The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1870, Page 5

| | | THE COURTS. The Neptune Casc--Dicmiesal of the Complaint ; Against Captain Peabody—The Mysterious Marriage Caso-Alleged Fraudulent Reprosentations—Question as to the Validity of a Trust Deed. UKITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ CoUaT. The Neptuno Case—The Complaint Against the Cryptain Dismissed. Before Commissioner Shields. The case of the United States vs, Captain Pea- body, who was charged with cruelty to Lis men, was decided yesterday. The Commissioner, having re- viewed the testimony, said no evidence had been Presented showing that the defendant had been guilty of the acts complained of—tne wiinesses stating that they had been assauited by Nolan, tne second mate oi the vessel. ‘The Comuuesioncr then spoke in sirong and condemnatory terms of acts of cruelty to seamen, remarking that where the offence is proven he shall use ali the powers vested in im to have the perpetrators punished. He then dis- charged Mr, Peabody, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Action Against a Security tor Rent—Alleged Fraudulent Representations. Before Judge Brady. Pawara Larnard vs, James M. Ryder.—This was anactton for rent of premises in Madison avenue, brought against the security of lessee, ‘The mak- ing of the lease and non-payment were admitted. ‘The defendant claimed that at the time of making the lease fraudulent representations were made ay W the condition of the premises, and alleged that at ‘tue tine of the exccution Of Lite lease by Lhe iessee an agreement had been made between her and the Jessor that the lease suould be for one year,.with the privilege of renewal ior te second year, ‘The lease as executed was for two years. 1t was also claimed by the defendant that. owing toa leakage in the roof, the premises could not be occupied, and that she surrendered in consequence. ‘The case has not concluded. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2+ The Moore-Bonnell Slunder Suit—The Testie mony Cloned—A Sealed Verdict. Before Judge Spencer, Delia W. Moore vs, John 8. Bonnell.—The hearing Of this case was resumed yesterday morning. Coun- Bel for the defendant asked to examme some wit- nesses whom he had not previously brought iato court, Mr. Shaffer, counsel for plaintiff, objected to have any witnesses examined except the coactman who drove te parties to be married, as that had been agreedupon oo Friday. The Court overruled wis opjection, and John Horne} was put upon the stand, fle testiied that in indo de deliv & Jeter from BKonneil to Miss Moore. moOnson, Wie Of the scbool trustee, testified: W & bed In the back parlor of the house in Pilly-second street, where vue plawmuil’ jived, and Was void by ber that it was put up for vonnell wien he was in town: she Went to ine plaintil’s hoase acd told her that defendantiold her husband, in ber presence, Ol Murks ayea piatatin’s person, and was willug to have any femate iriend oi ners é her in yogard to them; piaintal suid it was bencat’a her dignity to subauh to suck examimauion; she was asked by Mr. Shafer if she nad ever been turned out Of plainiaii’s house for mdecent expesure of her per- son and sWered Ia te nega! Tieb Simon. BON Corrovorated the just witness? testimony with regard to the ved; she Was also cross-examined as to some diiteuity wich wrose between ner family @nd We plaintiil’s, but denied auy Knowledge of 1. Mr. Kobimson, principal of Mie school in wiica Miss Moore was teacher, was examined in reference to a note signed *Penue Bonnell,” accepung an invi- tation to the theatre, and swore that 1b Was not planus handwriting. Mr, Stinert, a frequent visitor at plaintiff's house, demed having over seen a bed in the back parior. Mrs. Stinert testified to Mrs. Simonsou, detead- ant’s witness, haviig been put out of her house tor exposing her person, and also to a dispute with Harriet Sunonsou’s brother iu relereuce to it, Miss Moore hevsed was pul ou the stand by Mr. Shaffer, and swore positively that she never toid @ny person of marks on her person. ‘This brought the testimony to a close, aud, coun- sel having summed up, Judge Spencer procecded to charge the jury at some fenguh. A sealed verdict was tuen ordered, which will be announced this mornmg. SUPREME COUAT—SPZCIAL TERML Question as to the Validity of a Trust Deed. Before Judge Barnard, W. 1. Braman vs. Charles H. O'Connor, Prustees, éc,—This Was ao action brought by the assignee tn bankruptcy of F. B. O’Connor to test the validity of a trust deed which was executed by him to ms uwo sons, the defendants, in September, 1866, as security for certain trust funds which had been received by Mr. O'Connor from time to time belonging to differ- ent estates, of Which he had beeu executor, aad us to which his co-executors nad requested win to take and use the moneys, paying Interest thereon to tne trustees. The deed was executed and handed to wie grantees, and &. B. O-Counor thea placed it im his safe, where it remained till about the time of his failure—a year afterwards, Mr, 0’Con- nor Was solvent at the timo of executing the con- veyance, but thereaiter incurred heavy responsi- bilities coun a with the purchase and improve- meut of the sailsbary paper mill, which resulted in bis failure. ‘the real estate covered by the trust deed was by an‘arrangement sold, and a free clear Uile giveu and the moneys deposited in a trust com- pany. ihe actloa was now brought to determine the utle to those moneys, whica stood betore the Court in hen of the reat estate. Mr. A. R. Dyett, on behalf of the plain’, contended that the aeed was fnvalid; first, on the ground that it never was de- livered, and, secondly, that 15 was fraudulent as ggalust the creditors. Mr, Vanderpoel, tor we defendant, argued contra, and the case having been submitted tue Court toox the papers and re- served decision. SUPREME CUURT—SHAMBER:. Decisions. By Judge Cardozo. 's. Romain Caihotic Asylura, &e,—Mo- Stinson, dc. tion granted, By sudge Ingraham. Theodore Barber vs. Charles A, Barber.—Report contrmed and judgment of divorce granted, Adolph Baker vs Kaa Louisa Baker.