The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1861, Page 5

and Dramatic Matters, ‘Whe associated Italian artists return to town after a ‘very successful campaign in the modern Athens, and commence a short season (three nights, with a bare possi- Dility of aix) at the Academy this evening. The opening Opera is ‘Un Ballo in Maschera,” cast as before. During the week Miss Kellogg will sing in “La Sonuambula,’’ and La Juive’”’ will be sung. The programme for the week, both in New York and Brooklyn, will be found elsewhere. Mr. Bruno Wollenbaupt gave hws first concert at Irving ‘ail on Saturday evening Mr. Wollenhaupt is a violinist of rare excellence, and his concert was in every way guccessful. The gem of the evening was Vieuxtemps’ ‘very difficult concerto in E major, which Mr. Wollen- ‘Daupt played in a most admirable manner. ‘That very enterprising musical society, the Mendels- ®oba Union, gave its second concert (seventh seagon) at the City Assembly Rooms on Saturday evening. As the Booiety bore the expenses ofthe affair, and the tickets Were given away, it was not remarkable that there Bhould be such an outbreak of musical enthusiasm as to ‘Hl the ball, Mr. W. V. Wallace’s opera, ‘‘Lurline,”’ ‘was performed, the solo parts by Misses Fisher ‘and Meyer, an amateur tenor and Mr. Guilmette. The ‘gccompaniments were played on two pianos by Messrs. ‘Borge and Morgan, who, we need hardly say, performed their part of the work well. The society sustained ita Feputation by this performance; but such works as “Lur- line’’ cannot be properly given in a concert room. The concert announced by Madame Assunto Speranza ‘and Mile. Adelina Speranza, on the 16th inst., will attract @ great deal of attention in musical circles. Good Judges, who have enjoyed opportunities of hearing Madame Assunto, declare that shq has a maguifi- ant contralto voice. As for tile. Adelina, she has never yet had a fair chance to be heard in New York. Although at the begivning of her career, she was ‘very successful in Europe, especially in Spain, where she Yeceived marked attention from great personages. The Infants was 80 much delighted with Mile Sperauza’s sing- ‘ing at Seville that the latter received a token of royal ap- Proval, in the shape of a mugnificent brooch. Siguor Abelli, baritone of the Fabbri troupe, has re- furned to the metropolis after a very successful tour in the West. Theatricals are more lively than usual at this season of the year. At the Winter Garden Wr. J. S Clarke has made ‘a very palpable hit and has succeeded not only in con- ‘vincing the public that he isa firat rate artist, but also in keeping a rather weak play, ‘‘fhe Babes in the Wood,’ ‘upon the stage. The piece isto be piayed every night this week. Mr. Clarke, as we hear, is to be succeeded by ‘Mr. Edwin Booth, and he by Mr. Sothern, who will pro. duce Mr. Gaylor’s very successful sequel to “Our Ameri- can Cousin.” This piece has taken wonderfully all over the country. Mr. Forrest's performances at Niblo’s have been sus- ended on account of his illness; but the retura of Mr. ‘Nixon with his circus has givea matters at the Garden a fresh start. The “show” is an excellent one, and the threatre is crowded at every night performance and matinee At Wallack’s theatre the new comedy, ‘ Henriette,” ‘has been s0 fortunate as to be admirably acted ani fully appreciated by crowded houses. I+ 18 announced for re- petition every night this week On Th raday anew after- piece, for Mr, Walcot, will be given with * Henriette,’ At Laura Keene’s theatre the ‘eva Sisters’ stil fas- cinste the public, and the piec» wii! be gi7en every night this week. Messrs. Spalding and Rogers will re-open the old Bow ‘ery theatre this evening for one wesk ouly. Toey have a now eyusstrienne, Mile. Loyole, from tha Cirque Olympic, Paris; also James Melville, a sploutid riter, well known ‘bere. At the New Bowery theatre a uew local drama, “The Rag Picker of New York,” will be produced this evening, ‘Two other pieces will be given At Baroum’s Museum “Rath Oxkiey’’ and the “Flying Dutchman” are the dramatic attractions at present. Bryants’ Minstrels, at Mecaurics’ Yall, aod Livyd’s ew troupe, at Niblo’s Garde, are eus'aiwing the repata- tion of the African Opera famously. Chey have fresh ‘fond attractive programmes fort) yight. Madame de Lussan’s aat Monsieur ie 4 Porcieré's con- €ert in Brooklyn last week wis a very bl ant and suc- cessful affair, there being upwar's of fiiteen hundred Persons present. The fair ben-ficiare cave great satisfac- tion by the manner in which sve executed her share of the programme. Her voice & exteusive 1. compass, and is remarkable for its equality 0! vou 4 volume io the different registers and its pir soo, Yue of the Most attractive features of the ous ori was the playin of Mr. J. Nelson Pattison « fry yorg oiacist, wh Dida fair to rival most of ie per!ormers on that instrument. His grand fan m+ a Kissieo melody evinced great technical a: ut a chorsugh we. quaintance with the capab | > jusveumsat A vdelicious little nocturne of 4 vtoracda minuet by Mozart were bo. ancwcy ot ray ae touch and feeling whicn on'y » 3 1s capable of. An enthusiastic encore afi + posto thy satis~ faction which the audienc» d: mn Me. Havuava’ perfo: mances. Bosror —Miss Maria Yalen comedy, “The Cup ead the Lip,” will he yer’ 0 the Boston Mu seum this evening for the ‘ Mr. Sottem Warren. Pun.avevrma.—Theatric shis Dave y evant ly been subject to seve ai vi have attracted fBome attention among the be Arch st-wet theatre, of that city, hus ” + the popular actress Mrs. John Drew wi) oo wae manage Ment ou the retirement.‘ a & OC arke. ‘The present management f akiog aa excellent reputation for th avr rte ew wears vevot a much they have had itinchar) 4. * « regretted. The Walnut « thea sty, im che same city, has been pure 5 sreot'sou, the Present lessee, for the 8x ro ove atoth of which {s in cash paymest sted that Mes @. has been very successful iv bh t oy assiated by able and compoten! ui the Arch, Mr Dillon has just cloard a cD gemegt, be followed by Biwn nake bis first appearance this even); hr ©. among the friends of Mr Wheat) 4 witha view toorganize @ compa fice mor ae management, The propo » Corataat Street for Mrs Bowers cow: + . “a pro gress, aad it is powivie in’ vir Y vieads to ‘unite his energies with th: 1 for- ‘ward to completion. Aue « iseted in Philadelphia, as the prese' or we ond and cramped, and the stockbolie som © <3 of reno- ‘Vating them or introducing « provements. Fine Ants —Chureh's “ilea'* + oder ss now on exhibition at Low's Building, 0+ yalemon street, Brookiyn His pew work, ‘fre will be ex- hibited early next mouth tm tie e+ such is beng erected by Goupil at the rea: o: bh uses ia Broad. way. Personal tnteiis Soe* Moncade and family, of Mos the Now York Hotel. Hon Reverdy Johnaon, Mrs «+p wee. are elopp ng at ernsou, How D. 8. Dickinson, Judge HH. iyens, 0! «ou 1 Me Cord and iady, of Miseourt; fon 0 Wb soogwi kof syra couse; Hon. H A. Waker, of beirot wud © UO