The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1862, Page 2

2 é NEW YORK" HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1862, yy mately remove from the United States the gra. cause which bad produced tho present troubles. The proceedings lasted for upwards of five hours and terminated jn & voto of thanks to the Bishop of Obie. European Invasion of ath America. A SPANISH SQUADRON POR MONTEVIDEO AND OTHER AMEMIOAN STATIONS. Manip, Feb. 23, 1862. ‘The Spanish squadron, under command of Admiral Pen- son, starts for the Pacific im the beginning of April. It is to consist of three frigates, forty-two gunboats an! other ships-of-war, ‘The squadron goes first to Montevideo and then to other places on the coast of America. Great Britain. In the House of Commons, on the 20th ultimo, Mr. C. Fortescue confirmed the recent reports of the successful gold mining in British Columbia. In the Hoase of Lords, on the 21st ult., the Earl le Grey explained that the reason why the government bas ap- pointed Lord Clyde to the command of the volunteers at the approaching fleld day at Brighton, was to prevent jealousies arising among volunteer officers. In the House of Commons, on the same evening, Mr. Scully gave notice that he intended calling the attention of the House to the expediency of establishing ® more im” proved steam communication between North America and Ireland, Lord | aimerston, in reply to Mr. Haliburton, said that negotiations with the American government, Telative vo the Island of San Juan, were suspended in consequence of thecivil war. Arrangements were, however, being made that there should be a provisional joint ‘occupation. In reply to @ question on Italian affairs, Lord Palmers- ton said, he believed that there was a strong desire that Rome should be the capital of Italy, and that the Pope's temporal power should cease. The British government, hogever, bad taken no part inthe expression of opinion ho iustructions bad been given toSir James Hudson to make any remonstrance on the subject at Turin. It was stated that the army estimates were likely to show a saving of about a million sterling, arising chielly out of the payments for troops in India, Another West India regiment is to be formed. Infantry regiments at home are to be reduced by fifty men each batialion, In (anada, the regiments are to be of the full strength of 1,027. An influential deputation from the cotton manufactur- ing districts had an interview with Lord Palmerston and 3ir Charles Wood, relative to the tariif on cotton goods in India, and petitioned for a redress of the hardships aris- ing from this tariff. Lord Palmerston, in reply, said that the government felt the greatest regret at the prevalent distress, but could not think it due to one cause only, Sir Charles Wood said that the tax was not intended as a protective one, but originated in a finaucial necessity. The Indian government hai already reduced the duty on yarns,and hoped soon todo the sameon manufactured goods, but the government could not promise to do so at on ce. Queen Victoria, in response to an application from the Committee of the Albert Memorial Fund, expressed her- self in favor of a grand obelisk, with statuary atthe base, on the site of the great go grmgi ‘= 1851. Messrs. Glass, Elliott & Co. a letter to Ww. Fisld,eay that they would not be willing to mancinetare and lay tho Atiantic telegraph cable and assume the en- tire risk, as they believe it is too great for one firm, but gre so confident of satisfactory results that they’ aro willing to contract for the work and stake a large sum on dts successful laying and working. ‘They state that :ho; will make a definite offer in a few dxys, and will furnish a iaia"by th peeps ys hundred miles of cable, alr incr a ahaa 08 working su exe ‘ eceasfully pt in another "t ightful coal pit accident has taken place, About fifty miners were by an explosion ‘at Morthior Tidril. France. THE DEBATE IN THE FRENCH SENATE—PRINCE NA- POLEON IN DEFENCE OF THE GOVERNMENT. Panis, Feb. 23,1862. ‘Yesterday, in the Senate, M. Baroch (Minister without WPortfolio) replied to the attacks against the laws and the government made by certain journals. Primce Napoleon also defended the government. He Aesoribed’ the state of society when the laws on the Qress were promulgated, and said, while J dfeni the the em on applcatn of the u alluded to net spa to Menen uur Rierde and Gene- gel Guyon, and said that is whore we must look for hatred to the name of Napoleon and for the name of France. To me the cmpire signifies the glory of France abroad ,the destruction of the treaties of 1815, ~which are wi! the limits of the sources and resources ¢, and the unity of Italy, whom we have con tributed to free. At home the gery, of France is in the jon of order bys complete system and real Uberties, comprising the liberty of the prosa and un- dim ited popular institutions, without religious ya tions and mistakes, which would impose on usa return to the bigotry of the middie ages. The Prince maintained that the unti-revolutionist system demanded by the Mar- pipet pats ‘etancther ail terror" to ever such a policy be trod eo empire td pope have any er 4 to wt ilaalt aatd that the mission of the Ey on the morrow of the Rev. ution was to re-establish order b: " policy for which he found trad In “pd out — nr oop or bad nf will Dot ‘A discussion on the address to ‘ue Emperor bad com. menced in the Senate, but nothing important had bes elicited. ‘The discussion in the Assembly had been fixed for the 24th. ‘The Hourse had been agitated, and tho fivctuations on ‘the 20th were nearly one per ceut, but on the 2ist it was agai firm and animated. Rentes advanced to 7Of. 60c and 454 per contsto 100f. 40¢. ‘The Paris papers publish Cochin China news, annowne- 4ng that nearly all the provinces had made submission to ‘Admiral Hourard, ‘The Paris Monitewr publishes 9 lotter from General Montauban eutreating the Emperor to withdraw the bul Vefore tho Howse of Deputies granting him (Montauban an annual revenue, as it would appear as if there was ome object in it lied, refusing to withdraw the bill, rybody is at liberty to view things ah it! wish the country and the ratefol for political’ and m after their own army to know that Ian i tary services, and wish to houor unprecedented enter: Prise by a national gift.’ The transport Soi terials for ihe Freve week. This order coutr tion of Rome by the French. Tovtos, Fob. 22, 1962. s been ordered to embark ma- my at Rome, and will sail nect ts the reports of the evacua Italy The Frankfort Journa? positively asserts that the re- cognition of the kingdom of jtaly oy the Prussian govern. tment has been actually decided upn Auother authority says that tures to Russia for 2 simultaneous rec Powers. - Re heen sat (1@ Papal covernment was eng: in destroyiny or removing a large quan documont in the archives of Rime, CN has: rguition by both vin, Feb. 23, 1962. circular, manitesta- ns against the temp Notwithstanding tho ministoria tions cout'nue in the principal to power of the Pope. Austria. Vinwta, Feb. 23, 1862. The nogoriations of the Austrian goverument st. te Seteere about @ recoveiliation with Hungary ha a The answer of Austria to the ‘ast note of Prussia ia held in abeyance because the first wax communicate! to the German States, who had remitied in return notes to the Ansirian Chamber, ‘The Deputier qecter for pross trials voles a ‘ proposal to establish a jury ry was also establichod for ail other trials, ‘The sharobolders in the'National Bank, at V: atceptod the proposals Of the government. legen of the bank are to be years. The governm: >t per coat, naa, have privi. ded for twenty-five ‘tains in return loans at two Pre Berwin, Feb. 23, 1862. tor Tee aesert that recognition of " v t has notified the Italian Minis reo According to relinble to the Prussian prope sals fo arrived hore. The conclusion of imm ineat. n the reply of France treaty of commerce has the treaty Is eaid to be Denmark, Covmsitacen, Fob. 23, 1862, Up to the present time no « tive ' ceived from Austria and Prussia,’ "te Bas been ro- The modification of the constitution of posed by the government ha reading in the Supreme Coun: ° a°k pro: been car; ' first Portu The betrothal of the King 0 tate Queen of Portugal is announced as haying The Marquis de Soule has been empows wow Ministry. Greece. a the latost dates the fortress of Nonplia was ati!) the insurgents, who temand-d a modification stitution. ‘The’ troops had defeated the insur. sido of Nauplia, and the insurrection was con. ed to that place, os from Athens state that the Grook insurgenis won devoated noar Tyrinth, - Arians Feb. 16, 1842, ho Ring ts expeeted at Corinth, where all the troops The surgents ask the disinis ymvooation of & national have been made, », Including Senators, were encouraging fur an heir devotion to tho dynasty, and fur vigorous measures io suppress. the in sverection, ca ud Mope. Tanunry mais fram the Cape of Good Hane h olved ia Kagiaud, Trade yas ies ue " | ‘The harvest was good, aud the vintage Dotter tian was expected. Markets. cna LONDON MONBY MAI Consols were buoyant and’on tie Zist ult, were 3 & 3% higher, owing mainly to the abundant supply of money. There ‘was rathor more demand in the discount market, Dut the rates wore unchanged Consols closed on Friday ovening (21st) at 93% a 93% for money. ‘The builion in the Bank bad Soareapes Ss: ing the week £148,000. American securi! : aoe: sles sma! jew York Central, 7113; Erie, 30; Utinois Centr: hares, 46, discount. PARIS MONBY MARKET, Panis, Feb. 22, 1862. ‘The Bourse closed firm at 70fr, 35c. for reates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The week’s colivu maiket was received per Norwegian. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. The sales of cotton for the weeck foot up 18,000 bales. ‘The market is firm and buoyant, with an advance of b6fr.a6tr, Orleans tres ordinaire, 165fr.; has, 168fr. The total siock in port amounts to 93,500 bales. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. The advices from Manchester are favorable, the mar- ket for goods and yurns being quiet, with an upward tendency, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘The market is geueraliy very dull, The usual authori- ties quote as follows:—Flour nominal and declined 6d. per Dbl. ; quoted 27s. 6d. a Sls. Wheat very dul! and de- clinod 1d. red South- ern, 125. 12s. 9d. ; white Southern, 12s. $d. 0138. Corn quiet, and declined 6d. per quarter; mixed, 298, 9d. a 30s.; white, 348, a 373, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The provision market is gen rally quiot and steady. Reef steady. Pork has a declining tendency, Bacon steady at 35s. a 36a, Lard steady at 423. a 438. Tallow has a declining tendency ; quoted at 45s. a 46s. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes dull at 33s. 6d. a 248, 'Sogar firmer. Coffee firm. Rice steady. Rosin quiet aud steady,common 12s. 6d. a 188. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 68s. @ 70s. Linseed Oil steady at 353. Cod oil quiet and steady. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuffs dull. Iron duil at £5 a £5 58. Coffee firm. Rice steady. Sugar has an upward tendency. Tea firm. Tallow quiet at 463, Spirits turpentine steady at Goma 67s. Linseed ojl firm at Sis. 6d. Sperm Oil quiet at £95. THE LATEST MARKETS, ‘Lonpon, Feb, 23, 1862. Consols closed last evening at 9334 a 933¢ for money. The latest sales of American securities ‘were:—Ilinois Central shares, 46 a 45 discount; Erie shares, 293% a 30. LiVERPOO!, Feb. 23, 1862. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday (Saturday) reached 8,000 bales, including 3,000 bales to speculators and exporters. ‘The market remained firm, at unchanged quotations. ‘The breadstuils market rules very dull. ‘The provision sacapaniphoscascnai is downward, with no sales. THE REBELS ELS IN FRANCE. Our Paris Correspondence. Paris, Fob. 18, 1862. Interview Between Mr. Slidell and the Emperor—The Good Effect of the Detention of Mason and Slidel—Mr. Slidell’s Nao Residence—Making Converts—Marriage and Death—Ball at the Tusleries and at the American Minis- ter’s, dc., &c. have many reasons for bolieving that Mr. John Sli. del] had an intorview with his Majesty tho Emperor of the French at the Tuileries on Friday last. Mr. Slidell was of course received only in the capacity of a private citizen, having matters of importance to communicate: Persons occupying similar positions are being continu’ ally received by the Emperor, who prefers to ascertain at first hand what they desire to