The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1859, Page 5

Brooktyn City News. ‘Tus Dutocranc Prnsarres.—The primary meetings of he Cemocrais were beld last night, for the purpose of ciectivg delegates to the Democratic City Conventian, to } sneet &t two o'clock this afternoon, to nominate candidates for Mayor, Treaeurer, Auditor and Comptroller. The ward officers wore also nominated, As far as ascertained D. D, Whitzy way re nominated for Alderman of the First ward, Francis Markey for Supervisor in the Second ward (pro- Dably), Moses F. Odell for Aldermail of the Third ward, Stephen Haynes for Supervisor of the Fourth ward. in the Fifth ward two tickets were nominated, W. Mi. Mor Mar- ‘vin heads one for Aldorman, and Robert Furey the other. Jn the Seventh Win. H. Van Voorhies is, ree Oe nomi- nated. Michael McDonald will ron in opposition. To the Fleventh ward the contest lies between John M. Weoks ‘and Jobu A. Dayton. Aidermen are nominated in the odd Jwarcs and Supervisors in those cventy, pumbered. The “elections were very Well conducted, and, although there wag great interest wenifested ip all the wards, every’ eythiog off in ap orderly manner, The polls wore four and cloged at seven. Heretofore the elections were \d after dark. The new system appears to work wel ‘Tum CELEBRATION oF THe IntRopeciION ov Warss.—This ent is to take place on the 27th of April. The commit- baving the matter in charge have agreed upon a gene- "ral plan for the celebration, as follows:—1st. & national salute at sunrise in the Eastern and Western districts, 2d ‘Tho ringing of all the bells throughout the city, morning toon aad night, 3d. A fountain in the Weatern, and ano ther in the Eastern district, to play allday. 4th. Fire works in the ovening; the public buildings will be tllumt nated, aad sil citizens aro requested to illuminate thei houses. A procession of ail the miittary and civic organi zations of the city will be formed and parade through th firocls, Wen appropriate exercises will take place at th The committes witt meet daily on snd afte at9 A. M., to rccvive delegations from societio | propor ag to join’ la the cetebration. 4 , The Pamlly Herald. j INTERESTING FROM BAYT! SUDDEN DEATA OF THE HON. MIKE WALSH—CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK’ ‘Ss Day. ‘HE TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH OF ST. JOUN THE EV ANGELIST- SICKLES TRAGEDY-—LOOAL AND MISOELLANTOUS MATTERS—-CONDITION OF THE MAKKETS, BTC., ETO. The Famity Bexacp, in Ms regular tssue of to-day will contain, among other motiers, an interesting letter from a ‘t ‘correspondent at Fort au Prince, Hayti; an account of the Sud- den Deathof the fon. Mike Walsh—Sketch of his Life—he Corcner's Investigation; the Trouble in the Church of St. Joha the Evangelist—Rev. Mr. Dayman’s Letter and Archbishop Hughes’ Rejoinder; Celebration of St, Patrick’s Day in the Metropolls; continuation of the evidence in the alloged(Stepheas) Wife Poisoning Vase; inte: ng letter from our correspondent dy Wasbiegton relative to! ick'es Tragedy, with ail the news: of the week preceaizy of an interestiug character, ali the local newsof New York and the adjoining cities, Folios Reports, ‘Theatrical notices, &o., 40. it will also contein a full report of ‘the condition of the New York Cattle Market, the retail prices of ali kinds of Family Mari ng at Washington Market, Com- mercial and Mouey Market Reports, Marriages and Deaths for the week, nada large quantity of miscellaneous reading matter, Terms—Tvo dollars per anuum~single copy tour cents 7 To be obiained at the offive, and of all news agenta. Adver- tisemen's inserted at the usual HEnALp rates. The Latest Drawings of the Legatized Lotte= cies, as reported to WOOD, KDOY & CO., MANAGERS OF THE PSLAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, & Osicial Drawings, by Telegraph, DELAWAGE LOTTERIES. ‘The subsortbers, Commissioners eppointed by tne Governor ‘of the Btale of Delaware to eupertnteud the drawing of & i0% ery authorized by the Legislature, having this day attended the drawing of the Lottery for the beaefit of the State of Daia- ‘rure, Jo Geredy ceriity thi the following are the mumorm _ WAISK ore this day drawn troun the wise, iat Extn Cuass, No. 191, Marou 22,1869 6, 43, 2, G1, 41, 24, 49, 39. $0, 5, 57, 6% Siase No, 102, Manon 22, 185%, G7, 1, 8, 2, 49, 47, Bt, 9, 43, 65, 30, 20, 22, 19, And thst the sald numbers were drawn tn the order in which ‘stand abora. " wetness ety tagton, Del, this Tuesday, seve 128" UrORUE C, 4 met Fie anise LOTTERIES, ~ ers sppointed to superintend way Lhterv, do eersby ceruty ie 7a which wore this day dr: Oras No. 189, Mancw 22, 1859, ST, 47, 1, 2, B18, 18, 70, 19, 42, 59, 69, 71, 1. ‘Oasss No. 1, Exrra, Mancu 22, 1859, 13, 84, 60, 52, 18, 65, 6, 43, 38, 67, 53, 51. And that the aaid numbers were drawn in the orderin which ¢ (rt aco Our Bande Anguata Ga. this Tuesday, March 22, 1599. Fo. BA TUE t Commissioners. WOOD, EDDY & CO., § Minato, bya) White, the Hatter, Wil open iam fav dye, Tn afew days. WITS, the hatter, will open soon. New Styles of Spring Clothing Now Open for tuspection, at WM. HU SMITAUS, (don't forge) Mk Pultoa street Hle Pogah frn Dia 29: awy Oe btor peo oe olr, & Bod Guwrnoy’s New Photographic and Pine Art les Broadway. Photographs daguerrestypes, rotols- ee Ae Benaaer, aeren Baliow’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style, to order, sowed by hind. and werranted to tit, ay BAL LOU'S éhirt Emporium, 409 1 e Phrenological Examinations, Charts gpg full written characters, given daly by FOWL & , WELLS, 5 Broad’ Herring’s Patont Champion Fire And burgtar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at , NY, Wheeler é& Wilson! Machines, Broadway, N.Y, Grover & Baker's Cetcbrated FAMILY BZWiNG MACHLNES, 495 Broadway. A. W, Baber's Lead Pencils Sold at Retail by ail satiooare, at whelorle ouly by RURRIEARD FADER, wole agent, 185 Wilttam Ten Pounds Coffee $1; a Chest of Tea $I; sugars reduced ia price, at REDVORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dotlar.— Iso, rere pe coflee for $1, at CHPISTLANSON’S, No. 1 Cham- Cures Your = eis Conte. 