The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1858, Page 5

Georgia, were destroyed by fire on Saturday. The fi is qupposed to have been the work of an incondiary. os MHPORTANT FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Spevlal Albany RBPORT ON CANALS AND TOLLING RAILROADS— AGEEEMENT ON ALL SIDs8—OPINION OF NEW YORK MERCHANTS—UESTKICTING HARBOR MASTHRS —WHAN WILL THB CANALS CONTAIN SIX FEST OF \TRE— RUSHING LEGISLATION—OASTLE GARDEN ITSE—NBW YORK LOBBY—OITY BAILROADS —SEORRT SESSION, ETC., ETC. Ataany, Maroh 24, 1858. 4 report, embracing two great subjects of public State ‘policy, was presented to the Senate this morning by Mr. Mather. It comprises the a'most all-absorbing question of bow shall the canals be completed—and whether the railroads shall be compelled to assiet in their completion ‘dy paying twils into the canal fund upon the freight trans- ‘ported by them. The report shows great research into the management of the public works of other States, now slightly, but times E readers. ‘We bave only room for a few short extracte, ‘Mz. Mather favors the project of finishing the canals as ‘Provided in the seventh articie of the constitution. “This two. He says:— “The great States north of the Ohio river, except the new one of Minnesota, are already largely supplied with railroads, and every Important point w them is connected ‘with one or more of the five great lines of railroads that extend from the seacoast westward to a connection with the rai!roads io Obio or Michigan. The first + line from Baltimore to the Ohioriver. * * * Perosylvapia bas her Pittsburg, & distance of 353 miica, from which there is direet line of over 400 miles nearly completed to Chi under a single corporation. There ia a very direct con nection now by railroad to Chicago, which is shorter from Philadelphia than it is from New York to Chisago. A short line of §4 miles, which will be open ia the coming fall, makes the most diroct and short line from Chicago to jacelphia, and which is the shortest line between Chi- cago acd eny Atlantic city. This isa powerful competi- tion for Western travel and business. Flour is almost daily brougat over this line and over the Baltimore and Ohio to New York. It comes tnrough /niladelphia as the other does torough Ba'timore. Passengers to a large extent follow the route of tueir property, aad we may well consider the extent of the trate in these cities resulting from these great lines. ** *** Ine Grand Trunk Railroad in Cunsda is the last and by far the reat eet in its cost and extent. It ts to cost over sixty millious Of dollars. It extencs from Que we and Mootroal in Cana da, and from Portiaud in Maiue to fort Saroia, at the foot of Lake Huron, and from thence to Grand Haven, in Micht- gav. Opposite wo Milwaukie a road is veiug extenced oy ‘an Engiish proprietary. This road is tne pride of sho pro. vincial government, and is powerfuily sustaiaed by Kag- aad, ***** Now the qve-tioa comes up with force when we look at these great imes and their power, can we impose tol.s on oar roads, and ationpt wo fix prices, and compel them to publish them? Would such a course be most lively to help New York, and Ruffalo, and Oswo- or Baltimore, Phiadelphia ana Pittsvurg? Che fact Sas the Pennsylvania Captra! Railroat has tocreared her business $85,000 in a month last winter shows thas our railroads could not raise their prices. Tho fact plain that we must offer ‘cheap transits, or we love the trade. Increase of price wili not do. Prudent and wise men never clog or overtoad a trate that they seek. * * * * The question that we have con- , we regard as above the interests of locality—ono in which groat matters are involved; aad one which should be considered wisely, without prejutice and with. out tho inclination to sacrifice large interests for minor considerations.” As a conclusion Mr. Mather recommends ‘that it is inex; t now to impose to ls vu railroads. Railroad tolis are decidedly unpopular in the city of New York. Senator Schell presente! # remonstrance this , in which the signers say that tho project of imposing tolls upon freight transported oo tae railroads 0 thia State, is, in their opinion, unsound in principle and the beet interests of the State. if New York property transported on ite raiiroads, Pennsylvania may do the same thing, and