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4 NEW YORK HERALD. —_—_—er JAMES GORDON BUNNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIEDOR. OFrics N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NAS3AT 81S. aeons NO. DUS Woinme XXVI....... AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Nixon's Reva! Cireus— Nrava oF tae Sea. WINTER GARDEN, Broadw Bicwsiing, oppralie Box ——— ALS. WALLACE'S THEATRE, Broad vay.—Taz + LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, No. 624 Broadway. Bayan SisteRs, W BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Qu alias, "Gowen Axe—Deatn ToKEy. 2N OF THE BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway —Day and Bvening—Dox Casak px Bazan —Caritoa—Buags, Baa Lios and OTuex Curiosities. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad. way-—Bonwseves, Boras, Dances, &¢.—Down ix OLv “¥-EY. Broadway.—Liorp’s Minstrets In SIBLO'S SALOQO1 vats ANCKS, &C.—DOWN ix Ov K-x-x1, Byua.esques, Songs, MELODEON CONCERT HALL, No. 629 Broadway.— Bonas, Dances, BuRLasques,”&0. CANTEBBURY MUSIC HALL, 635. Broadway.—Sonas, Dixoxs, Buutxsqus, &c. OLINTCN HALL.—Mz Stpvows’ Wax Recrrations aNo * New York, Tuesday, April 23, 1861, MAILS FOR EUROPE. Whe New York Herald— Edition Europes ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins, will leavo this port to morrow for Liverpooi. ‘The European mails will close in thia city at one ©’slock in the afternoon. ‘The Evrorzay Eprrion or Tm Frnirp will bo published at eleven o'clock inthe morning. Siug!e copies, in wrap- pers, Bix cents. ‘The coutents of the Ecrorzan Eprrion oy rae Henitp ‘will combine tho news received by mai! and telegraph at Sho office during the previous weck, and up to the hour Of publication. for The News. A despatch from Washington received yester- day, states that there are now fourteen thousand troops in the city, five thousand of whom are regulars. . Captain Lawry, of the ship Julia E. Tyler, ar rived at this port yesterday, reports that he left Hampton Roads on the 21st inst., and was inform- ed by the pilot who took his vessel to sea that the city of Norfolk and the Navy Yard at Gosport were ‘both on fire. Captain L. says he saw the flames distinctly himself, but could tell nothing further. Several of the clerks in the Post Office and Custom House have gone to the wars. Stringent measures are being adopted by the Surveyor to prevent the egress of privateers. A strong coast guard has also been organized. Eight thousand kegs of powder, destined for New Orleans, and shipped four months ago, were prevented reaching their destination by stress of weather, and were brought back to this city. All accounts from Baltimore represent the condition of affairs in that city as most fearful. Irresponsible mobs, calling themselves Vigilance Committees, exercise a severe espionage over per- sons entering or leaving the city, and those who in- cur their ion or displeasure are treated in the most Larsh and summary manner. Numbers of the people are flying from their homes and seeking safety in the country. The bridges over the roads connecting with Baltimore have all been de- stroyed, and armed parties are assembled to pre- went their repair or reconstruction. Travellers coming North have great difficulty in getting from the city, and on the slightest pretexts are detained and subjected to hardsbips and indignities. A speciel messenger from President Lincoln reached Philadelphia on Sunday night. On his journey from Baltimore he was frequently stopped, but managed to reach Philadelphia safely. He reports the federal capital as safe from any attacks that can be made at present, and that if assailed it can be successfully de- fended until the reinforcements now on their way reach there. There was a vague report in cirsulation in Phila- delphia yesterday that at midnight on the 21st inst., Fort McHenry was shelling Baltimore. New York has nobly responded to the call made for troops to assert and protect the honor of our national flag, and is fast drafting her military forces to the expected scene of strife. Four regiments uave already taken their departure for Washing ton, as follows: — Seventh regiment, Col. Lefiet + te. men 1000 1 reximont, Col. Vorburgh +1000 fmeut, Col. Batver' 950 t, Col. Pinckney. sco and four more leave to-day, as follows: Sixty ninth regiment, Col. Corcoran. -men 100) Highth regiment, Col. Lyons . senese 1,009 ‘Th rieent’ regiment, Col. Smith (Brooklyn).. 