15 Phird avenue, near Sourteenth street Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent flecks aad crom bars. Also Greand bursiar Pema ace enfoe, Pepe 102 Vent] surect Will reaore April P&SGS afurvay atrect, corner moseeh se Matic! ‘ a Fitungs—Gae Gmtures at Retail at wholesale prices, 219 Bleecker street, Dupwy’s Exaqv cies, diatwled from fre g ite Boaquets—Forty Varie- ft Leinlinbie ble perfume. roadway. Molloway’s Cintment is the Only Certain gute for sores and ulcers arising, from youth's indiaarctioa, Such sufferers wil do well Co Uy thle great cleanser diveans Fxonotiive when it ie used. ‘old atthe manufactory, 80 Mat: dea tne, a 50 Cents a Box, Black or Hill's Hate Dye, © Drown, No.1 Barclay treet. and all ragRista. Spring, 1859.—Loary d& Co. Inirodure the apring aty'e of gentlemen's wiik bats this day. Nos, 3, 4uad 5 Astor House, Krosdway. on Batchelox's Hair Dyc, ak hageneg 1 ant . aio Seasutactoey. 288 Brod vay nL tittadero's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Youp-es, wholesale and retail, aod tho dye pri- Thay tppiied. "No.6 Astor House, vie erous ie the Best and obebpest dressia; cleaning, ourll ial tiehairs arid yh oid by ‘ 68 dam anplied jeptere Cured by Marh & Cove fected ona They aiso kee: for di eae sarees ltr Scr a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Toxspay, March 22—6 P. M. ‘The slock market was more lively this morning, and prices advanced. The !ate decline seems to havo brought in some new buyers, as auch events usually do. Tho signs of roviving business which surround us on every side tend to onconrags tho belief that, not- withstanding the disappointment caused by the March earnings of tho roads thus far, the worat can- not bet havo been reachod. The now government loan fed off the advance this morning, closing at 1044. Mis- ‘souris were active at an advance of 1 per cant. The ratl- + road bond list was dull, and the business in bank stocks was moderate; but when the speculative stocks were reached, quito a buoyant fooling provailod. Now York Contrai advanced 34 per cent, with very heavy purchases at the advance. Reading opened higher than the closing prices yeaterday, and notwithstanding vigorous attacks from the bears, closed steady at the advance, All thé Western stocks advanced, and with the exception of Soathorn (com: mon stock) and Toledo, all wero active at the advance. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1859. ing; Southern guaractee¢, X @ 1, undor the eame ditadvantage; Rock Isiand, % ®& %: Miiinois Covtral, 1. The coal etocks were dui They have’ Participated in the downward movement of the past few days; De'aware and Hudson, Pennsylvania, and Cumberland are all 1 a 144 per cent lower than they were at the beginning of the month. The prospects of the coal trade will probably justify a marked improvement in these stocks as sooa as the current cf the stock market turns 6 Cumberland, especially, which has discover. ed a new and extensive source of income iu coal buraing locomotives, would probably respon to any upward im. pulse. The advance of the morning was confirmed between the boards, and in some descriptions higher prices were reached, At the second board the market receded, as was natural after the sudden rise, aad closed lower, The following were the last prices:—Missouris, 8535 a 5; Can- ton, 1924 @ 20; Cumberland, 2334 a 34; Pacific Mail, 785 8.4; New York Contral, 78% a %; Eriv, 103 a 3: Hud. son River, 313¢ a 5; Harlem, 12 a 34; Reading, 49% a Michigan Central, 614{ a 34; Michigan Southorn, 14% 34; Southern guaranteed, 4524 a 5; Panama, 117% a X: Minots Central, 66%; » 67; Gaiena, 683, a : Toledo, 24% 92534; Rock Island, 5834 @ 24; Milwaukie and Mississ!pp!, 1K w&%. The busigess of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows:— $284,012 16 0 198, ee ae 44 8,784,082 12 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Houve this morning ‘were $19,946,138,300, and the balances $1,555,494 95, Money is without change. Foreign exchange coutiaues to rule.at about the rate curreut at the close of last week. The leading drawers continue to ask 109% a 7%, but the market is abundantly aupplied at 10034 a 5%. The busi- ness done is small, We quote paper at 5.13% a 5.114 Wo read in to-day’s Philadelphia Ledger: The average weekly statement of the banks of this city, for the week ending on Saturday last, presents the following results in tho leading items, and the following changos, as compared with the previous week:— March 14, March 21. 11,689,605 Capital stock, ‘ 26,868,801 Due te other banks 8,841,605 Deposits . 16,708,049 185809 840 Cireuiatio 2,060,892 2,025,661 ‘The above comparison show's an increase over last week in every item. In the three more important heads of joans, deposits and specie, the increase is yery considera ble, theugh not greater probably than we should expect by the activity in almost every department of trade, The cash assets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks of the 12th of Afarch were as follows:— Specie. Circulation. Deposite. 4,178,058 4,408,015 5,583,727 Loans. Citizens’ Bank . . $5,830 Capai 1,613,262 1(240,922 1,822,475 1/457,453 Louisiana, ~, S62, 600 8,088 883 "973,114 5,415,708 Louisiana 2 4,549. 888 8,112/445 6,583,845 Meebs? & 2 '557,422 420,865 15125,114 Bk. of N. Orleans 1 678)151 Torres | O41'490 1765/24 Southern. - 187,665 266,668 289,650 "498,819 Union, BU6,864 495,004 631,810 1,070,902 James Robb...) "667,121 401942 346,225 "707,609 Crescent City... 1,178,192 272,605 200/476 ‘41 America........ "962,917 601,801 236,006 1,040,563 Total.... .$22,044,8 944,575 16,828,140 12, 581,600 25,461,886 461,386, The followirg table exhibits the respoctive amounts of exchange held by the various banks, and also the sums duoto distant banks, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above:— change. Due Banks. Citizens’ Rank, 2 » 334,884 224,899 ie 2 nes 134/322 136,236 93,441 49,519 8,262 Mot US k's, Ce 1,959,638 As compared with the statement of the previous week the results aro as follows:— Increase ip hort loans Increase in specie, Decrease in circul: Increase in deposits. Decreage in exchange. Decrease in distant bal Increage in deposits proper, The following is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports, for tho week and since January 1:— 1867. 1858. 1859, Total for the week.. .