exact so large a tribute upon 004s car- ried over tho Lake Shore road as entirely to divert the traffic to her own roads and « Commerce from other States would be driven from us, that the expected measure would not be realized. Com merce be left free totake such channols as may b the most desirable, without St ee eee restraints or vexatious 28. rem: is J. Nevins, W. L. & G. Griswold, Grinnell & . Weite & Co. Amant & Cs., Jot tho eily of New woalth. uf i , Similar in respectability, from same class of leading men of the city of New York, was also laid before the Senate. ‘The Committee on Cotamerce in the Senate have report- ed a bill which prohibits Harbor Masters of New York and Brooklyn from employing deputies, and also from receiv- ing any gifts, perquisites or whatever on account of their business. To be found gouty. of such conduct the Governor is to be authorized to remove them from offlce and appoint others ag laces. This law will ‘with scarcely any opposition. ritiem , #0 long odin: 4 4 Harbor Masters, should at once be brokeu up. Many a shipownor bas unjustly een com led to suffer biack mail by oxorbitant and reckless ‘arbor Masters. This law also compels them to attend to their duties themselves, without tho pri of om- joying Tem, Dick and Harry, aa mavy of have Bean im the practice of doing for many years. ‘The Senate have called upon the 2tate Engineer ‘yoyor to report the earliest day at which six feet of water may be secured {a the Erie canal, and what legislation is necissary for the pur Suppose the engiaecer reports ‘that it could be fura! in two years, provided the Lagis- lature make provision for tho completion of the enlargo- ment. Senator Stow, making the inquiry, is chairman of the Canal Committee. Both houses, under the high system, aro run- ported smploto nearly Ny, They committes yesterday re] comp! ly fifty. They will cine) a wird time to morrow, not one of which wiil receive the least examination in Committee of the Whole. Though the House bas no grinding mill of the kind, still they ree about as easy by ordering Dilla to de rej comp! Woe smmittes are working more industriously than the the charges against the ma Castle Garden. ey hold daily sittings in the ‘examination of witnesses. Many of the latter answer quite cautiously, or not at all, under advice of counsel sitting by their mde. The lobby from New York was more crowded to-day then any time previously thie session. Pts cone Brooklyn, was also in attendance, passage of some particular bills and opposing others. ‘The petitioners for the Broadway paratiel railroad and the Ialah ovence rend have uss sate tote appenreace . An the former bill is to be taken up in the House in the course of a few days ® great rush may be expected Awaayt, March 24, 1858. It is rumored that the president of one of the leading railroads in the State is about to resign that position or hia peat in Congress. ‘The Court of Appeals decide, m the suit growing ont of opinion of the Atorney General, (hat the nominations by tue Governor are unconstivational. Appotntmen ts by the Governor. By and with tho advice and consent of the’ Sema. NOTARIES. Kings —Jobn K. Oakley, J. . B. wees Abel ©. Wiiwarth, Sumner Stow Kly, of New York.—G0o. W. Stevens, Wm. 8. MMltodoler, John Neileon, Charles M. ', Cornelius R. Disdeway, Philip F, Smith, Alexander peal, B Hasbronek ph B Nones, Chas. Megarey, Thaldews H. Jade, Jere- miah Dodge, Jr., Willlam N. W, , Jonathan §. Ely, Moses M. Vail, Geo. W. Wright, Gardner Jr.,Johm A. Uhambers, Frederick Ki James Hi pee Repent M. Hedden, ras Potts, rs .—> J. Ponts, Wm. Kk. ‘eatchester. —Tmncan Macarthur, of Morriganta, Py Rings. re-appointment; nore H, Gale, of Brooklya, in place of Win A. Filia, herrea by the Governor during the recess of the ate. prgeat all ihe Now. 14, 91 — . 810 PN 2, 45, reserved for ‘Maren 30.” aa $6, 28, 4 reserved for March 51. No 48 reserved tor NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1858. April 2. Nos. 3, reperved for April 6. renerv- Derrickson, and 3113, tor cee James, 9. ner vB. ‘A. Beach for appoliant, Eg torte ain for March 24.—Nos, 4, 68, 6,8, 9, 10, 12, 13 Benats. Assan, March 24, 1858. ‘FATITIONB. By Mr. Somm: (dem.)