Wote, of St. Louis, arrived at the Fitth Aww vel yesterday Caytain C. F. King and tamil) of Get a,0 F -Terrs, of Hartford; J. W. Armstrong © Keotucxs; Colonel A R. Ports, of Washington, © Arnod, ©¢ Poladeionia; Birdsait, of Albany; ©. Allon, Jr., of Rhove teland, 4B. Kendrick, of Indiana, end Flo: nolds, of Al. ‘Dany, are stopping at tne st Jolin H, Cannon, of Louisvilie; Jusge Lamb, of Cou Neotivut; Senator Nesmith, of Uregen; oan G ' Garnett, of Virgicia; A. Ho Hamtlion and dy, of indiana; B Mar tin, of Lonisvilie; M. Brent, of Maryiaud, ‘homas Rich: ardson, of New Orieaus; WN Allen, Uaited seatos Navy; Capt A. H. Shultz, of New Youu. out Jf Arnot, of Eimivn, dave arrived at the Metnye | Go. Hotel Mre Lucy Ann McMahon, whe fevers: veurs ago ac. Quired much notoriety im toe ‘lean! world by her lak altempta to COLVIUEE the ther taivus public of Kor ontpaneteg istrioute abuities rec eo) $200 with Joterest, inst week, fron Jobo Bates. manger ut the Ni Piona: theatre, Cuscinnati, for breach of contract. the Gofence vet up, woe that Mee Moitab o was not a com. Petes! actress, pnd that the mauiger was misied by mewspaper criticisms sent ty biw by Lie wources—wo as- Bertivn which the latter deuied Th suppor’ of the mana- + Ber's theory, a number of theatriva! performers were Callen, and generaliy vestived thst «ls #48 Loe worst star they ever sw. plainer ronutted thie disoarage ment of hor professional exce eve by he 4 positions of @oumbcr of New York lawyers moc ow te and drama tic mnatenrs, who spoke ip bigh terms of ber acting One? the witnesses in thy caw, Mr Shires, testified that |e lady could make a ep! nit stump aperch, and that of itself should attract fu. hones Ex President Millard Fillmore fue accepted an iavita- ton Lo preside at the Uniturian Festicui tn Boston ia May next. Mr Fitimore will be ure of a warm welcome from Dis many {rreude in Marrachumerc: Hon. Chaddens Stevens has nominate or a cadetship at Wi +t Point Freverick Biines, of sor etia, Ma Juodye ¥. D Kelly, Ponnes jou \ Steveon, New “York, Hon. Jotin Woodroff cy t; Hom se. Verre. Pennsylvania; Hon, + ' Hoa, S Shalavarger, Ob, Cay | States Ariny; Bon A W. Oly k, Now United tates Navy, and Capt cobs 65 Army, were in Washington on Satu, Political Intelligence, Cuawce or Tax Ricawosn Winc —The report has beew current for some days that the Richmond Whig, which has been battling for the Union and belaboring the seces- sionists ever since the trouble commenced, was about to espouse the cause of the State rights party in Virginia. ‘Thai report bas since been denied by telegraph. With regard to the truth of the rumor we are only able to Judge by the recent tone of the paper and the fact that it ‘has not contradicted the report, In the leading article of the Whig of the Sth inst. we find the following, which, to say the least, looks as if it is getting weak in the Union cause:— But should these mor eaten te meester tf pass, renee Series ne ee may desl gic Virgalen Tua feel, that the ira nue hae een forced orth; we have forborne, and suffered, and humbled ourselves in the very tness of entreaty, to avoid the calamitous result, and that when the, shock of the encounter comes we may, with fearless and devout confidence, say, God defend the right splice Boston Custom Hovse.—The “faithful” are waiting, anxiously waiting, for a “moving of the waters’ at the Boston Custom House. No appointments have yet been made, but some have been agreed upon, and will proba- bly be announced at an early day this week. ‘Vincuvia Concressmen.—Ex-Governor Smith, familiarly known as Extra Billy, whohas represented the Seventh district of Virginia in Congress for some years, has an- nounced humself a candidate for re-election. Roger A Pryor is also anxtous to represent, once more, the Fourth district. Decunks 4 Re-Exxction.—Hon. Wm. T, Avery, demo. cratic representative in the last Congress from the Tenth district of Tennessee, will not be a candidate for re-elec- tion. Heavy Forgery by a Boston Merchant, Who Absecon (From the Boston Traveller, April 5.) On Saturday the business friends of Mr. H. D. P. Bige- iow, leather dealer at 75 Pear) street, were alarmed by his failure to appear at his place of business, and inquiry was made at his residence, No, 62 West Newton street. His wife could only say that he went to New York by the night train the evening before, and that previous to leaving home he aaid he was in debt, aud couldn't meet his creditore. Saturday afternoon two notes of $800 each were protested, bearing the name of Mr. Bigelow and one of his customers, and investigation was bad which showed them to be forgeries. Since then about $10,000 worth of forged paper has been discovered, and it is Seared that this is only a small portion of what he has disposed of. This paper was sold to Alderman & Gore, brokers, in Kilby street, and other parties, whose names have not been divulged. Mr. Bigelow was formerly a member of the firm of E.B Bigelow & Co., arid about six years ago become one of the firm of Bigelow, Bell & Knight. Three or four years ago he formed a partnership with Mr. Samuel D. Knight, but recently he bought out Mr. Knight, giving hit notes in payment, and these Mr. Knight still holds, Before leaving he converted everything he could into cash, and though the amount is not known, it 1s probable that he carried off $60,000 or $60,000. One of his clerks, Mr E W. Stratton, losses $1,000 by him, and it is sus: pectea that he has been in the habit of opening the pri- vate letters of his clerk, who has missed money sent to bim by mail. It is supposed that Mr. Bigelow has gone to Europe, taking a steamer at New York oa Saturday. He is about fifty years of age, and formerly lived at Grafton, where a married son now resides, He bas also two daughters, ten and sixteen years of age. He has been a man g000 habits, was a ber of the Shawmut church, and was believed to be worth considerable property, as ho has been doing a good business. The extent of his ille gal transactions will not be known for some time, ad each day brings to light new rascalities which do not sppear upon books and were unknown to bis clerks. Seizure ef the Schooner Wells, at Green- port, L. i. {From the Greenport Watchman, April 6.) Very general excitement waa produced in this village on Tuesday afternoon last, 2d inst., by the seizure of the schooner Wells, of this port, then lying at anchor off in the stream, on suspicion of being about to engage in the slave trade Inspector (of customs) Davis baving been convinced, from various circumstances which had come to his knowledge, that there was reason to suspect the veesel was not bound on a legitimate voyage, deemed it hi3 duty to communicate his suspicions, with some of the facts on which they were bised, to United States Marshal Rynoers, at New York. This he did by on Tuesday gry Os and receiving inatructions a few hours after to seize the scbooner, he proceeded to summon a posse and to put his orders inexecution. The Wells cleared at New York on the 20th