The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1859, Page 2

2 Pie Court of General Sessions Before Recorder Barnard. AUCHAPL FORREST CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTKR 1% THK THIRD DEGREE. Fen. 17 —When the court was opened, Mr, Anthon, counsel for Michacl Forrest, who was placed on trial for the murder of Christopher Goff, by stabbing him with a knife, proceeded to addrees the jury in behalf of the pri- fsoner. His argument was forcible and eloquent, he main- | taining that the evidence showed that Forrest was of unsound mind, and that he committed the act in self-de- fence. ‘The Recorder delivered an impartial charge, re- | viewing the evidence adduced on the trial, after which the | Jury retired to deliberate upon their. verdict, and after | being abgent ba'f an hour, pronounced the prisoner guilty | of manslaughter in the third degree. He was sent to the State prison for three years and ten months. IMPORTANT PRESENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY—THEY CONDRMN THE ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH RAILROADS THROUGHOUT THE rrr. ‘The Grand Jury came into court and presented a large number of indictments, together with the subjoined im- portant presentment, which was read by the Clerk:— The Grand Inquest of the city and county of New York deem it both expedient and necessary that immediat» measures be taken to inquire into the maiter of railroads in this city; and espe to inquire into the method now resorted to in obtaining sanction to additional charters, whereby the streets of our city arc to be usurp ed by rail tracks, to the injury of vested phn ri im total disregard of that great fundamental prin- ciple of all geod governments, which admits, in no form, that private rights and private property shall be taken for public uses without full and ample compensation. The Grand Tnquest will not stop now to inquire whe'her the right ae to the Corporation of the city of New York, oz to the Legislature, to authorize a company or as- fociation of individuals to lay down iron rails upon our streets for railroad purposes. One potnt, however, seems clear and self evident, that neither the Corporation nor the Legislature, nor any other power in the land, under apy pretext whatever, can, wih impunity, molest, injure or take away private tights or property without full and ample compensation to the party or parties injured. Of late it would seem that this great fundamental safe- guard is sought to be set aside; and mnder the guise of @ public gcod, comparatively few individuals continue in seeking legislative sanction to charters which, if obtained, would establish a precedent of most dangerous character, and scarcely fail to bring in open conflict a very large por- tion of our fellow citizens (whose ri comparative few who seck that end. There are several bills now before the Legislature of this State asking of that body the chartered right of construct- ratiroags on sundry strects of our eity. None of these bills contain any of the ordinary restraint which legislative prudence should exact and demand, uor is any eound rea- fon assigned why they are omitted in such bills, facts are well calculated to awaken fears and sus- picions of no ordinary character—a few of which may be readily stated: — 1, No amount of capital is named; the obvious reasou of which may be that, although a railroad may only cost say one hundred thousand dollars for its coastraction aud equipment, un amount of stook may bo issued of five times | that amount of actual cost of constructing and equipping the road. The extra amount, then, of stock (which costs nothing to create) could not well have any ether object or im than that of furnishing the means required to buy up advocacy, or buy olf opposition; and any balance left of this extra stock to go into the pockets of the projectors of the enterprise as a reward for their labor and anxiety ia promoting ‘public good.” 2. No provision 4 made in any of these bills to remune- rate any private interest that may be injured by the railroad sought to be constructed, when it is well known thata ‘vast amount of private injury will be inflicted upon a wide circle of industrious and taxpaying citizens by reason of said road. The whole system of rightfully assessing upon the benefitted, and remunerating the injured, is folly and entirely ignored or set aside in these novel Schemes of modern benefactors. 8. To facilitate legislative action in relation to these railroad bills, an existing law is sought to be set aside, which probibits “the laying down of apy railroad track on the streets of any town or city of this State, unless asked for in Writing by two thirds of the property holders on said streets.” i8 law was enacted to secure a com- munity against just such an evil is as now sought to be inflicted. If said law be inexpedient, let it be annulied and stricken from our statute books by the same process and power by which it came there, not by this spectes of special legislation which, by a few (almost covert) words, in the body or tail of a railroad bill, makes it lawful to do an act in one town of our State which would be uniawfal to do in another, thus bringing down the high dignity and open and square action of legislative power to a facile x chine, to serve the purposes of private cupidity and sel! gaiv, which arc too apt to seek short cuts to fortane bi Pan means, rather than by the slower but more honorable pur- suits cf honest industry, This comunity bas enough (and far over enough) of that class of people who eek a. Living out prodnetive labor. The Legislature should be slow and cautious in granting chartered privi- leges to any combinations of such, under whatever guise they may approach that fountain of law making. The ig great cnough in franchises already granted thus, of more than doubtful character, and the success of these create fears ina community that additional sanc- tions may eventually provail, whereby insecurity is felt, the yaiue of property is diminished on contemplated routes of ity railroad; and here it may be stated, by way of enlightenment to legisla tive action, that apparent advocacy of, or absence o open opposition to, some of the proposed ’ measures, espe cially that of the so-called “Seventh avenue (or paralle Broadway Relief Railroad’’ bill, is found only on streets docs not propose to occupy, and which streets hope to Seek immunity or escape from like infliction, which may visit them if this be denied. The Grand Inquest, in discharge of & solemn duty, pro. sent as a grave public evil this bold and daring attempt to invade