The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1872, Page 10

10 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIS The Wind Up of the Week in Wall Street. MONEY STRINGENT TO THE CLOSE ‘Pacific Mail Erratic—Suspicions of a Retreat of the “Bulls.” ‘The Application for.an Injunction Referred. A FAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT. Governments Dull---Foreign Exchange Higher---Gold Steady. FURTHER ADVANCE IN SOUTH CAROLINAS, The Cotton and Specie Movements and the Week’s Imports of Foreign Merchandise, WALL STREET, } SaruRDAY, March 9—6 P, M. On 'Change to-(lay wheat was dull and a trifle Mrmer. The cotton market was quiet and steady, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. _ The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past "week were 50,063 bales, against 73,702 the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, Bre 2,202, 327 bales, against 3,051,230 for correspond- ing period of the previous year, snowing a decrease in the present crop of 758,408 bales, The exports trom all ports for, the week were 49,621 bales, against 123,278 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cot ton year are 1,376,160 bales, against 1,965,984 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the Ports 18 490,495 bales, against 651,683 for the same date in 1871. THE BANK STATEMENT, As anticipated the banks a week ago were at the bottom of their ébb of resources, for the statement Presented this afternoon shows a sudden gain of over $1,600,000 in their surplus reserve, which now Btands at $4,118,360. The lighter imports of the ‘week have enavled the banks to make a gain of ‘over $800,000 in specie. An increase of nearly the Bame amount 1n legal tenders 1s not so easily ex- plained, except on the theory that greenbacks held off the market for speculative purposes have been returned to the banks, The deposits show little va- fiation, but tne loans are down nearly a million. ‘The statement compares with its predecessor as foliows:— March 2, March 9. $282,280, 100 $281,342,400 18,333, 600 19,186,200 + 28,165,400 122,000 + 210,472,800 210,398, 000 + 43,770,400 44, 560, 900 -—The changes 1n each item being as follows:— Decrease in loans. seeveee $937,700 Increase in spect 852,600 ecrease 1n circulation . 43,400 Decrease 1n deposits .. 79,800 . Ancrease in legal tenders. 190,500 MONEY STRINGENT. The money market was stringent, the eariler business of the day on stocks being at seven, coin. Alter the bank sta‘ement there was a little done at plain seven per cent, ynt the stringeacy recurred, and the rate advanced to 1-16, which was just the Same rate for some days earlier in the week, 1-16 to Monday being 1-32 per day, The dealings in government were almost uniformly at seven per cent. Prime paper was quoted 7 a 8% per cent discount. Foreign exchange was firmer, but dull. The leading drawers advanced their rates to 109}, for sixty Gay sterling and 11034 for sight bills, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government iist was strong, but generally ~pteady. The chief improvement wus in the currency sixes, The following were the closing prices:—United Btates currency sixes, 114% a 114%; do. sixes, 1881, .Fegistered, 1143; a 1143; do, do., coupon, 115% @ 115%; do. do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1113; a 1115; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1114 a 111%; do. do., 1864 do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1123; @ 11234; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11134 a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 40., 110% a 110% ; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112 @ 1123; do. do., 1868, do. do, 1123, @ 112%; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109 a 109%; fo, do. d0., coupon, 109 & 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10714 a 1075; do. do., coupon, 108 a 10334, GOLD STEADY—110 A 110%. The Custom House report of the imports of the ‘week, showing a total equal to ouly about one-half those of the previous week, weakened gold from 1104 to 110, but the advance in sterling occasioned @ recovery to 110%, the price closing 110'%. The course of the market is shown in the table - 10% 1PM In the gola loan market the rates for carrying wanged from 4to7 percent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... + $23,964,000 Gold valances . + 1,692,760 currency valances + 1,981,640 The Sub-Treasury patd* out $75,000 in redemption of the called five-twenties, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie from this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week. Previously reported. $390,753 2,772,408 Total since January 1, 1872. Same time 1871. Same time 1870, Bame time 1869. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The votal imports of foreign goods during the Week amounted to $7,170,217, ‘The amount the previgus week, ending March 2, as the largestin tne history of the pert, viz: } $14,000,718. wl + 5,946,784 + 7,268,504 THE RAILROAD BONDS. 3 The following were the bids for the railroad bo, 108:— New ’ York Cen 4's, 188 Rem York Cen 6’ ‘Tol & W cons conv New York Con vay ¢. WWM Ban & Napies ist of nb.. #1" Gt West ist m, 188 Ber, “ork Cen 6, 1s Gt Weat 2d tm, 164% t ; Iowa’ Ist in ie Tol & Wab eqnip bas. ew Jer Cen 3d m Pitts, FW & Chic J Pitts, FW & Chi 3d m, P, FW ACE pc ea bd Clev & Pittacon sf Cley & Pitts atu m, Mich Cen ist 1? Chic, Burd Q,8, Po 1st Mu xe"ms Fac RR 7's, gual Gon Pac gold bous ite Brion Pac ist Onie & Miss Obie M4, Obto & Miss Sd m, con.. es Tol, Peo & W, WD Tol, ¥ & W, Burl'n div, * Tol, Peo &'War 2d m N York & N Haven 6 Bort, Hart & ¥ Tol & Wap ist + Bol & W ist mn, StL di To & Wav idm .,, THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids ,0r the city bank shares:—New York, 136; Manbattam, 149; Mer- Giants’, 118; Mechanics’, 133; Union, 187; America, 46%; City, 225; Phenix, 103; Nort’! River, 87; ‘Tradesmen’s, 146; Fulton, 158; Seventm Ward, 100; State of New York, 112%; Commerc’, 116%; Ocean, 25; Mercantile, 125; Hanover, 1024; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 198; People’s, 140; East Riven’; 110; Nassau, 1064; Corn Exchange, 125; Marine, 105; Commonwealth, 75; lzaportera and Traders’, 168} New York National Exchange, 97; Central Nauonal, } NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. Trinsre oe macen sow once” woos, | THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. | Exchange, 104; Bankers and Brokers’ Assoctation, BROOKLYN PROPERTY. 