The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1862, Page 5

i Forrress Monro, Jan. 6, 1662. ‘The accumnilation of letters sent to this place for trans- mission to prisouers of war and others at the Soath has Decomo so large that tho members of General Wool’s tail who are employed in their examimation cannot at- tend toa third of those that arrive daily. Orders will Soon be issued probably to limit in some way the number which are allowed to pass, and in tho meantime all per- gong desiring to communicate with friends in the South fare requested to make their letters as few and as brief as Bossible. There are now several thousand waiting to be examined, and many of these which are too long will be dostroyed without being sead. ‘The United States steam transport Spaulding sails for Hatteras this afternoon, Among the passengers is Obarles Henry Foster, United States Marsha for North ‘Carolina. ‘The sloop of-war Jamestown arrived last night. ‘The Coast Survey schooner Bibb arrived this morning. A flag of truce from the flagship this afternoon brought from Norfolk Captain Ralph Hunt and Lieutenant Ives, weleased prisoners of war from Richmond, completing tho umber to two hundred and fifty. Gaptain Hunt belongs to Company Cof the First Ken- tucky regiment, and Lioutenant Ives to Company G of the Seventy-ninth regiment of New York. ‘Tho Southern papers received contain no news except o felegraphic despatch that the federal troops had been ‘Fepulsed in Sonth Carolina, and forced to takerefuge under ‘the cover of their gunboats on North Edisto Island. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fortasss Monrog, Va., Jan. 6, 1826. Reconnoissance Towards Bethel—Repair of the Bridge Over Hampton Creek—Collision with the Rebel Pickets—De- solate Aspect of the Surrounding Country—Important Re wali of the Reconnoissance—Enthusiasm of the Troops and Popularity of their Commander—Discovery of Con- traband Articles—Money Sent to Union Prisoners, dc,” ‘The very name of ‘‘Big Bethel,” since the memorable coup d’elat of General Pierce, seems to have been a terror ‘to our troops, and in fact exaggerated reports as to tho strength and force of the rebels at that point seemed to ‘warront the anxiety of our soldiers in advancing on that Pest. An advance on Bethe) has long since been in con- templation, and finally General Wool entrusted Acting Brigadier General Max Weber with the important mission @f making @ reconnoissance (in force) towards the sup- posed stronghold of the rebels. An order to this effect was issued, and on Friday Gencral Webor, in command of six companies of the Twentieth regiment New York Volunteers, Licutenan’ Oolone! Francis Weiss commanding: the Union Coast Guard, Colonel D. W. Wardrop, and three companies of the Eleventh regiment Pennsylvania cavalry, in com- mand of Lienteuant Colonel Samuel Perkins Spear, late of Second United States dragoons, started from Cainp Ha- milton, en route for Big Bethe). During last week the bridge over Hampton creek had ‘eon repaired, in order to make it safe for cavalry to pass over. The cavalry formed the advance, and the eortege proceeded in that way until about two miles ‘Beyond Little Bethel, when Gen. Weber halted bis com- ‘mand to rer He then instructed Col. Spear to advance cautiously with the horse troops, drive in the pickets, and 4m case he was attacked by cavalry to make a stand; bat 4f infantry or artillery should oppose hia advauce, Col. Spear was to return in ‘double quick,” and the infantry wegerve would be pushed forward. Col. Spear carried out bis inetructione, and he had ecarcely advanced one mile from where the ‘ve war Ported before he came on the rebel pickets, whom he drove in, Pushing on further he struck upon ihe second pickets, numbering about sixty mounted men, who scam- pored off with all haste towards Yorktown. The horses ©f Col. Spear’s commend being weary from the long ‘march, the Colonel did not deem it expedient to pursue the flying enemy fu ‘her than Big Bethol. Coming up to this supposed stronghold, numbers of the cavalry Yeaped their horses over the treuches of the fortifications, which they found to be constructed of earth and built With four embrasures, No ordvance, however, was mount. @d. After inspocting the works more closely, and making @rawings of the same, in which Lientenant Colone! Weiss participated, the cavalry returned, having accomplished @il that was desired of thom, Tho return march was then taken up, and the companies werg posted on the goad by Gon. Weber where the fatal misfkke occurred— ‘viz. the firing of the Seventh New York Volunteers into Colonel Townscad’s Third regiment Voluntecrs, when ‘marching on Big Bethe!, under Gezeral Plerce—as a pre- eaution not to have his retreat cut off by the enemy. ‘The aspect of the country all the way to Big Bethel is desolate and heart sickening. Fine country residences are levelled to the ground, having beon ‘Burned by the merciless rebels. Smoking ruins and ghast!y Woking walls only form a monument to the hor- vors of & devastating warfare. Cattle are running wild about the country; but our troops did not touch the first ‘thing that did not bolong to thom. Towards dark tho reconnoitring party returned to eamp, and whon the facts of the reconnoissance were re- ported to General Wool, the Neterun, soldier wus not only greatly elatod at the ‘result, but he also congratulated 1 Weber cn his ekill ‘and (act in conducting the ‘entorprise. Capiaiv ILM. Burleigh, Provost Marshal of ( ‘amp Ham ‘fiton, Acting Aid to General Weber, accompanied ‘the 6x- ition. man road to Yorktown, by way of Back river, is yon @4 by our scouts to be greatly obstructed. Huge trees, felled, aro laid across the causeway, and our pioneers ‘will find considerable labor in clearing the country, to make it passable for artillery and cavalry. Ey this veconnoigsance two things haye been demon stated. The first is, that the enemy has all his availabie force concenirated at Yorktown, which is reported to |@meount to about fy thousand troops. The second in that tho Big Dothel intrenchments never mounted more ‘an foar gues, cad the fect is fully demonstrated that at Cho fi!