The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1862, Page 5

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. ment of the Congressional Dis- of the State—Progress of the Lee Shaethte Committee in the Matter— eos Health Bill Reported—De~ ys in the Committce—Who are to pose the Commission—Quarantine Health Officer One of the Number—Its Provision — Militia Grinding Committee—Bishop Hugh Tenure Act—Scott Testimonial—Police Justices, d&c., &e. ste 40 ps provide x reimbu ae com Ordered lo a third readi bill to amend the ee atthien of New York. ing. ‘The bili to reorganize the militia, and provide for the public defonce, was taken up ip Coramitt Measis. Gear, ALLEY, P “Attar further debate, the bill was referred to @ seloct committee of thirteen to report complete. Mr. Repixaton moved to take up the report of the majority of the select committeo in favor of a probibi- Anaxy, March 14, 1862. ‘The joint committee on the a»portionment of the State {nto Congressional districts had a lengthy session this afternoon, and have agreed upon a majority of the dis- triots, but have adjourned until noxt Tuesday, to com- Plete their report. The First Congressional district is composed of the counties of Sufflk, Queens and Richmond. The Second and Third districts are made up out of Kings county, the division of the wards not yet being fully agreed upon, ‘The Fourth district is composed of tho First, Second, Third, Fifth, Eighth and Ninth wards of New York. Tho Fifth district consists of the Fourth , Sixth, Sevonth, Tenth and Thirteenth wards. consist of tho Seventeenth and Elovonth wards. district, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, Tho Kighth includos the Kighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty- The Ninth comprises the Twelfth, Nine- teonth and Twenty-second wards, includes the counties of Westchester and Putnam. There is now a contest in regard to placing Rockland on this tory amendment to the constitution. ‘The yeas and nays wore ordered, and the motion was lost, b; yeas 51, nays 52. Mr AfOND Offered a resolution for a select committeo of nine to, select bills on general orders to bo roported complete, with safeguards to prevent any objectionable bill, or to which opposition is made, being so reported. Several bills were then moved and introduced, ‘Tue Bev ov THR Season, at THe WINTER GARDEN.—Miss Matilda Heron appeared at the Winter Garden,on Wednes- day evening, in her own play, “The Belle of the Season.’” Tho play is called American, but it is so only in name. Its plot is not very evident, but the characters are old Acquaintances with new names and dresses. great deal of Claude Melnotte and Pauline, with wealth substituted for rank and lawyers for soldiers. a little of Lord Dundreary, which Mr, Charles Walcot, The moral—that love conquers pride and that poverty and wealth are equal as far as the heart ia concerned—is upset by the denouement, which makes all tho poor people rich so that they may marry the ‘The play is well written, but poorly con- structed,and abounds with good situations a la Francais, but lacks dramatic incidents. glaring faults, peculiar excellences and curious and subtlo interest of Miss Heron’s style of acting. ‘Miss Heron can no more write her own parts than sho make hor own dresses. Her character of the Bello is a misfit, many sizes too small for her, and her elocution is Still hor fascinating energy carrics her through, and impresses the audience as strongly as whon she played hero, in better parts, two years ago, Mr. Barton Hill carried off tho honors of the play, and poms its success by eliciting a tremendous burst of eand unanimous call before the curtain in the itrthc cad best—act. Av actor’s powers are severely tested by a character so ridiculously exaggerated as that of Har‘(toil; and Mr. Hill’s success in enlisting the syin- pathy of the audience, dnd causing even ranting speeches to seem natural, proves his rare ability aud careful Mrs, Gladstone, a Philadelphia and Boston favor” ite, made her debut; but the molodramatic part of Molly Hardtoil was unsuited to this excellent comedienne, and she had not even the privilege of being handsome. Mr, A. Hf. Davenport acted admirably. The other parts wore well filled, Tho scenery is advertised as new, but it is apparently the rainbow colored trash familiar to every The dregses are tasteful and appropriate. Altogether, the play is so peculiar and so well acted that it will attract attention and have a run, although it cannot legitimately be called a succes The Sixth district is to The Tenth district The joint committee of the two houses have finally agreed upon a Health bill on the motropolitan system, not to cover the same ground as the Metropolitan Police dis- trict, but for the counties of New York, Kings and Rich. mond, and the waters thereof. humerous sessions over this mattor, and all manner of dills have been prosented, but objections were raised by some parties, and the committes would adjourn without coming to an agreement, and it began to look as though they would fail to come to any understanding and the bill would fall through, but a meeting of the committoo was called for this morning wiih the vadersiending that it would be the last meeting on the Aongthy consultation an agreement was had, and the bill It provides for a commission as follows:—Three physicians to be appointed by the Gover- tor, ts two to be residents of the city of Now York, and one of ; likewise, the Quarantine Health officer, making, four physicians, It alzo provides for throe business men, “two of thom to be