90; German-American, 105. STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED. The stock market was almost stagnant through- out the forenoon, everybody being disposed to await the issue of the hearing in the Pacific Mail case before Judge Gilbert, in Brooklyn, this after- noon, especialy as the impression existed that the result would be the signal for a rise or fall in the general market, This intense dulness was attended hy heaviness, and prices gravitated to lower figures, but without important decline. Erie was excep- Uionally strong, and during this period advanced to 37%. When the news came over the river that Judge Gilbert nad committed the case to a referee the “bulls” rushed gleefally into the mar- Ket and advanced Pacific Mail to 63; but the clique were evidently tired of their long support of the stock, and as the ‘‘short’’ interest nad been largely closed up during the week they took advantage of this buoyancy to sell freely, occasioning a decline to 6134; &@ point not so low, however, as had been reached in the morning, when, in the stagnation Previously referred to, a few transactions had oc- curred at 60%. With the afternoon rise in Pacific Mail the general market brightened up and became strong, the tightness of money being en- urely disregarded, and the week promised to close ona@smart advance and strong market, But the tumble in Pacific Mailtook down the whole list again, and the final dealings were at pretty near the lowest figures of the day, In the miscellaneous lust Panama advanced to 92, Canton to 94 and “C CU. andi. ©.” (oras 1s is jocularly termed, ‘Coffee, Cakes and Ice Uream”’) to 25%. Harlem recovered to 109 and Consolidation Coal to 383, Hannibal and St, Joseph advanced to 40 on a rumor that the company will offer for the present only one million of-the new increase of five millons, the same to be disposed of next week to the highest bidder in open market, Tae State bonds were generally dull, but firm, the new South Carohnas being exceptionally strong, and advancing to 36, but reacting to 34)4. Virginia consols sold at 53, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Growth in Population, Expansion in Area and Character of Development of the Sister City. ITS RELATION TO THE METROPOLIS. Reason of Extravagant Assessments and the Remedy Proposed. EXISTING EVILS. What is Wanted to Stimulate Fresh Activity in Real Estate. PRESSING NEEDS. Better Ferries and More Frequent Cars the Great Desiderata. INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION In considering the subject of real estate from the standpoint of this market it is not permitted us to confine our remarks to property within the corpo- rate limits for this city. The influence of New York values is far wider than the mere political boundaries of the metropolis, On every side, Within a radius of twenty-five miles, 1s felt the ac- New York Central. New York Central scrip. peste tion of metropolitan growth, and Long Island, Lake Shore. Westchester county, New Jersey and Staten Island pee Shore scrip. Teal estate is all affected, in a greater or less de- Oren WesteET. gree, by the causes operating to excite movement Northwestern preferred. and appreciation here, directly, it maybe said, Ht lees within the area mentioned, and,inferentially beyona that circuit. First in order of these suburban dis- tricts, and greatest in the extent to which it has Onton Pacific .... 36% 36% | recelved and developed the principle of Weer ule neeeenh arte ibe growth and expansion from New. York's over- Pacitic Mail.......... 63 34 | flowing population, 1s the sister city, and BROOKLYN PROPERTY to-day in 1t3 marvellous appreciation offers an almost parallel instance with that of Manhattan Island itself, The growth of Brooklyn as a city is | remarkable, and 1s, in fact, but the growth of the SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 9—10:15 A. M. 86, n0; US 5.20, 0, "68... 1128 ay BUU'S bas 18S, e025, 08S 10 to 10:30 A. M. Metropolls itself, making of the East River @ mere murine street. In 1840 the population of Brooklyn was only 36,000; it is now 400,000. At that time, be- yond the immediate vicinity of the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn was a mere straggling settlement, witn the whole of what are now populous wards farms in the possession of descendants of King George’s Hessians, who deserted in whole companies during the famous campaign on Long Island in the war of the Revolution and settled there. When the wave of metropolitan population sweeping up Manhattan Island attained such force and .volume as to be no longer controllable within that area it burst intoa flood and spread over the adjoining waste places of Long Island and New Jersey like ao imundauon. With reference to Brooklyn, the great attractions it has presented, which have stimulated its settlement, have been ease of access, convenience to the busi- ness portions of New York city and cheaper rents. Thus its expansion has been steady and constant, extending back from the river iront and the {erries into the interior of the island with @ rapidly in- creased area that, by keeping down real estate Values, still stimulated the movement of population Uhither. In this way has the city spread itself over AN AREA GREATER THAN THAT OF NEW YORK city, with less than one-half the population, and in this rapid expansion, and the opporvunity for the Same to an almost unlimited extent still aiforded, do. 600 Pac M 88 Co, do. ae SESSSESzE2 sesagenes we tind the explanation of tne great difference be- tween New York and Brooklyn real estate values. In other respects, however, the subject of real estate in the two cities presents itself in a widely different aspect, ‘The growtn of New York 18 imperial, in & sense; it 1s the growth of the commercial capital of the country, the centre of trade and finance, the great 'Change of che Continent, Its future points to @ period of magnificent improvement, of which there are abundant signs aiready, and a com- petiuon for a place within 118 limits tnat wil extend througnout the entire country, Brook- lyn, on the contrary, 1s but a suburb, and