$2,284,940 ~ 1,125,966 1,117,504 Proviously reported. 12, “12,021,208, 11,421,161 10,480'348 Since Jan. 1......816;206,298 12,647,127 11,647,862 Mengre, unsatisfactory, deceptive and falso reports by railroad managers to their stockholders and creditors, are & public and prevailing mischief, If a railroad be feeble, embarrassed, bankrupt und worthless, the report of its manager is, generally, an attempt to show that it is strong, unembarrasscd and valuable. In general the mis- representations of the report will be in proportion to the desperation of the enterprise. A most striking example of this is exhibited in the last annual report of the New York and Brie Railrogd Company. The “Report of the President of the New York and Erie Railroad to the stockholders for the year ending Sop- tember 30, 1858," was published about the first of Janu- ary of this year, by President Moran, who came iuto the control of that great road with immense pretences and promises of reform, retronchment, economy and financial skill, by means of which the company was to be rescued from embarrassment and placed on the solid basis of suc- cess. So great were the expectations of the directory that they ventured asa firet step in economy to vote Mr. Mo. ran a salary equal to that received by tho President of the United States. Such confidence and such pay ought to bave secured to the stockholders, if not an improve- ment in the condition of the company, at least a cloar, candid and true exposition of its affairs, In place of this, we find that the report is calculated to mistify and mislead the stockholders ag to the actual result of tho year’s operations. The report sete out with a feeble string of reasons or apologies for tho “bad show’? of the year’s business, winding up with the admission of the following most important and startling fact: that for the year end- ing September 80, 1868, ‘‘tho revenue of the Company is lees than it bas been since the year 1852-53, whilst the expenditures reach a per centage oxceeding that of any preceding yoar’’—the gross carnings boing $5,151,616 43, Ue charges $5,960,244 99, leaving a deficit of the year’ business, under this “economy and reform’’ administra. tion, of the snug sum of $808,628 66. This large addition to the already crushing debt of the company {s reduced somewhat by the circumstance that the company has been able to buy up certain of its debts below par—the specu- lation revlizing the sum of $117,610 58, at the exponse, of course, of the creditors. This financial operation reduces the deficit by that amount, and may be deemed credita- ble by the management. If 80, is it not probable that in future their achievements in that iine may become more briiliant ag the creditors become more and more satisfied of the hopeless insolvency of the concern, and the utter worth- leesnoes of their claime? There are other confessions in tho report in no degree complimentary to the managemont. On page seven wo find the following:—'With a decrease in paseengers moved of 2314 per cent, the miles run by passenger trains are decreased only 7!¢ per cent,” “and with a decroase of 163¢ per cont in tho tonnage moved, the miles run by freight trains chow an incroaso of 2% per cent.’ “This regult seems discouraging” (so it docs), “put] under the circtunstances” (of the management’) ‘what other could have beoa expectod?”’ Frankly we muet answer—none whatever. The report noxt informs us that, ‘in the accounts annexed no attempts have been made to present the result in @ more favorable light than the facts warrant. Tn thom, aa in everything cise, the naked truth is laid before you.” We can, therofore, rely upon the truth of the allegation that the eyucern, under the “retrenchment and reform” management, has evok, during the year, tho immense sum of $808,623 66. To mitigate the crushing effect of this confeasion in regard to. “this ruinous and constantly increasing reduction" of re- venuo, @ pretence fa sot up that a large portion of this de- ficit was applied to permanent structures and improve: ments which cannot be classed as anaual expondituro and that the permanent value of the property is increased pro tanto, That this isa fallacy and doception an analysis will ghow. It is stated in tho report that the excess of expenditure the last year over the immediately preceding one, “in the ropairs of the track and roadway, bridges and cars, which maintain or increase the value of the property of the company,’’ has boon $883,455 56. It will bo observed that the cost of ‘repairs of engines and tenders, tools and mechinery in shops,”’ in excluded from this category of repairs, which woaintain or inereare the value of the property of the company, The only reason which appears for this exclu. sion is, that the exponditure on these was 144% por cent joss than during the preceding year. Of course, so mach mast haye beoa saved by economy, Tnntead of the table on pago eight of tho report, a fair ex hibit for the two yours, of expendijures towards iwain- taining the ontizo road and equipment in repair, would bave teea:— 1866-67. . ‘1857-08, Per Cent » $776436 54 BORG 540 FS 2. ine. 46,0968 23 sa 34.602 bey _* se B92,27t 2 attir22 27 20 . 459/516 Fr 419,161 6B 1444 dee .. $1,789,801 16 1,062,003 44 12% ine 1,789,301 16 $212,792 So Excess of 101-58 over 1856-57... To maintain the value of tho proporty an annua expen” * dituro must be made, or funds set agide for this purpore. equal to the average cost of repairs and renewals for « long series of years. To improve the value, the provision ‘must be greater than for this average annuai cost. [t wil! be found that the expenditure of the lat sear oven, either increased cor maintained the value of the pro- perty, but was a matter of shoer necessity for the time being. Tress improvements arc specially mentioned ta the report, as follows:—‘ Baliasting many portions of tho road not before baliasted; a large number of new ties, placed much closer than originally; a large amount of new rails, of superior quality, manufactured expressly for this company, bave been laid on the track.” Besldes these “the filling of the chasm at Cascade bridgo has bees com: menced,’”’ aad a beginning made towards “altering the entire equipment of the road.’ The rea! extent and value of the improvements upon the road and its equipmont we are left to estimate only by reforenco to an appentod statement by 8, F. Headley, President’s Assistant. This statement we shall comparo with the facts on some future day. The cflice and station expenses latt year amounted to $333,460 64—a reduction of $81,498 40, or 19 por cent. ‘This ciaes of expenses cousisis principally of the salaries and per diem of the agents and laborers emplozed at the several stations on the line of the road. Thia servico is, or should be, regulated according to the work required to be done. A fulling off of 1634 per cent in the number of tons of gcods bandied, and of 2334 per cent in tho num- ber of pasengers calling for tickets, would seem to be a sufficient cause for this reduction, to say nothing of ihe policy adopted of “tithing” the employés, nolens wolens, For precitely the same reasons the running expenses ehonla baye falien off the 13 per cent, which it did, and even more. ‘Tho decrease of general expenses, loss and damage of goods and baggage, incidents: and misec!lancous expenses and contitgeacies, was 22 per cent—about the ratio of the decrease of business, while the Increase for injuries to persons was 123 per cent. The total decrease in ail these items was $103,359 61, Of the precige nature of ail the items of saving which make up this account we aro uot informed, but that gaine’ by the suppression of agencies, advertisements, and other means usuaily resorted to for securing a fair share of tho trado and travel, is undoubtediy the principal, aud to which, im a great measure, the company is indebted for being relieved of 1634 per cent of their tons of freight, 26 per ecot of mileage of passongera and $560,000 of cash. The report aud statement of the Presi- dent and his assistant profess to give the condition of the road on the 30th of December, 1868; but there is reason to believe that the assistant, at least, remembering that the 20th of December was the date of the statement, posted up the condition of affairs to that time. * Thus it is probable that the real time of doing the work was four- teen months aud twenty days, while the cost is given for twelve mozths. For instance, the expenditure to Septem- ber 30, 1868, on account of filling the Gascade Gulf, is given in the Auditor's tables at $16,909 74. This xmount for the cost at the Cuscade is repeated by the President and by bis aesistant, who add: “It is gratifying to be able to state that the embankment has already reached such @ hoight that, if required, trestie work might now be bailt upon it without dificulty.’’ In recommending that. (‘a gravol train should commence work early next spring,” it seems fair to presume thatthe train did work through the months of October and November, tho best season of the year for that purpose, &c. To make a long story short, “tho naked truth” is, that in the Erie road there are no less than $15,000,000 in materials subject to wear an! tear, depre- ciation and loss by fire and flood, and which must require an expenditure, for repairs and re- newals, equal to tho first cost, every seven years ant a helf, making the average annual disbursement for that porpoge $2,000,000, If to this amount we add but $600,- 000 for the annual cost of cleaning ditches, surfacing and watching track, and for other labor usually charged to track repaire—and which wo bavo seen amounted to about $650,000 last year—the average annual cost for re- pairs of track, bridges, stations, cars and engines will be no Jess than $2,500,000 to maintain tie value of ths pro, perty, while the amount expended last year for that pur- pose was but $1,952,003 46; leaving an actual doprecia- tiom for this one year only of $517,906 54, and swolling the deficit from $808,628 66 to $1,366,535 10; leaving ap- plicable to interest and rents of Union and Chemung Rail- roads $621,116 18, and, after deducting the rents, $613,716 13 for interest on not quite seven and a half mil- lions of first, second and third mortgage bonds. ‘The report of the President is datod Dec. 30, 1853, just three months after the close of the fiscal year, and makes no allusion to the circumstance that the whele receipts of the first quarter of the current year were required and used to close up the accounts of the year, as per report. On the Ist of March, 1859, laborers had not received their wages for December, 1858. Is it not clear enough that in this report \'r. Moran has attempted to make his stockhold ers believe that tho value of the company’s property has been improved during the year, and that, under his man- agement, there is hope for them in the future? Such a view is doubtless gratifying to stockholders, but it is in no respect the true state of the case. fhe property has ae- preciated in value, and the company has been plunged into over $800,000 additional debt. This increases the already enormous burthens of Mr. Moran. Whethor it will entitle him to an increas of pay,a coutinuance in office, and the gratitude of the stockholders, is yct to be known. The sccond mortgage bonds of the coinpany, amounting to $4,000,000, are due and unpaid. A despe- rate attempt is being made to pay the interest, but n0 pro. visions present or prospective, appears to have been mado for the payment of the principal. It is moroover bo- Heved, on good grounds, that if the company did not un- justly and oppressively withhold the pay of their opera- tives for months after due, it would be totally impoasible for them to pay even the interest of this mortgago debt. Notwithstanding all these overwhelming evidences of bankruptcy staring him in the face, Mr. Moran has the effrontery to lecture the bondholders and stockholders be- cause they are unwilling to invest more of their meaus in the uafortuate concern. In the last report of the Galena and Chicago Railroad allusion was made to the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Road, which ig already completed to Lisbon, sixty six miles from the Mississippi. The remaining fifteen miles of tho road, to Cedar Rapids, are graded, and the cars will probably be running to that point before Ist June, A controversy has arisen between the two companies with | regard to