—Of underwriters and merchants port of the Trustecs of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, showing the prosperous condition of that institution; also the frst annual report of the New York Agricultural College. It states that a farm of seven hundred acres has been pur- chased at Ovid, and that during the present year the build- ing will be ready for the commencement of business. ‘There are thirty thousand dollars of State appropriation yet unpaid/, ‘The correspondence between the Governor and Com. mander Hartatein in relation to the gold modal present. od to him by the State, was also submitted. ‘BILLS PASSED. To amend the act providing for the formation of reli- gious soci Tn relation to the Superintendents of the Poor and Coro- ners of Kings county. ‘To in ‘ato the Southold Savings Bank. Jo incorporate the Great South Bay Steam Navigation Cowpany. Loston the ir. Carried, VENING SEBSION. Tho Stato Fagineer, in reply to a resolution of the As- sembly, rent (n an estimate of the cost of the completion nich is as follows:— Genesee Valley Cham piain canal locks In thie the amount henge to complete Valley canal from Olean to Grove pond ($88,333 70) ig not inciuded. “ Mr Duryea (rep.) moved to take from the table the bill creaiwg & mew Ward in Brooklyn. roction lost. BILLS PASSED. Tn relation to the Now York Juvenile Asylum bill. The Lookpor| Hydraalic y bill. A large number of bills of ‘ato intorest. The bil to amend the act authorizing the sale of tho Ao yt cc hte tate ccetacamaeial rocon- sider tabled. N.W. M. = AM] = AM. | N.W. AM. IN.W. A.M. | N.W. A.M. | N.W. AM. [NW P.M. | N.W. P.M. | N.W. P.M. | N.W. P.M. | N.W. P.M. | NW. M. SW. P.M. [| N.W. P.M. | W. PM.) W. PM. | OW. PM. | OW. PM. | OW. P.M. | NLW, PM. | W. P.M. | W. A.M. | W. M. w. rere, |, 1858. ‘The males of cotton to-day were 13,000 bales, the market closing at an advance of Sc. a \4o,; ‘middling ide, a 11 Kc. Sugars, 6s. » 630. for fir to fully far. Mess pork $17. Lard, in barrels, 93¢0. Rio coffee haa declined i¢c. per Ib. Freights are sii lower; cotton, to Liverpool, 916d. Burling aS 03s a 1043. Exchange on New York, 99 0 99 35. Momus, March 23, 1858. Cotton—Sales today 5,000 bales, at Ile. for middling. ‘The sales for the last three days add up 8,000, and the Tece\pts 7,000. Cragimron, March 23, 1858. Cotton—Cales to-day 2,500 bales at'10%o. a 1070. for ingne phot Paulo autotest are $5 Reward.—Lost, on seaeey, the 18th inet, & white greybound, tan on the left n Hirosdway, between Righteenih and Nineteenth sireeta, Any eon int as to hie whereabouts, or bringing fmm to re eee , Will recetve the bere reware. e owner's name ison collar. How to Sueceed 2 He Bpring style baa just eon ire Ne Biroed way Defiance Safes—With Patent powder proof looks and cross bars. Also, fire and burgiar parlor safes. Depot 83 Peat rete M. PATRICK. ‘White, the Hutter's Last eens eee curhrn far iron wet Chandlers and all oaks Sererrmste aes cere Paar oe Fe riod tae Sawer ttn a Mov and fram 3 SAPP be ein exmint & workine model of lhe machina, Patent right for ve Fat ae, fear Knox's Price four dol FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wapnesmar, March 24—6 P. M. Hudson River Railroad, 34; Harlem, %; Reading Railroad, Galena and Chicago, 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 13; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 24{; La Crosse and Milwaukie, %. ‘Thore was a very active movement this morning in all the leading speculative stocks, but the market relapsed a little towards the close. New York Central opened firm at 89 per cent, but fell off to 88%, and closed at 887; per cent, cash. Hudsoa River was about the same throughout the session. The earnings of this road in February wero $27,000 more than in the corresponding month last year, and the pay roll was $20,000 less. This is equal to an increase in the net revenue of $47,000 for the month—a pretty good item towards the reduction of the floating debt. Michigan Southern, both old and preferred, were in demand this morning, and advanced rapidly. The ad- vance in preferred was used by the shorts to put out new contracts to some extent. Cleveland and Toledo loft off afraction better than the opening, and the transac. tions sumup more than two thousand shares. Canton Company was much better today. It opened at 21% and closed at 221, cash, with moderate sales. Only one small lot of Cumberland was sold this morning at 19 por cent. It closed dull