The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1868, Page 6

a EE FSR ang pee TONE ep FI PET the last named all the three new mombers were admitted. A resolution of | west It, Purchased by 8. Cardwell for usual NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1868. in relation to Geath of Mr. Sam! been im ve] }, the meeting B, | $2,400 Fenpectively, AND LITTLE. yee wa tho institution Wrenory P ned. At the jeung of the } The three story, high basement, brown stone THE COURTS, way Conpany” ast) YS ome as Polytechnic Association of the 1e Mr, dames A. | twolve ined partition wails, built laak apr ing 10 the tue — scheme haviog for its alm the creation of disunicn | Whitney read an in! on tural eu- | substantial manner by days’ work; nine enn te 4 among ‘and stockholders of the latter gineering, which elicited a y and instructive dis- | water closets, bathroom, collar (concrete), me WAITED STATES DISTRICT GOURT—IN BANKRUP pany and to injure its t er 2, Mr, S D. Tellman ‘and read the usual ter, hot and cold walter on cvory Sort. Meee Tor Petittons Ftied In Bankruptcy. . sas ite affairs; that the attorns kiy summary of scientific news, n of house 18)g245 and lot 1834280. rehased The following pe':tions have been fied 1m the office of proceedvons through Cafoundea ane deceptive Fatat Bunsinad Casvaurr.—Coroner £chirmor yester- | * thy vatnabie property on tho north side of Montague the Olerk of the Southern District of Now York from | tations made by ; that the Attorney day held an inquest at No, 102 Bayard street on tho street, opposite tbe Acsdeay of susie, Delman Clinton the 28n of February test to the dth of March, inclu. as Hao mepsgament.sas Prossonsien, of nees proneey, body of Mary Ann Toole, alittle girl nearly five years Tiaras out Mac office, &c, ‘The sive—five days, The list is classified according to the counties in which the potitioners reside, The number co! petitions lodged up to yesterday is 1,218, and of these about one-third have been filed within the past week :— New York City.—Charles & Little, Dan Ballon, Ea- ward G. Biack, John H. Titus, Jobo E, Rathbun, Poi. dander D. Ours, Ezekiel K. Finck, Simon schwab, Savil H Cooper, Theron Deyo, Joha S, Wright, Frederick G., William H. and Jobo H. Springmeyer, Feroando C. Gleason, Albert W. Wright, James Gordon, Charles BH. Abbots, William H. Woodruff, Sylvester D. Shipman, Jonn RR Smith, John Con- mei, David H. Talmao, Elias ©, Allea, Hen B. Melville, William F, Holske, James is Sy Wm. H Berryman, Joachim M. Lowenthal, Oliver H, Keep, Lewis Emil Labors, Ayman Nelson, Henry Harris, Chas. B, Poucher, Adolpho Lewis and Berry Hoseebaim, ChaayT, Lecor, Edward McGill, George Caldwell, Chas. Johnsom, George M. Gregys and Wao. K. Laturop, Walworth BD. Crans aud theodore P. Boyert, Jr; Join &. Siann, Isaac Carpenter, Seth C, Ke.s, George Wm. Brown, Wm, H Belcuer, Mary FE, Grace, Do Forrest Fox, Justin Asa Edwards, Lagpold Wiizaiski, Benjamin ¥. Ingraham, Samuel G. Cutts, Ariour W. Koapp, Champion Bissell, Morris Winzen- hoimer, Levi Bemsiegn, Dometrius G." Scofield, Samuel L. Seolieid, Edward Fiack, Asuer Frank, James Plumb, Edward B. Abbott, James L, Paine, Jat A. Gossoa, Isaac Williams, Wm. ©, Claggeit, Josiah W. Jbompson, Jas, M. Plumb, Leonard D,' Atwater and Audrow M. Faoning, David W. Ives, Theodore A. Bia , Wilam L, Van Antwerp, Savill H, Everett, George W. Pao, Sarah C, Clarke, Stephen Crocker, Robert McCord, Benjammn W. Foster, Gustav Zarnck, Josep Bradley, Albert Phyle, Caiow Slade, Charios C, Hinde, Jacob Roseumeyer, Andrew Barricklo, Jacob Decker, Wiitisma F, Tufts, Lseac A, Crane, Jumes Bleeck- er, James 8, Wood, Emagael W, Williams, Julea and Andrea Cincey, Jacob and Henry Freidmap, David D, Eistor, John P. Son, Frank Platt, George W. Dougherty, Avravam Fredenburg, kdward G Catlin, Joha @, Doage, William Waisby Hall, James H. Jackson, Floyd Clarxsou, Augustus scamidt and Charles Wilkolf, Joua G. Wrgnt, Joon L. Chambers, Levi Soundheim John M. Fiovuey acd Pascuail &. Vuroer, Patrick HH. Rooney, Charice H. Kennedy, Ely’ B, Hayward, Ovsries Place, Andrew Kungier, William CC, Leman, Drougit EB Kay, Virgil Price, Louis Scudder, Joun 5. Birch, Joba B, Ryer, August Schetamail, Noel Davis, Heary C. Brown, Amos B. Keith, Wililam D. Dimock, George F. Moore, John Sharpe, Henry Ker mew, Reavo Lask, siaccus L, Guinzburg, Thos, Mo-Spo- va, Joun Davis, Jr, John 8, Machado, Joseph A. Ken- Gai), Wiliam B'Smsth, Joba P, Lindsay, John S, Pen- rill, Hiemry Carter Lewis, Bevjamin 1atmalt Bailey, Charies F. Richards and James A Fieury, John H, Van Sawa, William Uliner, Ferd, 8 Entz, William Steele, Ausuiu £, Fuller, Jouu F, Orcutt, Asa Fair, Jr. ; William, James K and Charles K. Herrick, Isaac C. Noe, Jonn H. Wiis, James P, Dinsmore, Leopoid 71'man, Charies tw Schmidt, Thomas M, Cozzevs, Benjamin Hyde, Jr; Witla Higbie Smith, Evers L. Stane fey, Wilham H. Waite, Jolin ‘fbompson, Jr.; Lewnel 4. and Franklin Chichester, Edwin Clement, Chas. C, Cedweil, B. Cary, Mathias A Barrett, Moses A, jourdidien, Roa. G, Walmsley, Uriaad ©, Forsythe, Jas, E \srovins, Josepp F. Barnum, Water D Stewart, H. Fecbie Burchard, Wm, 8, Durham, Isaac Wood, Jr. ; Jasou L. Leonard, Wider H. Pray, Henry i, Grese, Jas, Petton, Henry W. Andrews, Frank P, Bertil, Jona Caldwei, Jas. Bennett, Wm. W, Winant, Isaac M, Mar- tin, Wa. S. Uayward, Goo, W. Kendail, Richard M. Tucher, Anson £ Colt, Joun C, Miller, ira & Martio, Jas. Greenwood, Juhu W. Banta, Jono RK. Fullerton, Benj, Smith, ‘Beury Hartman, Robert F, West cou, Augustus S. Tobias, Joon McDonald, John M, nsay, George HL Ramsay, Joho Coles, David A. Coles, Joseph D. Freidway and Tucodore G. Ascougn. Amos Prentiss, Edwin s. Dicken fon, Syivestor F, Dewey, Merrick’ Myers, Frederick Weimaua, William Fiorence, Henry J, Overmann, Sbauncey 8, Marin, Jonn W, Hagiings, Lous Silver, Jacob B, Miller, Joshua M. Be semud Lich Stador, Isaac 3, Wetnsberg Q gustus Peitivone, John EL. <eybolt, ndrew J, Furker, Maurice Dedrand, wiof, Edgar Hudier, Henry Amqiose Stevens and Westchester County.—Henry A. Cargell, James W, ter, Reaben Quimbey, Charies H.'Paimor, Ste. H. brovost, Jolin Gibson, Edmund Ketcuum, Greene C-unty. —Rovert R. Mortora, Richard G, Low, Tam W, Kockwoil, Jamus Becker. Utater County —J. J. Buck, JC. Ritch, Mathew Hasbrouck, Abraham Van Keureo, Daniel Allen and Ariemnas Ward, Theron Deyo, Mothusalem wubois, Wil- Jian G, Bruit, Penge County,—Robert Decker, Abraham J, Van Sullivan County—John ©. Drake, Wickham Tise, Avihony A. Bost, Weilar Lamoat, Joseph 1 Allgace, Walia H. Curtis ‘William D, Maltbie, George H. Riley. dochiand Count: Oranye County—James A. Burtis, Jr, Isaac Wood, ar., JW Hanmore, William L. Parkiason, William C, Benjamin K CVouklin, E, Horton, Richard : thomas H. Booth, James ©. beveridge, James G. Donebey, Albert P, Donehoy, J. 0. MeCoakey, Bawvel McKee. Duichess County—Louis Harris and Aaroa Harra, SUPREME COURT. Avcther Phase of the Erie Railway Litiga- tion=The Comprny Asking tor a Consolidae ton of All the Suitse—Another Injunction— Suspension of Frank Werk=-Stay of Pro- cecdings. The Bria Railway Company and James Fisk, Jr., Plain. tif,.on Marshall B. Champlain, Atiorney General of the Mate.of New York; Josiah Bardwell, J. C. Bancroft Davis, Alezander S$. Diven, Daniel Drew, John S. Bidridgs, William Evans, Elen D. Jordan, Jay Gould, Dudiey S Gregory, George M. Grives, Prederick A. Lane, Homer Kamsdell, William B. Skidmore, Beary ‘Thompson, James 8, Whiting, Frank Work and the People of the Stata ff New York.