while pre- senting signs of @ brililant futare and the promise of much merease in wealth and grandeur, sul it Will always remain suburban in ifs characier and condition, and even if finally annexed to New York city will continue to bear the stamp of social in- feriority, This instinct has governed ali reai estate iuvestments in Brooklyn, except along the water front—properly regarded as a part of the shore line of tais city—wnhich have invariably looked tor- ward to @ more moderate appreciation and less costiy improvements chan in New York. — Be- siaes, such investments are usually of a more permanent cnaracter im Brooklyn and more freely distriouted among small capitalists, It 1s probable that there are five to one as many people own the houses they live in in Brooklyn as in New York, the former city having been for years tne favorite locality with thousands of men of mod- erate Income, whose ambition this hasbeen. There has also been Jess speculation in real estate in Brooklyn than tn New York, the prospective profits Offeriag less opportunity as well as inducement tor the employment of capital in that way. We are not to be understood, in speaking thus of THE CHARACTER OF BROOKLYN'S GROWTH and improvements, to infer its intenority to New York is such as to rob it of all excelience of its own. On the contrary, Brooklyn has many fine aveanes and noole sireets, built up witn spiendid residences, and offering numerous attracuons to persons seeking quiet, healthiul localities, It 18 provincial, however, in the sense that it is not Metropolitan, aud that its wealtn und the stunulus to its prosperity Is tne product not of local acvivl- Ues, DUT IL vicinage Lo the great city, and 1s upon & much lower plane of values from the abseuce of national rivairy. We have already spoken of the rapidity of its expansion snd extension towards the interior of the island. This expansion las, in- deed, been too rapid and affords an explanation of the Neavy assessments for street opening, sewerage, laying Water and gas malus and otier local 1m: provements that have operated somewhat as a check upon improvements, Population has been PLAYING LEAP FROG along the avenues running back from the city Proper. As [ast as a new house was built on the oul skirts extending apparently to the built up limits, somevody else came along and built # couple of biocks iurther on, and so in reguiar succession, ré quiring mules of improvements of the kind me Uoned in localities totally incapable of bearing their expense. ‘ihus, walle (ue exteuded area of brook: yp has had the effect ol cheapening land and keep- ing down rents, it has aiso increased assessments, alluough as the works assessed lor are of a perma- nent character this drawback is only a temporary one, In the end the aggregate value of the real estate of the city will be increased, eke QO. eereeres. 100 New Jer Cen RR. bi 100 do. Bgegs. +4 ct SSrSssssse: see 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. C..... 1153¢ $6000 U 8 5-20.0, '65,n.83 Hime . Hye Sa errs S2SSSESeeSeease: See 3 tox A REMEDY FOR THE EVIL, ; goig | More direct and prompt, 18, however, now proposed * 90% | in @ bill recently introauiced into the State Legisia- ture by Senator Murphy, waich will have a very jinporiant iiluence upon brooklyn real estave, HASASISLSSAVVESeasesa: “ Ps 6 i Bons to the amount of ten miliious of dollars, ad- PD aH i vanced by the city to pay for local 1mprovements, » or pa are now outstanding. Mr. Murphy's dill provides 10) Adama itx Go. ss that hereaiter the amount shall not exceed tive mile BOO UB isxprese Hons, Under the jocal improvement act of is6l B00 rt as bongs having three years to ran may be issued to tes an amount to which the jaw fixes no limi. The fix proceeds of these bonds are applied to pay for 9 opening, grading and paving streets, Mr. i Murphy's bill provides that the amount of Fy bonds issued to tue credit of this account iy sali mever exceed $2,800,000. This 1% avout Oe the amount now outstanding, and no more we bonds can be issued under this act unt those we now oat are redeemed, ‘Ihe expense of regrading, ood repaving and improving streets is noW meu by the 109 saie of bonds Issued ior these purposes, ‘There are bons DOW Outstanding about $2,200,000 Worth of bonds lk issued jor this purpose. Mr. Murphy proposes that no street can be improved until we ¥Y gets back ab amount suficient to pay for the improvement, In other words, he proposes to set aside a capital of dive millions for local improvements, The capital can be wurned over again and again, but the city has the security that its obligations Shail not exe ceed atixed and reasonanie amount This is @ measure Of genuine reiorm, and will do mote to CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P, M. Ws Western Union. wicksilver..... iuiekstiver pl. & ‘anton. . 04 Bi bt Paul pref. ; Wabash stimulate enterprise iv real estate in the nelghbor- ss i Gto a ing city than anything e)se that has been proposed 02% 2 2% fas as ietis through Lae various committees that nave receuuly 92 $245 Han & St Jo pf. Sat in Judgment upon the adininistration of affairs Panama.. he Union Pacilic.. B64 36g there, ANOTHER TRUNK MYSTERY. A Box Found nt a Station in West Virginia with a Mutilated Human Rody in It. | WHEELING, W. Va., Mare 9, 1872. A box shipped on the Baltimore and Ohio Rall- roa’t {rom Cincinnati to Thornton, W. Va., was acc!- » iy broken a in transferring at the depot to- be disel @ mutilated human body. The head, i%g8, arms, bends, &¢, were completely severed 1,°Qu) the body, Col, C & Ind Cen BROOKLYN 1483 OTHER NEEDS, however, to supply, in which the spirit ol reform, now 80 acuive, nay be profiiably employed, The Local journal, 10 # recent articie upon “Rents and Real Estate,” as some observations whieh, by their ex- aggeravion, pot oui what these are.’ “fhe more rapid growth of Brooklyn, as compared with New York,” it says, “8 owing, not merely to the fact that this city offers more autractive homes in a more orderly and better governed community, but that }! Offers them at a much cheaper rate. the citizen ot Moderate income who on the other side of the rivet j8 driven to boarding house life may on this sine establish for bimseil @ ee Ty MARCH 10, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. independent household. The down town business man may cross the ferry and at the end of a few minutes’ walk find a dwelling for less than -he coud procure the same accommodauion alter @ tedious ride in @ horse car to Harlem. He saves not only money, but what is as valuabie—time, Fifteen or tiurty minutes bring him to his home in Brooklyn, while he could not reach tt within an hour im New York. Ts difference sufices to €x- plain the drift of population to tnis city.” Here are sev Points at once tnat call for im- rovement, in the first place, recent events torbid the assumption that Brookiyn i# ‘more orderly and better governed community” than New York, and those woo are oblige! to travel home irom New Yor lave at might find tie absence Of tuat security In the streeis Waick tney shoud feel In an orderly and well governed community, and aisv are pub to very serious inconvenience by delays in crssing the terries and geting cars on the other side, “k1iteen or thirty minutes” is well enough for @ man to get to nis home mi brookiyn during the day, but even then ne must ouco live and do busi ness 1b tye neighbvorhuod of the same lerry. do notsay that there are not advantages of | kina 1m @ residence in Brooklyn, but they should be much extended, should be compelled to run cars al) more frequent intervals, 1t might ni but once established as a systeu W soon stimd- late travel Lo that point, In the matter of ferry ac- commodation the Bastern District ferries ure a dis- grace to butn clues, and we cannot understand the Supineness of the Brooklyn corporate authorities and Yeai estate owners who do not demand of the gislature redress tn this matter. [113 safe lo say that the proper improvement here would stimulate the growth of the Kastern District to an extent that would more tuan repay in a lew gears the cost in- curred. With the improvements suggested the closing paragraphs of the article above quoted from are not extravagant. We nave spoken before of the wide-spread influence upon surrounding dis- tricts whica the present and prospective prosperity of New Yopk city promises to surroundirg places, and more particularly vo Spon a We quote:— “The real estate interests of brooklyn will compare favorably with those of other cities. Such interests are always and everywhere affected by whe financiai condition of the country, by the state of wade, by generat business situation. The sympatheuc relations between those questions and ihe real estate market are of course suared Brookiyn. But there 18 no city in the Union wiicl offers the capitalist better opportunities, With apundant room for a vast accession to ner popula tlon Brooklyn compels that accession by unequalled inducements, With the bridge and a system of Tapid transit completed those inducements will be mul"iplied, Under their stimulating influences Brooklyn wiil enter upon an era of development unparalleled even in her own history. ‘They will have reason to felicitate themselves who, in this day of comparatively low prices, make prudent and profitable investments. ‘These prices suggest the golden momenis waich far-seelng capitalists cannot Jail Lo improve by putting themselves in @ position io tare advantage of the inevitable upward ten- aency, Ol the present condition of the real estate market in Brooklyn we cau only say 1b 13 firm, promising, with the revival we have in previous articies pointed ous in uns city, fresh activity. Some few transactions are a) gery in Prospect Park lots, but Outside of this and tue sale last week, already re- Ported here, there 18 not much to note, ‘there ts much interest felt in respect to water fronts now, on the disposition manuest for tne European Steamers to seek Whar! room across the river. The recent extending of the pier head line has also ex- cited great interest im this description of property. MISCELLANEOUS FACTS. ‘We have received numerous reports of private sales in this city and vicinity; bul, in the absence of full particulars respecting the terms Of sale, pre- cise locality of the property and the names of parties to the transactious, cannot give them as Teliavle quotations, Such reports, if correct, are too imperfect to farnish intelligen| data upon which base any assumption of comparative values, mere isolated transfers in any locality veing usually 80 qualified by special circumstances as to rather confuse the proper judgment of the market than assist its determination. We have said nothing respecting the effect of the completion of the bridge upon Brooklyn property, or of the proposed submarine tunnel from Wali street The first has been already largely dis- counted in men’s minds, while the latter, with pro- jected schemes of rapid transit, underground, sur- face and elevated, are too tar completion to influence the market at present, Every principal line of raiiroad ight, and at pay at first, How a Poor Farmer Was Robbed of $350. On the 19th of February Jubn Ross, a farmer from the interior of Pennsyivania, arrived at Jersey City on his way to Portland, Me, On- his way across the river he was met by John Roberts, a very agreeable person, who worked his way into the confidence of Ross to that extent that upon reaching this side they were as inumate as old cronies, Roberts ascertained that Ross was on his way to Portland, and asserted his intention to accompany him; said that he was a large sbipper of merchandise, and desired Ross to accompany him to a house where he desired to pay a bill, They sauntered up the street, aud when near Broadway were MET BY A FRIEND of Roberts, who desired the iatter to settle an old account. Koverts fumbled im his pockets, pro- duced @ check, saying that be naa no available funds, but would give the draft. ‘The friend de- clined, saying that he required ready casi— perhaps Roberts’ friend would cash the check, Ross wus appealed to, who advanced $350, with the understanding that it was to be returned to him at aight, Koss aud Roberts then proceeded to the Boston boat, Wiere Roberts left Ross, saying he would go ashore for a few minutes anc purchase @ canary for his wile, Roberts faiiing to return Ross notified the Police, Roberts was arrested on ‘Thursday last and committed in deiauit of $2,000 by Judge Dowling, A TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE, A City of Twenty-five Thousand Inhabitants Destroyed—The Killed and