Cen RR bds.. 99% 363 Chicago & RIRR. 96 | 10001 Frie&W Imb.b3 60 100 do......B00 9 1000 Clev&Pitts diy bs 60 40 Cley & Tol RK. oy bo Park Bank... 103 250 do.... Zz | Corn Exchange Bk 107 2% Atlantic Rank BAM 20 Venn Coal Co. coreg 9% Vacific MSteam Co 74 1 25 Cum Coal Co..,.. 18 60 Mil & Miss RK.b6O 72 160 do, n 6 do... 70 BSN Y Cenwai RR. 86% KG do.......03 BO 100 300 400 Frio RR. $0 Panama RR 1215 50 do. 230 200 do.. 200 2% do.. 600 60 do 200 26 IM Centr: 3 100 109 3 100 2 do 3 300 100 Cl & Pitts RRL... 4944 300 10 do... 4914 ‘200 ey 2° 168 Ta C & Milw RR. 77 360 Harlem RR... .s3 114 | 60 B & Quiney RR. 100 90 Hudson Riv RR.c 235; 200 Mich Con RR..b60 96 oO do... . a 2 do BOAI 20 100 350 300 3 100 200 tt 300 80 160 60 60 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frpar, April 24—6 P. M. fame Tee sales embraced about 75 bbls, pots at 8¥c. a BY. Teisineeorsi--Fnt-=the lightness of stocks limited Toceipts, and good domestic demand caused the market to continue very firm and tolerably active, with sales of — 8,000 a 9,000 bbis. at about the following quota. i _ Common to good State, $6 655 15 Common to good Michig 5 605 75 Extra Stal 5 8506 15 Extra Ohio 6 207 5 Common to ° 5 6ba5 715 Southern mixed to good 6 5506 80 Southern fancy and extra 6 8508 00 Canadian supertine and 1 6 1007 60 Canadian flour continued in with sales of about 400 a 500 bbls., at about the above quotations. Southern flour was in good dethand, and prices from 5c. to 0c. better, with sales of about 1,500 « 2,000 bbls. at prices ranging within the above quotations. Rye flour wax q at $3 50.0 $4.60. Core meal was selling ina small way at $3 25 for Jersey and $3 60 for Brandywine, Wheat—The market was firm, with sales of 10,000 a 12,000 bushels, included in which were 3,000 bushels prime Southern red at $1 56, fair white do. at $1 62, a a small lot of choice do. at $1 70, and Milwaukie white at $1 55. Corn—The firmuess of holders checked sales. Sales were confined toa few bushels, including Western mixed at T4e., The. being asked at the close. was also hell at 75 ¢., and white do. at and old). Rye was quict, at 88, were firm, at prices ranging from 56e. at 8c. a 60c. for Western, J Corrxx.—The sales embraced about 1,200 a 1,500 bags of Rio at 10c. n 113¢0.; 150 mats Juva at 15340.; 300 Mara- caibo at 12'yc. a 125¢c., and 75 bags L ayra at 12% Corton.—The market was firm at 16. a 3e. declines from the highest point, with sales of a few hundred bales. The hemi from the South were still unfavorable as re- garded the weather and backwardness of the crop onac- count of Sombie. Pe ee es ye ~bvie and {To Livery were + boi trent ie some rosin at p. t. Cotton was at fed; wrain-and dead were poet an ‘Te Havre rates We ed. To Bremen 60 tona measurement nods Were od at 294. Od., and 500 bbls. rovin at "ea. A vewsel was taken up to load with deals for Luxespool at Rates to California and. Australia were hanged. ie wes firm ay 750. a 800. for shipment, with fair sales, Hear was quirt at $1 85 a $2 for Ameriean dew rotted, and at $2 40.2 $2 80 for dressed. Weetorn were sold in sinall lots at Tiga 9. cash. Choice ranged Crom 10e. a 12e. Tkon.—Scoteh pig was in far demand at $35 a $37 50, six ma 1. Linx was in good request, with sales of 1,200 bbts, com- mon at %e., and 200 a 300 do. lump at $1 15. Naval Sri. —Small sales of spirits turpentine were made at §0c. cash, and 4,000 bbl4. common rosin wore sold, to arrive, at $1.85. Crude was in good requost, with some sales reported, at $3 644 a $5 74. ‘Ons.