700 Twenty eichth regiment, Col. Bennett (Brook 800 Tt was thus be seen that 7.100 troops will have left the city by this evening —no small share of the quota which is expected from the State—and a mach larger number is in readiness to leave on receipt of the necessary orders No steamers sailed yesterday for the seat of war up to nine o'clock P.M. The Chesapeake has on board 5,500 bbls. of provisions and a company of United States riflemen from Governor's Island. She will probably sail this inorning. The steamer Parkersburg has steam on, waiting for the Albany regiment, which consists of 700 men. The other steamers—the Monticello, Roanok mes Adger and Marion—are also reads {‘eutenaut Senni | United States stationed at Carlisle barracks, Vennsyl! fled from that place yesterday morning, but by aid of the telegraph, Governor Curtin suc- ceeded ing him arrested in York county. He is charged with furnishing the secessionists with information in regard to the movements of Governor Curtin’s troops and the condition of things at Carlisle barracks Our correspondent at Indianola states that there are about a thousend Union men in arms at San Antonio, and considerable trouble is anticipated. ‘There appears also to be a growing conviction in the minds of many in Texas that the Mexicans mean mischicf. These latter, under some frivo- 1 xt, are erecting batteries opposite of the ' hompson, who has been Deputy everal administra- re\ained in that position by United Murray, and was sworn in yester- euy 1 idge Betts. The Judge remarked that | ei he had sworn in Mr. Thompson ti a and he had no doubt Mr. T, w erve his country as faithfully ae ever in Albany yesterday held on en. uw 1 meeting in the Capitol at Albany. Btirring speeches were made by some of the most * prominent men in the State, in which they pledged the democratic party to stand firm for the prote tion and preservation of the Union. The brig Tornado, which cleared from this city on the 10th of December last for New Orleans, with © cargo of cight thousand kegs of powder and wixty bales of hay, returned to this port yesterday, with the cargo exactly aa she left. Whena short time out the brig was overtaken by a storm, and, becoming shattered and unmanageable, she put into St. Thomas to make repairs. Finding the re- pairs conld not be made at that place, except at fan enormous sacrifice, she headed for New York, and reached here yesterday, as above montioned. ’ / yes NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIT 23, 1861. One of the largest and most enthusiastic meet- lugs of the Judiciary and New York Bar which las as yet been held in this city, took place yesterday. All the Judges were present, and the Court room was crowded by the leading mem- bers of the profession. Im the space of one hour and a half, $25,780 were collected, which speaks sufficiently for the patriotism of the legal professicn. Volunteer regiments were also spoken of, and from the proceedings of the meetiog our readers will perceive that the ‘“Judi- ciary and Bar of New York’? have awakened to the danger which is around, and have firmly re- solved to face it. A primary meeting of the reporters took place yesterday afternoon in the Supreme Court room, Mr. Osbon in the chair. A proposition was made that as in consequence of the multifarious duties of a reporter preventing their having time to drill as @ body, that they should organize a fund for the purpose of relieving the wounded, burying the dead and looking after the families of any of their professional brethren of this city engaged in the defence of the country. The meeting adjourned, subject to a call from the chair. The Telegraphic Association of the New York and Erie Railroad unanimously resolved to-day to furnish any or all the operators desiring to enlist for the Stars and Stripes a certain sum of money sufficient to mect all expenses. The situations of the operators are also retained for them, The mass meeting at Fort Green, Brooklyn, on behalf of the government, will be held at four o'clock, this afternoon. Several distinguished orators will speak, Last evening the Comnion Council of Brooklyn raised their appropriation for the war from $75,000 to $100,000. The feeling in the Board of Aldermen last even- ing was “ war,”’ and every member manifested an unqualified willingness for the contribution of funds from the city to support the families of those brave fellows who leave their wives and fa- milies to fight for the flag of the Union. A com- munication was received from Mayor Wood, recom- mending that the city raise one million of dollars, the freedom of the city and a gold box, to be pre- sented to Major Anderson. Aldermen Bagley and Cornell leaye with their regiments for the seat of war. As will be seen by our report of the proceedings of the Board of Councilmen, last evening, an ordi- nance providing fcr raising a million of dollars to assist in equipping volunteers for the war was adopted unanimously. We contiaue to be flooded with communications in regard to military movements, the formation of regiments and companies, the offers of munitions, material of war, money, plans for the sustenance of the families of our volunteers, &e , which want of space compels us to omit this morning. Major Anderson will receive his friends in the Governor's room this afternoon at two o'clock. The first instalment of the loan authorized by the State Legislature of Vermont was offered in Providence yesterday. Vive times the amount asked for was offered at five per cont. An enthusiastic Union meetiog, composed of persons of all parties, was held at Wiimington, Delaware, yesterday. Strong resolutions were passed, and the Union feeling was intense. Mr. George FP. Betis, United States-Commis- sioncr, and only son of Judge Betts, is about to leave his wife aud two children for the war. He goes as Lieutenant Colonel of the First regiment of Zouaves. United