Wounded. On January 16 an earthquake destroyea the ‘city Scnemacha, in Russia, According to the official re- port 118 persons were killed and forty-four ‘wounded, but all the inhabitants were left without shelter, Schemacha is, or rather was, a city of 25,000 inhabitant, and lies on the road between Tifig and Baku, at the foot of the Caucasia Moun- tains, about seventy-five miles distant from the lat- ter city. Scuemacha 18 2,316 feet above the Caspian and 2,230 above the Black Sea, and was formerly the seat of government of the province, which, however, on acount of the trequent earthquakes 1n that regton, Was transferred, about ten years ago, to Baku, on the Caspian Sea. The tnhabitanis of Schemacha are nearty all Armenians, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 6 20 | Moon sets. 6 02 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE \THS OF MARCH AND APRIt. "| Sails | a Sun rises. Sun sets, . eve 729 eve 929 tol City ot New Y' Herman: Mar 2 Mar 23, Europa, Vilie de Par PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1872, CLEARED. pitgamanip City of Bristol (Br), Phillips, Liverpool—Jonn G yitgamship France (Br), Thompson, Liverpool-F W J Steamship Bremen (NG), Wiliigerod, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co, age Sidonian (Br), Ovensyone, Glasgow— Henderson Steamship Wasbi: J an aoe Ad shington (Fr), Rousseau, Havre— George nip Thorwaidsen (Dan), Berininger, Stockbolm— e "0, Steainshtp City of Houston, Pennington, Galveston via Key West 0 H Mallory & Co. poicamsbip Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic ake mship Cortes, Whitman, New Orieana—H B Cromweil &Co. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand, Steamship hunteviile, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamebip Magnolia, Palmer. Savannah—W R Garrison, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H i Mor. Ce pantie, Doane, Wilmington, NC—Loriliard 20. Steamship Frances Wright, Morgan, Wilmington, NC— Washington & Co. Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—W: ington & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Coucn, Richmond, &e—Old Domin- fon Steumanty Co. Steamanip John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—~G B Merrick Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Philaaelphia—Loriiiard Btearahip Uo. Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. wilcamstip Wamsuite Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Hark Columbia (NG), Shamacher, Bremen—Funch, Edye 30. 2 Ld Mangerton (Br), Wrangles, Rotterdam—George F pulley. Bark Courser, Marsden, Tarragona—Noah Emery. Bark Galluee (Dan), Niden, St Croix—Funeh, Edye & Co, Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana—Jas & Ward & Co. Bark James McCarty, McCarty, New Orleans—R H Drum- mond & Co. Brig Rdith, Connolly, Mayaguez—Naaal & © Bng Caroline Eday, Gunn, Havana—Jas B 'd & Co, @ Brig Isabel (Br), McLaren, Cienfuegos— Hatton, Wateon & 0. Brig Excelat , Mayor, yrmuda—Dunean pes, jsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton, Be jane: Sckr Nettie Bowers, Stackpol Loud & Co. jary Rankin, Miders’ AI Mallory & favana—8 C Gaivestun—C ! Behr Charies £ kimer, Key Wi Potty, ply Maguie McDonald, Moa ister, Musquito'Inlet—Van giant Julia. Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, 8C—K D Hurlbut Schr Burdett Pearce, Wlimin , NC—E 8 Powell, Sehr Blackstone, Nickerson, Frovidence -Hl W Jackson & Schr Alida, Knowles, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Crescent City, Van Sice, Havana March 2, Nassau 5th, with mdse and passensers, to the Atiantic Steamship 00.” Was detained at Nassau 20 hours by. ¥i0- oats, wareh & passed bark Lothair, at anchor off ‘Steamship Bulki March 5, with mdse anata Be Pee ee wun to Peaboay, Willis & Uo. Passed Cape of Good H 80; had moderate southeast Zeros the Hav Jan 26, in lon 83 30; had 6 days teras, and thence 14 days stron, 4, 1620 80 8, lon 73 mm east to west squall and mountainous seas; ehip luing her considerably; blew away topsalls, and wrenched wo. main via Mail with labored close- chains coat fais, win no veering, heavily, reer ls, gisar (ar Strom Macao. for Loa 2 be “Foo Choo for Melbourne;, Dec ist iP Gov Troop, whaler, from New a fon 1 8 a Rent 00 do with sperm’ and whale ofl; Jan, lat 2018.8, los? Bb, oe Blorence Nich Imgale Br}, from Foo Choo for London 26th, ‘at 00 3 5, on 9320 W, brig Taris Topan, from Muscat for Boston. Bark Annetta jBr oe, Cardenas 21 di with on Was 10 days north of to PI Nevins with heavy NE and’ N zal Bark M Lewis, M: 25 days, with sugar ‘Had hoavy northerly les most ot the passage; was 13 days north of 6 dave north of Ca, ay; Of Cape Bay. Walters, Havana, Feb 18, with great ce; Assant lighthouse, wind fresh from WN. hake off shore; 4AM shottened hal neater teats Aad th time. was struc water ways, broke tiller, c the deck to prevent it being AM ‘next day gale moders of by making a new tiller pare spar ; 3d, saw eight vessels, all more or leas ‘one brig had’ nothing stanuing’ but the stumps of Masts; another vessel was close by, apparently render. img assistance; also saw a schooner wi and foretopmast, On night of 4th was within ightsinp: at 8PM the wind burst out suddenly with a furious snow squall, and it was with the utmost exertions the sails were saved from being blown to Sth, 9 AM, gale Increasing, with » high sea run- ning; was struck by another sea on the starboard bow, split- ting the stern and springing hoodings. During the latter galo the weather was tnt Sold; covering the vessel with ice, to the thickness of about nine inches, aad compelling us to cut up all the spare spars and accommodation ladder to make fires to prevent ourselves being frozen to death ; had it not been for the superior atronath of the vessel there is no doubt bat abe would have been torn atoms by the many seas Which boarded her; Feb i, lat 2188, lon ¥9 80, spoke brig Minnie Muller, of Portiand, trom Matanzas, bound to_}hila- detphia lat 8) 85, ion i% spoke schr G F Young, Hitlshen, of Portland, from Clenfuegos, bound to New Yor Brig M jar to Con Gibbs, Whittemore, Havana; 90 days, with Firat part 5 Tat 80 47, | 2 had a and received snow and bail, streneth; starting at cor advant invert & Co, vessel to Thompson an unter, of the passage had light variable winds; Feb 22 lon 77 38, passed @ wreck of