private rights by means and projects set forth, and invoke the law making power not only to withhold its sanction, but in ite dignity to frown down all s attempts against the fundamental principle whi private property and the pease and good order of commu nities. Approved unanimously, and ordered signed by Fore retary. man and Seer CHAS AUGUSTUS DAVIS, Foreman. Ronen 8. Hong, Secretary. The Recorder stated to the Grand Jury that since he de- livered his charge to them two women, named Mary Fitch and Mary Colwell, who were conicted of grand larceny, were entrusted with the care of children by the Gover- nors of the Aimshouse, On examination it was found that the children were in a starving and horribly filthy condi- tion, and that they were drugged to keep them qniet. His Honor requested the Grand Jury to inquire into the man- ner in which a large number of children were disposed of and treated by parties to whom they were entrusted. Mr. Freeman replied, by saying that the Grand Inquest had the matter under consideration. The Jury then re- tired to resume the discharge of their duties. John Thompson, an old offender, was indicted for grand larceny, and piea‘led guilty to the offence. Be stole $50 worth of vests and costs from on board the steamer Enoch Dean. He was sent to the State prison for four years and three months. Andrew Coulter pleaded y to an aitem glary in the third degree, and was sent to the p for three months. David Barr pleaded guilty to a similar of sent to Blackwell's Island for six months. Washington Hoyt, Wo. Mather and Chas. Heath plead- ed guilty to an attempt at burglary in the first degree. Mather, being an old offender, was sent to the peniten tiary for two years. The other offenders were b: previous gcod character, and as thelr paren’ take them in charge, judgment was sus: Franklin Barker abd John Stringer, two y guilty to burglary in the third degree, and we: the House of Refuge. Christian and Mar aret Corb , alle ged keepers of a house of si bars itentiary and was prom: Prostitution in Reade street, were placed on trial, ‘With stealing $800 from Simeon Harris, a resident a; Ga., who was induced by a girl to visit the ouse. The details of the America’s mails, which, az uzual, were detained twelve hours unnecessarily at Boston, will be found under the usual bead, elsewhere. There is nothing new to report in our money market. ‘The banks are asking seven per cent on call, and dis. Counting nothing under that figure. loans at five per cent are becoming daily less common; Bix is now the usuakrate. There is but little doing in ex whange. Bankers are asking 1095¢ a 34 for sterling, and 5.12% «18% for francs. The steamer on Saturday will take out a moderate specie shipment; the t cannot be conjectured with any probable ac before ‘Morrow. ‘The stock market continues torhow evid: of public interest. There was no business we this morning; to swell out the list to the ordinary eize, the printer makes a separate lot of cach sfte, however smal The government fives again sold at yesterday's price ‘about an eighth higher than they were !mmediately alter the award—nearly a month since. At this price tho jose is more than the purchasers would care Ww increase. State stocks were very dull; the only eale of congequence was of Ohio’s, which went at 101. The bood market con tinues quiet and rather depresved; sound reliable bon however, are still in demand, We notice, for inztan: ‘that Hudson River thirds, which sold a few days ag) a 72, are again in demand at 75, As compared with most of Whe stocks and bonds dealt in at the board, they canno Dut be considered cheap at the price. acitic Mail wa better to-day. It is understood that negotiations for a Compromise between the Commodore and the Company fre pending at Washington. A tolegraphic despatch re Deived in the city to-day, from a party in interest, was cal ulated to produce the impression that a settlement of he dispute would be reached to-nigiit. We have all along Bupposed that the quarrel would end in the establishmont amo’ to Of & weekly line t0 California by the Commodore and the | Company jointly, If, however, ‘he Company ig managed Wo suit the necessities of stock speculators fryais 8 mation may be deferred some time. There was no mato. Pial change in railroad stocks. New York Central wae Gull and neglected, The Western stocks wore much the fame as yester@ay. Among the Coal stocke, Cumberland ‘was in good demand, apparently for investment. Pana ma was again higher: ite earnings justify a high | price for the stock. Tho market was uncbanged in tho pévernoon; it closed steady, The following wore the las, ‘ights and property are | sought to be dexpolled) with the private eupidity of a | Among the brokers | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, prices: —Missouri, 8434 a2; Cum Hen 24a 34; Pacific Mail, 7845 a XN sw York Goutral, 7856 0. e, 13 a—; Hudson, 313¢ a 82; Harlem, 13. 1834; Reading, 494¢ a 34; Michigan Central, 497 a 59; Michigan Southern, 183¢ @ 34; do., guaranteed, 4414 a X; Panama, 115% a 3; Mlinois Central, 6734 a 3; Galena, 0824 & 4g; Cleveland and Toledo, 30% a %; Rock Is!and, 00% a 61; Milwaukie aud Mississippi, 1334 a ; La Crosse and Milwaukie, La 34. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day:— ‘Total Fece'pts. $50,149 89 Total payments s50's80 78 ents, Total ‘balance 0,648,121 94 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $23,266,546 §8, and the balances $1,076,025 51. The China Mutual Insurance Company of Boston has declared a semi-annual dividend of six ‘Per cent interest on its serip. ‘The annua! meeting of the stockholders of the Iilinois Centra} Raiiroad Company wil be held at Chicago on the 16th of March. ‘The Indian’s mails shed further light upon the affair of the fraudulent West India bills, It seems that, as we stated yesterday, the bills were forged, and that the for- gery was of so clumsy a character that it would have been very easily detected had it passed through the office of Maitland, Phelps & Co, Law, it seems, was in the habit of receiving genuine colonial bills from the Western Indies; the acquaintance he had thus obtained aided him in dis- posing of his forged bills, Up to the date of the Indian's departure, bilis to the amount of some £8,700 had been presented at the bank, and refused acceptance on the ground of forgery. Other bilis, amounting to £3,000, making the whole amount £11,700, aré known to exist, and a3 Law is*known to have visited Boston and Philadel- phia within a day or two of the sale of the forged bills here, it is conjectured that he may have swindied parties there aswell. When