The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1861, Page 2

RALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1861. i CONGRESS. { THE SOUTHERN pesca stad TWENTIETH DAY. Monrcommar, Ala , Fob. 26, 1861. citizen of his State in reference to a flag. ‘The communt- cation was accompanied with the design of a flag. Re- ferred, A gentleman precented two letters enclosing designs | for tiags. Referred. Mr, Hu, of Ga. —During my absence from the Congress | a Indy of great taste and genius, residing tn the city of | Grange, sent me a mode! for a flag for the new con- which I request may be referred to the Com. ‘samasoron Flags. I desire to sey @ word or two in refe- Fenpe to this flag, because the letter which accompanied itdmas.beeu misoarried. 1 will simply remark that tho flag combines three primary ideas of what a flag should be—Firet, its siwplicity—it is made very casily; socond, its originality— there is no flag, I believe, of any pation even approaching it ia likeness; and third, its ox- pressivencss—I will simply say that there is not a figure or design of that flag tbat doesnot in itself represent some fundamental idea in the history, the character, and, Iguppose, the destiny of this confederacy, and in its ombined effect it repreaents the character and destiny of the repudlic. I move, sir, that it be referred to tho Committee on the Fing, and hope that the lato hour at which it is presented will not prevent its receiving a re Bpectful consideration from thas committee. ‘The flag was referred. Mr. Niner, of Ga—I bold in my band, Mr. Preai- dent, a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce in the city of Macon, the place of my residence, which I beg leave to offer to the consideration of the Committee on Commerce. | cesire, before prezenting it, to wakea few remarks as to its object. It is koown to some of you that there was held durmg the past year a fair in the city of Macon, which was numerously atteuded. It was the cotton planters’ fair. Lis object wus to invite the co-ope- ration of foreign cupitalisis in the business of inaugurat- | ing direct trade with the nations of Europe. It was only partially succcestul, om account o1 some disasters, agaist which the committee having the fair in charge could not provide. These memorialists, in éndeavoring to carry out the objects of the feir, ask that the cily of Macan be ymade a port of entry and delivery. There aro some ad- vantages in muking it such. For example, it occupies, | geographically , tho centre of the State of Georgia, which our sister States have been pieased to torm ‘the Empire | Stato of the south.”’ 1¢ i near the border of the cotton | growing -egion of the state; it contaios a population af | eight or ten thousand, among whom there are men of en- terprise and wealth, and merchants diligent and success ful wo the pursuit of’ their vocation, Tu addition to this, it is Connected with the seaboard by the great Central Raltroud, it is at the head of navigation on the Ocmulgee, and in cirect communication by railroad with the North and West. There is, however, one single thought which ay cutamend itself to the covéideration of the Committee on Oommerce. Iv is kuown to ail of us that the ports oa our Soatt rn cocst are subject to the scourge of yellow fever and other autuwnal revers and epicemics, which have, ‘n yours pwst, aillicted the cities of Charleston, Savenvab ‘ava New Orleans, and om tha’ account have reyented the accumulutios in these cities of import ing capital to the extent which we should otherwizo ave witnessed. From such ievers and epidemics tho city of Macon is bapply exempt For this reavon it would juvite capita: for iupportalions to a much greater extent than the other cites likely to be assailed by pesti- lences. It is the epinwn, Mr. Presicent, of these ax mo- oe g Tialists, Uhat if the Congress cf tho Confederate States of | America should estevlsh tee city of Macon as ap r¢of | entry and celivery, they woud thereby greatly enhance the revenue of tie confederacy. With these remarks [ request that the memorial be rcferred to the Committee oa Commerce Bir. Cxawroun, of Ga,—I will state, Mr. President, that action bas been ha. by this boty during the absecce of my colleague which will render tt necessary for him to esent his memorial (» the Seoretuy of the Treasury ‘hilst we heve jcctien to consider that memorial in the commicteo, yet a regwa'ion which has been passed by Copgress places thi nof ports of entry and ve livery in the power cf the Secretary of the Treasury. I Suggest, thereiore, that tae meworial be referred’ to thas officer. Mr. Niswer—Do 1 understand the gentleman to say that pierred Congress hus c the Treasury ¢ Mr. Ckawroni—Yee sir that peing £0, I will withdraw the memo hat power on the Seerctary of » Committee on the Permanent to report, but would prefer to on Mr. SuorreR, of Ala , Chairman of the Committee on Figiosemente, reporsed a¥ enroved and ready for the signature of the Presicent the followag:— An act to a more accurately the exemption of certain rom An act to modi"y the Navigation Laws and repeal all dis criminatina duties on ships or versels, Ab set in relation tu the slave trade, and to punish persons offending therein. ‘Ap act for the establishment and organization of a general staif for the army of the Coutederate ptates of America. ‘An act toauthotize ie secretary of the Treasury to estab. lish additional ports svd piaces ‘of entry aud delivery, and Sppoint vilicers therefor. The Pursirst called up the reguiar business on the calendar, whch was the bill in relation to public print. Mr. T. RR. Com, of Ga, moved two slight amend- ments to the bili, which mereases the pay of the public printer. One was incrensing the pay for binding, stitch- ing, &e ,frow four to six dollar; the other was to in- crease the compensavion for composition from $1 20 to si 6 per pege. ur Cobb sad be was satisfied tuat the incresse was Lot