say to him, rather than heave it simmered and diluted through his ministers, It is said that Mr. Slidell commenced by adroitly referring to the presont suffering,condition of thousands of French. workmen thrown out of employment by the cessation of commercial intercourse resulting from the American war, and to the depressed condition of trade of every descrip- tion, owing to the same cause. He assured his Majesty that fhe South possessed sufficient resources to enable them to hold out, five years against the Union govern- mont, and that there was no possibility of their returning into the Union. The Emperor is said to have confined himself to replying that he sincerely hoped the war would goon be brought to a close, as it was inflicting upon France an incalculable injury daily; and with this as- surance Mr. Slidell took his leave, without being asked to call again. The detention of Messrs. Mason and Slidoll was, after all, probably one of the most favorable incidents which has occurred for our government since the commoncement of the war. At the time when in the regu” lar course of events they would have arrived in Europe there is no doubt that there was a strong disposition on the part of both England and France to recognize the Southern confederacy. Inaction seemed to be the policy of our government, and the war promised to be an inter- minable one. The Amoricansin Europe considered it a foregone conclusion that the recognition of the South ‘would follow closely upon the heels of the arrival of her emissaries. During the time of their detention, however, “the miserable logic of facts’ bas put the question ia a new light. Tho vast preparations which our government hes been making are beginning to develope themselves; the ‘‘anagonda’’ threatens ere long to enfold all Secessia in its loving embrace, and the governments of Europe 300 that it would be to thom an eternal disgrace and form in tho future one of the biackest pages in their history were they at this time to interfere when this rotten ro- ion seemed about realy to be ernshed, That the ‘al effect of the action of the government in the course which they (ook in the iason and Slidell affair has been greatly to our advantage in Furope there can be no doubt. The manly, honorable co wee paraued has gained for us hoats of sympathizers among those who ware indifferont aud warmed up our professed friends. Mr. Slidell has movel into the Champs Elysees, at the yer of tho rue Marignan—the street in which the Legation of tho United States is established. Whether le had any arriere pentee in making th selection it is of course impossible to say; bat as he an old man, anda distinguished sinner, it ‘is not imy itoceurred to him that it might aid in easing is conscience, under certain circumstances, to be near, oseud for, at a moment's notice, the repre- vuntry to which he bad proved a of the most amiable of men, 4 would,J doubt bat Wo willing to“assist’? at the nent Tepe en so black a sinner ag Joi teil, - Mae partments are spi and Lave been furnished eat tasve and leaury,and next week it is the ine ion to givea grand ball by way of houso-w song at hall secessivmte tas he Frenet fan as will be willing to wolves with t hores; ially thus fav had lolerablesneces Medical man here r ce in his profession, who was called to attend Mr. when be first arrived here, and who has sinco become quite a constant vie itor of th d of our cans on transformed nvinced him that two different and and lymphatic Datchman and icy the Northern composition tlemen and ladies, whil common men and won traders and the South that, therefore, there is betwoen them an ‘irrepressible conflict.” that siavery has nothing todo with the war, and that {ts abolition would be the of the Southern States agit already hag that of the French colonies. Thes of the arguments with which the Stidells a converts to their cause among the Parisian — Southerners here are stil laments the irent affair, whieh dearly cherished ving us in war with id positive about that thine in: regard to a rpeedy recognition; but they sing exceedingly small now aud drink their brandy eock- tai's in mysterious silence aud wear long faces, and somo m very seedy coats, ns the suppression of the mail communication cuts olf their supplies, aud their credit is rhe pelo » of Ne at American Legation, by Rey. Mr. Lam. American Mpiscopal chureh, and afterwar: at the church of St. Vincent de Paul, in the Catholic ser vice, to Miss Helene A. Perry, of V\liiers je Miva Jennie C. daugh H mary thd, Esq., of Now York, died a few days cinee of that scourge bee the typboid fover. bali to be given by their Majesties at the rrutlerieg to-morrow evening only five Ameri areto ba presented. Our cowntrymen here very generally ac- quiesce in the disposition of Mr. Dayton to comform to the Cosires of their Majestios in not presenting such a crowd of Americans have asually sought this honor, and comparatively few applications for it are now made, Mr. Dayton gives a bail on Friday evening next, to York, was married whieh all the respectable loyal Americans in Paris are vvited, Charter Elections. Avrvwr, N. ¥., March 5, 1862, ction in this eity yesterday reamited in the sic- oe Humphreys (republieas) for Mayor, by « ver four hundred. The republicans ele led candidates on the et 7 ticket, four supervisors Aud three out of four Aldorme Oswvus, X, ¥., March 6, 1862. At the charter election yoet rday Daniel G. Fort, m Dubiican, was elected Mayor, The Common Council is all publican. The democrats elected one Su : an Oversee: of ihe Poor. reer eer The Niagara Outward Bouna. sostom, Mar The steamship Niagara sailed at . age twenty,pine passongors for Lialifax and twenty-thtee for Liverpool. She has a fraction over $2,000 im speela, Fire at Cleveland. Cixverann, March 6, 1862, | Mews block was burned last night. ‘The lovscs are | stenntog cite, machiniste; Wheeler & Oo., wator t frctory; Cary % Oo., white load works, and ‘ The Roof of a Building Crushed in by Snow—Two Persons Killed—Three Others Injured. Bostox, March 5, 1862. ‘The roof of a large building in Pittsfield was crushed through yesterday by the suow, killing Syduey Wright and Miss Polly Barnes, and algo badly injuring H. W- Hubbard, William Olds and Miss Ruth Taylor. Consider- able damage was also done to