the America’s letters are read, the whole truth will probably come out. ‘The public will not be surprised to learn that the agree- ment of October last between the four great railroad com. panies of the West is about to be broken. There are va rious cauges for the rupture. The Hudson River Company has given notice that on the openivg of navigation ft will again begin to pay commissions for freight; this is con- trary to the terms of the agreement. Another of the com. panies proposes to employ runners, which is also con- trary to the agreement. The New York Central and Erie are perpetually accusing each other—donbtless with somo foundation—of violating the bargain. On another hand, the convention at Washington has produced the results which we foretold at the time. Merchants are discovering that it is cheaper for the West to import by way of Balti- more and Philadelphia than by way of New York. We underetand that several prominent New York importers have made representations to Mr. Moran to the effoct that the rate of fares on his road is actuatly driving trade away from New York. Add to aM this that the Central, which naturally desires a full share of the spring travel, has given notice that it will run a train to Buffalo in less time than the minimum agreed upon last October; that Mr. Moran has announced that he will retaliate by reducing the fares to $5; and it will be seen that pretexts fora rupture are not wantiag. It is in truth generally perceived by all parties that it is impossible to carry out the agreement of October, and that the sooner it is abandoned the better. We may look forward with some confidence to a renewal of the railway war, and of cheap fares this summer. ‘The uit pending between the Cumberland Coal Compa.” ny and certain parties named Sherman, Dean & Postiey is deserving of more than casual attention. The Cumber- land Coal Company, as is gonerally known, is the owner of certain coal lands in the State of Maryland. On 22d April, 1856, a deed was executed by the company to the defend- anis, Sherman & Dean, conveying to them 1,215 acres of land, for the price of $140,000, and the President of the company, Mehaffey, declared that he had received in the shape of money and agreements to pay bonds, the whole consideration. The Cumberland Company further agreed with the purchasers to carry their coal to market over the Cumberland Railroad ata fixed rate of toll. Last year most of the stock in the Cumberland changed hands, and the 010 direction was ousted. The new direction now al- lege that the sale of April, 1856, was fraudulent; that Sher- man, who was the principal purchaser, was also the lead- ing director of the Cumberland Company at the time; that the President—Mehatfey—was associated with Lim in the purchase; that no money was ever received by the Cumberland Company for (ie land gold; that the price fixed upon was grossly inadequate; that the rate of tolls agreed to be charged on coal mine: !n the now puarchas was below the actual cost of travspor(.tion; and, flaally that so far from the company benofitting in any war by the sale, their means were actuaily used by the par. cbasers to open the mines on their purchase. All those statements are denied by Sherman, Dean and the ex-Pre sident, Mehaffey, who say that the purchase wag to the in terest of the company, and that it was deliberately rati fied at a meeting of stockholders. The case is now before tho courts. A few days since a decision was readered by Judge Davies ona preliminary question raised by th lawyers; hie decision, which is before us, appears to lean in favor of the plaintiffs. If, in fact, Sherman, being a director of the company, did actually purchase for him eclf and his private associates part of the compan: property—and this does not appear to be deuied—it is hardly necessary to inquire into the question of the al leged fraud. .The principle of law ts clear and universal, that a trustee cannot buy from the cestuy que trus we doubt whether any subsequent ratillcation by stock holders could cure the original defect in the trangaction We hope, however, that the case will be vigorously pro- fecuted, and that the truth will be elicited. Either Judge Sherman and his friends are very il! used and injured men, who deserve the general sympathy of the public, or they have grossly betrayed the trust reposed in them. It # due to truth and for the interest of all who hold pro- perty in incorporated companies that the truth should be kvown. The London Times, in a reviow of tho last mesege of the | Governor of Michigan, takes occasiog to observe that six n, to wit: Mississippi, Arkansas, Florida, id Indiana, are still repudiating States, and have never acknowledged or paid the is they owe to foreigners. This stat nt will of coureo create par. oxy rage in the breasts of State politicians in the States denounced. Perhaps, in one or two of the cages referred to, the defaulting debtor may be enabled to make out a case. But we know thet the Zimes is right in reference to Miesissippi and Arkunsas; and we have grave doubts whether the | three Western repudiating States can make out a moral— | whatever they may do in the way of a legal—justification. Most of these States ave, in fact, been at some time or other under the control of dishonest po character, principle or property ha: ang, without and the consequence een in ever 80 many instances the creation of illegal pts, which have afterwarda beon repudiated by the peo- In almost every case, the plea for repu on has been that the State officers who re- ceived the mon for the State securities were not legally authorized to borrow, or that the securities were eold in a manner or at a price not consistent with the State constitution or laws. There may be very good legal rearons for repudiating a debt; but they are very bad moral ones. They are in fact quibbles, legal quibbles, of which an honest merchant in mercantile business would scorn to avail himself. The true course for every | Steve or corporate body which has been swindled by its | agente Js to submit quietly to the fraud, to pay its credi- | tors in full, and to take next time to elect the right kind of men to office. This was the course pursued by Californi, and she will find that the money itcost her was an admirable investment. It wag not the course pursued by Miseiseippi, Arkansas, Michigan, and probably also Indiana and lilinow; and the consequence is, that while some of these States cannot borrow at all, the credit of all every low, and the very name of theit financial trans. actions brings foreign insult upon the whole country. ‘The Panama road earned in January— 1869, 1868. Increase, | =Raqual to 27 per cent. | The receipts of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincianati Railroad for January evs been,... 