The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1861, Page 5

the Artful Dodger and Charley Bates) yale) Dolgne and Charter Be Sout ceils eo nt-se cnt fereete tiseortsi Did you, and take their adviog sm all mat fore, erecialy the wotger # my dior. Be will be a grom than himself, ¢ you ove. too if you pattern by banging out of my pocket, my deart”’ “YT 68, 6 ral — fn said Olver. “ ir son ‘can take it out without my feoling it, as you Oliver iehd ta the bon ows the paket witl ous hend, 08 be een the Budger do, and drew ihe handKerobief lightly ot tmit gone? ald tho Jew jere itis, air” sald Olver, showing tt in his hand. ‘You wre a'clever boy. mv deur,” suid the playful old gen- fleman, patting Oliver on the bead epuroving!y BIS et AES te i el hd. {Oliver Twist, Chapter IX, Mr. Weed, the republican party of the State of New York ba: ii: Fagin. ‘he tbieves who glide through the lobbies of tbe Legislature at aloany respect the yentus of their tutor, and acknowledge hie power. Cadmus gave the world letters. It will be the distinction of the albany Fogin that he gave America the ‘‘obby.”” The hands thai now boldiy grasp a railroad grant, and jerk a privi- Foge aut of a city’s charwer, were trained im youth to pick the poXets of winows pet tioning the islature to Jitter their foreig® Dorn turants to be the heirs of their mothers’ esiates-—ic take waick al gentleman while asking for pérmission t 2-lcigci crooked bh yhway through bir own tand—to strip shirt-pia, gpectacie case and hapvkerchef from a sensitive man Degging tle Legislature to let hum chapge a name of bap- be exposed bim to Moe ilk aioe “Do you sce anything g0i banging out, my “y H sir. There 1s tue Receiver of the Lake Erie and Jersey City Ruilroad wot is gove up, ag Wants something ‘to fasilerate bis paying its just denus ”” “ce if you can get five huncred out of him. Do as ‘you saw me do.”? A bill of exchan; to that amount, openly collected ‘through an Albapy bank, may a serve in the political Bistory of New York to attest che belplessness of « suitor to the Legisiature of the Empire State, and the audacity ‘and scovsorelm of the unieves who have been educaved ‘to contre: ite action ’Tw cutpsble idleness vo look into shop windows, ly punished by the loss of a snuff Dox. To stend at a book stuli reading in @ queer old vo Jume, isn waste of time, of pernicious example. The Saffron Jill Fagin may have been, after all, but the in- strumeoct of retributive jysnice But the Alvany Fagin thas taught his corps of Artiul Doc gers that to organize a company to sul city with pure water is a crime, to ‘be punised with stealing the company’s stock and clutching at half of the pro te of tae coutract for doing the wok. He has impressed his Charley Bateses with a sense of the ef bridg- Jog viclert streams, of reciaiming mersh lands, of constructing railroa s, chartering universities the revenues of the public works, ag cba:ters. jug ferriage and confirming rights technicatiy defective; and has bade ‘them gauge their punishment of those who approach the Legislature with criminal intent in these regards, by the { money they have got. ‘te invented, and has perfected, the strange busine-s of taxing ma Tepresentative democracy. He tausht how to circamval- Jate the Senate and Axsembly chambers with a thick cor- don of vet bane ag like 4 ‘Octrot oly cae ot ge Tves to catch every dutianle commo tity goes = What time bus'ners ts idle at the Pore y iy ‘Fathor Jegisiative machine upon maker, a8 a @ rogue would ‘@cube of 101 toto the cogwheels of @ power press. cube is bought out, not taken out. ‘With a genius for revenue fipaoce which would have bashed Colvert and contomnd 4 Necker, he taught to compe: the speedy flockwg the Porte de Grasse of dutiable interests by mevacing them with hostile legislation. ‘To introduce a bill to ex- clude foreign insurance compavies ‘rom business in ‘this Statr—vo alm a grab iaw ut the unclaimed deposits in the saving bank+—w give novice of a bill to upset a charity or an artisuic trust and to spill tacir commts- sioners out into the suow—sctrei! oc'roi/—how the me- aced dupes from all parts of the State rumble to the ‘barriers in their laden cts and oreathvessty pay the dues demanded of them, a d cause an embarrasement of riches which retributively lena to Wull street ana the gtcck-gamoilog devil. (bere is hissing dialogue about compromise and the sale of the repubiican party. Mr weet, the justly writ Ietory of tne politics of the State of New York, will fasten upon you for ever and ever a he.vy oy wiity for the birth and existence Of the Aibany lobby Sir, you will agree with mo that the corruption of the islaiich of ao empire is a vers awful thing to con. biter: It is @ borror, to be cimesea with the doctrinal fall of mun aod the ruin ef arace Weknow0’ po wickedness within buman ¥ at all to be compared with it. We know of no mischief that can measure with it. We know po sorrow sueh as the spectace of it will Kinole in the seut » jarge ana true man. Eminerce of insmy! set tn this cise the inevitable Tesult of ope man’s organization and of cir cumstances. The eicer Van Buren and bis copartaers had reduced polities to @ m-~chanical method, and pro- duced from it exact mechan cal results. Neccesity, at the ripe time, brought che poopie of the State reiiof from ‘the tyranny of the old Regency, in the person of an ua- educate. type sevter (1 oo not these as words of re- prosch ), whose perception of th® corropribiliies of hu- Toe tature was iniensite {to an inspiration, and whose capacity for organizing toe ma er tals of @ poutical party Brose geuius. N-gec.of bis youth, and organic de- fect of | gic, and want o' mevtal breadth (nature's ma icious compensation tor her iavish dowry of cunning), Cisquatifyivg bim from statesmansbip, and disabling aim from a public and vistole leadership Ike that of Hamtl- ‘ton au’ Seward, euablea bim to give the andivided forces of a biphiy etic Pature to bie peculiar work His equipment for this was complete—for it included a mys. tery urd cecrevivenees that wive nor passion ever be- trayed, ana that pever Commu. cated to thore most in teresvd move