ult. for Greenport, and arrived here on the Sist. On Monday, let, she cleared at Sag Harbor for Ambriz, west coast of ‘Africa, with a cargo consisting, as per the manifest, of powder, arms, rice, lember, &c , ostensibly for the purpose of a trading voyage. She was chartered for the voyage by a Mr. Oaksmith, now, we believe, residing at Patchogue, but ooing business in New York, where he is said to have fgured prominently in connection with certain Alibus- ter ‘itions, among others the Ont Wednesday thorniug esday morning she was brought up to Old Wharf, where she wae kept under charge the In- spector. On Thursday, about three o'clock P, M., she was released by virtue of oraers from the Marshal, who tele- graphed to that effect. At daylight yesterday morning she got under way and stood out to sea, and long ere this she is well off the land, running on a free wind for the ‘ebony coast,’ but whether on a legitimate trading voyage or for a load of live “ebony”? we shall have to wait awhile before know ing An Affair of Honor Between Two Women. {From the Montgomery (Ala ) Advertiser, April 3.) Two noted courtesans, answering to the euphoneous pames of Belle Ennis and Clara Robinson, having nurtured the moet unrelenting enmity towards each other, deter- mived w arbitrate the matter outside the city limita. Accordingly a challenge was sent and accepted, and the parties, with their respective friends, who were to ar- range the preliminaries, repaired to the Cypress Pond— spot, perhaps, quite as romantic as Bladeasburg, but re- markabie for the nomber of carcases of animais, and the particular cffluvia which is emitted from them. But be- fore we proceed any farther we will lay the interesting aud signillcant correspondence before our readers — Arnit 2, 1361, Mrs Ronrysox—I have just heard through a friend ot mine that you wish to meet me on the commons to fight, Now that ia just what ! wich, and I will meet you this afternom or ewrly in the morning just a# you wish, but I prefer to meet you, this afternoon, “Let me know by the bearer, uf I am Anxious to decite ‘oon as possi! BELL ENNIS. Mies Rostnson:—I will meet you just as soon as you can walk to Cypress Pond. Iam going immediately, so don’t fail te meet me. BELL ENSIB. Mist Jennix:—Please tell Miss Bonis to choose her own 1 shall not fail to be there. €. ROBINGON, P, 8.—Please inform me immediately in regard to thin, © Who can imagine, after readicg thesesnotes, but that the denouement of the affair would be particularly tragic—wonderfully melancholy? But not so. fhe challenged party was possessed of that peculiar kind ef discretion which distinguished the notorious Dr. Parr, aud gave the police intimation, through her “next best friend,’’ that they shoud be on hand to quell the disturbance. Of course the suggestion was acted upon. The parties were arrested and brought be- fore toe Mayor, with their faces unpainted, their hair uncombed, their Cotieites unbecomingly at » and looking ‘or ail the world like they had just returned from & pic ni, Some of them endeavored to hide their coun- tenances from view with their hnge sun bonnets; while others again were as brazen as him who “danced through the Walpurgir night amongst the witches of the Brocken.”’ Of coarse thety evitence was biased. The real facta in the care could not be ascertained The seconds of the bell gerents admitted that they wrote the notes, but did nt know ehether weapons were to be used. they were both uncer the impression thst the fight was to be con- aucter accorciog to the moat approved “P. R'’ rales— that it was to be ratber fonny than tragic The Mayor concluded, as the fight did not come off, and “nobody was hurt,’’ to dismuizs the case. time and place. Arrivals and Departures, DEPARTURES. Ricrenonn, &o- Steamship Jamestown—Mra Maklin, Miae Makin, WH Lielistine, GT Atkina, Rev J L Lenbart, Jno ucker B Benry, Pat Henry, ino White, B © Campbel’. Mins Alien, @ Lupreyo, Indy and-ehild, GM sitehi*, W Canning & Leboiun, & beeen, HB Brown, J le Smith,'W Knox, Mrs ‘Loole, Mrs Allen—and 29 in the steerage. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pivas —Part |—! 104, 807. 875, 813, 140, 8W, 228, 886 827, 436, 794, 802, 714. 816.917. Part I— N 247, 218, 636, 475, 764, 840, 844, 845, 848, S40, 54, 04, S01, 477, 645. crrxeon Cornet —Part T—Noa 801, 1645, 717, 1679, 1681, 1655, 1601, L706, 1707, 170%, 1711, Oss 1860, 1106, 1685, 89%, 7, 1445, 1679 Part 1 1166, 1740, 1148, 1198, 1210, 1216, 1226, 1228, 1164, 02, 1176, 1090, 732, 1016. Army and Navy.—1,000 Loyal Union men for the wer, and for liberty, law snd order and peace, photographed by HOLMES, 69% ‘Broadway. 24 portraits.tor Bre Pebela and traitors need not apply, as thelr portratis are wor hiess, New York and Brooklyn Readers —See OMVE? B GOLDeMITH's advertisement under head of Instruction. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Pitebers, No, 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye 90 centa; black or rowan. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.— Reliable ana In- ftantaneous—Black Brown. reg, Si Barclay street. Gold and applied at W. A. BATORELOWS, 16 Bond stroat Dr. 6. 8, Fiteh New Rupture Sapporter cad” canine betoce gaenasing. 714 Brondway, seh ong Brava, tuspencory. Sundagen ae cat Dra. GUVEE E Taree SuApens fo. at THOZNE'S, No. «Ann nirony ender Barnums Museum, Moldavia Cream Forces the Hair and Fblakera to luxpriantly Bold at W. A. BATOHE- CO's Dew invented Wg factory, 16 Bond street Ratchetor's New im w ani Toopees are truly wonderful epectmens of art Call and aes them, at 1¢ Bond street, of seud tor & measure card Herrs's Tricopheronms te the enpeat article for dressing, besulifying curing, ob & Y tor nsit “ines wry it tate Dye, W . the best In the world. Wholesale ani retati, and the ge peivaiety applied, fe. 6 Astor Hu use, | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APREZ: 8, 1861. phate Brows: 2 of K. France & Co.’s he “Aseembly passed Seauary, tee Greate ta ron teeaty peave eeex Cornty —C1ass 88, Aprtt 6, 1861. 26, 3, 61, 72. Drewn %. %8, 19. 68 2%, 3, 1, 55, nants Consoutnate>—Onass 15, Drawn Ayvell 6, TH, 26, 5, 6, 7, 14, 1b, GL, 56, 40, 13, 27, 68. roulare seit {re addressing - men Inte ON & PhallGE & OO" Managem, ‘Wilmington, Delaware, ———uu“+~ Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- terles -WOOD, EDDY & 0., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. LAWAKK—ExTRA CLAss 215, Aj 1361. 73, 62, 15, 81, 37, 41, 67, 34, 26, 10, 30, 68, 46, 5. Daewaie— Grass 216 Apel 6 E TA, 10, 68, 25, 62, 31, 48, 34°19, 4) 6, 41, 13. lars oot le hei rn Or to WOOD, EDDY & 00., Be Louis, Missourt, Having Made Soft Felt Hats for Gentle- men’s wear & speciality, as well ax Dress Ha’ manufactured in my own workshopa, for the present season, it and claim that in quality and cl ness a4 ri- oe Aly SPENBCLBID, 1 Nossee gen The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machine may now be had for fifty dollars at 500 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing at reduced prices. Offios Broadway. Empire Sewing Machines.