States Marshal Murray took formal pos- session of his office yesterday, and was kindly greeted by Captain Rynders, the retiring Marshal. The steamship Dienyille, Capt. Bulloch, from Havana, with dates to the 18.2, arrived here last | evening. fhe brings no local news. The steam- ship Cahawba, Cant. Smith, was to leave the some | day for New Orleans, where she will probably be seized by the autho of the Confederate States government. The steamship Empire City, from Tndianola, as, was at Havana, on her way tothis port, with over six hundred federal troops on beard. We give a list of the officers, «xe. elsewhere. The steamship North Siar, from Aspinwall, with the California mails and treasure, aml about which soiuch anxiety is felt lest she should fall into the hands of the Sonthern privateers, is fally due | here to-day. We are authorized to say that tho steamship | Fulton will positively sail as advertised for South- ampton and Havre on Saturday, 27th inst., at es noon. Among her passengers are many of the | American Ministers and other officials going to Europe. Files of Rio Juneiro popers to Merch UM have come to hand. There is no local news of any im- | portance. The coffee market 5 nearly paral, and for € me shows a te! le sation were splendid jast fall ted a ‘ Louse — wii New = Yor! pidiy finished, eat ornament to due to Dr. Rainey for amuch needed work so ra In a very short time from vew ferry boats rk work. Rio, Nitheroby will be plyin 8 report, there | during the past weck 5 compared with the mortality vions, and ¢ less than occurred during the corresponding ek last year. The itulation table gives 2 deaths of diseases of the boner, j : 19 of the brain and nerves, 8 of the generative organs, 17 of the heart and Ulood vessels, 159 of the lungs, throat, &c.; 4 of old age, 69 of skin and eruptive feve } premature hs, 45 of diseases of the stomach, bowels and other d ve organs; 20 of uncertain seat and gencral fevers, 8 of alcholiam, 8 of dis- ses of the uripery ergans, and 2 unknown 14 were from violent The nativi ty table gives 282 natives of the United States, 10 of England, 78 of Ireland, 57 of Germany of } Scotland, and the balance of various foreign countries. ‘Tho cotton market war very iam, while holdera natn rally advanced their yews Some large holders with drow from the market, expecting tor much higher of wh | prices. The traneactions embraced about 2,500 bales alesing firm on the basis of 121\o a tye middling uplands Flour was lower, bat tolerably active at the Wheat was heavy and lower, common grader, Co-n was heavy, with a fair amount of gales at prices given in another columa, Pork was firm with rales of mess at $17 75 aad prime at $12 60. Sug: were in fair demand, with sales of 1,000 bhds. at prices given in another column. Coffee was quiet and sales lim ites Froights were irregular and engagements moderate, Tne Posrrion or Kextucky.-We publish today an interosting report of a meeting re- ently held in Louisville to decide on the ground to be oceupied by the State of Ken- | tucky in the present national struggle. The | decision come to was that Kentucky shall remain neutral while the government is putting down rebellion. This is all very well to say, but it won't do. We now stand in a position where there can be no neutrals, Like the old Spartans, the States must take one side or the other. Kentucky, therefore, must either sup- port the lawful government or ald in the treasonable war waged ogainst it. At the same time it is well for her to consider that, once out of the Union, she will be totally ruined; 'n the Union, she will not only retain her mo’! force, but will go on from pros- perity to prosperity. cline cially for ‘ thousand men. The Immediate Seat of War and the General Field, Wachington is eafe. Fourteen thousand troops, with a large proportion of artillery, are now there to defend it, and ten thousand more are within twenty-four hours of the city by land and sea. Our telegraphic and railway communications between the northern border ot Maryland and Baltimore being out off, our chances of news are reduced to the lucky paz senger or courier who has succeeded or may sueceed In running the gauntlet of the rebels. Terrorism reigns in Baltimore, and its insurgents threaten an sssault upon Fort McHenry; but as the fort is within easy range, and ag its black muzzled bull-dogs have poked out their ugly noses to look upon the town, the beseigers, we think, will keep their distance. Better still, the garrison has been reinforced, and the fort may therefore be considered secure. Thousands of men, of all arms, are pouring down by the Har- risburg road for the occupation of that line to Baltimore. The bay route for steam vessels, from Havre de Gracedown to Annapolis, cannot be dis- turbed, and from Aunapoiis to Washington the railway, we doubt not, is under the protection of ascufficient military force to keep it opea. Maryland is still in the Union, and within a very few days, from the presence of an overpowering force inside of her bor- ders and on every side of her disor. derly commercial capital, we hope for a reaction against the miserable mob of ruffians which hus usurped the control