The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1860, Page 5

See * a he & t ad \ & g a ve etault 26: aside and oew trial ordered. it Ci¥ “Chas. Brush ve, the Mayor, dc.—Judgment set aside and “8 Ow noni Board of Super visers, ‘Tha Board met yesterday afternoos— President Stewart fe the chair. After the reading sod appreval of the minctes of ihe last meeting, the following business was Gacnrcted. Seperviaor Buoxr offered @ reeolusolution that the sum of $260 be appropriated to repair some volumes in the Comptrolier’s office which had been damaged by an over. flow of the Croton water. It was referred. A remonstrance was received from the Listrict Attorney ipet certain provisions of the new Police ect, now un “ontideration tn the Legislatare, which proposes the ap- “wnt Of ap attorney and an assietant to the police, ‘luting the appomtmen: of an atiorney-in chief and § for each jucicial district. Tt was paged. sor Kexwxpy offered the following resotution:— ‘That tbe Board of Supervieors unite with the “ney of the county ta remonstrating against “in-relalon to polo asd courte in ds ‘iar oourta Adopted, ia abe ab the received from the M1 wing the resolution < the som of $150,000 for ‘anew cours house for the es \t being that the Board adhered to € and Stationery reported in bull of the Datly News, for Board and waiting the ap- * to $692 80. re be Board adjourned till next Mond. United & mer’s Cours. Be. a ALLEGED Wi oT SEA. Appi 2.—The Unitea Mate of the dma. —Tho prisoner in % the mar- der of six colored men on a America to Falmouth, England. The d a died of yellow fever. ‘The cross examination of the \ as continued —He did not see any one & the second mate (defendant), Johnso. the man at the whee! when this oooar: when be beard the ecoflling in the sail roo, ‘ward by the foremast, looking for some + yoom was on the siarbuard side forward; w about twenty feet or more from the foremast, the noise of the scuilling before be walked to the the noike appeared to be ® movement of feet auc beard no voices; went there directly on hearing the she coor of the sailroom was wide open, and wi looked in; there thedoor stood forward; it was on Ptarboard side, and was an ordioary Bized door; « Bot think there was avy window to the sail room; Johnson end the mae were just inside, aod not more than two feet from tue door; thought the beating given by the de- fendans to Johnson was very croel; felt no interest in aking what wounds the latter bad recetved; did not think it bis uty to do 60; thought he saw Johnson again some- where between one and three o'clock P. M., in the main 0; 414 not notice what he was doing; next ‘gaw him egein hen he was hanging on the main sheet, as already the blood which flowed from his mouth was from tongue being cut; there was no pool of blood on the cok, 1 was merely running from the corners of his month; it'did not enow on that day to witnesses know- Jecdge, but it was warm enough for him to go around in bis birt elveves, with two flannel shirts on; the weatter ‘was pretty bad,and the ship was rolling very heavily; cid Dot know whether it was the eee or pain that maje him (cecessed) roll; thongbt it was tbe sea; two others ‘of the crew were laid up, one from fever an4 ague, and the other, John Tuttle, from beating; Tuttle was dead at the time this occurred, Afier some further cross-examination the cage was ad- journed to Tuesday morning. Cemmon Pleas—Special Term. Before Hon. Jadge Daly. THE JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE CLI'Y BY DEFAULT. Arai 2.—Outwater vs. the Mayor, dc.—Judgment by Bohn Kelly vs. the Mayor, dc.—Jucgment set aside and new trial ordered. mew trial ordered. Wm. Jeyce vs. the Mayor, dc —Judgment set aside and ‘Rew trial ordered. John W. Hunt vs. the Mayor, &c.—Motion to open judg- "ment denicd. Before Hon. Jadge Hilton. Aven, 2—The Board of Excise Commissioners va. — Holiester.—Motion to vacate order for leave to answer granted on pay ment of $10 costs. Supreme Court—Special Term. j Be‘ore Hoo. Judge Hogeboom. [arm 2.—Hexkiah Kohn vs. Gellbet Rosentlatt.—Jadg- ent for the plaintiff for the amount of his claim, with in- terest and costs of the action. Joh 8. Young and Others vs. the New York and Liver. United States Matl Stamshp Company —Judgment for the defendant on demurrer wh custa, with leave to the pisintilts to amend, on the payment of costs, and on the payment of such costs plaintifis may, if they select, disccutinue this action as against the demaurring defend. Ants, und without prejadice to an application to the Court to circoutipue tbe acbon as to the other defendants with- ‘out costs if the plaintiffs ehatl be #0 adwized. Before Judge Leonard. G.T. Grant vs. silen——a —It the plaintiffe exe- onte, acknowledge and deliver the tiipuletion io ton days then the motion to change place of trial is denied, other- wise the motion is granted, upon the defendant’s executing, ackrowlecging ava delivering the stipulation proposed on hie part. The cout of the motion, $10, to abide the event, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mowpay, April 2—6 P. M. The Bank Statement made up to-day compares as follows with that of last week:— Werk ending Loans. Circulation. March 24,. A 27 613,507 6,204 8,835,266 March 81, 128,388 1228 8 420/759 8, erry 7328 Increase $174,716 184,555 109,000 1,514,012 As was feared, the loans ehow a large increase, notwithstanding the many reasons which should in- duce the banks to move cautiously at the present time. The specie does not show nearly as large an increase as was expected, in consequence of the Boston and Philadelphia exchanges having turned against the city. It seems probable that the specie line will not rize much higher for the present; if the banks do not intend to get themselves and their customers into trouble, they will consider their present discount line the maximum for the season—if they