-fatod © ment under Genera Merce the battery Might havo been carried had there been a proper comi- mander to direct tho operations of our forces. What the fortifications are at present thoy were at that tima, and, Manyihing, they might have beex strougthened since tha’ time. Howe: Big Bethel i bo iinoortance to msequonily 1 Weber did not retain it by plicing a foree thercin. it of the troops composi brigade of General Weber bo it said, that all of thom were desirons $f participating ia this reconnottsing expedition, and it ie high: ba! wo that cheir anxiety to gees the rebels will eral is beloved to gach ao extent by under his charge that not one of Dut woald @lery in marching to face tho cnemy by ls command. 8 8 soliier anil 9 competent coma al Weber Bas fow oqualt in Ue army, of w! end efficiency of bis brigade gives apl Oa Thuraday of jast week a reverend gentleman named 3. V. B. Wilmor, of Philadelphia, and his family, arrived Bere via Baltimore, armed with a pass to proceed to Norfolk. Hoe brought with him t your travk Boxes and packages, which vest amount of bage @roused the suspicion of Provost Mar ‘aptain l’biveas A. Davis. The truco boat being tn readiness, the time was too short to allow a thorough search thereof before Ata sailing. Tho baggage was retained, but the persons were allowed proceed. i Wool would updonbiedly have de- be them had he known what the trunks, &c.,con- On Son curehing the baggage by the efficient Provost @hal and bis arsistant, Andrew Davail, Eeq. , the follow. ing contraband articles were found — MRNORANDUM OF ANTICLBS FOUND LN BAGGAGE HELONGING TO ‘THE REV. MR. WitaTKR. 107 spools of sili; 31 rolls of tapo; 26 new white shirts; shoes = Pa poy 15 penhoiders, 8 terns, epdonen handke vchiefs; 2 handkerchiefs; gross buttons; 50 papers pins; ‘0 papers needies; 50 Gpoois thread; 6 pieces gray wooilen cloth: 1 pioce (thirty Yards) white cotton cloth ;1 piece white flannel, 10 pounce a ‘about 60 pairs of pante, part slightly new; 6 beater ins of boots, © ad rubber nearly all new; 660 Captain Christensen returned from New York this morn- ing, and, as will bo seon by the following gonoral order, was ay pointed one of the aids of Goneral Wool, and de tailed os Provost Marshal of Newport News:— GENERAL. ORDER—-NO. 1. ee antens DevartTMENt oy Virorta, ) Fortarss Mowror, Va., Jan. 1, 1962. 5 tain Christian Christensen 19 appointed rideden amp on tho staff of Major General John Ff. Wool and will ve wespected and obeyed accordingly. Captain Christenson will continue duties of Provost Marshal at Camp Butler until further @rders. By command of General WOOL, A. Stevens, Assistant Adjutant General, The following letters, containing money for prisoners of war, wore forwarded by slag of trace on the 21 and 4th of January :— John Polleys, Jr., at New Orleans, $1. Jobn Kerr, Sixty ninth New York Volunteors, at Tusea- , Ala. $1. Charies J. Kelly, at Raleigh, N. ., $1. Anthony T. Corrigan, Sevent, ninth New York tor New Orleans or elsewhere, $2 60, to of clothing and a nuzaber of to our fereral prise James a Twentieth Massachusetts Volunteers, at Ricumond, $1 in gold. oe Frith hy! Yorty Oft) New York State Militia, at gold. to discharge the plain 'P. Lh n Kelfe:, First Californi mond, $5 in gold. D. J. Vasser, at Richmond , $6 in gold. fergeent H. A. Harding, California regiment, at Rich mond, $6 in gold. Thomas Dupigan, _y, second New York Volunteers, at Bic hmond, $2 60'in gold alph Preston, at Richmond, $1 in gold. Schwitz, California regiment, at Richmond, $1 in L” Charles 0, Bither, at Raleigh, $1 in gold. ‘te dads a. Frivetard yg Masaachusetts: Volunteers, @. Richman in yold. on Totoro yy Calcornia regiment, at Richmond, $1 old anon A. Ry, Fifteenth Massachugetts Volurrtoere, at Pane nd, $L he gold. Spencer "Jone, California regiment, at Richmond, 82 60 in gous. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, Lieutenant W. B. Kerns, Firat California regiment, $2 john Nagle, ‘Tammany regiment, at Richmond, $3 in Sumner M. Frost, Fifteenth Massachusetts Volunteers, at Richmond, $2 50 in gold. Truman H. Cuautings, Fifteenth Massachusetts Volun- teers, at Richmond, $2 £0 in gold. Captain Timothy 0° mond , $5 in gold. Davis B. Wood, at Richmond, $1 in go Robert MeBride, at Salisbury, N.C. I in gold. ‘Doara, ‘Komeny regiment, at Rich- Formmuss Monnon, Doo. 28, 1861. A Flag of Truce Sent to Norfilk—oncy Sent to Union Prisoners at Richmond and Elsewhere—The Enemy In- trenching Neav Litlle Bethel—The Rebel Troops There, de. A flag of truce went from here to Norfolk to-day. The following letters were sent, containing money for our prisoners in the hands of the enemy. Nothing now is reported from the rebels:-— RICHMOND, Edward 6. Carpente Conrad J. Danfleld, California Thomas Pabner, California regiment. Francis C, Greeno. Daniel Wesley Whiiaicer.... Henry Kramer, First California regiment Sergeant C, E, Cheesman, 1st California regiment. John Fisher, California regiment... John H, Russell, California regiment. George Rhinehar 2 S SSSSSSSSESSSESSSSSSSESESS Horace B. Adains, 42d New York Voluntecrs: a WwW. Bosworth, 16th Massachusetts Vols. Henry a ‘Huey, California Tegiment Albert L, a ere docioy P- Reovée, ts Momctoestia WaluateerS”,, Francis Lesher, California regiment. . ; ORLMANB, xEw Alfred Kuddinville........ 8a1seRU! ee eee et ee eer) ‘A colored man was brought in to Acting Bri ‘lier Gen. Max Weber, who had from the rebels at Deep creek, near Little Bethel. He reports the enemy in- trenched at the latter vice, ‘and Sbout 1,000 troops in winter quarters there. He travelled only at night, in order to avoid the rebel pickets. The contraband intelligent, and t some valable information to headquarters. ™ nature of it has not tina came MILITARY f Y AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK. THE NINETY. FIRST REGIMENT. This regiment, under command of Colonel Van Zant, were to have taken their departure from Governor's Island yesterday for the seat of war, but owing to low water they could not be embarked with any degree of conve- nience, and their departure has been consequent); t- poned ‘until this morning. on fac: THE IRISH BRIGADE. Captain John Kavanagh, of the Sixty-third regiment, N.Y.8. V. (Col. Enright) Third regiment, Irish brigade, has arrived in this city to recruit for the above regiment, ‘one in which good steady mep will find rapid promotion. Captain Kavanagh bas been in service since the begin- ning of this war, and has been selected for this duty by his superiors. In com iance