the bridge. The Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Conpany propose to build a bridge over the cast channel of the Mississippi, two miles below Fulton, to Little Rock Island; they havo in fact concluded the contrasts for its conatrustion, the piles are driven for ono picr, aud all the piers are to be bailt with solid masonry by Ist July; the bridge itself is to be of McCallam’s best truss, and isto be completed by Ist November. The Galona Company affect to. consider this location of the bridge injurious to their interests, but fail to assign any satis- factory reason for their objections, A strong presumption arises that the Gaicna Board is influenced by cortain of its members who have a pecuniary interest in the selection of some other point for the bridge. We trust that the Galona will not press its views adversoly to tho other road. On the face of it, the Chicago, Iowa and Nobraska Company seom to have selected the proper point for their bridgo; to endeavor, by oppressive procoedings, to com- pel them to change it in order to benefit parties intercatod in the Galena enterprise, would probably lead to an oppo sition of a serious nature—such as the construction of tao Albany and Mendota road, and to @ renewal of such « competition ag the Galena has alroady teated at Froeport. Stock Exchange. Tunspay, March 22, 1859. 108 280 sha Hae RE RRpref.. 381; Toss do......b00 38 RK 34m st Cen RR bds.. Mul ASE TOERRD k New Yo: SE aR ta 60 Chatham Bank... 92 10 Park Bank,.:.... 1 226 De & Buco ong £0 Peas Coal Co... 6 Jou Ped Mas Desi. 00 Panama RP mm eo ee 160 do... oT 31 Ciey, occa 9836 95 8 Cat RR.. Ciera du ry ‘ 660 100 Bracs'kCity LaCo 50 Comberiand pref, 960 N ¥ Gen ER. sFcorD 831000 Tern 6's '90., 9114 4555 100 NJCen Tema 9 MTs 8000 NJ Coe 2embs 100 ut Meb-hatham Bank 92 8 ! aed G0 Cznton Co,...b60 20 bey dt cend £5 79 O83, do...,..b00 79 68 21 Flartems Kit pret 383, 8K 182 Mens Nl Re ae a 14 “to micas gi « 46 55% 810 58% ry 6835 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuxspay, March 22—6 P. Mt Asta —The sulea crobrared about 50 bbls. pots at 6c., whue Prarla were quict at S740, Burapstcrra—Flour—The market extibited increased activity, while prices were without change of importance. Extra brands continned firm, while the wferior and lower grages were duil. The tratsietions footed up avout 12,000 18,000 bbis., cloting within tho following range of 60 a $6 00 55a 6 80 Seperfine W. 6 80a 600 Extra Iowa, Michi; 66a 750 TOa 8 50 805 7 60 2a 675 Southern fancy end extr 80a 775 Choioe extra family and iba 8 60 Rye dour Ta 430 Corn meal, wa 440 Canadian bravés were firmer, with gales of about 250 bbie., within the range of the aoye quvtations. Southera flour continued Girm, with saleg of about 2,100 bbls , clos ing firm within the abeve range of figures.’ Ryo flour and coro meul were unchanged, Wheat was steady aud prices Without alteration of moment. Tne sales embraced about 26,600 bushels, inciuding fair waite Canadian and South- ero at $1 66, red Southern at $1 4634, a small lot choice Kentucky white st $2, red Indiana and Michigaa at $1 40 4 81 60, and red State at 81 SL. Corn was in better re quest, with increased sales, The transactions embraced about 86,000 bushols, tuciudiog Western mixed ia stor 89c., and Jersoy and’ Southern yellow at 88c.a 90. Rye Was quiet st 95c. Oats were im fair request at uachanged prices. e Cornme —Rio was firmly held, but in viow of a public sale to come off in a day Or two the market was quict. 500 bags Laguayra gold yesterday, but not reported, at 11% , and $00 Co. St. Domingo were reported at 9%e. Micors. Wm. Scott & Son, in their weekly circular of to- Gay, eive the following statement of a nd stocks in this’ market for the Week closing to day:—Stock of Rio coflce on the 16th March, 16,468 bags; received siuce to date, per Matchless, 3,000—total, $19,468, Sales for con. suwption eetinuted at 269 bags; sock of Rio coifve on the 22¢ day of March, 1859, including 10,731 bage held on pecuiatlon, 19,180; do, of ‘Maracaibo coffee on the 16th day cf 1859, 6,617; do. of Laguayra do., 4,766; do. ct Manila ton 2,300/ 60, of Jamaica, © , 1,006; do. of Java coffes, mats, 43,000; do, of do,, goo ument bags 4,22%—47,228; do, of 3t. Domingo, 1,425; total bags anc wats, 81,381. Cortox —The sales embraced about 2,500 bales, includ- ing atout 2,000in Wansit, und 600 from. store, closing at full prices" It waa stated that the house of Gasper, Os- born & Forward, of New Orleans, lave during tuo past week made heavy purchases in this’ market. The follow. ing is @ statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last, as compared with the previous four 1867. * 1858. 1859. 2,628,000 2,215,000 8,107,000 ‘904,060 860,000 1,058,000 00,000 258,000 3,000 263,060 202/080 870,000 Total exports.1,772,000 1,467,000 reed 1,764,000 Stock on band, “6ovjoce 690,000 800,000 — 695,000 Of whichauring tie past week, included’ in the above— Ree. at ports.. 109,000 66,000 123,000 75,000 Exp, 0G, B... £5,000 66,000 67,000 45, 000 “ France 5,000 12,000 7,000 3,000 “ other F, 18,000 12, 000 19,000 26,000 Total exporte.. 78,000 89, 000 63, 000 75,000 Increase ut the ports compared with 1865-6, ea, Exports.—Decrease to Great Britain, oom: : 1865-6, 86,000 bules; decrease to Ff: 8 600 alee; increase to other foreign ports, 31,000. decrease in exports, 8,000. Finicim’—To Jverpoo!, 60 boxes bacon were engaged by steamer at 266.; 15 {ons cloverseed, by steamer, at 30s ; 500 bbls. spirite turpentine, by sailing vosuel, at 4s, and b00 Deiew eotion a3 164.” ‘ho Glasgow, 2,000 DIE’ rosin and 30 tons logwood were en at pt. Thor was nothing new to Loudoa. To Havre, square bales of cotton were at 3¢c.; sea island cotton and bone were at 340,; asbes, rice and bark were at $8 a $0 and $10. A vessel Was taken up to Joud' with naval stores for Bristol, Eng., nt Ss. 8d. por bbl. A ship was chartered for the Britiah Channel and back to the United States, at 223, 6d. Fist.