3,417 10 | January, 1868, Tonto 23 GAM ress oscessvervevessovessvevevevvece ++ 682,924 87 The January statement on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ie very favorable. ‘The comparison i as fol | OWE Grost Farnings. Expenses, January, 1859,,,, $876,860 14 = 224.887 01 nie 1978 48 Janvary, 1868,,,. 242,776 42 220/776 72 (121 ‘999 70 | —— —. cmeearantiin Increase $54,083 72 4,110 29 29,973 43 The statements of the St. Louis banks for the week end. ing the 12th inst. were as follows:— Circulation. Merchan\ St. Loui Southern... | Mechanics? Exchange State, TOL, 6.44464. $9,657,030 85 1,966,125 AQ compared with (be previous week the results are as follows :— Coin, $7,849 deo. 167 deo, 27,108 ne 29,539 et 758 612, "742 KIry ‘108, 705, fed 664,386 "335 105,760 201,725 _ 100, 214 ean 1,958,098 1,219,551 680 1,724,778 * (904,978 ibeo tet ¢ oat oe 13748 )144 ree 38,757 Ms r "— 23,871 Stoddard Judd publishes inthe Milwaukle Sentinel the following notice: — ‘The farm stockholders in the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad pany are hereby notified that five hundred and fifty thousand dollars KC C00) of third mortgage bonds of the said mstcee pt been meee to me, in trust, for the exchanging them wi the farm mortgage ste aaa for their original contrac: or bond held against the compan; pay interest, &o. tid for the surrender of thelr geridoates fer stock, ni the rate of Ofty per cent. Aconvention of citizens of Allegheny county, Penn- aylvania, in favor of repudiating the city of Pittsburg’aud county bonds given in payment for railroad subscrip- tions, was held at Pittsburg on Tuesday, each ward and township being represented by from four to six dele- gates. The following shametul resolutions were adopt- ir Resolved, That while we wish at ali times to treat with respect and deference the judgments of the courte, yet there are occasions when resistance to the decree of the courts is the right and duty of the citizens, and necessary for the seourity of property; that the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the mandamus case we will resist by every constitutional means, and use every possible device, peaceably, to hinder, delay and nullify the decree, because it violates law, insults the people by suffering the baked asaertions of opposing counsel to override the sworn statements of our agents; decides on mere technical grounce ove of the most momentous queations that ever arose in American jurisprudence, and denica the people a hearing, although iheir agents, wnder oath, have pleaded certain facts which constitute a valid defence, and Because it is dangerous to ettempt to substitute for law the indivi- ual opinions of Judges, and for the establishment of a most dangerous precedent. Resolved, That we are opposed to any tax to pay the principal or interest ou the municipal bonds given in pay- ment of railroad subscriptions, and deny the power of the municipal authorities to make them, and of the Legisla- ture to authorizo them to do so. They were obtained by fraudulent representations and corrupt means, without the consent of a large majority of the people. ‘the bonds were sold at a ruinous discount, in violation of law and the conditiona upon which they'were issued. ‘The money Was squandered in extravagance and corruption, leaving the companies mgolvent and the roads unfinished.’ To pay The whole amount would bankrupt the municipal corpo- rations, cripple our energiea, strike a death biow at our prosperity, and ruin property holders. The bondholders ave no claim in copacience upon ue, fox many of them were partics to these frauds, Anpexed is an extract from the London Times of Ja- fuary 26:— The survey of the Atlantic and Great Western li which is intended to complete a new and unbroken br gauge route from New York to St. Louis, by the construc- tion of a link of 878 miles between the New York and Erie and the Western roads, has been puapieed by Mr, Ken- nard, of London, ‘and very favorably reported upon. There are two other routes to the West, both of which | Poy largely, although they have disadvantages of eleva- ion and interruption of gauge, from which the new line will be free. The opposition to its construction has there- foro been severe, but the statements brought against it do not appear to have been borne out. The whole public debt of Tennessee, by the late return, was about as follows:— Old debt for banking, State House, &c. Loans to railroads, (the regular bonds). Endorsements for railroads........... Total... sseeseesedee Stock Exchai 5 Tavesay, Fob. 17, 1859. 500 shs NYC RR.p&o 78; i EERE. iis do. 13 ‘t Hod River Hiss+ 3a 2000 Cal 1's, newbs 84" 10 Harlem “Ri pret. 30 22000 Ohio 6's, ‘1860, 101 100 . 3914 ‘2000 ‘Tenn 67s, 1890, 3034 5000 Virginia 6's... 2200 City be, 1878 1000 NY Cen RR 6's 1000 Erie RR 2 m bs 16000 Fric 3 m bs,"83 3000 Erie RR 4 m be 9000 BRiv RR 38m bs 7 1000 Harlem RR 1m 9234 1000 Ter H& Alt2ia 41 1.0 Gal'& Chi2inbs 91 2660 Han&StJoRRbs 06 100 sbs Mech Bank... 116 5 Union Bank,.... 11034 5 City Bank..¢.... — on 98 26 Mer Ex Bank,£60 Jb80 44 B a 560 115 50 do. ale pre n RR, 15 Pk of Republic.. 122 40 Bk of N America 110 11 Hanover Bk...., 88 50 Cantan Co. 45 Cumb pref. oo a ani RR. 830 sso tacek Mi RR, BOARD. 100 8h3 Reading..s10 d 10 Amer Gusno Co.. 300 N Y Cen BR. .opg 8EOOND $6000 Missouri G's... 8434 5000 do,,..- 860 8435 100 3500 Tl Cen RR bds 8$i¢ 400 85 she Mech Bank, 100 ao 590 50 100 200 Harlem RE 13° 100 50 Harlem RR pref, 8934 160 From a Wall Street Correspondent. WALL S1KeEt, Thursday Evening, Feb. 17, 1859, There is no change in the character of the money market, which continues well supplied with money to mect the inereased demand that has riseu of late, ‘Tae bavks loan on call sparingly, and that at seven per cent generally; the trust companies ateix per cent, and banking houses at five to six per cent, mostly at six, at which stock houses are supplied. In discounts the brokers charge from six to soven per cent for high grades of endorsed paper, short to long dates, and.seven to nine for single names and second grades. ‘The foreign exchange market is inactive, and quotations are but nominal in the absence of transactions, The quotations are 109% a 10974 for bankers’ sterling, and 10934 a 10934 for commercial bills, Franca, 5.1234 a 6.15 per dollar, We stated yesterday that “ if gold bars are not in suffl- clent abundance, coin would* be sent, in which case the rates of