yesterday at 18 percent. Chicago and Rock Island shows a very important improvement, with very active sales, It closed a little weak, and sellers ex- hibit a disposition to put out contracts at current rates. New York Central isin a fair way of being carried to points higher than have yet been touched. There is a very strong party in it, and their success is pretty cer- tain. The stock goes abroad in large lota by every packet, and it is held on this side with great confidence. Spo- culators for a rise can carry it easier than any other on the List, and it is therefore a favorite with operators. The chattel mortgage of the New York and Harlem Rail- road Company to Cornolius Vanderbilt and Daniel Drew for ove million dollars, to seeure them for ad- vances made to the company, and also to secure them for their acceptances of the drafts of the company during the late commercial crisis, bas been within a few days past paid off and satisfied, and ‘satisfaction of that mortgage has been in due form of law executed by them and properly authenticated before ‘8 Commissioner of Deeds and delivered to the company, ‘and is pow in their possession. This was dqne by means of the new loaa, which was all taken to the oxtent of one million, for bonds to be issued by the company, payable im ten years, and to which Mr. Vanderbilt was a vory large subecriber. This is pretty significant of the confi- dence he has in the company, under its skilful and off client management. There is now no chattel mortgage or any other lien on the road or against the company of any kind or description payable before 1865, seven years to come, when the first mortgage bonds became due. Tho new loan pays off and wipes out the entire floating debt. At the second board there was a very firm market, and in some stocks @ moderate advance was realized. Mis- souri State 6's advanced 1 per cont; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Cumberland, ‘;; Cary Improvement Compa- ny, 34; Harlem, %; Hudson iver Railroad, 35; Michigan Southern, old, 134; do., preferred, 24. LaCrosee land grant bonds closed steady at 36 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— . $271,195 22 +, 89,474 21 6,098,427 25 918,262,987 87 1,029,436 . 529,000 00 ‘The Chomical Bak bas declared a quarterly dividend of six per cent, payable April 6, The insecure and unsatisfactory character of most kinds of stock must soon lead capitalirta to invest their surplus revenues in real estate on the confines of the settled parta of the city, which is pretty certain in @ very shor! time to advance to a vory high figure. The natural advantages of our great city, resulting from the almost boundless ex tent of the interior with which it is connecte! by innumo rable channols of communication, superadded to the natu ral merease of its already vast population, and the fact of the limited number of lota unoccupied after the withdrawal of seven hundred and fifty acres for the Central Park, offers a security for real estate investments on the island, ‘and an advance in the valac of the up town portioa of the city which cannot, probably, be found in any other part of the world. Shrewd and solid capitalists are oven now ‘on the look out for choice localities at very good prices, and tho period is probably sot far distant when the infla tion and excitement now characteristic of stocks and of Wall street may be transferred to unoccupied real estate on the island and tn its vicinity. Hore capitalists havea wubeter tial basis to operate on, and the future, more or Joes remote, can hardly fail to justify the most sanguine calculations of profit. spins ‘The [egie!ature of Tennesses has peremptorily refused to allow aay increase of the State debt for banking. This course will be cordially endorsed by the the people, and do much towards sustaining the credit of the State. ‘The bonds and mortgages held for the Chemung County Pank atHorse Heads were yesterday sold at public aac. don, under the direction of the Superintendent of the Banking Department, end the notes of the bank will here- after be redeemed by him at par, atthe National Bank of Albany. ‘A goneral meeting of the directors of the La Croaso and Milwaukie road bas just been held at Milwaukie, at which some important business was done. The executive com- mittee which heretofore enjoyed a