than it war proatube that «ney should know—und that ad, theoush the imagin tion, tbe popular senee of power. He lait the rails. tho whig purty came toto pow-r. Then his man’s mission was ea, and he ehoald bave disappeared, For the reform principles of the whig party, ani its far ad wapoed pregnancy w th the at issue of anti slavory, nade convention packing, wire pu ling, caucusing, bal Jot box stctiing, coalitiwns aud bril » Wholly unneces- cousequentiy, was wholly sary. He, unnecessary. It “was euperfuous in him to stay. Worse—it was surpas- singly chievous, For politi ul ¢ mtact with gontiemea of edocation, famfly aud @/a4b, hatobea an impatience ‘of his humble estate, and bred 10 bim gradusliy an am- Dition for social distinction, ana, necessarily, need of ‘Wealth. His extracroimary ‘teleate tor combination and ‘now encroached step by step upon the indi. Fioual activities of bs pa-ty, until at last he engrossed ‘them. Ae contented biweelf at first with the ovsequious bending of the power of the Legisiature to the vanity ‘and the intereste of the rich merchants, and with engi ree) ing Ui conventions the nom nativas of distia- fgg jyentia: men 10 offices of bouor ang proit. wh h toe decent metium of a contract, he reached bis hands iwto the treasury of the Stato and ‘ed himeeit with comparative riches. The tide ot vn in New York rose bigher aed higher. White his luxury grew apace, ano his arcifcial waats overgrew the Hmits of prodent tite, by an inexorable jae of God, tac sou) that trafficked ia o-her souls and made merchandise Of mens Weaknesses and Le veesities was iteelf sold to the horrinie lies that potitical perstes are bat the avenues to office—that pripcipies ure but appurtenavces to social rights, parties—that social a & ee in. , reform, progress —all, sre only paris of a be ‘out of which wud strong Distinctivas of ities, as weil as of moratity, became cvnfounded tq him. He ‘took bie po!tcal adversaries into speculative c partner. ships in both branches of the ) lative lobby. Coe Teprerentatives of the two factioos his party had warred ‘with aad overcome im this state, were Gis assuciates in a network of fraudulent raitroa” grants. Upon siave sot! be, a stancara bearer 0° anti slavory warfare, plotted ‘with piantation oligarchs how to got the feteral g»vera. ment to establish @ useves# naval Btasion upon their com- mon property. With the varied interests of corrapt land grants, an¢ schemes of railroads to tho Pacitc, through cutton growing regions, he cheerfully tangled ‘ana tied up his integrity ani compromised repablicvsm With the captains of that sieve powerwhom the rank taud file of bis party must inevitably Jace io ba tie. Caarged polemniy, us a porivieal trus.e, with the care of the Erie capal and the ng f the Stato’s revenues, he re- @ith the managers ot a rival and a interest to effect igh ee toperias bh Fo-a price he took the re pans the fie'ebich impreed tolls on railroais carry- freight iu competition with the caua's, ‘and succoss- brought the people to the neovssity of imposiog upen themecives a grietous direct taxation. By tre- quent avd beavy Tar purchases of the stock aod the bonds tae Now York Central Lond brought Od Tom into demavd. Several imitations hai |, started. Consumers beware of headwches, imperiied money to the recent pai ful ‘Bpectacie of the Sedtigus ‘tense Nas aha le ae 8 we pride of its power.” Delaware State Lot- 0., of the 41, 56, 9, A aS 16, 45, 47, 59, 55, 71. o with full particulars sent tape of cee Uy Sacroemas aitiies to w , BODY Delaware, Or to WOOD, RDDY & COnaP ious Mjasourt, Legislature of the State of Delaware having R. Fronos & Co. @ \tlery contract for Vonty poster wey the said State to superinvnd the =A lottery, ds hereby certify thes the following are the ‘numbers drawn this “Sussex Counrr—C.ass 78, April 1, 1861. F 69, 20, 18, 18, 45, 3, 14, 16, 86, 13. 83, 4. Consouipare Lortery—C1aas 61, alpril i, 1361. 47, 29, 44, 67, 24, 64, 77, 24, 76, 69, 38, 16, Witness our bands at Wiimington, Del., this day (Monday), Het Manufacturer, the most beautiful Hat issued ‘of material and elegance Easter Holidays and Baraum's “Mu- seum —Kead BARN:)M's advertisement im another column. Brooklyn —Charies H. Willinmson’s > ne Forte Galery. Fulton street, opposite Clin- Billtard Reform began with Basstord tm 1881. and Salesrooms (twelve tables up), 149 Fui- ton street, ‘0, 8 Ann street Morris’s Old Tom, or Vot Morris’s, That So Seasaniien: MOBRI»'S sells well, Imitation in bis bot: Wheeler & wi * im roved Sewl Machines at reduced prices. Uflice 308 Broadway. ad The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for fifty dollars at 600 Broadway Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs paes—the best in the world—wh JJesale and Privately applied. No, 6 Astor House. Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair aud Whiskers to grow luxuriantly Sold at W. A. BATCHE- LOR'S new invented Wig factory, 16 Bond street, Batchelor’s New Invented Wigs and Toupees are truly wonderful specimens of art. Call and see tnem, at 16 Bond street, or send for a measure card. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—Reltabie and In- stantaneous—Black or Brown Factory 81 Sarciay street Sold and applied at W. A. BATCHELOR’S, 16 Bond street. nd Tou- ‘ana the dye Hill’s 2 mate Dye—50 Cents Black or 0. Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Dr. 8. 8. #itch’s New Rupture Supporter Truss— warranted. Call and examine before purchasing. 74 Broadway. ed Take Notice—Prices to Suraspeetitenere yearsne at French Kestaurant and L ra and WN’, Humpbrey' rs bereraned, fll always be found at ‘Trusses, Elastic Stock! 3, Shoulder Braver, VER & TXORNE, No.4 Ann Morris’s Lomdon Gin, 48 Broadwa, ‘Trasses—Mersh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Trnas. No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. ‘Trusses—Mareh & C ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesey street (Astor H FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, April 1—6 P. M. The bank statement of to-day compares as fol- lows with that of last week :— Pha ms. ji 20/400 465 a0 500 008 #345011, ovplesss March 30.... 