with the recont order of the War Department, ho reported to Major Sprague at Albany, who hae assigned him to this city until further orders. ahecrults ae fe join the above regiment wi once sent on to it lying to the Bi the houdquarters of the brigade, Gee. ueonawey, ar at ais tent in the Park. News from the Sandwich Islands. ‘We have dates from Honolulu, Sandwich lelands, to the Nov. 23. The Polynesian of November 16 learns that the coffee crop in Kona, Hawaiis, promises to yield something unu- sually handsome this year, compared with former years, when the blight noarly destroyed the plantationg. A cor- respondent of the Hoku oka Pakipika writes that over 20,000 pounds have already been shipped to Honolulu, and the picking season has but just begun ‘This coffee comes mostly from young trees. whose firgt yield it is, and which havo not yet beaietected by tH blight. Ag thet is plenty of land to vary the plantations, the natives feel encouraged to plant, and by having a succession of young crops in @ measure stave off the evil of the blight, which fastens principally on the older plantations. It is said that the practice of ranning sheep among the coffee trees has had a marked effect in diminishing the blight. Proper arrangements had beén made by American re- sidents for the observance of Thanksgiving Day. ‘The same paper says that the aatives of Kan are plant. ing cotton extensively on the mountain sides in their dit trict, where it flourishes admirably. Mr. Chas. N. Spen- cor, lately @ resident of Honolulu, has established a trad- ing house in Waiokinu, and was buying up cotton largely mb mene ‘pay! ing jut cents per pound, cash. ip to y oven! , November 16, fifty-nine vessels han arrived at the por’ 1s of these islands, not fneluding two sperm whalers and oue trader. Their aggregate catches are 1,316 bbls. sperm, 44,335 bbis. whalo and £63,500 Ibs. ‘bone, averaging to each versel (including perm and whale) 7734-5 bbls. and 9,551 Ibs. bone. Up to the later date of November 22 there were sixty-two more arrivais at all the fae ane ve of two sperm whalers and one trader. tr aggregate catches are 1,963 bois. sperm , 46,236 bie whale and 598,600 Ibs. bone; averaging to ‘each vessel including sperm and whale) 777 3-6 buls. oi] and 0,492 Ibs. bone. Five ves- sels of the Norihern fleet went into San Francisco (one of them sailing out of there) with 4,400 bbls. oil and 60,000 Tbs. bone, making all the catcher inclusive, as far ag is known, 1,963 bis. sperm, 50,635 bbls. whale aud 648,400 Ibs, bone; averaging to each vessel 785 bble. ol] and 9,679 Ibe. bone. ‘The Pol: knows of but seven more whalers ex- pected to arrive from the north, viz.—The Camilla, Emily Morgan, Florence J.P. West, Milo, Champion and Jeannette. The firat flve will probably arrive at these jelands, the Chamy¥on on the coast of Chile, and the Joapnetic at Saa Francisco. Movements of Transports. ‘The United os Steam transport Eviesson, lying at pior No. 4 North river, completed loading yesterday, and willsail about the 9th instentfor Key West and Fors Taylor. She will take out the Niuety-first regiment New York State Volunteers, now stationed on Governor's Island. ‘The United stetes steam tranaport Marion lying at the fime dock, is now takiog ia provisions and army stores for Port Royal. She will also carry three hundred horses of the First Massachusetts cavalry, and will sai) aboutthe 12th inet. ‘The United States steam transport City of New York sailed yesterday morning for Port Royal, The transport schooner James M, Moore also sailed yesterday morning for Locust Point, Both with fall cargoes of provisions, &c. ‘Tho United States steamer Connecticut, for Port Royal, &e., came down from the Navy Yard yesterday morning and took in ber powdor from Filis island. She sailed yesterday afternoon. Fatal Steam Boiler Explosion at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Rowtow , Jan, 7, 1862. The m boiler im the Portsmouth Navy Yard cou nectod with (be erdnance Gopartment exploded yeater- day, killing Mr. Bridges, the engincer, demolishing the chimney, 100 feet high, ond —_— other — Interesting from Massachusetts. Poston, Jan, 6, 1863. ‘The new municipal governments of Rorton, Roxbury Charlestown, New Bedford, Springfield and other cites 0, the Commonwealth wero inaugurated to-day. The mea” sages of the various Mayors show @ continuavee of mate rial progres®, notwithetanding the war ogainst the ra. bellion. ‘Tho Merchants’ Exchange newsroom, o well known Boston institution, having heen closed several days for rejuveuation, reopened to-day under new management and very flattering prospects. Mr. Fravk H. Palmer i tho new lessee. ‘There was @ light snow storm thie afternoon and evening. Skating in Milwaukee, Wi A correspondent Trem Milwauk We have bad some exper witnessing the new in this country in improvements in the fori of skating ponds, and we do not hesitate to say that our pond is equal to anything the kind in ti Jnited State fence encioses eleven acres, whi have been flooded with a depth of water not exceed) ng eighteen inches; 80 there oan be no poesible danger. The hoveos for venience of ladies and gentlemen aro all that could be desired. A blazing fire onables ladies to put on their #kates In @ warm room, which is a great con. venience in getting the skates prop adjusted. The gas has been carried on posts clear across one end of the pond, so with even a few burners it is not diMeult after dosk to skate over the whole pond. '@ have been on the New York Central Park ladies’ pond, ead our pond ia at least twicoas large, and inthe banks, little isiots, ke., infinitely better got up. The convenient smail hurdles ou. the jee for new beginners render the ladies quite conf. dent that they can learn to skate. ur Central Park visiters will not agree with this, we | know; but we make allowances for our friend’s entha- rinsmn. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Paitapenrita, Jan. 7, 1962. Btocks firut, ioe eee ek 5's, 76%; "Reading Railroad, 1834; Morris Canal, 86; Long ‘Island Railroads 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, Woes "sight exchange on N ‘York at par. ra a 7, 1862. Fione advanced: sales of 6,000 ble. al 36-37% fo perfine, Wheat firm: salen of 14,000 at n 8 $1 85; white, sie 40a $146, Corn firm: sales of #,000 bushols at 68, a 60c, Rio, 193g¢, Whiskey firm at 21 eas ote, gid $12 76, Coffee | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Torspay, Jan. 7—6 P. M. We have reagon to believe that Congress has at last waked up to a sense of its duty to the country, and that a measnre has already been or will a once be reported by the Committee of Ways and Means to the House authorizing Mr. Chase to issne one hundred millions of Treasury notes in addi- tion to those authorized at last session; declaring these new notes as well ag the demand notes an- thorized in July a legal tender for all debts as well to the government as to individuals; directing that they may be funded in twenty year stock of the United States at par at fixed periods, or redeemed in coin, at the pleasure of government; and, for the security of their redemption and of the due payment of the interest and principal of the bonds into which they may be converted, imposing @ direct tax which is calculated to yield an annual revenue of one hundred and fifty milions of dot lurs. We have no hesitation in saying that such a measure as this will be satisfactory to the public, and will enable the government to prosecute the war without undue depreciation of the public credit. The new Treasury notes will pass every- where as money if their redemption is properly secured by direct taxes, and none of the evils which, in other countries, under less careful systems of finance, have attended heavy issues of paper money, need be apprehended on this occa- sion. Much anxiety and loss would have been avoided if Congréss had adopted this course a month ago, when it was first recommended in thig colama, The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending January 7:— 1861. 1862. For the week. ....-.$1002 827 2,925,775 2,246,010 The new year begins with a handsome export, though falling behind that of the first week of 1861. The food markets are quieter than they were, and members of the trade look for a decline in the export movement. We are inclined to think, however, that we shall continue to ship large quantities of flour and provisions all winter. The cotton which is coming from Port Royal will likewise go abroad. Money is easier again: we hear of call loans at 6 per cent; but seven is the general rate. Paper of the best grade sella at 7.48 per cent, and is scarce. The speculation in exchange continues. Ster- ling must be quoted 114 a 11434, and gold 3% a %. The government has been disbursing heavily with- in the past day or two, and people are investing their money in gold and exchange, in consequence of the non-action of Congress updn the subject of taxation. Gold is held for much higher premiums by the speculdtors. The stock market opened vigorously this morn- Ing, With o large emount of ordowe-feamtha publia: but as the day advanced the street speculators be- gan to realize profits, and the market was not strong enongh to take the stock thrown upon it. Hence the afternoon prices of many of the specu- lative shares show a decline, as compared with the closing prices of last evening. Thus, Rock Island lost to-day 5% per cent, Burlington and Quincy 1, Toledo 1, Galena %, Winois Central 134, Michi- gan Central %, Southern old %, guaranteed %, Reading %. The exceptions to the decline were United States 6's, which advanced 9%, and did not fail ‘back; Brie, whith closed % better than yesterday; Mideourie, Tennesstes and Virginias, each of which gained % to-day, and Pacific Mail, which advanced % per cent. The market closed very firm, with @ general disposition to buy. The following were the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 8734 a 88; do, 6’8, coupon, 1881, 8834 a 89; do. .5’s, coupon, 1874, 78 a 79; Indiina 5’s, — a 75; Vir- ginia 6's, 49% a 60; Tennessee 6's, 42% @ 4254; North Carolina 6's; 69% a 60; Missouri 6's, 4124 a 41%: Pacific Mail, 9534 a 96%; New York Central, 81}¢ a 8124; Erie, 3434 33434; do. preferred, 55% a 55%; Hudson River, 39 a 39%; Harlem, 12% a 13; do. preferred, 30% a 31; Reading, 3544 236; Michi- gan Central, 49 a 49%; Michigan Seuthern and Northern Indiana, 19% a 20; do. guaranteed, 4034 @ 41; Panama, 112 ‘a 113; Minois Central, 62 a 62%; Galena and Chicago, 678 673;; Cleveland and Toledo, 35% a 36; Chicago and Rock Island, 52% a 52%; Chicago, Burlington dnd Quificy, 67% a 59; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 19 a 19%; ‘Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinuati, 106 a 106%; NewYork Centyal 7s of 1876, 102 a —; Erie mort- gage bonds, 87% a 48%; Michigan Central 8's, lst mortgage, 94 a 95; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 87% a 88. We have received the annual report of the State Comptroller, just laid before the Legislature. From it we learn that a sum of $6,775,838 will be required for the ordinary expenses of government during the fiscal year which began on the Ist of October, 1861. To defray this expeuse the Comp- troller proposes to levy a State tax of 3}{ mi'ls, namely, 7% mill for the support of governmeut, 34 mill for canals, and 14% mill for public defence. The Comptroller takes for granted that the State will assume the collection of the $20,000,000 direct tax imposed by Congress on real sstate through- out'the North, aod he shows that the State of New York is already a creditor of the general government for a large amount. The actual quota of this State in the $20,000,000 tax is. « $2,213,59. Deduct advanced for U. State: Lesa Actual amount due United States, ‘Tho canal tolls for the current fiscal year are estimated Bt $3,781,640. This # ey vy sinking funds Nos. 1 and 2, and place enongl: in No. 3 to pay one year’s interest on the $12,000,000 debt, and leave ®@ balance in sinking fund No, 3 of $241,540. The taxes required for tho next figeal year will then bo as follows:— General find, % of a mill yielding, wd sess $1,248,990 School fund, % of a mill yielding, 4,071,511 bo cco A under sec. #, art. 7, and to ey java mages, ¥ of a mill yielding, say, 536,264 a, sinking fund on the $3, debt under sec. 12, art. vb Babel ‘ein yi ing, say... corsecorace:, SARS ‘Total, 234 mille yielding, eay... $9,981,477 The aggregate amount of valuations, as returned to the Comptroller's office, for 1861, is, viz:— Real estate (assessed). bart y 134,480 Personal estato (assoe! ‘318,802,582 Al to valuations, as corrected by the rds of Supervisors. + $1,436,866 ,163 The actual debt of the State at present is as fol- lows + Annual interest. Genoral fund debt... «ss, $6,608,654 352,500 ial Debt. No. 1, under article 7 bite 1 of the constitution. 