do net, the old story of exces- sive importations and severe bank contractions must be expected this fall. ‘There isan active demand for money in Wall street, arising from the increased speculation in stocks, and the heavy purchases that are being made of various kinds of securities. The amount of money loaned on New York Central, alone, is probably not much Jess than three-quarters of a million a day. Among the note brokers accounts ‘vary—some report an increased inquiry for money, while others complain of a scarcity of paper. No change has taken place in the rates, which are, as before, 5 for short and6 for long paper, strictly first quality. The demand for money, which almost invariably occurs simultaneously with the opening of navigstion, is leading some capitalists to hold aloof from the market, in the hope of making more profit on their money in the course of a week or two. The foreign exchange market opens qniet at aturday’s rates, to wit, 108; for the best bauke: sterling bills, and 5. 16} for the same quality of bitls on Paris. At these rates the demand is slow. The supply of mercantile bills at 1084 a } for sterling and 5.17} 8 .18} for francs is not large; but the wants ef the importers seem to be moderate. A good @ea) of complaint is made by importers of the un- necessary delay which occurs between their sales to the jobbers and the receipt of the paper of the latter in payment. This year, it seems, the jobbers are slower than ever in making their settlements and giving their notes. The exchanges both at Boston and Philadelphia- have turned against the city, and we revise our table accordingly, the following being the latest quo- tations of right exchange on New York at the cities mentioned, the quotations being in all cases for 82,107 ‘Alo 83,422,081 odd & 36 promicm. ES, rl ‘There was a marked reaction on the Stock Ex- change to-day, produced chiefly by the realization of profits by the successful operators for the rise, and by a renewal of demonstrations on the bear side. Néw York Central, which sold on Saturday at 794, fell to-day, between the boards, to 774, and closed 77f bid. The chief purchasers were the par, ties who have been such liberal buyers for the past few days; the sellers comprised a few bear opera- tors and the bulk of the jobbers who have lately been identified with the rise, and whose profits, at the prices of the morn- ing, must have been hardsome. The down- ward movement was assisted by a telegram from Albany, stating that the Attorney General of q ai, 143.015; Pacifie Mail, 1043 a 105; New York Cen- tral Railroad, 77j a j; Erie,11ja4; Hudson River, 394 a 40; Harlem, 10303; do. preferred, 35} a 3; Reading, 42 a 3; Michigan Central, 44} a 3; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 93 a 10; do. guaranteed, 20 8 4; Panama, 134 a 3; Illinois Central, 62} a 3; Galena and Chicago, 61} a §; Cleveland and Toledo, 233 9 24; Chicago and R. Is- ‘Treasury of the U. 8., Washington, D. C. ‘Treasurer, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1860.—TRIPLE SHERT. the Bta t of 1851, relieving the roads al. What the pre- sent Atto } or any other country lawyer of his standing, may think about the aet, which has been eight years quietly in force, and whose constitutionality bas been affirmed by half a dozen Attorney Generals and other law officers during that period, is not of much consequence to anybody; still the rumor had its effect, and the market felt it. The Western stocks were also lower. Galena closed at 61}, against 62} on Satur- day; Rock Island at 63}, ex dividend, against 66; on Saturday, and the other Western shares at a cor- responding decline. The Michigan Southern shares were offered and sold at a decline of 1 a1 percent. We understand that preparations are going on ac- tively for the contest on the 25th, There is, of course, no foundation for the story which is repeated in half adozen city papers, to the effect that the new or re- form party have already secured a majerity of votes for their ticket. They have not done so, and are not likely to do so until they show a little more of their hand than they have done hitherto. Gen- tlemen holding large interests, for themselves or for others, in the Michigan Southern property, are not likely to give their proxies until they see some- thing more of the complexion of the new board than is now vouchsafed to the public. If the new party are prepared with a strong ticket, composed of strong names, calculated to inspire public confi- dence, they may carry the election; butif they fancy that the stockholders can be made to vote blindly for their ticket, simply because one highly respecta- ble citizens is on it, they are probably destined to dieappointment. Several of the present directors, cluding the President and Vice President, should stained in the board if possible: their expe- ‘would be of value, and their interest entitles a ehare in the management. In view of ~esignation, the opportunity might be rlacing a young and energetic man, vactical experience, in the office of. afternoon the market was fairly ves closed steady at the following Virginia 6's, 932 8 {; Missiouri 6’s, 81} «ton Company, 20} a 213; Cumberland Coal, land, 63} @ 3, ex-dividend. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— ‘Total receipts. + $166,574 05 88,000 60 —For cus oms. . f Total aimee + _ 245,551 82 Balance + 7,047,515 32 The Re ctances, at the Bank Clearing House to- day were $32,732,354 63, and the balances $1,655,661 67. The following dividends have been declared:— The National Bank a semi-annual dividend of three anda half per cent, payable on the 10th instant; the North River Insurance a semi annual dividend of five per cent, payable on the 10th inst. The bill to re-organize the Erie Road has passed both houses at Albany, and is in the form desired by ita stock and bondholders. George W. Cass, Esq., has been elected President of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail- road, and Samuel Hanna, of Indiana, Vice Presi- dent. Thomas A. Scott has been chosen a director in place of’ J. Edgar Thompson, resigned. The Baltimore Exchange, of Saturday, says: — Money is abundant and the market for it is quite easy. Prime paper passes readily at 7 a8 per cont, bat for fair second class do, the discount rates are still 9 310 per cent. For call loans the market is very irregular, and the rates range at from 8 to 12 per cent, according to the security offered. The amount at the several depositaries, anhject to the draft of the United States Treasurer, on the 26th of March, was as follows:— t Azsistant Treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa. 02,781 66 ‘Arsietant Treaeurer, Charleston, 8. C 24,985 14 Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans, i 162,259 68 Atstetent Treasurer, 8t. Louis, Mo.., 77,837 14 Depositary at Buffalo, N. Y. 1,631 72 Deporitary at Baltymore, Md. 78,906 57 Depositary at Richmond, Vi 87,337 97 Depositary at Norfolk, Va, 088 Depositary at Wilmington, N.C. 8,677 56 Depositary af ee 23,319 10 Depositary at Mobile, 91,543 65 Depcaidary at Nashville, Tenn. 5,605 00 Depositary at*Cincinnat!, Ohio. 8,637 93 Depositary at Pittsburg, Pa. 1,283 94 Depositary at Louisville, Ky. 8,433 22 Depotitary at Galveston, Texas 37,416 74 Depositary at Norfolk (Sawyer). 1,659 82 Depositary at Cincinnati (McLean). 9,660 21 Depositary at Cincinnati (Collins) 20 39 Depositary at Little Rock, Ark 68,673 46 Depositary at Chicago, I! 574 96 Depositary at Detroit, Mich. 3,029 03 3 Omaha City, ke 4,211 78 Dep at Omaha City, Oregom (Gilimore) 9,803 38 Depositary at Olympia City, Washisgtoa... Depositary at Tallahassee, Fla. w York, Branch mint, Dabloneg: uf Branch mint, New Orleans, 489,287 46 Branch mint, San Francisco, Cal + 60,000 00 $6,970,537 51 Deduct overdrafts. 808,747 43 $6,661,790 03 Add difference in transfers. 115,000 00 Net amount subject to draft... $6,776,790 08 ‘The transfers ordered were as follow: To Treasury of the U 8., Washington, D. C... $200,000 00 To Assistant Treasurer at St. Louis, Mo 800,000 00 ‘To Assistant Treasurer at San Francisca, 462,560 60 To Depositary at Norfolk, Va i 82,600 00 $1,046,000 00 From Assistant Treasurer, New York, N.Y.. $930; 000 00 Annexed is a copy of the message of Governor Stewart, of Missouri, vetoing the Railroad Relief bill:— Guyrizmex oF THE Hovss or REPRESENTATIVES: — 1am compelled by a sense of duty which I owe both to myself as a man and as the executive of the State (es ling Greater responZibility than you possibly can), having been unoficially informed that there is now present a quorum espacitated to do business as required by section ‘17 of the constitution of the State of Missouri, under head of the Legialative power, in accordance with section 10 of the Constitction, under head of Executive power, I here- with return to you, without my ure, @ bill entitied “An Act msking # final grant of State aid to certain Main ‘Trunk roads and for other purposes.” Having taken the responsibility of calling an extra session of the General Aneembly ta to complete the Maia Trunk roads now in pro- and upon a cereful examination of the, Een ill, finding that instead of securing the com- Pletion of any of said reads, in my opinion it finally pre- vents their completion, as will be seen by an examina- Kon e setion 1 of the’bill which leaves the Stato with- out any control in the promises, and Jeaves the whole power in the Railroad Compan; y wrthout a0 power onthe of the State. Also section I 19 of the bill, which re- the lien which the State has for hor own protec- tion under all former laws preserved. There are minor objections which the General Assembly. can rectify. ‘Yours, respectfully, R. M. STEWART. ‘We read in the Chicago Press of March 30:— ‘Tar 8. Lovrs, Arron ayp Cmcaco Rarroap —We learn that the serie of this road have eo far excee‘ed the cipations of the receivers, sine the bondbolders came egy im December last, that they have noarly fut the first obligation specified by the decree of trust, to wit, the payment of outstanding obligations to the ployéé. The enormous load of debt with which the road phd sree ‘when Matteeon left it is being rapidly re- the prospect is fair that those whoss money fone oe Degin to realize something on their invest- ment at no distant day. Excha stock Mostar, April 2, 1800. $2000 US b's, "65... 100% 1100shsNY¥ CRK DSO 79% 270 030 7934 788, 78 Bie B36 8 1834 42ig do, 10000 ERR gb 5000 ERRbuMbeDeo 20060 COs eens 100 FrieR Roo be’71 8000 MishSo2emtghs 6s Me he 70 Penn Coal Co... 200 0... 10 67. 4 N Jersey RH sari 115 i oa: {Othe OonlRR 7 TK 16000 krie R Smbds’s3 ” 1000 dO......ee0. 8K 1000 HudscnRit! stm, 1036 1060 HucsonR& dm. 86 2OCOMCIRSpelmatebsl 923, 6000 Mi -bSo24 mtbds 45 § tha Pact MSSCo 108% 160 104 Boy » Whig 100 * do, y 5 Del & Hud © Co, 97 170N ¥ Central RR.. 7736 New York City Banks, April 2, 1860. Barks. Loans. — Specie. 'n. Deposits Am. Exchange.. 8,002 529 1,064, ny betty “os 4,833,504 Atlantic. 518, 896 71,823 207,324 artisans’ 92,122 652,656 merica, 15,606 1,727, 126,982 4,870,020 Butchers” & bre. i or 871 "850311 neue 1) 129,764 Brosdusy 1,900 463,812 .768 1,911;990 Head. oaks 57,829 ii2'soe "482/008 ory + 2,048,701 296,850 1,830,716 Chemical. “2021300 729,022 $31,605 2°939,212 Commerce , 043,260 2,647,200 1,975 6,417 244 Ch: as 602 02411 125,163 442,772 Citizens’ + 761,650 109,151 159,825 49,600 orn Exchange... 1,788,717 184,833 107/501 865,024 Continental... 3,264,760 412,627 181,238 1,868,108 CommonweMib.. 1,232\086 336,014 223,043 1087/1381 Dock. ML 82A 61,285 ‘bao,bi2 833,959 41,323 27 237,684 + 1,480,881 802,690 179,344 1,143,080 779,056 62,691 601,242 547,084 97,628 4 228 - 1,819;300 184,896 70.279 881,867 141,491 600,461 196,401 1 82011 134 Leather Manuf.. 