other property by the snow, including the Berksbire County Kagle newspaper office FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnespay, March 5—6 P. M. Money is abundant again at seven per cent, and loans are effected atsix. The Tax bill continues to be the chief topic of discussion in financial cir- cles, There are wide differences of opinion with regard to the details of the measure; but there is but one mind on the main question—all are in fa- vor of the speedy passage of the bill, and no one seeks to cut down any of the taxes, This country is able to raise in one year, by direct and indirect taxation, four hundred millions of dollars, without laying intolerable burthens on any branch of in- dustry or clasa of people. The people expect that this will be done. If the agricultural population of the West cannot pay taxes, the East can and will. The resulta of this war will be worth more to the country, ten times over, than all it is costing us. Congress should, however, add to the list of articles of produce taxed, cotton, wheat, corn, turpentine, sugar and rice. It is unfair to tax flour, pork, soap, salt, &c., and to leave these equally important articles untaxed. Let the taxes be general and thorough, and the credit of the United States will be the firat in the world. Nothing is doing in exchange. Bankers ask 112% a 113. Gold is in rather better demand, and is quoted 2 bid. The stock market continues steady, with a fair amount of genuine and less speculative business than usual. Speculators are not pleased with the government embargo on news, and are waiting anxiously for intelligence of army movements. The preponderance among the leading members of the Board is on the bull side, and they feel confident thatthe forthcoming issues of paper money, the successes of our armies in the field, and the large earnings of the railways combined, will insure a smart advance in prices before long. The public are free buyers of government sixes, the price of which is well maintained, notwithstanding thé sup- ply furnished by the banks. Railway bonds and some stocks are likewise taken by the public in small lots. There was no change in prices to-day worth mentioning. The market was quiet but steady all day. The following were the last quo- tations:—United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 927% a 93; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 9254 a 9234; do. 5’s, cou- pon, 1874, 8434 a 85; Indiana 5’s, 7834 a 7834; Vir- ginia 6’s, 60% a —; Tennessee 6’s, 60 a 6034; North Carolina 6’s, 67 a 70; Missouri 6's, 6234 a 5234; Pacific Mail, 9314 a 9344; New York Central, 82: a 82%; Erie, 34% a 35; do. preferred, 58% a 59; Hudson River, 37 a 3774; Harlem, 124 a 12%4; do. preferred, 29% a 30; Reading, 4124 a 41%; Michi- gan Central, 53% @ 54; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 23% a 24; do. guaranteed, 475% a 48; Panama, 116 a 118; Illinois Central, 64 a 6424; Galena and Chicago, 67% a 6734; Cleveland and Toledo, 455% a 45%; Chicago and Rock Island, 55% a 56; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 63% a 63%; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2024 a 21; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 1€934 a 110; New York Central 7’s of 1876, 103% a 104%; Erie 3d mortgage bonds, 91}4 a 91%; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage; 102% a 163; Ilinois Central bonds, 7's, 93% a 94, The American Bank Note Company will to-mor- row despatch to Washington eighteen hundred blank ‘“‘ Certificates of Indebtedness”—600 for $1,000 each, 600 for $5,000, and 600 with no sum mentioned. This is the first batch of blank certi- ficates printed. The company will go on printing them, and Mr. Chase will continue to issue them, at the rate of several millions a day, until the entire floating debt of the government—now variously estimated at from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000—is liquidated. The following is a Sac simile of one of the $1,000 certificates :— orveoceccsrenecratats i 000 UNITED STATES TREASURY. $1,000) Certiricats oF Fines : Inpeetcpyxss, i The Unrexp States is indebted to— ——, or|2 order, im the sum of Oxe Taovsaxp Doutans, payable in one year from date, or earlier, ai the! option of the government, on the surrender of this bree ‘with interest at six pring "Aaa ‘aSHINGTON, Treasurer, v8. “geet SE No. —, dated —— —, 186, Countersigned by diree- tion of the 8 cretary Issued on acount of — warrant, OOOO LETT ROLE DE HE: These $1,000 certificates will necessarily become part of the currency of the country, and will be freely used as money in the West. They will be much more convenient for use than the certificates for $5,000 or irregular sums, and creditors will do weil to select them in preferepce to the others, if they are allowed to choous, The largé certificates will go into the banks and banking houses as col- lateral for loans. It is hardly possible to exagge- rate the good which this issue of certificates of indebtedness is likely to do in business circles. For several months a large portion of our best business firms have been crippled by the impossi- bility of getting money from government. They will now be at once relieved, and the ‘‘noble army of contractors’’ will begin at length to reap the fruit of their labor. Of the $300,000,000 spent by government in the past year, some $40,000,000 are generally supposed to be profit. This large gain will now be realized, and its owners will naturally begin to look about them for investment for their money. The contract for engraving the new legal tender notes was awarded to-day at Washington. It is understood that it was given to the American and National Bank Note companies, of this city, who are, indeed, the only parties in the country who have facilities for performing the work. We hear that they have been preparing their dies and other machinery for some time, and that the first notes will be printed in the course of ten days, and the whole issue in a short time thereafter. The Sub-Treasurer delivered to the banks to-day the last $7,000,000 of registered bonds du: to hem by government under their last negotiation with Mr. Chase. They have now received $35,000,000 of these 6 per cent bonds, one-half with coupons attached, the other half registered. Demand notes are quoted 1-10 discount, some of the banks declining to receive them. Congress should pass the declaratory act, making them a le- gal tender, without delay, We published this morning the reports of the February traffic on the Galena and the Toledo, showing that the roads had never in their history earaed #0 much money as they are now doing. The following are the reports of the Rock Island and the Mich Roads. Feb, 1862, va fsck slab... ... 