—Linseed continued dull, with small sales from crusher’s. hands, at 820, a 830, Provnaoxs. —Pork—tho market was dull and lowpr, 2,000 bbls. new meas wore offered, check to-day, at $22, without finding purchasers, wMile in small lots it was sold at $22 26 50 was asked. Prime was also lower, with sales at $18 8754 a $19. Beef continued steady with’ salod of 225 ble, ncluding prime at $118 $11 50, an now country reas at 813 4 $14. Kepuckod Wostorn ranged {rom 815 4618 50. Byef hams, and prime mess were unchanged. Bacon was firm 66 hhds. dry salted sites sold at Ie. Cut meats wore easier. 60 a 60 bhi. hats were sold at 1030. ant 39 a 40 do, shoulders at 84,0. Lard was steady, with sales of 100 Dbil, at 13%K¢. a MWe, wnt 60 do. at Me. ‘Butter and cheese were steady and changed. Hick.—The marMsi wasuctive and firm, with sales of of about 1,000 cask at d35c, a 63% StGaRs—The market was quite firm and pretty active; Yesterday afternoon 3.200 boxes Havana at p. t, and to- light, at ds. 500 day the rales footed ay about 88 bhds, Cuba muscovada, included in whieh were 140 in bond, at 8%e., and the ro: mainder, duty paid, fir to prime grades, at 10a 11iye., » ito, malado, 300 of which were at pL, and 240 do. ‘Kentucky continues to be be looked after, and sadyaneed tates are firmly established: others sorte , es well maintained. The sales embraced tucky, at Me, a 166 bales, Havana, ae Se. 4 Bie; 80 Dales Cuba, ps t so8 seed foat, at So, & dhe.; 18 do, Florida p. t! cer was dull and nominal at 280. a 28)g0., bid’ and avked .—The market ia very quiet, Hardly an inquiry a made for any description durlug the past week of foreign out of bowl, while domestic tg only tm light «apply, There is a disposition on the part of purchasers to hold baek tilLJuly when the new tarit! lave takes effect. It is genorally suppoxed that prices will be lower, Operations in Real Estate, ‘The following sales were made yesterday, by anction, at the Mercbanta’ Fachange:>— 4 story brown stone honse and lot, S. side 14th st 100 ft. E. of 34 av., ITXIOSS...... 00... B etory brick homer, and lease bf lot LL year: 19th #t., 70ft. F. of Ist ay., ground rent 945, 12,750 4 story brick F. of 3d ave. 3 25x100, each $180... 3 ao do, do. $19...... 1 bot do, do., 8. cor. 109th st. 25.10x100 he Llot 8. F. cor. Tot ay. and 100th at. 3 do, 320 1 do. ad)., 25x 100, ey Poy 3 do, oo i S cor. 110th st., 25.100100,.... 410 1 let ay. and 110th st., do. = 1 26x 100. 1 lot 8. W. cor. Ist ay. and 100th st. 25.10x100 1 , 256x100, . 1 Jot N. W. cor Ist av. and 109th st., 25.10x100. 6 do Lp mae ‘2hx100, each $290..... 1 bot 8, W. cor Tet ay. and 110th st., adj., 2510x400 575 17 lots N. aile 108th ot, 96 ft. FE. of Itav., each 9126. Jot 8. wide 108th «t., 96 do. adjoining, 25x100.10, cach $135, 0 ao do do. do. 120... 1,200 3 lots N, side 100th s., 06 fot F. of lstav.,262100.10 4 wing, 26210010, cack $115... 400 2 do. 10 TW. of tet. ay » 25x100.10 2 0. iljoining, gores, 25x100.10, each 2 Jota soiith side 110th street, | 100 feet west of Fyst avenue 262100 feet, each 40 3 do. do. adjoining, 262100 feet, 870 2 do. do 9% feet cast of First afeciyench $150, 300 [pa Bo) 1 lot north sido 112th street and cast of Secomd avenue, each $1 . 380 2 low N. sido 11:0h ot. gore in rear rac 1,020 2 to. do. do. do, $280. 