0,730,024 692,241 No, 2, under article of the coustitution, 13,200,000 782,000 049,585 34,029 No. 4 ander article 7, 2. of the constitution. 2,600,000 160,000 Contingent debt. ‘339,000 Total deBbeceee es ‘Tho gross revenues of tho canals for the fast fiseal year were... Expenses of repairs, collection, &o. Surplus revenues. bet ee ees $2,006,849 ‘The “ enrplas revenues”? | are appropriated by the following sections of article 7 of the constitn- tion, ¥ Section 1... 1 Section 2 And the balance under section 4 ‘Total ‘ + $2,695,842, The public wil read with pleasure the following extract from the report:— | Our own Stato, with a promptness and ardor unrivalled in the history of the world, responded to the demands of tho national crisis. With'n forvy safior our flag had been insulted Fort Sumter our Legisiatore parsed a law ordering the raisin ing. ¢ mustering into the Forvice of the Union et | pand men; appropriated three millions of dollar purpose, and levied a two mili tax—not to p rest and forma sinking fund to redoom the prin to pay promptly the whole expo ee. and thou fur that Sy 31% do, 31 200 Cleve&Toi RR.b15 FW 60 Mich Central KR rr vss-es0B0 40 sa * ze ion @2 8I 62% 200 do 60 do... ...30 She 0 Hudson RRR DIS 11 Mu&Pdach 8 pref 61% j Bl sof | military clothing, tents or equipmes im the country, All these to be many factured ; yes the last company of the thirty-eight regiments constitut- the thirty thourazd mea to be raised under Ue act of April 16, 1861, wae accepted 26, and moro than fifty gurplus companies had to bo refisedfor want of authority to receive them. The services of the com- mandanis of the regiments were all necopted by June 11, and the last of the regiments, fully armed and ‘equipped, was on its way to the field within eighty-five days from the passage of the act. ‘The three miflion of dollars to be raised by a tax would bring nothing into the treasury within fifteen months; yet so yood is tho credit of the treasury, and so ample the resources of the State, that no diflculty was met in obtaining the money to make current payments, The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows : 09 —On account of joan. ....: Payments, including redeemed 6 per et. notes. 4) The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $17,263,827 26, and the balances $1,234,130 29, The New Amsterdam Insurance Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on demand; the United States Fire In- surance Company, a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand; the Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company, a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on the 13th inst.; the Reso- lute Fire Insurance Company a semi-annual interest dividend of three and one-half per cent, payable on demand, The Boston Post of yesterday says :— Bank specie, $8,975,700. _ in the mc aed banks ‘were called upon to pay the government $100,000 in coin, to supply, perbay Tne temporary deficiency, It a be that a fair system will be Ben op Asp which the government shall receive bank an scriptions to the loans. The bills of tl ton banks a ‘as good as the demand notes of the aited States—they can pe net 26 peas, Con pe ripevnt and as the ‘vernment itse stopped speci ene exegpt for interest and deb’ , and as specie ps ad C follows that tec ai hy me to government does not return to them. coin payment, therefore, diminishes the specie pial of the banks, to sustain ‘whieh theso ‘nativutions ‘to suspend. ‘cover, the vote of no tion in favor of governinent, and banks, there- fore, ere not justified in favoring it beyond their other, customers. Liberal payments of United aes 6 and notes to public creditérs would furnish some tem} 'y for the present aimtoulty, for thereby the pond would» ‘s00n obtain enough of these notes to cancel their remaining obligations to the Secretary of the Treasury. iY, Jan. 7, 1862. $1000 U3 6's,'81, reg 87 —_ SOshsErieRR...b30 94% ‘8600 Oregon’ Tig y 84 7) 1000 Mi 78. 4 2000 do ‘i B30 Ae Mere we Des: lO... do. 110 Hud Riv RR. 200 do. 3000 Sono ates tioH&siR 4536 M0 +b30 40 8, 1000 Louisiana . . 0 Haren RR pref. 32 be ifornia 60 Reading RR.. 36 7136 +450 Harlem RR. 1333 to00Minne’as pe} 18 pt 9800 City on, "86... 92 1600 N ¥ Ce 600 NY Cen ¢ by’%6, 108 2000 Erie RR lat inb 10334 1000 =e mex,’79 97 7000 Hod Riv 34m 1 7 do. ; Boclev & ids Re 1636 6 Clev,Col& Cin RR 106 150 Galona & Chi RR, OH CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Torapay, Jan. 7—6 P. Asngs.—The market was quiet and gales limited, at $6 for both sorts. Buxavsrcrrs.—Fiour—The markot was more active. with a good demanf from the trade, and the market for good to prime bakers’ brands was firmer. Tho receipts were light, while tho sales footed up aboat 16,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices — Superiine State. 50 & 8 62% 580 a 69 550 m 6 62% 580 a 670 $85 a 675 $90 = 620 635 a 700 700 a 800 300 8 430 Corn meal, Jorsey and Brandy wine 300 a 320 Canadian dour was firm, with gales of 900 bbis. Par within the range of the above quotations, wag firm, with sales Of 1,200 bble., closing ‘within nas range of the above figures. Rye flour was steady at theabove prices, with sales of 100 bbis, Corn meal was firm et quotations, with sales of 425 bbis. Jersey and Brandywine, Whoat was firm, especially for prime lote, witha fair export demand; sales embraced 45,000 bushels at $1 43 for inferior white Southern Ilinois, $1 45 for red Long Island, $1 40 a $i 42 for rod Western, $1 35 for amber fowa,.$1 33° for prime Milwaukes club, $1431 for ‘northwestern “club, and $1 30 for No. 1 Chicago «pring. Cora was firmer, w ith more doing, and close: at an improvement of le. per bushel, the gales embraced rhout 52,000 bushels at “oie. a 660. fe ern mixed afloat and at 66c. from stor with sales of 700 bushels at 8c. u for canada Oats were active and for Canadian and Western aud at 440. 3g0. for State. Coryse.—The sales embraced 3,000 bags common of Rio at 18)¥0. 