—The market displayed rather more animation, aud ules of dry cod mere meds, to the extent of 800 t0 1,000 qnintals, at $4 25 for st. Georges. Mack tinued firm, with sales of 400 to 600 bbis., at $10 2 25 for for No. 1 Massachusetts; $15 60 for No. 2 ditto, and $10 for No. 8, Herring were in fair demand, with sales of sealed nt 25c. a Yuc., and 150. a 180. for No. 1. petttales of about 1,000 bales were made at 70s. a Lime was in foir demand, with sales of 600 to 600 bbis., including cémmon, at 700; lump was last sold at 95c, Motassea —The market for New Orleans was firmer aud more active; the sales embraced about 600 bbis. New Or- Jeans, at 89c. adtc.; 60 Lhds. Cuba muscovado, at 28¢, a S€e., and 50 do, Porto Rico, at 84c. ‘Navai Srows.—The market for spirits turpentine was firmer, with sales of about 2,000 bbis., in merchantable und shipping order, at 68c. a S4c., and 400 bbls. common | rosin, with freight to Liverpool, .1s.73¢d., at $1 6734; crude turpentine was held at $3 95. Ons.—Meserg. Abram Knight & Son, in their circular of to-day, notice the movements of the market for the week ns foilows:—Lingeed remains quiet at previous rates; sales of 30,600 gallons, at 660. 2 67c, Crade whale is in better demand, wiih gnles of 600 bbis, at 680. Crude sperm is rather lower, with sales of 100 bbis. at $145. Tallow oil tg selling at 104c.; sales of 3,000 Ibs. Prot ioxe —Pork—The market was dull and lower, but with more doing at the decline. The sales embraced avout 1,000 bbis., including new mess ut $18 1244 a $18 25, and prime at $13; and 1,000 do. were reported sold cheek to-day, at $17 60 for sour, and $13 for prime. Beet: continued firm, with sales of ‘about 400 bbis., including country prime, ‘nt $6 75.0 97 374g; country moss at 38 50 a $0 623;,and Tepacked mess at $0 50 a $11 25, and extra do, at $12 50a $13, Prime mess continued firm, while beet hams were quict at $14 50 a $17 50. Bacon was steady, with eales of 50a G0 hhds. short clear smoked sides at 133g0. Lard was eteady, with eales of about 400 bbls. and tierees, ab 113<c.a 12c. ’ Butter and cheese were in moderate request, and prices were unchanged. Out meats were in fair request, with sales of 300 pack: ages, at 63. a 7c. for shoulders, and at 8}¢c. « 94¢0. for ba ms. ‘Rice was again firmer and more active. The saies om- braced 1,000 Lee at 35¢c. a4%Xec., with 30 casks choice at 5igc. Of the gales 800 casks were sold for export. S:xp.—There was a fair demand both from the domestic trade, for clover, which was sold moderately at 10140. a 10Xc’, according to quality. ‘Stains wore stoady, and in fair activity. Tho sales footed up about 1,400 hhds., including Cubas, chiefly with. in the range of 6%. aic.; Porto Rico at 7c. a Tie., and New Orloans at 630. @ 73¢0. ‘TALLOW Was steady, w nwt sales of $,000 a 10,000 Tbs, at old prices. Toxacco.—The sales are Yi ht, and little diaposition to ntucky at 10%¢c. og bales operate largely. 18 hhds, javana at 28c, a 40c.; 60 cases acedical at 20c. a ‘Wauskny.—The market wes lees buoyant, and sales em- braced about 126 bbls, at 283¢0., Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. ot 8, w. cor, 3 ave, and G7th Bt., 256x100, #. lst st. otek ft. ¢, 3d ave. , &c., and 34 tots near Hi and lots. 8. Wordnet THe fe oh or, 300 239 low and 10 houses on Gowanus |, Brooklyn. : CRONK—CARPENTER.—On. evening, Mr, Wruam H. Cronk to Mise Emir T. cr meg! all i this c Tah Vine sic Ab St. Clemont’s church, on Tues. day, March 22, by tho Rev. Mr. Eaton, Capt. Avavetos ‘Van Hoans Euus to Juua C. Minizr, daughter of Philip Verplanck, Faq. NoRDUNGER—WALTRR.—On Tuesday, March 22, by tbe Rey. Dr. Adler, at the residence of Bernhard Cohen, Bea., Mr, leaac J. NORDLUNGER, of Clarke county, Ala, {o Miss Carouse Warren, of this city. Died. Baxran.—On Tuesday morning, March 22, of Moe fever, Kate BE. Apew, eldest dav cuter of George Siary'L. Tuxter, of Mount Veron, Westelieeter comity, in the 12th year of her are tavited to at The relatives and aro incite 9 futchings, No. 159 West irtieth this (Wednesday) morning, at ton o'clock. Furr eruatan el be taten vo Metgeroveck Tor nterroenk BRALEY ‘ie a briof tliness, Groxae H. Braiay, in tho 74th eh vot tis fam! fetnenday: res Pal cfuliy ia lavited to at. ood Ge the funeral, ieee reebaooen” No. 119 sata Willoughby etreet, we broontys. ret a a een of consumption, RtcHARD Bevan, aged 25 years and 3 mon! ‘The friends of the family, and those of his unole, William Cooper, are invited to attond the funeral, with: thout further notice, from the residence of big brother, No. 101 Charles street, at two o'clock thin atmgg rd afternoon, —-On Tuesday morning, Marob 22, Jracuma, ro- Met of the late Benjamin Birdsall. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- dend the funeral gervions, this (Wednemtay) aiiernoon, at four o'clock, fauce, ‘Nos 88% South Ojeter Buy, Weet Neck, L. L, eo ‘Thuedey. Casraus—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 21, Many, the beloved wife of Andrew Oastois, ta the 36ch year of’ her age, 4 vative of the parisn of Loogtord, Ireinnd, tis fessnde of the faraiy, those of her vrother,, J Marys, df Bat broker a law, P. HL Leonean, eta vited to attend the funeral, from We residence, 69 Kvet Balti street, tis (Wednesday) afternocu, at two °‘Ous-—In Brookiys, on Tocoéay, March 22, Eowrs B. Corz, ony gon of Benjamin and ‘Mary K. Cole, aged 2 Scars and 4 months. The friends of th Fong 3 are reepectfully invited to at- tend he funeral, this (Wei ) afternoon, ut three orclock, trot No, 78 Prince street, Brooklya. mation of ibe tangs, Temata, dsoghicr of Andrew and om u jungs, Isauer ra, . Isubeita Davideoo, aged 14 mocths. The relatives and friends of the family are eee invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the renicene of har parents, No. 268 Oliver oa a, ‘are invited to attend the, funeral, on ernoon, at ou0 o'clock, from the residence of bis bromer, O A. Farrin, No. 54 Watts street, Graxt.—On Monday, March 21, at his residence, No. 200 Ninth avenue, Joun Gramr, aged 66 years, 7 mouths and 15 days. ‘The relatives acd friends of the family, and the Veteran Corps of 1812, are respectfully inyi ed to auond the fane- ral, from the Thirticth etreet Methodist Episcopal charca, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hitz.—On Monday, Marct £1, of consumption, Gexwerr Hi, wile of tho iato Alexander Hill, in the 44th year of her "Dearest mother, thou bast left us, And thy oes wo deoply feel: Bat ‘tis that bath bereft ue— He can ail ovr gorrows beat. The relatives and frien 18 of the fami! invited to attend the funeral, from ber ner of Fifty seventh street and Second avenue, nesday) afternoon, at on o/clook. Cana papers please “= IkvEKt.