of the State. Shoe must stand by the Union as a good child, or she will be soundly thrashed into submission as abad one. This is as true as tnat the sun will rise to-morrow morning; and we apprehend that this alternative of re- pentance or a terrible punishment will apply to all the seceded States. Virginia next to Maryland will be subjected to this test. She has seceded, and hence she will probably risk the breaking of every bone in her body. If so, we fear that every bone in her body will be broken, including her baci bone of tlavery. Twelve huvdred mea are in Fortress Monroe, which commands the passage to Norfolk and Richmond. foundries come of the heavy cannon which bombarded Fort Sumter were cast. Those foundries are in danger. The government is bound to look after trem, and in ten days one hundred thousand Union men can be mustered to look into them. There will, we suspect, be a feaiful shaking among the dry bones of old Virginia before the first frost. In waking up to rebellion she will surely be “shaken a3 a fig tree by an untimely wind.” South Carolina, excepting a blockade, will be allowed a little rest after her late arduous labors. The “Confederate State” troops in front of Fori Pickens will mostlikely be reduced to alligator beef before they gain a victory in that quarter, The piratical steamer bobbing in and out of the Mississippi river is hardly worth in- suring. We predict the reoccupation of Texas by the United States troops within a sbori time; and the porsible deseent of a Western flotilla down the Miscissippi may require all the revo- lutionists of M ippi and Louisiana to pre- vent the rececupa’ of the Uniled States Mint at New Orleans by iis rightful owners, We catl upon the loyal people of Miesour! to stand fast by the Union, and thus save their State from a shock which, if invited, will pyt her back for twenty years; and our ep A is strong in the great majority of her tis cession population. Kentucky, we trust, is safe. With her northern border line of the Ohio river resting for five hundred miles and more upon the free States of Ohio, Iudiana and Illinois, she cannot decide upoa secession without risking the total loss of her slaves in a single month. ‘Thus blockeded on the seaboard, invested on the West aud invaded from the North, short of provisions, and with four millions of slaves to take care of, the revolted States, in choos. ing to right their grievances by war, are in a desperate situation. The first grand project of their campaign has failed; the campaiga opens auspiciously for the Unio The great North is thoroughly aroused. New York city alcne is ready to swell her volunteers to fifty The day is not far off when the Union men of the revolted States will be arked to come io the relief of their n ided brethren, for otherwise the war which they have chosen to ire their insti n of slavery may result ia wiping it out of exist. Tur War witn THF Sovri—Les Prororrions anp Arter Evvrets—To bring the conflict ia which we have entered to aspeedy termination, it will have to be carried on on aserle to which history offers no parallel. The groatest mill- tary effort ever made was that by France when she sent 450,000 men to invade Russia, ping at the came time armies amounting to a similar aggregate in Spain, Italy and Germ Here there will be brought into the field, if the strag gle should continue for any time, a larger num ber of armed and disciplined men than any other nation has ever been able to turn out, The entire evrolled militia of the States and Territories is, as we showed the other doy, over three millions and a half. Of these it is proba ble that more than a third will be called iat: active eervice on both sides, and thus will be offered the spectacle of the grestesit: war, con- sidered in relation to the numbers en i , that has been waged ei dern times. If destined to be severe and terrible in the prevent suffering that it wi'l entail, sults will bring compensation for its evil political atmosphere had become so tainted and corrupted amongst us that it required some potent shook of this kind to clear it of its foul influences. Even in a social point of view, the condition of the country was rapidly dege- neratipg into « state of demoralization that called for some chastening visitation. The misfortunes that have crowded upon us—the greatest that have ever befallen a nation.-will leave us a better and wiser people. The poll- ticians and demagogues who have brought us to this evil pars can never again exeroise amongst us the influence that they once enjoyed, They will be compelled to give place to men of pairiotic impulses, of honest purpose and of respectable talents and position. There will pro- bably be less attention devoted to the pursuit of the almighty dollar, but more to education, to moral culture, and to those intellectual arts which shed an elevating and refining infucnce upon scciety. But religion will be especially the gainer by it, by weeding ont from our midst those fanatical tendencies which help to keep alive the spirit of intolerance and seo- tional strife. Out of evil cometh good, and out of this war of rebellion may spring the reform- eal in in ancient or mo- r ro- The At her Richmond | ing influences which were alone wanting to in- eure the perpetuation of our institutions. Tue Campaiay To Commence ty MapyrasD.