— Tuere aro pow two suits on the complaint of Frank Werk against Daniel Drow und the Ene Railway Com- pany, tacirectors, executive committee, &c., and also pwiition by the Attorney ral on bebalf of the people Of his State against Daniel Drew, asking for his remo- vabsrom office as & direcicr of the Ero Raiiway Com. pery. The Gret of these suits charges Drew with un- Jaws wily Loid’ng end using to bis pergonal advantage and Wenett ffty-eght thousand shares of siock of the eompay, anc asks judgment that he be comp:lied to scouun§ te the company for a pre acd . beneiis bi the ube of them, equently tion of Atorney G asking is yowoval Was instituted and @ temporary injuuct us Peudiog bim from tho exercise of his vificial duties, was graut Bd, The otbersuit, the compiaiat and injane- tion order sinbicn were served on Tuesday last, em- bodies the greater portion of the maiier contained in the criginatcompialnt with relergace to the $5,800,000 worl of ® tok which Drew holds, It also alieges that the Loston, Martiord and Erio Railway Company isa @orporaiion weatet under tho laws of Massacbasetts, Ruode island, Covneciicut and New York, for the pur. poss of coustenctiog a railroad from Fishkill, on the Hudson river, to Boston; that Jobo 8, ¥iirdse tw ‘the president of thie last pamed company, and 4uat Dudley 8. Gregory and J. ©. B. or With Robert H Burdeil, as trustees of ipaoy, Mok @ mortgage upon tis ruad for and that igo, Ramedell and othor © Erle Railway Company are largeiy esied in the ateok of tbe Bostom, Hartford and Erie way Company . The compiaiat thea proceeds to Bt.ce that the Erie Reiway Company hea, In excess of las ce-porate powers enc irancuisas, guaTaDieed she pay. mept of the aoounl Mvwront upon buuds of the Bos.ou, Hariierd eud Erie ¥ y to the amount of $4,000,000, and let euch bonds save beon execaied by the test ypany and endorsed by the Ene Radway + tke last natned company bag im : 4 into ® contrac: with the 4 outbers and Worthern Indian Railroad Com pany to aia iD the constestion of w railrond from Akron {0 Toledo, @ O10, with the # E bie gan Southors | and Northo® Indiana Raliway Company's Fond, Whose easterly tormous iv at Toledo, with the Avantic and sper eg om we ey Ovmpeay, which acces throug, Akron; Gant by that agreem'nt the Erie simay has agreed t operate tie proposed dito pay to its consiractor: a portion of the grove g4 theres, « Which it a9 guaranteed sual t to $1,006 000; that the Eris laway Company, tors, &e., calm bbe rigut of jevulug additional ficats ‘sof shares OF bus Company's stock, ypoun ‘cote ead loge the same, Om tuab tan order , #88 gramted enjoining tho Erie Rai. any, dc, 1 Tom the performance of the con- n tho Michig “8 Sowthera and Northern Indi. Compas ¥ and she Boston, Hariford and Brio Ratiway Compai and from issuing or converting Donds ino stock and (1 ™ the sale or negotiation ia apy fora of bonds of tho Inet Named Company, mie 6, Wes BOIT, The present euit of tin te Railway Company and Piak, Jr., ve. Tho Attorney ara! and oLbere is claimed to be in the interest of in Raliway Company, ite siockbolders, Ac, sud & for its object the coasoll- the former tw resent action, Jovolved iu @00 litteation, for the removal from oflce, ® director Ratiwey Company, of Frank Wo ‘K, and \u tion be granted enjoining eaid 4! ork aud the Attorney eral from prosecuting auy of th ° former sults or the Lor of the petition, esltinie, atte forte: i p of the compin| awong othor all y that the platncif, the A at fecewens pe ot exceeding its pow igh 10 ti ig of the ontre red yto, but that they were @ object of Sdvancing the id for ur) road tuterests of the stockboldera of the com. Pa the development of its resources; that it is (bi and ohject of the company to secure a thre” gauge trausit to Chicago, 8t. Louis and ot! lies, and that thin cansot be effected exce combinations With ott: f roads whose lines extend Deyoud tLe woeterly termious of the Erie Raliway Company; that toe New York Cevtral and otver oarrow geug 4 © Ia no other way ia me object but by the famo method; that Frank Work las been and is@ feowr of the Erio Railway Company, but isin the in- terest of the Now York Central Railroad Company, and bee kevt the managers, directors aud otber oiivers of | and that tb Weir lives to Chicag Which tue plain can effect the # the New York Central Railroad Company; that the ition was gotten up in the interest of the York tral Raliroad Company, and with such evident haste at the time of its being instituted that ao large portion of its contents was composed of some old Printed matter which had been in existence several months before; that this extraordinary haste and se erecy were with the view of creatiog a panic and dissat- tsfaction ia the affairs of the Ere Railway to tho benellt ‘of the New York Central Railroad Company, and thero- by defeating any effort of the Erie Railway Compaay to extend its or gauge route te Chicago; that Messrs, Rapailo & Spencer, who appear as attorneys in the pro- ceedings of Work against tue Erie Railway Company and Daniel Drew, have also beea and are the attorneys of the New York Central Raitroad Company, aud the greater part of the matier alleged in each of those procesdings is identical with that embodied io the other actions; that tt is neediess and oppressive to raise the game questions in a maitiplicity of sul that the Erio Railway Company has a perfect aud leg: right to borrow money on iis stock, and bas not exceeded its powers and fraachises in any particular, So. Upon application of Messrs. Eaton, Tailer and Newell, couasel for the plaintiffs, the foliowiag order was granted by the court aod served upon the parties yesterday: — ‘Supreme Court, Count: of Broome, The Brie Kailway Company and James Fisk, Jr., aii vs, Marshall B. Champlain, Atiorney Gen:ral of the State of New York, et al., D:fendants.