—On Tueeday, aro respecttatly 1@ reaidence, cor- this (Wed- b 22, Beincer, the beloved wifo of George H. Jevers, a native of Limerick, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take ce on Thursday afternoon, at two o’glock, from ber late residence, No. 364 Madison etreet. Her friends and acquaintances are most respect: fully invited to attend. Limerick papers please copy. Tike —Ou Tuesday, March’ 22, Dowbaus. Luxe, aged 65 yews MoCornett —On Tuesday mornivg, March 22, after a ead and pairful #8, Many, wife of bdward 0. McCon- neil, in the 30th fher age The friends ond relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atterd the funeral, cu Tharsday al one o’olock, trom bor Jote residene Her remains wil! be taken to Catyary ment. ‘ McPDoxarp —On Tuer’ay morning, March 22, of conges tion of the brain, Canin only ebil! of Curisto pher and Belinds SteDonald, aged 3'years aud § months. ‘The friends of the family, and thoge of her uncle, Mi chael Feely, are invited to altend the tunerai, from the re- sidence of her parents, No. 193% Division street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'viock. MeQvarg —On Monday, March 21, after a lingering ill neee, Cane, daughter of P. McQuade, formerly of Kosélea, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 22 yeai ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tend the funeral, trom the residence of ber Lead oe Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Pxxpixtoy.—Farly on Monday morning, March 21, Janes M., only child of James M. and Gertrude’ Pendleton, aged 5 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family ure requested to attend the fu- neral, from Grace church, to-day Wednesday ), at twelve o'clock M., without further invitatl Srercke’—On Monday, March 21, "ieacans, only eon of Jebo Henry and Catharine Stuicke, aged 1 year, 7 months and 10 daye. The friende of the fumily are respectfully invited to at- teud the funeral, this (Weduceday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the Tesideuce of hia parents, No. 98 Charltoa street, without further invitation, ‘Van Scraick.—On Tuesday, March 22, Manion, eldest daughter of Jenkins and Maria Champe Van Schaick, aged 8 years, 6 months and 13 days. the relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the resideuce of her parents, No. 158 Wayne street, Jereey City, this (Wedesday) after noon, at three o'clock. metery for intor- 7 oh raRDarLs, Wi is eplendiayy , sy be ie cards, splei engraved, can ob! had at broadway, ue ee a - " THE HAIR.—COLORS THE HAIR AND PRO- CARD moles the growih, I! ie not a dye but acle the same. ‘WILSO! HaIR COLO! i ‘Will turn Tas be hair eee original color, will change the hair i vane lee OK OR BROWN, Without coloring the skin, leaves no stain; is applied Uke water, it GRA pews yi AFTER A FEW APPLICATIONS, A NEW ARTICLE FOR THE FAIR, PHALON & SON'S COCOINE Ta the est and cheapest artile f for the balr, For emAbn J beat ‘and res! oat M ing over oltered ip the the pails, as 1 and and 107 Breed. way, ot Bra Gh conta Taghice for PHALON'E BON'S Cosoine. BEWARE OF OOUNTEBFEITS, TWATER’S NEW STYLE $25 SKWING MACHINE.— A Office 408 Broadway, New York. 0ORS AXD, ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EX. ed pose of Free Masonry for sale, at the Old Curtosity hop, 109 Nassau street. IHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, ‘Our unrivalled assortment will be sold during the spring season at a small advenee 08 cost. V. HASGHWOUT & CO., Corner of Brouiway and Broome street. yo ed wot tol ad Peg rapt gl Tas leah, cured without pain, boot can be worm nience to Dr otra bout ike. ina cuirepe: qe Srostway. aan hysiciacis and surgeons of RB. LEVETT’S PATENTED Meta IN ag fhe eI ves 12 Waver! oa “irone ‘one sot the many recaived dai Laven t eoneides 8 Sousiucted ou all the old atylen, 1y pro ee Dr, ee superior tothe best of them— ipyarent yeas March UL, 1: Dental Surgeon, Sui dk, ae Town, oa ‘and State Sicenses for sale. address as above, aoa MESS: HE Bison, NATIONAL om Gazaere. 1K WALSH. « BO RT AULD, FSQ., ucceaer >i ey United 3 1 vend raglana, wort 6 NICK Ck LOOKING on iw pod ‘worth $12, Mit welt Sh SME pla tn cE mmmead ry 116" tree, EYBR'S VERMIN DESTROYER, 60,000 BOXES ON! For sale from 25 cents to by the proprietor, | MEY. practioal : treet "Odneral soe ae BION ¥. RuSHTOM M™ SOUTHWORTH’S NEW WORK. THE LADY oF; gad ISLE. MES. fp ge D. rs r. SouTHWoRTH. Avtheg we “The f Wile,” “4 ot a eile Tp anil Micsing: "bica Danae, cure ort Complete in one large volume, neatly bound in clcth for sae dollar and twenty five cetis; or wo volumes, paper cover, for one dolla: ‘ibe publishers take great pleasure in: belog able lo preseat to the American bit E anoth Mra. rota en werth, which will prove to be the bom nod. moe? ever written by thbr secotpliched ‘sitboreas isexceda by no living female writer. Whoever reada the first ste to he earried oa to the last. Hier style ls. tree from taal Pidity on one band, and bombast ox the other; and, though wa ee forekvie, we are never atutled with inf las Her obaracters are rarely under, but never overdeaw! Fler scenen ars Tife pictures, mts iourded on facts. ber sent'ments are characterized by a singulsy purity both, of ceneeption and expression. She hus the rare fuouity of eeyiag What abe meens, sod of gaying Wie such 4 mapace ‘ka tou bee Tenuing canner be rolainterpreted. In short, ahe penny ta Sn eminent cegree those qualitications whict are prerogatives of ‘writer, while: she delights ‘ihe Ponder ation with descriptive beauty, she epplies home truths to his tindersiandiog with the fores’ of rauoual coavie: ton. die “indy of te isle” will be propounced by all howe who examine it fo be her best work. ‘This is sufficient to com- fe it to perusel, and we anticipate for it an unwonted popu- For as! ie by F. A. Drady, 126 Nassau street; D. Agoletoa & Co “Dick & Fitzgerald. Leivilt & alien, and by all other book- cellers nnd newer agents in this city, ‘and ail Over the United Sestes and Canadsa ciher edition of the above work will be sent to if the Mnited States, free of postage, ow eof the edition they may wish, to the " Addrews all orders, 10 receive tamodinte T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, ___ 800 Chestaut street, Philadeiphte. C oLp IRELAND FOREVER, EVERY IRISHMAN SHOULD Read the ILLUSTRATED IRISH NATION, Price four cents, at all the News depcts. Penis Fe—NEW AND SEOOND ca will be gold at a rifice to as ele ta decided st bare eal it floer. Cash of approved paper. Di attention, to wit wap form the work that expected informe ea that Singer's rocatie erences work, ‘No one is ever TL M SINGER & 00.. 