— It appears evident now that the campaiga is to be opened in Maryland. The interception of the troops destined for the protection of the federal capital by the people of that State has rendered it a matter of necessity that its posi- tion a8 hostile territory should be recognized, but it is very much to be regretted that some mearures were not taken in advance to prevent the obstruction of the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania regiments in their transit through the city of Baltimore. Admitting all the skill, experience and well earned honors of Gen. Scott, and admitting also the activity of the War Department, it shows con- ciderable neglect that the railroads and bridges were not properly protected before any troops from the North were sent through the State of Maryland. But this important measure having been overlooked, and Maryland having now actually assailed the troops of the government, it ceems to be essential that that State shall be mede the scene of the opening battle, and all the secessionists within its borders be driven into Virginia, in order that the government may hold undisputed right of way for its army to the capital of the republic Maryland once subdued, it may become necessary to push the war into the other Southern States, as the pro- gress of events may direct. That ia a course, however, which the character of the contest alone can determine. It is manifest, we think, that at this crisis come new material is needed in the army. Experienced general officers are required to support the Commander in Chief, and carry out his plans effectively; and, perhaps, the best thing that could be done would be to appoint to the post of Major General such vigorous and resclute men as Mr. Banks, late Governor of Massachusetis; Col. Fremont, who wi!l soon return from Europe, and who has a large mili- tary experience, and Cassius M. Clay, who has postponed his departure for the Court of St. Petersburg in order to tender his services to the government in the field. An infusion of euch skill, experience and valor as these men ean bring into the ranks of the army would prove an important addition to its efficacy. New Anp Iataresring Mar —Mr. John Colton, of 172 ‘William street, has published a new map of Washington and Georgetown, and part of Virginia, Maryland, Pensyl vauia, New Jersey and Now York. The map is well colored and good in other respecta, and one which is very useful at the pregent time, Mr. Crowweit’s yacht Nettie, of 120 tons, is to be Jauzched Wednesday, April 24, at Northpoint; and if she can be of any service, will be tendered for the use of tho government. News from Havana. New Orvvana, April 22, 1861 The steamer Cahawhe, 18th inat., has arrived here. The reduction of Fort Sumter caused a great sensation and an almcst suspension of business. rwas quict at 64% a 6%; reals for D. 8. No, 12. Stock 526,000 boxes, against 226,000 last yeur. Freights aro dull and declining. Exchange on London 8 a 9 per cont premium; on New York }, a 14g diacount. ‘The garrison at Yort Taylor and Key West barracks are engaged dritling et the guns, Postponment of the National Typo- 3 graphical Convention. Naw York, April 22, 1961. Ta conseqvence of the preseat distracted atate of politi- cat ailairs throughout the country, the Boara of Officers of the Natienal Typographical inion have deci ted to post- pono the ccuvention of dotegates in th a city in May noxt. THOS. J. WALSH, Secretary. City Intelligence, A Monetwr Axuiucay FLAG. —Mesera, Biss & Wheelock, the extensive dry goods dealers, will this morning erect ove of the tnrgest Atorican tlags that have yet been wit reseed in Broadway, Io coing this, they purpose to come pliment the Eight ond Sixty.uinth regiments as they de tle this morning down Broadway, ou tho'r way to the coat of war, The log measures thirty by fifty fest, and Will Be throws, across the street from thoir premiaes to the oppesise side, Their employees have been permitted to take their share in this patriotic act, whose feelings, to aman, ere in wniaon with their employers’ on the sub jee’ of the maintenance of this gront Union, end in sup- port of the constitution a3 established aud cemented by the fathers of this great republic. 87, Grorcx’s Day. —This being the anniverary of the patron saint of England, the Cunard steamers, and all tho other British ehipa at this port will have their bunt- luge properly dispiayed, Court Calendar—This Day. Sevmar, Cucrr Cuctr—Part 1.—Nos, M111. S04, 842, 1161, 1163, 1165, 117, 1159, 1 UT, L177, 1179, 1181, 1183. Pat 118, £02, 386, 810, 4C4, $22, 8.6, § 848; 860, 862) 854, 870. SbrFWOR Court—Pait 1 —Now. 1 422, 802, 161, UTI, 1173, TeS, E04, Arrivals and Departares, ARTY ALS, Vv lady, ag age Ae ine Mr Tabi "ra Bicken, ny J Leona. alee, A Foster, Mrs Germais, JW Green, Geloraith, & Kasal F and four child: im. 7, Mr e Montesso, Bir Tl pda: Mr Hawley, wie and 8 W Coline, © ‘astellanon and oe DP Lla M ‘two rth Mra Morgen, | Kixexrox, Ja--Steamash De Cordova, Mes Knight. » Menagers of the LAWARK STATE LOTTERIES The subscatbers, Co the drawing of a Low ing ts day eltended tomer for the benetit oF th rapk tet tivy ta! the followmg ace the numbers whi Chon from sh 9 pdigeapaiten 48, 47, 6 , $5, 61, 25,3, Apr 4, 1°, 26, 5%, 8. 