floating spars, sup- posed to be a lower mast broken off, with lowe! yard, and studdingnail boom attached; Feb 29 passed Cape Hai % Fe ‘and 28 bad a heavy gale from NW, and were to the eastward to ‘lon 69 20; split mainsail; March 2took a heavy gale from NE to ESE, with snow in which was hove too for 42 hours under balance reefep mainsail and fore topmast siaysall, sea making a clean breach over the vessel, taking water casks from (heir lash- ings and nearly taking them over the side. March 4, Barne- gat Light bearing W by N, took feurfal squall from WNW, our which Fay ‘tool ur topgailant mast over the ide, and blew away and split our lxht sails; was obhged to run before the wind to save and furl our canvas; hove too for 36 hours under storm sti eed up'so bad that the vessel was a foot by the ‘obliged to cut and shovel ice a part of two days; March? feartully cold; to get our foresail mto'the cabin to repair it; March 8, 4:30 P M, 85 miles SE py 8 of Barne- gat, took a pilot from boat No Kzra Nye, which had been ‘Out eight days and had four pilots still on buard. Schr Franconta, Leavitt, Brazos 26 days, with hides, &c, to Winchester & Towne. Schr ‘Borland, Voorhies, Virginia, with railway ties aster. Schr J L Leach, Johnson, Virginia, with wood to Johnson 10. Schr Mary & Turner, Higby, Virginia, with wood to TG Benton & Son. Schr Woodruff Sims, Harris, Virginia, with wood to T G Benton & Son, Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Baltimore, with coal to Slaght & Sehr Uncas, Champlin, Baltimore for New London, Had heavy weather ; lost and split sails. 1, and was was RETURNED—Berk Orpheus (NG), Bellmer, hence for Phil- adelphia 9th inst, to Theo Ruger. ‘Returned on account of the easterly storm. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Jea Krye & Co. Another lumber laden schooner, from New Brunswics for New York, in tow. Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Pali River tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac (dell. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Neptune. Baker. New York for Boston. Steamship Wamsutia, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Schr H Blackman, Brown, New York for Providence. Scbr Wm Farren, ‘Lindsly, inia for New Haven, Schr Mary B Reeves, Bailey, lew York for Boston. Schr Mary Kennedy, Ford, Elizabethport for Milford. Schr Henrietta, Jones, Weebawken for Norwich. ‘steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fali River. SAILED. Steamebipa City of Bristol, for Liverpool; France, do; Bremen, Bremen: Washington, Havre; Sidonian, Giasyow ; ey di Chy of ‘West and Galvesion; Orleani , 40; Ashland, Fernandina; Magnolia, Sa- r Ie. do; Champion, Charleston vright, Wilmington, NC; Fanta, do; Wyanoke, Richmond. &¢; Geo B Upton, do; John Gibson,’ Georgetown, DO; Benefactor, Philadelphia, lowing vessels have salied during the past week: 3 brig M M Williams; 4th, ship Tait Siag; bark Wil- heimine’ 5th, barks Idaho, New'York; brigs Glance, Loeh- Gen Meade, New jouston, Cort nagar; 6th, brigs Annie 8, Centanr ; 7th, sip Therese; barks Victoria abe aman, A Kobbe; rigs dara ‘Crowell, Salinas Rebecca Ann, Impulse; 8th, arbam, barks Prindsesse Aiexandrs ing ra, Tai-Lee, Anka- Secondo; brig Rio; schr Lizzie Batchelder, thor, Laveng Wind at sunset &, fresh. The Herald Almanac. To the Mariner, no matter from what port he hails or where bound—whether navigating mid-ocean or entering home or toreign port—the Herald Almanac will prove a safe and unerring guide to avoid all recently discovered and re- ported dangers. Under the head of “Mariner's Guide” is collated the “Notices to Mariners” {sued during the year 1871 from the Trinity House, Admiralty, London; the Hy- drographic Office, Washington, and the various Navigation Boards throughout the world, specially pubifahed in the Herald, from whose columns the “Guide” has veen com- piled, The warnings, directions and information therein “contained will'make the Herala Almanac almost as indispen- sable to the pllot andthe mariner as the ahart, the sextant and the compass. In addition to this inva le guide, and beading itin the order of its own peculiar usefulness, is given well cut diagrams of the weather signals adopted by the government at Washington for the benefit of our mer chant marine and naval service, with explanations of the same, The information thus imparted renders the Herald Almanac a necessity in the hands of mariners at sea, on river or lake embraced within the American Continent. Price 25 cents, at which price it is forwarded tree by mail to ‘ail parts of the United States, Shipping Notes, ‘The past week has been a very poor one for ship repairing, ‘as the ice floating in the river has prevented the mooring of ships. Added to this, the number of vessels in port 1s unu- sually small, owing to the recent, prevalence of westerly winds. Ship Sandusky, 1018 tons, owned by Messrs Sturges, Clear- man & Co, was taken on the large sectional dock foot of Rut- gers street yesterday afternoon for examination. Steamship Champion, 1452 tons, of the Charleston lino, was lowered from the large balance dock foot of Pike street on Tharsday, afer cleaning bottom. Tagboat May Clinton was lowered from Messrs Merritt 4 Townsend's dock, foot of Gouverneua street, yesterduy, after adjnating wheel. ‘The People’s dry dock adjoining has had up during the past few days towboats Unit, Nutter, and Belle, all for shght repairs, and brig Samuel T Holbrook, 247 tons, for oxamina- tion and repairs. ‘The brig Musca was lowered from the larger screw dock on Thursday, after having her metal patched, and was fol- lowed by brig V H Hill. for the purpose of being stripped of her old metal, caiked and painted. On Friday the propeller O A Arnold was raised on the cen- tral screw dock to have some new plank placed in her bot- tom, she having been injured by the ice. Yesterday the new propeller Spray was raised on the smaller dock, and is still on. ‘The Queen of England has presented, through the State Department, an elegant binocular glass to Capt John Gales, of the American schr Delmont, of Portland, as s mark of gratitude for his services in reseuing three of the crew of the British ship Nonpareil, of Newcastle, which, while on a voyage from Bombay to New York, was sunk tn a severe storm, Marine Disnsters. Bra REMwoon (of