—W@he Chea ent; bonnes tha bent, In asekak Office 330 Broadway. = ‘Trusees.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the burch, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, April 7, 1861. Notwithstanding the perilous condition of the country and the stagnant state of trade, the foreign commerce of this port last week was unusually active. Both the imports and exports were in excess of those of the corresponding weeks of last year and the year before. The imports were un- expectedly heavy, the principal items being sugar and coffee, of which two articles about $1,500,000 worth were entered at this port last week. The large export consists chiefly of food—flour, wheat, corn and provisions—of which we are shipping enormous quantities to Europe, without seeming to produce any eflect upon the foreign markets. The specie movement continues light, the hopes of those who looked for a revival of specie ship- ments to Europe having been dashed by a break down in the exchange market. Most of the specie shipped last week went to Havana. The follow- ing are the comparative Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the,week and since Janu- ary 1:—~ Imports, For the week 1859. 1860. 1861. Dry goods.. see 94,274 =1,497.470 = 1 506,723 General merchandise.. 2,765,243 3,044 8,785,438 Total for the week.$ 9,617 Previously reported, . 58,169,411 Since January ....$61,529,028 66,631,283 60,644,572 Exvorts oF Propuck AND MERCHANDISE. 1859. 1860. Total for the week.. $1,677,618 2,068,734 Previously reported. 13,273,288 18,777/860 4,231,414 5,202,157 6: 869 45,352,217 Since January 1.. 20,846,594 33,668,616 Exvorts or Srecrk. 1859. 1860. 1861. For the week........ $1.243,059 3,847 587 628,708 Previously reported. 7,234,391 8,971,978 1,457,430 Since January 1....$8,577,450 7,819,565 2,086,138 It is not probable that the banks will show much change in their specie average to-morrow. They have received a good deal of coin from the Mint, and the receipts from England and Cali- fornia, part of which have gone into bank, have amounted to about $2,680,000. But on the other hand they have lost $2,750,000 to the Sub-Trea- sury, in payment for the recent award of the new government loan, part of which was paid in on Thursday and will count twice against the average. The statement published on Monday last showed a specie average equal to $41,408,308—an increase of $1,928,262 from the week previous; at this time last year the banks showed a specie average of $23,420,759, and the Sub-Treasury held as nearly as possible the same amount of coin that it does at present. The future movement of the spscie re- serve continues a matter of great uncertainty. A week ago the condition of the exchange markit appeared to justify the belief that our receipts of specie from Europe had ceased, and that we might perhaps begin to export coin to Europe in the course of a few weeks. This expectation has been set at rest, for the present, by the recent decline in exchange. A very small further de- cline would leave a margin for profit on further importations of gold from Europe, especially as the Bank of England has rednced its rate of in- terest to seven per cent. The banks expect to be soon relieved of some of their surplus coin by the negotiation of $5,000,000 of the United States Trea- sury notes. But the necessities of the govern- ment are such that the Sub-Treasury cannot pos- sibly accumulate money, and the coin will soon come back to lie idle in the bank vaults. It is expected that the discount line will show an increase to-morrow, in @onsequence of the recent negotia- tion of the governmentloan. This may prove the case; but the liquidation that is going on in busi- ness must be reducing the volume of paper in bank very largely. Last Monday the banks show- ed an average of $120,753,165, an increase of $202,710 from the previous week. At this date last year the city bank loans averaged $128,388,223. No change has taken place in the money market since last week; money is so abundant that the payment of nearly $3,000,000 on account of the new loan has never been noticed. Matters are rapidly reaching a point in the money market at which capitalists will find it impossible to employ their means. Trade is unusually dull, and merchants evince.less disposition than ever to operate in mer- chandise. Real estate is discredited by the ap- prehensions which are entertained with regard to the Morrill tariff and the disgraceful corruptions of our city government. There is very little speculation in stocks. Under the circumstances, it no speculation should spring up, there is reason to believe that banks and capitalists will find it difficult to earn income this summer. We quote at present call loans 4a5 per cent; first class short paper the same rates; the highest grades of long paper6a7; other grades 7 and upwards. Many names which were unsaleable at any price & few weeks ago now pass without difficulty at about 7 per cent. The foreign exchange market broke down again at the closing of the mail for yesterday's steawer. There was positively no demand at ail for bills, and parties who had to sell were compelled to submit te a large reduction. The leading bankers continued to ask 108% for sterling, and 5. a 23% for franca: but bankers’ bills were sold, a the close of the market, as low as 107} for bills on London, and even lower than 5.26 for francs, The total absence of demand was never 0 con- spicnous. With sterling bills selling here at 107, and the rate of interest in England at7 per cent, specie might perhaps be imported without | itis hoped, however, that the market wil! im- prove this week. The leading event of last week was the bidding for the new loan. The Secretary asked for #3,000,- 000, and was offered $53,914,000-—the average rate of the bids being 95%—about 314 per cent better than the rate at which the last $5,000,000 were awarded in February last. Contrary to general expectation, and to the wishes of his best friends here, Mr. Chase decided to reject all bids under 94; 80 that, notwithstanding the large amount of- fered, he only accepted $3,077,000. It is under- stood that the balance of $5,000,000 will be ob- tained by the negotiation of 6 per cent Treasury h notes could onal pre notes, baving two years to run be disposed of in our marketat a fra mium, if public competition were invited; it is to be hoped that Mr. Chase will nut commit Jato! mistake of negotiating them | If, instead ofselling Treasury notes, the Al preferred to call for new bids for $5,009,000 of | the sixes of 1881, he could easily dispoa of them | atand above 4, provided that no collisioa took place meantime at the South. In ti¥8 event, how- ever, it would only be right for the Department to state, in the official notice, that bits below a certain figure will not be entertained. We have heard nothing more of the Southern loan. Tele- graphic despatches from the South talk of tw %ty per cent preminm