—Re- port of referce confirmed and judgment of divorce granted, Ayers 03, McGowan et ai.—Motion granted, with costs, The President, & Canal Company vs of the Delaware and Hudson joyt.—Aotion geanted, SUPERIOR CLULT—SPECIAL TERA Decisions, Before Judge Jones, Bumsteed vs, Weed et al.—Motion granted. Complaint dismissed, with costs 8 OF motion, Babiitt.—Motion granted, without costs, . Jay et cd.—Motion granted. Allen vs. Petertiné.—Motion disinissing complaint vacated and set aside, Windnolz vs. O'Brien, Stu Southwick vs, Southwick.—Motion directing Life and Trust Company to pay defendant flue of $1,000 United States bonds granted. Albertis vs, Allerton eat. (three motions).—Mo- tons withdrawn, witu ten dollars costs, with liberty to renew on suture papers on payment of said costs within ten days; proceedings m the meantime stayed. McCall vs, Mutual Insurance Company.—Motion ted. Herman t's i.—Motion granted. Woolf et al.—Same. Brink vs. Smith e¢ al—tixvra allowance of seventy dollars granted. Van Wyck, &c., vs. Folsom.-Same. In the Matler of the Petition of Thomas J. Barr, Receiver,—Order granted and fled in Clerk's ofice. O'Brien, Sherif, vs. Rowe et a/.—Extra allowance of two and a half per cent granted, Beyer vs. Marics.—Motion denied, without costa, COURT CALERDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Courr Cmcuin, Part 1.—Before Judge Cardozo. Court opens at hailf-past ten A, M.—Nos, 405, 1897, 1921, 1035, 1805, 1807, 1407, 903, 919, 15, 747, 1719, 1856, 1709, 1575, 1784, 2151. Part 2.—efore Judge brady. eleven A. M. 2d, 1065, 1338, 1947, 674, 1620, 6656, 99033, 126%, ‘1522, ‘6454, 932, 1690, 434, 1468, 1406, 1610, 1546, 11 JANG. SUPREME COURT—S?ECIAL Barna Court opens at hafll-past ten A. Is3 Ja, , 164, 165, 107, 170, Lid, 178, 18: 187, 188, ' 180, 100, 191, 193, 194, "195, 19, 200, 201,' 202,” 20° Surreme Cot giaham. Cali of calendar at tweive M.—N 105, 112, 418, 117, 5, 158, 145, 149, 171, 175, 186, 487, 188. Call 1! Sureriorn Cocnt—TriaL Tenm.—Part 1.—Before Chief Justice Barbour, urt opens at eleven TRRM.—Held ge Tn. A. M.—Nos. 999, 1397, 1475, 1043, 1483, 1486, 148: 1499, 1501." Part 2.—Befo: SH, 1838, 2044, 1 2004, 754, 2090, 209, OoMMON 8 fora.—Court opens Adam 6. Lang, rape; » bUTg- Jary; Same vs. Michael Haioran and Peter Reynolds, Jebomious Assault aud battery; Same VA Joan Leary, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Rernard Beiger, Joseph Cohn, Frank Solomon, Emma Haas (six cases), James Young, Mary ©. Wilkin (eteht cases), Klien Townley, Bhen Gilmore and Ber- hard Lowenthal, ‘and ‘larceny; Same va. John Sullivan, John Mal und Jacob Fisher, petit lay ceny. BROGKLY UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Wallabout Improvement. Before Judge Benedict, ‘The argument on the motion made on the part of the government for an injunction restraining the Wailabout Improvement Commiseioners {rom con- unutng their work on the basin until they place crip Work on the United States side in order to prevent Jurtuer landslides, Was heard yesterday. Assistant District Atvorney Allen appeared for the United States, and Mr, Cullen for the Commissioners, Judge Benedict took the papers and reserved lus derision, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT The Alleged Counterfeiters, Before Commissioner Newton. In the case of Antonio Cattucee, Marco Balafree and Pablo Mauct, the Italians arrested on the charge of counterfeiting nickel coin at No, 43 York street, the hearing has been set down for Wednesday, at Uweive M. ‘he accused were committeu by Com- missioner Newton, Alleged Couspiracy to Detraud the Governu- ment. The United States vs, Richard Rowland et al.— ‘The defendants in this case were arrested on the charge of conspiring to defraud the government by means of @ bogus mortgage on property which had been seized for violation o1 the revenue laws. Yes- terday E. HL. Perrin, one of the defendants, waived examination aud was held in ball to await the ac- tion of the Grand Jury. The hearing of the cases of others Was postponed until the 21st inst. SUPSEME cOUAT—CIRCUT. Action Against the Harlem Railroad Come pany. Before Judge Tappen. Mary Buckley vs, the Harlem Ratlroad Cone pany.—The platuti® brings suit to recover $5,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by being pushed trom the platform of a Fourth avenue car in the Bowery, near Spring street, New York, The al- Jegation 1s that on the 7th of June last she got on the back plattorim of a car and inquired of the con- ductor if the car went to Yorkvilte, ‘The ae, er Teplied in the negative and pusied her oit, head struck the pavement and was severely cut. A sealed verdict ‘The detence 13 a general denial. Will be rendered this morning. ‘The following 18 to-day’s catend: 136, 163, 174, 181, 195, 222, 2: ‘246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 3, 254, 255, 258 to 266 Inclusive, 267, 263, , 271, 272, 277. THE RAILROAD SUBSIDY RIVG IN THE UMYLLD STATES SUPREME COURT. The Kansas Pacife Railroad Company Re- fuses to Pay Taxes—tc Gets an Inju Against the Tax Collectors=The Case ¢ to the Supreme Court of the United States— Ave Subsidized Corporations Liabie to be Taxed ¢ WasuiNetox, March 14, 1870, / There ts a case now pendimgin the Supreme Court of the United States that so well extiblts the terrible greed and rapacity of the railroad subsidy gobblers now clamoring in the lobvy of Congress for “more aid’ that lam induced to give 1, 4 brief notice. The Kansas Pacific Ratiroad Company ts an old acquaintance, a great Western counterpart of the New Jersey Camden and Amboy, excepting that as yet, to the credit of the members be it said, tt has not been able to control the Kansas Legislature, though its road extends through the entire length of the State, nearly 400 miles, The coarter for the road was granted by the Kansas Legislature in 1855, and itis iu nowise a national enterprise furtuer than that through the influence of the brazen-faced- ness of the subsidy ring it has been from time to tame aided by the national government. It has been. known