—On the complaint herein, and on the affidavits of James Fisk, Jr., aud Jay Gould, and on moiton of Mr, Eaton, of counsel for the plaintiiiy, and it eppearing to me thore is good cause therefor, and the proper undertaking having Vea executed, Ido hereby order and requre— First—That the defendant Frank Work and his attor. neys, counsel and agents do severally and wholly refrain from promoting, sustaining or taking any part in tho Prosecution of the petition or either of tuo suits in the complaint referred to, and also that all proceedings therein be and they are hereby stayed. That said Work do not as a director or otherwise institute, promote or take part iu either suit in the compiaint in this action ed to, and do not promote or take part in any other it Or proceeding against the Erie Railway Company, ‘of against officer thoreof, in respect of any action of iis board of directors or executive committee, or lo respect of the rights, duties or authority of said |, Com mittee or company, or concerning the records of proceed- 1ngs, or books or papersyof either said company, board orcommittee, ‘that said Work do not appear at any meeting of said poard of directors or committes, or otherwise act, or assume to act, or give any direction or advice as director or olllcer of the Erie way Com: any. mM Second—That the Attorney General and his agents do Tefrain from proceeding under or apon the petition re- ferred to in the compiaint and from taking any further Proozeding in any suit in the complaint mentioned; and iso that ali proceedings in the suit in tho complaint mentioned in which the people of the Btate of New Yok are stated or represented in the complaint therein as being plaintitts be stayed, and that. said Atworney Genera: do not authorize or justitute in the name of the wople or otherwise any suit or proceeding against the Erie Railway P in refereuce to any matters mentioned in the compiaint hereia. Thrd—That said Work, on the complaint and afi. davits herein reierred to, and op bh further affidavits @s may be served oo him, eight days before the term hereinafter named, show cause belore a special term of Ubls court, to bo held at Cortiandvilie, in the couuty of Cortiaad, on the 7th day of April, 1808, why he should not be euspeaded as Director of the Krie Railway Com- pany, ‘Fourth—That any party enjoined on either suit, or under the petition on the compiaiut herein referred to, ali be at liberty Lo move to vacate or modity any order enjoining suck party. Given under my band tho 5th day of March, 1868, RAN:OM BALCOM, Justice of the Supreme Court, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. The Private Lying-In Establishments—The Graud Jury Presentment, Before Judge Barnard, The Grand Jury came into court yesterday morning and made presentment of cases, submitting a lengthy Presentment with respect to that portion of the charge doiivered to them by Judge Ingraham a few days ago, Suggesting investigation into a private asylum for intents 1 this city, The Grand Jury referred to the opinion given them by the D. Wa: learned official said tl presented before a coroner’s jury im a late case con- bected With @ certain asylum of this kind im the city— the particulars of which must be fresh im the recollec- ton of the public—there were positive legal bars against the success of any indictment.’ The Grand Jury adda :—T" reasing crime of tnfant murder, so wasy to accomp nid Bo dilticult to prove, we believe can be cnecked only by the erection of a large Foundiing Hospiial, similar to those which exist ia ali of the priu- cipai cuics of Europe,” Grand Jury conclude as follows:—‘‘We most re- Bpectfuily submit to tue attonticn of the court, tl couvty authorities, aud the community these consides BE UPON A subject that appexis to the emotions of y apd humanity which -have been iatcly ‘wakeued by developweuts jeading toa strong suspi- cion that some have committed, but of which wo are advised there no legal evidence, tue erime of in- fanticide.”” ‘The Grand Jury wore then discharged with the thanks of the court, COURT CALEKOAR—THIS DAY. Svrncur Covar—Cuamisus,—Nos 39, 86, 96, 103, 24, 28, 124, 147, 160, 164, 157, 164, 175, 183, 183, 2. Supreme Courr—SrrciaL Team.—Nos 88, 9, 11, 12, 16, 21, 23, 31, 119, 128, 136, 141, 152, 180, 233 252, 253, 99, 267, 90, 112, 114, 116, 117, 124, 130, 145, 146, 143, 160, 151, 162, 168, 173, 174, 186, 191, 192, 193, 104, 195, 199, 207, 211, 216, 223, 224, 240, 245, 203, ), 266, 269, 270, 273, 274,275, 277, 279. Screemm Covrt—Cincorr.—Part 2—Nos, 1706, 1842, 2038, 2492, 2640, 2074, 4026, 3030, 3066, 3116, 3160, 3476, 3196, 3222, 3234, 8230, 3242, 8272, 8542, 3555, 3623, 3674, 3704, 3724, 3750, 3758, 3778, 3800, 8514, 3818, 3823, 3842, 3390, 2906, 3910, 304 3094, 4002, 4022, 5 4078, 4092, 4172, 4233, 4256, 4200, 4278, 4338, 4846, 4352) Part 3— Noa, 1369, 1371, 1971, 2339, 2437, 265: 2873, 0009, 8033, 8041, 3091, 3155, 3247, 3979, 3687, 309L, 8701, 3711, 8717, 3737, 3749, 3707, 8806, 3804, 3815, 3819, 4853, 3369, 8583, 3995, 4031, 405%, 4055, 4055, 4067, 4075, 4077, 4165, 4207, 4917, 4393, 4041, 4349, 4357, 4359, 4375. Sorzniork CourT—TRIAL Term.—Part 2—Nos, 2618, 3338, 3548, 8832, 3664, 3890, 8688, 2838, 3368, 8782, $700, 3788, 3994, 3160, 851 Couxon Puras—Triat Tens,—Part 2—Nos, 896, 476, 557, 401, 500, 2070, 432, 877, 756, 955, 605, 885,” 947 Manis: Coont—Eriat Ter —Nos 205, 285, 40d, 368, 875, 273, ‘383, 386, 391, 897, 399, 401, 403, 4) 411, 412, 413, 41a, 410, 417, 423, 424, 420, 427, 92, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Exroncamayr ov tar Texsuest Hovss Law.—The Su- Ferinteadent of Buildings, Mr. McGregor, is enforcing the law in regard to fire escapes on tenement houses. The following is an additional list of houses furnished with fire escapes since January 30:—Building norih side of fwenty-fourth street, 72 feet west of Second N Gi and 63 Washington street; No, 147 No. 140 East Housion stres jo. 142 Bast Sixthfave., 88 feet south of Fiftysoightt t corner of Ei and Fitts -oighth t; No, 204 Mott do of Fitty-oighth street, 176 feet we: No. 619 East Fourteenth strest; No, 240 Bw Tarrty-(uird street; Nos, 199 and 201 Forsyth str No 22 Stanton ati of Third avenue; north side of Fiftyelieat atreet, 125 feet east of easterly sido of Eloveuth avenue (wooden building); do. two brick build worth side of kitty Houston Mozant Hart Gevenat. Cowmrrren.—A monthly meet. ing Of tho Genoral Committee of Mozart Hall was hold last ovoning for tho transaction of business, Edward Berrian 1m the chair. Suggestions were made to tho effect that the Mozart democracy im the present crisis Should be represented at the convention to be held in Albany on tho 10th of the prosemt month. On the Motion of Captain Glover a series of resolutions were adopted bearitly endorsing the action of Provident Jouu- fob and denouncing the radical party as deatructives, Goths kad Vandals, whose alm was to destroy the con: stitution and monopolize the whole power of the country for themselves. Some other addresses in this straip having beca made, the committe adjourned. Saino ov rus Haxsa.—The steamship Hansa, of the Hamburg line of stoners, loft this estorday peesvongera, wails aod socet $800,000 18 eoecien a Poaitisa.