membo. sof the Board of Motro- politan Potico Commissioners, ono to reside in New York d the other in Brooklyn; and 9 merchant who shall boa resident of Richmond county, tobe appointed by the Governor, making a commission of seven all told—four of the number, namely:—three physicians and one mer. chant, to be appointed by the Go: to be mombors of the commission by virtue of their pre- Theso three will be Police Com- se Acton and Bergen, and Dr. Gunn, Health It has, in short, all the The committeo haye had worse than ever. ordered to be reported. or, the other three sont official position. Othe bill does not in tho least offect the present laws of the State in regard to Quarantine affairs, except as to tho salary of tho HeaRh Officer; but places the regulation of ne, or rather the execution of the Present laws, under the direction of the Board, Quarantine Health Officer to be $9,000 per annum. It loaves the dutics of sanitary inspection to the sanitary juad of police, they to do that work uner the dircction the Board of Police Commissioners, an‘ the reports to ‘bo mado every week through them. ditional expense for sanitary inspection. Ic then provides for tho etyployment by the Board of Commissioners of twolve physic districts by tho Board, and to roport in writing every week the condition of the health of that district, and whethor thero are any cases of contagious diseases in the district. These physicians are cach to receive a salary of $750 a year. Tt also ‘ce to the Board full power and control of the collection of fines ; also to organize such bureaus bed they may consider necossary, sich as Rogistor, &c. that tho entire expense shall not’ oxceed — each year. ‘The Tenth erect Railroad was reported this morning ly by the Railroad Committee of the Assembly. is one of the railroads to run across town, the fate to be three Kasipactt and the company to pay two thousand yeal iy. "Tho Militia t Dill, providing for the reorganization of the militia of the State, was debated at much length, and finally referred toa select committse of thirtecn, with bers to roport complete. Raymond, in view of the slow progress of business, offered & resolution to appoint a select committee of nine to report complete local bilis not appropriating any money, or granting a franchise to individuals or corpo- rations. It was laid over under tho rule. ‘The bill to rvpoal tho Bishop Hughes Ecclosiastical act was takon up in Committee of the Whole, ia and discussed by sever! the discussion lengthy spyech He wes followed b ie ene in favor of the Repeal bill. wero well timed and furnished interosting facts in regard fice of the bill now on our statute books. opprosed the Repoal bill, and was followed oy Soaalor Bradiey in favor of it. Progress waa finally Tesolntion of Mr. Woodruff providing for a suitable ‘Centimoniai to present to General Scott was taken from bee tablo this —— and referred toa select committce “Richard Bastood Ri Bustoed is here for the purpose of impeaching Judge James, and has, been before the Judiciary Com- Several of the police and civil justices are also here to ‘necure the extension of their terms of offico, but thus far thave made but little headway. Perhaps if they ehould re- main at their respoctive posts and discharge their duties an and in accordance with the best interests of lic, they can secure their re-clection, and will not Tho experiment is worth tho salary of the City Intelligence. Fuyeran or Lirvtenant Coronet ViGN:R DE MONTIEL.— ‘The faneral of Licutenant Colonel Vigaier de Montiel, of the Fifty-third regimont Now York Volunteers, who was killed while gallantly leading a charge at the battle of Roanoke Isiand, will take place this afternoon. The virst, This savos all ad- *, who shall bo allotted Second, Third, Fonrth, Sixth and Eighth Companies of the Seventh regiment Neiioual Guard, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Price, will escort the remains to their last resting piace. Foserat oy Ligotenant Harry B. Hippen, or THe First New Yor« Voivnreex Cavarry.—The remains of Lieu- tenant Harry B. Hidcon, of tno First rogiment New York Volunteer cavalry, who fell mortally wounded at the hoad of his command while gallantly charging a body of rebel infantry, near Burk’s Station, Virginia, arrived in this city yesterday, in charge of Captain F.0. Adam’ and a suitable escort. The decoased was very respecta- bly connected in this city, having been a brothor-iu-law of William Wobb, tho well known shipbuilder, and was greatly loved and esteemed by his fellow officers and gu- The charge in which Lieutenant Hidden fell was witnessod by General Kearnoy, who pronounced it eno of the most daring feats he ever witnessed. This tribute to a brave man will be read with pride and con- solation by hia bereaved relatives. lace at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, from }, corner of Fourteenth street and Secu oe ‘Company F. of the Seventy-first New York Stato militia, are to act as a military escort om the occasion. APPROACHING CELEWRATION OF Sr. Parnrex’s Bigmapay.— ‘The Irish military and civic societies aro bustly propar- ing for the celebration of St. Patrick's Birthday, ioe ocours next Monday. ‘Thero is to pe the go soule, and in the evening the The funeral services the Senate this morning, fg Sona’ Sous will give a grand dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel. Personal Intelligence. Paymaster McKoan Buchanan, who was on board the frigate Cumberland when she was attacked and sunk by the Merrimae, has arrived at his home in Charlestown, Mass. He is a brother to Fing Officer Franklin Bu- chanan, who commanded the Merrimac. Amoricans registorod at Gun & Co.'s American Agoncy and Reading Room, No. 10 Strand, London, Enyland, woek ouding March 1, 1862:—Mr. and Mrs. D.”0. Ciark, 2 Dr. Stain, Richmond, Vi C, A. Crosby, New Haven, Conn. : G. Failey , Mass.: W. Welmoreleydon, China. ahy apecial legislation. relay, = e Serer Professor Louis Agassiz, of Cambridge, Mass.; C. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Raymond, of Washiagton; A. Joseph, of Quebec, and E. Warden, ‘of New York,’ are stopping at tho’ Everett Dr. Boll, of Pookskill; A. D. Williams, of Boston; W. Nowstadser and wife, of New York: Mrs. Kinney a daughter, of Now Brunswick, and E. Ruyd, of Staten Island, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. Capt. F. C. Adams, J. M. Robertson, and Capt. Rodman, of tho United States Army; J. M. Mack, of Cincinnati; Spooner, of Philade! phia: W. T. Rockwell, Armasy, March 14, 1962. “Tho bills for the Filer of savings banks, in respect to ‘aads sold for taxes, and to amend the New York Loaners’ Association charter, wero reported favorably. Mr, Wiuarp gave notice of a dill for the appointment of a Recoiver ‘:eneral, and for the trausfer to his hands of certain trust funds now in the hands of county troa- Remick, of ee ier d; AP. Parker, lisbury, and J. Taylor, Lp ttitieas at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Capt. G. 8. Blodgett, of tho United States Army; F a4 tant Pennell, and Burt Van Horn, of Washington; W. Coloman, aud N. V. Potter, of Providence; F. Capt. Casoy, Of the Unived States Engineers; ‘Seymour, of Troy; Joseph Ongood, of ip A. elphia, and S. Brown, of Relative to terms of imprisonment in the State prisons , and to enable convicts to carn a commutation of their ayn; of Phil stopping’at the Astor House. J. M. Cooley, of Sprinsfeld, J.J. Avwater and wife ago; 1. Harwood and wifo, E. 1D. Bell, T. 0. Gardner, and C. G. Johnson, of Boston; 0. F. ington; T. Stephens, of Detroit; G. Maynard, of Minos; ANG, Talmadge, of Xow Bedford; G. O. Fisk, of Spring: field; A. Walcott, of Now Jorsey; C. R. Merrick, of Ohio; C, Fitzsimmons, of Rochester, and T. Lonuox and wife, of Albany, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. To prevent supervisors from holding any othor town or county office, or to be parties to any contract witha eount; Oa motion of Nowtown Railroad was movod for Mr. Wooprvrr called up bis re to General Sectt, and providin.. him of an album similar to ti On motion of Mr, Toney, the nittee, etn Demos A a cooklyn City and Henshaw, of Wash- complimentary we presentation to presented to Lafayotte. ter was referred to a 's bill to repeal the Church Property act taken up in Committeo of the ee one Cook said the repoal of this law would Catholic church on 2 diferent footing from other cl radi ed the Siato. He coul! see no good reason for the repeal PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puntavetrma, March 14, 1862. Pennsylvania State 6's, 85; "Reading ‘anal, 41; Long Island Railroad, Us: Penney Vania Railroad, Jo. Sight exchango on New Pmtaperrata, March 14, 1862. ge: sales 1,000 bbls." Wheat firm and unchanged: sales 6,000 bushels. Corn firm: gales 10,000 bushels at 52};c. a b4c. Meas pork, 14c.; in kegs, 93¢c. Stocks steady. Mr. Coxsoutx WEE, in favor of the repeal and against t length on the same sido, it had been passed was unnecessary Flour dull and unc! “Woo argued ‘arging the repeal of the law, dec tinder a tat of excitement.’ The Mr. Mesecat, cise srgaed against the law of 1855 and advocated the For a Fine and Tos to ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, ie r, 513 Broadway —Grand Rm styles for, —_ boys and girls, Hatsand ape on Thuraday, Dougan’s Sprit Hats now ready. 102 Nassau street, corner of nn. ring Style i Gentlemen’ reet Tho bill introduced by Mr. Woodruff, relating t the District Courts of New York, was reported fe ly. ‘The bill remetios the evils arising out .of the delays in ating bastardy bonds, and gives the District Courts, jou Gver such bond: Style of Gentlemen’ Rrice $8 60. Give him a call Atnany, March 14, 1802. ‘The special order, the bill for the reorganization of the militia, was postponed. ‘The following bills wore reported favorably from the @tanding committeos :— Concerning the Erie Railroad. Toprevent the trafic in swill milk, with an amend- ment, the clauso inserted by the Senate, requiring swill milk carts to have the names of thoir proprietors and tho words ‘‘swill milk” printed thereon, being atrickon out by the committee. ‘To confer the power to inspect Motropolitan police. ‘To amond tho laws for the collection of taxes. Relating to taxes and assossmonts in Now York, ‘To prevont bribory and corruption at elections, To amend the equalization tawa. For the construction of a railroad in Tenth and other ‘etreots, Now York. late the business of a the construction Hats— 299}6 Broa 148 Nassau street. puiyle of Hats now ready at the old established price SFG” One quality, ons price. They dety competivion, Style of Dress Hats, eof the Season, at Winter Carden, everybody goes to see, * 316 Brondwa; » Fine Pocket Catlery.