as the Leavenworth, Pawnee and Western Railroad, the Union Pacific Eastern Division, and now as the Kansas Pacific Railway Company. The LIkRALD of the loth mst. contained an account of 1s managers’ operations in the lobby of Congress for ten years past, where they have obtained airect: and indirect aid, in shape of free gitts of lands, joans of bonds and privileges of liens, amounting, it is estimated, to about $53,009,000. The amount of State and county ald granted I am unable to ascer- tain, but am imformed that the county of Leaven- worth alone subscrived, and paid for in full, a quar- ter of « million dollars’ worth of stock. Aman in the moon, who knew littie or nothing of Subsidized corporation managers, would cerratniy suppose that men 80 bounteous!y ulded would ve eager to pay their fail share of taxes. At least he would never suspect that they would reluse to pay fairly assessed State and county taxes on the ground that they had been aided by the national govern- ment; but be would find Bimself very much mis- laken by lvoking over the records of the Supreme Court of the United States. In their “vill of complaints” the Kansas Pacific Raliway manasers set jorth:—‘ihat the authorities of the county of Dougias bave ussessed the railroad and telegraph property of the said ratiroad company in said county, covered by said mortgage of the United States, and have levied a tax thereon for State, inty, township and otber municipal purposes, of $3,225 40, and have placed the tax roil for the collec- tion of Said taxes ia tie hands of said defenasat, James Kitood, treasurer of said county of Dougias, for collection, aud he demands payment of said company, aud is about to proceed vo euforce the payment of the same under the laws of the Scate, unleas the said taxes are voluntariy patd by said company. Complamants aliege that the said taxes levied py the said counties of Wyandotte, bougias and Jeilerson have been illegally assessed ang iad, and are wholly without Warrant or alilhority of law. That said ratiroad and telegraph prop- 3 erty, bemg im part property ol the Unite States, is not subject to txation by Srate authority, Foreseeing — the of embarrassinent the company gud injury to the government likely vw respit from the lovy of taxes upon 8 property under State authority, the subject’ was brought wo the attention of the Legislature of the State, but no favorable action 4 ootained from that body; on the contrary the action of the Legisiature indicated an tndispositio: Ve Wie Company Of any of the burden of which It compiatned. Sor the reasons stated in this bill the complainants pray that the “defendants be eujomed from col/ecunir said taxes or any of the same, and that a temporary injunction issue, ralming ant enjoming tue said detendants, as above prayed, aod that upon the first nearing hereof the sald tpjunction may be made per- petual by the order aud decree of this court."’ DEFENDANTS’ ANSWER, Tn answer to the bill of complaints the defendants state that the taxes have been legally assessed and laid in the same manner, and according to the same Tates as tuat of other railroad property in the State, and that the railroad and teierraph property de- scribed in tie bull Of complaint 18 not im whole or part tue property of the Untied states, but 1s wholly the property of @ corporation created by and oxist- ing under the lawa of the State of Kansas; and further, that the stockholders in said corpgration have invested their money thereim for the purposes of priv ain and emoluinent, and not as govern- ment agents, or as sustaiainmg any other relaiion to the government of the United States than a3 pri- vale citizens. They deny that the franchises or priv- lleges of the company are or have been interfered with in any Way whatever; and further answering, assert that the property of the company is only re- quired to bear its due proportion of the taxes levied upon all the property in the State, and that no dis- crimination as heen or is made against the railway company in the matter of taxation. THE INJUNCTION GRANTED. Jt will not surprise those whe know what sort of Inatertal Kansas uses in the manufacture of United States Senators to learn that a Kansas judge—Mark W. Delahay by name—coula be found to grant the temporary injunction prayed for by the complam- ants, The collectors were enjomed, each and every one of them. under a penalty of $10,000 to be levied on their lands, goods and chattels, to absolutely de- Bist and refrain from all further attempts to collect said taxes, and the said Company from paying the same until the further orders of satd Court of Chan- gery to the contrary, “and under tuls the pain afore. sand. At the final hearing for a perpetual tnjanction the court Was divided and the case went to the supreme Court of the United States, wuere it is now pending. ‘This 18 the most important case now before tue Supreme Court, yet until ile issue of to-day’s HERALD tt has not been heard of. If the corporation gains its case nearly every doliar’s worn of raliiway property west of the Mississippi river will be, by the precedent thus estab- Jished, wholly exempt trom State, county or municipal taxation, for nearly every railroad corpo- Fation in iat section has been aiied in some way py tie national government, and may therefore claim exemption upon the same groaud. The national banks, with tneir enormous subsidy Of $00,000,000, Wil not be slow to put in their clatms for exeaip- uuon—as, indeed, may any and every corporation that can by hook or crook get a grab at our navional Treasury. The upbloshing assurauce of this grind- ing monopoly, in thus. meet to evade its just share of taxation, is absolutely sickening, The small far- who, to eke outa load of produce for market ys part froin @ neighbor, must pay an internal revenue fuckster’s license, In addition to his pa- onal, State, county and municipal taxes. ‘This grinding rauroad subsidized Papen. receives, as a free gift, ilions upon millions of dollars’ worth ot our public lands from Congress, and selis them at pleasure; but when called upon to pay a