120,753,165 41 408 308 8 434,540 93,611 898 Increase... ~ $202,710 1,018,202 69 929 1,671,075 Thus the only change of consequence since last Monday has been an increase of nearly two mil- lions in the specie and not quite as much in the deposits. The specie column is now several mil- lions higher than it ever was before, and next week's average will show a further increase still. The award of the new loan will for a time reduce the bank reserve; but the government is in no con- dition to hoard money, and the gold will find its way back into bank in avery short time. Next week the bapks will have an opportunity of in- creasing their loans by advancing money on the new federal stock. It will, in this respect, prove a godsend to them. The New York bids for the new federal loan of $8,000,000 which is to be awarded to-morrow, at Washington, were made up at four P. M. to-day. Two leading city brokers have gone to Washington to bid in person; but the bulk of the bids were sent by mail in the usual way. The brokers and bid- ders have affected unusual! mystery concerning this lo: yut still it seemed pretty generally understood this afternoon that the aggregate amount of bids would be more than twice the amount asked for by the government, and the rate offered more than two per cent better than the average rate at which the loan of February 22 was awarded. So far as we could learn, nothing was determined, at a late hour this afternoon, respecting a combina- tion bid by the banks. Several large banks, among others the Bank of Cemmerce, will bid for themselves and their customers, and perhaps a round-robbin may be telegraphed to an ageat at Washington to-morrow morning. A combination bid for something like $4,000,000 is understood to have been made up by Messrs. Ketchum, Son & Co., and others for smaller.amounts by Mesars. Whitehouse, Son & Morison, and Read & Drexel. It seems to be supposed that most of these bids will range between 925% and 93. According to the street rumors, the public have been bidding pretty freely, and alarge number of bids have been forwarded at rates ranging from 93 to 95. It is hence inferred by parties who are accustom- ed to judge of these matters that very little, if any, of the loan will be awarded below about 92%, while a considerable amount will go above 93. It is certain at any rate that the government will be offered much more money than it needs. Mr. Chase has been urged in many quarters not to award any stock below @ certain figure—say 15 but to ixsue Treasury notes at par for any money be may need over and above the sums which may be offered him at 95. This would be very good policy for Wall street, but very bad policy for the government. Wall street wants as many negotia- tions of government loans as possible, and the lower the better. The government's intcrest is that nego- tiations of loans should be few, and the price ob- tained for its securities as high as possible. This interest will be better served by the issue of a twenty years stock than by that of Treasury notes which will come back upon the Secretary for re- éemption in the course of one or two years, when, perhaps, he may be leas able to borrow money than now. Mr, Chase will commit an error if he rejects any bids to-morrow onthe ground of their being too low. itis unfortunate that the public credit should have fallen, but there is no use dodging the fact, and the part of wisdom now is to make the beat of it, and keep out of the market as much as possible until government credit stands higher. Money continoes abundant, and at the seme rates as quoted on Saturday. Foreign exchange is firm at 108% for sterling, and 5.2214 for francs, with very little demand and not much disposition on the part of bankers to sell. The New Orletna bankers have about three millions sterling in re- serve here to draw against. Gilt edge paper is very scarce at 6a 7. The stock market opened dull this morning, bat improved after the first board, was better in the afternoon, and closed verv steady. The govern- ment 6's fell off 1{ this morning, Missouris 4%, Ten- nessees *{, Virginias 1 per cent. The Wee'ern railroad shares wore generally hettes, Galoaa N&W YORK HERALD; TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1861. Toledo 34, Rock Island 2%, guaranteed %- New York Central was steady all the morning, in the afternoon # fresh demand sprang up, aad the price rose *4 per cent. The speculative shares | were all a fraction better this afternoon. The fol- Jo, Ying were the closing quotations:—United States 5'a, ¢ 874, 8924 @ 14; Tennessee 6's, 74°, a 15; Vir- ginia 6’): 7554 @ 76; Missouri 6's, 65%; a 66; Canton, 14% a 15; Cumberland Coat preferred, 74 ay Delaware and Hadsov Canal, 893, a 90; Pennsyl- vania Coal, 80% 281; Pacific Mail, 8594 a 86; New York Central, 78°; a 74; Erie, 3244 a 4; Hudson River, 4594 @ 4; Harlem, 16%¢ a 24; do. preferred, 15, a 4; Reading, 4424 a %4; Michigan Central, 584, a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 17% a 18; do guaranteed, 3934 a 4; Panama, 117 a; Dlinois Central, 8154 a 7%; Galena and Chi- cago, 7334 a 44; Cleveland and Toledo, 36% a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 68 a %; Chicago, Bur, lington and Quincy, 74 a 75; Milwaukee and Mis- sissippi, 11 @ %; La Crosse and Milwaukee land grant bonds, 10 a 11; Mlinois Ceutral bonds, 97 a 984. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Receipts... -. sees $146,373 70 or custome 103,000 00 Paym:nts .. + 129,030 99 Balavee. + 6,110,189 70 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $23,340,506 88, and the balances $1,173,525 25, The New Orleans Picayune states that Messrs. Hughes, Hyllestel & Co., of that city, have resum- ed payment in full. The Shoe and Leather Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of four per cent, payable April 8. The last statement of the Bank of England shows the following variations as compared with the previous week:— Increase. Decrees Public deposits £732,397 — Other deposits a 157 094 — 257,640 Reet.....6 » 18,685 _- On the other side of the account:— Government securities + £524 953 _ ‘uiber ecurities. — 516,082 Com ard bullion 269 359 - Notes unemploye hace 549,860 At a meeting of the presidents of the five Eastern trunk lines, held at the St. Nicholas Ho- tel on Thursday last, the following schedule of Eastbound all rail rates was agreed upon, to take effect on and after Monday, March 25. The five presidents also adopted @ resolution that they would not receive less than their per cent of these rates:— —Tto New York... — —--B» Boston. — 4th class, Flour. 