800008 Ce Michigan Coniral......119,768 150,688 30,504 In both cases these receipts are the heaviest ever reported for February in the history of the roads. The Michighn Southern report will soon be ready. We understand that it will show gross earnings for the year equal to about $2,250,000. The sinking fond bonds of this com- pany are active at 90 a 91, which is lower than any similar bond on the list. ‘The business of the 8n!)-Treasury was as follows to-day:— ‘Total recoipta..... —-For customs Payments... Balances... The exe morning we $1,204,460 9! one $074,601 16 at t s House this $16,746,206 74, suc the balanoce Dar nk ¢ wy Stock Exchange. ae DBY Goons. PRRSONAL. Wroxmepay, Mare! eA a insennner nan SEES 812000 US6's,’B8l,reg 93: Fyeneaseee Banca FIN! URALSEY ¥ MALE CHILD—¥OR ADOPTION £020 UB6's,'s1,cou 92 as FIRE! FIRE} PIRBt Ae goa ty be seen at 12 Laight street, secous A000US6 sti 92° onkotN Amores. 66 K. PEYTON, 1000 US b's, "72, cou 50 Cumb Coal pref.. Tig No, 214 BOWEIEY, neat Hotston st Perera Wathwitgue wee SOME TIME 125 Pacifie Mail SS Go 93 ts now offering, AT GREAT BARGAINS, “hs splendid “3 T way we you sea: — 550 N ¥ Contral RE.. 8334 DAMASED OY Dak Lote PIR. toa Sitttyout” Filth aresuce-Sundaye adres above i ae. oo iam ae reine and others this offers a rare gee 4 wie chien tillage; IN SEVENTY.FIVE YEARS, SIX MONTHS, esas ol 83. Tif ‘Dr Goods, Silks, Linens, We MnarrduGap eas | Beir ee Sone ratte ‘Clothe, Nepking, Asada sad nlue days old, who feels that ale is grows olds 150 Erie RRasesteee 843¢ | TONCl Blankets, Counterpanes, Curtaing, Flan cl ok Spall by acnnentnent matrimonial nab! would boots fare | HO Somery, Gloves, Bmbroldcrion, 62, Se fr ths man God bas desisved for hor, would eyes 50 Mich Cent RRLbis @ Soros . Chi lst mtg 100% ATolst dds 86% 42 Cleve, 60 Gal & Chie TR. $15000 Am gold. .b60 10234 10 shs Motrop Bank. 96 50Cum Coal pre('d. 73 35N YContral RR.. 8335 5000. do..... .830 4000 Mo6sitoH&StJR 62 100 Reading RR. '880 41g 10000 Indiana 5’s.... 7834 60 Mich Central RR. 58% 1000Mi1&PduClm 895 4411 CenRRescrip.. 64 6000Gal&Chi2mbs 98 100Cleve & Pitts RR. 1914 5000 Han &StJRRbs 4734 300 O....+20.. 1996 1000 Goshen Bra bds bo 100 do. -b80 1936 5000 Mich So sf bds 10 Clev,"Col & Cin RR 110 20000 American gold. it 700 Cleves Tol RR.. 4534 15000 = do......b60 102% 10Chic & REIRR.. 65% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Wepyespar, March 5—6 P. M. Asuns,—The market was steady and prices unchanged, with small sales of pots at $6 3734, and of poarls at $6 25. Breapsrorrs.—Flour—The market was heavy but prices were easier, especially for the lower grades, while extra brands were unchanged. The salesembraced about 11,000 bbis., closing within the following range of $535 a 5 50 5 5TH a 5 80 Superfine Western. 535 a5 50 Common to choice extra 5660 a5 85 660 9650 585 a6 20 625 9710 625 a7 75 300 0425 290 9330 —Canadian flour was heavy and rather easier, while th® salos embraced about 890 bbis. within the range of the above prices. Southern flour was in fair request, while prices tended in favor of buyers, with sales of 600 bbls. within the above range of figures. Rye flour was in moderate demand at our quotations, with sales of 170 ‘bbls. Corn meal was less active, while prices were un- altered, with sales of 250 bbls. Jersey and Brandywine. Wheat was heavy and sales limited tosome 12,0000 15,000 bushels at $1 37 for red State, $1 42 for red ‘Western and red Jersey, and some white Michigan at p. t. Corm exhibited more firmness and buoyancy. The sales braced about 45,000 bushels at 60c. for Jersey and Southern new yellow, and at 6034 hi Pa for Western mixed in ie ait 62c. a 6250. livered. Rye was quiet and prices unchanged, with saies of 1,700 bushels North river al at S4c. a 843¢c. on ber dock. Barley was steady, with of 1,400 bushels of State at the railroad depot. Oats were dull, with me sales at 30c.a40c. for Canadian and Western, and at 4lc. for State. eee Peeraae ee sn tem bes diet, and no sales of moment were reported. Corrox.—The market continued quite firm, with a good demand from the trade. The sales embraced about = eet bales. The See sale of confiscated Sea Islan cotton, from Port wtoe he veg art }. Burdett, Sones Seabrook, Drayton, T wren G. — [eens Head), r highest price obtained was d3c. ious sale Youched 65c. a 68c. The , Was 25c, For when it was withdrawn, The prices obtained were as follows:— em cents. — Bb. AT conte. 22 The mares purchasers ‘® Messrs. Tabors, Mr. Adams, Messrs. Truesdell & Green, all cotton brokers. They purchased chiefly for shipment to England, while a small lot was Lought for home use. we Me all of this kind of cotton grown in this country has hitherto been sent to Europe, American machinery, with a few excep- tions, not being adapted to its manufacture. It was ru- mored, thought ‘doubted, that the sale did not realize the exponses for gathoring and getting it to market, including ‘sums paid the hegroes. Freiauts.—To ‘erpool about 20,000 bushe!s of corn were engaged in bulk to be taken from the Atlantic dock at 7d., 30 bbis. tallow at 20s, 6,500 bushels corn in ship's bags and 150 boxes bacon by steamer at 303. To London 200 bbis. ik at 35. $4¢d., and to Glasgow 600 bbis. flour at 2s. Fisn was in good demand at full prices. A cargo of largo was recently sold at $4124. a$425. Mackerel were in good request, with sales of small No. 1’s at $10, and of No. 2's at $3. Herring were dull and sales limited. Frvit.—The market generally inactivo, éxcept for raisins, which were in fair request, with saies of layers {uow) at $3 40, and of bunch do. at $320 per box. bi poaches were selling freely at Tc. a 8c., Jed impor with mal Tote Bora ‘aux pranes in glass jars at 160. Hors.—Good quality new were firm with gales at 15c. a 20c. , and some lots of 1860 growth weresold at 12c. a 15e. Inow.