perquisite of $600 per month, have had their pay stopped, the service now be- ing performed by the Albany directors. The office of ge- neral agent of the company, lately held by Prentiss Dow, ‘at a salary of $5,000, has been abolished, and the duties will be performed by the directors. The salaries in all departments have been reduced to conform to the modi- fied business of Western roads. ‘The earnings of the Pittaburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company from August 1, 1856, (the date of con polidation) to December 91, 1867, a period of sevontesn montha, were aa follows :— Prrrencne, Fort Warre ayn Sense Aieceren e 1,813,221 63 73,878 28 2,015 37 severe 91,147,588 68 —From which deduct interest paid on mortgage and float- Ing debt, taxes and contingencies, and $308,386 1 remainn, About five per cent on the capital. Stock Exchange. Wrnxnspay, March 24, 1858. voce 116% = WO sbeHudRyRR DIO 2% con 1b HG. BIO BR = * wt BOON Y Cou R's 102 300 do. 000 Erie RE ¢ bs,'71 bd 6 MU & Mies RR 10 awe ¢o, , 260 Mich $ & NIRR. 2500S 00. o * ead RR be, '86 pod 1 Cole id grb oe a 2 - 7m do, 13 do, do’ ‘ley &.Tol do 6 do de. do do. pees # ° a Pt S8cbssecssSSSSSSVEsEHETs S SSSESSEES -b30 76 100L0r& MRReSpao. @ SSNSPLSSERFERNSSSgsesesE KR GRR GR RR 4636 4655 Chieago & Rock L773¢ 78 La Croa&MilRR 9 914 Reading . 62 62! % Michigan @nt’l.68 © 70 REPORTEDSALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By A H. Nicolay. $5,000 La frosse and Milwaukie Rit. 7 ‘600 Lillis Central RR 600 Dufuque City 10% 100 share Brooklyn City Ppt ype RR... 40 Wasington Fire Ir surance Co. . 30 Niagra Fire Insurance Co. .. 40 Mervantile Fire Insurance Co, 60 Harmony Fire Insurance Co.. Alao te following:— $3,000 a Crosse aad Milwaukie RR. 7 Tarsball igo | (Tints SBae0 pte | Teta cecevees $1,169,262 1,271 Provitus week. . 290,496 1,286,703 1,167,836 1,295,661 6,523,216 1,302,219 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weosespar, March 24—6 P. M. Aste.—The sales embraced about 500 bbig. pols at 6\xc. Pearls were nominal. Dreapercrrs —Flowr—The market was more active, witbrat chacge of moment in prices. Included in the sales were purchases for British Provinces and for ex- portie, Kurope. There was also a gocd Eastorn and a fair demand. The sales footed up about $,000 bbis. at ‘abot the following quotations : Be see . 44a Westrn and Ohio su; 4a Extre Ohio aud Western, » 4550 Canalian eiperfine and ext 408 Baltinore, Alexandi ia and Geor; 4700 Southern fancy and extra..... 5008 Choise extra family aud 700 Rye oui 300 Corn meal. 30a 5 Canadian flour was A bbls. within the range of prises given above. Southern brands wore in fair demand, with sales of about 1,000 a 1,60 bbls. atateady prices. Rye four was ia moderate reynest at our figures. Corn meal was steady, while sales wire light. Wheat—The market was without change aod aaes limited. The transactions were confined to about 40 2 600 bushels prime Kentucky white, at $1 46 a $1 50, asmall lot of damaged white Southern at $1 07, with @me choice white Michigan reported at $1 45. Orn was Srmer and good Southern white advanced about ‘ove cent per bushel. The sales embraced about 20,000 a 2,000 bushels, including Soutbern white and good ship- pos yellow do. at 8c. a 6%. Ryo was in limited request ‘aid quiet at (8c. a 720. Barley was inactive at 600. a 72s. Onts were steady at 42c. a 450. for State and Western, and & B5¢. a 400. for Now Jersey. Correm —The saies embraced about 1,000 bags Rio at SS i common at 9c. a 10\¢c., and 100 ©. bo, at 13K. The market contiaued to rule ‘m. Corron.—The mazket wag active and the sales embraced included im which were about the pe was chiefly basod planda, at 11 %\o. market cheed with a better feeling, and straight Imes of middliog were Orm- ly held at 11%\c.; some small lots were reported. Frmcem —' was rather more tone in rates. | about 10,000 ‘To Liver bushels of grain were taken in bulk at 5i¢4.,'and for grain in ship's bags €d was demanded; 8 1,000 bales of cotton were oa. 9-164; 2,000 bbia. four at Is. 64.; 300 bbl. ro $7, country mees at $1 $18 Go, and oxira do. at $14 814 beef bam wore at 8446., and short ribbed. at . wo m0 wercas at 1L0igc. Butter and shease re ; of 180 6x0. A 6X. for shoulders, and at 9. a ph ee Pg ted - for primo, and kegs at 11}. une Rick was quiet at 240. a 