pittance for Siate and county taxes the managers march boldly to the Supreme Court of the United States and de- mand exemption. T Decision of the Court as to the Admissibility of the Evidence of Co-Conspirators, ‘Testimony Admitted—Birdsall Recalled, but Not Forthcoming—Marshal Murray Recalled— Objection Taken to the Course of Exami- nation and Witness Withdrawn. ‘The trial of the case of the United States againat William Fuilerton was resumed yesterday morning before a very large and interested audience, Judges Woodruff and Biatehiord on the bench, Yesterday ‘Was the seventh day of the proceedings in the case— one whioh has excited, perhaps, a larger amount of Interest with the community as regards the defend- ant on trial than any that has occurred for many years, ‘The general impression which prevailed, that the objection to the introduction of the declara- tion of co-conspirators not on trial, as against ihe defendant, would have been sustained, and that the case as it sLood on the exhaustion of such testimony would have resulted in a dismissal of the complaint, was so general that a greater crowd than usual filled the court room. On the opening of the court Judge Woodruff stated that the evideuce of declarations of co-conspirators Was admiussibic, and directed counsel for the prose- cution to proceed. LETTERS FROM BELKNAP TO THE TREASURY DEPART: MENT, ‘The letter sent ny Belkuap to the Treasury Depart- Ment, dated June 4, 1864, was then put in and read, It was addressed to Commissioner Rollins, and stated that tue writer (Belknap) believed that Gene- ral Kryzanowskl, Who Was directed to revort whisk ey drauds, should report tu him instead of to District Attorney Tracey, of the Eastern District, as is was necessary there should bebut one bead In the con- duct of these cases in order to defeat tue ring. THE FIRST WITNESS called was Daniel C. Birdsal!, recalled to tdentify a letter, but not appearing an attachment was ordered against bin. MARSHAL MURRAY RECALLED. Ex-Marshal Murray, recalled, — testifled—Had known Beiknap about a year before the 11th of June, 1863; knew him quite well; had much to do with, him; conversed witn him on the Lith of June, 1868; on or about tual day, in my office, he said some- thing to me about bis oatn of ofice; he thanked me Jor having written a letter to the Presiuen. of the United States to have him restored to tus jormer po- sition in the navy, and said he would give me a chance to make some money; I thanked lun, and he said he would see me agai; met him Bubse- quenuly in Nassau street about a week ailerwards; le reminded me of what he had toid me about making money, : ‘The defence onjected vo this testimony on the ground that it was in reference to a couversation Afier the 12th of June, 1863, the day laid down in the indictinent as the one on whieh the aileged conspi- Tacy agaist Sunth was consummated, and that, therefore, it could only refer toan act comutted or to some other than tie Smith master. Mr, Pierrepont contended that wae smith matter was one of many acts golag to show & general plan of couspiracy to extort money, aud the evidence oifered Was In relation to au offer made by Bexnap jn furtherance of the general design of the coospira- and that even the Sintin matter had not ended : time Mentioned, as many things tn relation Lo 1 had transpired subsequent to the day wh versation be: 234 and Belknap was b ence inadmissiole. saw Mr. Puilerion in Wasa- ington apout the time Mr, Courtney was on there; luis Was In Noveuper. Farther gbjections being made by the defence the witaess wis withdraw. X-COMMISSIONER HARLAND RECALLED, Mr. Hartand was recalled to identity two letters, one written by Mr. Rolla aud the other by Mr. Belknap. ‘The letter of Belknap was the one writen about Kryzanowskt, and dated June 8, 1865, and the one by Koilins Was dated June 6, 1863, aud was ad- dressed to ANOWSK |. ‘The Courtieid that the witness failed to taentify the letter sent by Rollins to Kryzanowski, aud the letter Was withdrawn for the present. ‘the District Aitorney said he had no other w hesses except Birdsall wad Frederick C. Tapl Birdsail could not be 104und by we Marshal, and Tapley was sick. ALVAN C, VAIL examined—Knows Mr. fullerton and Collector Batiey; was in Mr, Fullerton’s oiice, No, il Pme street, some time in June, 1308, Counsel for she delence desired to Know what was Proposed to be shown by tuis witness. Mr. Pierrepont said he desired to snow by the wit- ness that about the ume of tie alleged conspiracy against Smith Falierton had couspired to obtain money from Collector Batiey; but the Court ruled adversely to the admissiou of such testimony, ADJOURNMENT. The prosecution asked an adjournment on account of the absence of Birdsall and Yapiey, saying they Wanted to show by Birdsall how the money obialned from Smiuh was divided, and by Tapley the whole Plau of the copspiracy ax disclosed to Tapley by*Bel- knap, at various times, beginning in May, 186s, ending ut the time of the first arrest of Smith, The defence opposed tue application tor an ad- Journment. A recess was then taken; but on the reassembling of the court, 48 neither-surdsail nor Tapley coaid be produced, the court was adjourned till Uuis moraing at eleven A. M. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, Handicaps. The following ure the weights assigned to the horses entered for the “Forduam Stakes’? and the “Jockey Club Handicap” to be run for at the spring mevting:— THE FORDHAM STAKES. $50 each, p. p., for all ages, aud only $10 if de- red; $500 ucded; one mile and a quarter; toe secona horse to receive twenty-five per cent of the stakes, the third to save nis stake; weights to be fixed by March 15; deciarauons on or before April 1, 1. ln W. Jerome's br. ¢. Glengarry, 4 years, by Carbine, by Kaflemiu, 102 lbs, 2. D. McDaniel’s b. b. Jultus, aged, by Lexington, dam Julia, by Glencoe, 105 lps. 3. D. MeDaciei’s b. t. Red Dick, aged, by Lexing- ton, dam Alavama, by Brown D: LL ibs. 4. D.D. Withers) ch. ¢., 3 years, by imp. Mickey Free, cam by Wagner, out of Cornelian, by Priam, 89 Ibs. 5. M. H. Sanford’s b. f. Item, 3 years, by Lexing- ton, dum Katona by Youcuer, 86 ibs, x 6. M. I. Santord’s be end, 8 years, by Lexington, dam Miriam, by i 7. M. H. Saniord’s p. L, Notice, 3 years, by Lexing- ton, dum Novice, by Glendésé, 86 Ibs, 5 Belmonts ch, vy Beverly, 3 years, by Bal- rownie, dain Maroon, by Giencue, 69 Lbs, % KR. W. Cameron's br. £ Invercauld, 4 years, by St, Atbans, dasa Eleanor, by Volugeur, 104 ibs. ig. M. A, Litieil’s ol. mh, Onyx, 4 years, by Belipse, dam Vivandier, by Revenue, 104 10s. JL John H. Hinchinan’s «. Jabal, 6 years, by Balrownte, dam Ju by Giencue, 106 Ibs. iz, John O'Vouneli’s br. be b Vonuolly, 6 years, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, 1L1 ibs, 13. K. Shea’s br. li. Somerses (formerly Artemus Wa 6 years, by Loxmgton, dam Mary Cass, luo los. 14, RK. Shea’s br. h, Hminence, 6 years, by Lexing- ton, dar sister to Vanda, 104 Ibs. 15. J. K, Lawrence’s bs m, Rapture, 4 years, by Lapidist, dam Parachute, 101 Ibs, is. D, J. Crouse’s ch. h. Planter, 4 years, by tmp. Bonny Scotiand, dam by Kinggo.d, 106 Los. 17. Isaac W. Pennock’s b. c., 8 years, by Norton, dam Kepecca T, Price, by The Colonel, 84 lbs. 14, Jacoo Eckersou’s ch. b. Metairie, 6 years, by Star Davis, dam Katona, by Voucher, 114 Lbs, 19. Jacob Eckerson’s ch. °h. Sanford, 6 years, by Unele Vic, dam Dolly Carter, 115 Ibe, 20. Thomas W. Dosweli's b, c. Edenton, 4 yours, by Ulverston, dam Amanva, by Glencoe, 106 los. 21. 2). Swigert's bl. bh. Virgil, 6 years, by Vandal, dam Hlymenta, by Yorkshire, 115 Ibs. 22. W. K. Babcock’s b. h. Pompey Payne, 4 years, by Vandal, dam Magnelta, by Mahomet, 112 Ibs. 23, W. Cottril’s c. bh. Cottriil, 4 years, by Daniel Boone, dar peste G., by Brown ick, 100 Ibs. 2. Bacon & Holland’s b. g. Corsican, 5 years, by Uncie Vic, dam by tinp. Sovereign, 117 ibs. Bacon & Hoilana’s b. m. Nannie Douglas, 4 years, by Rogers, dara by Wagner, 104 lbs, 26. Bacon & Hoiland’s b. bh, Barnwell, 4 years, by Star Davis, dam imp. Rosalind, 106 iva, JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP. Asweepstakes jor all ages, two miles, $100 én- . half forfeit; tweuty dollars if deo! 4 $1,000 added; weights to be announced Murch 15; declaration to be made on or ‘belore the Lst day of April. hs DD. MeDantel's b, h. Jniins, aged, by Lexington, dam Julia, by Gleacoe, 109 ibs. 2), McDaniel’s b. f. Oak Leaf, 4 years, by Oak- land, dam Leisure, by Kea Eye, 102103, 2. M. H. Sanford’s b. f, Item, 3 years, by Lexing- tou, dam Katona, by Voucher, 85 lbs. 4. M. H, Santord’s b. & Grecian Bend, $ yeara, by Lexington, dam Miriam, by Glencoe, 85 lbs, 5. MM. H. Santord’s df. Notice, 3 years, by Lex- ington, dam Novice, dy Glencoe, 86 Ibs. 6. kK, W. Cameron's br. f. wvercauld, 4 years, by St. Alban’s, dam Beanor, by Voltigeur, 104 lbs. 7. M.A, Litteli’s bl. b. Onyx, 4 years, by Eclipse, dam Vivandier, by Kevenue, 103 ibs, 8. D. J. Crowse’s ch. b. Pianver, 4 years, by imp. Bonny Scotland, dam by Ringgold, 106 tos. 9. Isaac W. Pennock’s b. m. Nellie McDonald, 6 y Colossus, dam Maia of Monmouth, 105 ibs. isaac W. Peunock’a b. h., 4 years, by Co dam Josephine R. Kowan, by The Colonel, 103 lbs. 11. Jacob Eckerson’s ci. h, Santord, 6 yeary by Uncle Vic, dam Doily Carter, by Giencoe, LL ls. 12. Jacob Eckersoo’s b. m, Flora Melvor, 6 years, by Lexington, dam Fioride, by Wagner, 107 ibs. 13, Gov. O. Bowie's 0. nh, Legatee, 4 yeara, by Lex- ington, dam Levity, by imp. Trustee, 106 ibs. 14. D. Swigert’s bik. Virgil, 6 years, by Vandal, dam Hymenia, by imp. Yorkshire, 112 ibs. 15, W. K. Babcock’s ch. h. Heimbold, 4 years, by Australian, dam Lavender, by Wagner, i11 luc. 16. W. Coterli’s ch. h. Cotirtil, 4 years, by Daniel Boone, dain Maggie G., by Brown Dick, 105 ibs. 17. Bacon & Hollan ®. g. Corsican, 5 years, by Uacle Vic, dam by imp. Sovereign, 116 ine. 18. Bacon & Holland's b. m. Nannie Douglas, 4 years; by Kogers, dam by Wagner, 102 pz. FULLERTON CASE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLEL, WaLt Street, —— Monpay, March 14—6 P, M. Busmess at the opening this morning was quiet ane dull, GOLD UNSETTLED AND FEVERISM. ‘The gold market was firm tn earlier transactions to-day, owing to the bullish feeling of the larger ope- rators, who bought last week for @ reaction from the extreme low poiata then touched. ‘The price rapidly advanced to 11334, at which figure realiza- tons commenced, with the result of @ decline of about one per Cent, Here the telegraph announced the introduction of a bill by Senator Sumner to provide for specie payments by the national banks on the Ist of January next by requiring them to begin the accumulation of specie, at the rate of four per cent monthly on their reserve. It will be seen from the bank statement of Saturday that the banks in this eity now hold about fourteen per cent of areserve in specie, Adding four per cent per month would give them just the required legal re- serve of twenty-five per cent in specie on the day fixed for resumption according to Mr. Sumner’s pian, This plan would doubtless work successfully in the rural districts, where experience (on which the law is founded) shows that only fifteen per cent of legal tender reserve is necessary for ordinary times. But in our large cities the banks would need larger margin than twenty-five per cent to meet the exigencies of @ run uponthem, stimulated, as it would be, by the destre and curiosity of the public to, for a time at least, handie gold and silver agatu. ‘This impracticable project was advocated in @ lengthy speech by Mr. Sumner, the whole affair sending gold down to 111%, the deciine belng ac- celerated by the weakness of the foreign exchanges, Here the old story was started about granting beili- gerent rignts to the Cubans, and up went the price again to 1124. The chtef fluctuations were as fol- lows:— 112% 1B 13% 112% 1125 lias Holders of gold had their balances carried at rates ranging from two to five per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— 74,969,000 BBS 519. Gold cleared... Gold balances. Currency balances STATISTICS ABOUT GOLD. The production of gold from the mines in the United States was