—Tho Irish giaet pugilist, O'Baldwin, who has been ‘ercing tho country for soveral montha, en- voring to get somebody to tread on his coat tail, has ot last met bis man in & member of the square-handed fraternity named Elie, be tight wilt take pince within four months, br ted by constabu- lary interference, Fines w te Moxta of Froavany,—Fire Marshal Baker roports that during the moath of February there ‘wore 101 Gres and alarms of Ore, The mombers of th Metropolitan Fire Dopartmeat extin, without giving an elarm. Four persona were arrested on charges of arson, viz:—On factory at No, 620 West Thirty Another th : Thero 6 month large number from vari cidental coun The Alleged losses are $622,608 Sod the iueurancos are Aur N Inetrrure —Laat evening @ stated monthiy mMosting Of this Institute was held at jie rooms, Coope: Buildivg. Rov. James K. Campbell occupied the choir, Mr. Chambers, oMciating as secretary, read tho minut of tho previous meeting, which were approved. the Inspectors of the annual etion made a report, which Woe irected to po recorded ou tus winvien weniy- / Oxforg and Cumberiand sireel, wilh of ago, whose death was the result‘of burns, On Tues day Jast Mrs. Toole left deceased and her son, a ye two younger, Iu the room alone fora short tim @uring ber absence the children commenced playing with fire, when the little boy throw a lighted paper into the apron of his sister, thus settin; clothes on fire and burning her so torribly about the bead and face that death followed, The occurrence was accidental, Fata, Raitroap Casvarty,—Coroner Schirmer yes- terday beld an inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the boay of Margaret Clark, the woman whose death was pre- viously reported im the Hexatp from tho effects of injuries received by being run over tn tho Bowery, near Grand street, on the 22d ultimo, by car No. 87 of the Third avonue line, The jury rendered a verdict of ac- cidental death, D was twenty-eight years of age acd a native of the United States, She was of inten poe habits, and bad occasionally been employed in elievue Hospital, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. A Busy Day in New York and Brooklyn— Sales at Both Auction Marts. If tho number and variety of sales occurring be takon asacriterion, yesterday was another busy day in real @atato operations, Five eales in New York and three ia Brooklyn wore advortised to take place, and did so as per prearranged programme, with a single exception, the more remarkable, however, inasmuch as it com- prised lots in the neighborhood now become the object- ive point of speculators, viz., on the wost side, up town. The wherefore of the failure of this sale it is im- possible to determine, unless upon the hypothesis already stated hereof a wish to tearn the result of next Tuesday’s eale, which may bo expected to furnish the data for kindred operations. Of the result it can onty be said that desirable prices not being offered for tho proporty put up by E. Ludlow & Co., the portion which was knocked dow. was bouzht in, and the remainder withdrawn by them uader Instruo tions, Of tho other sales much less eagerness to pur- chase than has been exhibited upon other occasions was apparent; and, although tolerably fair prices woro ob- talned, they did not completely realize the promise of the mark ¢t earlier thie sea on, The following are the partioulars of the day's traasac- tlons at the New York auction mart:— By soserd waurrn. basement and sub-ce!lar Philadelphia brick houses, with white marble trimmings, knowa a Nos, 213, 213 and 217 (old Nos, 121, 123 and 125) Kast Thirty-seventh street, on north stde, commencing 180 feet east of Third avenue; the houses bavo hot and coid water, stationary tubs, marble mau‘ets, bath aad other modern conveniences; gas jxtures throughout. Pur- chased as follows:—Nos. 213 and 215 by Hugh Blesson for $9,300 each, aud No, 217 by James Smith for $9,300. No, 232 East Thirty-seventh street, on tho south sido, 165 feet wost of Second avenue, a four story and celiar brick house (store) and lot, 20x95.9, Purchased by James Leahey for $3,400. No, 234 East Thirty-seventh street, adjoiniog and similar to the above, withouta store. Purchased by Thomas Young for $8,250, Threo lots on the north sido of Eighth-sixth streot, 75 fect east of avenue B, 25x100, Purchased by Houry Gam for $875 each. BY ANTHONY J, BLEECKER, 8ON AND COMPANY, One lot on the north side of 111th street, between Fifth aud Madison avenues, being 20 fect front, 21 33¢ in rear by 57 feet deep on tue westoriy side and 60 feot , and one lot adjoining t! 1 i@ in front, 28.9 fect in roar by on westerly sid? and 45 feet on the erly. ‘Tho land lies beautifully level, free from rock, fue natural soil. The distance from Fifth avenue is only 225 feet and one block from tho Park, Pur- chased by Edward Gervaise at $905 each, ‘The Cour story brown stone hich stoop house and lot No. 115 East rwenty-eight strect, nortu sido, between Fouribh and Lexington avenues, 21.10}¢x98 9; houve 51 foct deep, in pertect order and containing all the modern improvemenis; piumbing of a superior order has receatly been added to tho house, Purchased by A. Lawrence for $25,200, of which by the terms of the sale $1000 can remain’ ou mortgage for two yoars at the option of the purchaser. The three story high stoop and basement marble froat house and lol on Lexington avenus, No, 235, oast a1 boiween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, 16.8x50, lot 16.8100; house conta i provements, marvio ‘The threo story, tis, a isin p border, chandehers go with the bouse, This bouas 13 1p a Diock of three marbie houses, and is io every way a most de- sirable residence. Sold subject to a mortcage of $11,000 and porchased by J, Oilenback for §! The three story brick house and lot No, 89 West Twenty-first street, on tho north side, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, lot 26 feet trot w one half the biock in depth, leased to May, 1869, at $800 per annum. Sold subject to a mortzage of $8,000, aud purchased by Mr. Franktin for $21,250, Two lots on tho south side of Forty-first street, 100 foet east of Elezeuth avenue, each 25x100. 