8 1834¢., and 300 do, do. at 19. Messrs. Win. Scott & Zon, in their cireular of to-day, give the following account of stock, &c:—Stock of Rio and Santos on the Sist December, ‘i861, 44,017 |. Received since to date, 10,880. Ti tion estimated at 2,587, Tth day of Jancary, 1862, 62,610. Java, mate, 1,000; voruiment bags, 890; Ceylon, mats, 3, Maracaibo, eas; Uaguayras 750; St. t. Deiningo, 6,462; Coara, 4,010; jamaica, 440. Total mats and 808. The stock of Rio on January 4, at Baltimoro, 14,500 bags; at Phila- f ter figure for choice in store. with sales a ne. & 43360. delphia, 800; on the 7th at New York, 52,510. x 8 without ‘chango of moment. The sales em) 200 bales on the basis of 360. a Sie. for micdiing uplands, Frenra.—Rates were frm, owing to diminished room in both Americ ud foreign vessels. To Liverpool about 20,000 by wheat were engaged at OJgd., in burk, and 20,000 do, corn at 0d., in bulk; 350 tierees oot at Ov. 6d., 600 dbls. flour at 28, 9d., 150 hhds. tallow at 20e., aud by foroign Ssio eee boxes bacon at 40s., 600 do. cheese at 4 OY son pes flour at 88. 3d. a 38. 6d., 500 buxes chees packages bacon and iard at Po Antwerp 5,000 bushels at id. To London rates were amonpt of engagements. To Havre raies were steady at 18. (or wheat and 70e. for flour, Hay was steady, with a fair amount of sales at 750. a for slipmont and at 86c. @ 90e. for city uso. NAVAL Sronhate The salos embraced 200 bbis. spirits of turpentine at $1 60.a$1 6234. 200 bbls. common rosin 00 do. do, strained, $6 25, 169 do. low grade No $6 75 a 96 80, and 200 do. No. 1 at $0 50a $10. ¥ s10%8.—Pork—The market was heay y and rather Jowor, with more se'ling at the concession. The sales or ed about 1300 Ubis. at $LL 76 a $12 for ok mess, and $12 25 a $12 B74 for new do,, $13 50 a$l3 75 for city. prime mose, ry 99 bb for new prime. Peet wos in fair « webiiet and ore e8 word steady, with 00 bbls. at $11 60 a $12 for plain mees, and $14 for oxtra. Tierco beet was quiet, Bacon ot but firm, especially for lots on the spot, and for cvielivery. Droste: hogs were atendy, with ales of Western at de. a 43gc. a4 sc. , and of city do, at atye, a 4 Lard was active, withsales of 1 1500 bbls, ‘and tier ». a8)e, and at 8%Ke. a8%C. Butter aud cheese were ad saves Moderato, Owing in part to the heavy ' manided for its silipment by sleamor and other first class vessels. Steamers demand from 95e. toi. pper was firmer and more active. Sales of were made at 19¢., now held at 19¢., and {7@. @ 173K, now held at 186, y )a 400 hhde, and 2,500 v © ayitatic tho morket became higher aud more active, with rales of 1,400 bble, at *HAWasINe, L 1862.—TRIPLE SHEET. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri, Haw—Hawnins.—On Wodne Rev , January 1, by the M. F. Willing, Gsoxox F Hav fo Miss Shaw Louise i Links caty. ‘Quackensusst.—On Tuesday, December 3 idence of the bride’s mother, No. 82 Jane str Elder J.C, Goble, Danis: J. Lane to Mary C. ‘Quacknn- ausit, ail of this city Wuitixc—Carnsier.—On Tuesday, July 9, 1861, by the Rev. E. M. Jolinson, Sevvour L. Warnixa to Mavios, eldest daughter of Robert Callister, ail of Brookiyn. Winters—Lavereri®.—Oo Sunday, January 5, by the Rev. J. H. Tweed, Mr. W. B. Wivreas to Minaia Decoates Layeusris, both of Lev ier, France. t the Died. Bopry.—On Tuesday morning, January 7, Joun Boor, in tho 51st vear of his age. ‘The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 628 Water street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice. Day. ‘Tuesday evening, January 7, Mary E. Day, widow of the lato Charles A, Day, in the S4th year of er ange. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Seventh street Mo- thodiet Episcopal church, at half past two o clock on ‘Thursday afternoon. Gazk.—On Sunday, January 5, of injuries received while proceeding to the fire in Maiden jane, on the morn- s of the 3d instant, Mr, WittiaM Gaze, a native of Bath, land. His relatives and friends, also the active and honorary members of Southwark Regine Company No. 38, the active and exempt members of City Hose Company No. 8. and the members of the Fire Department in ral, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th! (Wedues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 42 Monroe Street, without further invitation, Gorr.—At Arlington, Lape on Sunday, October 5, Sanau, daughter of ae wi Goff,’ Eaq., late of St. Johns, ” Her remains will be taken todiseemweod for inter- ment. Dg eae and Prince Edward Island papers please < s —On Monday, January 6, Wituiam Jers, in the 38th year of his Pld pada n Sorat eR the mem- No. 40,1. 0. of 0. F., are re- 1. ¥. 4 erick ited to attend the funeral, on Thi aera atiwo o'clock, from his late Tesidence, an Ninth avenue. Kant.—On Monday, January 6, Carsenive Kane, in the ‘21st year of her Rou friends = ‘Acquaintances are requested to attend funeral, it poms farther notice, at two o’clock this (Wednesday) th the residence of her uncle, 't. Scanion, Bighty-second ences pet avenue, x ocanan. Ab Glen Cove, on Monday, January 6, am aED. AS Glen Cove, 6a y wary 6, a6th year of his His relatives and: friends and hove of his sons-in- J. G. Ransell and W. M. Thorman, are invited to attend in the vi aft riages will be in satiny at Hemstead branch on the ar- rival of the 9:30 train, leaving James slip and Thirty- fourth street, New Yor Kerre.—On Tuesday, January 7, of consumption, inthe 41st year of her age, ‘Mary Kxnre, wife of James Keofe. Her remains will be removed for interment to Calvary Cemetery from her late residence, 158 East Twenty- socond streot, between First and Second avenues, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friendsand re- latives of the family are requested to attend the funeral. Kontan.—In San Francisco, California, on Wedne: December 4, Frensrick Looxwoop, only gon of George ‘and Caroline Kobler, aged months and 12 days. Lypscgr.—At Englewood, N.J.,on Sunday afternoon, Slat fill nna feof Garret J. Lydecker, in the 61st ear es ‘Thefriends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church at Fort Lee station, this Wednesday, at twelve o'clock. Lomnee uddenly. on Tuesday, January 7, of scarlet on HH, sou of Wm. H. and Elizal eth L. Lines, The relatives and friends of the family are roan, Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 451 Sixth avenue. McCarty.—On Tuesday morning, January 7, after a so- vere illness, Mary, wife oe Charles McCarty, aged 29 years, 4 months and 10 day ‘The relatives and friewds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Sixty-second street, one door from Lexington avenue, ou Thursday, at twelve o’clock noon. MeLavcauy.