for the last vwo years $122,000,000, or over $10,000,000 yearly. It 1s a curious coincl- dence that, a3 our indebtedness to Europe, com- prising government bonds and railway securities, 13 about $1,000,000,000, the product of our mines seems: to be a@ special fund to pay the tuterest at an average of per cent per an- nom on tis tmdebtedness, The proauction of gold throughout the worid from the aiscovery of America to 1843 had steadily increased to $54,000,000 per annum, which Was the production for that year in the whole regions of civilization, In the year 1563 the yield was about $260,000,000 and has not been less than $200,000,000 any year since. The produc- tion of gold im the last twenty years has been double what it was for the 400 years before, the progressive Increase being due to the Lmprovement 10 machinery for extracting the ore, STOCKS IRREGULAR. The stock lst, outside of the ieading favorites, was dull and heavy, being still sensitive to (he changes m the gold market, Tho Northwest directors held a meeting to-day at which they resolved to petition the Legislature of Wisconsin for the right to classify themselves and stay in office, as in the case of the Evie and other reads. This action was regarded as another sign of @ straggle which may make the stock very active and strong before the annual eiec- tion, and hence the price advanced to 725%. Yhe preferred stock did not respond to this advance, but was heavy and lower, The Vanderbilt stocks led the market, and by their buoyancy kept the general market afloat when it tbreatened to go “on? with gold at lily. The weak spot was Pacific Mail, which broke to 35%. itis reported that the Union Pacific avock will be placed on the catl within slew days, The price to-day was quoted 41); a 42, ‘The following were the ciosing prices of stocks at the Iastsession of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 61}; bid; Cumberland, 27 bid; Western Union, 83), a 33%; Quicksilver, 12 a 124%; Mariposa, Sig a 94; do, preferred, 18's & 20; do. certificates, 49144 a 514g; Pacific Mall, 555; a 3524; Boston Water Power, 17/4 ® 18; Adams Express, 62}; a 624; Wells-Fargo Express, 205 a 21; American Express, 38 a 38%; United States Express, 49 a 49%; New York Central consolidated, 9715 @ 97%; do. scrip, 9514 a 95); Harlem, 143 @ 145; Erie, 24% a 256; Reading, 97 bid; Michigan Central, 120; Lake Shore, de & 863¢; Ulinots Central, 1434, @ M34;; Cleveland and Pittsbarg, 99.3 Chicago and Northwestern, 717% 472; do. preferred, 86%{ @ 87; Cieveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 744 bid; Rock Island, 118% @ 11843; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 61}; a 61%; do. preferred, 74% a 74%; Toledo and Wabash, 45% @ 4574; do. preferred, 73 bid; Fort Wayne, 93%; a9: Alvon and Terre Haute, 364; @ 37443 do. preferred, 63 bid; Ono and Mississippi, 204 a 2924; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 102 @ 103; New Jersey Central, 103 a 10344; Chicago and Alton, 113 113)4; do, preferred, 1153 allé; Hanaoibal and St, Joseph, 1054; a 107; do, preferred, 1051 @ 107; Dubuque and Sioux City, 109; Chicago and Indiana Central, 19 a 20, VHB EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. The highest and lowest prices of the leading apeculative stocks during the day are suown in the following table:— 1, Highest. New York Cen. & Had. Cousolidated. 9s New York Central & Hudson Scrip Lowest, 97g Plisburg Northwestern North ern preferred Rook Isiand......+..+ Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferré Onto and Mississippt New Jersey Centrat clite Mall.. GOVERNMENTS HEAVY AND D’ The government market was heavy and weak, and prices wtemlily declined as the day progressed, the lowest prices belng made in the afternoon at and subsequent to the last board. With the reaction in gold there was a firmer tone at the decline, but litte or no improvement In prices, and the market closed steady with the following. street quotations:— United States currency sixes, bI2% @ 112%; do. sixes, 1581, registered, 114% a 114%; do. do., coupon, 114%, @ 115; do, tive-twenties, registered, May and November, 109 @ 100‘; do. do., 1862, cou- pon do., 110% & 110%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 10914 a 109%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1007 a 1098%; do. do., registered, January and July, 1094 109%; do. do., 1465, coupon, (lo., 108 '4 a 108%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 109% @ 100%; do. do., 1468, a0. do, 100s @ 104% do. ten-fortics, registered, 105 %¢ @ 1057,; do. do., cou- pon, 106% a 106%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRADY. The market for the Southern State bonds was gen- erally steady, if not firm, The exceptions were tne Virginias and Loutsianas, which continued heavy, and declined a hall to two per cent. The foreign orders for these bonds are reported countermanded, and those not shipped are reported to have becu thrown on the market again. It is dificult to com- prehend the canse of auch a change of sentiment, unless it be an unfavorable interpretation of Governor Waiker’s message in Virginia and of the legisiative proposals to issue more Louisiana bonds, The home demand seems to ran on the low-priced bonds, and hence there 1# considerabie tuquiry for the new North Carolinas, The new fennessees were strong to-day on purchases by parties supposed to have a knowledge of what 1s transpiring be the curtain @t Nashville, The new South Carolinas sold at 86, The ljatest gtreet prices for the Southern list were as follows:—Tennesses, ex con- Pon, 60 260)4; do., new, Sla 51%; do., five per cent, 42.44; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 69; do., Dew, 68 & 10; do., registered stock, 6555's; do., registered, 1868, 63 @ 85; do., registered, 1367, 60.4 01; Ceor gia Sixes, 83 @ 84; Go, Bevens, 95 a, 04; do. 40, interest payable in Georgia, 87 4.90; North ‘oling, ex cou pou, 46 a 47; do., new, do., special tax, 23 4 20; Missourt sixes, 90 a do. Hannibal aod St. Joseph, 03 ad; Louisiana sixes, 75 do. sevens, 16 & 76; do, elguts, 93 a84; do. levee sixes, 