4th class, Fl ur. 246 85 41% 95 50 100 65 lo 50 160 55 110 Bag 125 Cie 135 % 150 80 160 looianapoiis 125 61 185 Cincinnati .. 120 65 130 The London Times of the 16th of March, in n8- ticing the fact that the Confederate American States are in market with a loan of $15,000,000, which they wish to place at eight per cent for ten years, remarks:— As the new confederacy includes in its total population of 5,100,000 no I+ss than 1,050,000 who are pledged to re- pudiation, it is difficult to unierstand the possibility of such an amount being raised either in home or forvigt markets. This feeling is increased by the fact that, indi- rectly, the entire population may be considered to have signitied their ‘al of repudiation asa principle, by having selected el Jefferson Davis as their firat ?re sident, This personage hus long been regarded as the apostle of repudiation, and the holders of Mississippi bonds bave reason to remember his celebrated specch, delivered within the legislative Ball built by British money, ia which be ridiculed the ‘crocodile tears”’ of the dupes who had ventured to petition for payment of their claims, ‘The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending March 28, 1861: — From Port Carbon. From Pottsville. From Scbuy Ikili Haven. From Auburn... From Port Clinton, From Harrisburg... Total anthracite fer one week. Harrisburg—bituminous .... ‘Total all kinds for the week Previously this year 894,079 03 + 437,879 09 Stock Ext! wee Moxpay, April 1, 1861. 220 ahs Erie RR 31% 180 do. 32 200 do... 4. 600 Il] Cen R& sep.s30 100 do...... BB 400 do. . 200 do..... B30 15000 Virginia 6" 200 Gal & ChicRR b30 5000 NYANH7'8,'66. 96 50 do... ..610 1000 Migh go Ist mb 90 100 do. ‘ 2000 0 Spcbs 9934 800 do re 100 MC8pelmsfede: 99 600 Clove & TolRRG3O 36 Bhs Cuton Co... 149% 200 ("ag 50 Pacihe Mail $3Co 853¢ 100 OD. sind £0 W0...ccce0e 85% 50 Chic & RIRKDI 100 86 «180 do is 100 86 © 200 ee 200 Cary Imp'ment©o 43¢ 60 do. ....b10 215 NY Central RR.. 183; £0 do... 820 100 do 783; 16 Chic,Burl& Q RE 250 Erie RE. 32° 100 Mu & Miss RR . JOND BOAIND. $4000 U8 6's 50 8X3 Erio RR. .b60 5000 Virginia 68 260 754 60 Hudson River RR 6000 do......860 Ths 50 do... 600 10000 Missouri 6’s.-60 653, 60 Mil < Miss RR... 100000... D906 5 Ey 2000 Tenn 6's, "90... 747% 500 Harton) RI pr 330 5000 N Carolina 6’. 803g 100 do “ 1000 Erie RR Ist mb 105 400 do. 10000 Chi & NWistm 44 250 Mich Central RR. (OO Ch&NW2dm 19 200 do... --b60 1000 Goeh Branch b. 46 10 Mich 8 & Nia BR 1000 Mich So2dmb. 664 10 Mich SAN I gu stk 46she Pa Mail SSCo 86 py do. THM 304 N Y Central i DD eave dati 734, 15 Clov & Toleao RR 364 500 dO ccc ceee OM New York City Banks, March 30, 1861. Banks, ans, Sperie, Otreul’n. Deposits, Amerie: - $5 491 65% 4,420,735 119,179 6,800 815 ¥ + 4,556,770 1509,56% 409,180 3,357 540 967,895 1.923107 3848 {200,971 2.236.089 163,024 178,608 1,159,176 241,545 517 629 685.658 205,41 ‘110,211 923,261 128,057 ‘205,976 681696 — (616.96 224,703 287 973 811006 — 600'915 185,842 1,284 125,501 1,362621 314 04 2 TST NOL 428,081 110.128 National . 2206 074 886.108 140.474 Batch. Drovers’ 1,445,110 490.572 254.356 1,162 CITY comm @CIAL rows ve ) Sesesesce eoeecraas eesusegse flour was in fair demand and prices firm. The sales em- braced 1,600 bbis , closing within the range of the above quelanons. Loe tour was steady at our quotations, with sales of 200 bbis Gorn’ meal was tolerably of 600 a 800 bbls... within the ragge of our quotutions. Wheat—The market was Mech &Traders’. 902,973 Greentic «+ 684,17 Leatbor Manuf.. 1,726 618 Seventh Ward.. 10900 493 § pooees 5.084 647 American Ex... 6,977 348 2 12,546,875 8/687 680 4,495 394 1,645 801 O91 188 2,370 082 2072,495 994 065, 3.928 060 792 46 ‘ue ot 520,243 780 600 993 470 556,708 ‘983, ‘O19 '347 707 206, 1,268,207 : 606,012 2 1,748,8%8 120,363 334,976 636,54 230,860 iiegast 648240 291,561 486 672 262,85 496.608 16 407 Sots 275,716 to, do. Dadancea for the week ending March 23. ve. to. 40. Bs closed at an advance of lc. a 2c. per sales footed up about 70 000 vashele! in part and part for mil ing, at $1 55 a $1 60 for white Michigan, $1 55 for white Canadian, $1 45 a $1 50 ‘for white Ohio, $1364 for red Western in store, $141 for mixed Western, $1 30 for good Milwaukee club, $1 26 a $1 27)¢ tor Chicago spring, and $132 for amber Wis- o Corn was toleravly active, but closed without change of moment ia quotations, The sales embraced about 30 C00 bushes at 6c. a 650 for new mixed Woat- erp at the railroad depot, and $126 a $1 2734 for good Chi. cago spring. Barley was in fair request aad firmer, with sales of 1,200 bushels at 70c, Barley malt was stexiy at S8e a Me. Kye was quiet at 6ic. a 653gc. Oate wore selling ut 3c. a 340 for Western and Canadian, and at Bde. & B4240 for 8! Corres. —he 8 embraced £00 bags Laguyara at 14\jo a 147% C , and 160 do. Maracaivo at 13A¢c. » Lde ‘The following is the stock of coffee on Atetl L:— Mats. ee Maracaibo. Laguayra.. ‘St. Domingo. Java..... Total..... Corres —The market contianed firm, with -srles’ of abou! 3,000 oales, and some 1,000 additional ramored to have been sold, which we failed te trace. Prices closed with firmness at 12550. a 12%, for middling upianas. Fraacurs.—To Loauon 7,000 bvis. flour at 36. 6d., 6,000 bushels wheat, in ship's ‘bags, at L13gd., 100 boxes of bucon at 358., und 100 dbls. at’ds. 64.” For Liverpool en gegements were light, and at about the rates of Saturday, vig.: at 103¢d. for corn, 19 bags, aud at 38. fur flour. MoLassks.—Tho sales embraced 45 bhds. Porto Rico, at 23c. & 820. and 150 do, Cuba at 230, a 30c, The following ig the stock of molasses April 1, 1861:—Cuba muscovado, 6 564 bhos ; clayed, 437 hhds.; Porto Rico, 2,089 hhds.; barrels, 7 900. . Naval S1uRgs.