2,087,334 327,206 233,600 1/287/019 4,365,906 1,483'212 813,183 8,252,424 891,969 ON2,684 166,750 8,380,336 8,691,895 644,938 200,079 2,300,482 Merchants’ Exch. 2,221,870 314.674 132,246 1/306,014 Mechs. & Trad’s. 881,095 165,006 136,t14 "743,021 sssveee 2,716,861 416,802 80,244 2,045,658, 7,496,489 1,048'706 250,140 4,442,675 7a. 08 282,510 207/222 1,188,779 148,339 124,900 "551,550 ig Asso ora 49,431 104,402 274/807 Manfecucrons, 684382 901188 donza 4207735 National........ 2,188,118 214,636 141,848 957,116 N. American... . 75,736 936 New York, 405,600 2,743,660 129,385 Toroiorr 78,19 "411,824 06,723 309,446 92;201 306,623 117,178 1,219,653 , 83,019 99,307 24 5,186,642 1,251,918 696,545 120,782 109,995 ‘501/075 3,129,888 849/859 125,889 1,591,520 1,087,738 170,124 127,276 "848,445, 8,901,447 1,028,000 208, 3243 8,193,682 0'507 ‘206,261 208,511 718,660 718.242 192,489 2,127,060 187,045 92,828 ‘627,802 986/734 74,609 2,741,544 225,804 463,640 _ 20,618 2,188,838, $198 388,225 23 420,700 8 444,620863,422,081 THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS TRADE. By the above table it will be scen that the dry goods entered at this port and thrown upon the market the past week were in excess of those for the same period ia 1858, but under those for the same time in 1859. The totals since the Ist of January last are still considerably in ex- cess of those for the same period in the two previeus years. The annexed tabular statement gives the classif- cation of the goods entered, thrown upon the market, warehoused and withdrawn:— 1,188 $906,406 341 $857,008 1eb 189.961 18 3,670 . 17,066 2 _a 13 10,674 Ae leee eevee eeesesee sees rr) $176,842 12 1 $3,188 62 1 346 2 024 1 933 43 14. -. 18 8,700 12 «2,129 «= Sewings.... 1 703 Cot. worst.. 32 8,240 —_— —- Bbawls..... 7 2,217 Total...... 17 $8,920 Braids& B. 4 1,911 Flax— Blanke... 1 126 Linens..... 63 $9, —- —— i Haadkehfs. 2 ci Total.. .... 175 $60,720 H’mp yarn. 182 2,427 linen Koot. 2 587 ~ 109 $12, ‘Miscellaneous— sks ‘Straw gooas 27 $5,200 Embroidr’s. 21 8,387 Mantillas 1 223, Flar— Linens...... ‘The export trade during the past week was again large. ‘The points to which the chief shipments were made were China and Mexico. (ther exports were divided between the British Possessions in Africa, Braxil, Hayti and Vene- zueia. The exports of domestic cotton goods frem the port of New York for the week ending the 23d inst. were Valus. "os 29,717 6,188 11,742 $199,234 During the week a large business has been done by auc- tion, which has tended te check sales directly to the trade from importers and ee Buyers, amidst fre- quent heavy anetion sales, with increaped ceution. ‘The busiest | doe of the ‘stant Southern trade is ever, while that the border er northern Southern States couttees Ha ‘i s usual, as the Southern trade approaches its termi- nation for tbe spring, that from the eet increases. There has been more appearance of Western trade in the mar. ket during the week than previously the seagon. That section of country is said to pessess lig! d stocks of goods, ard while collections are yet made with djfMfculty, its merchasts enter the market with caution and purchase sparingly. The trade, however, is rather larger, 80 far, tham had been aaticipated, and before the season closes it is expected to still further improve. Tne market for heavy brown cotton domestic gooda has been sustained, owing mainly to the heavy purchases for ex- port, The demand for China continues to be unabated, ‘while the ehiproenta to Mexion, considering the unsettled councition of that country, are large. ‘The Eastern manu- fecturers aaa ef ‘and thetr production of some descrip- tione of heavy brown goods continues in arrear of the de mand, The purchases for oe to California and other points on the Pacific have been iarger this feagon than usual, and the time mey eventually arrive when exports to China may be mada by @e wer, Of the Isthmus inetead of going round by the @ape of Good . In demestio while prices were eavier. The stock Le} and sbirtings bus net aocumalated, and prices bave bees sustaved. The stock of biesobed ee and sbirtox- was light, and 4-4 wicths were in fair demand, while 3 and % goods were in good su and inactive. Drls were ip suady export demand, and we quote standard browus of even jengths firm at’ 8Xe te s1ill tn aevance of the production. — W fe, and dines at 100, CAR il, were steady at last wee Cot moderate demand, while hae without important and ebavge. The trace ip pod cloths continues fi prices in the main tustained. “Prin bn well, 60 far as new and desi cerned, and Prices were maintained. ia limited request, vier Fancy cassimeres tues and desirable roe **Falloring goods, eck ing 1s, wnch eg eloakings, &o., were in fair de mand. Satinets and Kentucky Jeans were dull and irre- guldr in price. In foreign goods, the ir request for the finer quail while medium grades were trade in some lines was irregular. British staple end dress goede were selling toe, tae ex tent, while heavy lines of Freach drees and other geoie continued 10 be offered a auction, where goods, not of Lew or desirable etyles, were frequentl id at low fig- nres, while prime qualities of fashionab! goods were sus tained. German aod Belgium woollens were dall and siow of sai. The Freach government export bounty al- lowed on certain kinds of goods, it is said, will ceaso next doy, and hence = some, forte jay be made vy French tend off as man: as to that date, to be in time for ‘he fal trade, itso ‘The heaviest auction sales of the month were held ye terday and to-day. The bulk of the catalogues were made up from the importations of three or four French houses including lines of drese eilks, rebes, &c.; low figu dragged and lots were , while cUoiee and desiri go0cs were sustained. Of the sale held yeeter: Messrs. m Wilmersicge x Mount, of the imporiaven of Mr. Chas. Payen & Co , there were lines of dress silks, robes, Sth aat pe cy pees r ry F Qualit} Foulers ollke, ou 225, LS me 2060. je net do, do, p's it de sole, b7350.; do. che. at 67 ie. & 560; KG, @ BOe.; co. small souid check, 68. To: ay, woven French goods, of the importation ot a Mesars ‘Thirion, Maillard & Co, and of Messrs. J. N. Suuldt & Hard, were offered Dut’ the Didding lacked spirit, aad many lois were pass cITYy bat cpcaracarggye a REPORT. lompay, April 2—6 P, M. Asnrs.