for Treasury notes of te Southern confederacy. Such flights of fancy en- courage the suspicion that Mr. Memminger's office will prove no sinecure. [tis not usual in this meridian for the Treasury Department to ap- peal to the feelings of the people, and to com- mend the value of its securities in official calls for loans; as, however, each of the States of the Southern confederacy enjoys the right of with- drawing from the partnership at will, Mr. Mem- minger necessarily asks for money under disad- vantageous circumstanees, and may be excused for appealing to considerations which, if used by the government at Washington, would operate against the public credit. It is probable that the $5,000,000 of bonds which are to be issued by the government at Montgomery will be taken by the Southern banks. The banking laws in most of the seceded States have been recently relaxed, obviously with a view to such a contingency. The following table shows the course of the stock market during the past week and month:— ‘h. 9, Mch. 16. Mch. 23. Mch. 30. Apl. 6. 66! 66% 68'5 63 Missouri 6's 85 % 4 ‘é .¥. Con 8 TB = TBM 1B 167% Kx 4b aay 44 42 Erie... 82% «| -B2K 82 -29%¢ Michigan Central 56% 53 8 58 55M South. guarant’d 354 871g «883% 39 «= 85% Winois Centra)... 79 Sly 82 813g 77K Galena.. m 12% chy TL 58 59 SIX = 54 35 36 36 3334 bs = 11634 nT 16 Hudson River, 46 45% 45% 42K Pacific Mai 86 86% 86%, 83 The stock market was dull, without change till Friday, when a panic caused a pretty general de- cline in prices of about two per cent. Yesterday @ reaction set in, and much of the decline was _re- covered. The panic was based upon a pretty general apprehension that the government had decided upon a war policy, and that the armaments which are going on at this port and at Washington were intended for the coercion of the seceded States. Yesterday, however, a different view began to prevail among leading operators. From the nature of the forces shipped on board the vessels chartered here—which consist in large part of cavalry and flying artillery—it was urged that they could not be destined for Fort Pickens or Sumter, where horses can hardly be needed. Again, if the pur- pose of the government be to reinforce Fort Pick- ens, there is ample force to do so in the seven ves- sels-of-war which are lying off that work, without any more men from here. As to the block- ade of the Southern ports, every one knows that it is not in the power ofthe President to adopt such a course without an act of Congress. The law re- quires the government to have a warehouse at each port of entry, in which an importer can store his goods if he chooses to avail himself of the ware- housing system. This law renders it absolutely impossible for the government to collect duties from the deck of a man-of-war without special legislation. It is further remarked that had the government designed to bring about a col- lision, Mr. Chase would hardly have rejected the $5,000,000 which were offered’ him at 93 50-100, when he must have known perfectly well that an outbreak of hostilities would render it impossible for him to borrow at anything like so high a figure. It is understood that the rejection of bids below 94 was decided by a Cabinet coun- cil, with the full consent of the President. ‘These considerations—which are confirmed by letters trom certain members of the Virginia Convention, who have had interviews with the President on the subject of his policy—led many leading opera- tors yesterday to pronounce the panic of Friday baseless, and to shape their course in favor of a rise. They state that for some days past the yoverument has beenda receipt of intelligence from Texas which renders it certain that unless an ade- quate force be forthwith despatched to that region, a bloody massacre of the settlers by the Indians is inevitable; and they further add that the Mexican Minister, fully a fortnight ago, formally summoned our government to fulfil its treaty stipulations in regard to the protection of the Mexican frontier against the Indians. They infer that the troops which have sailed in the Powhatan, the Pawnee and the Atlantic, and those which are to follow in the Baltic, [linois and other vessels, are in fact destined for service in Texas, and that the expedi- tion must therefore be regarded as a peace rather than a war measure. It was under the influence of these views that the market stiffened up yester- day. The panic on Friday was materially assisted by the arrival of large amounts of border State stocks forsale here. These stocks had been deposited as security for the circulation of the banks of Iilinois and Wisconsin which have been lately thrown out by the Chicago bankers; and it seems quite likely that for some time to come the supply will be in excess of the consumption capacity of our market. Every one will rejoice at the gradual extirpation of these detestable Western wildcat banks. Not the least mischief wrought by them was the facili- ty they afforded to the border slave States for the issue and sale of State bonds at low rates, Ali these border States have incurred too heavy debts for purposes of internal improvements, and their credit is not such, at the present time, that their securities are a safe banking basis. They should be thrown out by every Western bank auditor, and replaced by United States stocks, or by the stocks of the State in which the bank using them is located, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satexpay, Apri! 6-6 P.M Preaverurrs.—Flour—The market was rather oasier ¢rpcoially (or superfine and medium grades of State aad Western, whie sales were tolerably active, with afair enand for export; the transactions footed up about ps ot bbis, closing within the following range of prices:— Superfine Stato..........- 520 © 600 Extra State, good to choise. 1635 @ 6 55 Superfine Western... ... : 620 a 690 Common to chotoe Western extra. LB 42Ka 7 25 Mixes to straight Southern. 54) 8 6% Btraipht to good extra do. :5%5 a 720 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands,. 720 a 8 00 Rye flour entree: | Se: Core meal, Jereey and Brandywine....... 275 @ 3 16 —Cipadiad flour was beavy and the lowor class of brands eneler; the sales embraced about 6£0 bbla., closing at $5 40’ $7 60 for extra, Southern flour was steady and in fir request, with aalee of 2600 bols , closing within the range of #! ms, Mtye flour was steady at cur quot of 50.8100 bois, Corn men! was heavy ominal at our quotations. Whi at was firmer and more active, with a good export 4p0 Milling demand The sales embraced about 75,000 ‘due $1 456 $1 66 for white Western aad Ken tocky; $1 £60 $1 844 for red Western; $1 29 a $l 22 for Milwaukee ciub; $1 47 4 $1 28 for Northwestern club; $1 41 for red Jersey; $1 26a $1 33 for red State; $1 244 $1 27 for Chicago spring, $1 90 for Canada club Corn was steady, with esles of 60,000 bushels, mostly Western mixed, at 61 6¥c, forold, and 6% « 63c for ew, and f0c for damaged. j0—Gales 6 500 bushels, mosdy to arrive, on p. t. Harley and oate were quiet. Cortos —The market for luts in store was compara tively quiet, while the salos iu transit were active. The transactions footed up about 7,000 bales, 6,500 of which ‘were reported to have been wade in transit Prices Clowed with steadiness, within the range of 12%. a 13e CUrree Waa inactive, emall lots of Laguayra were sold at p t., and 200 begs Rio at 11%\c. a 12¢ Fratcits —To Liverpoo., abont 25,000 bushela wheat ‘wore engaged in shipa’ bags at 104d, and 30,000 do, corn, ne Dok ool uage, at 10d.; 2600 bbis. flour, at 28 10%d.; 600 bbls. lard, at S28. 