468 Broadway OL RL GLASS, FOR Metered ze. See woe sorta ‘nos GR Mquors and ae Soares SEWING MACHINES, ‘The new ft Sevring machines at $50 and $75 are atc low LM. SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway, ILVER bg allbek bel genial N EXTENSIVE. bo ment of ¢ baskets, urns, tea fe., for save at low Prices Drices by WINDLE &00., 56 Maiden lane, % and 27 Liberty street. EWING MACHINES A‘ “KATYDID” RAOdLe WAHT READLS OvLY gu eee FAGLE SEWING G0, BE J8 MARRIEDI-PRINCE NAPOLEON 18 MAR the Princess Clothiide, of Gite, ia teat ous of the’ pretest airls ia Wareaee divinely." ‘Talking of dresses, the Princess ee has set all Paria a rect of delignt sits with her taste aad style of trimming. Khe has discarded ‘all frin ‘She by i earee. au the old Hhehloned stem of embellishing a 4 area tn taken ew vulgar 887 Broad who 1s 60 fi tate bt ae Lind of wuy, who ts 80 famous for rth ior extant, sad you will sce tae. Dakin ming" in all ts glory royal colors—in modest hues—ia stylew every ovelain |. M. SINGER & par BONNER HAT te SUMMER WEAR, WAATURDAY APHIE 2 B. ), SHUTE & OO. 4 Broadway, K. ONLY ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, TRE CNLY ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, THE ONLY Tapia i eae THE ONLY ILLUSTK. NEWSPAPER, THE hein 3 HLUsteate NEWSPSPER, THK ONLY ILLUSTRATED NEWSP, FRANK LRSti@ LEST FRANK LESLIW PRANK Ld FRANK LESLIE'S, FRANK LESL! FRANK LES! FRANK FRANK LESLIR'S, FRANK FRANE FRANK LESLIE! NO. 173—-NOW READY. Canee more pictures illustrating the Sickles tragedy am@ Ai ape NY auorunty wen a velit air ‘paper puted of current ¢: aa Fetpamn TACKLE. well selected assortment wilt tind a large an peopl ior cout end trong, plied ;inlao every description of minnows, sya Ses ing Vaite. Repaltiog done B,J, HART & noni, “i ortamnen SportigT Broadway. and wok UIDE TO THE KANSAS Goud MINES, A MAP DLINEAT! ne foie PRINCIPAL ROUTES: from ibe Atianiio cities io the farthent point West, inoluding the —-" also & brief probahe the discovery of the gold 1; Feoeanry preparations previous o leaving home. 4. Neceseary outdt for four men, Six months, 5. Cn the selection of routes, &c., Raxtracta from the press ip Fetérence to the main Travellers, pr To xearting for the mines, shona prorite shemonives wh seony of the Guide; the information imparted ‘be the meana of suring them hundreds of dollars. Il of the above, togeher with the following, ia embodied ia the April numbor of, AFPLETON’S RAILWAY GUIDE. Bi of Johu Kilgou: iat Te SMlaset Rattway, Clit Mhio, with portrait, and enalogte? f charact Eat ir wate : Traporant Rates or Tra ic of Baltimore, Md.; Hallie ‘and Quebec! ‘Rati: a “Brudio, Unlo~ Ita Com f ae, ‘Slate of New Yo Ter New. Ttaltwaye in ‘rivals, fe and Cincionatl allway: Kea Tennessee anc Virginia astway Compavy; Statisties of Texas Railways; Encouraging o Railway Travellers; Beliefontaice and diana Katlway; , ringtcld. Mount Vernon and Ly Railway; Acrogathe Niagara River at Buffalo; Banbury aod ct Railway: — annibal and St. Joseph Katl- yess nial to a Conductor. le tothe Gold Mines of Kas saa, together with a Map ‘Dellne ul the Principal Routes:—Pre) net Previous to Keavto jome, the Noceasity of Cant ‘Tine of Starting for the Mines; ‘Cubit for Four Mea, Shc ‘Wort, Selection of Routes; Extracts trom the Prees ta Reference t the K angus Gold Mines, de. a os: Railway Crowsiags, Points an! Switches: rae! er Water Whee) Ao New sly; saad eld pices: Toleroating Pecniarliles of Da- ‘Cer Axles and Wheels, 5.—Anecdotes footnennet ‘Travel:—itailway Tueidenta; First Trip to Montgomery; Lndioatiovg aod ‘reniment; The he Countey Consin’s Visit of, showing the differences of United tactud! ‘raneisco, Onilforni mins ‘rrinty. Bay, Nowtoundl ‘— a y roan: aad Lancon, Engiand— it luateat on, 7A kan el Plate Mep of the Kallwase of the Unied tk figurca spread over ita aurcace whore tba RET ey “Bemio Gticayo, St Louls dc., wilh Haan ad ot dajormation rel the readiost means of Lag to cities South, Kast and Went. (See a aa tivol of” Prominent Hotels in the Principal Cities of the 2 Uptine of the Unie Staten, arranged water the 40: he fer ve ape pears lways. . iNew ate 7 wtih, Tyane ge Me oe ot the de. rn AY cece ceo. ot Whe. 0. March dein; mad pins en gh Ss apr Pe: 2 Maye ei 1 inne. ite eras ‘3 aprieete i, TLWAY GUIDE uy exceuton, the cheapest book orery publi 4 Tetnting Solana nea pages, nearty 70 may 1 nnd en antler ond to sotd ot Un waNey PELEROR se C0, Prby- a e SOR stern, ft by all the principal we salen and Y gs sar at hooksiores, hay the boys who sel ka, ibe ones, throughont te Unio", Watog aud tee lsd, Od, VAP Of ges how price ep or Te ee EN ee eT nN eT NT Te 10 Ores AND Medd eB penn nage | AND GBO- cers.—The best place first quality pickled herrings, baddook, emoked INDIA, RUBBER eae eae yufactured under Se ae PATENT INDTA RUBBER "PEN COMPANY, No S| LIBERT’ ‘EET, s sll other pens now in use, pom m ood avant the quill with none of the ee Jectiotkble features of the steel pen. UNKR, VAUISES, BAGS, &0., WHOLES. D BP. M Natt AE aca rome won enor al NG, No. 1 Warrea street, corner i OWNERS OF HORSES. storative, most violent neural LIFE pale old ul and the worst. bs Mr ineasen ot toe 04 bleod, ert great deblllg, fiver coeap! kidneys, incipient Cfommomipliony Ae. Bre taal cortalsly —" by this creat ‘purider. VATS, LIER BALSAM cuaED BJ. WEBB, Tite eerie which hed criopted es chenemner tees Abia cure was bis room. Mr. hibhaen- meters tected, ‘652 Sin cera had deste was exposed. YAITS, LIFE pry Le Nig, 82 Grove rareetand a oe tae ch Foe Ser, Staten, Shoo Svippled Aire 2 LR BAS M OU! URED WM. fae Now 38 Read area, of tn ‘ake gore to eae from bet ae the teh Aas oe Gee eres BH wc mou ie pata