6, 4A, Withess our hands at’ Covington, Ky., this 22, Let. J. DP NCOXAN, IKSON SPARROW, THOMAM HIRD, € wey on alininy os ya fox the month will be mailed fr ce) urge ey senting se FREE! WOO, EDDY & 00, tot Covingto it, Lows, Mo., ‘or Wil Det, Norice.— AL 4 tn the Delaware State Lottery will hereafter (by the drawings of the Kenturky State Lowery, at Covington, Kentucay, W., EB. & CO, Managers, Tiaproved Sewing 0 66 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson Machines at reduced | rices, Moldavian Cream Forces the Hatr and Whirkers to crow Jurnriant’y. Bold ac W. A. BATCHLLOR'S newly Invented Wig factory, 16 Bond steoet, Bateheior's Pay nl ed yp and Instantaneo s—“iack or Brown ‘act Si Barclay 5 ABtiind applied “|W. A. BALCHELOB'S, 16 Bond srece™ Batechelor’s Newly vented Wigs and Toupeer are trily wonderful speeimecs of art Cal and see them at 16 Bond nirect, or send for a mensure card, Attention is Called to the Saie of No gece hold Furptture at 13 West Houston street, ou Turnday April 8, at 10 A, Mt, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs an poe's, the beat In the World. Wholesgie and re bye privately applied, et No, 6 Astor House. Tow. and the Volunteers, Atten ments of (he ayater:, chan xposures, which every veredies 'o safe. conven! PILLS AND OINTMEN’ Definne, Sainmander Safes—With Pa. tont powder proof locks acd croan bars. Also fire snd burglar proof sidehoard nd pacior warea Depo’ AY Murray streot, borer of College piace. ROBERT M, PATRICK, Trussce —Mlarth * Radical Care ‘Trusn, No. 2 Vesey atreot, Astor House, opp oaite (he church, diet, wounds, eruptiot torr th liable fo, “here ar t and sure ay HULLG WAY 'S Boldicrs, Aitcntion —Tracses, Stockings, Bhoatder Draces, Suspensory Bandaces, Binetts GLOVER & THORNE, 4 Ann at Barntimn's Maseum Hill's Hair Dye—Fifty Cents, Biack or Brown, Depot No, 1 Barelay street, and by sta, of R. France & Co.'s omct Say 8 2, 63, 31, 63, 23, 57, Mee icerineiae tussle April 22, 1961. San Ta at a8. ‘OM ROLID. LASS A 2, 62, 20, db, 45, 66, 63, 39 ‘Cuculars tent free of ca 22, 1861 % 30, $0, G4, 18, 73, ree OF FRANCE. & COs Managers, Wilmington, Delaware by the Dozen or Single {1 Hats of every de- BMS, 173 Broadway. Fatigue Ca one; the anderson Union Cap; al: ecription. Men of Shrewdness Know tne Aacv tage of buytrg direct from the manufacturer, thereby img the Gnest and moet elegant fabrics in the murket. by purchering their Dress snd Beft Felt Hata of Kei kN SCBBID's manufacture, at 118 Nassau sire. Barry's ‘Tricophero fs the Best and ng article f ing, beautifying, curling, cloausio tear ‘and restoring ths hair, re ae Bold by FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mowpay, April 22—6 P.M. To-day's bank statement compares as followa with that of last Monday Week ed’g — Loans Sperie. April 13. $123 108,866 41,764,748 April 20.. 124,301,259 40°620,270 Increase. $1,502 S74 — Decrenae. 1144478 The above changes arise from the recent award of the government loan. {ast week's specie ave- rage was a decliniog one; it is probable that the banks hold more gold to-day than is shown above. The increase of loans procecds from the same cause; the banks are counting the new Treasury notes among their discounts. But for this the statement would necessarily have shown a de crease in loans, in consequence of the general curtailment in business. ‘his is proved by the in- crease of deposits.—a sign most unnatural in ordi- nary circumstances at this season. ‘There is no change in the money market. Loans arc readily effected on suitable securities at 4 a 5, but great discrimination is exercised in the se- lection of collateral Paper, also, is closely watched; Southern uames will not passat any price. The foreign exchange market opens very heavy. We hear of a sale of first class mercantile bills at 105%. Bankers’ rates are called 16624 and 5.: but there is little or nothing dving. The market may possibly be more active to-morrow. ‘There was quite a rally in stocks to-day. At the morning board New York Central advanced 7%, Evie 1, Hudson River 214, Harlem preferred 21%, Galena *4, Rock Island *4, Michigan Central 14, Southern 24, Toledo 7;, Burlington and Quin- cy & The stocks of the border slave States did not share in the general improvement; Missouris, Tennessecs, Virginias and North Carolinas did not vary. Kentucky sold at 60 seller ten against 62 on Saturday, but afterwards were placed at 65. The new federal loan fell off one per cent; Trea- sury notes were @ fraction better. Between the boards the market improved still further, and there was quite a rampent market at the sacond board. Pacific Mail, which had fallen to 50 in the morning, rallied to 60 in the afternocon—a remarkable fluctuation even for that mercurial stock. Everything improved in a corresponding manner, and the market closed firm at the follow- ing quotations: —U. States 5°s, 1874, 83 a 84; Ten- nessee 6's, 42 a 4224; Virginia 6's, 41 @ 12; Missou- ri 6"s, 42 a 42; Canton, 5 a 9; Cumberland Coal, 5 a 6; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 83 a 86; Pennsyl- vania Coal, 75a 78; Pacific Mail, 61a New York Central, 7114 a 7124; Erie, 19° a 20; Hudson River, 36 a 36%4; Harlem, 1214 a Harlem pre- Circuiation, — Depevits. 