—On Tuesday, January 7, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Laveunim, native of the town of Dumphries, Dumphrie- "ne relaliven aad fronds &¢ the farily'ate respect relatives and fri 6 family ae res nm invited to attend the sd ange th afternoon, 24 one o'clock, from his late reaticnce, N No. 88 64 Carmine streot. qokemt On Tuesday, January’ 7, Marcaner F. Ne- "ighe friends of her husband, ae Nevitte, and of her ipresdene mother, ‘James and len Boyle, are respect fully requested to attend tho funeral, from her late resi. dence, aan elNey Street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’elock. O’Brixe.—On Monday, January 6, after a lingering fliness, Laurence O'BRIEN, a naiien of the county of Meath, ‘Ireland, in the Tist year of his ‘The friends of his i8 family and those of is son, Thomas O’Brien, and his son-in-law, Edward Campbell, are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, 124 O’Conxor.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 7, gir em aged 46 years. of the family are requested to attend the tana , this ‘this (Wed as two o'clock, from late residence, No. ohn ee sxcoel, Breck —After a aa “anal which she bore with exem} curt dig for: cade, Aziwe Nor, relict of John oan O’Conor, coral of tanakerss, county Longford, Ireland daughter of the late Thos. Costello, es , bear Boyle, ke nH aged 62 ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, rey the residertce of her sou, John W. O’Conor, Par- tition street, corner of Vau Brunt, South Brooklyn, this ‘ednesday: at one ‘o'clock. Her remains Will be taken vo Calvary ametery for for nee Roscommon and Sligo pay Ouvar—On Tuesday anion. ‘Suaneey 7, of scarlet fever, Fann, youngest son of Alexander and Saral 7. Oliver, agod 6 years and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parenty Seventy-first street, near Third avenue, ov Thursday a! ternoon, at two o'clock. Remuy.—On Monday, Janvary 6, painful illness, Micuart Rewsy, con’ of of Carrick, parieh of Drumluinmon, ‘The relatives and frionds of the fan. invited to attend the funoral, this (\Wodnesday) after noon, at two o’clock, from his "tate reside: 223 Colum dia street, South ‘Brooklyn, between Congress and Warren stracte. Ronerts.—On Sunder January 5, Lavxcrror, eldest son of Edward J. and Elizabeth Roberts, aged 23 yoars, 1 month and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the foneral. this (Wednosday) at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his fo. 14 Market street. Mt —-On Monday , January 6, after a short but ecvore ilinees, Axw, wifo of James Ryan. ‘The relatives and fricads of (he family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 176 Bart Twonty-cighih ret.” Swxptay.—On Monday, January 6, Exera Lovie, wi Wm. I. Smedicy, aged 21 years aud 16 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 176 West Eleventh stroot, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. The reinains will be taien to New York Bay Cemetery for interment. Souza.—On Tuesday = dauglfler of Moses an 2 months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (\Vednesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the fecidenee of her Parente, 252 ‘West Fifteenth street. ‘Tivenam.—On Tuesday, January 7, Or.axpo M., fon of Serah A. and the late Orlando Tinkham, aged 21 years. His relatives and friends, also his’ asadciates of tho are respectfully invited to attend the day afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from lis No. 161 Exst Thirteenth atrect Fastern papors please copy Vaisanck.—On Tuesday, January 7, Mra, Cattanine Var.ance, witow of David'Vallance, in’ the 73d your of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family, and those of her nephews, James and John Gemmol, aro respectfully d the funeral,on Thursday afternoon, wt rom her late residence, 162 Laurens atreot, —Un Sonday, y 6. after ashort bat , Many Jane, wife of Thomas i. Waln- after a long and Patrick Reilly, ‘aty Cavan, Iriand: y are rastectiiliy wife of January 7, Grace Consn Souza, “apporay Souza, aged 8 years and relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock, from her Iate residence, 94 Allen street, Warre.—On Moncey morning sary 6, Lavra, youngest child of William and Letitia White, aged 1 year and 1 mouth. Youxa.—On Tuesday, January 7, Jour W. Yours, in tho 24th yenr of his aze. His friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend tho funeral, from bis lato residenes, 288 Madison #troet, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’cloclt, ee RN ee RD _ POLITICAL. DEPRNDENT penorrn A requler meet pry 8 nt So" fox oifieer GENERAL com. ig takes Ry. eduesday evening, Janu. vck, at Military Hall, for the purpose of elect. the year 1962, N, HERRMAN, Chairman, Myen — Secretar, HOTELS. LBION HOTEL "AND BOARDING House iB Hudson street, corner of Charies.—Rooma fro to $3; Board and Kooma from $4 to $6 per week, seep sons, and from $7 to $l married, ‘two very’ conven! suits of Rooms to let, suitable for » femity, T. LAMBERT, Proprietor. BILLIARDS. (1AROMBOLE ASOSTRATION.—WILAT 18 THE USE OF JF and 26 conts a game for biilli nfcent n Mit sted marble. bert at No. 16k Bowe so saloons are free N. B= a al night by he ort ayers. quented day and night by 1a Thee, preqtieen: 22 CORTLANDT ud HILLIARD ROOM Moet ited n apleadid, sizlo, containing atx of Phoinn's tretel Hon Cushioned Tableg, will be opened on Th evening the Olt inet anash, Pica, Alone and other celebrities in the pit dard Hnewitthe entand play during the evening, n my bv re Tpecttully inv.ted. BARY TS REDRESS URES aS RSE TGS TS ESSEC ESTER EC cS : BEEE eA | p 7 L % = = : 2 s 4 4 OARD OF ENGINE! 