—The Lar; gurtment in the elty, at J. & 8, aw Hat ‘Company, eam boilers on the Miner & “Somerville, br seapd hae oby will Five thelr personal attention to sales Te, at the resldencer. of families declining househeeping, or at thelr salesroom, 87 Nassau street, k,and Kalasrade, the Finest Drama pat su wen the, New Yor! rt of Household Farni- Hippopotamus, the Albany and Susque- Mr, BaRTLert moved to make the bill the special order Wednesday, Mr. Darew announecd that there would bo a minorit feport, and moved to Iay th hat was prosented. Carri at seers at ‘373 Broadway, L children, $1 Jools, pots! $6 Patent Le new kind, copper fastened, arena st Ladies’ Bale Motion on the table unti! ‘porate the Firemen’s Institute, Now she bill for the adjust of tho State prison oontracts ‘and ll the special order for Tuesday. id the bill was for the profit of the eon- The motion was lost. Mr. Pace reported a enone of the claims troops, and mor mecond ‘Committee Of the Whole on Tues ud pave lng on the oars and stages to furnish a neat to every passer On motion of Mr. Laton, the bill wae Gurther consideration. sts for hhioy 90 and 829 Broadway. Fine 93 5p, Bamorals, a r ment of the arronrag to make tho A Pure Tobacco—Yellow Ban - ¢0.—Goodwin's Pure Yetlow Bank Tobacco, ire from lt dealers, and a! ROTHER, 2 209 Waterstrects fy BO HA ia tobe sist general Lay : provide for the Ca ig, Subsisting and , Wadaworth'e ieciey Elo. ‘Vesoy sireet, Astor House, ne bill to aise ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1862. THE BATTLE OF THE IRON-CLAD STEAMERS. The Late Naval Engagement in Hamp- ton Roads—The Terrible Conflict Be- tween the Iron-Clad Steamers—Illus- trations of the Scene of Conflict and jteamers—The Retreat of the Rebels a the Occupation of Mannssas by Union Forces—Another Great Vic- tory by General Halleck’s Troops—The Naval Achievements on the Southern Coast=The Lat News, &c. A full, graphic and highly interesting account of the Naval Engagements in Hampton Roads, Va., of the doings of the rebel iron-clad steam ram Merrimac, and of the Terrible Fight between her and the Union gunboat Moni. tor, in which the rebel vessel was crippled and sent back to Norfolk, will be given in the Wxuxty Heat, ready this morning at ten o'clock, accompanied with a Map of the Scene of Conflict, illustrations and descriptions of the Monitor and Merrimac, and a report of many of the in teresting incidents that occurred during the Battle. It will also give accounts of the Retreat of the Rebels from Manassas Junction, and its Occupation by Union Trooys; Of the Retrest of the Rebels from the Upper Potomac; Of the Capture of Brunswick, Ga., and Fernandina, Fia., by Com. Dupont’s Fleet; Of the Defeat by Gen. Halleck’s Forces of tho Rebe! General Price's Army in Alabama; ‘The highly important War Ordors of Prosident Lincoln, and a record of many othor gratifying events that have tranapired during the past week; Interesting Intelligence from the Rebel States; The Latest News from Europe, and a variety of other reading matter. ‘Terme—Three dollars per year. cents. OMmcial Drawings or Murray, Kddy & Co,’s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, KuBNTUCKY, Exraa Ciass 123—March 14, 1862. Hee 15, 21, 34, 17, 39, 57, 14, a 62, 41. Kenrocgy, CLass '12{—March ee 20, 7, 1, 41, 69, 78, 33, 60, 40, 3, 28, 62, 50. apeulies Sent iree of charge RCRA EBS YS ‘2 ‘Gortngton, Ky, A St aa Mo, Single copies, six Oficial Drawings of the Pere and Delaware Stato Lotteries. NTU 7, 21, IL, 58, 27, 41, 48, 56 oe rn sit, 68. De.aware—Ciass 173—Mareh 14, . 23, 39, 12, 10, 26, 63, 30, 9, 66, 43, 32, 78, 11, Clronlars sont by addresain jOUN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covingion, Kentucky. alized Lotterics. BATES, Broker, 19 Wallstreet, Now Work, up stair Prizes Cashed in Ge Taformation given. erie A Forward Movement.—We are in Pose session of information of an lpportant forward movement which we would not dare to publish, but for the fact that all who wish to pass the corner of Fulton street and Broadway can witness the immense army of citizens moving towards KNOX'S store, and charging for ia his Spring Hats. At Inst nce counts Kuox’s’ army of clo ceeded. in. repellin few of the Invaders by charging them wit a Dill of $e sachs In the melee several hats were exchanged, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantancous. Sold and ap- plied at BATCHEBLOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret. Dr. Kennedy, Proprictor of Konnedy’s Discovery, will beat his ofliae inthe Sumitii:onian Moise, March 14, 15 and 17. All who are afllioted with acrofula, sipetns, saltrheum, sculd head, paoriasis, humor in the cyes, running of the ears, ulcers or any disease of the skiui of whatsoever kind or nature, are respectfully invited to call. A perfect cure warranted in every case, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleaning, preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try it. Sold by all druggists, ‘Winant'’s Indian Lintment. is a Sure cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. Depot 81 Barelay street Glorious Triumph.—Mrs. 8. A. Allen is daily receiving testimonials as to the wonderful virtues of her" World’s Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing. They have no equals, and & guarantee goes with every bottle, ty 198 Greenwich street, n Beautiful | Com: lexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, cr Liquid Pearl, preserves and beantifies the com- plexion and akin, For ale by all druggistsand at No, 439 roadway. Look Before - You Buy.