43g. Pur. chased by Mr, Bullock for $1,500 each. Five lots on tho east side of Lexiogton avenue, com- Mencing at the northeast corner of Fi(ty-second atreot, Parchasad by T. L. Conkling, a3 follows —§6,100 for the corner, 560 each for the two adjoming, $4,900 for tbe vest, 500 for maining one. By the terms of the purchase money may Temain on mortgage. ‘wo lols OD the east side of Third avenue, commencing at the northeast corner of -eventy-fourih street. Cor- ner jot 25 8x90, inside lot 25.6x90. Purchased by Mr. Goldsmith for $19,850, $13,000 on morigage. BY JAMES M. MILLER, ‘The two story and attic brick house No. 101 Stanton street, south west corner Ludiow, 20,6437.11, with a two atory brick shop, 12.6x20.6, on rear of lot, froating on Ludiow street, Purchased for $10,100. ‘The lot of land with the two story frame house, 15x25 on east side of Lowis street, 125 feet north of Grand street, lot 25x100, Purchased tor $5,850, Tho three story brick house, 25x35, No. 689 Grand street, lot 25x75. Purcvased for $13,000, Too three story aud basement brick front house, on No, 10 Mangin street, lot 251516, Purchased for Tho two story and attic brick front honse, 21226, 13 Heater street, Jot 25275, irebased for $7,000, OTTER SALES. four story Engiisi basement brick nouse and fot eitnace on the north side of East Seventeenth street, be- tween First and Second avenues, and nearly 0 ite Stuyvesant Park, kuown ag 351; house 21x45; lot 02 feet, Purchased for $11,025. ‘The plot of land, together with the cottage and office building thereon, sitaated on the west side of Hudson strect, 34 feet 9 joches south of Yroy sircet and extend- tng through to and fronting on Greenwich street, being 88 (oct on Hudson street, 74 feet on Groonwich streut, by 147 foot on the northerly and 156 feet on the south. erly line, Purchased for $60,000. Yeeterday wes. aie OoulT# sates, e ay another exceedingly busy day at the Brooklyn City Salesroom, which ploasant ph a4 well filled with @ speculative audionce from 4 svort time before nov. Considerable property was odered for salo, and as a rule excited a lively compeution, roal fair prices, The toliowing are the particalars of the sales TY JAMES COLE'S 80x, A threo story attic and coilar @ house, No. 28 Willoughby avenue, near Adelphi street, containing four. teen rooms, six marbie manieia, hot and cold water, gas and bath, range; parlors handsomely Gnished, silding doors, French windows and sewer connection, st tds in laundry. Ail in good order Lot 111’ fe y Purchased ir, Goetierren for $6,000. A three story and © brick house, No, 205 Carlton avenue, betw and Greene avenues, with extension, In containing twelve rooms, five marbio mant rch ia parior, French wine a jot and col and bath, marble wash- wer connection, j all in perfoct order; lot ep. Purchaeod by Mr. Alexander for $3,500. tory and cellar brick d dwelling om west corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth sireet, g en rooins besides dll modera im- . Peri on the south side of Sixth at 262100 feet, between Fourth and Fifth avenue: chased by Mr. nkam at $500 adjoining to same at $375 eact ‘Two lots on the west sid Joralemon and State ate be re eee i one no lob on the north side of Congross street, 115 fe east from Clinton stroot, 25490 fee, Pu, ese se % Purchased by A three story basement and sub-cellar brown stone Awellin Corner of Cumberiand street, containing tweive rooms, seven marble mantios, grates, four marble washstands for hot aud cold water, yeatibule doors, with cut gl Onished with alcove rooms; kitchen and bathroom finished in oak aod walnut; fare Camberiaad street, jater closets and Purchased by And sub-eellar brown stone dwellings on De Kalb ) horth side, next to the of Carlton avenue, each coutaining twelve Fooms, bosides alcoves, seven marble mantels, four arbl Wilding doors, Fronch window: je blinds, elegant vestibule with mowaie floor am giass doors, beautifully orvamonted pariors, hot a cold watt ag and bath; bathrooms finiehod in walout two water ciosote and sewer 1, ke. ; house 42 foot deop. The One wearest tho corner by 8 Arnold for $15,000; the other by J, Jones for 0,250, A three story and mmbd-collar brick dwell! corner of Do Kalb avenue and Adoipni vireee eeahaiee Ing fourteen rooms, six marbio mantels, gratos, sliding doors, French windows, pariors handsomely foishod the secoud and third stories are three rooms deep; hot and cold water, gas a) ihroom, water closet, eower eeeas aa fe are Jarre’ dumb waiter, &e.; ouve 42 feet deep and in perfect order, Purcinsed Mr. Hignoy for $12,600. — ed A twoatory and cellar brick house, on tho south sido of Quincy street, near Marcy avenue, with piaz front containing seven rooms, elogantiy finisued, Pure Chased by Mr. Lott for $3,600. Two lots on tho north side of Atlant! onus, between sable op ibe. Main 03 105 foet in depth, corn ground; the front tory, brown stone tront and divided 6 rear building ig three story, the lower floor being occu; as a court room; the upper floor is divided Into artists’ rooms, with skylights im each. It adjoins the Mercantile Library buildiug and 13 near the chy Tail, Post Office and Court Hous, Purchased for brick stores on Fulton street, near front om Fulton streot of 33 foot 6 incues, the lot runuing through to James street, a depth of 111 foot 10 tuebes, A throo story framo building ia ae roar, froutiug on Froni street, Purchased lor $32,000. ‘A Philadelphia brick front store and lot oa Menlarue street, 100 foot wost of Hicks street; the lot 1s 25x100, the building 26x60, the store fnishea with high coil- ing, floor laid in ash and black walnut, walls large plate glass show windows and built in the most substantial manner. Purcuased for $16,000. ‘A triangular plot at the junction of James and Front sireats, 112 fect 6% inches om James sirect, 82 feot 10 inches om Front street and 76 foot l iacd ab the base of the triangle. Purchased for $3,700. The following unimproved property was disposed of at the prices named:—Six Jots on the eas! York avenue, commencing at the southeast corner of Warren street, and five loté on the south side of Warren strect, commencing i00 feet cast of New York avenue, at $1,025 each. Six lots on tho west side of Brooklya avenue, commencing at tho norihwost corner of Baltic Btrevt, and Gvo lots on the north sido of Baltic aren commencing 100 rect west of Brooklyn avenue, at $1, each, ‘Ten lots on the south side of Dean menciog at the southwest corver of Hudson avenue, at $850 each. Five lots on the west side of Hudaon ave- nue, comtaencing at the northwest corner of Bergen atrest, each 252100, and Ovo lots on the north side of Bergen street, 20x100, commencing 100 feet wost of Hudson avenuo, at $740 each. BY W. W. BACKUS, Do Kalb avenue, north sido, between Clermont and Vanderbilt avenues, @ first class three story and Eng. lish basement house, Nova Scotia stone front, contain- ing ten rooms, oie ali the modera improvements, Purchased ‘or $11,100. Warren street, betweon Bond and Nevins streets, four three story, high basement aud sub-cellar brick houses, Nos. 166, 153, ae and boi soning ee eightcon rooms, gus and fixtures, and water in (he ment No, 138" purchased for $6,200, No, 162 for 5,300, the others withdrawa. ? Putnam avenue, norin side, between Frankila and Bedford avenues, 100 feet west of Bedford avenue, two three giory, Ligh basement and sub-cellar brick houses, containing thirteen roome aud all the moderu improve- ments, ald at private sale for $6,750 each, Dean sireet, norin side, 160 fuet east from Fourth ave- two story, attic, basoment and sud-cellar frame en rooms, gus fixtures and ail the modern im- Purchased for four Bl ‘Two three story Front, having a house, provemouts, all im complete order. 