72 @ 72); do, do. eights, 64084); Alavama eights, 97 9%; do, Nves, 72473; do, sixes, sterling, 80 & 85; South Carolina sixes, 8 @ 90; do, new, 83 & 834; d0., registered stock, 89 & city of Memphis bixes, 514g 852; do, Adanta eights, 50a do. Sa Vaunah sevens, 86 a 87; do, New Orleans consols, 7577; do. do., issued to railroads, 70 a 72; Mobile and Obio stering, 74a 75; do. eights, 67a 70; Mis sissippt Central Railroad first mortgage, 76 @ 77; do. second do, 60 a 63; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 85 a 87; do., second do., 76 a 77; do stock, 45 a 47; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 75 a 76; Macon and Brunswick, seven per cents, guaranteed by Georgia, 82 4 83, THE MONEY MARKET. ‘The money market was a shade more active, and while the prevailing rates on cali were four to tive percent, new transactions on stocks were gener- ally at six. Commercial paper was without essential change in rates, FORFIGN EXCHANGE WEAK. The foreign exchange market was unsetticd and weak, the leading bankers putting down their rates to 103 for sixty day sterling. They even allowed a commission of one-sixteenth off these rates to the exchange brokers, The demand for to-morrow’s steamer was comparatively light, even at the lower range of quotations, which were as follows:—Ster- ling sixty days, commercial, 107), a 10734; good to prime bankers’, 107% @ 108; short sight, 10445 a 10854; Paris, sixty days, 5.2644 a 6.2254; short sight, 5.2134 @ 5.20; Antwerp, 5.26% a 6.22/44; Switzerland, 5.264 a 5.224; Hamburg, 35% a 36%; Amsterdam, 40 240%; Frankfort, 40 a403,; Bremen, 77% a 78; Prussian thalers, 70 a 7034. THE SPECLR MOVEMENT, The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— ch 7—Brig La Creole, Curacoa—S' Maron ‘§—Steamship Peretre, Havre—¢ March 9—Steawshp Siesta, Havre—Gold,. March 12—steamship Columbia, Havaua— Total for the week., : Previously reported . 3,064,381 Total since January 1, 1870, Same time 1869. Sume time 186%., Same time 1367, THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following shows the resuit of to-day’s business at the Sub-Treasury in tuts city:— General baiunce yesterday. Goid reeeipes Gold payments Gold balan Currency receipts. Carrency payments. Currency balance... 8,126,605 General balance. + 81,205,476 Customs “- seeeee 887,000 ‘The Boston Journal bas the following canceraoing the Boston, Hartford and Erie Ratiroad Company:— ‘The following figures are from the Just made to ine Legisiature of Mass’ sume of the Moating debe Is made ox vOndSs as lateral 1b 1s not proper to reckon bouds and dev On the othe 1,106,837 870,003 367,714 and Fishkill bouds of abous two miullious. ihese bonds are uot mentioned m the report. Upon the whole, therefore, our tures ly contoru to tie exa hat presen nied and Noatung deve Required go dnisa the road. Total.... tt teeeeeeres Anuual interest required, seven pe: Over and avove stock 842 mules, ab $4,0.0 per mile net, COED. 0.052000 ¢see 2,304,000 It requires $7,000 net pe to earn its interest alone, ‘Tue Boston and Maine tn 1369 earned $4,000 ber mile net, The Uoston and Previdcuce, double track, earned $9,090 net per mile im i869. To brmg up the Boston, liartiord and rie tw the standard o@ve Boston ana Albany und the Boswna and Pro- videuce would require ai least $5,000,000 more. tora! Gebt would then be $35,500,090, requiring $2,695,000 for annual interest at seven per ceat. TO pay this interest would require pet earbing.on 242 Males Of $5,000 per Tale, In 1869 the Boston and Albany earned $10,000 net per mile. Should we Hartiord and Erie ever do as well it would earn $3,420,000, deducting tuterest $2,605,000—$725,000, or two and @ quarter per cent on stuck of $25,000,000. When this 18 done the stock would be worth tweuty- tive doliars per shure or thereabouts, SALES AT THE NEW YOR STO3K EXOHANE, Monday, Murch 14—10:15 A. 40 sbs Ocean Bank ... 90 W Fourth Nat Bk..... 143g a1 do. b eall 104 45 Continen ji 8 109 Cuiab Coal pf 24 Luo West U Te! Boag do. 10) Pac Mail 83 Uo. ay 200 US 6-20, 1, st be wily 5000 US 520, c, 1.000 US 6-26, F, 10d US 5-20, 125000" do. eu da 2000 OS 6-40 ey Tow 0 US 5's, 10-40, 11000 US 5's, 10-40, 10009 Us 8's, cw: 200 10. 100 Adams Lx. 200 Cr 1 14000, 1000 Va 5000 mtg. 1000 Hudson 24, 6 Huu Butt, NY. S000 Cen P RK'g dds... 3000 U Pac Ri Lat me, 10000 do 500 Chiew NW" 6 2000 Alt & Ti 2d m pf. a ir do gu) MM) & St Paul pf, Fr 11 10000 Morris. 4 20) Tol, Wab & WR. LO Pitta 10 6 6000 do ow rH 0, «0 46 Poli WW be Tol, Wab Re B00 Cleve & Pitts, 4th. 10” a 4 1W0COSt LE TM Ist'm ba. Ww Pee Ww &O RR ‘5000 Chte & AM Late. e.ee 1 as do m 5000 Oltfo A Miss con'bs 7 7 6000 North Mo Lat mb. DAL & ast? iatm... FiwaAChic 2d 97 Re 12 M. and 2:15 o’Ciock P. Me $10000 US 6's, 81, cou 810000 US 2000 Luu 76000 14000 4000 20000 6 17000 uo do. 7000) 1000 US 5-2, 61:00 UB 5 20,'0, 1100) do. 25000 do, One o' Clock Py 24000 ‘Tenn 6a, excon.. 6024 6 ahs Am Ner U Es 1190) Tenn 6s, ‘0. on 1 Age mrt op NY? We MONT CAH RRR. RE tral RRb eC Mg RR, “Th vq 200 Reading 100 Mich Cent Be 1000 Cen Pac Rit g 5000 StL & LM Ast tn bs 44000 G6 Riad Clat.... 2000 WU Te! 7's, bd 7 eo anox 100 Cajo a RT RE 5 1) Tol, Wab &W 100 Del, Lack & W. 100 Ohio & Ming R 800 a0 21 Dab & 800 Quicksilver g : STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five aClock P.M. Un Tel. ga 6L Wien TE MonpAY, March 146 P, M, The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were our iastauotations, Other kinds were dull, but un- We beard of a0 sales of moment. Thers was a good businers transacted in ie to-day, the demand being principally for export, an advanee in prices of about Me. c tb, waa eatadi) the market, however, closing dull and heavy at the impro ment, The sales were 2,954 bales (includiag Gli to arrive), of Corran. wendy at changed. VION. this | 31 and 20 do. for July at 194¢, We append the ei= ly 4e. We appr clostag qnos Mobite and Manyhis, N, Orloamas 2 Fy 4 Fe] nq Paxiustvs the warket was quict sad rates vere genereih ‘e wire heavy. ‘The chartering business was dail be o 4 To Liverpool, 7,600 ashela whe @* cotton 4 rosin at ls. $d, per 310 1 tobacco 'on private terma. To Briatol, 50 boxes bacon, op prie vate terns, To London, 600 bales hopa at ifd, The char tera were: A bark to'the Maditerranean, wich 2,000 bbls, petroleum at os. 6d.,anda bark Bremen, wilh 3,50) bois. do, on priv ma ve i ir, Hour, 1,29 AIN.