—Rushton’s Wal- nut Candy, to be genuine, must have omit the fed ball, bis le mari FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. Frivay, March 14—6 P. M. The news from Europe per Africa, which anived to-day, is extremely favorable for American pro- duce-and American securities. The French de- mand for breadstuffs was improving, and in Lon- don American securities were firmer. Though the intelligence of the capture of Fort Donelson and the fall of Nashville were not known at the time the Africa sailed, the public of Great Britain and France seemed to be forming a juster apprehen- sion of the nature and prospect: of tie contest, and realizing that the war would be over before midsummer. All the financial circulars report an increased inquiry for American securities, and the private letters state the «me thing. One letter from a leading London house to.a house in Wall street, after alluding to the ease of money and the anxiety of the speculators on the London Stock Exchange to find something new to operate in, goes on to say that one more victory on the part of the North will undoubtedly lead to an active speculative demand for American secu- rities, especially for Erie Railroad steeks and bonds, which are familiar securities on "Change in London, and are likely to become more popular than ever now, in consequence of the large earn- ings of the road. Withina day or two after this letter was written the news of the fall of Fort Donelson will have reached England. Money is very easy, and the complaint of the brokers is of the want of paper. Call loans are quoted six per cent, with a few exceptions at seven. The government certificates of indevted- ness will not appear in the market before the mid- dle of next week, and parties who have been to Washington to see about them fear that stil) further delay will occur at the Treasury Depart- ment. Foreign exchange is dull and weaker. Some sight bills on London, bankers’, were sold in second hands to-day at 112. The leading houses ask 112 a 4 for their sixty day bills, and 5.02% 0 3% for francs, but there are no buyers at these rates. Some mercantile bills on Paris were sold to-day at 5.10. We have again to report an extremely buoyant stock market, though the street has been destitute of news and sensations to-day. At the merning board the market was not very active, but prices were firmly maintained. Between the boards stocks showed a tendency to advance, and at the second board everything was higher, especially Eries, the particular influence which operated in their case being, apparently, the news from Europe‘ and the private letters per Africa. Com- paring theclosing prices of the day with those of yesterday evening, we note an advance of % in Erie preferred, % in Erie old, 1 in Virginias, % in North Carolina, % in Pacific mail, 4 in New York Central, 4 in Harlem preferred, 3% in Michigan %& in Toledo, % in Rock Island. The only exception to the market was Prairie du Chien, which for the past day or two has been bid up by some speculators, and to-day reacted 4% a % per cent on their attempting to realize profits. Government regis- tered sixes advanced 34. The markot’was qnoted strong at the close, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 93 a4; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 93.424} do5.’s, coupon, 1874, 86.024; Indiana 6’s, 78 a —; Virginiad’s, 60a 62%; Tennessee 6's, 60% 061; North Carolina 6's, 69% a 70%; Missouri 6's, 534 a %; Pacific Mail, 9534 a 4%; New York Central, 83% @ 84: Erie, 36% a %; do. preferred, 62 a %; Hudson River, 87 a —; Harlem, 13% %; do. preferred, 32% a Reading, 42% a 4334; Michigan Central, 58 a 68; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 2414 a ¥4; do. guaranteed, 485% a Panama, 121a 122; Dlinois Central, 66% a &%; Galena and Chicago, 69% a 70; Cleveland and Toledo, 47% a 7%; Chicago and Rock Island, 67% a 68; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 64% a 66; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 24% a %; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- -cinnati, 110 a —;. New York Centrad 7’s, 103 a 105; Erie mortgage bonds, 92% « 93; Michtgan Central 8'a, fiest mortgage, 103% a 104; Iiliacis Cemtral honds, 74, 8% 904; gold, LO1% 0% % in Illinois Central, % in, Mr. Cisco this morning issued the following cir- eular;— Under instructions frees th the aera of I heveby give notice that all certificates pave (5) per c nt interest hereafter issued for i Uae Biaios nates vil be posable in whatever sate per been unfit a ten ‘act of Congress, at the time when fave A seed bes for sare = usually to public creditors. Assistant oe a Oa States” This change is of no practical importance, as both old and new notes will be equal in value. The banks have deposited about $5,000,000, and the public about as much, and the deposits are constantly increasing. The business of the Sub- Treasury to-day was as follo’ Total receipts. —For customs: Payments Balance The 7-30 Treasury notes are selling freely at par, and we hear of purchases of small notes at a frac- tional premium. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $16,674,005 96, and the balances $1,101,114 89. The following are the rates of discount in the principal cities of the Continent of Europe, show- ing @ reduction at St. Petersburg:— Bank Rate. Op. Market, Per - apm sees sed 4 2% as 3 2 Amsterdam. 846 3 ‘Sarin. Brussels 8 3 Hamburg — 2% St, Petersburg... 