8 801,429 96 6.6 Oi5 8,846 067 OT.B01 TAL 23,028 679,684 ferred, 3124 a 32; Reading, $234 053: Michigan Central, 4524 a 4314; Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana, 13.a15%{; do. guaranteed, 29 Panama, 98 a 99; Illinois Central, 60 9 60) Tena and Chicago, 68 a 5814; Cleveland and Tole- do, 2454 a 25; Chicago and Rock Island, 379( « 88; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 5624 a 57; Mil- waukee and Mississippi, 8 a 9; La Crosse and Mil- waukce Jand grant bonds. 9; Milinois Central, 86 a ST. The New York and New Haven Railroad Com- pany having advertised that a separation of the genuine from the so-called spurious stock having been made they will now divide $3 a share on the former, the Stock Exchange very properly struck their stock and bonds from its list this morning, refusing to deal in the securities of a property which repndiates the acts of its paid agents. ‘The conduct of the company and its officers entitles them to the thorough scorn and detestation of the finencial community. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- $60 957 29 41 000 00 ++. 67,760 04 +++ 11,095,042 91 Balance 75,000 of New York city Croton water sixes, redeemable November 1, 188%, were opened on Saturday by R. T. Haws, Hsq., Compirolier. They wore as follows: — Amount, Rate Accepted. $3,000 100 05 3 000 100 10 8 £00 Weston, Dortie é: Co. 300 Ot $,000 Read, }rexel & Uo 100 60 12 00 . Willis. 500 800 1.000 ia De Vor Comm sone +8 Joreph Dougliss 106.06 Total a From this it appears that the avard was at the following rates: at $2514 00 5815 08 8.001 60 8.060 50 000 (0 316,000 88%6,000 our Stock Exchange, Monpay, $1000 UlG's 1881 reg 7 1000 ir IL pe notes 100 Onto 68, 1886 86 vivnve Ken 6'...030 CO 40 Harlem RR... €5 100 eS 4 50 Harlem RR, pres, 36 550 Chic & 4 oO 41 200 40s 200 40 iso 40", WOMichS 40° 10 Panama Ri oo 107 ao. 2m ex. 19 100 do RR 4m be 60 co do . 0 wo 0 Gul& Ch arn 0 do. 310 11 Con ea oe 200 NY Cen RR. ARP Ras ‘ ols 26C0 Ohio 6's, ‘88 + gy RR 10000 Migeouri6's seh, TaN ta 10000 dow... .. 100 Chi, Bur & Q 10000 100 do 10000 200 Panama RR. 10600 . oo do 11000 ae 1. 42 7 vi} 1000 DlinoiaCenktths 86 weve st8O 09 20COMCSpclmefeh 92 950 [i Cem RE eep... 60 260 abs Mich Con RR, 494y 120 a, #10 50% 0 do......810 43° 50 . 805 50 do 269 48 300 Gal & £0 G0........, 43%4 200 ° GON YorkCenkR 10 to 100 do... 100 do #15 70 400 Ciere & fol Ri 50 do......010 701" 100 ao... 60 M0..... 819 70% 200 Gorin 50 do 890 70 WOO CH) MK IS RR, 106 ao, wo nh Crane) 100 a Ty 3Co GO. 66 ‘ 1000 Erie } , 2 8 100 do be 100 do. 815 19% «85 do, “ 60 Hudsoo River RR 96% CITY COMMERCIAL RE! ‘. Asabs.—The market was ‘ colaaea iialted, Bbsavw vee. —Flour— fhe was lower aud morg sotive at the decline, especially for commo o grades, — extra and facoy es were steady, The traneae. = — nee pe, closing within the ict. FS 3500 a 519 +616 & 620 $8358 Mixed to strat, ht Southern, = a Stroight to gord extra do... 1838 0 8a Choice extra family ana bakers 1800 @ 8 bu Rye flour....., a 1380 #8 400 Corn meal, Jersey and Brand; wine. 1280 e 2 50 vals were light and inoided 406 bie. at $6.45 o'er stor extra Southern flour was higher and in, demand, os. pecially for the better class of fa: brands. > transactions embraced about 6 660 bbig the ‘range of the shore quotations.” Rye fore was Steady at our figures, while corn meat heavy aud qui Whoat was heasy and lower, espe sialiy common qualities The sa:e8 embraced about 45,900 buehels at $1 +0 4 S14) for white Ohio, $1 50 a $1 68 for chotce Miebigan diuo, and $1 45 for amber colored Island; $134 a $125 for red Missouri, $129 for aml W'sconsin, $1 27 a $1.30 for red State, $127 a $1 28 Milwan.kee club, and $1 26a $1 23 for Cunada club. was lower and in fair demand. The asles embraced abou £0 C000 40 0¢0 boshels, reported at 623;¢ tor new Western mixed, 67c. for old, 64c. fir new, ¢olivered; 68c for old, delivered; 67¢. for straw cviored, aud 69¢ for oid round cllow. Baricy was steady, with asles of 2,000 busho's apade at 66c. Barley malt at 83c 48%c, Oats wore quist, aud prices were uncharged Corvze was quict, acd no sales of moment were reported. Cortos —Ike market waa very firm, and the views of boljers were materially higher—so much #0 ag to check operations, some large ° ie state of things continues for aut sales to.cay embraced about 2 500 tho basis of 12 ',¢. a 13350. for mitdlirg uplands. Fevicams —Raiea were itregu'ar, To liverpool 26.000 bushels of corn were have been at ales of leathe flour were eng! rt To Bremen €00 balea of cotton were engaged at 5-16d. Rates to other ports wore unchanged Provisions —Pcrkk waa firm, with sales of 600 bbia., in- clud'ng mess at $18 75 and prime at $1850. Beef was firm, with rales of 2508 bbis. at Saturday's prices. Cot meats were quict ond prices wncbanged. Lard was quiet: sales of 400 bb's. at Ske. a l0ise. Butior end cheese were unchanged. Rick —Sales of 460 casks were made al +20, a Se. New York City Banks, April 20, 1861. Barks, oans ett Cercuia'n Deposite. Am. Exebar ge. $7,697,157 1,765 824 181.593 5,040,078 Atlant . G28 408 SL GRT 8), 200,520 Amer ik ++ 6,408,780 4055 010 1°90 568 6 781.286 Botch & Drov. 1476904 493.555 260196 1 188,016 Citizens’. . + TTS 871 212,267 354.090 695,882 Corn Exchange. 