16, L00, : Saud street, south side, seventy-five fect west of Bridge street, @ two story attic, basement aud sub-cetlar frame house, ten rooms, gas aud fixturos, water to secund flour, sewer connection, &c.; ten minutes’ walk from Fulton ferry, Suld at private salo for $5,500, ‘Seventeen lois and gores on Carroll street aud Albany avenue, one block from President street boulevard, Purchased at $180 each, One lot onthe south side of Warren street, #9 euty five foot from Bund streat, 25x 100, $950; three lots on the south side of Union strect, and three in the rear, on the avrth sige of Presideut Street, 200 tot from Franklin avenue, each 26x131, $700 each, aud four lots ou Union streat, 25x90, with four ia roar on President street, 254100, 92.6 trom Sixth ave- nue, $1,000 euch, OMcint Transfers of Real Estate in Now Yori City, Kings County, N. ¥. id Mud. son Couuty, N. J. AM Bais TRANAPERS IN NEW Yo! 4 Barrow and din ots, nw cor, 22,10271,6x22 7x ae Re aaa 837, 630 ‘and Gai, 75274.8 to’ as oe 162,000 8, 75 {to of Eoycen’ at, cle a ad ). ic ington 6! 150.5 ft a ol v baa 5,800 084 x69. 11 26,200 Ww oor, 2 lots, Spring st, 20 1;262.9, A King ats, #6 cor, 30x70,2.....+4 Nom. West kK ge, 71.2 {t © of West at, 78. 0jgxldax preys te ixi00xd 3 tease 4 itn of 8, 97, Chariton st, B 8, Chariton st, #6, 86.9360. ‘oa! 69 it w of Washington st, 6061 8 11th at, #8, bet Stuy vest 25: 16th st, © 8, 810 ft w of Istav, 21 by ball tho block. 14,000 29.n st, ws, 210 (t w of 10th av, 20x98 9... «15,000 lst st, o 8, 66 4 ft w ot Lexington av, 18, 7x61 «13,000 'W 36tu et, No 342 (coutract).... 15,000 W 461b st, No 104 (contract). + 2,400 45tn #, 133 9 (t w of Broadway, 183100 5. ....14,000 62d wt, 150 ft w of 2d av, 16x100.5..... 11,000 b2d st, 8, 135 fhe of 6b two jars, 402100. 16,500 62d at, o8, 115 {4 @ of Oth av, 20x100 4. $1150 62d at, on, 170 fee of 6th av, 20%100.4 8,350 bad st, a 8, 95 fee , 20x100 4 «. 7,000 be D ch st, ns, 260 1t w of av A, 25x60 10225265, 10}¢ 2,180 4 ft pe 200 ft w of 24 Vv, @ lote, 80x102 2, 6,200 87th at, 28, 260 18.0 of Oth av, 200x100.8..... 8,400 88th st aod vib nocur, 100x560 4250.4x25x 100.82129....44 10,200 4,600 4,000 al, 1130 13:h st, 8 116ib st, D8, 1i7th ot, ns, 1,400 20tn a! + 6,600 nae 1,200 217/000 Neminat 30,000 ft sof 113uu st. at, n w cof, 89.0\n102.1. .8 {tm of 88th st, 44.8420... ot 26th and 2Uih sis, 24.534 by bait Lot 240 Prospect Lot 240 Prospect tract Lot 299 Benson's esate, LEASES RUCORDED IN NEW YORK, Baxter st, No. 64, 5 yrs, per yr... seew eres $1,300 Broadway, No 403, 3 yr, per yr, $14,000 Grat yr, $15,000 second and third youra, Broadway, No 815, & yrs, por yr. 6,000 Broome st, No, 143, 2 yra, por yr...,+ v30 Catharine st, No 4534, 31-6 yrs, per yr. 1,250 Frankia st, No 1, 6 yrs, per yr. 4ou Oliver st, No 62, 8 yra, per yr $00 East 10:h at, No 91, 4 yrs, por yr. »- East 16un at, No 1l7, and Irving place, No 41, 3 yrs, per yr. soe ceceesseres «16,000 East 22d et, #0, 400 (+ w of 10tn av, 50308.9, 21 cr yra, per yr. 35ih at, No 239, Zyre, por y sai Av B, No 15, and 2d st, No, 209, 6 yrs, per yr, Nos 16and 18, 10 yrs, per yi , No 225, Syre, per yr... ‘Tub av, No 500, 6 yra, per ¥: ne 9b av, No 178, Oret Door and dasemeut, 3) yrs, per year. TRANSFERS TN BROOKLYN. of block excepting Degraw si and Kogers av, 8 © cor, 100s . 20x100,... $8, 100 ft 0 of Smith 18,9370, 212.6 ft of Hoyt s 3 rr ws, 278 fis of Hudson av, 22.4275, q Huator at, @ 8, 162.6 (1 8 of Gates ay, 233100....., 3,000 Kossuth st, 350 ft @ of Broadway, 75.0 sg x145. 200 Loferis st, D8, 272.8 tbo of Classon av, 402125, 20 (ve of Marcy av, 20280......... 6,760 Macon st,'n alley, BD W cor, 63x20x7x Nassau stand Mumby’ 6,10x1.9%40x20.4. Sktilman at, wa, 04.8 ft n of De Smith st, 08, 60 1t 8 of Debevoise at, Van Bruat st and Bedford av, n @ cor, 20480, Warren at, $4, 610 (¢ w Sraith st, 40x 100, York st, 0s, 223 (0 Jay wt, 22x90.... 2d pinco, # 8, 140 f% w Court st, GOxi00. North 10th st, ns, 175 fte Gib st, 100x100, to Lush. Wick CLOOK. .6046446 es North 12th st aud 2d #4, n w cor, 252100 Norsh 13th st, # 8, 100 16 @ Ist st, 50x00, ; 14280 87th et, #8, 100 (ve Bd av, 75x100,2. y90 BTUh et, @H, 176 fhe Bd av, 76x10. 900 Bsn st, mB, 260 it @ Sd ay, 150x200. 8,960 Bsth at, ns, 250 {he dd ay, 160%100.2,, 1,980 « DeKalb and Kent avs, 8 @ cor, 25: 1,800 Fiatbush av, © 5, 146.1 ft» Wyokolf at, 20281 4,000 Flatbush at 166.1 ft a Wyokof st (irre; 80x85, 0x5x10, Nat fee Wee #, 410 ft # Hanson pl, n 8, 316.8 ft 6 Bedtord road and Now Utrecht and 40 acres Fulton ote, # © corner, Myrtle ay, Wash! uss sees 1,000 gto sire, 4 years; por year. FLaToUSa, Clove road, #8, 1,237.4 ft from Prospect park line, 168.621,118.4x1,079,6. Sebsuyies esos ! xRWw LOTS, | Lots 223, 265, 266, 267, 268, map Belloplaine...... 1,000 TRANAPERS IN JROSRY CITY, Montgomery ft, n 8, 66 ft e of Washinton st, 50x 12x}4x6x0x1 see evees sarees ++11,000 Wayno st, #8, lot 10, block 87, 256x100 seen 1,900 Wayno st, # 8, Jot 6, biock 87, 252100. . sees 1,700 Bout Oth st, o 6, 45.8 fLoo! Urumewick st, 12 2200 2,500 UNION, Liberty st, n 4, lots 392°nd 37Y, sh, Be. Jt 228. Divok Jd, 255100, 1,950 934) FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. joc! a 10" 400 “ Tao “ds 400 © mye, 100)5 9 109'4: at three daya, 11). P29 i 920014, Billson Paris as sixty days, 6.15 0 The receipts tor customs and the receipts, paymente and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the ex- pired portion of the week bave been as follows :— Custom House, “———Sub- Treasury. March 2 Sale 788 $2,295,032 $2 Rye March 8:,°45744 “1sup'sas “T'szolneo *po.ast'ona March 4.. 288,059 1,912.128 = 1,097, 100,214,234 March 6,. $92,000 5,742,088 6,274,097 100, 108,222" SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, March 5—10:15 A. M. fi Saaraearanresitis His geeehe Mag Ma $000 US 8's, 64 311033 20 do, ‘Tavnspar, March 5—6 P. M. The gold market continues unusually inactive, and prior to the adjourament of the board the fluctuations ‘wore from 141 to 141%, with the closing transactions at 141, Subsequently, however, there was an advance to 14134, and the latest quotation on tho street was 1413 9 14134, Thore was a moderate borrowing demand for coin, and loans were mado at rates varying from four to six per cout for carrying. Tne gross clear- ings amounted to only $31,880,000, the gold balances to $1,331,715, and the currency balances to $2,160,621. The steamer Hansa took out $559,045 in specie and bullion, ‘Thero was a marked contrast between the dulncss of the Gold Room and the activity of the stock market, of which Erle ig still the ongrossing feature, Tho fluctuations in the stock were from 743% to 7114, and the intorest in its movemeuts was quick- ened by a counter injunction, hereafter referred to, which stays the proceedings already commonced against the Erie directors and suspouds Mr, Frank Work from act ting in his official capacity at the Erio board. This is diamond cut diamond with a vengoanca, aud it rominds