—Spirits turpentine were firm, with sales of 180 bbis. southern straight, 10 iots, at 3éc. ' Rosin was im fair demand at sieydy prices. Crude turpentine was quiet ut $2 70. Provisions.—Pork—The gales were moderate, while prices were firm. The transactions inciuded about 300 bbls , at $16 $1 a $16 8734 for mess, and prime $12 50 4 $23’ Beef was in fair request, with, sales of 230 bbis, at $8 75a $9 87% for repacked meas, and $104 $11 for Beet hams were quict, at $14.a $16 60. Cut meats wer hams. sales of 300 ob! were uLchengea. Rice —the sales embraced about 350 casks at 33,0. a 43g. Stock on bani April 1, 1861:—Carolina, 9 126 casks; Kaet Incia, 8,200 bags, against 12,972 casks Carolina, ‘April 2, 1860 ‘SvcaRs— the market was again active and firm, with sales of 1,804 bhds., chiefly Cabas, at 4c. a 614¢ , and 46 do, meludo at 3%c, und 40 ‘do. Texas on private terms. The following was the stock on hand, April 1, 1861:— +++ 24,984 bhds, Boxes,....... 14 055 2,662 hnus. Bags. . + 910,095 5,627 hhda, Molado....... 55 bhas, at 9c. a 10c. Butter and cheese n es. : Total ............ 38,465 hhds. Ton:oco —Whe sales were light and prices unchanged. =. fouluwig 6 a monthly statement of stocks o! Spanish wbaceo:— Yara, bales. S*ock March 1, 1961. Sales to March 31, 1861. Stock April 1, 1861..... 3,282 1 3 — ‘The following is the nisuthly statement of stocks in the New York tobacco inspectioz warehouse: — Kentucky, Vir d hhds. bhds. 1,03 208 Stock March 1, 1861. Received since 1a 328 Stock on April 1, 1868.. .11 834 1,083 4 12 021 er. Rader, in bis monthly circular, makes the follow- ing general remarke:—Business continues very dull, stocks of Spanish leaf are quite low, aud tmportations wil peceesarily be very light at the ruliog prices ta Hasana There are Lo encouraging signs yet of an improvement in the home demaod, and prices being hela firmiy, high pur chases are only made when necessity forces daalers or mapufacturers on the market. Havana fillers are now selling at 30c a 83e for medium sorts, aud 35c. a 42440. for good and fine. 2,000 bales Gibara, tu usual assort mets, were suld ata full price for consumption, ant soarcely any Cuba left in first bands. The only arrival of Yara, per Saginaw, mostly Buy, was sold at $20 , and the ew. of this sort is so much felt that even igher prices would be paid for further sup- ples. Kentucky leaf but @ very moaerate buai- 1ess bas been done, and prices, though nominal, are still firm, as our present stock of old crop must soon find a market in preference to the new crop, which will turn out but little desirable, Heavy ne Forts are very scarce, and held at 11 Ye. a 18. leaf waa steady up tothe @ export demand for seed st week of the past month, but prices were gradually advancing; shipments were very heavy, freights very high, and shippers concluded te suspend larger operations until they could be under taken with more eafety. Large speculative purchases buve been mace in the new crop in the different sec tions, and one thing is certain, that exporters canaot buy ‘the new as cheap as they have done tue old crop, which now ‘8 nearly exhausted. The quantity raised this year is far short of tne last Wwiskey was active and firmer, while the sales om- bia ed about 1,100 a 1,200 bbis at isc. a 16 4c Court Calendar—This Day. Sorremn Cover—mecrr —P: rt 1—Nos. 101, 155, 265, 149, 156, 761. 791, 796, 799, 801, 815, 8&9, 82039, 845, $51, 867, 8577. Part 2—ajourned wo Monday Common P/Ris.—Part 1—Nos. 642, 780, 1/8, 640, 497, 104, 802, 807, 809, 610, 812. 815, 814, 714,373. Part y— Nos 499, 622, 657, 398, 108, 246. 247, 461, 608, 535, 660, 645, 450, 268, 216. Strexion Cover —Part 1—Nos. 867, 901, 1648, 1645, 1163, 717, 1677, 1679, 1681, 1683, 1685. 1687, 1ep1, 1693, 1695. Part 2—N 368, 1124, 18, 1160, 1162, Lod, 1156, 1168, 1172, 1176, 1178, Severwe Covrt—Circerr.—Part 1—Oyer and Terminer. Part 2—Adjourned to Monday next. 845, —Kissvv.—On Tueeday, March 19, by the Rey. Mr. Grosbeck, Wittiam H. Core to Miss Susan 0, Kinyey, all of this cit, Femne—P. At Fast Aurora, N. ¥., on Thursday, March 28, by Rev. Wm. Buxton, Onas. J Freee, of New ee to Emity A., daughter of N. B. Paine, of the former jace. PA wwowp—HAis.—On Sunday evening, March 24, by the Rev. John M. Krebs, D. D., Captain Eowexp Gammon, of the ship Plymouth Rock, to Miss Euzanera G. 8. Hac, of this erty, Roruscuip—Pomvansicest.—On Monday, April 1, by Rev Dr. Atier, assusted by Rey. Dr. Morris Seetgman, Si- wow Romnsciuty, Kaq , of the firm of Muir, James Rotuschild &Co., to Mes Bersry Posrmrsickns., of Poughkeepsie, Poughkeepeie and Cincinuati papers please copy. Died. Areron,—At White Plaina, on Monday, April 1, Josxen Arseus, Jr., late of Georgetown, 8. C, in the 90th year of his we The funeral will take place from his late residence, in White aise, on Weonesday afternoon , at haif past twelve o'cloc’s. The Express train on the Harlem Railroad leaves corner of Twenty sixth street avd Fomrth avenue at 10:25 AM, arrivi: @ at White Plaing at half past cleven, where carriages @ill Ye in waitt Return at haif past three. ‘Charleston, + C., papere pleage copy BeNNeTT.—On Sanday, March 31, at her residence No. 127 Past Thirke oth street, Amma Marie, wife of Fran- cls Bonnett, agea 25 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend hor funeril, tis (Tuesday) sfvernoon, at one o'clock Rouen —On Sumday, March 31, Parnicx Bovom, aged 46 years, & native o’ county Wexford, Ireland. The friends of the family, and the members of the hry B, Society, arvs reapectfuily invitea to attend the fuooral, from his late residence, No. 4 Morris street, this (Tueeday) afternoon, it two o'clock. , N.Y., on Saturday, March 90 (hor 79th birthday), Many, wife of Captain Mmothy Barpard. Brows —In Broooklyp , on fany ws $1, Rumawert, wife of B, Mapes Brown, of Deer in the 64th year of her age, ” Her friends are invited t:) attend the foneral, from her late resiaence, at I) Park , on Wednesday afvernooa, at two o'clock, oi furthet invitation, The ten A. M. = the Long Island Ralitoad arrives in time for the funeral. Basett.