40. RUGARS aaa Lo ‘With sales of about 1,50 hh‘s., chiefly Cuba moacovado, at prices ranging for good prime jot grocery goods OO RTNG ‘Winekmy opened at Bic., nad clomed at 9 )¢c., with salew of about 400 bbis. 24, 1868, Von Wyot, Townsend & Warrens held a ate Of ribbons, ti ry im por- terion of Mewars. G. Gimmoux & Co. “Tne ease drew « good aod company, and ail the desirable quods brought very other doscrip- ; Mocs were uregular, i some instances were « “ “ “ “ “ CT eee Three story brick house and lot, No. 768 24 ay. mt stleo cathe Fates tatansaile 160 Hiory brick house and lot,” Ne. 18 etreot, r) Medeaphumntven Four story brick joining, 2077... . re Saree sad ‘Two story cottage house sad lot ou 30th sizeet, ad- lo alde of 46th ot, moar lat av., 20uit00.. between 4st and 40h NEW YORK CATTEE MARKEY. Wupnawar, March 24, 1366. ‘The earrent prices for the week st all the nmrkete are as follows:— First quality. $9 000 9 60 Ordinary .... 60 First qi 960 00.0 6d Seen: 60 00066 00 Inferior. Vaal GALvms. Extra quality, perlb.6a 7c. Other qualitées, do 4}; a 63¢¢. SARA AND 1A awinn. -5X a6c. Other quailties.. .5}¢ a 5X0. BREY CATTLE. ‘The market was to-day very much depreesed in conse- qence of the very heavy receipts during the past week ané the poor quality of the stock offering. receipts at ia. wae flat, and that prices decliaed kc. alo per lb. There was very little demand at any time during the day, even at the decline; in fact, this may be said to have been about the dullest day for along time past. The mar- ket was well attended, however, there being, at cor- much lasger attendance than usual. The reve! was about 9c. for very good cattle, and for the best 93¢c., with oeeasioually « sale of an extra bul- lock at about 10c,; the latter price, hewever, waa very rarely obtained. 'A great many of the poorest changed bands at 7e, and some at oven lower rates. A voi few pales were made yesterday, as brokers were unwil- ling to dispose of thoir stock at a reduction, and there be- ing no buyers at last week’s prices. At Bergen Hill thero was quite @ lively market, and about 300 changed banda gt a slight reduction on last week’s prices. A large number were left over, and sent over to the Washington drove yard for today’s sale. Tho Hudson river boats are being emp oyed to bring forward cattle arriving at Albany and cestined for this city. The river, though not free from ise, is quite navigable, and cattle owners novor fail to syail themselves of that means of sending their cattle to New York city asfearly in the season as possible. COWS AND CALVES Are dull and are arriving in pientiful supplies. Prices are within range of our quotations above. VEAL CALVES. Are plenty and in moderate demand at former prices. SHEEP AND LAMBS. The receipts haye been unueual:y small, and in conse- quence an active demand has prevailed, and prices bave advenced three or four shillings per head. Sales are within range of our quotations, SWINE. Tho receip's of swine at Allerton’s continue ha’ light, and during the past week only 91 head arrived, all of which wore sold at an advanee of ge. per Ib., prices ranging from 540. to 6c. The receipte in the city more mode- rate than they have been during the past few months, and if they.continue as light prices will advance, probably, still higher. Dressed hogs were arriving quite freely, and find « ready market. There were received at Hucron w drove ye for the week ending March , 1,801; Camden and Amboy Rail- road, 199; Albany propellers, 467. Total 2,407. ‘weok were as follows: — Beeves. C.& Calo. Veals. S. & L. Swine Allerton’s. . . 21s ST at 139 "a s. 28 28 1,203 bo 33 67 1181 - 2 102 8 387 - 46 2689 2,902 2407 196640502 BO 30,865 2144 5,198 7: 13,544 36,009 3136 514 7,008 RECEIPTS BY THE NEW YORK AND BRIE RAILROAD COMPANY. The following is tho report of live stock over this road destined for New York for the week ending Marca 24:— Cattle, head, ++ 1,880 Horses, Sheep’ MISCELLANEOUS A BEAUTIFUL BEAD or. RICH GLOSSY TATR, COMPLETELY PRESERVED TO THE GREATEST AGE. And who that is gray would not have it restored to former color; or bald, but would have the growth restored jortroubied with dendrnf and ltching, but would have it removed treubled with serofula, scald bead would be cured; of with wick headac becured. Ti will alao remove all and skin. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorauive will do ali this, See olr- cular and (he followiag ~ AN® Annon, November 5, 1856. Prov, 0. J, Woon—Dear Sir-—1 have heard much’ anid of ho wonderful atfecta of your hal restown having been wo vilen cheated by quackery quack im, hair dyom, Hapewed lo place your restorative in the same ome” 9 thousand and one loudly trumpeted yusek re- ail T Lawrence county some montha 6 such sasnrance as loduced the trial 7 ood wife, whowe ry thin end emtirely white, aud before ex- bauating one of your was restored near. ly to ite orginal beautiful brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful aad glossy upon. and entirely over the head, she comtinues tv nse It, not simply becanse of te deautifying effects npon the hair, Dut beeaune of ita healthful intue the bead and mind. Others and of siokness of ®ge) to original color {o0nM persone who would have thelr hair beauiifel And glosey. oa )LOMON MANN. gretefalty yours, » Woon Tt weg eleng me afer | saw you mt Hline field before I got the boule of restorative for you fave me an erder upon your agent in Detroit, and when I we concluded to try it on Mre. Mana’s hair as the surest test of ite power. It baa done ail ‘hat you aawared me it would de, snd others of my family and friends, having witnessed ite ef- fecta, are now using and recommending |'s use \o others aa enuiled to the bighee! consideration you claim for it ARsia, very respectfully and truly yours, || SOLOMON MANN. 1 rus, Tl, June 2h Wa I have used Prof. 0. J. Wood's hair restorative, and have admired ite wonderful effect. My hati thought, prematurely gray, bat by the use it bas resumed ite he manently so. 0. J. WOOD & CO. (in the great New York Martet street, # Louis, Mo. and Rememder 312 way. AMPRICA, BELGIUM AND, ENGLAND, ‘With ohemista from here and from France, Have given their premiums and meiale The powder's wide fame to Wish sagt Rwrhien else,” ven below, Will dew ‘cheats aad defrauders A fatal amd death blew. uy der for the destruation of moths, ante, and all ino rea end moa, At 44 Broadway. BE. LYON &.C0. ARPRTS AND O1LCVOTAR . © POMP oo. errr Sa On stock, pina bottles, wie name o0 the botlle Sop and s teestniie of hie signature on the iabel I wenid sdviee persons who have been swindied these imposters to sefase payme at on the ground of Vbourno woura, CORNE, ROMIONR, NAT “PENETRATING 7D flesh, extrseted without psim, a that we boot ot worn immedia’ x sree geet W BLE oo ALL AT THE NEWS DRPOT AND ONT ‘o 7 secatened totha LEDURA, with a cont of Cobb's great story. ROSALIND HORA, on, Toe Mitsine Tasceoy The LEDGER ts sold at four cents RORS & TO! D?SGh Shs Ths sete, 40,4 J White and decorsted Freseb chins dinner, desert and jee seta, in great variety and at were conformity with use “ei and ‘R. Hl. JAMES EXTRACT OF “CANNABIS INDIO. ported from Calcutta, — nro ory frame howe and lot, 1.21 Broadway... 94708 60 Other qualities, .93 00 0 4 60° wes becoming, sai | of bis restorative itt; BODY [8 READING ¥ VERYBODY Ls kk, Uitiaet B Rea biee EVBBYBOLY ls RkavinG SMITIV'S NkW AAT greene E Bf >> 2, CoC! 4: F Set ce BER aS = 3 —s' 58 itis 5 ii 2 q 335->>» wittr: Way, ovrmer V1 ficeg ented WED: Loa] EY tr a DG SABne Caw Pa vapngene cone BNGRAVING STORE reliable’establiahment, Broad ner of Duane atrect eee VERDELL'S WEDDING OARDS AR® SENT @ 4 over the country—Nort, South, Has: aun Weat, Beond- ‘way, corner of Duane street. VERDELL'S VISITING CARDS ARE MOBH ow ao indiev than ever, for their fenuiihal tyle a oom ip Toe wey, oar 18 ONGROH AND @RREMONY CARDS CAs ad nt WR Broadway; corner of Deane street, JVERDELL'S WEDDING CARDA ARM THT Bim cheapest lithe city, Broadway, cornerof Dusaer VBRDELL'S AT HOME AND CLURCH INVITATIONS: ‘fre mow! elegantly gotten up in desigd and maravings VERDELL' WEDISING CARDA, LARG! Ones: dollar per pack of 50 cards. situs PVERDELLS VISITING CARDS, 10-CRNTS PER PACE, of G0.cards. printed in the {i 3 saan ie print newt rmnner, Brondwag, Gi ius’ largest tesortanen t tn the otty; ofthe enilfrely new: prices twenty tive pen oont below the rate ef” lastyear. W. bf. DAILRY & 00., I nnd 633 Broad: IBBON’S SYRUP—JOSKPH CLARK, PROPRIETOR, G 88 Wanbin, avenue, Albany, N.Y. For saleby Mn . HAYS, Brooklyn. OTICR TO DRALBRS IN FANCY GOODS 4! to change branch of trade, E* whole stock ot eae, oom vited, and til do