too Tauch. ns, of © C., Suid be mest ark the gentleman {hie motion to Increase she pay of the pub whother a resoivtioa has mot deen passed mgress to the printer on the at which he executed the of Alabama? = My a bas been passed, 1 dion, butt Tam, Tam eame terms 1s work for May not be correct in this 8 for adboriug to she origival ontrack 7 Conn—tbat The resolution p: plic printer of Congress abi id provide that the pub the pricting on thy same terms at which he pub! the laws and als for the Stave of Alabama; Dut owing to circumets i ¢8, Which] will sa0w, this is not practicu Die, and this bili, the ore, nas been submitted after a Covgiiltation with ube pri low regulatiog the public printing im the State abama provides for a de. te pumber Of cc. +# of the lawsand Journals and 0 much per Doge eo Wl not probably the game nvudber na journala published, will not be pr y Tbs law of Alabama to the printir g equires. Tn addition toth the precent bil pacce the printing for Congress on a per- manert & he print re sutinflod with it, and 1 think it coght acop Me. Wir that Cou nid bear him out io theragserticn that #0 far os hig influence went it has been in favor of, cot @ parsimenious, but Of @ fair aad econo mice! aiministration of the f.nos of the goyernment— wheoevor we have any. 1 *peai for the future, he eaid, for we baye nofunus now Ido not know whether the terme for which the printor ¢id the work for the Alaba ma Legislature were such a3 to remunerate bim, or whether be received fail compensation for his ser- vices or not; nor can I be made to understand such a question, becaare I am not a practical printer myeeif, Put this much I do understand, that the geatle. men whe bave been employed by Congress to do the pub- lic prioticg kuow their own business, ant would be mach more likoty to know what was a fair compeus tion for the work which they have to do than those who have un. dertaken to preseribe terms for them. I see no reagon Why Orngress should cepart from ite orignal contract ir. T. KR. R. Conn (Interrupting) —One word, Mr. Presi- dent, J think, yol! satisty the go tus Fusapeiden-ineve, tha eutieman » from South Caro. Lina yield the floor ? Mr. Wrvoe—Certaipty , elt Mr. T. ROR. prices fixed hy this bi!! are lower than those which we were to pay the printer under the or foal contract Mr. Wirnene— then be derogatory to the uuderétood that th Tam opposed to it. It would repmation of this govervment. I prices +stablished by this bill wore greater than those oder the contract with the Legiala ture of Alabama. But wether the prices established by tho original contract be pood or bad, let the printers have the compensation which we sgreed to give them, whetlier it be above or below the prices to this Bill. Mr, Coun—I hope, after a short explanation, that the Congress will bo satisfied, aud the booorable member also, that it is imposmible to carry out the original con. tract in the printing whieh Congress shall ordor to be dove. There are meny matters which would bs left un- Settled, and whieh would have to be settled at some time or other. ‘The printere are satisfied with the general scope of this bill, and although the prices are lower for some ris of the work than those for which they «: te the laws and journals of Alabama, still i gives them ample compensation and Oxes that compensation in a macaer more ert than that proviced im the iaw of Alsbama. This bill leaves nothing nasetued = It provides forall the printing of the Executive departments, in addition to that of bn It ts very umportant,,therefore, that the bili ain mantme nts proposed wore agreed to, and the bill poe fi ‘A copy of the bill was published a few days ago.) ir Broonr then moved that Congress go into secret acrrion, ‘The following acts were passed in secret session, and Fecteny remove AN ACT TO MODEFY THE NACIGATION LAWS AND TO REPEAL att 8 tdect or ottizen of eby repemied. ierricntga daty on the ton by any Kubject or citizen of Power, oF Up m Rome, Warne of merchan: such ship ut vesnal are horooy rep-aled. mt, TKE SLAVE SADR AnD 10 Ponisi ships or venvels ow; fave wederaio 8 tates of Ame- directly or Indire th itn aed orias thet whatorrer into’ the Confer rye bt — vst foreign Kiegdem, erate | hor wane we of time ven or water oral, employed i. ‘hall be lable t» seizure proween, a was marked and effective tion sept ho Chassemsen, nd uae enertas bimeeif ably in re. aie quently at the Law Sehool of College. the practice of tie prone io New Orleans. ei tact he he ha dollat bec.6. Ever negrotl imported, as aforeraid, into the Confederate ryt ny arrested 'by the Marshal or his or any of the said Stakes, in any mancer with the perpen, ot of this act, and eageny kept, subject to the disprsition bereinaf' the suid of shall i tinchedlaely notify the tof the Confederacy fon fo shall, as soon 4s bie, communicate with the Governor of hence the vessel in which such imported cleared, Ao dhacnmy Deone Of | the Uni Sialea of America, and. shall offer to deliver Btete on receiving 5 guacanty Faves S06 tue Stat tha he ihe anid negroce shal! epjoy d priv such State, or in any other State of the Uni State, or tat said negroes shall be trapsported to Africa, and th At berty, free of eapeuse to ne government. It such pro- posivon De rejected, orif the contingencies shall nct have occurred, the Presidext shall receive any pro poeitiots Which may bé made by any reaponsible society v bo will furnish satisfactory ‘oes wil be transported to Africa, emer! free of expense to thia government And if no fc Mon shall be made within a reasonable time, t Ridant eba 1 euuse ihe eald hegrees to be sold at minis Hon to the highest bidder In any one of the States where such sale shall not be eerie with the laws thereof, under such regulations as be may prescribe, the wi the dxpenses, Incufred by the ‘sale of such ne- the prosecution of the aifenders and the for- id, 01 If to the infor- ‘the ‘other half into the trea- suzy of che Confederate State, 7. All prvcesdivgs under this act, and all offences sant Tia provisions, shall be held nnd prosecuted In the Dit et Court of the Confederate Mates heid in the State in Which. or ini the waters .