6d., and 50 packages tallpw at S2e 64. To London 17,000 bothels wheat were eagared in shine’ bags at 12a Ana 7 500 bbis. four ata. Tisd acs Od some cotton Wes taken withim the range of 3 164 a 7-324., and 16,000 buehels of corn were engsged by steamer at 1244. in o ‘now move —Pork—The market wae firm, while sales Were tc.erate and embraced About 425 bole , including S fb $1" 18 a $17 9%, and prime ot $12 750 $19 Beet ¥ ae without cbenge of motnent, aad tranaactions cord ed to abutt 100 boia., at $475 a $9 87% for re Duct od mess, and at te. a its. for extra. Bacon was fire wih linoited cater Out mente were firm at 640. for) onlwore and a §4e. aS. forhams — Bat‘or and there wer in fate demand, aid prices for grod to Prin quelitie + oimte were Sem M 18 ware ed Lene @'thasies of 1,100 hh fa, Chi fy Cone, abate ny a Porte hh at bMe AO4C 500 toxey at O$fs, aad 10 Lids mois on phate orws, m lo Anvrews—Barner.—On Wednesday, Apri $, at Ver. non, N Y., by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mr. G, P. Awpaswa, rican con, Ga.,to Miss Amawpa Baangr, of the former Peony —Bacoxery.—On Wednesday, April 3, «1 the Tesidence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Jose +h Fraa- cilactel, Joms Feory, of New York, to Miss Euiza dat Gmn- , ya. Lorp—Canionx.—In Cincmnat!, Thureday, A ri) 4, b; the Rev, Chauncey Giles, Mr. Mako E. LARD Brook u. N.Y, san J. Cakcsix, daughter «1 George Baritsle, 13 of Cizeimnati, Ohio.” pesca Lessee Birth: Baavan.—Oo Saturday, Aprti Jersey , Mrs. J. Bravew, of a som. Ane e,S OF Died. Ayoraw.—On Saturday, April 6, Ancumal ANDREW, in the 53d year of bis age ‘The friends and relatives of the family are onyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. #71 South Fourth street, Jersey City, sie (Monday) afternoom, at two o'clock, without further notice. His rem:ing will be taken to the New Yerk Bay Cemetery. Brown.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, April 7, Vir- cima EB. A., youngest daughter of Captain Robert 1. and Sarah FE. Brown, aged 19 years, 2 months and 15 days ‘The funeral will take plage from the residence of her parents, No. 3 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock. The friends relatives of the fnmiiy are earnestly requested to be present without further invitatior, Boxkum.—At Flushing, L. L, om Saturday, April 6, Jacop B. Boxnua, in the 624 year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, without further no- tice, from his late residence, this (fonday) afternoon, at three o’olock. Borourt.—Suddenly, on Friday, April 5, Many Ayw Burcw11, aged 53 see The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Thirtieth street Methodist Epiecopal church, this ge 2 afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Cyprees Hills for interment. Bancker —On Sunday morning, April 7, after a linger ing Ulness, Cuartes A. Baxcker, only son of Mrs. Francis B, Nicol, aged 23 years, 2 months and 26 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 488 Broome street. Doran, —On Saturday, April 6, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Eutey, the wi’e of Thomas Dolan, in the 334 year of her age, of Cloonroghan, parish of Ejphia, county Roscommon, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited @ attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 64 South Sixth stre:t, Williamsburg, this day (Monday). Dowowvx.—On Sunday, April 7, of dropsy, Fanci Doxo- ‘HUE, @ Dat of the county Derry, Ireland, aged 63 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Wiliam Ferguson, No 388 Seventh avenue, between Thirty fourth ani Thirty-fifth streets DuxsinG —On Sunday. March 31, av Cape Vincent, Jef. ferson county, N. Y., Jamus S. Dunsine, formerly of” this city aged 42 years. Frtwixnaip —On Sunday, April 7, Gxororant, daughter of Veter and Bavorrah Fitzgerald, aged 1 year and 6 months. the friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to atiend the fuperal without further invitation, from the corner of Court street and Fourth place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afterncon, at three o'clock. filcasom of being seen and gone. Farrri —On Saturday, April 6, Joux Fanrait, in the 46th year of his age. The friends and reiatives of the family are iavited to attend the funeral, from his late resitence, Twenty-fourth street, between Third and fourth avenues, South Brook- lyn, this (Monday) morning, at vine o'clock. His remains will be conducted to St. John’s church, where a solemn requiem maas will be celebrated. The funeral will con- tinue from the church to Flatbush Cemetery at two o'clock. Western papers please copy. : Garnick.—In Brooklyn, Saturday morning, April 6, Ace, youngest child of Captain W. H. and annie Gar- rick, aged 1 year ana 16 cays. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from. the residence of her parents, 17 Dougiasa street, Brook- lyn, without fur-ber notice. GAmwus.—On Sunday, April 7, May, youngest daughter of Arthur and Isabella Gamble, aged @ years and 5 montbs. ‘The funeral will take place from Christ church, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Gauacuer £0n Saturday, April 6, Taomas, son of Francis and Anne Gallagher, aged 5 years and 10 montts. ‘The frionds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 249 avenue B, this (Monday) afternoon, at hal{-past one o'clock, Gxavan.—On Saturday, April 6, after a short illness, MarGanxt Gexnan, native of the is dom of Larha, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 33:b year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, James, Jobo and Dennis Tate, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 113 Kast Eleventh street, this (Monday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. Ber remains will be conveyed to Calvery Cemetery for interment. Henry —Lawrence Henry, native of the parish of herafelt, county Derry, Ireland. @ relatives and friends of the ling f are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital to Calvery Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. Howsxr.—On Sunday, April 7, ADA P., only child of Jour B. and Martha E. Howser, aged 1 year, 2 months and 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 347 Canal street this (Monday) afternoon at two o'clock. Kxyse¥.—On Sunday, April 7, Sanam Jaxx, daughter of Joseph and Bridget Kelley, aged 3 years and 2 months ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon at half-past three o'clock from No. 122 Smith street, Brooklyn. Larren.