exchange must advange two per cent.” That is, as we meant to kay, bare can be shipped ata lower rate of exchange than coln, At thie time last year we were increasing our specie rapidly, and fome persone even ventured to express the opinion that gold would be imported from England, such was the contracted condition of our foreign trade. Relief is gathering strength that the agreement between the New York Central and Erie Railroad Companies will soon be annulled. The former company does not, itis said, find it to work in its favor, azd hag lost money in consequence. The navigation of the Western rivers hav- ing been open al! the winter bas been in favor of the other companies. The meeting advertised of the bondholders, stock- holders and creditors of the Chicago and Fon du Lac Rail- road Company, was held today. There was a large com- pany, and a very long discussion took place; the Weatern. etockbolders protesting vehemently against boing sacri- ficed to a greater extent than the bondholders, Am those present were the Hon. George Le and R. Walker. Onthe motion of Mr, As! hte it was unanimously that a committee of twelve the four several interests each seins was immediately done. The committee 19 Lets oy) ise come plan by which all interests shall be to harmonize, and the rout be finished, it pamed re $600,000 has to be raised. ane, aw ay any of them were » 4 the Yeo 4 iy wit made epecch in ‘favor of protectin stockholders the road lly, who had paid more ham mont of The. land land grant bondbolders iad for thi bonds. The committee are to meet to-morrow, a re} t on Tuesday, to which day the meettog’ sion. The nares of of the committee chosen were: et aa W. A. Booth, President of the American Hachange Bank, G. W. Hotebins and G, W. Bartholomew, representing the first mortgage bondholders; Messrs. 0. 1). ashley, Te ‘A. Booty and W. B, Scott, representing the second mort bon Lolders; Messrs. R. J. Walker Prry Secretary of the ‘Treagury), Joba Bradley and R. L. Pritchard, represent. bal Mi i. De, it, Ors Bie ach bleh ideale. their nee, [ia dghea.ctpeienm y were stated as fol rw: — First te boada, «83,000,990 432.139 Fecond mortgare bond: Overdue coupons on do. Untecured os Les collaterals $7,912,180 (000000 PHO ccdesccacvorecrecdseenccoeened soenten My Total? ....seecseeeee sores eens cess BEL O12, 180 The trangactions at the Sub-Treasury were light to-day. The disbursements excveded the receipts $100,000. The stock market exhibits the samo degree of pathy as it has done for some time past. There is no disposi. tion on the part of outsiders to enter into speulatioas in Stocks, though we learn that a clique has been formed to carry up the price of Rockland stock by making \t scarce, After the second board there were sales of 210 shares Facite Mail Steamehip at 77%, and Rock Island sold at bee aoe York Centra! declined 3, and Reading 44. and Chicago was steady. Chicago and Rock Is!and fans with an upward tendency. Illinois Central ad- vanced to 6734, and closed firm.” Pahama improved 44. feet preterred rose one per cent per sales report board. fle Built Steamship advanced one Ha cent; Michigan Southern, 14; Michigan Central, 3¢; furlem preferred, 3%. Hudson iver was ia demand at 82, w. market for speculative stocks seems kept up alone by the fact of a large short interest. Railroad bonds Wore not active. Il Centrals were sustained. Eric bonds of 1883 were the most in request, sel as bigh as ‘77. Erie fourths advanced one per cent. Hu iver thirds were steady at 75. State stocks were only mode- rately active. Missouri 6’s continue being sold short at small differences from .__ Tennessee 6's declined dg. Virginia 6’s were steady. Ohio 6’s of 1860 were in request at 101. California new 7's declined 34. North Carolina 6’s sold at 9734. The new government fives sold large! at 1028, at which they are a ready Some U States 6's of 1868 sold at 109 a 10934. Ban! were very active, 343 shares being sol. Mechanics’ Bank yielded 3g at the afternoon board. Commerce declined 34. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Wepxespay, Feb. 16, 1859. The market opened at Bull’s Head under auspices very favorable for sellers, there being but a limited. supply in the yards of any description, There was a great scarcity observable on Tuesday, and the prices asked on that day were above the views of buyers, who preferred to wait vptil to-day, in the yain hope, as it ultimately proved, of obtaining a sufficiency for the coming week at lower rates, The prices asked were still higher than on Tuesday, there having arrived no more cattle, and the market opening with a fair demand for all grades, afdan active inquiry for the first selections, of which there were but few in market. The quality of the best cattle was an improvement on that of last week, but all other descriptions were no better, if as good, ‘There were offered at the Washington yard a large num- ber of premium cattle which brought high Ler a among which was one pair from Connecticut weighing near! pounds, and which were sold toa Centre market ore for the round price of $470, equal to 134¢c. dressed. Also one pair weighing 6,000 pounds sold for $400, and many others were offered, all of which brought ‘from 12c, to 134¢¢. per Ib. Atall the other yards there was done a fair business, and prices ranged from royeard 114ge, as to quality, the Tater | being an extreme rate, and paid for only the best solection, At Bergen Hill, there prevailed a fair demand, and there were gold ‘about 450 bead atour quotations:— The total receipts at all the yards for this week, last week, and week ending February 10, 1858, were as fol- Ww cueneton Yard. beg ee Chae O'Brien's. ‘This week....2,832, 30 Last week..,.2,040 rs a 42 Feb. 17, 1858.2,265 136 The current prices at an the yards eoay were as follows:— Firstq’lity. .$10 Ord. togood. 9 First q’lty..$55 00 Common. Ord.to good, 40 a VEAL CALVES. First q’Ity.. Jo. a Tgc. Common, Ord.to good, 5260. 0 Or 63,c. Inferior... SHEE? AND LAMB. First q’lity.. $7.00 a 10 00 Common. Ord.to good, 5 50a 6 fal 4 ialerieR; ic, & Ke Ober ose ‘3.540. COWS AND CALVES. The market is fairly supplied, but there has prevailed but a moderate demand at unchanged rates. The total receipis-of all.the yards for the week, week, and week ending Feb. 17, 1858, were as follow Heavy c.fed.. last, tiful wai tac at prices ranging Are in plentiful supply and fair req om 9) eerie nadia Tow exires have Been sold alas ¢ total receipts at all the yards for the week, last week, and week ending Feb. 1, 1858, were as follows:— Washi) Yard. Brownit bertin’s. O'Brien's. This war pd 69 58 Last week. 58 “62 Feb. 17, 18 86 84 3 ‘The ei pentane very moderate, while the de- dis ective sat tun Saar” Price hort ind some very choice have at $15 per head. The Offerings have been sold nearly as fast as on, arrived at our quotations. ie total reeeipts | at all the for the week, last week, and week ending Feb. 17, , Were as follows.