@jucent to which the same may ac. or Jnty whose port the ¥essel may be the carried; and the Grits, processes Gnd. other’ mandates eek Wan ge courts shall run ané be enforced in any State of this confede- racy by the Marshal or kis deputies of the district whictt such Btate cual. compoee, snd fu the execution of thisact, any mar- shal or deputy may summci as his posse avy citizen or citizens of the Conteder ste? tates Sec. § All proceedings for offences, cor atnst the provisions of this act, or forfel:ures tee by the same, red unless commenced within five years from the lime the sume were committed or occurred, or’ from the tine of the ciscovery of the same, See. 9. No transiers of tite to an {nnocent, purchased with of witbcut no4ce, for or without value shall interfere with such forfeiture, but the same declared at the in. Stance wt any isformer On such trials the informer or pro- secutor aball not be required to all the name property, aball be mer Wf he be /ona nde sub, av the veseel in whieb (be ilegal importation was made, nor the ame of tie inssler, ower or consignee, Bor thi irom ‘neg! tial such negro nt auch ni aezot ‘re candpled shall whom ‘open court for the pection of oe waa on Faure to comply with the der c wt the'Court for eu production, judgment of forfeiture shall fe as of ccurse, Ul Feus satisfactory Pexcuse for suck failure e offered to the Cou Seo. 10 Allother faws on the same subject be and the same are hereby repenied. AN ACT TO DEFINE MORE ACCURATRLY THE EXEMPTION OF CER- TALN GOODS FROM The Congress of the Consederace States of Ameriea do en- act, shat the exemption trom duties allowed by tie “act to exempt {rom duues certain commodities therein’ named and for other, pur assed on the 18th day of February, $61, shall extend only foauch goods bona tie ore the 28th day of February Scrunily laden on boare of the exporting vessel oF conveyance den ined tor any port in this contederacy on or before the 15ih day of Barch {n the present year. AN ACE TO AUTHORIZE THE SECKETARY OF THE TREASURY TO YSTADLISH ADDITIONAL PORTS AND PLACRS OF ENTRY AND DELIVED¥, AND APPOINT OFFICERS THEREFOR. Section 1Tbe Congress ot the Contederate States of Amo: rica do enact, ‘i bat :be becret of the Treas Fcpce eotet surted aad emopevrered. to eulsbilak. Such pore Of entry and delivery of goods, wares and merchandise as, in fils judgment, may be neceseary for tee proper collection of he cuscmne and the coforcerent of the revenue laws of the fedeoate staves; nod that he have power to change, alter and abeiaa such orts and places of entry and del very at any lime when ‘he public interest Bee 2—-We lt Further oacied Fate te Heeretary of the ‘Treasury be, and he i ‘Authorized and empowered to appoint suitable perso ser aitactore of taocastoms of sacs pur's ard places of entry und delivery, under such tions hind with suoh salaries, os he may frum time totime prescribe ard establish. AN ACT FOR THE RSTADLISHMENT AND ORGANIZATION OF A GEN: RAL STAPF FOU THE AKMY OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF MEKICA, Section 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of Aterica do enact, That from and after the passage ot, this a the general etoff of the army Of “onfederate States shall consis of ao Adjutunt aud Inepector General's Depart- ment, Quarter tunsier weresal s Depariment, Subsistence De Par .met aod the Medical Department re 2 Be it further enacted, That the Adjutant and In- epector General's Department shall consist of one adjutant and itepector eval with the rank of colonel, four assist. fetacjucan‘s general with the rank of major, and four as Sisiane Aa) Ulabis general with the rank of eaplain, be it iurther enacted, That the ‘Quartermaster 1 ¢rai's Departinent shal consist of one quartermaster gen. fecal with the raua of colouel, six quartermasters with the aby axsistavt quartermasters as may qulted by the service may be detailed Lt Trom the snbulterns of the line, vho, theit pai ey twenty do iers per month, while engaged tn that eervice. ‘The quortermssers hureth proviced for shail also discharge thercut: s+" Taymasiers, snder such regmations as may prrsctibed by the Secretary of War 4 Be it further enacted, Ihat the Commissary Gen- ‘s Depariment stall conetst of one com geveral the tapk of colonel four commissuries with the rank GC capiaio, aba S# Macy asaietwat commissaries frum time vo time be Tequired by the rerviee may be de- tailed by the War Department from the subaltern of the ine, whe, im addition to their pay. a. the line, shall receive twenty dilinrs per month while engaged ip that service. The abelsiant quarismssiers acd, ans tant com shall Hesubject io duties i Doh departments at the same time, but sball pt receive the adaitional compensation but in one depariment Eee. Be it further enacted, That the Medical Department alle nsiat cf one eungeot general, with the 'zAnK Of ror surgecua with the tank of majo swith the rank of captain, and oe man ut urgeotn ws the wexvice mnay require tay Temple by or Department of War, wud receive the surgeon's ‘See. 6 Be it further enacted, That the ofUeors of the Adju- tant General's Quarterinas.er General'sand Commissary Gen Cral’s Deparitnents, the tgh eligible to he rank {icy hold ta the army of the Ce ane com mpand of (8p trom time io time be by the *ar Deparim in addition wit Amenes, shall p put on ay Under vrders wien specially to direct jority of the Prendent Abe officers of the Medical Department shall ot ¢xercise ( mawod €: in their own iment ri nee 7. bo it turtber enacted, That the staff oficers herein vided Tor sua be appointed y the President, by and with Fro nds ice noe consent of ‘he Conaress. and sball receive such pay and alowatces os shail be hereafter established by law. SOUTHERN CONFEDBRACY. THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW CABINET. SKCRERARY OF STATS Hop. Robert Toombs was bern in Wilkes county, Ga, July 2,190. Commencing bis collagiate life at the Uni: versity of Georgia, he subsequently went North, and graouatec at Union Ooilege, Schenectady, N.Y. In 1836 be ser a8 a captain of volunteers In the Greek war, In Wwe vext year he was elected to the Logisiature, and smce that time har been constantly ip public life as repre rentative aud Senator, Ie the late movement of Georgia Le bas been active and potential in the cause of gecession. te hus been called to post of great importance—one wbich wii to displ his morits a8 a statesman, Upon the sagacity of his counsels and the power of his pen much wall depend in regard to the relationsh'p of the Contederate States with the rest of the world. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. lion, ©, G. Memminger—rhere aro few men in the South who are more competent, in point of ability and busim s* capacity, to administer the Department of the ry, under the govermment of the Confedorate Staves, than Mr, Memminger. Posteased of a high order of intellect, 9 student, learned ang full Of resources as aa scoomplsbed adyooate, he ls eminently a man of facta and detas SECRETARY OF WAR, Hon Leroy Pope Walker isa lawyer of Huntsville, Alabama. o ative of that county, Madiwon, aad about forty-five youre of ago. He le the eldest son of the late Mayor Walker, and one of a family distinguished for fairnt and influence. Two of his brothers are Hoa. Perey Wa ker, who recently reprereated the Mobile dis- trict fn Congres#, and Hon Judge Richard W. Walker, of Florence, chairman of the Alabama delegation in the preset Oun‘ederate Congress \. P. Waiker #1 ote time practiced law in South Alebama, and was for severa) cessiork Speaker of the House of Representa. tives of the state, He bus been a consistent democrat of the State rights school. For the last ten years he has been located jn Bupteviile, and has the reputation of being the leading lawye y, the leading demoorat of North Ala ” ihe prepare: tion of bis causes, and clear, conciee, logical and elo. quebt ip preventing them be court, he is said to be eo nenioestty | snecessfui practitioner. For the last three hax been conepicucae in his denunciation of thet ce soil heresy of squatter sovereignty me S| Alabama Democratic Convention which took. ar against it, and sent a delegation to Charleston toe err Out her iatructed opporition, General Walker's influence He was one of the hinting the . He has been ateader in tbe cause of south, 2 ‘and deserves ® piace in tao picture. AECRETARY OF THE NAVY. dobn Perkins, Jr, int ale gn, a: In 1840 be graduated at Yale College, and sul wee bose: a Jn which preition th where be advoo; Since 1866 he has the Circuit Court of Louisiana, aunt elected to in 1863, sevowed Meare to. piaatiog 11. is FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, March 2—6 P. M. The money market is unaltered to-day. The demand for call loans continues active, but the supply remains abundant, at from 6 a 7 per cent. There is no change in paper. Treasmry notes are more freely offered, and the rates are {a }4 per centlower. The 12 per cents were sold to-day at 10354. The foreign exchange market closed dull. ‘The Fulton and Saxonia took out $8,831 in specie on freight, while the Edinburg, which arrived last evening, brought £43,436, or a little over $200,000. The stock market was very active and ex- cited to-day, and prices fluctuated largely, ac- cording to the tone of the despatches received almost hourly from Washington andthe South. The movements of the different stocks were rather irregular, but the closing prices generally are lower than those of yesterday. As an instance of the unsettled state of the market, Mlinois Central, which closed yesterday at 8214, was sold before the board this morning at 80. It opened at 81, rose to 82, fell back to 80%; at the second board, and was in demand after the final adjournment at 8124. Michigan Southern guaran- teed was. an exception to the general movement. It opened at 34, rose to 35 at the first board, and to 3534 in the afternoon, closing at the latter price bid, against 3344 bid at the close yesterday. State stocks were eagerly pressed for sale, and declined more than anything on the list. Missouris fell at the first board to 65, a decline of 4%4 per cent, but railied again to 66, closing at 6534 bid; Virginias touched 76, but closed at 77, and Tennes- sees fell to 75, at which price they were .offered after the final adjournment without finding buyers. Federal stocks are from ®gc.a1 per cent lower. The 5's of 1874, which sold yesterday at 88)4, were offered to-day at 87. The new 6's of 1881 fell to 92% for the coupon bonds. Railroad bonds were comparatively steady. Tlinois Central 7's even advanced to 98. The market closed with more steadiness at about the following quotations:—United States 5's (1874), 862 4 87; Indiana 5's, 8234 a 85; Virginia 6's, Tennessee 6's, 744% @ 75; Missouri 6's, 6534 Canton Company, 14% a 15%; Cumber- land Coal preferred, 624 a 7; Pacific Mail Steam- ship, 8544 a 8534: New York Central, 7814 a 78. Erie, 32% a 3234; Hudson River, 4544 a 45%; Har- lem, 1594 a 1574; do. preferred, 39% a 40; Read- ing, 4524 a 4594; Michigan Central, 58 a 68%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 14% a 14%; do. guaranteed, 35% a 36; Panama, 115% a 116; Mlinois Central, 8144 8 8134; Galena and Chi- cago, 72a 72',; Cleveland and Toledo, 35% a 3 Chicago and Rock Island, 58 a 5814; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 73% a 74; Ulinois Central bonds (7's), 97 ‘Phe following was the business of the day at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States:— bait - oT 000 00 ‘ Ay 37 22 b * + 9,166 030 27 The earnings of the Mlinois Central for the fourth weck of February, were:— Fourth week, 1861 Fourth week, 1560 $48,636 80 37,251 50 $11,355 30 Only four working days are included in the fourth week The Michigan Central road earned the third week in een 1861. $26,454 10 1860. 