—The market was steady, with sales of about 70 bbls. pots at 6140. Pearls wore quict at 60. Brgspervrrs —Flour—The market less buoyant for meaium graces, while prices were unchanged, and at the close god Siate brands were firm, witlh sales of about 7,000 bbis. , closing within the following range of prices:— Superfine State, oO a 520 Extra State, aorasan SSTouse - B —Canadian mand, with sales of 425 bbis. at $6 40a $7 10. Southern flour was more buoyant, and in good request from the domestic trade. The sales embraced 1,100 bbie., closing within the range of the above prices. Rye flour waz steady and in fair request at the above figures, with sales of 200 rwoderate request, and light sales were made at quotations. Wheat was steady and in fair demand, fo part for expo Dut chiefly for milling. The sales embraced about 11,000 bushels, inclading white Canada, at $1 62; red Weetern, $1 45, and Milwaukee club, at $1 22. Corn was tolerably The sales om- bushel, including New Orleans active, though prices favored purchasers. braced about 20,000 mixed soft at 68c. a 700., and’ Southern white and low at 78. Rye was in * limited Tequest at 830. a Se Barley malt was firm at 87c. a 90c. Oats were Arm and im good demand, with eales of Western and Canadian at Aag0. a 430.4 and Gtate, at 4330. a 4430. rvme.—The market was firm, while sales were quite tation and holders demanded fui! prices. Corrox was still without animation, while the salcs om. quotations :-— (KEW YORK OLASSIFICATION Upland. Furia, 60 ; '6C0 bbls, flour at dg ship’ be at 8d, sbip’s bags, boxes bacon at To Bremen 600 bbis. spirits turpentiae, 300 bales of cot- ton and 600 bales rosin were engaged at hops at 4c. A vessel wan en, to at Charleswa ‘with cotton for Havre at 7c. and rice at %o. Fosnc.—Sales of 100 tons were made at p. t. Hay.—The market was inactive, while moderate en- gagerments were made at f5c a 90c. ‘Lie was unchanged and sales light. Mo.astes.—A cargo of 220 bhds. prime Cuba muscova- do was gold st 4c. and 40 do. fair quality at 300. Davat Stores.—Sales of 200 a 300 bbis. spirits turpen- tine were reported at 46c. Common rosin was quiet, and no sales of moment were reported. ‘Ona.—The firmness of holders tended to check wales. Small sales were reported a G6o, Sales of 1,500 bbls. crude sperm oil were made at $1 37a $1 40. Whalo wi quiet. Provrsi0xs.—Pork—The market was steady aad tho demand steady, while quotations were without weaned iy 08. sales embraced about 1,400 bbis., in cluding new mess at $17 75 « $18, closing at $17 8734 4 prime at $14 25, old a8 at + 518 "76, and thin mess Beef was in fair request and prices firm, with sal at "Gout 800 0900 bole, 4 iecsing country prime, at ste at Ste $4 6234, country mess at $5 a $6, at $0 26a 80 50, and extra do. at $11 a $12 60. Prime mess and India were firm but quiet. Lard was with sales of 600 bbis. at 1030. ®llc, Cat meats were steady, with sales of 168 hhas. at 7c. @ 7i<c., and 9e. a 9340. tor hams. Butter and cheese wore unchanged. ‘The following is the etock of pork and beef in the pack- ing yards, Now York and Brooklyn, April 1, 1860: YORK, ‘Total Last This dat: Gity prime. Repackea mees, 6,797 5,603 7,847 Repacked Coicago 6,680 5,349 11,665 Railroad beef.... 216 238 Refuge mets 893 519 Other refure . 609 4at Tierces prime me 4,646 3,043, Country mess... 6,441 6,931 Country prime... 1,802 1,804 Uninspected terces, + 2,235 6,124 Uninspected barrel * 28/405 985 Rice —Balcs of 200 casks wero made at 4c. mae The market closed steaty. ‘SoaP.—Sales of 175 boxes Castile were made at 10c. BvGaRs.—The market was quiet, and confined to about 200 bhds Cubs muscovado in tots, including part at 60. a 73¢0., and the remainder at p. t. ‘Winskry.—The market was steady, with gales of about 450 bbis. at 22340. m 286. SHIPPING NEWS. Mevements of Occan Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Homes. Leaves. Worthern Ligtt......Rew York...... HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NEW ORLEANS. Ferme Crry—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 7th snd dew Oneene 10th. From New Orleans Havana 234, et Havana 17th ‘Canawna—From New York 12th, arr o, a pil LL tty Baie) Rew Orleans eerie tren New York Rie! arriving at Paco ‘Orleans ts. From New Urieans 6th, Havana 1 Havana lat and Fving cr new York Toth, - ‘Quanen Crry—From_ Kew York Apel 4, arrivtog af the. Jes Apr9. Frou Havana March 26, arriving at Now York MbstAxiae—From Now York for Mlanma on the Sth of eaeh wisn From New York for Havana via Nassu. NP, on the arrival of every alternate Cu: unard steamer at New York, sat Po aieben the above. datee fall ou Sunday the sleamen sail on Monday, ity pag SPECIAL sad pean od tere tended for Ue Maw Yous Moxa | ot ALMARAO TOR KEW TORE—THIS DAT. Port of New J. April 12, 1860. CLEARED. Freamekip hora wor ‘McGowan, Havana and New Or- losre—M © Rovert ae as Bales, ay ry eh le Jr. ip JL, Hale, Graves, Bt Jo Bip Maid of Orlea:t, Demuia, New Orlesna—Wm Nelson & Park Sarah, Andrews, Bangkok—3 Nortov, Bark & ie; Dizon, rae Pecan &Co, Brix Crate Rica, ( hepman, Aspinwall Panama Ri Co. Brig Homer BP), Crane, anvgua—J 8 Whitney & Co. Penescoia. Brij pe. Fett G'W Clow Gonaives P Buck & Oo. Perr D Boni, Diler, 3 Matanzae--1 B Gey Sehr Coronet (Br) TRON, n— Bebr Ocean Wave (Lit), Lockinet bJoha, RB—D & Dewolt. Bebr J Fmith, Dayton, ‘Wilmington, NC—Jonaa Smith & Oo. fear J B Johnson, Jobveon, Newbern—M T Runyon & Uo, ‘Margaret, Henson, Peicrsparg—Jas Hunter, Ss ij ong in goo 7 bis. Corn meal was in braced about 1,000 bales, clesing at ‘about the following ” wots. and icons 8 8 ; and 200 kegs crease butter at 203. t., and 100 baica A RM Browning, Risley, Plymouth, 4o—M T Runyon bebr Mary Workin, Reors, Boston—Davinn & Sprages. Bteamer Prenkim. 