—In Wiihamsburg, LT, on Sunday morning, April 7, Witttam Atier, son of John Mf, aod C. R. Leitch, aged 1 year, 9 months and 16 days. Charleston, S. C., and Mariposa, Cal., papers please copy. 6, Mr. L. L. Lospnxrc, Lospamre.—On Friday, Apr age? 5¢ years, 11 months and 6 di His friends and relatives are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 Hammond street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Mostacve.—On Sunday morning, Apri! 7, Joux Mon- TAGUE, in the 60tb year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, thir (Monday) morning, at baif past ten o'clock, from St. Vincen.’s Hospital, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, corner of Eleventh street and Seventh avenue, ty Caivary Cemetery for in'erment. Neison —On Friday, April 5, ick Nesson, of con Sumption, sen of Catharine an’ Thomas Nelson, of Ata- loneberies, county Roscommon. Ireland ‘The friends and intanees are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resicence, 104 East Twenty-fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock precively California papers please c »py. O'Meara —A Requium Mass will be celebrated this (Monday) morning. at ten o'clock, at St. Stephen's church, Fast Twenty eighth treet, for the ropose of the soul of Joun O'Meara, Iste of Sen Francisco Relatives and frievos ere reapect:ully invited to attend PariaN. —On Sunday, April 7, of dropay, Joun Pasian, aged 12 years ane 9 months ‘The funeral wi! take place from the rest ‘ence of hin parent®, 212 Fast Twenty third street, this (Monday) af. ternoon. at three o'clock Puenix.—On Suneay, April 7. of consumption, Mania Paxsix, aged 26 years sad six months, at 195 Kast twelfth atreet. ria papera please copy ts «On Sanday, ‘Apr 7, Gronoe S., eldest son of George and Eliza Phillips (deceased), aged 20 years and 6 days. ‘The relatives and ‘rienda of the family, and thore of his brother, A. J. Phillips, are respectfully invited to at tend the fureral, from the residence of his brother in nes G Lucas, 296 Weat Tweoty-fourth street, on afternoon, at two o'c: ek Ban Franc!seo papers please copy Paury —At Irvington, New York. at the house of her fon, B. Brown, on 4aturday, April 6, Mire, Carurninx Buows Prxny, aged 69 years. Her remains wili be taken to Bromfield, Massachusetts, for interment. where funeral services will be held on Tuesday at twelve o'clock, M Sra.—On Saturday, Apri 6, Wrciam A, son of Wm. H and Hester See, in the 84 year of his age. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at cleven o'clock, from his fathar’s residences, No. 600 Wash ington MISCELLANBOUS, T EVERDELL'S OLD STORK 80) BROADWAY — Wedding Uarda—These oviebrated engraved Oards cole only at this store A’ $i —SHOES AND GASTES, A NEW STYLE é.," JONES , 1 and 12 Arn etreet P, 8 —Oall aad so ™ Ss tide AD MOGLN . O° Serniiicned ree Erexa SEWING MACH Unoseal INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. G REDU Those not havi fall wasuat eoeeiaeeae + ‘Oilee 9 Broetway. & 00.3 % aeons AGENCY AND Visiting Londom, “10 Stread: Londyet RTANT TO HOTEL KEAPERS, HARRISON'S IMPROVED EUROPEAN RANGE Will dos given quanuity of cooking wits nan Wr dos yas ae has fourth pastet it, NICHOLAS ew Youx, April Muss. Baannatt, Dann & Co: i aor 810m, have had the Hartova Kitchones In use for three yearn pat ‘and we consider it invaluable, You are at rire ne fer to us; we will be to furnish Teferonos totte use’ Yours, de Sy Shomiey TREADWELL, WH2TCOMBgs 00, “ oe aie ene from all who bave had ag BRAMHALL, DEaws 4 CO., Manufvseturers, 442 Broadway New York: einen eT Se Lot JOuN OSBORN, os BEAVER oTREBT, rvs THE vine diiGwatke COMPANY confederacy f under thelr own maka, cof the genuilee 0 7, begs to call attention to the follow: ‘This company, with @ capital of three millon prineipally composed of more than fourisem hundr of pre prieto arde in the district of © shareholders in the company; take. 6 halurdl iniorest in andl watch over ita prosperity an pet institution esta Uiemseiven forthe sale of thelr own pure C: ind not those of other and lees x favored dintrizkn; the ¢ view to the acoomp ishment obj Of ita mission, is stringently bound. do: (fe weieane’ sag Greet) eces coe eae fecte— « duce of vineyards existing within tha | jognes, and is, therftore: strictly atabtved to sadmalt nto ite aceon ee goony L wanever which may have had its ortgin outelde As it was owing. fixed determina most weal by an: fd eee toa influential vine growers of Cognac to ‘and preserve the character world renswned ape: clalité of their agricullure that this powerful comoany sprang into extatence, so the origins! motives which ite 0: have never, for » moment, Leen sight of, and the extensive, and roing reputation w yarity aa d superiority of its past abipments have sohieved in the prinoipal markets of {ae world, mun, altar te all the moat certain of guarantees that the Vine Growea? Company of Cognac, in the simple pursuit of ita inte rea‘s, will coptinus to maintain and extend the reputation of {te brand mark bs the unquewtouable excellence of ita alkp- ment ‘sho importation of brandy in bottles, heretofore probibie- ed, being henceforward permitted by ae of the few rational clauses of the Tari? bill of the immortal Mr, Morvill, these: wine merchants who favor the agent of the Company with their orders for airect imporiations, in their own names, wilt Teap the advantage of toat mode'of plackug pure Cones Brandy withia reach of consumers in every part of the two friendly oonfederacies, whi sh recently composed the United States uf Amerios, in’ an increased demand for the Vine Growers’ uompany's Brandy; and the profits of the distribu: ion oF the wrucle will eaticely remain a tho bands of the 2. ‘The balapoe of the stock of the bottled brandy of the Com- pany, consisting of the “three years old’ and tie “antedie via"? Les up | rtieeyo to the “passage of Loe present law— avery vottle being sealed with the metalic Capsule of the Vine Growers’ Somme the corks be: tbe same a and the Ia‘ els containing an eract description of the conten! Of the bottles to which they are aflixea under tas personal guarantee and signature in facsimile of the advertiser, may be obtained of— Menara, CARHART & BROTHER, 63 Broadway, FRED. » COZZENS, 73 Tarren street SACKETT, BELOHER & OO., 23 Keads street, HALL, DIXON & CO., 149 Chambers street, ‘W. WILSON, 71S NOW ADMITTED BY ALL THaT LE imported by 8. T TAYLOR & BON, 407 Broad best fushion book in the world, Speciinen copies, wit valuable patterns, 33 cents, J KABINEAU, M.D.—(PHYSIOIAN). CONSULTING « rooms No 341 Sixth avenue, pear Twenty-firat street. OVING) AND STORING. —NOTICK, ¥VURNITURR moved and stored at very low rates in good brick build. 