643 82 Increase $2,810 21 The Chicago and Rock ‘sland road, in its third week, shows a decrease of $700. The business of the Sub Treasury to-day was as follows:. Receip's. + $1,289 446 95, —For customs 53,000 00 Payments, 406,661 14 Balance. $8,441 932 83 Annexed is the statement ot the New Orleans banks for the we dam: Feb. 16:— Speote. Circulation. Depostts. Citizens’ »$2. oy re 38 . 514,898 2,531,480 4,840,227 820 741,745 1,690,762 718 466 4 41y,69 1,669 520 Mech. & Tra. 279.980 New Boone 523 325 72,190 477,155 830,440 396,135 169,295 283 043 120/686 1,028,646 Total...... $14,002,121 17 210,659 7,628,141 22,708,555 The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banks, and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above:— Due Banks. Citizens’ 358,602 Conal. 244,105 Louisiam. 168 225 Louisiana State. 344,795 Mechanics’ & Tracer: 26,623 Bonk of New Orleans. 163,632 98,561 65,057 13,910 3,385 oeeeveveseees $10,615,607 ared with the statement of the previous week, the results are as follows: — Decrease in short loans Increase tn specte.......... + Increase in circulation. ..... $214,887 STL189 125,216 . 1,025,478 69,461 46,844 68945 day night says:— The week closes on @ very close exchange market. The buying rate in the morning was 65;, but towards the close the buying and rolling rate approached yery nearly to cach other, In some cases the current bank selling rate, viz: 6 per cent, was paid. Most of the bankers . fused to soll to outsiders, and customers were auppliod as ingly as possible. There is just now very little ox- making by legitimate pace on a jag of havigation will Produce s very tate of aifuirs. eae ta imei iva tyr bas unless thoy are based on Illinois State should business open bebe aa it is likely to do, the iae will be how w get cul to move the immense amount of produce ‘stil fa the count ‘The rates of exchange arcatill enor- ‘movs, but unless ho political affairs of the country in. yor must come down to The Galena and Chicago Railroad earned the third week of February: — ‘Third week, 1961, cece 1B 150 Third week, 1360. . panied TMOPERBE 65 esses ‘ Bia 721 The New Orleans Pica, yune of Timrsday even- ing says: — Since our last weekly summary the money market baz shown further Fr pod of improvement, aud 4 tiations of js an AL paper are made with otitty than before, The range of such securities, as fl. temarked, is vory narrow. Business ‘opened a A. this Ty and the transactions in cotton pr- amount. Thia tendency was sab- wooly ychedkod the receipt of Inter advices from us Eres = Cure oparato iwengect. After hes lie See ae = gS (a Tne whole may be quoied fy Sixty, daze on pth Oy vag at cm hig bg count, el a Barkers draw at 38 {rand the banka at 8%. One and three days sight at % discount, The ees @ eelaieys-— The Hlinois Central Railroad has been doing an exton- shipping busi sive grain jiness during the onth. Ite eee Ses he ee iwstant-over 500,000 bushels, and from eyes | f last of February. it is expected the ehipments will fvot up 2, bushels. Pegi trom seventy five Teint city, at from 18 to 22 cents per With reference to the decline of Hannibal and St. Joseph bonds in this market, the Boston Post says, probably authoritatively miles siuth of the Le | pcre gy rer it is Pare! that heared plan , by funding some coupons, to per- manently relieve the concern, without recourse to further borrowing, or to the issue of bonds at rainous prices. ier @ couple of cou funded and the corporation out of debt, the bonds are really more valuable than if bol. stered up by the payments of interest based on loans at — mae by the sales of bonds at 40 to 50 cent on a Stock Exchange. SaTurpAY, March 2, ;, 1861. $500 Trea 12 pc n.. 465 10000 Trea8% pen. 61, 5000 Obio 5's, 1865. pie 0 do 100 do. 11000 Had RiRRIstm 106%, 876 ane’ & NI me 14% 6000 Hud Ri RR2im LoL 20 Ly 2000 Had R RK3im 87 #9 wich Sk Wigs. ot 3000 Harlem 1st mb 6600 Ili Cent RR bds. 1000 Chi & N W1m 9000 Gov AN AEP 50 do.. 25 Cleve Col &Cin RR pens Gal& abet” RR do. 030 £0 Harlem RR pref. 100 Reading RR. 50 do. 060 50 Mil & Miss RR... SRCOND BOAKD. 100 shs H Riv RR... 200 Harlem RR... 100 do... .b10 180 Marler RR pref . Fed Resting 5 RR. #00 Creve & ‘Tol RR oO re 60 50 Mich oe RR. 4 : 4000 N Carolina 6's, 82 2000 Brooklyn c w 1 100‘¢ SO Mich 2 & N Tai 1000 Gal & Chi 2mb. 96 100 do.. 10000 H & St Jos RRb 100 the Merchants Bk 14 Bk of Commerce. 50 bine | Parr Co 48 325, 200 do. 10 80% 32 48 Clev,C & Cin RR G4 321% 150 Gal & Chi RR. ae] 200 Hudese River Rik 45, 860 Chi & Rk I KI 58% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, March 2—2 P. 3f. Astes.—Sales 30 bbls. at eteady prices. Buxapsturrs. —Flour was in moderate demand to-day, and prices of deeirable lots were firm: sales 9,800 bois. State and Western, 1,200 bbls, Southern und $25 bbls. Canadian. Waar was heavy and a sbade cheaper: gales 46,500 bushels, at $1 40 for white Western, in part; $1 50 a $1 52 for red Western, $1 22a $1 23 for sitiwaukee club, and $1 17 for Chicago spring. Corw has been in better demand, at firmer prices sales 38,000 bushels at 58¢. a 60, for new mixed West: ero, and 65446. @ 67ec, closing at 66%c. a 6TYc. for red mixed Western, and white Southere do. at p. t. Rye —Salos of 1,500 bushels, at 680. « 70c. Rartey bas been in request at steady prices Oats. —Light sales wore made at former rates Provasows and Corron were inactive, Winskny —Sales of 570 bbis., at 180. per gallon. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers, rod p.. . Aspinwall Aspinwall KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATA® 3, NEW ORLEANS Zouc—From New York for Kingstoa, Ja, on the 2th day of “Siaeritee—From New York 1 Es ON VILLE! iat, arriving a wana 6th New Orleans 9th. From New Orleans Havans 10th, ar. Fixing at New, York Bad. Stax Wrst—From New York %h, arriving at Havana Mth. rom ‘New Orleans ‘25d, Havans th, arriving at New York Seth, New York lith, arriving st Havana 15th bh, Havana wth, CAuAwna—From ‘and New Orleans 19th. From New Orleans arriving at New Tork Sd Puuaperraia—From New York 19th, arriving at Havana Fork ie New Orleans 8d, Havana ‘6th, arriving at New ark 12 oTo—From New York 2st, arriving at Havana 20h and ew ‘Orleans 20th From New Onieaus bis, Havana Wh, os tiving at New York ary — From Nom Fork th, arriving at Havana 34. Orleans 13th, Havans 16th, arrivi Quaxem Cery—From New York and Havana every twenty Wecarna ‘ 73 ‘tos Now York for Matanzas on tae 8th of each mont Kaukax—Prom Neo York for Havana via Nassau, XP. om the a aerial of ever every alternate Cunard steamor at New York. bove dates fall on Sunday the steamers will taf 00 Monda except from New Orieans, Whea the dates fallon Monday, the steamers will sali (rom New On SPROLAL NoTICA, an dietetis and letters intended for the Naw York Menatp 2 137 | er ALMANAC FOR EW YORK—TnI9 DAY. + MOON RISK... LJ 53] miam waees. Port of New York, March a, 1861, ON mises. BUN SHS, morn ove CLEARED. 4 tp Alabama, Bchenek, Savaunsh—Saml L Mitch g itganahip RR Cupter, Crocker, Seranoah—I B Oromwell 2 arnt Marion, Adkins Obarieston—Spofford, Tilestan samabip Pi Bicsenat if Parhorsbarg, Stannard, Wilmington, NO~H B Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk, &o—Ludlam & Het. at oe Mount Vernon, aa Alexandria, &c—H B crummalf Fatapson, Vail, Por HR Cromwell & Co. wicks fe Porter, see Lf pt] 8 Wie, sate tober, Le nat Graves, ea on Ayres M ie & Gon, © Piano! Br), Lafard, Li pool Moke en of aia, Wl agard, Live loke & © y, Waterford—Brett, Son & Co, wap Fargo & Co, - fuegos—| 'o. ie a Ws Bark vb, irpon, Mag D Brookman Waydell & 00. —Robeon & ERAr Roppet (Sw), Crenguard;Qetnndnteane Metacke, Rtar, Bue iiering Fos. f.Gattee Geddes Renan Bul—J 8 Whitney & Co. w beg Mstanzast & Dayton. C Murray. eh Taabe Alberto, Tucker, Wilmiogton, NC—MoCready, Only tre from Wi a beni Hateeas rib la and. sents ee to cf Halermo, Paed re para ge. ie, Baker, Curncoa, Feb omnes 4c, to Joseph Fe Sons, vessel to fat lyr we eae Qurerbr idee, Woke Galeton, “8 Bane Bop shale ge Breviously for for Baltimore. 12.8, lon 36 Acca tiras See cba Sacer Bal, His! of Boeton, frm Baltimore for’ River Pluie? Web 24 lat 83 époke schr Samuel, of Baltimore, 50 days from Santos for Rew ¥ 1aiese with hs nt Pring wie ind igaewand | SS bu inds during the passage, and bas been 6 Trig. Wy. ¥ileon, Van amg, Ciudad Bolivar, Feb 19, with biden &e, ta Hurbeck & Co. Passed Jn the Biver, vig Guayaan, of and from Bremen. Feb 28, lat 37 10, yoo ion Western Stur, hens, bound &, “Rehr Astoria (oC Hunedek), Coggins, ‘Cardenas, Feb 19, with molasses, tu C & EJ Peters, *ohthE Lady Mulgrave (Br), Grant, Haltfax, 18 days, with dab, 10 master. Boke 3 O-Reboncs, Baboos iiminaton, NO, 4 days. Behr C Fox, Ward, Virgin! Schr EP Shape Fon, Siam Sehr Express: Lawson, ¥ Sehr § Pearsall, mbit: Vine fehr Cornelius "Noyes, Washington, DC. 4 sie Sarah Elizabeth, Armstrong, lizabethport for Pem- broke, i Albatros, Bulls, Etsabehport for Tau Sehr New Del Wile Estuasetuport for alya's Polat. Rehr Senator, bethport for Port Morris, Schr Goiden Flowers, Belfast, 6 days. ar, Roegland, ca a, Rockland, 8 days. ston Boston,’s day Behe GeoW W histor, Pebie, New Have 2 days Schr F Ualght Beebe, Orient'for Philadel Sehr Evergreen, Potter, Orient fox Phil Spata, Sehr Expedite, Reobe, Sag Harbor. Rloop Reliance, Trwin, Elteabethport for Red Bank. bloop Excel. Scofield, Mizabethport fo. Ferth Ambo: Sloop Gold Leaf, Janes: Elizabetuport for Newport, loop € Pr izabethport for Norwalk. Bloop Jobo Jay, Wied Hzabethpont (or Newburg, Sloop Frederic Brown, Carr, Warren, 2 days. Sloop E Sprague Gibbs, Providence,'2 days, Sloop Active, Smith, Sag Hartor. Sloop Delight, Frown, Riverhead, Steamer Oanray. Kenny. Lina pero Steamer Pelican, Baker. Provide Sicamer Valley City. Chapman, New Haven. BELOW. Brel T Knight, from Oardenas.--By pilot voat Ge ‘One ship and one bark, unknown, BAlLED. Steamshipa Kangarvo (Bn), Liverpool (passed the Battery at 12590; Fallons southampton and Havse (at 2:80; Sasi Gia, Scuthammpion and’ Hamburg 12 an R Cuyler, Savacuah; Marion, Charleston; ee UPB, Wilmington, NC. Sorktown, Norfolk, Ac: Mount ‘ernon, Waskingt-n, Be; Patapwco, ortiand; ships Keyuans, Low don; Mandarin, Shanghae. Wine at sunset SE, very light, MisceNance ‘The steamship Kangaroo, Capt Mierhouse, sailed at noon yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool with 12% passenge's. ‘The steamship Fulton, Capt Wotton, fer Pouthampton and Havre, sailed yesterday. She took out 63 passengers. The steamship Saxonia, Capt Ehlers, sailed yesterday for Southampton ard Hamburg with 127 passengers, Pont Bank Tues Autcos, from East Harbor, TI, when go: tog up Boston harbor ist inst, grouzded oa Goversor's Island Point, acd remained at last accounts, Burg Lacrance (of New York), Huff, from Cardiff for Sa. fy, itl raltroad iron, put ivto Goadaloaso Jan 27 tn distress, having lost foremast and topmast, had main rail broken and stancheons stove, Would gepair and proceed Feb Soun West Wixp, Burnett, hence at Ghetiesten, | ost boat and stove part ot bulwarks, Sour Mary, hence for Virginia, while going down the bay esterday morning went ashore on cy oy est Bask, but was led off without damage by steamtug Portiand. Bostox, March 2—Ship Kutusoff, from New York for faa Francisco, put into Rio Janeiro Jan'12 in distress. Brig Tren- ton, Cunningham, from Werbice for Boston, put into Demara. ra Feb 7, dismasted,—(Ry telegraph to Ellwood Walter, Est, Geeretary of the Board or Underwriters.) The bark, Naury, which was achore at Kew Ialet on her in. ward passage, was yesterday afternoon taken on t large Sectional dock for exumination. es ease Spoken, Sc. Ship Irene (Pr), 29 days from faverpool for Savannah, Feb 