—The business doing was limited while prices were quite firin. Lowe was dull, and in the absence of sales quotations were nominal. Navat Stores were quiet and prices genorally of a nominal character. Ons.—We quote crude sperm at $1 40 and whale do. at 63c,. for fair to prime, with a steady demand in part for 6: port. In consequence of the proposed excise tax linseed oi] was excited, with niles at BSc, a87io., the latter being generally demanded though readily “4 Petroleum was alsoaffected by the proposed tax per gallon. Crude was held at 1dc. @ 16c., an atvance of le. a Sales of refined were made at 823¢c. a 386.5 wee 8 43c. Sales of Ardesco were made at a38c. Provisioxs.—Pork—The market was unchanged, whi} there was a fair demand from the trade, with some in- quiry for future delivery; the sales footed up about 1,000 bbls. at $14 25 a $14 3736 LA new mess, and at $10 75 a $11 for new , sales la. Rew mess were reported for June delivery av’sts 60 new prime was at $10 87% a $11. Beef was quiet, while prices wore unchanged, with salen of 200 bbls, ‘Cut with moderate sales at full prices. was in —_ demand, with sales of 300 boxes at To. for i and Ohio mae small ‘sala of % 50 bags East India was made C. Svcars.—The sales embraced about 1 bhds., the Pariccee Golem aoe chivia bee ime to cl o. 8 00 Hi ro, and 000 bags Slama at p A At re be ISREY.. were ular, with sales bbis. at 28c. a 300. re ball oo COAL. —I AM NOW DELIVERING A SUPERIOR $4 40. lity of Coal, f i Bea a6 per ton'or aby ibs Gok aon ae Le PGaniet Goal, at 199 West sereened and free £ a, from yard 140 Waveney rereetat Pieroe's rai li street tS AL TREADWELL agent "RESTAURANTS. api ieee HARE AND (GREEN TURTLE sOUi Dinner to-day. For 9 on, Englial tou Prairie Hens, =I AM NOW DELIVERING $4 40 405 Article of family Coal, A a torenton FOR ‘armouth Bloaters, Bngliah ion BSprate, Hama, nes ens, Lo uted and leaned ready for cookin, ‘36 cente each; roasied Ducks, stuifed, cents en: Ki HARDSON, ‘Agen Hen lane, orner of Wil ad Dunlop's Ale ih ] ESTAURANT—ORREN TURTLE, TURTLE SOUP AND LY will open new house on this (Thursday) evening, March 6, at No. 4 Great Jones street, nea? Broadway, ax the Tirde ©ub House, Give h ‘ide TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, C HOICE i & EXCELLENT IARD, AT 210 n'Twelfth Second ave . Mark Thirteenth str mileme single genilere ter; ne and houne first ela Dinner at 6o'e yorAgR AT BRLLY y) tif FOR SALE OR TO Tea from Newark nting the ri ho} 26, Apply ab al Water tt oo ‘TO LET AND FURNITE is a rare chance to& cash customnng new and furnished with new furoiiure Yast aprir tures and Included. There are sat nt ten qeullemen boarding in the house Auply ai 06 Mactougal a K. No. 274 BOWERY, near Houston street, brads iressing a few lines to Kate Kranverry, station B Posi D®, Goops.. WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, 4 sinall stock of assorted Dry Goods, suitable for wcoun- ry store. Ada 4 ‘ ie Voce POReaR STEN EER % Willams, box 16 T)®¥,200D8—FOR SALE, A WELL ASSORTED STOCK ‘of Staple and reach Goods, about $1,200 worth, Will be sold cheap for cash or exchanyed for a small proper- ly without inoumbrance, Address B. 8, W., Herald ofice, WANTED TO BURCHASE ABOUT $1,600 WORTH OF Fane Goods, or established would be taken, for which a los large brick ‘House, that is now well let, would be give: i hs _ piace, Brooklyn, to WLLLAM ONDERDOWK. © YPM _OLOTHING, Taw GREAT UNION VICTORY I8 GAINED LADIES ‘and gentlemen, it has been victorious in being pro- Dounced by a great many that B. MINTZ, 179 Third avenue, has been paying the highost price for Cast off Clothing, Oar: ts, Furniture and Jewelry, and still means to continue to to jo 80 if you will favor him with w note or call. We promise to pay 50 per cent more than any dealer in the city. Please remember the well known dealor, B hird aye- mue, mear Seventeenth street, Ladies attetded to by Mrs niz, T 152 SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES AND gearus. men can aispore of, their cast olf Clothing, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry. | guarantee to, pay i more than any other dealer ia te city. and-aot vo be bias bugged by great puffs and false pretenders. Please call on or address # Anhalt, 152 Seventh ‘avenue, between Twentieuh chty-irst streets, Ladies attended by Mra. Anhail TTENTION.—I HAVE TO FILL UP AN ORDER FOR the West to purchase cast olf C.othing, Furniture, Car- wand Jewelry. Ladies and gentlenet can receive the ighea!. prices by calling on or addressing ® note, by post to M. ABRAHAMS, 233 Seventh avenue, between Twenty-lifth anid twenty-sixth streets, “Ladies punctually attended to by T THE ESTABLISHMENT, 212 SEVENTH AVENUE, is received @ large order from the West to purchase indies! and gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Fural- ure, arantee to pay the full value of nll articles wihoutany humbug, Gail stor address 212 Seventh ave: nue. Ladies attended by Mra. M. POSITIVE FACT.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF uu want toget the full value for your cast off Clothing, Furniture, Carpets and Jewelry, the eat, you can do is, 10 OF send a note to urd avenue, be- pares Thicty-cighth and Thirty ae pociong La dies attended tu by Mrs, Har T THE CALIFORNIAN AND WESTERN AGENCY Store the highest, price can be oviained for cast of ae Carpets, Jewelry, &c. For Silk Dresses, from $3 to $35; for Coats, from $2 1p $185 for Pants, epee ‘$1 50 to $6. ‘addressed to H. Harris, 383 Bowery, opposite Great catrect mre punctualy ‘attended to: ‘Ladies attended DEMAND.—$12,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOTH- ing, Carpets, Furniture and ee wanted, for which calling on or aaa 79 Sixth avenue, near re gy place. Ladies tended by Mrs. E.H. Piease remember and try 79 5! avenue. T THE OLD STAND—LADIES AND GENTS CAN OB- from $5 to $25 for coats, from $3 to $7 for pants; also Carpets, Furniture, Jew. elry, dc. A note by post Punctually ‘attended to b by zl KIZLS, 134 Seventh avenue, between Ninetocnth an wen Toth attests, Ladies attended to by Mrs, B. No connection with any other house. LOST AND FOUND. Jpounp—a POCKETBOOK gti eg A SUM OF money, which the owner oan have by proving property. ‘Address ‘box 94 Post oflice, describing the pocketbook and contents, |OUND—IN ONE OF THE FIFTH AVENUE OMNI- bus ‘a Mink Muff, which the owner can have by aj ing at No. 30 West Thirty-ninth street, aud paying for advertisement, JOUND.