— PM breve anes ois Chamberlin’ Prine iat eng 25306 620 Feb. 10,1858.! a9 1528 3,648 607 SWINE. ‘The market was sparingly supplica, and the demand has ruicd moderately active at not materially | from last week's quotations. Sales have been made beeper ic. @ THC. ‘The receipts at Hudson river drove yards, enemies seventh street, North river, for week endi 6 Noe For were:—By New York and Erie railroad, 2, and Erie railroad, via Bergen, 273; Hi S00; Camden and’ Amboy railroad, 260 hi enya from last report, 278; total, cc eftichs ware sans to Forticth street garde, 118; pola, 3,4a0s left Over, unsold, 095; total, 4,248; actual receii pts’ from all ‘sources, 3, 979, RECAPITULATION. The total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the week, last week, since January, and game time last year, were as followe = Cows. —Veals, Sheep @L. Washington yard... 200 59 413 416 Browning's. 26 20 1,834 Chamberlin’s a 53 60 3,104 O'Brien's. 80 37 58 740 Total., 166 569 5,684 Last week 161 442 5,046 Tota} s 1018 2,877 36,983 Sane ti 1/205 «2419 48/808, YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD, »wing is the report of the live stock brought this road for the week ending this forenoon:— 5,408 240 Hogs, head, 2,679 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavespay, Feb, 17—6 P. M. Astivs.—Small sales were made, including pots at 640., and pearis at S70. a Cc, the latter figure an outside one. Breanererrs—Fiour—-The market continued to rule in fayor of sellers, though there was some less activity in sales. ‘The transsction& embraced abont 10,000 a 11,000 Wlls., closing within the range of the following quota- bons Superfine State... Extra State , Common to g West Extra Iowa, Michigan, nai jana and Extra Genesee Capadion extr tase Mixed to straight Southern Southern fancy and extra . Choice extra family and bakers’ brands Ryeflour.. Corn meal... Canadian flour wae tteady, with gal ‘of 100 @ 200 bbis. Southern brands continued ‘in good demand, including purchases for export to tropical ports. The transactions embraced about 2,700 bbis., closing within the above range of quotations. Wheat was in it request, with sales of 30,000 bushels, including good red winter 'West- ern at $140, mixed Wlinoig at $1 38, erie Milwaukie club at $192, common Chicago at $1, prime to choice white Kentucky at $1 75 a fi 80, and white Southern at $1 62 a $1573, and choice red do. at $1 45, Corn —The market was firm, while the sales embraced about 25,000 bushels, focluding new Southern white at 80¢., new yellow do, at 82c. a Geert? and Western mixed at 84c. a 8T}gc, The was firm at 87: for large lots. A lot of "ol old white Southern sold at 86c. Ryo was quiet at 82. a87c. Barley was ia eenancaonak SRRSSssssss PPOAAASAIGS FESARERSESS fair demand, with sales of 7,000 a 8, bushels good State at Cc. Onis were in ood se, and prices were easier. The sales embraced . & 68¢., and Western and Canadian at 61c. a 64 nie Corrm —The stock of Rio in first hands was about ex- hausted. The eales were confined to 150 eg Laguayra, and asmall lot Maracaibo were sold at p. t. Corrox,—Owing to news received from the South re- garding rr ag &e., the market exhibited a firmer tone, aed mt change fn quotations, The sales embraced about We quote middling uplands at 113¢0, a iace, leche ReTene me Mee UES 6d., and a 4 In ios, OY 100 tierces gel ln atls. . at de. 9d. few to a oer by 9 —Sales of 200 boxes were made ‘alencia raising ye bunch were steady at $235, and layers at $2 Hay.—Sales of 200 a 400 bales for shipment wore mado at 70c. a 75c, Lime.—The market was with sales of @ few hun- dred barrels at 760. for y and at $1 for lump Rock. MorAsems.—Sales 200 barrels of Now Orleans at 800. a 400, Naval Stores.—Spirits tine was steady, with moderate ral, ig merahantabe Order, at 405f07and In ler ra were steady, Wut sales were Nght. Linseed from 700, & ihe Grute sperm was held at $1 sorwiie | whale was qui Prov 1084. —Pork—The market was heavy, while the 1859. een omnes ed about 1,000 bbig., incladiog new meas at r 18 1244; sour mens at $17 3134; ob mess, at $17 nt "Bim, aud clear ‘do. at 920, with pome at $13 5°. Beef was in steady demand, ouhtoiee of S00. 460 bb's, including coubiay ime at $7 a $7 25; do. “at 28 a 99 50; e| ed do. at 89.2612, do, $11 75.0912 25. Prime mess was firm, oud $100 bbls. Western sold at $20. hyd c. rer mPa on Binal ee Saas BROKER aPeECIa© ZOTICES. ALDRY AND Ni NEXT OF KIW OFF fied ——s “AND Pd Beef hams were general axent. Wall fim'y beld, while sales embraced about 200 bbls, at $14 | Johaecn, realdent of Hasover Bank; nee Lindcy Morag, 0° $7 70. “cen! win Steady at Do. 10}60 Ca monte aq Preaidast of Rimpire City Tasuranice Compray were beavy, with sales Is. a erces ic. €Xc. for eculders and at 8340. a 9c. for hams. Lard yorwoula ate oR See ii Mths ie jes embraced about 500 1d stand, 77 Fulton street, whore all ordera ed heavy and casier; the sal and tierces at WKe. a l2c, Butter and cheese were ‘ond prices unchanged, wiltes ‘tlended 10 with nentness std despatch.” Rick was quiet, with small sales within the range of fe. a die. Svoans—The market was steady, with rather more do- ETTER AND or PAPE! LA ment in the U fovmale by CYRUS W. T ARORE. nied States, fs a 20.11 Clift street * ing, The sales embraced 1,100 bus, included in which were 700 Cuba (old crop) at 7c. a7<0., chiefly at the inside Mgures, and the remainder were mostly Now Or- Icave within the range of 7c. a 83¢c. 600 boxes were sold at Sc. a 83¢c., and 1,800 bags Calcutta were sold at p. t. TALLOW Was active, with sales of 60,000 Ibs. at 11c. Wriskey.—The ma:ket was inactive and easier. Sales of 260 bbis. were made at 270. a 27340. Movements in Real Estate. ee SALE OF MOUNT MORRIS the ein inal, at oue ovelock ternity generally are invited to cial communication for werk inet, at2P. M. ‘ASONTO NOTICE —MARINERS LONE, NO. 67. THR bretbres of this lodge are requested to assemble at the room, corner of Ri and streets, on Friday, . M., to atfend the funeral of bro- Dorie Lodge, No. 280, and the fra- Se yaa, Master. Packard. PSSM TRIBE LP co 2 ASONIC NOTICE —THR MEMBERS OF PUTNAM Inde No S88 F. hereby notified that a Punctual atte sudence fe sole! ia on ntiendance iy sofielted WALTER & PINCENEY, Woke and A.M are wil n AFONIC NOTICE —NORIC Lopes NO. 18 INVIT- On mh at 3 gorer, 4 6th avs... Sarit edt ante Mircre “tea No. er te if of Broome 1 1g AB ugk Sy i nar A | ERS Cn RE On 138th st , 4 lots, n. s., 100 ft. E. 6th ay., each Ov 6th av., N. E. corner ae st., 1 lot, BLIC TICK.