2, lt 25 06, tom 28 86—bad. lost part of sails Ia heavy gals off the Wenvern Islan ‘3 GNickels, 8 days from Boston for Cuba, Fob 16, lat 28.8) Jon 72 1¢—hia oat Sibboom, fore and mais, topmadst>, Sieh rds and salls, but wanted hor asista, W Willagn, of Hlymeuth, frou Norfolk for Boxion, "Feb by tot boat ee Steers, No searing was seen Feb 17, off Gepe Hat. Foreign Ports Bautycorrox, Feb 10—Off, ship Clara Wheeler, Mersi!l, from Liverpool for NOrleatw: Cay ut erring stag teras. fo Am vessel in port. port bark Venus, Atkinson, from New York arr 7th, for do ‘about ‘0th. brigs Renshaw, Bierce, from do arr 6th, for Cienfuegos i3deys; ‘avorita, nee, ‘une; sche Laura M Mangum, for NYor': tow gid 718, Foun, Borehat, Maracaibo to load for Care Haytien, Feb l- M—In port echr Seareville, Kelley, f. Boston 2 days. Canpenas, Fel/20—Sld brig W Ht Park, Adams Boston. Erg Feb 16~—Arr omg Emily Fisher, Le ge NYork. Sid 16th. barks Florence, Smith, Koston; Brothe! H eam Treworgy, do do; Oroztmi 2—In port bei agran, », Hutt, of New York, for leeward soon, Se eee Moet Hox Kona, Dec 1>~Arr ay eaten. Foster, Cari; 24, Prender, MeGily Petho. Sid 27th, ships tues Heal ‘pow! aun, Ce ‘ommodore, Post, Bangkok, taken up at $00 per month HAVANA, Feb 22—Arr schr TT Gardner, Brightman, ton. st, bark Pathfinder, Si y hg Belle Barnard, Coombe, N¥e wk; sehr or Web, Nor- folk; 224, brig J W Sawyer, Leighton, Cardenas Lay rage Leked 12—Arr advance, Dick NOreans. Sid loth, Mamaranack, Cashing; Odessa, Bay» era Empite, : ' le, NOrl oe seal ite Oleron, Boult (or Orr), do. Splendid Ocenn épray, Doyle, altimore; Bee Mutinay Hurzis, Sad Francisco, 2 Ip the river outwa for NYork; Oreaim! bound Lith, Australasiin (9), Hockley, Townsend, for New Orleans: allio} Goodwin, for Savannsh (cl 12th), EZ, Hodges, tor NY. (old 12th); Josiah Brad'ce, Hopner, for Caleutts Manina, Dee 22—In port ships Trople, Smich, fo Sydney, NSW, Revere, Koeko, for Boston; Herzen, Reed, and Wiz: ard, Woodstte, for NYork. Sid lth, bark’ Alvers, Gregory, ne Kong. Mayaauaz, Feb IL 12th. to load tor In port brig Neuvitas, Nelson, for Ponce en; schr Miranda, Ward (at U: baroho), thers as before. » 1R-Arr sehr Georgiana, Wa, cott, NYork, Ponré Caneio, Fey ioe th port bark Th RTO CABELLO, Feb 19—Lp port bar! os Pallett Dill, for Phildelphia ubout 8 days; schr Jeddlo, Need, for Nvork § TANuiNo, Jon 8—Arr ship Claypole, barks Uutco, Davis, Bomton; 1th, 5 Pluribus: Uearm, Sallace, Cardiff, 21h, ship’ Kutusoi, Stal, NYor'. for san rane ist, ark Rencci, Feinhagen, Minter ideo, ophin, Jones, Baltimore (aud sd previ Asin). “eld Toth, bry Tireeze,’ Onterbridge, Galvenion ov Mo- A M Lawronee, we Port aga. bark Washington, White, from Baltimore arr ‘and incarons, ian s—to Port ships Frank lint, Robinaon, for for the United Kingdom at £310 per ton; RB fon ke Mary Goodell, iclitmmenn tn St THomas, Feb 1%—Jn port brig Ant M Newhall, do, and othe: . peace RNY ¥ Ripley, Snow, NYo rk. 4~In port bark High Birckhead, Bennett, for eGllvecy, for Sarah Vrna Croz, Feb 21—In port bark Acme, Campbell, from brig Benj ‘Delano, frow Pensteola, diag and for NYork, its echr Moore, from do, di jak: my we SP Smith, Smith, Galveston; sera d Nickerson, Baker, Cape Fayuien: UH kegers, Lavgley, Galveston, H'& R Atwood, Atwood, snd TH Uorton, Freeman, Tangier PA Saunders Somers, Puiladelphis; Jtilla Baker, Baxer, Elizaberhport, Giiman; Hurgess, und M_ Waring. Nash, WYork. Below, Port bark ‘Tree Atnigos, from East Harbor, ashore on Governor's Id ship St Paul (new, of Boston, 1083 tons), Burkett, Rew Orieauer beck C a Roe, mington, NO; ¥ Haley Aicnandia! Florida, Kelloy, NYork. "Sid, wind WeW to le bark Gol Ledyard; and from below, bark John Winthrop. Darks Laura Rass and Sophin started, and anchowed in tue Ronda, € HARLBSION, Feb 26—Arr sveamship Jas Adger, Phillips, i mabre Zed Jac ad, New ¥ Payson, Rockport: West Bornet ncksin, Yorn. Old brig Aubert Adame, © sehr Cronos, Valentine, Plens yh in ‘pis Ultra, Hareel RIV ‘W—Sid sent t Borden, Wrightington, EW it ass Feb rr ateamship Te 7‘, Vorn Crug; Brsbip Argo: Mitchell, Mobile: barks Wilson, and} Minton, Bragdon, a cherokee, ‘Hughes, Charies om: sehr aylor, Lat or ATE ate mbahip Gen Mt ie wCaughlin, Havana: abip ahs Hen ey (lin) ‘Davia; Merrie feagiand (ey Relies cory od (Be) . Potomac. Hooshomtan, Delano, Matructts atta od IS Renae Moris Arnde (items Cae Fe rem ite, Gustavne, do; sches in, Walker, Kingston, Ja; & ¥ Prindull, ‘Alea, spateh 2A °F, tet hips J henntsbery, Baraar, and B el verpool; Col Adama, Hav: Me min wa Ve a ~A, it Hunter, Hie Janette; Jobe, gen, ‘mar, Moblie: All t ler i ‘eweti, Phikadely ks Wm Hi A Towed to. Toe Mot, sbips Ellen Hood, searared, bark How. Mountalieers W Wilson, Liver Tainter Re Rew York’ w Yan NORFOLK. Febdteasy sake a Pieid, Philips, 7 Sid achr Mariott Gray, N Yor! niece NEWPORT, Feb chr R 8 Warren, Warren, Ballt Provide NEW HAVER, "Mirch 1—Arr brig George, Whitney, Maya PriibApRLrar March 1—Ar steamer bark Van roland, ‘Porttands Old. bas Al x inane ea ag nidad: haan tne evans achrs Lan ‘tae Dostoy on, Hawkins, Pertiand, RICHMO! Famento wi! NYork. ‘ BR, rt ae ee eae an New New x SAVANNAH, Beb 26—Arr and Pedra ei From ore Cd Seer e ican oe arg ae yo ee AT Wel A\ For, lag. oe ate ing, wad vo UY --Arr brig Rolersen, Croweli, 01 Be RO Mie Jdpictan dul Gas hwo IDWARD —NOTHING NOW Ri TO com hay but of avis marina ama eec si 7 nS eal ADOPTION—s HEALTHY is paren four weeks old. some person jooster street. gd HARLEM, WHO iry sore, <a x] 21th [pases morro aca Lar Eee E pe fans, York. sddrerigg,% MO ee Paka ee se Mogtap i ire bode MRR ae Tae a age siways foudly loved sya? tates ee poked =" endl Uva yow_Be ont eve rom ieee ah ia penta eh Sat i, Be Boperintendent of Poo, in Oomme sree se AULINE.