—THE LADY WHO LOST A FUR COLLAR AT Barnum's Museum last week will please call at or ad- dress, together with @ description of the collar, 77 West Twenty-second street. L037, 08, SATURDAY NIGHT, A POCKETBOOK. containing ® small amount of money and three certif. of one of the banks of Lois city; also same ue Gnder wil please return i io the bank A the most value can be obtained Lome REWARD.—ON TUESDAY EVENING, AT Dodworth’s ball room, corner of Twenty-sixt and Fifth avenue, orin going trom th Twentg-ninth, sreet and Lezingion ay the silde ornamented with pedi foward wil rit be paid ‘on returning it to 127 Lexington avenue, oF 10 the banking ollce of W. & H. C. Mecklem, 287 Green- wich street. OTS,—-WHY DON'T YOU ANSWER MY LETTER! Bree T do not leave till the 29th instant, — EVERLASTING, RAM CALISHER—A UBETER 18 AT THE POSY oilice, New York, for Yousfrom an old friend, whose bro ther you wrote te. RIE RAILROAD.IF THE GENTLEMAN ON THE ‘evening express from Dunkirk todersey City, Septem ior, 1, 1400." who spoke to a Indy of Uhedmproved ss oping cars, wishes to continue the acquaintance ay caniio so by addressing a ro.e o-M. C.8. Heraig ofite: mat ing how # communication will reach him, with descriplion, that I:may not be deceived. FOE, {Borner a. FINE HEALTHY FEMALE IN fant, of American parents, at 168 Thompson street, NY ARRY, WHY DID YOU NOT GO TO NO. 1 BAR clay atreet as you promised? Come to- gare one door from Broadway. They KLEN.—I DID NOT SEE JULIE YESTERDAY; a 2 don't to-day will leave for Albany; telegrapis m ° the If not heave for Boston direct, oF Baturus). All ‘Alte hin erga WANTED _OF NCIS WRAVER' who lefts home on the 17th of Feliruary.. Has scar pa nls loft temple caused by being shot, the hullet pene.rnt Me skulls about i® years of age? Ix supposed ts have ea listed. Any information will be thankful'y received by bis father ai ask ‘Avenue, between Thirty-Lfth and Thiny SOMETHING Rk F SAAC, BAZZONI WILL HEAR OF | SOMETHING sily to bis advantage by addrsesi omits, stating whores aite will reach hime RTAIS SWEET DAUGHTER OF EVE, FOR AN + ‘apple don't grieve, Adie ‘AN MISSING.—JAMES HENRY ABBOTT, WHO 18 insane, left Newburyport, Massachuseits, on the 11th of February, Heis twenty-nine years of age, ts about tive feet five incties in height lack eyes, dark hair and whis- ; had ona black hat, dark plaid velvet vest, black coat End dark pain, Whoever will give information of his where: abouts to his sister, Elizabeth Abbott, at Sommerville, Sis Fachusetts, sual! be handsomely rewarded, The polise in all cities will please take notice, Masters of vessels will wiso be ‘on the lookout; he designed to goto England; had no mo- ney; name marked on his underelothes, R, JAMES GILLIGAN WILL PLEASE CALL FOR A letter at the Broadway Post office, ‘ARK—HOPES HIS DEAR ( CHILD WILL SOON PB- warn to him. He is getting hiss # anxious, but tries to be pot ag Hopes things will have a happy issue, MERA WILL FIND A NOTE AT STATION | ND. ‘Call this moruing.\ Noe FOR THE WORLD.—OH, am almost dead to sce you. Wi MY DEAR BABY, ‘hy not write, as I old ‘only way you can see me? So write a note to my Ryton, oa it will be all right. I think you have gorgote en me. Iam not working Aa ‘0..1.—IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO RODE IN THE N ey nen car, as far as Hudson atreet, with a dark Passduy, would duke to-moet her te Fone: se. ote Sake will be on Sati ra aconek the 8th, jo. 1, ‘to seo bis,” Please answer SPersonala;? it —— WOULD LIKE TO — WHETHER ALPHA 4s here or in Washin Doss George live in Troy or New York? ee eee tw the same adiress eer, re san remember Blanchet Ratore, wo S31 Bro Broadway. meee Yigg toma AT STATION D, AND oer —— ILETT WAS THE ELDEST SON OF wa of West Meon, m the county of Southam)tons ‘an excise Serataba Bo wes born in the year 1767, in pariah oP erchtnd, Dein, Bomerset nad sficrwards fived wilh his father at West Meon aforesald. When a Iad he left home and rose to be @ captain in oe United States ard, bis ious in ‘shall be rewarded. WIL ANNIE ©. LATE OF HOBOKEN, ADDRESS A | note to R. J., Union sie Sara WALKED UP BROADWAY | Walocky ad took ek Fourth areas ‘or any other lady equaliy ean address a pote to her? . M., Station D, Eighth street, W ILL MR. K***T, OF SURPRISE Rf pal CELEB rity, inform the undersigned, through Personals, uf che amount collected on the evening of the ever to be remem» dered 13th of February, was not mors than wae sotually re ired for musi my Sirplast : HANDSOME BOY. what, om lever Wi Any pe person, having the same will receive $15 reward byr returning it tothe above address. are reques' notice, Pawn ied to retain and give REWARDS. $Q REWARD.—Lost, ON THE CORNER OF THIR- ternth street and Bi be avenue, sia in getti rel a carat that alr o 8 ‘The al ward will oe paid on their reign | 15 ‘West ‘Thirty-nine street or 164 ‘1 street, New York. REWARD FOR. ASMALL BLACK AND TAN TER- Dog; had on when iost a collar with, stnail pad. lock and three holes in the centre; ‘answers to. the name of 166 Sth av., and the (hanks of the owner. $e REWARDEDOG LOSl.—A SMALL BLACK AND 18th of last month. The above reward will be paid. for Petra to 214 South Seventh sicect, Jersey City. GO TenAP Weltes Fourteonta, strest_ and Bleventh avenue, a fine black frock Overcot, velvet collar ant bound S10 te Norco: bord W Taylor down Boadway vocorser O1 Genol street, @ Purse, containing ye loser is wens th ( 2 the pr ie. The Onder will ve the above reward by leaving it answers to {he name of Jack: was lost about 18 REWARD,—STOLEN FROM THE OFFICE OF complete, The above reward will be pald upow the return of the coat. REWARD,—LOST, YESTERDAY, GOING FROM widow, W ieee dQ the the above rew i Ww! ILL THE LADY DRESSED IN MOURNING, WHO ‘ode from: C2 Batt Fifteenth street, in » Fourth avenue stage last Tu spaae batocen fixe and oi \ Oeleck, per mit the gen oieman who sal pextts bee jiaint- sil uke please addtees'& ote, appoint Interview, td Clamricarde, Herald ofoe. Lap} ¥ WHO, ‘ON WASHINGTON'S W "ethan mali YOUNG LAREDO LW ArEiNaTo rs name Msdirese to oe opis, and obli igs . Ke ILL, THE YOUNG LADY, WEARING A RED DRESS, from Jeraey Ol 0 crossedyat the Long Dock Bae orwey Oley on as Wiis ohewrae ceasing, later, whinh she {008 from hee rk it er ress, a6 woul eo make Pochntance, if agreeable’ Address W. H. ©., box 146 Herald ontce. WwW W. W. W.—THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, AT « hbalf-past six, rain or shine. Buing ali the beauties and be sensi FIFTH AVENUE AND — STREET. Le 8, TUESDAY NIGHT.—MY SAR. —— ae Black opera glass behin:| the chair a by a Kien, Write me whereend whon I can sce you which cnt Saratoga, care of Godfrey, 83! Jong to do, Address 1 CANNOT 1 BE THERE ON THURSDAY. I CAN- 49. not do what yuu want this week, but hops to next week without fail, MY. —A. M. WILL FIND A LETTER. DONT 9 994. fail if possibie, Thanks for note received to day. EWR E WiLL. ng LEvr ON TUE tug Hall, rt rs mies ath sireet aad \ Tie atl Wednssday evening, procured of 8. RB. mid oO itige: S 201 Centre street; at Rundoly p's by = place, 5s. can be and at the door on the evenlug of | t I ire the Chureh of the Relemption, Bust Street, opposite the Academy of Music, this evens oul, Sikels ie ete le, this even PEMogRatic REPUBLICAN JEFFERSONIAN GENE. ral Committee —A meeting of the committee will be held at Brown's Hotel, corner of Broadway and Eighth street, this (Thursday) evening, 6th insiant, at 734 o'clock. Punctual attendance ts requested. CHAI ARLES Ke K. (no Chairman pro tem. Harny P. Wasr, Secretary pi ee DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL mittee.—-A regular meeting of the General Com- imitioc will be held at Mozart Hall, on th this (Thursday) even- ing, at 8 o'clock. BENJAMIN RAY, Chairma: JAS. WaDSWORI, Vice Chairman, anu, | Secretaries |AMMANY HALL.—THIRTEENTH WARD—AT A meeting of the Democi cratic Republican Ward Commit: tee, held at Brady's Hotei, 37 Willett street, pt. Michael Healey was chosen Chairman, rm. ‘Leebac! and James Mahon Treasurer, __ WATCHES, JEWELRY, d&c. ‘A FEW ZINE GOLD HUNTING (Lapresy WATCHES for sale, to pay advances, at 1. Oyo 8, 305 Broud- ry, corner of Duane street, warranted as represented, and to 33 per cent less than wholesale price, § I WANT MONEY I OFFER MY STOCK AT WHOLE. sale or much below cost, Fine i and od ‘atches, fine ona ‘Chains, Chatelaine: LS a ings, &e, the largest and handsomest stock of California Jewelry in New York. 1.8, CO oceans . T 33 PER CENT LESS THAN COST, TO PAY AD vances—Real Diamond Rin, Pins, gold and silver ne gold Neck, st and Guard Chains; ine gold Jewelry gnewostpauserag! one gold Hunting Oovper Duplex; ene Emerald, 805 Brondway, corner of Duauie street, Oomtenaen WOHAINS “WARRANTED TO STAND acid and the best judges cannot tell them rom real gold. 38 roaiway, corner of Duane street. po c ‘SPORTING. SAW A CHALLENGE PIT OTHER DAY IN THE ‘New York Herald, Mr. Dun challeuged in the United state thas he eau show the ore and he did not come upto the m twil ie sie ¥ ge Mr. Dun or any other gentieman that £ wn ihe prow nalteat black and tant in this ety. "To Sion“ ny ving a ce is from lu cents to ite d tn, RKART, or I will show my 500, i Ho. Bact 1 PHB! ton street. ‘OHN SOBECK, 380 BOWERY, 0 orrens fa Tealian Hotind slut 16 months old, § the finest jn the world ta 10 SPORTSMEN.=LIVE QUALL FOR SALB—TWENTY. seven pairs: in tine condition. Apply at 18) Kast Eighteenth street, after three o’cloc! M. Will try p ‘at the drtiy store, corner of OMMIDCER ON STREGTS OF TH BOARD OF nated on Tuesday; the 18th day o: Maro t one o'clock BP. M., in the Chamber of the Bourd 0 Alicomen, Olly Hall, for the purpose of considering the ‘ (Ot tne extension of Church sieeet to the Batters, | artion Interested will plenag, auignd. without £1 cher | mice TASAL. CIEE, | Commitee Pex RO Gua HOUT, J surseta | 1G. W. Tarvom, Reoretary. tan cured byt ‘ eit WIDOW OF “h TRADESMAN, means, and the mistress of @ une estat iadhmeht 1 hes to moet with @ g Btleman, of tne up. pearance, and wid 3 the lon to fashionable 60: ete] She s considered pretty and plyvent by her fri biunde, of medium Pend sight aa good physique. The ama man’s Character must be unblemisied and his social post Wow undoubted. A Werary gentieran red, Aidres® with iuil particulars, Sirs, Una,station D, New Yorke A YOUSG MAN, AGED 2), WHOSE, LADY FRIENDE are very limited, wiskes to form the acquaintanoy oF some young lady with & vie Address, in full con'idence, Harry, siation iL, A YOUNG MAN, TwENT wealthy and of’ fine person pnt YEARS OF AGE, pearance, choures novel method of o correspond ‘ice With'a reuned and educated young ng an aren loving disposition, and. matrimonially | ‘Ybclined. in B. Houser, station G Post oflice. aS OFFICER, OF THE UNITED STATES Army, now in the ficld, age 23, is desirous of tormi: ndence with some’ Young lady, between the axes Ieand @, with & view. to béuer © at the expire tion of the war. The adveriiser is not waat ihey call a prety a but plucky one.and full of fun, and expects tue same the Jody} either am I wealthy, but cau manage to seat dlear Address in confidence Lieut. Kenry & Wa Brookiyn (Le 1.) Fost olice, ATRIMONTAL—A PORE or YINE, PER. sonai »ppearance, Jive Yeats of age, with au means, be re earaa tin the ini ipts thiseniethod of er curing « pa | i fo. The | e must tsa tan and ace has: and inate fo for enc “4 other, —s forone week Alvarado, siation D Post ollice, Bilsved the fitness of the ia place, New York. ATRIMONIAL.—FOR AN INTERESTING BOOK, Ilr Justrated in colors, that should be {p the Bands of every lady and gentiemun contemplating the a eae bee eceuts to EDGA! a 60. a Nassau Pace OFFICERS, NOW IN THE FIELD, GENTLEMEN irth, education and refinement (Gaptain and Liew Wo open @ oe respoudenee ith two \you! with view 10 tn aptain 27 years brown bai feet high, ainiable ai teas Lieut Bin “ray ick hale rood oy lexion, Ex generous disposition, ; fev “idaire there) olay in ita kind | bovine oppose, the strictest cor lieth love's and will treat with all a Fite, Diaiiiass, IMPAIPED SIGHT, NOISKS IN THE HEAD, RED By Dr. VON EISENBERG, Oculist and Auttat, WITH HIS NEWLY INVENTED A#THERIAL EAR INHALAVOR, AND VON EISENBERG'S EYE FUMIGATOR. APPROVED OF BY SUB HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES. sTRAHISMUS, ROR BYR, IN 73 WORST STAGES CURED IN ONE MINUTE, 88 Clinton piace 400 (Bighth street), and Brow: Butween Univers'’ EAFNESS AND BL)? cases cured ois rh, ‘way | Hor aa i / Ne I Affections and On Heavier, “Ov sont