us that “‘whon Grook moets Greek then comes the tug of war,” and iu this case the war scoms likely to be Doth bitter and desperate. Thestract is beginning to take aides in the conflict already, and just now the pre- yailing belief is that the Erie party, .as jacks in office, wilt bo ultimately successful, while the bull party op- posing them will reap a crop of disasters aud como out “at the small end of the horn” in the long run, Hence the strect is afraid to hold Erie and the clique supporting it has to bear its full wolght, and there are rumors afloat that the amount of common stock is far larger than is generally supposed, owing to the conversion of ola bonds into stock and =» do. 100 Atlantic 0. ‘6 Amorican Ex Co.., G0 US expreas.., 3w Mer Union Exo? the issue of new convértible bonds to an extent which «wo ag f, iN iy a it 4s at present difficult to estimate, ‘tho clique is Ho Bus every ore ie mistr: Fs therofore trying to create the impression that Mr. Van- + 8634 682 Mil & St Paul RR, bus derbilt is buying the steck in order to induce the pater Hie aa - sab tes. outside public to assist im taking it off their hands; G jist m 100" 700 do. Bab, but there is good reason to believe that such is | $00 Moré tssox Istm SG not tho case, although it is not improbablo that the bulls ia the stock, whoever they are, may tender their proxies to him for the purpose 10000 Mil & St Paul Ist, 2000 do. call 5ov0 Tol & = 6 8000 NY & N bs,0's 1000 Alton&terH te lat of advancing its price upon the prestige which | 400) Chic & Millstm. 86% G0 do... {s supposed to attach to his namo; and in this connec- | 2ushs #k Commerce, Hy 3) uereey Oe tion we may mention that a petition ts circulating in #0 & “ the woatern part of this State reproseuting to the Logis- 80 laturo that ‘a powerful moneyed combination of specu- lators, headed by Cornelius Vanderbilt, are seeking to control all the great railway arteries leading to this city, and that in pursuit of such object they have already obtained control of the Hudson River, the Harlem and tho Now York Central railways, and are now seeking to obtain control of the Erie; that in view of the great danger of allowing the consummation of a scheme fraught with such imminent danger to the prospor.ty of the State, they, the petitioners, pray for tho passage of an act making directors of the Hudson and Harlem railways ineligible as directors of either tho Now York Central or the Erie Railway Company, and for such other legislation as shall effectually: prevent such a disastrous result.” Cowpetition is tho life of trade, and it is undoubtedly contrary to the pub- lc interest that any one man or combination should mo- nopolize the leading railways ef the country, for he or they would thereby be enabled to exact from tho public higher rates of fare and freight than would be otherwise attainable, It is immaterial to the great mass of tho community whether railway corporations grow wealthy and pay large dividends or not; but it is tter of yast interest to the public that the railway system of the country should not be controlled by a monopoly and that railway fares and froights should be cheap. Railways exist for the bonefit of the public and not tho public for the benefit of railways, as the Van- derbilt party seem to think, and we advocate the passage of such a bill as that prayed for in the petition referred to on the groand of public necessity. The railway management of this country has been notoriously rotten since railways wore first built, and Erie has been no exception to the rule; but this is @ phase of the subject which affects stock- holders only, and it is better that riliways should be- manvaged contrary to the interesis of the stockholders than at the sacrifice of those of the public, and pecula- 82 do. 100 Quickstiver 100 Facitie bie 2 do 100 0 8 Express, BWNY a RR, ‘3000 Virginia 6's, new, 500 Georgia 40d 490) Chic £6 50 she Fourth 100 do. 1W Merch EB 20 Merchants’ Bank.. 140 100 Adams Express. BN) | do, 100 Pacific Mail SS Co, 400 do. 20 do. a ‘900 Plits, Ft WynedOnt 1uy 200 Alwnd Terre Haute 43 U0 call COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvurspay, March 6—6 P. M,- Bexswax.—We note sales of 2,0Wv lbs. ut lo. Corton.—In consequence of the more favorable advices from Liverpool the market opened firmer, holders demand- ing slightly higher prices, but closed heavy at yesterday's Prices, with liberal offer.ngs. A fair business was consum- mated, the demand being mafaly from «peculators, Tho: sales oomp:tsed 10.726 bales, includ ug 507%0n speculation, 2,707 for Saou 495 for spinn ug aud 2,451 fu transitu, ABe Roxed aro the elowing qua.atio xi Jplands Won, corruption and waste on the part of officials will ang = Mobiteand =. Orleane be remedied by time. It is understood that at | ordinary, bor tind aT the meeting of the Erie board Jast eveniog the oon) Sanee Fe} i Proposod agreement for tho consolidation of earn- idling... 4 - inge with the Now York Central and Penn | eosin. For ikioii demand eontinued Tight, tut prices sylvania Central Companies was rejected, and that | were steady. jes COU bags, um private terms, Uther kinds a plan for reducing the tariff of fares and freights was wioon ino 4 Recalts 408 bois four, 17140. ang discussed, That the litigation between the Drew and be oy pan og a pagal ore) mianel ho 10, tr) a, one, 4) Work parties will result im competition of this Kind | Western dour there was « fair degree of entiation, and seoms highly probablo, and mvanwhile the public will | Prices for all ratos wore vtoxdy wut firm. California wae do well to leave Erie to the belligerents, for it is liable Chie ranbee tek aaa, atts aponeaatethions, ete to fall again even moro rapidly than it rose, aud to tg SP or i ee either buy It or to sell st “short”? Is to play againet pro- | steady, with sales of 225 bbls. at $7 50.0 $9 50. Cotn teal ‘wah in better demand; sules were reported of 60 bbls. ab fessional gamblers baodiing loaded dice, 35 #) for Jersey, $4 for city, and Westera oh private torms. The general market fs in an unsatisfactory condtion and dependent | We quote:— entirely upon the support of the respective cliques; a «ncaa white t 4 and while affairs remain in tholr present state the loss | Choice do 10 a 1h 60 outsiders have to do with railway shares the better, and | Round hoop Uhio, shipping bi anus, 0 % 11 Oe especially with such high priced fancicsas Northwestern | "10d hoop Ohio, trade brand 1 AD a 13 oe common. Money was in abundant supply at six per | St. Louis straight ext 11 5) : Oe cont on call, with exceptional transactions at vo on gov. | St: joule choigs duuble TG) 9 0 ernment securities, while first class commercial paper i eyes 11 W 9 13 60 was taken at seven per cent discount. Gatifornia four te Lg % - Government securities bave been very doll, and boll Lea {se TwWa 9 prices recoded a fraction from the closing quotations of Gorn