1 ousbar ty, Baltimore. eaten o as aE Covent Dictiney, Yore tere hip Kegel Viewrts (Br, of Hulb, Watson. Sunderland, 4 ‘wih coal, to B&F W Meyer. Maren 34 let 38 Joa 6 ves ebip Daniel Websier, of snd fi ford: = lat £9, lon 69, spoke ship Storm Fl henes for San Fran “nar B Jobvenn (of Seereport) Blake Sacwa. with engar de, io Peek & Church. Mareb 2%. lat 24 Pi sO W snake ship Harvest Queen, 4 days from New Orleans for javre Brig Fredonia (of ¥llewerth), Lord Cartbagena, Feb 24 with rubber &¢, to James Hishon & On, Had bead winds avd beary weather during the entire passage; sprung foremant, loat tne 1 ‘wain boom, nd Parry, ‘Cornwallis, NB, 17 days, with pola ol Sebr A! toen, to £ bebr CA Wi Fdwarda. We. 3 dave. Febr Caroline Enight Parker, l.uhee # daya. graham, Rockland for Gandy Hook For Echr Marblehead, Ufeation Bebr iow & Resdy. Robtirs. eens chr Mergeret Ann, Robinson, Bestar Rehr Thos W Thorne, Davis, Fall B Sebr Penveyivania. Rash, New tone febr North Siar, Beekard, Georges Hanks, 8 daye, Febr Ann mT Fipple Bacon. Albany for Boston. Meamer Dawn, Perry, New Reameca., Pteamsbtp Ftar ee. id New Or) vs of the West, Havans and New Orleans: storeehy ly, Vera Cruz, Pi ‘Ban Francie; toreehy Pap. ora Grass ships Fampero, ‘Wind during the day NNW, treah. creph Marine Reports. HIGHLANDS April 2, sunret—No inwara bound vessels in sight, Wind NW, freah; weather clear. SANDY HOOK, April 2, sunset—No inward bound veesels imatebe Fbips Columbus. for Liverpool, eae ye bas ac aes PM: Pampero, for.Ban Francisco, ot 4: fresh; "FORT LAFAYETTE, Aprfl 2. sunect—No toward boand vessels in sight, Wind NW, fresh; wenther clear. Misecliamcous. Barx Maxr H Kerpatt, Shankland, before reported ashore: ‘op Cold 8pring Bar, han bad 70 bhds of molasses started and fothing yetavteds "The MH I was bulltet Thomaston ta 1840, 373 tone begbier. rated AS. sud owned by D W Presott, Phila: lelphia, in which city both veasel and cargo are said to be in iG MARTA. a ‘Wilmington, NO, for Matanzas, lo-t on 8d. ‘wit, pear Fish Cay, Abaco, bad « cargo of W000 feet dneabes, Esbhie tarsavdS bbls rosin, Vessel and cargo ured im this eity. rt Bric Ancota, Hall, at Wilmington NO, 2b ult. from Wis- castet, went ashore on New Inlet Sar, Dnt’ gt off with the loes of partof ber eargo, anchors, cables, c, but without sustatn- ing material damage. Ratna, March Si—Ateamtng Resene, Cummisky: with brig Frederie in tow, started thia morning for Boston, but ground op the fists off the en¢ of Derby wharf. She took a rank boel, 6 as the tide fowed this afteroon ehe filled with wa'er Rf: 1 be made to raise her next tide. (8he remained in the seine postion filed with water on the lat nat, but i was hJugbt ‘would be raised next day.) Axrwenr, March 16—Intelligence from Ratavia of Jan 23 giatea that Wark Witek, Holtman, for Boston, bed put back to iempablo Noclammecy, of Orpairalls araztah ine, won yesterday morning towed round to the Dry dock for the pur- pose of reesiving @ new propeller. Notice te Mariners. ag ete fonrth order levs hag been put up in the Lighthouse North Ialand, Georgetown, 80 ‘Whalemen. Arr below Warren Jal inat ship rutta, Henry, Ocho‘ Ren en rents sid from Honolu.u Ost 10, with 100 bbls wh ofl on bow! rr at Rew Redford lat, barks Midas, Austin, Honolaln, 260 te wh; Stella Bathaway, Taleabuano, 1280 sp 500 wh, Mar- Manchester eoelain, ba wh trom of bark Eben 1 ), NB. rey ber a ea Feb 1h ry Gi ap day previows loat 160 bl whale from ston End parting of the duke chain, poly nano in March. supk; would be Soopen Fe i lat 87 8, lon 40 W, Rutusoff, from Honolulu for RBedford. Spoken, ce. Ebip Ocean Telegraph Lite, henoe Nov 23 for San Francis eo, tag ae 100 miles 8 of 8 F. ip Redgauntlet. Lucas. bense for Shangkae. 91 days out, main if my 125 19 E—by the Msodof, at Hong Kong. Ba ore ons on ‘all, from Liverpool for Melbourne, warble Bate ers (Br), from NOrleans for Liverpool, Marck 23, Ship eae @ Be Leos A from Mobile for Liverpool, no date, 30 miles BE “ty ‘tm ballast, going ewards Hong x 4 Bostea Jan 17 for Australia, ‘from NOrleans for Queens ‘or Mareei (les, with loss of ial with an anchor in centre. war seen b ni. sgh tif Gen Hersey, ‘snas, March 21, lat 27 Brig Vesta, Fuller, fro. seton, March 25,75 miles’ from Galveston B. idk Feret, Axqwerr. March IS—Arc 2, Mobile, Goston, after wl from Flushing 1stb, ing Lith, Br ba annem, Feb 20—Sid bark Artho wyiniror CPA, arch 16—Remain, for Wilmington, NO, Fat out i Ann Lovitt, DeWolf, Wilmington, 80, Banckox, Jan 1—Arr Charger, Hatch, thus, Kiwell, Hong Kong (and sid 20th on 4, Kremlin. Joknson, Hong Kony went Azar Hs) Hs id ay 2 ii, W som te a, i ison, for Baltimore; Mai: Brawn.’ ‘abe enia tune Canta) tS tebe aca 12h Darcy Rilon, ‘man, Zan- enberg, 4, for ‘wn ) rete menue March 15—Arr Borusms (aa), 3% "Covoxro, Feb 8~8id pleas) Odell, Borton. C, », Feb x7 In ips Alhambra, Kobini weitocre esas “a Ea, Roc for Chincha bey soda tone Ht oe i Blidget, (vefore a ne tomy Chi Eth 6 cam nig Oman Swear” %4—In port brig King Brothers, Jackson, for aspinw te)—In port barks Maria Bart- Crzxroraoe. Lean ae arlea Rawin, tittejohin, fOr tod ¥ Foster, ecient for dn soa: Martaion, Davin, wea; ry Elizabeth. ilehoore. from Montevideo; 7) Payson. Oro- ‘well, from Philadelphia, diag; brig Aimon Rowell, Rowell, TERY Lape echre WC" Atwalee, Allo, for dor WH Hag: ard, Larsen from do, d Glog: BT Kine, Clendianin, une. Dean Ma March 17-Are Jacob A ftainler, Young, N¥ork for rocsedies). wa rch 16—Arr Alice beh tee ‘Wilaon, NOrlexns. te Feb Sarr phiv Isaac H Boardman, Brown, aden ry cong Haveh ifare Othello Greenouch. Charleston. a 5th, New