wel to cal ANDREW a. MOKR, 98 ILVER PLATED WARK bilver plated tea ses, $19 50; eblver plated eaf- - baskets $5; alan, he feo apd ten urna $10, slver pist'd cake spoons end forks a equally low puree DAILEY & INDOW SELADEA, W ‘Wholesale or retail ™ 4 ootsa 4 The jow paterns mi ‘our patented process. only ticle that will sland 6 warm ¢ tmmaia. = Also, all & ude of window shedo materiale AELTY & FERGUSSON, Window shade manufacture 6, 291 broadway. ily in six meeks by my ongurat, whick will not stele. or injure (he skin. $1 & botile, nent to any past of the coum uy, R.G.GRaHAM, 2334 Spruce stroet, N. ¥.; Hayes, Fulton brookiya, - 8 x : - DOUBLE $4 50 Porn is, Haran Somat 60 double sewed penned sis Se Married, Aamernowo—Dv Bots —On Thorsday, March 18,0¢ Evems b Ty =. “g Legge oy | ‘W. AaMarnows, ‘anaville, AR TAN, ©) daughter of the Doan Bait On foro L—On Tursday; March 23, at Conn., by Rev. Ara Countryman, J. Sanu oun ee M. D.; to Mins Many K , daughter of J. M. Hail, Eng. YY —RIGNELs NURK.—At Calvary church, on Wedaes- day, March 24, by Kev. Dr, Hawks, Capt. A. V. H. LaRow to Kuxw L., daughter of the late Bornard Rhinclanaer, both of this city.” : Ovnons—Tnowmupar.—By the Rev. J. J. Bowden, Onsons to Bamiaur A: Tuoweames, tothotwan cae ies Dted. Baxen.—At Newcastle, Wostchester , oo Teen Gav, March 93, B.C. L. Bakan, son or daxusl Ovend . Mary J. Baker, aged 2 years, 4 months and 14 days. Biack.—On Wednesday, March 24, Kowanp Joum aged 48 years, 9 months and 9 cays. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully rie to attend the pperel, Sram bu gy w ewia street, this aflernooa, at without turther favre _ 4 sp Porton papers please cory. Cann.—At Port Richmoad, Staten Iniand, March i$, Faxmum, tofant daugbter of Jebn Pf “tune Fair Bluff, a—At Fair Bluff, 4. ©., on Saturday, March James HL Oroes, "i ~ The relatives and fricate of the family re invited to at = the Sle Tesidence of Mra, Jane F. De art, at Klizabetl . J.) thie (Thareday) afternoon, iatputhercs ” seed Cotvia.—On Tuesday mor , Marsh 23, Jacon Courm, aged 40 Years. bitten . relatives apd frieada of the family are respectially invited attend the funeral, from his late corner of Fighth avenue aad Fifty einth wreeh, co Wt as afternoou, at one o'clock, without further invite 8. Haut.—At eee, 0m beard of echeemer 1. © Folter, om Tuesday, March 2, W. H. Hatt, scaman,a naive of Kew York, about 25 years of age. ‘ Kismwsow.—Gn Tueoda: , March 33, of Mase Louma, eldest child of James T. and Emeline Kianson, aged # years, 5 monthe and 23 dages. The friends and acqusiatances of the family are fully invited to atiend the funerad, this (Thursday) noon, at two o’e ock, from the remdence of her parcais, No. 95 South Third street, Willisensburg Marana —The funeral of Cusncm Rictano Maana, of te Srm of Meade Brotoes, will take piace ‘rom the Church of the Holy Trivity, corner of Clinton and Montague streets, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) cRernoon, et three. o’clodk. His rolativer and (viends are reepecttuily invited 30 without further invitation. The remaima wil be in Greenwood Cemetery. Moxsow —At Port Richmond, Staten Island, om Wednes- 4 morning, March 24, Jassm H. Mc~sow, in the 63d year ts age. The friends of the family, and there of bis brother, Samuel T. Munson, are invited to attend the fumeral, this (Thursday) aMernoon, at wo o’clocs, from his late reat dence, Port Kiobmont. —On Wednesday morn! March %4, Famew “haria Myers, aged 11 montha and 26 days j nf} ! | 5 i: . ee hy W. and Mary A, Tate, aged 18 yeore, § months ao nys. Dearest Emma, thou bas left us, $ Ane thy lowe we deeply feris Dut who bereft ws, orrows head. the fcwig. are reapectfalty Invited to avtend the funeral, ‘rom tne reaidenee of her nt, No. 2 Wyckoll street, Brookiya, on Briday mt " at two o'ekek. mre adeta Tryox.— On aday morning, March 9, of cough, Rema J. Trvov, infant son of Horatio L. a ea Tussiay. Mareh 28, Mrs. Riras Woon, aged ears. days ther o are - invited to attend the fune- ral, from her Into residence, No. 201 West Twentietty forenoon, at sie sca o'olook, Woons. of the brain, Wa. Hawny We Soh. ct Wen. Beary cad Mangere: Woes, cgnl 0 yours ‘The relatives and friends of the @e invited to at- tend tha funers’, from the residence of his parents, No 64 ‘Bloradio str cet, 00 Friday afternoon, at one v'oiggh