meal priaar ; B rie orn wa os — yesterday, but at the decline the market was steady, | Carn meal, Jerscy. td Maw —— The bear speculators endeavored to make capital out of = er were 4 bushels at $2 4 fur No. 2, spring delivered, the unlimited paper money specch of Mr, Hemderson in | Born wus active tor ox pont’ cto: Lead eee ey, delivered. the Senate yestorday in defence of Mr. Sherman's dis- pooh aha Gnd speculation, aad prices were le. 9 2¢, higher, creditable funding scheme, but as there isno proba | incl Wermca erie Sic tid und $122, aaked for new bility of tho mistakon viewa of either of theve gentle. | 9!" st ce pales resus atloat, 3 34a $19 for mon being adopted by any considerable portion of 1 13 2 fot waite ‘esteru and ‘Southern,” Por’ onto the Gither house, there is no cause for distrust in this con- | Sonnined toss 0) Dachole at Moke en y ig Lhe sales were ib Bu We nection, and the tendency of national socurities is | Rye was dnil, iw eu sma aales ol ioetbare <e towards higher pricos, ales were 6,00 bushels at $4 22° Barley’ wee At the close the subjoined quotations current for goveruments:—Registered, 1881, 111 a 111%; coapon, previous prices iauts.—The marke: was dul com modiues balug etirecagiy Tate tea nee at Kates wero geaerally ‘ v « | lower. The charte: busi * 1831, 111 @ 111%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 106% « 107; The chartering business, remained dail. The ea 6-20’s, coupon, 1862, 110% a 1103;; do,, 1864, 107% a 34 16,000 ea Grain at 8d. a 8i¢d., and 1. 5 naar 108; do, 1865, 108% a 109; do,, 1865, January ana be TY 4) bbls. rosin at Se. July, 108% w 1007 ; do., 1867, 10875 010734; 10-40’, | Spacien mains coifes on private erae ene ae rogisterod, 1013 « 1013; 10-40's, coupon, 10134 101%; | paint pects amit some demand, but heary, Bales 20 Jane 7.30's, 10575 2 10614; July 7.90's, 105% a 106%; Bags weve quiet, but steady at 1834¢. a 190, May compounds, 1864, 118; August do,, 117; September shiping boing quoted at 81 Ag apm 40,, 116}; October do., 116, At tbe commencement of business thore was renewed excitement in Erie, which sold up to 7434, but at the early session of the open board tt relapsod to 7414, while Rock Istand advanced to 99 and New York Contral was firm at 131%. Atthe first regular board the market was active aud Erie declined om tho second call to 72, under the announcomont thatan injunction had been granted by Judge Balcom, of Broome county, suspend. a steady demand at 60c, a 660. for American, Hors wer and Sie. a He. for Bavarian nur. —There were no aales re of b- Maniia was bold at lie, @ Lie, ya ne MoLansxs.—The market was dull, but prices were ally stendy. Saiea Whds, Guba muscovade at 430,, 93 do. at dic., aod by ‘auction 70 buls, New Orivans at do, clay 160, a ic. ‘NAVAL StoRES.—Tranaactions in spirite tu Tesiricied by the ineressed tirmuess of boidors who dee manded ut the exireine close 74, for straight iia alow were mae ot bbis, (ou the ) at 733g0., 15 do. al yey 10 do, at 75, and 60 di x Wa ware qulet but a enting were a tera,” Rosin—-White ing Frank Work from tho duties of his oifice as adirector | Weve in init demuod aivi friae Senge Tse Bele eee Of the Erie Railway Company, and restraining the | sud common suelued M95 4 93 id, 200 do, No. 2 at $9 36, Attorney General from procsoding further in the | hya’evoa Firsiyed ware looted at GB 00 38 ta tee suits commenced against Daniol Drew and tho a 2 bs $5 45 $6 25 and extra. ad wa " other directors of the company within the Juriadiction | on’ SMT WAS dull at $8 Ue $3 60 for Wihning oO ota wero made of 380 tons Western in Bal- at B48, Oits.—Linseed wan rather more active, the sales bel 20,0u0 galioal the spot aud for \orwara a avery on = vate term® Crunhers’ prices were unehal 20 and bbls, Lard was quoted h oils were more active, the sal ol erade whale at 7s. and a of Judge Barnard. The defendant is required to answer tho complaint at some point about sixty miles from fhamton, ca the Tth of April, which, considering the state of the roads, is docidedly inconvonient for a New Yorker, New York Central closed % lower than at the came timo yesterday, Erie 23%, do, preferred 14, 8 $1 2310 prime city. eatord bein do, common do, 9 for out 80 Canton 134, Rock Island was 14 bighor, Cleveland and lard ane fv pechaae ont eee : pore Toledo %, Northwowern 34, do, proterred %, Fort | fvur italy active ang prices mere firm, the markes, hey ‘Wayne , Milwaukoo and St, Paul 24, 40, preferred },, oye Western Union Telegraph 3, Tennessee sixes 124, new for Western chy issue =. Governmomt socurities were steady at + Arg the first call, but at noon they declined ui 363% percent, At the open board at one o'clock Erio, after solling down to 71}¢, recovered to 7244, while tho rest of the market was stoady at # decline of 34 aX por cont from the previous beard prices, At the second to-day, Beet was tn fair der comprising 400 bbl at $10 a meen, and $18 te $i2 for was in modi Night; there 18 Lor common to aire do, | 4 Grm; ‘the supply te 800 tlerces. wituin the ty) 8 $Al for 1 Sta ere sales ual ve be by + adaleuen Gea coe tian, y 5 hh Fy BY mon to prima. Cut moate I, 1m which the transactions were Jarger than usual, | 375 Dols. a Erie closod 1%; bighor than at the first regular board, oe apart, “sajon 1.360 packages min hg rant oF f wut Northwestern %, Milwaukeo and St, Paul %4, 40, provorred | })¥0. & tle. for dey tb. (or ipbeh ied, bated, Hove See tae M. Pacifle Mail was jg lower, Government securities | smoxed, and ite. i lor bagged. my though quist, les 10) boxes sour land out 9 woro extremely dull but steady, At the half-past three | [1A* Ormly held open board Erie sold at 7354 and Now York Contraj at 13056 & 13034, whilo the whole market had a drooping ‘The transxetions tn lard Un vales were jacluding small lets of tn fair demand ead firm # cone et bat steady, tendency. Subdsequeatiy there was @ break ‘n Ene | *\iraoiuyu —lreneactious ig crude were restricted by the to 71% and in New York Central to 128%, undor heavy | soarcity. Prices wore fir 130, in bulk and I7%e. in bbls, sulee, but an upward reaction succeeded and at the close | there was no domamdct soos quence Yet bonded aint ao the quotations were ay follows, the market boing at tho time unsettied:—Now York Ceutral, 120); a 129° 124 & 7235; Olio and Minsisaippl, 31 « 2iey Sourbern, 90% a 00%; Cleveland and Toledo, 107 @ 1077§; Northwostern, 67 @ 67!;; Northwosiera pro. ferred, 7415 a 7434; Tock Isian reported. Standird white wae firmly Wisc, Free was duil and nominal at 4c, for’ ai ard White, In Philadelphia the market coatinued to Bales 10) bbis, crude, tor Mor. t loiee am IM do. prime wiilte, ov the pot at Wo. 4, LB do. ¢ an. a moun, at Ze, and 200 do, terns A reyires Jobbing demand, at full was a teller demand, matnty from Tolograp!, 44; Fort Wayne, 100% a 101%. The foreign exchppes Dekel WW. du Bhatti —Uaakers’ ville, o Bngisad at sisiy | commercial