—Tn , on Monday, Aj 1, of eon. mes ee ’AUL, you child of Carlo and quline J. Bassin, aged 19 mon tha aot 12 days, The friends of the family are vevited to attend the fu neral, {rom the residence of his parents, No. 174 Con- greee ‘street, on Wednesday mornite, at clovon o'ciock. Campum.—On Monday, April Thomas THomrson, only son of Thomas and Susan Cam,vbell, aced 1 year and 11 months. Tho and relatives of the ‘amily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 17 William street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Crark.—On Sunday, March 31, of croup, Joun Anas, ‘and Catherine A. 'Ciark, aged 4 y and ten by ‘The relatives and 1 of the family are invited to |, Without further notice from No 101 wae age Street this (Tuctday) aftrenoon, at one o'olon'k. Devourety —On Monday, April 1, Mra, Mancazer Dovanarry, a native of parish Killlbegs, county Done- i), Ireiand , 6 Othe triende st tar taowity be fh gant iavpety Fo.iss.—On Monday, April 1, Mioaxt it Bill, < pha il, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in tho a The relatives and friends of the fe are respectfull, inviced to attend the funeral, from the" alone of he Fouus, @ native aunt, Mrs. Pembroke, 92 East Broadway, this (Tuesday) Atterboon, at two elocke His roma will be taken vo Calvary Cemetery for interment Philadelphia FS please copy. Fixwnc.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, March 31 Kua Euzauera, wife of Andrew Fleming’ and third ‘hter of the late James Pringle. @ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Joun’s church, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Gawnow.—On Monday, April 1, JAss, son of James and Anr Gannon, aged 7 years, 3 months and 25 days The friends ef the family aod those of his brothers Jobn ang Michael, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parent, No. 324 Third street, this (Tuctday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rakvex —Suddealy, ou Siturday evening, Mareh 10, Avxiunx Soorr, youngest chila of Josqph W. aod Eien Urling Harper,’ aged 1 year, 11 months and 21 days, The funeral will take place this (fuesday) morning, at eleven o’ctoek, from the residence of her pareats, Nu. 14 West Twenty-second street. Hvenms --On Saturday, March 30, at the Sisters of Notredame, Auxerex, infant child of Henry and the late Mary Hughes, aged 4 month= Brwncway.—On Monday, April 1, after a short illness, Moms, son of Morris and Sarah Hemingway, aged years, # months and 25 days. Farewell my faiher and mother dear, Your lover is not dead, but eleeping here; As] am now 80 you must be, Prepare for death an‘ follow me. ee ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. § Manhattan streot, on Wednesday afternoon, atone o'clock The remaius will be taken to Evergreons Comotery for interment. New Haven and Pennsylvania papers please copy. Harrvsxyy —On Saturday, March 30, THos HaLrreNyy, late of county Weetmesth, Ireland, 58 years of age. The friends and relatives of the femily are mepectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his late resiceace, No. 29 Prince strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock Biexs.—at his residence, in Flushing, Si.as Hicks, in the 84th year of his age. The frienos of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Friends’ meeting house, Flush- ing, on Third day (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation Jacxson.—On Sunday afternoon, March 31, Mra. ANN Taney Jackson, relict of James Jacksoa,’ of Phila deiphia in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and frieacs of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, without furtuer in vi/ation, from the residence of her son-in-law, H Cleave land, Faq. , 37 Washiggton square (Macdougal street), this Tueeday afternoon, at two o’clook. Kiskvay.—On Sunday, March 31, Pxree KieRNan 47 years, a native of county Westmeath, Ireland, The frienes of the family and those of his son, John, are invited te atterd the funeral, from his late residence, corner of lifteenth street and avenue C, this (Tuesday) aftornoon, at three o'clock Lyox.—In this city, on Monday morning, April 1, Mr Aanow Lyoy, aged 88 years. ‘The funeral services will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from residence, 73 Kast Broadway. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation Lowpxy.—On Monday, April 1, Josue Lowogy, aged 43 yeurs, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bors of Templar Lodge No. 203, F. A. M., are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday a'ter- noon, at two o'clock, from tbe residence of bis brother Rubert, 79 Bleecker street, without further invitation. Mauixry.—On Sunday, March 31, Sanam Louisa, daugh ter of Joo. R. and Isabella J. Mallery , aged 2 years 3 mouthe, The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her grandmother, Mra. James Harrison, are respect- d | fully invited to attend at the residence of her parents, 80 Jane street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock McCane —At Elizabeth, N.J., on Sunday, March 31, Fraxces McCanx, wife of James McCabe, agél 32 years and 2 months. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from vee residence, Morris avenue, without farther invita- Myers —On Monday; April 1, Hewrimrra Rose, only chiia of Peter and Elien Myers, aged 1 year, 6 muaths, lays. — from their residence, No. 10 Birmingham O’Comven —After a short illness, Wittsam O'Connor, a native of county Kerry, Ireiand, aged 28 years. His frit nds and a oy intances are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'cl in the afternoon, from his late re- sidence, 42 Whitehall street Pavuison —On Sunday morning, March 31, Jouy P., youngest son of Jobn P. and Margaret A. Paulison, aged 2 years and 3 months. 