—PERSONS tel Sea hi Ree LY Mie fs IOF.—PE) pitane a their accor business, wile collection. ints fortawhh, “MESRIDLIE. wap eoatinuea’ the receive settlement up to the Ist of 3 March At. claims will be given to his solicitor for 8, 8., 95.2 N. 119th st., adjoining, TES On 120th st., 8. 8., bet. Sth ‘and 6th avs. 23 ‘ois, eaci . Adjoining, 4 JOts, ENCN.,....sssereceee On gist st., 8, 8., 100 ft. E. 7th av., 2 lots, each, ee ‘a aaa 4 lots, each. On Mth ay., 8. E. corner 12tst st., 1 Tot! ‘ of Tuesday, Ist of ‘March e 'T. DAVID'S BRNEFIT SOCIETY.—THE MEMBERS - this soclety OY nee notified that tbe ponuals election cers wit! beh avid’ pa Loa street, oa So’ JOHN x. JONES, President. Wd. _ Wituams, Seoretary. aE SOIENTIFIG AMER! OA. —MUKN rpae al r oll bet v8 tthe ee CO. from Ae ipl ire, alli tt ties aA pn trances 87 Park row and ‘a iin fo ° - adjoining, 8 lots, each.. on 1324 st., 8. 8,, 100 ft. W, 6th av. i lot, On 6th av., ’8.’W. corner 122d st., 1 lot 10 RUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.—A MEETING OF delegates from all the Building Assoc! rs, jotning, tt... 800 | gored to he billuow before the Legtalare,’ fo abolish Ver jn vening nex! o'clock. —_ “ x. ¥. ead aid isk) ane e Atoll my grenineme he fg pigs | W it. - 600 CAPITALISTS, COMPANTES OR COMMEROTAL EN- rt 1 On? uth ay., southeast corner of 124i st, 2 Tots, ach ean adjoining, 2 lots, each, on 124th st., adjoining, 2 2 lolz, each. “« «Lot “ On New avy., weet side, near 124th street, 1 lot. northeast corner of 1224 st, 1 adjoining, + i, each, « ba prize with or for others in whic! Eitence ard caviial are required. “He will Senet operations, ard desires to act upon Address Traveller, Herald office. trusts that nothing of @ mere speculative. caaracier fered, will aiatriot oF to G7" wile terprisea—A gentleman, a lawyer by education, intends o travel throughout Furope, and would engage in an; energy, tuieweity, ability, i: his hind i it) ___ LOST AND FOUND. ORF BADGE 3008, A ANY NY PERSON FINDING THR 4 above to the Engineer of the cae a, swith Nesbit £ Co., corner of ; nd Pine streets, New York. On 122d st, “ “ OST OR STOLEN.—A CERTIFIED CHECK ON THE i : 866 Artisans’ Bunk of the city of New York. for $850, drawn “ pice ee 345 | by W. HL Towers, of suid oy, to order of Joseph Juste of “ “6 Jot, each 380 | Phindelphia, dated 24th Janunre. 1859, and On 18a st, in reat, 1 lot $39 | day in the Now York clty Post ctice, wo W. W. Juveuat, ork. (Ci ae a o 30g | Mdelpbla, ‘This !sto eautlon ‘ll pasties frome negoustiog sald i Y x 85 | check. Payment is stopped. On 4th ay., northwest corner of 122d st. » 1 lot. ” southwest corner of 128d st., 1 “ adjoining, 6 lots, each. northeast corner of 122d 310 | » en Tuesday rect to commer ot Fhirty sovent returning the same to Messrs. od 495 | Churen snd Duane streets, will be sultably rewarded. geet LEFT IN A Tin int ee ovo ladisor avenue, a iy vernon » ADy pe re, Any, arg ‘adjoining, 3 lots, each. «oe a a By W. H. Ludlow. Stere and lot 85 Dey st., 24x73 Property 80 Cortlandt st... .. $ lots in Gouverneur st., each 20x63—2,275 each 21,100 + 8,600 1 6,825 PERSONAL. ANX INFORMATION OF ELIZA KELLY, “OF, “THE Longford, parish of Arder, Ireland, will be thank. | 6; Woodhall sire K Bhagat REWARD-—IN GOING FROM NO. 133 WEST On 1224 st., OST OR STOLEN—FROM STEAMSHIP KANGAROO, 9 ih in. 8., 290 ft. E. 4th av., lying at pler $4 North river, between the 30th of Decem- ‘On 128 st. 190 ft, « ber and the 1st of January, one case of printed challies, mark: 2 ea. BM. B 028. bny penton knowing its of this By W. H. Franklin. case bF x giving tnformadon 10 he ‘anderaigned, owill be reward- Property 68 Cliff st., extending to Pearl..,..... ....20,500 | ed for their trouble, JOUN G. . DALE, er CST—ON “TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. maronicapron. The fader ‘will please leave # Re. # et, South Brooklyn, or at No. 92 Fulton street. Fourteenth street to the corner of Seventh aycnue and L. e the above reward aad the thanks 1 the owner by Teaving it e188 West F ‘ourteonth street county fully pide by her sister, Margaret Kelly, No. 288 Sackett street, Brocklyn. . Da L. Be-IF TRUE, COMMUNIVATE, 3 ti Fitch to bearer. dated Feb. OST—A CFRITFIRD CHECK ON THR NORTU RIVER 4) Bonk, of the ity of New York, far $350, drawn by lo 14, 1809. th auton all par- jes from negotiating sald check. mets ia stop ped. F. P. 8., tl ts saan .—CAN ADDRESS 45 gs P F.0,—THEINSULTING NOTE WAS HANDED AUNT. | 1 T, Remarks of uncle were unealles for, and youreulling fcr my letters, which you had no business to co, h adered Ls ST—ON TU ESDAY EVENING, FEB 15, 1859, AT the Academy of Musio, at the Masonic Ball large dia ° mond, The finder will be liberally rewarded nes it at | Bast Eteventh street, or atatation D, 12 Bible vse, Right street. you nnworthy of my covfidence. [cannot appreciate your uocerbund designs, alter uncle gave youa chance to win meta Sa bonorabie way. So don't insult me by again noticing me. ‘OWN T. MoGUIRE (LATE RIDLEY & McGUIKR.) eo} Mattes paar to vapomlel require your presence at B11 Grand street from the city is friends had. better oom: miunicate this to I' PERCY WILL PLEASE CALL AT 209 HE*WIT.L bear from his little friend. T. eee gE Rp LR ARE LETTERS FOR YOU AT TCE I. from your truest friend, directed as above. AS BEAU pean eu MONDE CRUEL! OUT. Tr” me reverras, mais jo guise qwil ne sera par de ¢l tot “= ipeeemaesacmemeiagss repondras tu au moins ai je 10 THE HOLDERS OF A. 8. PARKS & CO’S er of Logansport ndiank,—Witl hear something’ iets advantage fags, by nadreoriag anole to" , Herald a HEIRS TO THE TOWNLY ESTATE This is ove of the largest estat: ver with a coat of arms. Feturping tt to 23 Kast Twenty-eighth street, or to \e- dict & Co., watchmakers, NO 5 Wallstreet.’ Pawnbrokers and others are req Supposed to have been dropped between "Fourth ues, above Twenty third Le France, in favor of Theodore Deuscber, The pleese return it, and be Itber Lex arene to Forty-first street aud Seventh avenue, a kirge drab and purple erochet puree, commining $50 in*bauk notes, A Seral reward will be given. Call on N. Chase, 46 Bxchan place, feet with 5 inch cree, Sind c Blunt, makera, Brown & Sons, makers, New York. Any informuti ‘0 their recor omlee, Halsey's I 's Building, Brooklyn. OST—ON WEDNESDAY, 16TH INST, A GOLD SEAT 4 ond buckle glide; the gesl has a tovaz stone, en: ‘The finds pest liberal nested to retain it if offered, and not and Siuthave: OST—A GOVERNMENT BOND OF TI8 PUBLIC DEBT finder will erally rewarded. THEODORE DEUSCHER, 513 Broadway, _ Emre FROM, TUIRTY-FIRST STREET AND ‘oadway, cown to Wall street, and from there up Second ee Sie EN—rrow mE ‘ENGINEER'S orice OF TAE Ridgewood Revervetr, one bronze lacquered transit in re — yellow lacquered Y level ‘night of Feb. 16. The sit bears t! Se ee G.'W. ew York: and the level iis marked No. E very Will be suitably rewarded at the Soginecr’s left oforelgt ets, and sald heirs are said to be a Ameria. ANTED-INFORMATION OF THE P PRESENT RE: Walsh. Boyle, county of Roscomm: tatormaton will be. thowiktal acknowledg brad J. f pate 121 West Bixicenth sireey, who has a 1 Trouheirert, uard sore be returned ninjured wi tibatecs PERSON WHO TOOK A PACKAGE FROM NO. 56 Kop eerepn ag th Feb. ~ ia Ibe suitably rewarded. iy South street, or Mra. Black, ee ‘HE LADY WHO FOUND A DAVABBE ASSET OF be lett ae ‘Sth inst., in Clason avenue, POLITICAL. same to ermters flee, Myzte: avenge, tr trqcoort Spee age we above Kent ed and ‘save further ‘rouble, as she wi. iG GENERAL COMMITTFE.— ze MEETING OF THE Genera: Commitee will be heid at "8 of Bighth street, on Friis REWARDS. BS erent oma eth instant, at igo O'clock. ‘Famctual atiendanse te |, $10,000 Esme By HIRAM K! Onai Bolen, (rom the Adame Ezprew Company: Roserr ©. Gwrre, mE bene a gu she 28th of Jannary, 0 atalning fort thousand _Toms"®. Goose =| eretais OUNG, MEN'S DEMOCRATIC NION O1UR.—\ of the club will be held at their room this aysevening at 9g o'clock. "A full attendance of mont {is particularly Sere HORATIO P, CARR, P: | A. 8. Buuivan, Secretary. aed THE MILITARY. ENIOR VETERAN CORPS OF 1%2—A SPECTAL pay lay Gictoadr eared a o'clock. ear the final ort Oo! Ets eonttie onion celeb mn of hon of Washinton’ Ma birth dag, the bn as ts ar ~ ——aney Bretmae eatree’ “order, Coloat vSeune Me Pare A a Pye ENIOR VETERAN CORPS OF 1312 WILL MSET AT fen ra, Mercer House. corner of ‘Broome ant rer siracts gp Tue ueeday, the 231 inst, ‘at lt clock, ia ful (te the birth day ‘of the Father of oor agri aka me the Continentals, under las Our escort. Every Veteran Btates, toote aires and families county lene rte ian pe bint an and te nd ew widows of Ve Gormmon tuai, tod at ant Senitieesa, are rest fully etter to ate’ xin a pet make one grand demou ton at the CT | lent speakers are raion Fo Paras we have atter: both mate and female, are sf reapectly in invited hepato ‘of all the different denominations of great favor on the Ve erars, nonouncing wo ie taste douateaniirne on Wastas note ie eth py Mie oT ig them to unite with Ae in the ce- Jebration per Insti ars ($40,006) in notes Sof | en follo ae 200—Bank of Augusta, Georgia, wing banks ‘S10"s and $20's. if ‘a fi $95, $10, 87t0—Bank | of Commerce, Savannah, saad $100's, 3,200—Union bank of Augusta, Georgia, in $5's and $10's, 1, 1000-—arine Bank of Georgia, Zavannab, in $6's, $10's and biases > e \ State of Georgia, Savannah, to $9’, $i0'a 650— saints Bank of Augusta, ropa fn $5's and 425~ City Bank ae , Georgia, "a and $10's. Sh0-—-Bank of Savannah, Georgia, in ‘eh ad $10's, S200 ad a of Vo ingen 0, tn aoe "Bank of Cheraw, 8. C., In $5's, $104 and 1,e00—Plastare Ry of Pairfeld, Winsboro’, 8. C., in $5's, 8. — thé balance io notes of Georgia and South Caroline a A reward of ten thonsand dollars will be gives for the re- ‘oF & proportionate reward for the recove- M. B. OENSMOR, resident Adams “xpress Company, 59 Broadway. New Youx, Feb. 11, 1809. an RAUCTION. CADEMIES OF MaRC ANTES “WRITIRG, BO BOOK- Keeping and ari ery and 283 Fulton te, at Zo'olork P. -M., on the 221 | thocklen. ane fe sage aie tanght athours aut Fy te Ht. RAYMOND, Colonel. ing pup’ endid penman and skillful aso © PRYvE, Adjutant. t press In generalare respectfully invited. NEW PUBLICATIONS, ODEY’S LADY'S BOOK FORMARCH, 1850. —"MOTU AL Inatruction,”’ a beautiful steel plate; Fashion olate of ive colored figures; nine more full length igures of fashions: |The Firat engra in Unts; “Patch fork,” printed in “bine; vel Preatting, indoor and ehtl- dren’ ; OFera, yet work; emproldery pat tng upon avoraone tnrmie. wat Vernees, to teach the usual branches of Fngll encher C or ADEMY OF VENMANSHIP AND BOOKKERPING, Brondway —New pupils are reeelved day and even: here are no classes, the inetrne. separately imparted ané thoroush, Succans OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH. N ENGLISH LADY, WELL QUALIFIED AND EXPE - rienced, desires an‘eogagement *n daily or resident go- French, muse terns; DOyley; alphabet for mai and singing. Ungseepitonable referendes ean ven. Ad- alr wi ees Si a Gtawing losious, hati | drees fur obe week J?" ah Min. Peabody'a, BOL Pelion, ate, dresses, Bonn and slecven; ball dreaa, with dia.-| Brooklyn. new. pudy i ; broderie anglaiza: fie yee engravings. CADEMY OF LANGUAGES, (90 BROAD AY-¥y ta nny od ie ao cm G a ial, Tuahlan, ‘ata, ¢ Carte hy Engimb. rs ty “Content” ml ni al she, 7 pedir ie shie name comber lk poreal iin “How tocon- | Clames are formed aay avant. ey 7) pes duet Li, lome”’ will well repay a perusal. For sale ty © | quarter. Apply as shove, to F. RT ELLE F YOU Wi8H FOR SPLENDID STEEL YOUNG LADY, WELL EXPERIENCED IN TRACH- ing, wisbes a situation in some of the Catholic schools of xDD ENGRAVINGS ite ony; oan, can nae J teachin Eyrensh. Can come so recom- umber of the mend ie Catholic Tegcher, LADIES’ "AMERICAN MAGAZINE, Herald office. rote i . se is yh YOU WISH FOR ENTERTAINING 6 sTORrIAS, LADIES’ AMERICA MAGAZINE. tn Preceh, imparting io them the ply at the Ane rit Ninth street, eo thir do door east of Bro: PRENCH LANGUAGE. PROFFRGOR D. 1A LAGROIX reoeive ow Thorough asteuston imp sity amp be gg T YOU DESIRE _TO KNOW THE FASHIONS LADIES’ AMERICAN MAGAZINE. WINES, LIQUORS, &0. AMES MARKY: eet MAJRSTY'S WINK MER: 2 Albemar! 7 iaord rook, Piosaliye Lon i ry |} tal 1 oa Ty coniaining one dozen On fone fand ieee Ra recta, beiween Pine an’ aveet ihotween fi Meo COUNTING Booms, Cfrentars, with fall partulsra, ou gettit RY EL Sot tg WANTED—TO Fein Seka {institutions DEBRHOUND PU; ats) dee. —All the choloe tholse breeds reeds nt 29 Bonnet Tahiible mange cure and flea exter one dollar, .ESSO! i—BY A LADY OR GENTLE- cer L INS GIVEN. Dy on ae and w, De > fr} BUSINESS AFF, BOO! 8 Broadway, wa Caprice pbuilding) A of infantry avi Gon fenton are requentor roan Teg and ny ati Ph ORR'R FRY ENO HAND RNGLISH 20. Is oa aoe eee ANTED—A SITUATION AS TRAGHER OR May mh? ic roren at, & hig a sehangeds BP LN. J. seitiend SPORTING. BED Doe. FOR, SALE FOR 8, arn make & fot wick ee dog. tpt gga cod MONSTER, ie. a ler's new work on the do} pie A Ease avenue omribus, a black Ince _ '