16% Tg Satterthwaite’s circular of February 28 gives the following report of the London ‘market for American stocks:— ' There continues to be a firm market for American se- curitios, the only exception being in Illinois Central shares, which havo declined $23¢ ov tho announcement of a call of $5, payable March 10. United States 6 per cent bonds, 1874, are in demand at 6614, and Virgiuia 6 per cont at 48, ‘Railroad bonds of all kinds aro boing steadily absorbed, and large amounts are dificult to meet with. Erie third mortgage bonds are 7834, ex the Ist March coupon, having advanced exactly the value of the coupon since the 14th instant. Some considerable purchases of Atlantic and Groat Westorn 7 per cent convertible bonds (New York section) have been at 6234. Detroit and Milwaukeo bonds are still wanted, but few, if any, come to market. Baring Bros. say:— American stocks have been firmer the last weck, with little offered for sale, except the federal 5's, bonds, which are offored at 67. There is little demand for the 6’ ‘8, bonds, at 79. Alabama bonds, ’s, 45 a 48; Kentucky 6’, 68 72; Massachusetts 5° 8, sterling, oi, 29334; Maryland do., 77 a 80; Pounsylyania inscriptions, 62 a 64; do. bonds, 66 a 70; Tonnossee 6's, 37 a 41; Virginia 6’s, 48.0 49; 5'3, sterling, 60a 5; New Orleans city 6's, bonds jolt. ed at 60; Ilunois Central shares 6134 dis.; 7's, bonds, Michigan Central 8's, bonds, ox, div.; New York: ont tral sharos, 71 a 73: bonds, 7's, 80 a 68: New York and Frie shares. 2939; third mortgage bonds, 79; Ponnsyl- vania Central, 84. 86. All Canadian railroad securities have risen 2a 8 per cont. Canada §'s, Provincial bonds, 994 8100, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick 6's, bonds, 106 a 1063g. Stock Bxcaange. Fray, Mareh 14, irs $5000 U 86's, "81, rom 93% 25 she Metrop’n Bk. 5000 93% 40 Park Bank....... 101 25000 se 93 60 People’s Bank, 80 3800 U8 6's, *8ijcon 9B TDelds Hud Cunaico 885 31500" “do. ee 88 18 Pacite hail S860 9534 ines ‘Si,Owiiey ma HON Y Cen kR..... 83% 200 uss 1865 SL 20200 ‘Tr 7 3-10 pc ns 100 1000 Ill cou bds, 60. 88, 1000 Tit Can bds, ‘60. 2000 Nil cou bds, TT. 9000 Il cou bas, '79. 600 I11 war loan... 11500 N Y Con 6's. 1060 Erio RR 4 mbs. 86 1000 Hud RivRR lm 10534 1000 Hud Riv 3m bs ed 0, Bilas? 108 4 2% Clove, Col&C 10 158 Galena EChRR, 6956 00 do. 60% » 473g 41% 4735 at SECOND BOARD. seeone Daa be 200 she - ne 100 50 Harton Pr. +) 100 : 100 Mieh: eat RR 0 $0 Panam ii 10000 Missouri 6° Dill Cont RR erin 6544 12000 Mich Goat bds 91” 400° do. 06% 3000 Tol & Wazdmtg 47 150 6684 30000 American gold; ri FA 300 Cleve & bills Rit 18¢ 49000 do. 100 Gatona &Chi RR. 603 10000 . 60% 58 shs Dnk Gomirce. 88. 70 200 Curb Goal prfd.. 84 BS Brio RR... 361% 3636 200 Hudson Hiv Hits, aT CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Fmpay, March 14—6 P.M. Asnxa.—Sales were making at $6 for pots, and at $5 50 for pearls. Banapsivrrs,—Flour—The demand was moderate, while prices wore unchanged. In some descriptions a rather bottor feoling prevailed. ‘The sales making were confined principally to tho home trade. The transactions om- hraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbis., closing within the fol- lowing range of prices :-— Superfine State.... $5 26 a 5 40 Extra to fancy State. »550a5 70 Superfine Western. + 62505 40 Common to choice oxtra Western + 6 5006 75 Canadian. .... +06. - 6500650 Southern mixed to good superfine. » 6750605 Extrado........ om + 610700 Good to choice fainily do. »700aT 15 Ryo flour..... 18000425 Corn incal, Jersey and Brandyw 29083 25 —Canadian was steady, while th» sales embraced about 750 bbls., within the ri of our figures. Soutorn flour was wy aud dull, sales embraced about 500 bbis., vethin the range of the above quotations. Ryo flour was in (air demand at the above prices, with sales of 250 bble, Corn meal wus more active at previous prices, with sales of €00a 700 bbls. Wheat was firm, while sales footed up somo 25,000 . 30,000 bushels at $1 25 for red State spring, $1 37 0n the dock for red Jersey and Pennsylvania, $1’ 40 «$1 41 for do. delivered, $1 39 9 $1 46 for red Wes'ern, in store, and at $1 33 for Milwaukee club, aS ore. Barley Talt was firm, with sales of 700 bralfeis at S107 a $1 o%,, Barley was more active and firmer, with sales 25,000 bushels at 76c. a 80c. for Ghligoruia, See. 8éc. i 880. for State, chiefly at cho railroad depot, and Canada West at $1. Rye was active and rather firmer, with sales of 31,000 bushels at Sic. a 83c., on the and at 8ic, a 84c. delivered. Corn was firm for old, while prices were unchanged. ‘Tho salcs embraced about 40,000 bushels, at 580. a 583;c. for new yellow, and 68340. 8 GOc. for Western mixed in store and delivered, i II sales of do. delivered at 6lc. ponceiee au with salos of Western and Canadian at 390. @ 39¢., of State at 38c. a 40c., closing at 39c. Comms: ho market was Lene and no alos of mo- ment were reported, while holdors ooatinued to manifest Ui market was firmer, and recovored full Age. pet while tho sales ombraced avout 500 bates, dloaibg ‘arm on the pasie of 27}4¢. a 28c. per Ib. for mid dling uplande. Fraiattt,—Ep, ents were moderate. To Liverpool about 20,000 bnel of corn were engaged at 6d. in bulk, ‘a 1000 bbs flour at 1s. 94.,400 boxes bacon at 208., “y by toa’ 50 boxes bacon at 35s., 600 pacl utte Ss ahd 1,000 boxes choose at 4 2,000 vbis. flour at ‘2a. 3d. @ 28. 6d; the latter figure per neutral vessel. Tu Antwerp 600 bbls, flour at 2s. 6d. Rates to Havte were uncl Prov —Pork—There was rather more do! ng, with more firmness, while prices were unchanged. ‘There ‘vas gome inquiry for fature delivery, with sales of 800 1,000 bbis., at $13 50 a $13 75 for new moss, and $10 75 2 $10 87)5 for new prime. Beef was firm but not active. The sales. ombraced 1,225 bbis., at $12 a $13 for plain mess, and $14 0 $14 50 for extra. Boel hams wero quiet at$idngii7. Cul ments were steady, with salen of 76 tieroosat 4°40, a 60. for dry salted should 1d Kc. @ 6c, for hina, and at 61,c. for pickled hams, Bacos was wiot, with sales of 1,000 boxes at GAge. for short ribbed Weatérn, and at Tie. ‘or short elear do, Dressed hogs wore dull at 53¢¢. a 63¢c. for Western, and at 50. a5 340. for city, Lard was firin, while sales confined to abont 800 packagos, at ie. a 8%c., and 400 kogs at 8c. State butter was in good demand at 18c. a 22>, for prime firkiaty, and now made prime apring dairios, in small tote selected for family vse, ranged from 25c. a'280, the lat- ter figure for chalice new, which was quite searce. Oli - primo to choice was at 160. a 18 ordinary at Llc. d8c. Oh offs the latter figure for choice, it 6c. AOE. for SucAna—The market was steady, with sales of about bey = Cul 64. 