16 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ueated to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at baif-past eleven o'clock, {rom the residence of his pa rents, in Eighty fourth street, rear Ninth avenue. Stages — street and Sixth avenue every tweaty minutes. March 31, of consumption, Joun Quinn, aged 28 years, a native of Ireland, ‘The friends and relatives also the membera of Wash ington Eogine Company No. 20, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from St. Vineent’s Hospital, corner of Fleventh street and Seventh avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. fits remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment Rooxes —At the residesce of Daniel H Miller, at Rore dale, Westchester county, Caarras Morn Rocers, agod 2 years, 8 months and 6 days, son of William 4. and Catheribe Rogers, lately deceased, of Brooklyn, L. 1 Rocer —On Surday, March 31. of consumption, after a oe lilpees, CaTmenine RocRe, aged 29 years. 6 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to att nd the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Peter Reger, 527 Hudson street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at wo o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce Edinburg (Se ) papers please copy. Staatros,—At Morrisania, on tunday, Mareh 31, Axor. Live M., widow of the late Alexander M. Stratton, aged 43 years. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resiaence, Wesbing on avenue, Morrisania.’ Cars leave Hariem depot at eleven o'clock. Troy papers please copy Srocwinc —On Morday, Apri! 1, Jane A., daughter of Boizabeth and the late A. Y. Stock!ng, aged 15 years and 7 month: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residevee of her step‘ather Moses B. Fapley, £67 Division aircet, this (Tuesday) af ternoon, at three o'olock, wi'hout further notice, Sopwaxtz —Suddenty, at Nayrowsburg, Sullivan coun- ty,N. Y., op Monday, April 1, Rosause, the beloved wife of George schwartz fauov.—Un wonday, April 1, Mania R., wife of Francia R Tillou, aged 54 sears Notice of funeral in to morrow’s paper. Trnanis.—On Vouday, April 1, tomas T. Tyre, aged 21 years and 7 months ‘The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the fanera!, from the reBidence of tis parents, No 371 First avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. Woaxpai:, ~Gn Sunday evening, March 31, JosrrnG . yo be pd son of Richard and Mary Woardell, aged. 1 year ‘ano 9 da. The reiat ves and friends of the family are respectfull® invited to attend the funeral, jrom the residence of his parents, No. 98 avenue D, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'eicek SIONIBHING PRICES FOR CHINA, GLASS, a OR 'ASS. We have just recetved Inrge quantities of China, Glass Germania, re apd cther goods, ver ships admiral and which we are deeffous io sell FOR CASH. Look at the following bona fide list of prices, and compare them with avy bills ever purchased :— Samples of the goods on exhibition in our windows Frenoh China Tx Sunvicus, 44 pieces, best quality, for » French Decorated Tra Services, 44 pleoes, for $625, and wards, PY Prenca China Covered Dishes, best quall'y, each, 6c AND OTHER CB1NA GUODE IN PROPORTION, Tronatone China Dinner seta, 186 pieces Ironstone China Pollet rets, 6 piece: bilver plat d Yea Sets, 6 piooes, for Table Forks por dozen. Table Spoons = . Tea Spoons Cut Giase Goblets ‘Cham A grea! variety of other tery, 46, at equally low pricen 4°8, 490 and AT BYERDELL.# OLD STORK, 902 BROADWAY.- Weeding Carda —These celebrated engraved Cards 80K only at thin store NEW STORE. KOSHTON'B, No. 499 Broadway, corner of Broome streel, wank ol He lo aber ocse eel hee 417 Broadway. FV. RUSHTON has much pleamure in Inviting notios to bis new stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Famtl Mediciten, Toilet 4 a eugssss a, suchas Gas Pirtures, Cut HAUGHWOUT & CO., Broadway, corner of Broome street, N. ¥. aruclea, embracing French and foglieh Pomatuma, vosm~ ties, Hair, and Nail Broshes, and a variety of fine Perfumes, A GreGIaL Nomicn. sale es in copaequence in business, Tey AGNI, OURDIN & CO Will sell for cash, at cont of Thetr enc stock of CLOCKS, BRONZRS AND FANCY GO. sDS No, 2 Malaen lane. 7 VM BVBADELL's BONS, WRLDING CARDS AND Potartished [4:5, sit DGKWATER PAINT, TRoTED EUBVSN YEARA, for roofa, vessels ‘outalde work, fences, iron, brick Depot No. 74 M: and tin, W. @. BRITS, Agent, QQUBARING OUT saLB. WiLL sHOATLY CLom DIAMONDS, WATOHES AND FINE JEWELRY. vo PRACOCK, London, and 405 Broadway. ana iors Fixtures and Pactory ‘Tools for sale cheap v Co™ hoxt0Ne, NAILS PENETRATING THE, {elnt cured wr bout pain. 60 the ‘the bom ely after t wi he leaat inconvenience to 6 . LAOH AKI it Broadieny. Retort "he poynctabe and surg ons ot une city. Bont eae MAOHI™RY.—ORRAT BEDUCTIOR Sr re DD LRVE ‘Superintondent, a“ MISUELLANBOUS. UN & CO. GEES nance ganic ip Biies Visiting Londons. ‘lo Sursnds Londost — ere uve watsaw, UMATISM, DOL “0. od fever sores, erysipelas, the worst 4 Pi a pia tceytia Hy, em So es Erdnd’atreet. Zo cente per bottle,“ aiid a OSBORN, 65 BEAVER STREET, you THE GRoWwhas re Ke) COMPANY Company of Cog pare Feata, Will continue to maintain Aud frtond tee tte brand mack by the un4ueW 10. able excellence Of ibe ahipe ment ‘abe importation of lesion « erent in bottles, heretof: 5 8 b por reap the advautage of taa\ m de’ of pure Brandy withlu,resos of consumers Vacvery Darot the twe “ ly confederacies, whith reeenti: omposed the United increased ‘demand My Blatee Jf ame in’ an for the Vine Growers’ vompacy’s Brandy; and \he profise of the distribe- ton of the art le will eatiruiy" remain im the bands of te le. ‘The balance of the stock of the bottled of, the Com. Pay; conslaring of the “three years oid" and the “antediie. u to ths svery Dottie being sealed with toe metalie Sapeule of the metalic Cape the corks be yap 4 an eract description of the are axa, uoder the Vine Growers’ Com; ana the la els contalping ey uarantes nud signature ih facsimile ef the advertiser, may Sbusines ba ‘ of Mesure, CARHART & BROTHES, m CAR BA, 68 Broadway, & CUZZENS, 75 arren 28 bende street, numbers « treet. i otreat. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. BOKGE A FOWLER, LFORD ‘Writes under date of June 1%, 1860:— en me to aay to you, that sang warpamnab cat cat Se cee oe TES sashinienl MTR ih Bt ein. ry trea Seam ‘a iret e, ina thirty-five a aL re endorsed « 0 tor LNT: jolO T never, this, wrote a 1 know not what ite barmless medio lieve it is perfect! greatest satisfaction to parents and nurses affordi rea and quietude, without any unpieasant eff use, ‘Yours Fespectt uly, GeO A. FOWLER, OAD WAGONS AND PARK CARRIAGES. ‘Ro & SMITH have now on exhibition at thele warerooms and fac ‘an elegant assortment of Koad and op Wagone: also Phone for four gad alx lally for Pat in aty fish, lightness and durablilty: bave ‘no superiors, (0. while they fnvite the attention of gentlemen about purchasing oF o for the — season. Broadway, factory 89 Eldridge street, New York. Ss ODART PIANOS, e GRAND, SQUARE AND PICCOLO. ‘The beet manufactured. Warerooms, 506 broadway. $3 SHOES AND GAITERS—A NEW re 2 (1 aaa Nos. 10 and 12 Ann street. N, B.—C ace them. 107 CENTOS Puace. BETWEEN FIFTII AND SIXTH AVENUES, Is Dr. Von Moschzisker's office, FRESH TRSTIMONY, 509 Tae AveNue, New York, April 1, 1861, Dex Doctou—t watahed the dperarinn you performed am my father's ear with great interes! as my fa ther, must acknowledge that you @eplayed of a fret class aurist. My father can now hear—a ‘be has mot enjoyed form ears. _ brn JOHN 8. MURPHY. __ PERSONAL. A, Eq FMMARE SEND TU-DaY. 1 AM GOING FO A. move. “Twill send you a letter. AF. POEs THE LADY UN GREBN SILK AND BUAOCK velvet mantilla at Meakim’s, on Saturdy, at 61; o'clock ¥. M., rememmrr the gentleman’ ‘She will greatly to her advantage aime armand, Broadway NFORMATION fF Of sum @, sending her present address wo fost office NTEO—UF MARY ELIZaBETE Dackin, daughter of Michael Mackin, of Bt Orotx, W. L When last heard of was living in the family of Hough Smith, of this city, since decessed “any information respecting Hee may be communicated to Roche wros. & Coffey, 9 Hous street, N. ¥. ]"roRMATIon WANTKD—OF RICHARD CONELL, OF bkib»ereen, County Cork, 1 his aun, ary Horan 29 Second street, New’ a ork. mM papers’ please orpy: [NroRxaTion WANTED—OF JOHN, MICHABL PE- ter and Margaret McGovern, of Castle ol count Westmeath, Lreland, by their sister Besay, who resi ‘es at Fast bighteenth strect, as her husband nas lately died. F MISS G. TICKNORIS IN THE CITY, SHE WILL please seul Leraddress to Confidence, Uniin equare Fowt office, Wp AT THE FOLTON FERRY AS AGREED UPON — DM not see you, What is the matter REMBMBER GO TO-DAY SURE—I¥ IT STORMS, IN A CLOSE CAR- riage. Be there if possible; don’t ‘an april storm. Pil be punetual. 2st. F, HUSSON, WHO TESTIFIED IN A LATE Tom and aurphy, is requested to call at 22° Wil- et, No. 19, up stars MUSSINGCVANIEL KELLY, AN, IRISHMAN BE birth, aged “4 years, is misting He wore a blue come overcoat (both with velyot collars), velvet veut, dark pate pw cloth eap wich ptush rim, spotted with red pain weight about 163 pounds, height § foet 9 inchem, bt, sprinkled with gray; whiskers under his chim, en about 4 o'¢inck 'P. M., on the 18th inst , ins Sixth OF Eighth avenue of | Broadway aoe apy int Ly receive Tassel 271 Broadway. R. HARVBY ALLEN OLNEY.—IF THIS SHOULD ‘mect tbe eye of this genUeman he is requested com- iwunteate with his mother, and also with Mr baltwell and to return to England immediately, as bis presence ts required. 188 FANNY LIWETTE WILL OB6LIGE AN OLD friend by sending her present address to Americus, He ald office HE ITALIAN WHO CAME ON FROM CALIFORMIA on the 10th of August last, on the Uncle Sam, with t dogs, is wanted information of,' or the parties who now pos- rem ‘the dogs, as they will find a buyer forthe same, Ad- dress H. K , box 5,020 New York Post office street. y ion of his farp|'y at 86 sixth avenue, or 8. P. LUST AND #OUND. S8AY OFFICE RECEIIT LO8f.—A nGOKIPT 188 by the United States assay Olfloe, New ‘oe No, Ye 100 caper wary 19, 1861, for 101 payable to Qooan Bank or order, bas been lon, Phe, fare cautioned nut to reorive oF negotiate the same, rd ment has been stopped at the Assay Uflice. os CHAS. PALMER, Assistant Cashier, OUND—IN AN AMITY STREET ATAGE, ON FBIDAY morning, March 2¥, & porie monnaie ¢ mi a small sum of money, The Owner can have it by calling at 407 Fourth stre Popen-ox SATUBDAY, MARCH %, IN ‘aylor's store, in Grand street, a Pocketbook, contain ing a sum of money, which the owner can have by calling at G1 Hast shirty-Hrat street and describing tbe contents, OST—ON BUNDAY LAST, A BLACK AND TAN TSR. LORD & rier Dog, with leather collar and ring; $0 reward will on bie delivery at 39 Tenth street, beiween Fifth th avenues, ee a OST—$100 IN GOLD, IN A ROLL OF $2 GOLD piecee, between 10 and 11 o'lgck wl bo paid to person returning the same to Beekman Bros, corner of Thise avenue and Twenty eight OST—A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING A ‘amount of money, with PAREES only valuable to ube owner By lenving feat GM. Parsons, NO, 2¢ John sree tuitable rewara will be pid. O8T—ON THE IST AVRIL, A PORTEMONNAIB, COM- aining cards with the owner's addross and a draft oo the ' nited states Treasury for pase tot which been stopped AnV person findizg the same will be suitabl reveal and no questions asked, by leaving it at No, 798 way O8T—ON SUNDAY EVBNING Last, IN a0) nm Fifth from 73 Woat Twenty-sec ond. street. throug pue to Twent bille, with a ifet the ow ninth street, a Pocketbook, containing $8 ia change, and several cards with the nameot finder will 06 suitably rewarded by revura- ‘eet Twenty-second street ote) Be, FruR Myo ba mayoay, APRIG same ‘averley place, near Univercity, WA recely reward og O8T—A BLACK GREYHOUND, WHITE Banas? ‘and small white speck oa the head The finder will bo rally rewarded by Iveving the same at 40 dond treet. OSTBY A LADY, IN A eLeTH. AVENUE STAGE, on la browderedliner bands. "The by returming them to Raymond & Co., 636 — 900TH FERRY, ABOUT NOON OF Li candy, arcs 3 a rund Breasipie of red stone, im jald with eet in plain border, The finder will please office. OOKET Lost: REWARD—ON FRIDA™ LAST, & Lie eee hen eerteees and a with « E. D. W., box 486 Poss ™ w to Mr Booker, 164 Twoifth street, betwen Feet Becond avenues, will recetve the auove reWwsru, SVENCER 18 AMOWG THE AUR TRADA IN NRW SD, Jerk, seaond Golumbug, 4s be wag the tas to mantis gd be ta Por thes sate fe piaos. Wortencee eeu” te * . Broadwe ) and Cortisndt street, SPENUBR