York, Dewhurst, Uharleston, Trausit, Minot, NOr- ne Hrtvorr, March 15—Arr Corea. Meuldyk, NYork, Liverroot, March 16—-Knt out a B fisrriman, Bray, egee and Trinidad; Tranquebar. Goodwin, (eat'nation changed from ¢ bai leston). Cid 16d, Annie Hedzman, Byler, NOrleans; St Helens, Springer, Melbourne via Swanres. Lonpox, Mareb 16—Cld Ravens, Martin, NYork; Ocean, Bjarne, Neworstle and NHaveo 3d idk Comprenniae, Colds, NYork via Glasgow (before re- ported aid for Calcutta). Mataca, March 7—In port bark Northwood, Hillert. from Cadiz, for NYort fon River foreign brigs Peerless, tor Boston; Uri- 00, and Louine, fer Manseiuize, March Tn bart Mary Lee, Morton, for Palermo goon: brig Rolling Ware Piles for Menains do. ‘Arr at co 1dih, Ltzabel, Col Maura. Merch 10- In por ton ar Sih, for Mewine few a co y aman, 6h, Kquivalent, Niaven, Ot; March 5—In port brige State of Maine Cates. for avid & Marcline (Neen), for do; CHC. others. 81d Sd, bere ‘American Eagle, Philadelphia; sehr M Cieaveland, Good: Boston. mpaxcoon, Jan 19—Arr Annie Buchanan, Porter, Boston; 234, arion, Groee, By Heueits, Jan Jan Arr ship Northern Crown, Hallett, Gal- cotta far | ondon. cihgaromy, Feb 6—Arr Wizard, aragcer Hong Kong for joutte. wane, Jan 12—Arr Reaver, Smith, NY< from Wonsung Jan 10, vet ere Ein ute. enna ‘Leone, Feb 20—In port brig Rxecutive, Lee, for New ‘ork FuRINAM, March 4—Tn vii Ciara 0 Rell, Packer, for T days; South Boston (Br), 8r Cnorx, WE, Warch 6—No. Vatranaieo, Feb 1S—In port ahip Gre Joad ores and wool at three ports in Chil ton; Jobn § Harris, Lewis, to load ores and wool at two porta in Chile at $16 per ton: Cherabim. Skinner, for Obinshs felande to load for Hampton Roads at $15 per ton: Ocean Tra- veller, Boardman. for do do at tbe sams rats; barks Seneca, Feichagen, for NYork; Texas, Avres to load ores and wool psy ports in Chie for Baltimore at $16 per ton; and otbers Zaza, Mared TI bark Pen! for New York, schr Louies ig ree nt Lin roan" aad ‘hae Ports. ALEXANDBLA, March 81—8ld achr B F Reeves, Carman, BOSTON, Warch 31, P¥—-Arr US sloop ef ar Vincennes, Totten, Loxndo, WOA: bark Lille, Higgins, Buenos Ayres; brig Uraous, Church, Mensaniiie, pri \— Arr ably, Lucinds. Seth, Ts 6 Mary Réson, Nickerson, ‘Alios Taiiton, eedetl Gartanss, Amy, Hammond, Gaivestn; Col Ledyard, Sutton. Apaiachl- ‘Wyman, Baker RYork Paine, ea Sane Tstuen; Lagrange, Destborn’ aoa Wim i Bice, Galvear: earn: gears SK Kar Arey, Brier, Hk Orott, Wi: Obarien a" ‘ine Wilaom, Sith: ace eee Bony Clark: i it] ‘et rifin: WU Maillon, Growell, and Tanga Bich, Sinith Philadel Phin: Brave, Creat . tignal for e bark. Sid, bark 8 B Hale, HAL! TIMORE. March S1a April 1—Arr is enigens Morris, Alexandria: schr Corpelis A Everoham, Provi cence.’ Cid cpt Franklin (Be, Dari PR: Marthe rng ed Be 1, Charleston; . ; Heroine, Champlin; Jane, “s we Ww or erich: Perria, Portiand; Lydia R Ogden, Fisher, white ; at a Dan) , Raltat. sor Roiad Queen, Hales Providenoe, ” 2h. sehe Delaware, arey. NYork. 9 BaTH. March 29—Arr i sar re can ee Btaples, Gidbes, NOrleans, Bi som ron Work; SF Sue Thal ira etn, DC. Seotigiry Sdsma, Georgetown mG; 8 Casnoas Mowell a Nerdoerh senn March 22—Sid ship Morning Star, McKenzie, St IGHTON, March 3!—Arr echrs Charles Carroll, Pratt, and Nayler, Ogden, Pbliace’phia, FALL RIVER, Maroh t—Arr achta Globe, Amos, Deleware City: BM Clark, Clark, Biizabetnport fom HAV#N. April l—arr echre Benj Butler, ped RO: a B Terry. Ridvedge, Vs: Aletben Herver, do, Ol Kate Thowsa, eajet. Alethea, and A Heaton, Va. GALVESTON, oh inch Te rot parka Baconnab, Pollers Bu W Dodge, J ne pees "brig faimer, from West, Rivest te Tor 3 ork tame day; schr NER GkO CROWN, 80, March 22~Arr brig Huéeon, Griftin, Pa men ten, Haich, Telttat, din, Napoteoa, Siemon’; rv es, Bate! raat 2a mon, dn dies: & Bruen, Dongle. N York GLOUCESTER, W S0—Arr echra Mary Emily, NYork; Mery KE Manpomn. 6 en, 60. UNVILLE—sid from Bt Jobn's Bar Mareh 28, sobre gars mall, Kingston, Ja; W i Bargent, Sargent, Porto MOBILE, March %~—Arr shipe Albert Gallatin, Storer, and and a tn tlton da ‘sateen Beak. Feo ; Fany Fern, Briggs, Hay ‘eB sin ar here tate Leer nee accuapas | ‘ be meh; ieee we eee. 6 starlet vis Minsiilan, "Bld sap ars er. Wanteenes NEW aE, March Zt Carver, ell, Baib; Lochinvar, Cole, rains snes ise hase 8b ‘Barr Dominion, hampson, bosto: pig y an. Motanme Cla id ahipe Ooean Belve. ~ nous aban Sinvond Gonep Peart, Roayamnlivwresnl ‘Aquila, Whitman, Milton, Pensacola; Joka piasres ecbra Lney jor, Lombard, Buatan island, ‘tib— Arr sieamehip Austin, Le Yeet, Coueh, Lives : earney, Nor Phi ape Ceontve (Fr), Nonna Aa Argeau, Crosby. Boston; Hiawathe, Hell arate: ores ‘<= thse, Jasraot gad Wie ey cata a pinks 0 ons is ie Srna huaon Toland; Agadian, mn, Treve liek; J Mon yman, und Greenwood, ‘Liverpool; bark Mize An- na (Br), Logie. do. ‘Towed 0 sea 2th, Limite Drew, bark ty . ship ‘rimea. Wild Cat and Paeific: 2itb abl cea ‘Brunetie, and Miseo; 2800, ohlp We ricitogion La “Nouronk Vitareb 8 Arr ship Fodert Treat, ae pool (hefore reporte ta siranded cu Currituck niplon Roeds, nem “ark Tried a ne sre, ube, for onde rs, id sohce MH Reid, , in, Mase EWEN NG wesc Inclee 240 G'D aah F Shani anon, Bower” Rockport cohen ‘Wd, robr Cos: i , Pieida. Fi 8 ete Gectee Neary Pen Fernacdion bra Banver, Hi land for NYor Rird, Spear. and Charlotte, > land for ¢o: Brothers, Linnell; Emme 0 Ours ae Maria Theresa, Moore, Boston for Tangier, Kater, ie abe Frown, and Cnola Horton, 0 for do; York; Carcliue, Grabam, Fhilsceible . Bestinan, Rostoa for § York: 10; Measenger, Doane, and Teiagrat ton for do; BB Raalth: Robioson, Nant icket for apr 1—Arr echre Flavilln, Pintney, Eltrabetbport for ton ita. Yangon, Machine for York: Com Boston for 49; Harriet Neal. Hougbion. Lubec for Pi ia; Bten Sawyer, Stow, Boston for City Point: oe gn for Rictmond; Massachusetts, dc tor NY hEWBURYPORT. March 30—*ld schra Gasel Naylor, Philedeiphia; Kossuth, Pettengill, NYork, $ist, Hale, Newman, PddladsIphia riwW ,ONDON, ‘March 31—Arr sloop Wulard, Buckingham, Warren for 8 neat, HAVEN, apr 1—Arr echrs Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, larch 27— Arr etbre May Queen, Malden, Nor- rk togtcn, Nighivanie. 