1,120 2 4. do. do. do. do. $200. ‘400 2 do do. do. do. do, $100, 300 4gore do do, enc 905 oso 4 gores on 122th et., 12 ft. F. of 2d avy 0 DORMS PARRY. Plot of land on Lexington u re FAMILY MARKETING. There is but litte new to note in the retail price of fant ly marketing this week. Fresh meate are still qnoted ata high figure, and we find but very litt to change im our list of prices. The fact that game bas entirely disappeared wakes a greater demand for choice cuts and thoy soll high. Fresh lamb comes in slowly, but ina week or two it will be buyable. Pork chops sell at 14. Game, with the exception of s few wikt duck and Pigeons, is out of market, and poultry is very dear, Spring chickens are in, but dear ae yet. Fr gg sd ove dow Af wut we AL A 5 $$$ reasonable rates this secon Avery poor shad tminga 36e., while cod and batt sh Spring vegetables com slowly, on azeount of the backward sprig. We sliould haye a large yarnty of southern vegetables by this tins, bn! (ie segs 14 ak bows | three weeks late, Eggs are 8); for 120. ana good Dutor {| up to 300, per Ib are Sirloin stenk.. * Porterhouse steak. — ‘ ico. — eavrros. 5 shops Pind quarters w 8% BUTTER, Kaus, MO. A arters: 5s ald — - aD county um 8 roux Wesiern a Fresh pork 12 alt Dar Balted pork — al2 Cheese. — elf Hams 15 916 Kacgs, 17 foe 5 a Shouldves iL wit Honey— Mo ae Strained, perth. — aff ny Ta comb, —- VEG sue haifp’k. Wo a ® Carrots, pes bush — 8 3 ‘Onions, white, p. qt Parant Sri — af ¥en LoMAloes, per quart Bs Turnips, Rus. hf pp — New turnips, h'f pic & Fresiatomators,cn'h— Duck— Cabbage, per head 12 Game. ba = Black, per pair.— a 8T Broadbill,p,paic— a 62 Redhead, p.pair— 9 150 Yegion, soled .— 12 pee dor on, dox.— 830) Water cronies, aki — Rebbins, per doz— a 7 Letyuce, half peok Kug, snipe, p,doz.— © 600 ke hee: = 62 = nel, Parsley, bunch App) Soh. pples, per bbl. 6 Appirs, b'tp 3 Crue Oranges. Flounders, Pereh.. Bi N. PRASER—CALL IMMEDIATELY AT MB. C. je Jersey City. He baa a berth for you. Also write, aa ‘About you. on OR ADOPTION. —A HALF ORPHAN, AND VERY Mt. teresting litde girl, of respectable parentage, and 9 of age, features, light complexion, and of a sweet sition.” None but mow respectable parties need 4 Address A. B.C., Herald office , STE NOTE PROMO, f WAS RECKIVED, AN@ ‘been lost, please repent a NFORMATION WANTED—OF CH. Vorckmann, of Hamburg, who lived in ‘Any infermalign concer ne the mal ‘Oharion i man recelved by callin 4 Wincens of the Hamburg stp hee pices och Ber, = upon Witte & Pigelin, No. 89 West New York. NFORMATION WANTED—OF HENRY SHERRY, his sister, Margaret Sherry. Any information of him be Lager reeeived by addressing & note to his mister Kare, at Li "Went Twenty-ainth sect, between Sith end ‘OFF Deventh avenues. SEK of Raglan for wast of Bers aa Nez.gta ee me ne THRODORS (a 1 ecko ae RELIGIOUS NUTICES. pana sins OO POO RRR REE nanan nne ROADW AY TABERNACLE. —THE LAST PUBLIC SHR. io the Tabernacle will be held om Sabbath ev A ‘The will preach a discourse rials te mr, muvt'an anthem, composed expressly TOF thle sarvion, w ‘sung by the choir, asslated by 4 laege number of srnttom oiber churches. "After May 1 the Pabernscie ‘will worship in the City Assembly ‘448 Headway. CeeutiAN. SPIRITUALISM.—REV. T. HARRI vel preach, to morrow. at Academy inal Brosiway. opposite Hond street, at a A. M., auw . M. | orniang Chime the Church at tied th Sian,” Hiren The Relnwens between the Mosaic and Christian Dixpensations. OUN STREET IST M. KE. CHURCH, JOHN STRERT.