46%. for réfining goorls, anf at bas ine site gute for primo quality, and 100 bet: I note this week in wool; the de- will continue so till the con- ip Yt aed by government EST Pe ‘BVI ial ie Rt BER! ar nae Prien dty cents 0) sol wewoacsee ara nates. rabubahed 18. 05 Chest a zh Pi To whom all orders must com sit rset anywhere per mail free of postage on receipt of fit Boers As AND 8) sate HOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BE age, at manufacturers? pr ass CHARLES C oe Commission Boot an Browy.—On Friday, March 14, after a short ilinoss, Wittiam Brown, anes 64 years, formeriy of Castleblaney, county Monaghan, I ‘Tho relatives and ane Of the family aro respectfully invited to attend Lhe funeral, from his late residence 5 Dominick street, on Sunday ‘Pho remains will be int = afternoon, at two o’cl THE SUNDAY MERCURY For Ti} LATEST ‘WAit News, To gratify the universal desire for news to the Int 8U NES MincC ey RY ES ks en w apt OF donate ve mes Brvsu.—Oa Thursday, March 13, ‘Cuaries H. Bavau, aged 21 years, 3 months and 3 days. ‘The rélatives and friends of the farnity are respectfully, (caturday) morning, at his mother, N« invited to attoud the funeral, this ten o'clock, from the residence of Hudson street, corner of Broome. rhe remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cematery, New Jersey, for inter- one —On Thuraday, March 13, Fizzangrn Bapotay, Tho ralatives and friends of the family aro reapect- funeral, from the residence of 203 Elm street, this Laan” on Silty morning, March g. hard, of Kalamazoo, ormorrow Sundayy gy wand that , ay news wd Tn thatcase, as s1 notre r the intelligence will be found That vaper, in addition to the ry respondcnce of the A corps “+ og parcicular district, have = eorer buys | pe SUNDAY, fully invited to attend her daughter, (Saturday) morn iakoday will be posted during the ena new on yer ory c ey Aum bu. same pe! no feature of @ live dal an ques of unrivi stor p2 finns o mor, and. foformation on evry gab ject coming within the Many T. in the 81st year of her The rolatives and friends of invited to’ attend the funeral service, on Sunday alter. the residence of her futher, Mir. Howel Clark, 28 'Summit streot, South Brooklyn, ‘Tho remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J.,for inter: at ten o'clock. ‘Carriages will the faraily are respectfully ince of a model ne (0 ad: Boon, at three ofclesk; a iss to Know that mene sCNDAY MERCURY bass circu: hat of ‘Sunday papers com ment, on Monday morning, meet the cars at Vinay lease copy. ‘Thursday, March 13, after a lingering illness, Exim Caknoi, the beloved wifo of Thomas Car- roll, wnative of Six Mile Croas, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 4 46 —— rel vos an and friends of the family, also those of Mullen, aro res) tend the fun wa fom hat lato residence, No. 293 West on Sunday afternoon, at on pe rome —— to be taken to Calvary Cometory igeport find Ne Nowburg papors please Cor —At Richfield Springs on Serta March 8, ', Wifo of Edwar: Doxow Ee moe law, A. Gwigg, Mary = UTCHES AND mpage THE raw * the manufacturer's, ORNS, BUNIONS, Joints, and all dintasos of the ely cures the patient, by Dr. iat, 700 ronda Reiers to pystceays’ oot. INE GOLD WATCH CHAINS OF ALL DESCRIT- tions, new and hesetital styles, some for ladies a0 low 8 $10 each, at G. ©, ALLEN’ URNITURE, AT. CDST.—J. BOYCE, ‘and warerooms, 96 and 98 ale entire sick of éuperior custom description, at cost, until wi Ibe bold at acti to close th ‘ASS’ LETTERS—FOR W! pees OF STORES, 4C,, re 1. Depot 93 John street, AT HIS MANU” ast Houston streets at the’ resldenoe of Doyonveg, wifo of Thomas Donotiue, a native of county Longford, parish of Abby, The frionds and relatives of the famil, requested to attend the funor: ai foe on Fane yeas when the falaase tiful, attractive and bi Se A FEAST FOR THE MIRTUFUL, In To-MORROW's SUNDAY MERCURY, will be found im th ERCUR jo. 81 West Nine- afternoon, at one o'clock. March 13, at his residence, Be errr - the af th year of his ago. ‘Tho friends and rolatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Saturda} ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 18 Draxy.—On Wodnesday, March 12, of consumption, fo of Michaol Deane, - native unday Table Talk" off NTLEMAN FROM bh a aris es Dost elaborate ticle on the siatecmanshi war, nclading & powerfel | argument in ¢ in Gafance of of of ‘tue a beeral i information acd cota pirate nother Ley ge ORPHE- nted and unparallel- ington of ten thousand focs in specta- brellas. Also the ra” by. the Alustrious Gapeal, the famous Exiza ANN, the boloved wi of Ballyadarns, county Quoens, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) mornin, Le half-past nine o'clock, from the residénce of her 1,803 Broadway, between Fortioth and mporty vst ‘Tho remains will be taken to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn mass of requiem will be colebrated at ton o’clock, and thence to Calvary Come- tery {or interment. D'Homxnovg.—At Rahway, N. J.,on Wednesday ,March USTAYCS wamenel, in his mn of the late John d’Homergue, of Dwrer.