—Recetpts, 13,326 bi n teal, 2,60 bags do., 10,710 bash wed BO) do. male heat, 3.400 do, our market ruled The sales were ad 1,700 bbia. ve flour was avendy, with a moderate demand; salen 300 bbls. Corn meal was dall and prives were nomial at oar notations. We quote.— . : Ae “im rices were generally nleady : the aa 0. 4 Stace, _ Round hoop Obie, shipp: Round hoop Ohio, trade £1. Louis low extra pacanaverannee Brevseessesslsssce: Perper Te a” = ? a avesesasancens 3) SOENSTSSECESSSS 4 48 dul but nomioally unchanged. ‘ihe «: Saturday eveuine) were about 80,000 bushes at $1 1 2Chicago, ia ntore and afloat; #! ib for choice No. 2, tn store; BL 17 for small lots dow Bi 26 all tote red we 1 40.0 $1 58 for white, #1 05 Cor spring. Cora was quiet but firm for all, at about $1 08 a: for vid mixed, in store and . the sales were busbels at Soe. for Western, (c. for new yellow Southern, and @1 for yellow Jersey and Tenosyivania, Oats wer? ouly mod 1y active, but higher, tie sales being 85,000 bushels at 52'ye. m 680, for Western In store, closing ‘at Ste. bid for prime, Ge. w 6le, fer State, de. a dle. tk Obio and Shc. wide. for Jersey. Rye was dull, but um sinail lot State brousht 61. Barley was dull and Canada on z A ‘3 25 é ad and Broekiyn A434 furshen wie! 25,847 do, barey, 28,089 do. rye, Pras and 2.n87 do. malt. GUNNIVS were quiet, but prices were stend at the -uotas tions publisied in var ast fasue. Sasa 210 bales for August arrival at 4c. gold, 1 boad. t The market was very quiet, the demand being con- ned to Amail Ot LO Mipply ve present of consume eciaily for the bet hin (we range of Loe. & to choloe grades. mand continued iat and prices were Orm, i at He, ew former quotatious. No sales were reported. MOLASGFS. The market continued to rule dull were heavy and nominal at our last quotation Of uo sales of moment, Navat. Sronts.—T IM dull, the > to better detan i, No. 2 at Hj 70) a oe 220 a a 450 do, # Pale, 5 Tar was lowers 406 8 of moment, rk, $9) do. bi > dressed bo of no wa bbie. cut meats, 81 do, lard, a: or pork was qutet, the dem were reporte Live ho ommon demand at vba. at 20a B14 for beet was duil and prime mess and were quile the range of 1) and ne fair arty: ady prices; t bl4n gil auite plain mess an a firmer herlan . for Cum de. short rth. wof anes there bet no demand except pricea were nominal for almost all kinds. T e were within the rauge of Wige. a Ve. for dry salted and picaled shoulders, i2,c # Ife. for emoked do. Ie. a 4c, for pickled bams, Ik. a Se. for s oked ane bagked do. "Lard waa mon ut after aud higher prices for prime steam, for No. | to at MAigc. t, but prices made at d¥ge. the demand being wales of Carolloa we ny a Skye. REDE,—Caloutia Museed was dull amd nominal at #2 20, gold, duty pald; clover was quoted at lie. 4 moby atid 75a $5, and rough Gax at 2 9 a yo), Without sales of consequence. BY rices were higher. at lic. m 14ige. ind prices were ‘There ware sold 90,00 ibe. ut dom er quotations. .—Recelpts 660 bbls. The business was onty moderate and prices were again tower, The sales were 200 bbTa, ut Se, w MESye., the inmlde price for patent. PRTROLECM.—There was but litte demand for crude in hi pad ar wos entirely for email lots. Holders ‘The market for being almost entirely for export; but pric closing at abont 26¢. for standard white on the spot. ules were 3,60) ‘on private turtns, 4,00 do. for May on terms kept private, 2,500 do. for the frat half Jace, at zigc. 1 3,100 iv. for May to July, at Be. Se3ge. ‘was bid, but there we: , bing lote retined were dui at We, « © For May to October Job- jeipliva th he offer ngs were atiil q' riees were h Wergclostny alae. for Mareh a ie. for April sold Gul bbs, at Bye. for Maretiy in do, for April, at 27!,c. a Wige , 1.0. Getober at We., sad 3,000 do. for September, Vetover and Novewiber on private te. ras, but widerstoos at ie, There Was @ taif business transac ng chiety from resivers, but & #%e. tor old fair les were 90) hhde. at Bq: 2,800 boxes part a savy, closing wt 1 demand b buyers, ' Wye. for Cuba alic. Kehned igc. for hard. Llwe. and Nyc a or.) common Paes good fair to good poery, Lge. @ Loge , bids. and bo to the Conti: bales; toc nt, 160 bales; coastw: 84 bates, CHARLESTON, 8. C., 14, 1870, middtiog, 203 te, bales, Exe ‘ine, 44 bars; sales ) base eock 14,45 RosTox, Mareh 14, 1870 sain). Midd N bales; toval, 44 Bacrote nd at firm, prices, tii, BT bale wales, 60 bale REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The week opened with o fair degree of animation in the market yesterday, with light offerings. Sate particulars of the sales made at the ex. lon in. falr dem! ta, 100 bales toval, Ii balen; ex atek, 6,920 Dalen. PRYY—BY MUL 75 fle of 2d WILKINB AND 00, 10).5. © Dono- enn Tlote wath Cocker ft ~ L1,880 hovise and lot, 107 Bast Stst at, Wil fe bY. G Brigze. 3 we howe and lot 3989, Kilpatrick... rv it tory brick flore and Jot No 683 Grand’ st, near Mangin ri, lot 26x76. J Freidiander.. ce 17,100 4 wcory brick house and lease of lot No 42 Ciiuton piace, e 3 Louse b corner University ot Boal. four years to run trou ber, 1369. “T B Mer: 3,000 11th at, 120 ft cast 8,000 2 atory frame how Mr, Wheeler REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Prince at, Bd st, na, 10h st, 0 which 2,316 were for export, 310 for apinni rr 456 on speculation, The dual a emer Low liveries was fair, and prices were — genera'ly i ye, 100 er Ib higher. "There were wold WO" baies” ba! id pre, per yr. sty jow middling for market al 00 do. for April at 200. a Ww of th av, coal yard, 9ig vis, peryr... 100 Bc Bid do. for May ab 10448 8 Bie, Tal dow lordune at | West 27 Jo Lal sy pery Tike 6."a B04 aud (labo Aaturday) UNO. for April at Yh. | iM ayy ke, 1 yr, ss: 2h Windia” for’ May at 1940, OW dor fer Jane at Tow:. w Adm » | Wil av, (aol Lobth 06, 804100, 8 L8yem pers