88 AND FO) ‘Ata special meeting of the Board of Engineers Foremen, held at Piremen's Hall on Tuesday evei 7, i502, Chief Engineer John Decker im the chair, the hw rowlutions, oiered by Engineer George Alker, were ata simon Wherean tho Mire, Department of the city of New York oma the’ lobe gf une of i hes again boom called mp: Jent ietberk, who died from. injuries, recelv While iu the active diechi ge of la duty: aid whereas, au expression of tyipathy fo" t the lone of any hood, and of regard to the memory of the oat, is hegout to the Fire Departnent, aa memabers of an’ organ bound togetler by comwinon labor, common dangers and common friendships; there‘ore be it ‘esolved, That in. dhe de ata of William Gaze, late m ber oF Southwark Engine Company No, 38, who was fatally injured while golug entice in Molden ions, on the meraing ot the 8d of January, the Fire Depsrtmentot this cry b met with a loss which time only can erase from the memd= bay Sof AssoCiaies WLO Wi @vached to him for his bravery eMicioncy usa firewau, and who loved bits for his ice {tee ase mah Resolved, That the decensed, falling in the performance of nis dutics, hasgiven sdditionsl proof thas the aremes. carries his ife tn his | » demand is made npon him, to sac common good. Resolved, That to the widow, {amily ant relatives of the decease Who alone cau Fone, realize the apguish of the nud, au indulgent father aud a devoted sympathy, promising to share iat they will be abund. ‘xed Ly Uhat most high a1 a ent Power which waicl ud, and order ietolted, That ie esiendl aympathy to th solved, ‘I nity extending our pe ve com pant Wvhigh th e-eased was atached: we know that they will over the loss uf their companion who has sudcenly departed from (hem and their labors—that be died £1 (he discharge of his duty, and entitled himact? there- by to thoxa noble miemorie h atiach to the fallen brave Ang last tribute of preamble and PY, ‘ot "the wane, di to the relatives of the deceat ment meet We y, Jan. respect to U Fealudons bo. publisi anthentieated be protentid esolved, That 8, ati otote P. AL, ta Monroe sireet, 1 thous banners, music or truuy ee Under the aivection of the ChiePand Resolved, That the Excmpt Firemen's officers, Board of Trustees, Commissioners penis of the New York Fire Department. be. res ane to meet with us in atoning the funera deceased brother, an that the Chief Bagineer be LT aie dine alarm bells to be tolled during the solem- it on Market street, procession, LOST AND FOUND, Oe en 0-des ere Ae, 1 ee Jpounp—a SUM 0} MONEY TN “FULTON STREET have i by applging at 168 eat Beceatenath ok street, New York. . ‘J. Nuge mer 6 OUND_ON | ELEVENTH | AVENUE. | BETWERN hich the can bare hy proring nd paying wi 1e Owner can 5 Cupenses Tequite at the cruel Bong Po, oaixth street and Eleventh avenue, A igi WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, black, fomeie Dog, with white nose; answers ers to the hy aan is brass and is rew nigea on on a fuving her at SO Fourth avente, corner of Twenty- OST—ON SUNDAY, JAN. 5, GOING FROM FORTY. fifth strect, by way of Scco avenue cars, to 3% Fulton will’ be. street, Brook), bok a ats Sailor id oot turning it to th street and First avenue or to 324 ton aireet, Brook! ya. G. W. DOUGLAS. OST—ON THE 8D INST. A LARGE BLACK SLUT with white on breast and hind, foot; had on » leather apvand auawera (othe hans of Fan. | A ierel, reward to any person retarniag ber iperinvend> rae nity Budding, 111 Broad SATURDAY EVENING, 4TH INST, IN NI- Foie cere et otter @ lady's Mink Maud Mog, Any person returning i to 4) South Willigm street will recelve $5 reward. T OST—BANK BOOK NO. 1 Savings Bank. The finder wi Mz Pints ke reet, New Yor! OST OR STOLEN—IN THIS CITY, BETWEEN THE 20th ult amd the ist ual ebguty Second Morsgage Bonde Of the Chicago and Miaatssip) road Compauy how the Chicago, Alton and St, Louis Reiiroad), of $1,000 each, io coupon of January, 1857, 10 saan, 1874, attached, aud the coupon, of Jul Lo, eacll bond. ‘fie num- bers, of the toads will be gives ine eubeoquent xdvertise- ‘All persons are hereby cautioned agalust purchasing or negottauihg the vail bonds, or any portion thereof. A ibe eral reward will be paid for the recovery of the bonds op thetr delivery to Lockwood & Co, 22 William st. 288 ON THE BOWERY please leave the book at TRAYED—ON SUNDAY, FROM DELMONICO'S Chambers street, a brown Terrier Slut, cropped ears and tail. The Sinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving her ut the above pla $20 REWARD WILL BE GIVEN ON Tetum of a inv een enamelied and pear unting Watch, lost on Tuesday afternoon, in geing trem Bond to Wail sircet. Cal all nt 27 Priace street. ARDS. REV ) REWARD —LOST, ON THE 6Tii INST., A SMALL Suk “Crabectia. iron frame, varvisbrd ish handle, r wing te stun a Soba todo wey. BIO REWARD — LOST, ON SUNDAY | BV NING, mt9 o'clock, in or noar First aud Second seer paenea Firveenth aircets Mink Victorine, The under will receive the above rewaud by leaving the «aur at No. 495 Greenwich sizee $1. REWARD.—LOST, IN NG street to Twenty ninth street, in a: a ‘on Monday evening, $55 in bills cod abo! 4 wilt be paid to the finder, with the tanks of the owuer, who isa Heaving teat 362 West Twenty-minth ssreat, $1. jast, @ whie nat, pn ae tall nlarks. The above 3 paid toa teu to he NO_QUESTT §: fy Water» ea inst, a Bun = DOOkS OF No ¥ to tne owner. The above ui th ber. aN OON, vi Anity « of ° The ing; ittecns heads on a mi‘itary br Hi A 01 $50 } RBWASD.—L0e Walle i oonee ing avie) perrou but «! 0) Y ’ SWAN street, an a KiMBALL jaye i : ~ Laer | RES. LECTURE WILL BE paiay! i Young Mew's Christie ata ion FRENCM, Preal tent. JPRER COURSE OF LECTURES 03 litical Selence, at the Cooper Insti nce that (he Hon, Benj. Nott, of tovit ison to vee ‘course of at putes cf fn the large hall of the Cooper Unie: 8PM. ond on the five sucerding Fr ons foe Une gpuess' can bn had gratia gn eppitcation tates obtained oper Union, =n NGWYHD POLENIO DEBATER AXD THEOLO- ! PWR ne ‘S Pou . lateot Dublin and London, will T HE + “OGY AND youna AMERICA, Pant Present of Our Country.” —) 3 Heuson, of Jolphia, will oe loan on tl fi oh ~~ ing. clon chu HY. GREAT Reiurn of Chr by the Ker, M. Baxt dempiion, lecture rooin, sireet, this evening. Seats fr COAL. LATION ACCOMPANYING TUR lectured npom a — Ww 8 Bt fecal att «tally Cont, ond Wo Waverley “A ih erm” MATRI MONIAL, — AN OF UN UBTRED RB ‘A eae incline era cai antng wealth, jon atl loveable qualities, Prrenca or friends are ire tnvited to cerreepond ‘Wk, Reaey station A Post office. WHO I8 AN OFFI. "ie aqua ( forming ty ven ‘o w erty, one ¢irew) instanced ist bimin purchasing & n'e referred. Avy ‘on wit | wie wonld be willing to riatt a, Will pleane lt with th GENTLEMAN, 2% YEAR ODD, cre 10 the Auanttcen merch ‘ Dh sow rest in a indy, he Ww Warner, box 180 ‘Weratd of ATRIMONIAL—A YOUNG idence WIth able dispeom raph or a dey sti Rome and io good aut panne © Ren ronmatanced, Addrens