Newport), trom Havana, via Fort Monroe, tor New York, put into ‘Newport PM, ?th inst, for @ harbor, Capt Melvili¢ reports heavy weather on the coast, He took @ pilot on Monday last, when off New York pilot boat Washington, Cape May, from 22, and made a fine No, run to within five miles of the Highlands, where a steam tug took hold of the brig to tow her in, ‘The wind soon came out from northwest, mpanied by a thick snow storm, which cansed the tug to “let yo," and the brig was “blown off.” Some of her crew are frost bitten, her water casks stove, and she has split some of her sails, and when she anchored she had on board only 18 gal- Jona'of water. She in badiy iced up, her crew trost bitten, and was obliged to get aenistance from the Brenton's Reet Light veasel to work her into port, Her exrgo of molasses c BRIG HARnier, at Fortress Monroe 9h reports fearful weather on the coast, miles SE of Cape Henr; mizzenmast standing; 70 miles E of Cape Henry, Brio VILLAGE BELLE (Br), Crane, trom New York, ar- rived at Halifax 7b inet, with deck cargo stove, i" Sou Lertie WELLS, at Vineyard Haven, sailed. from Bar On tie 5th ult, and experienced n conalouae ry gales the entire passage. On the 2nd inst, Int 88 80, lon 74, in a gale from NE, was thrown on her beam ends‘and Jost part of deckload of lumber, and during the days the vessel iced up 80 bedig ‘that on her arrival was moat unmanageable on account of the continued accumu. Intion of Jee, the versal being tipped 15 inches by the head, with satis eplit and crew frostbitten. jae BELLE or THR BAY, Emm efore reported ann on Saybroor ten, ia from New York for New Lon- don. She went on night 06 Oe through mistaking the tights, and remains there full of water. The crew Gay Doard pnt! merpiag, when thev came asbore int! from:Aguadilial On, the itt 70 aged a waterlogged ship, with Ppassed another wreck ‘8th fn on led—Steamshi - ‘9h—Sall br aa h 6 —Arri brig Harriet @ df ‘Pansed i iat Janeiro, id, steamshi head ct NEW NORFOL a, seh Ki G ‘0 th. i Loveland, Boston: Ww D, March ith. ab W! York. WPORT, March 8, Al Ds Goodspeed, Mi red, schr Lottie EB Cool 4 examined by U Rockwell: \d, Ingraham; J Goo Raymsdae Lor, "New | Longon’ for i is, Edgartown York; Neds a c Bi a P fe Ui do: A 81 Bristol, E. I ye Vi Me eft FW H During it ‘Three mast steam: ips Di ‘the see, the a IOHMONE, | Bi 8. from rd Cl L ‘ach P ard, “ Belt I ra Ry fersey, and Cushit tnt Everett, Roc! ve ry Harry Whi f Hi Le gt @ jeare 1—Ne' eh At ‘~ 88. Dec tl 1 ie SOLI ato | AL sty F ieal ined boats, Beate rit prota be got off. (The Belle of the Bayt the red on ‘brook bar.) Sous Waite Swan, Hines, from Calais, of and for New York, wont store” ah hat So Cape. Pout, and 1 Tull. of Water, and with loss of part of deckload of lumber. in the steamer Martna’s Vineyard, succe the crew 6th inst in a frosbitten state, and ‘imely assistance in rescuing the have undoubtedly perished, AUSTIN, from Port Johnson i for Boston, Ba nubscctcay anchoret of Chaba ‘Mh inst, and would attempt to get rin a ScunsS B sigan eB PEase te arrived at Norfoik 9th mst from Fla, with the loss of her ‘She reports ing tw o restos abore near Giatlaran. “They proabiy ‘weak Sonk FRANcis Epw; of Barn from Boston «+ for New York, with ni for New ore Chie nitrate soda, is ashore on the SHIP ON FiRE—Capt Black, of Anns h 8th inst from Nassa\ Bort th fant Binilea BE of ‘Tybee, aa a anip on fre, with three schoon ere near by. ; VINEYARD HAVEN, March 6—A violent ymenced here at ten o'clock on eral years. Schr Calvin (of New York), que, NB, for New York, arrived here during the 4tb and dragged ashore same night, on the the harbor, near Lure's wharf, where she lies in an easy sition, and will probably be got off when the wind after discharging her deck load of lumber, The Calvin four feet of wi in her this morning. Mince! OU. We are indebted to purser Magna, of the steamship Crescent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. We are indebted to purser Chas F Burke, of the steamsbip ‘Virgo, from Savannah, for his attentions, Suir WASHINGTON, Chase, from Liverpool Dec 16 for New York, put into Fayal previous to Feb 17 short of provi- sions; would sail for destination Feb 18, Notice to Mariners. Capt Higgins, of achr Alice P Higgins, ‘7th, reports that on hatled from her, and wished to be reported as frozen. Spoken. Ship Harvest Queen, Jansen, from Liverpool for New Yor® Jan $1, lat 26, lon 40, an pie », at Vin Raven ing the Sow and Pigs Lichtahip war ing the Sow and Pigs et ip wes jark Marco Polo (NG), Hansohild. for New York, Jan 26, lat 17 26 3, lon Forelan Ports. FAYAL, Feb 17—Arrived previous, ship Washington, Chase. Laverpooi tor New York, to sail 18th. CHALTAX, NB, March 7—Arnived, brig Village Belle (Br), ne, New York. Sailed 7th, brig Isabel, for New York; schr Loitie (Br), Be eae ety ofan, ‘Pesaaioa eectam, New York; 20th, Esau, Marasse, Puiladelphia, ‘Also arrived March’9, steamship Algeria, Le Messurier, ‘New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 8—Sailed, steamship EC Knight, Johnson, New York, BOSTON, March 8—Cleared, steamship Siberia (Br), Har- Liverpool ; bar! ano (Ital), Carson, Cadiz; L i Bibbs tern Sea, E St Jago Pierce, oA 312 achrs Cyrus Wilmington, NC, and Leopard; ship Nonan- Cod at 4:30 PM}; barks West- ‘T Stocker; brig O hynas, Mary Ki feamships tum (and passed out by Cape ern Sea (and passed do at sunset), and lary. BALTIMORE, March 8—Arrived, brig Ins (Br), Dot Cardenas; schrs Maria Pierson, Grant, Jersey Uity; J Clayton, Champion, Boston, leare jteamship Wm Crane, Hot Boston via Nor- Cleared —3 folk; schr Joon J Ward, Inman, ‘Oly. Sulied “Steamship Austrian, for Liverpool; ship Anna Us, doy bark Alpina, Belfast, ‘Ts brigs Lord Napier, do; SCHARLESTON, March, Cleared sohr Matthew Kinney, reer, “i a, fied team Manhattan, Woodhall, New York, MONROE, Marcl ved, for City Poin reenport, ip Wilmington, Savannah Bailed—St L in—Bark Paladin, from Rio Janel KEY WEST, March 8—Saiied, Holmes (from New York), Gaiveston, OBILE, March 4—Arrived, aip Albert Gallatin, Chan- der, Liverpool EW ORLEAN: Mareh 4—Cleared, bark Tremont, Small, Cienfuegos: Franklin (Nor), Hassel’, Cronatadt. souruwter Fass, March 4—Sailed; ship Lesbia. ORFOLK, March 6—Arrived, schra Ruth N Atwood, eorze S Fogg, Collins, Providence: G H. emp, Boston ; Hort, ‘Lippincott, New