1644634 550420 226.412 816,622 Continental... 2,787,624 1402463 LS8,€68 1,881 165 Commenwealth BESf21 216.6 86s OE Merchants’ Ex. Vo'sit 12060 Merch. & Trad. te eae Metropolitan rs r Naceau. : North River... N.Y. Fxchango N. ¥. County. ep) Seventh Ward. State. St. Nich Shoe & Leath’r, Tradeemen’s. ‘Tota’... 216/699 2t4.298 $124,702 26040 620,270 81625 O57 97 Marrted. Rern—Brovmamanow —At the residence of the briie's parents. ov Wednesday, Apr'l 17, by the Kev. alireu Har- ris, Mr. Witiiam Ree to Miss M\Ry A BRoapwnanow Syoox—Waer —On Monday, Apri! 28, by Rey Thomas Stephenson, sir. Jous A Sook to Miss Mrxare B (Feen, all of Brookivn, N. Y. Svrrren— Van Seuaick —At Aurrusta, N, Y., on Wedaes- gay, April 17, by Rev. Dr. H. N. Pollan of Aibany, Mr. CuaRirs iv: NE SUFFERN, SouDgest son of Judge Piward Suffern, of Suffern, to Miss Flesximrts, second daughter of Bet jamin Vap Schaick, Esq., of the former plane. Warios—Bure nt. —In Brooklyn, on Toursday, ap at Ciinton avenue Congregational choreh, by Nr ul nr Warton to Mrs. Jewsre *f. Br davgbter of the iste Captain Anthony Maxwell, U. wos. RRL, A Diea. Beasrea,—On Monday, avril 22, JacowN. Bowsrmap, of consumption, aged ST years, 1 month aod 48 days ‘The friends abd relatives o the family are respactt invited to attend the funeral, this (fuessay) afternoon, at two o’cicck, irem his late residence, No. 41 South Firth st. eot, Williamsburg. Coxx 11s On Saturday, April £0, Gaonce Con cum, aged 88 years. cs relatives and friends are reepee!fully invit teud the funeral, from his tate residence, race, corner of Twenty third street and Nivti this (Tucseay) morning, at eleres % Bax cort —On Monday morning, April 22, He Brvocur, aged 46 years. The reiatives and friends of the famtly ave respec’ invited to attend the fuer: brotuer, Samue! Brevoort Broeklyp, (Cuesdny) a‘ternvo: out further invitation.’ E Creenwood for interment Briiows —On Monosy afternoon, April 92, Baza De- wife of Cartes Bellows Dotino, int rene. an invited to attend ber furer LeU Wrest Twenty mnth sire at to o'clock 4 Benor.—Cn § L, Brstor, aged aT sens ibe fureral will take place from the residence of bie futher, Leander Bishop, Bound Bro’ New Jersuz, thia (Tuesday ) rifternoon, a+ two tho relatives friencs of th y invited to al J Jersey Otty , Ce oat striet ferry, ati d return at four o'eiock Granam —O2 Monday avchter of W year, 6 mouths and be frien’s of the famtly ar foneral, this (Tuceday) afternoon, at te » resiveuce of hor parents, No 252 Fi in Brockiyn, on’ Si 4 £0 years. x sative of ave TERFSA, mand Margoret Graham, tof Amity anv 8 remains wil be tagen to On Mordsy, April 22, Cuinuns Mesow, vourgest ron of Sciomom wad Esther Kipp, aged 7 mouthie, Fe oars. wv of his brothee and thi roy, are mvited to attend the funeral, this ) arternora, at wo o'clock, from the corner of Fourteenth eteeet and a B Oa Sand) v Be <a ‘The funeral will take p (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 100 treet, ‘orpia Fapers plarso copy. MvLt Ape. —Corsens Muir inn, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives anc frieuds of Whe faroily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late re 9, 123 Miadicon street, thin (Tuesday) morning, at eléven o'clock. Rove April 22, of conen aption, Wu. Mt ‘The decease way for Fome years employed u# a Cormposttor in the cfiice of the catty imi09. The friends and acquaiutarces of the decearod aro in vites to attend the foveral the members of the Now York Typograpbical Union No 6 are hereby requested to ttend “whe funeral, this (tevoay) afternorn, at two clock, from the rewidemme of Mrs. Fitrgersld, No. 64 Jobu L. Browa, President, D, Weet Thicty sxth street. W. Flynn, Recording Seoretary. Boston sud Roxbury (Mnca.) papers pleare copy. SevppER —Un Saturday, April 20, Joux U. &cr nom, of this city, aged 63 yeurs Bis friends are rerpectfully Invited to attend ihe fane- al, from the Chelsea Presbyter.ao church, Twenty recond treet, near Ninth avenue, thia (Tucaday) aftesooa, ab bree o'cwek, SxipMor® — On Monday, April 22, Carmarnn, widow of Jokn Skidmore, aged 63 years, 6 mouths and 44 days. Tho frievds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch charch, Greenpomt, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Hor romain wilt be taken to Newtown for interment, ShempAN.—On Monday, April 22, Ricwaun Senencmax, aged 26 years sud 6 monthe. The relatives and friends arc invited #0 attend the fune- Tal, from St. Vincen ’s Hospital, this (Tuowday) atter- Noon, at two o'elnek, Switi.—On Monday, April 22, at bie residenoo, No. It Rast Twenty-(ith stre LIAM Sarre, 00 years ‘ibe frieuds and taneot of the Family, ant the mein bers of Hose Oompauy tye. ©) are reepertiaily in vited to attend his funeral, #! Tacwday) aftorn ic two o'clock. Pirnes —At Bia residence, 03 a fonduy, Aprit 22, Wits