0 © le March are oe Siirt Green, Weaver, se, Rackett. Ritzabethport m4 wy beige . . Giitore, Jaskeon! Ban aloop Mary Ds NCR! Mareb 31— Are neni NYork; Br bark Aime, they Shield Condova, Franklin, Bagua; Be ecbrs Kate Merril, Wieck red Ds ery vile: J Martin irreserieastarg: Late Gele, Alex al, Philsdelpbia: Ubarity. Fowler, Lereretraw: Conheolisht, Miller. Pa iucket for & York; soos tb ma a Bobart (oe Coreen, igh, and Fanny, Mayhew, Philadel- hia: sloop Rhode Inland, Remington, and Fashion, Young, apa’ -Acsmenmpe Westchester. Jones, NYork; schra Ar- zac Venas DOrleavs via Fall River; E Pe Jucksonvfle: BB Miller, Gifford, ton, Rappebanpock: Rea Flower, Olart zabetbport; aleops Surplue, sherry, Ne FRIGHMOND, March s0—sid bark Abigail, McFarland, Rio BOCK PORT. ME. March 23—S14 sehr Susan & Mary. Ooop- er, Norfolk: 24ih, Victory. Murphy, City Polat; Almira Ann, Bickmore, Savannah, CF Young” Pactard. Charleston; brig A Horta, Oreutt’ NOrieans; 2th schrs Bay state Ferga: von, City Point: Alqutzar, Long. Richmond. SAVANNAH, Mareb 27 (back ¢aie)—Arrsteawshina RR ler, Crocker, and #Inbema, Schenck NY¢ ng Torose Ireland, Backer, NYork. Uld on, pia; bax ferson (1 ea NY 8 Pt rue I iH. ?. ne March 29—A beige Wircas ; Devonshire (Br), Masters, Bermudas. iS AO Bh eek er, a pplegtt, NYork. j ‘ork; sebre Kate ; ) | PERSONAL. JOMRLINE STINGRRGARD WILL FIND A LETTER, wv the © square Post offioe. } he THE LADY WHO FOUND A BRACKLET IN ye Fourteenth street stage, and who got out at the corner of Twenty aecond street and Ninth avenue, between one and two o'clock on Friday, March £0, wili return it to No. 40 Union place, she will reotive the thinks of the owner. NFORMATION I8 DREIRBD CONCERNING MARY (otbarwine oalled Vi oy Morgan. who resided, tn 18¢4, at { Xo. § Laight street, New York Upon her establishing by satie- j fectory evidenee cortain fi e puture of whieh wil be } wn te her on applisation to the Ladariagnead he will :oortan sam of mone; ‘6 apy pt rod ueieg: Fe mt porenere proof of x A amg aremard of two updre re pi Al joa tO made before the tat day of Jue 1sg0 “PP 1. JAMES GLOVER, No. 6 Wall treet. [SRORMATION WANTED OF 0A CATHARINE CARWY; when Isat heard from lived with F. Robingya, Hartford, Oona. ‘Any iuformwion of ber will be t Sirter Flizabe'h, at No. 2 Boltvar pers please 00 NFORMATION WANreD-oF MR. AND MRS. WIL- liam Biatford, wbhocame to ts country ten years ago, trom county cf Dee, Ireland; ae there in $180, oF 00 pounds: Evgilish Jett te each of the children, $550 for berssif, and $310 Pere ne yi to the Old ee i sth gael a 4 eve hers one year al leatb. (w! Weeks ago.) eedress t je. Areland. fully reoelved. by, by ber rooklyn. ford pa- RSTON uankfa'ly recet ved. Vie matoss aise Senses Tes abip Rvely, Grand 5 ot _Texpect to jeay on Buturday. E. B.—I HaD TO GO OUT OF TOWN? AND COULD ‘ot see you. Be ai No. dail tay. Come or \ Atang eee: BE on ae HOTEL ON P.M. Whl have trond, Oinow me by same dress J ape |. WHO LEFT afr Age NEAR nd, in Jaueary, me informed by Re GIB! Maxebester, ven, and be must communicate with the Reetor thst all fs his father immediately. ‘OUNG MENS DEMOCRATIC rooms resrvtty rented by this (lab rie be open for the aan ‘6 on Wedni Yolock. , Several dissiagulabed the da cod teh tren dg eo that ocera generally are inviied to atte , OMIGIORATIO P. O*RR, Prefident, F. H. Cuorcnms\Seoretery. cratic Clal will be held at the Tuesday evening, TH WARD.—THE ¥ (MBERS OF THE SRVANTH Ward National Demdoratic Club ara notited to atest ® yapler meet D, fan Sood at inven’, 159 Macieon trees, at. Nock cr preciaely ene desiring to j An are request Wi resident, ‘iM. O'SHEA, P: “ben Haves, Be 1 = THE LECTURE SEASON, REE MILITARY LECTURE. WITH TER KIND Fag. of Major General Obaries Kandford, MK. SID- a Eaturday next, April 7, delivera Jectnre om Field Ml oan ard bomen Recor nolernes, Surve yA ing. Military History, T» dic” The presesoo of the Cflicers nnd gentiemén of tbe ew York militia te requested. HOTELS. GurEeoNt N HOUSE, o-rper of Houston street, New York, : juropesn pian. Thave leased this Hotel. i tr 307 sie Inte employer. be the superintendence since and a Hensel Bas asc vera wny aor nate eltker on Broadway or on Houston str: SAMUEL &MBAD, SPORTING. RARCIB bedi No 3 meng tery SLIP, HAS ALL THE: Saee ene os for sale Cure and eterscanten een PG trained, Ibert Trees, dc. Exgiteh Fill ‘warranted Frais SATB—A YaCRT, MEARURING Bali 8 phd iately io ont sre ef MES G pipes ay MONBOR, 65 avenue D, sfter 7 P. OR RALE—A Mata LARGS NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, fifteen mon all broke to carr, fotza. alt ap, roti arked, kind to children, for sale very WINES, LIQUORS, &0, MITH’S PHILADELPHIA ALE—A SUPERLATIVE © tonte end gelighitol able beverare, ee ee ene fe e ren] © a Pret coon. on of Bradt, fa tre 1 tary ne. Samples oo ap, ENCE, ACORSUMERS, OF ALE 2 AND OTHERS WHOM a "T concern — ney ontr by Kd ward Oaw- son, of tke ay cf rout, At 12% Cedar sv-eet New York, on our tehalf, baving, on the ¢th day of Mareh 1360, terestnated. by mutual coveent, we, the underlened, notice thet he ‘8 no longer in our employ, vor in any way emn- nected with us, end that you are not to'pay the aald Rdward Dawson any inoaeye due or to besome due 4 uk nor wo give im any credit whatecever on our aceon: AMEDELL BROTHERS, Prowerscf fine XX and XXX Named ales, Albany Ani. 2, 1860 Tepot 122 Urine atreet, New York. DANCING ACADEMIES. A. DODWoRTES DARCING FN i 8X6 Broad way, Kew lace, Brook; CLASSES OPEN AT ALL aes Deen N continue one vatil (bo Ts: of ROOKES’ AOADESY, 961 BROOWE STRBEP. hee FOreRS FOR THR Bea! WEDNESDAY, AMRIL 4. WEDNESDAY, APSiL 1.