—CALL OW DAY, 2o'clock By 80 Going see wilt oon sey ia bs ig ‘al HB GENTLEMAN WHO WITKESSED THE ACCIDENT to the child, by being run over by aE 3 the ee oe nue cars, on Washington steeet, near Ti the 2d instant, will 5 hed a favor bj Mr, ‘Chas. MoOarty, N m Wi ington Lost AND ‘FOUN! PoURD—ox, TURSUAY NIGHT, a GOAT, CAL® white and baif black, aud the “tof gar alto the ownencan have hee Peters, ninth street and Seven!! Tate UND—A POCKEL Cone. sum Potnones on tein hein Poa oe ‘ean ba 0: | Ber of oe J vertisement, wer nd } eas a4 O8T—A MEMORANDUM BOOK,. Tuary, in which Shar his A Walker’ en signed W. C. Kaulston, & number ce g tho samma pt teanuiere Oloibiog Macateate ing the same at | nuts pany’: S12 Broadway, die findor will he well reward OfT—FBOM THE © Street and Broadway to the Sixth avenue, « black « ‘The hinder wilt be multabiy ns ‘Twenty eighth reel tn too grocery O8T—BANK BOOK, NO. 52836 GREENWICH SAV. L% ings Bank, The finder wil please leave { i at the bank Loss, WEONEADAY,) FRB 27, IN WARREN O8 Ofinton stree's, Brocklyn’ a golf Chatelaine, with | Kera.and engraved feal attached. Zhe Apaer Wil be rewarded by leaving it at 98 Warren sireet, Bi O8T—ON FRIDAY MORNING, MAROW 1, IN CRORB- ng Wallstreet ferry, a Stockbolder's Adaitssion Tickot tothe Brookiyn Acesemy'of Music, bo-questions will be arked, and the finder sba’l be suttably rewarded by leaving tt ft No. 7 &onroe place, Brooklyn. ‘iis ticket is of no benedic to any but the owner, as the use of it bas been stopped. OFT 0 REWARD—A BUAOE AND TAN TERRIER answers to the nante af bp Ry right ‘side and one on might hip. ‘Ten dollarsreward, if Ieft at No. 9 Burclay street, or no, 13 Livingston piace, om Stuyvesant square, Lostegh THE FIRET INST, A VERY SMALL AND very black shagey person Sands street, Brook yi, w ett —-£.." Ati 4 PINE Meter icholas Bank.y Y., frowning in favor daie Marl 126). tiating for the CHECK ON THR st. for $00 22, drawn by Hanford & ‘and cndorsid by 8 Apoiant, ‘The public are cautioned against me, payment thereof having been OST—IN BKUOKLYN, FERRUARY 23, a LADS ib Petrie The finder will be erally rewarded waving it at the segar store corner Ors ‘tteeta, Brocklyn, of 20 Breadway ‘New York LoStcO8 SATURDAY MonxING, Tmenty third soreet, near Kigh way aud Twenty-third street stage, Avenues, a Forlemonnale, with » ah handle, in bank addrces and & few papers Samus wilt restive the Wanke ot tha bate eee ten dollars, Mok! MARCH 2 Is ‘ARD—OQN PRIORY EVENING, IN GOT from the © rad uti Ebel att ie b= S ewigretura i Mito ie Fourth str ae wa ae the arove r ward SRT le gree, 27, A SATO! aS Coultuing” papers of io auc to aay one $6 for returming to the owner, oF 10 727 Biguil ey $é ‘woer, «| $5 BEARD STOLEN ON THE sare 0 ult., from araft at the foot of West Rind x “hid Bainte d light red cusaite, and white as acokete fortwo paursof cars, wie Five dollars will oe vald for its roturn ar for ta;orsaation mf willleadtolarsovory, MERZ BR VIRLE & MATHE ‘of Weat Forty fourth ati REWARD TAKEN, FROM THI $10 Leyton & Wainwright, 17 Wi a u Miro an Oxtord ora Mixture iverness Cape "wil reoete $10 reward, ang no Curetions naked DANCING ACADEMIES. A. DopWwoRTH's DaNoing ACAVEMIES. No 8°6 Broadway, New Bo. 187 Montague street, Toe crn! Wednesdays and Saturiaya in Now Sort. Mondays and ‘Tharsdays, Fuesdeys nud ridays tn Trook fare terms, Ab, may Devind at olther academe tie lemy. SULEESIONS AT REDUCAD RATRS WILL BR Gtvan 2D,, fora short time at we Sauvagvan's di temy, 72h Broadway "Lemons every attenansa tie wave Monday, Wednecday and rida, evenings from Ba DUMAR, BALLET MA TPR OF TH ya T me Royal ai ¥erlin and Hanover —Daneii neray, 20 88; and Rowery.. Lesaen: $1 per month, four even days and Friday: Private Leesome 6) cents ‘ternoon classes. : _ tte FUOLS How ‘DE LEOR Pe, HAND 2% Past ROGUTOR street, corner of Cre apartments for ‘ariltes ana otiiemen, with or oul yard at moder "hoteat hi o'dock' Spanish, Germain snd Prencb .'BUNBL, Proorietor, AKER HO Sk. 80-T0N- THE ADDITION TO THT: Hotel being conipleied, with superior accommodation: for ladies and gertlem~n, will be opened on ment ‘The house 1s comp! te rn’all tts ‘pveiatmente and {t's se a tention of the evors to make it we the traveling public. eee pe ee ee RAT LIEK—-Doive DIkkO* 10. THB B skieg copenn plant good fa gm romp ettendance and moders'* ao ane $1 per day. Meals aa ordored. | BOLLIATDS. “FINE AsBUaIMENT UF eeEn Ol, BN A “American sithiara | Palen, 5 aay ERSLAR W UOMR Aiton scramoms, now on hand, PITELAN UOUEERDER Ot os or ana 2 69 Orosby ot; TLLIARLA HOR BALE, A FING ASSORTMENT DF Americarend Fronch tables of {ferent aizw for pilvate ox puLiie cA®, with AT entire pew style 0 2 ops, wanted Novem der Oe, wh by bevierentirfeation than nuy bow in use; altora, Tow abies, of different ata bargain on at the manufactory, 164 Putton ere A *DeED NBA ABD & cone WO and $20. Cali aD, nob iggy iPalaeenre No_146 Futton meset or send your T"Ef CHEAPEST AND MuS¢ COMFORTARLE BIL * tan 626 d Boom in the city is the Metropolitan. next door to Laura Keene s theatre. Keven atl per game pin and 15 bail pool Give us RERWEA 6 RUBIO, RAILROADS. QDsON RIVE Y, Courecting with (rains NM leave FROM CHAMBERS 911 Papen ing cars), 9 bh haya are A. BA 12:00 and 4:95 PL a Feelin ela 8 OP M. = roth, 8 Wand 400 Sand ane P.M ® 4d ‘Tarrytown train, 6:40 P.M. Fe 2: 10 sciet Suporte ay YORK, A anu mses RAILROA, ‘00 GontralRalitend for Ry Wenn Werth weet and Bouts west also wb tbe Notthocn Kauiroad for saratoga, Kutlane ur tugton, Pattebure, Rouse's Moint, Opdonsburg and Mee From FeRON now, MRAR oT rom fwnare. SIRT STRESS bets tad grin F a M. and et tag aod 446 P.M. ane syreis train, 104M Biihems’ Pride» Wh Joeal trains, ee time table, Weaves Alcany every Sun lay me on BEGAMS AND TOBACCO. a5 S+Le Stik eet yk ie Mp drohange places ey PBGAKS AT COST <1 £ ‘brusand; Cabanas $16 wre seamed, a ae ehicloe MATa: at 4 cael low fries SORN t Mi Croton Fall oak, cages tra ine BOKOFILL, Asst Bupt. — 4 Re Like DGE, FORMERLY Ne Svea a ae ge * THIRTY. 4 oe f TA , rand TAT ee ad Ss ‘ing abd Alby 4th sleep. 0 » M. (Sundays tnot. 4. aay Mie} af 4 4 R HAUMO AD FOR A t ALAR ase } —Tralt,