— Wy A. M., by t Rev. N. Arm- frong, iy tha Rev! Weil, Bote a ‘itor alae at ited to attend, Tg erelock ¥. M. The public generally are tm- phn oh he i Sie ner ah Se Meets Sena milena Mf te emt edt the 1p tne tt yw Neat meeting will on fame ‘day at hh Cemire street, omba, fimnmeccg aT cork, First topte in the for this bp De de® Be angen ne ge ye je port Atorded, ae hitherto, for objet “ ean tusntns and arawer ito dh partes, MEMORIAL CHURCH REV. DR. HOBART Wilts reach 10 morrow (Sunday) evening, in the chiro’, car ner of Hammond street, Waverley place, one block from the action of Klevenib street, Greenwich and ‘Rervicen at W34, 335 and 734 o'elock. Seat free. T's MURDERED POLICE OFFICER.—THE REV. DOWLING will prenct a discourse in relation to ihe Of the late Stephen FP. Hardenbrook, who was murdered tm the discharge of his duty, on Sunday we. atthe Bedford avenecs. atreet Baptist church, he nie ith pweivt Hes Co. No. Ii, of which ibe deceased waa a member JW. WESTERV ELT, Purenne. Dn WARDS, REWARD.—LO#T, ON MONDAY, 3f INsT, a Jarge gold signet ring, initials T. N., in New torte from Fourth street wo Hor terry, or from theace te er at 2M Neoond street, the above re Calvary Cemetery. If left ward will be obtained. REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY OR THORS day, a seal, with the inithaly G. W. OB Setin an tagie's claw, with ring atend. ‘The above reward ‘will be paid for its return at 87 lane. 10 REWARD WILL Be OIVEN FOR THR BODY op Jacob Nelsou, aged 17, who was drowned on the 288 April, near Bull's ferry; had om at the time a biue shirt, ray malted box enat, henry boots: be belonged to the scheonap ylen. rd the steamer Metamors, foot of Jag Denicka. “Apply on bon street, to Capt John REWARD PROCLAMATION — ANDe Er ere ar OF persona Who murdered Stephen P. o— ber of the. Police. Departmen of this Srrewting two & ‘on the moraing frvard' to" be paid 08 ine sonvicton a ae LOWT AND FOUND. O8T—A_ CHECK, DRAWN BY R. TRUBSELL ON THR Bowery Rank, tor $62), daud . Artewr will be suitably rewarted by rwureing 8 198 From stews Ce a Le OST.—TAKEN BY MIST. OR OTH! iF ‘atenmibomt Corns Er on inst, @ few 6 olen, & Wwavelling bag, new, key al! iy yh Seen, rROW one e ek a Rika eae’. “K Gc a WO ae ventions anted. O8T—ON THE 20, IN GOING nite, through Nineweenth street, to Fi 8 Fourth avenne stage to the M The finder will be liberally rewarded by the ieverett House, curner of Four avenue and atrwet, Lost-O% THURSDAY NIGHT, AN OLD Pot dow, of no wa 10 any one except his owner. Fle ta finder wii be re’ liver color and white. at ave, O8T—HASK BOOK NO. 2.20, OF JAMES TREANOR, . chambers nigrant Tedustrial Revie The ave the same at the baat ret, Las A GOLD DOCRLE DOTTOM LRVER WAT shamrocts in the = Vial, rose, thistle and okt centre, woe iamnts. Name, Mortis Tobine, No. for the Oil anova sh te cliee et Ge Aare ee res OST—ON THE 16TH INST. A PROMISSORY NOTE, drawn by Anshony Boch io ibe order of Nichoias and entoreed by him and the subscriber for hain Aprit 2 1 at three months, bie at the Chicens" Haak of Long Island.” Fhe fioder will be suitab! Paried brieaving wiih he Pa r ‘Arisangh Benk, All ing Teller of the Artisane? i are cautioned againgt said fs payment haa been stopped. LUCTAN HROWN fe reer areas wi H. Woodrufl names gray mare —: Ariel; 3. Mela: Faves» © Oeus SHAW & Propretare. AND OF CURA EXPRESS —P. ©, BOMBALIER ACO, forwart Tigre” e wond coup neat ,. RTHAN ALE LUNCH ROC he bei tatint Set se Hot joints, chops, steaks, kidneys, &c. WATCHES, JEWELRY, 40, R SALE CHRAP—A LOT OF GOLD KARRINGS, brooches, Monaie seta, locketa, ping, rings. pent canon, atucde, Be: taet he Roll Ale hie penn oe inn’ Call at Pe Agency ogee, No PR Bavayy ss xa ay s