27 Beaver trent, j* the twe: ings, 1,212 Broadway and 506 sixth avenue. both near bir Ucth street Inquire of BE MakTIN, Furniture dealer, Lame Broadway. Large furniture wagons for moving ROGERS # RAYMOND, ee Know yk OCOD! ve in the presemt ™OONDITION OF THE TIMES, Hiave concluded this to season SURRENDER THEIR PROPIT! Ia order to meet the exigencies of the crisis! SUPERB SPRING STOCK or ee MEN'S AND aa oe pris'ng an immense vai new styles, and cy ‘all Fenpects by that of Many eatad: ‘. tow York, is therefore offered at = GREAT REDUCTION, And the public Ld invited to examine the fabrics and judge cs their . ntti "ORE PRICE AND NO Paryparion. « ROGERS MOND, 121, 123 age 125 Fulton street, and 214 Broadwag. R42. TH18—SPLENDID ENGRaVED Lyd — | Plated lee Pitchers at $6 50; 8 Ros re ; Ivory Handle Kat took of Refs ; "Gocoriptles Gould Goud AND GOLD PLATED JEWELRY Boll Gold Thimbien $2 80 cash, usual price $4 Coral Bar Rings and bites solid goid setting, $60 set, ususk 10, Coral and Malachite Scarf Ptvs, sclia gold setting, Agate, $1 cach, usual price Rolid Gold Rings $1 each, usual price $2. Goid rens silver Bxtension Holders, $1 eack, usual price Gold Plated Thimbles $1 each, usual price $2. Gold Piated Spectacies $1 « pair, usual price §2 60. Gold Pens, in Gold Plated Extension Vases, $1 enck, usual Prioe $3 00 Gold Pens, in Gold Plated Extension Cases. larger, $2, uses Silver Plated Portemonnaies $! each, usual price $2 50, Gentlemen s Hair Vest Chains $2, usual price $4 Solid Gold Guard Chains $8, usual price su Por sale by GEORGE ©. ALLEN, 415 Broadway. Y ge TIMES LOOK SQUALLY—HUSBASD YOUR resources, dress economically. See CUAKKE, tt Wa- llam street, about it, Take his advice and buy a Sprivg Over: © at for $7, or » ofautiful Business Coat for $10, and & veut for $2 Ordered work at similar rates CLARKE, 116 Wi'llam atewet, BCONOMIOAL —HEGEM4QN & 00.8 SEFUL AND Henzine for the inatant removal of ac, ke ud for cleaning pores allen ritbona, a ‘ohaal ot new, without injury to or fabric. Sole’ by dr Only'25 conte pe? bottle ‘Bee that you get the gen sine S¢tuaas 107 CLINTON PLACE, BEIWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES, Is Dr. Yon Moschzisker's office, FRESH TESSIMONT. 80 Turan Avexue New Yous. April t, 1861, Dean Docton—) watched the ooeration you verformed em my father's ear with great interest, and 1, aa well aa AN ther. muat ackpowledge that you yea the akill of cla saurist, My father can now hear—a "leasing be he: pot JOBN Ss. MURPHY. enjoyed for many years LOST AND FOUND. A GOLD HUNIER DSTACHED LEVER WaTou, with fob chain, three strand, wan left api 4 in some tore for sate keeping; the owner having forgotten tie stress ‘and pumber, it the ‘will return the same to 77 Cow lar dt street, be wil be handsomety rewarded )OUND —THE LaDy W110 PURUBASED A BALLOOW in the Fourth avenue Satu afternoon mid paid by mistake @i'b abl. of @ high denomination can bave her movey by calling at No. ainer street, ropes Rod paytte expr nen, esbinaathas LS 0 REWARD —ON FRIDAY MOANING, 6PM inet, in going emong the down tawn hotels, below Uhame bers at ® DI istud, patent fast-ning The above reward will be paid for its recovery at the office of the West- orn Hoel, Cortlandt street. Ob7—ON SATURDAY, A SILVER, OPEN-FAOED, Faglish lever Watch (Harrison maker) and gold scorpior tai! hook ‘The Gnder will be liberaiy reward-4 op eaving it at 170 Broadway, up - taira, Qo Ware. OST-ON SATURDAY, THE OTA, IN BROADWAY, between Fourth and Ninth streeta, a ortemonpeie com taining a five piece, two tens of Hank of new ‘York, with some small bills and change The fiuder wilhbe ba rewarded, on application to 45 West Tweatets tre vB TO ANY PERSON A PAIR OF 4 dol ar hoes who will bri me my lost lady * hye Beoteb Terrier Dog; age two months snd answers to the name of Vie or Vectaria JON WHYTe 18 Third aveoue. LoOSTaON, FRIDAY, APRIL & IN BROADWAY, tween Duane and sevente-nth sireela & pair of ‘Geld Spectacles, in blue case The finder will be rev arded by leaving Oem at No. II Went Twenty aixth street EFT—IN A FOURTH AVESU® STAGE (DOWNWARD trip), on Saturéay evening, oppostte the City, ooms, a> Opera Glass, with the owners rame inside the case. ‘Whoever will return it to No 67 Kast T - sixth street will receive a satisfactory reward wad the t of the owner, LL KINDS OF PAPER, TWINE AND PAPSR BAGH at FREEMAN & ROBERTSON'S paper warchouss 19 Beekman siree. NEW STORE, Branch of RUSHTON'S, No. 439 Broad . 10 astor House, and Ne 417 has much pleasure in ti bis new stock of Drugs, | bemtosi«, Family M and English Fomatums, Cosmetics, rosps, Far. Nail Bruehes, Comba ety of fine Perfuines, Ladies and Gentle ‘Vonlet Artic! goods appertaining to this branch of the businewa, LARGE CONORSSION FOR Casi. A Our new and adid stock CHINA, GLAS# AND PARIAN WABE, PLATED GOODS TAsLh OUTLERY, BRONZES AND GAS FIXTURES, ‘Will be sold on term: that must give satinfeoton. We moat respect? ully solicit our friends and the pudiic to favor wa by an examination of our and thi which 6 offer them before purobasing elsewhere kno very well we must offer great inducements to secare « port of public favor GEO H KITCHEN & 0O., 561 Broadway, coraer of Away Ing noties to MIDORW ATER PAINT BY ¢ and water proof. ‘Best color for viliaa, cottages, deck vessels; will stand any woalhor et ‘lites Depor 74 Maiden lang. "WW. BEATS Uenarnl Agent ((ONCENTRATED LEAVEN, We must give Mesare, Edward Chambertin & (o., of Boatoa, credit for inteoducing their "Concentrated Leavon.”” That it makes bread, pertry and rolla lighter taan by any otner a skis oy oli the rt veinad growers and drugetets, ‘or wale the prineinad wand dev CRURGE A MATES. borate Agent 140 Peart atreet, New turk, NOMDS, WUNIONS, INVERTED NOILS, BNLAROPD J joins mi diseanes of the fect cured, without pain or Inecrive- lence tobe patient, by Dr. ZACHARIF, Gurgaon Chiropediat, 760 Broaaway lMelers to poysicians wad eur goons of bis city REWARDS. QTOLEN—A MAN ABOUT 5 FSET § INCHES HIGH. dark co nplexton, slim built, called a! my stable No. East Broadway, at 1) o'clock, Oa eaturday morning, horse apd wagon for Dr brown, giving bis residences N frenry street. » vice, smooth ne igh, Yong tail, weven or eight fears old en ‘with bone head nails srouod the boot Wagon, rot much naed, with liver manated Larnens « Di colise and ® dark red an@ brown Kersey blanket, without lining, near'y new. A liberal re covery of the horse and wagrn, of {oF ini oreation may be found, by J. Y. Uillespie, stable No? Broatway. $3 BRWARD.—LOST, A DARK #POTTED ©, e) Dog. Whoever will return dima 10 100 Weat street will receive the ct for a io. SLL hove reward, fF REWARD. —LOST, GETWHEN Cle 4) asd Canal siree!,'a Mink Victcrime Five ward If returned to 4? John street. REWARD. —LOST, A BROWN AND WHITE SRY. $5 ter eo ng, inet ; bas the or the owr er an ae, street. on bin oo Jar. Whoever will return hire to atreet, paid the ebrve reward and receive tue thames of the ours’? L PARK me at 12 Vesey street, up stairs, 10 BBRARDSLost, A BLACS grANtR Dow red color on. hts £10 ral bie neck: marked Pines." Weta REWARD ON BATCRDAY $0 Rieck sod “Tan Slut, anne rid 0 Whoever w ‘ ceive the above reward and Bo questionmecked @) (ii) $1,000 as ‘tempt lo rob tae ONE THOUALND DOL La Be ia ie the wrreat and rs god tn the rapant sb oF Pinna ros,