York. ‘th——Arrived, bark Kuner (Nor), —Salled, schr Aldana Rokes, Arrived—Steamsliip George Appola, q schr JV Wellington, Chiyman, Rockport. NEW BEDFOR: 5 _Sailed, schr Dirigo, Chad- bourue, Wood's Hole, to load for the Sout Sth—Bailed, acht Sar ‘ng, Hoxie, New Yor NE , Arrived 7th, brig Redwood, Melville, from Carcenas for New York ds fast in the ‘Arnivea previously, schrs Etta E Sylvester, and Wm Butler’ Knowlton, Virginia for Providence. NEW LUNDON, March 8—Arriv z Janvrin, Tangier. The following vessels were boarded ana revenue cutter Janes Campbell 8th instant:—Schs James Phelps, ; Trade Wind, Ingraham; Barker; Richards: Old ‘Zack, Chi ni ew | London’ for New or nis, Pinkbam, Rockland for Comal eee Piya. bn aor 3 jewpo! for do; Jonas ew, and Sallie T Chartre, Trefetnan, Taunton for do: James Kindsley, Hamitto 3 Wm Penn, Corwin, Providence Ericson, Lit Kowe, New York. ke 8s wr ‘Success, 10: Wiley, do for New York ; sloop Harvest, for do: LEENSACOLA® March 5—Arrives, ship Constance (Br), Gleared-Nhip’ Lady Cartier (Br), Potter, Hull, B; schra D Talbot, Amsbury, iphia; & Palmer, Welton, New ‘ork. PHILADELPHIA, March 8—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Caowell, Boston. a Seared Yazoo, Catharine, New Orleans via javana. March 8—The following schra remaia here for Philadelphia:—Samuel McManemy, H B McCauley, Alcyone and Ida be ‘The Emma Heathers eft under sail last night. ‘The America went down to Prescott this AM, and had not yet returned at 8 PM. Bark Pensilvania, from above, is Anchored off harbor; 18 reported to have lost her anchors by the snow sterm on Monday niehtiast the schr Ida L (here), from Boston, was in collision with a schr about five miles off Henlopen; prebably the Harry Conrad, before reported by New York TS. e must sleamer went out at | PM. ue eed ae aoe sailing vessel arrived at or sailed from this port Friday, Among the Roboonera frozen in at Dutch Island H__ Atwood, Norris, and ce Baltimore; Rie, Nutter, York’ Pecora, Ann liza, Caswell, Somer- jor, and Wm A Crocer, Bax- nd Others, the Ice below Marcus Hook. Harbor Fales, Hall, frum Providence for and Frank Herbert, Crowell, from do for New Carll, from do for Philadelphi set for New York; Lowe, ter, Boston for Philadel! 4 HICHMONE, March’ 7—Arrivet, steamships Teac Bell, Biakeman, and Wm P Clyde, Scott, New York. alled—“chrs Henry Landell, ‘Taylor, New York via Old Fort; J § Ivins, Ingersoll, do via lower James. CBAVANNAH, March9—Arnved, bark John Arnel! eared—Steamahip San Salvador, Nickerson, New York: ship Jas Jardine, Liverpool; schr Gamma, Providence. SALEM, March 7--Salled, schr Juno, Pedrick, Oayenne, In port ith, PM, wind NW, schrs EG Knights, and His th WVINEVARD HAVEN, March 4, PM—Arrived, schra T A Ger Milliken, Salsbury, ‘New for do; Carrie’ S Dagl Dagle, and El d, Yor! $ isha Crowell, McDonald, do. tor Gloucester ; © Gates, Freeman, do for @ McBride, do for Ragged. Island, N¥; Boston, are the fast ; Day (Br), sree Ben iitater, Nore, tor auras; Charles A Ri mn ay a ‘ownsend, ce Gusting, Balley, Portland for New York ‘Titas and Adrian, and Grace Cushing, > East) for do; Ben: ii for do- the latier with loss of anchor dur- acean, Reich, Provincetown for do; Ads I mbroke for do; Vulcan, Crockett, do for ; Mary Lee Newton, Murphy,’ Calais for Wash- C; Sunbeam, Kelley, do for Baltimore; Sedona, albaven for ‘Phiiadeiphia; @ W Rawiey, Harrie, for Wilmington, NC. NW. Arrived tast n a; Fert inst, By 3 blow ton; Calvin (of NT), Clark, Musquash, NB, for New York; Pinia, Grace Cushing, Sunbeam, Ada 8. Allen, Volean and 11 other schra not boarded. W, biowing heavy: no arrivals, Sits 2M rind NW; harbor flied with ice, the urst time he 3 JN Arrived, scbrs Lette Wells, Watson, Jackson- s Jaye for Boston; Kit Carson, Rich; Allee ® Higgins, ‘iley and Alice, Benard, Virginia, for do, Rebocea Florence, Rich, Philadel Fase, Lens (oe portance St tle, tine AM writ AW Arve tenrg'd G Curtis, Paine, 8 Dyer, Simi inia fo j ands batbor trogen over from Holmes’ wharf to the Eas» ChePLMINGTON. hrs apy 6—Arrived, steamship Regula- or) for, Freeman, Nev ima, Rankin, New York; Emma D En+ ‘7th, 9 A for t ki ol A dicot, Endicott LEASKOUS. “BANKRUPT STOCK OF IMPORTED REAG 7 Bfonge end Ormolu Chandeliers, purchased, from inte tale, offering at onethird net cost, Caifandexamine, "Bar gain in Chine ang LEWEE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE * jase Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, &e., is 601, Broadway, Come to headquartess, without interveo- tion of gasiitters. MOLEWEE & PUTNA' OL Crystal Ismatic juminat \d oraamental, Call and see, ma EWE on PUTIN AM, 601 Broadway. & PUT. for day, and =A. ight signs ay Weed Wee Weed Yow Ahicbis Batingon & cO., 696 BROADWAY, are olfering special bargains in, China, Giang, and silver 1 b hb Chine Complete French chine Ware. \lsomely decorated, ‘Sets In proportion, wet, _ Write Lng) Bs) per set, vorated E3 ’ ¢ + Spoons, #7, dozens vp Siiyer ated, Pom Bett 8 "ys"%) doaens Ivory Handed Table Kutves, tg aor decorated to order in the highest B.Krencvith crests, monograms, flowers, {ruits or Be bi em and Toilet et S88 LEGALLY OBTAINED PROW Advise ent States No paiictty. re = BSOLUTE DIVOR thecourts of dis > om nlséimer (or av srg State, teem Nowy A miad (Oownsellar-at-Law, 353 Broa lwar. BSOLUTE OR LIMITED DIVORCES AND AC. AM ions rointing thereto receive special attention. GEO. Th, Coun: ‘Law, 11 Wall street, N.Y. LU E DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED B jo Belurerent States. —Desertioa, ke. suficient cause. red. No charge until divorce ed, = Ade tare M. HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 180 Broadway. T ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND ° Provisions; of the milion, warranted to silt eam and the oocketa THOMAS RK. AGNEW, ireanwich street, New York. CENTS BACH—BUNIONS, # cured without pain. Dr, RICE'S AN R cures Gorn, Buulons, Nalis, Chilblains, & (ORNS, CURED, FoR. t Nails, Joints, &e, NIHILATO By mail, 50) cents, 10 Broadway, corner Fulton st SO eeRRYs IMPROVED COMEDON: PE " 0 EDC HEMEDY.—The Skin Medicine of the ager. te warnemtadie cnre Fiesh Worms, Pimply Kraptions and Blotched Dishau- rations of the face. Prepared only by Dr. H. B, PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 every Bond street, New York. Sojd hy druggists where,