—On Thursday, March 13, MaRGanet, daughter aged 7 months and 7 days. tives and frions of tho family aro invited to attend the funeral, from,tho reaidenco of her parents , 25 Vandowater street, this (Saturday) a{ternoon, at half-past Davtox.—On Wednesday, March 12, Washington, D.C. d Now York regiment, “SGoven.—Un Thursday morning, March 12, Mr. Parncx Govan, in the 65th year of his a The friends and relatives of the family aro respocttully ond the funeral, from dis late residence, pce i stroct, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past pe —On Wodnesday evening, March 12, Mrs. Mar- ARET Lyon, widow of Thomas Lyon, in hor ago. itor frionds and thoso of the family are invited to attend tho funoral, thia o'clock, from her late resi Lawior.—At Soto la Marina, ‘dexico, on Friday, Janu- ary 17, Ronerr J. Lawior, merchant, of Brownsville, Texas Lissexpen.—On Friday, Maron 14, Srermxs, only son herine Lissenden, agol 1 your and 2 that borne try, and introdu traltors who have di IL. THE CA US C. KERR, describing the unprecedes ed descent upon Wi cles, with carpet Wise treatment of * Villiam Brown, aod the gorgeous advance of Mackerel B: Brigadeto a8. root’ a very Trish moroean, by “ eonce! ering the “Peaceful ttle of Manassas” aud the “Anaconda,"” cplatte from Captain 12, after a lingering jilness, tty ‘From a Warrior, an an pmusing egere a THE SUNDAY MERCURY, oF To.WORROW ‘will also contain another irresistible letter from the DISBANDED VOLUN’ whose lucubrations are unrivalled for pungent humor, quiet witticiams and genuine American {un. of John and Sarah Dwy in the city of of Major U. ¥. Dayton, in tho 7th year of his Have not thege novel humorous features a share in giving MERCURY a circulation execeding by thou sands that of its combined competitors t EEP YOUR FEET DRY.—RUBBER SOLES PUT ON Boots and Shoes, Rubbers repaired, 29 Fulton street. abe FOR HAVING PAINS AND COLDSINTHE vs, when @ 25 cent botiie of De. TOB LAS? Vi 8" Horse Liniment, ia” pl d everywhere, Depot sb Cortiand stfeet, New York, ATENTS FOR NEW. Nghia de! 8. abel ictors of the Scientific Ame- row, New York, continue to solicit on Teats'in the United Brates and in All cor the most reasonable the 70th year of afternoon, at one cast Eleventh street. terms. Consultation, aa amphiots ot advice in English and German iree on application at the o Mebers, M. & Co. havo been en; over sixteen years, aud more than have been granted’ througis their agency. months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attond tho eee Sunday — at half-paat one vent McLavemax.—On Friday, March 14, Jonn A. McLavon- tix, aged 2 years and § mouths, youngest aon of Edward and Mary Ann Mclaughlin. ‘Tho frionds and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the {uneral, from the No, 2 Willct atreot, thia (Saturday) afternoon, at two McNaucur.—On Weanesday, March Lg ty vory yee of bart d disease, Wiuuiam H. MoNavons, ia His (ricads are invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock,from his late residence, 364 Sixth avenue, without further notice. Praxe.—At Astoria, L. L., Bare, the boloved wife of” William Peake, of hor age. wher friends are invited to attond the funeral, on Sun- day afternoon, at ono o'clock precisely, from her lato residence, corner of Grand and Academy streets, Astoria. pone co ‘rida March 14, Kare A., the beloved tharine O'Connor. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS cures indigestion and dyspepsia, the stomacts: and strengthens ihe system. A most agreeable Tonic and id everywhere. Depot 202 Broad. never (alle to benefit. brite = be predates malt anna Mone: Brewery 160 Wen Kightoenth street, ND CHAPLAIN’S TENTS.—C, H. TYLER “manufactuter, 25 Kast Broadway, N. RING OVERCOATS FROM ; Melton Overcoats, “new stock of uncut! to order low, A fine Black Frock to Pray $20, Everything else, MELTON BUSINESS Godan whteh wil be rhage 12 William street” ONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combined, corner of Warren strcet and Broad- IE SUNDAY MERCURY NOW ENTIRELY SATIS. fes the searcher aoe see! late stnewsofany deserit i the latest tntelii daughtor oi Owen and Not.co of {unoral in to-morrow’s Herald. Parcx.—-On Friday, March 13, EMMA Sti.iwan, daughter of Henry aud Harriet Price, aged 6 months. ‘Tho relativestund frionds of tno family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from their resitence, No, 16 Thompson street. New London papers please copy. Quintay.—On Thursday, March is, of congestion of the longs, Ricnarp R. Quintan, Jr., son of Sarah and Richard R. Quinlan, of the Ninety-first regiment Pennsylvania Its columns are Brice furnished to. he. New: York Associnted:Prosx by tele: kraph the Intest and fullest report of the Shipping News of toresting feature of a wide awa 1 the 101 ul polite Lierature; teresting news from the by our brave volunteers, Fifty-six columns ot And most chteriatning and instructive reading matter that was ever crowded into one newspal turnished to the readers of the BU N: trifling sum of Four Cents per copy. why itseireulation exceeds the eumbined issues of all other Sunday Papers? PLANTER'S Dat ANOTHER GREAT TALE OF )F OUR UNION VICTORIES. ach week Ay MERCURY for she Ts there any wonder ‘Yhe Cunoral will take place, from No. 87 Bodford street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. Philudelphia pay ry. Ruker.—On Friday, March 14, Wit.uiam T. Riker, aged by tives and friends of the family, also the off cers and members of Company I, Calcium Light, Ono Hundred and Second regiment, Van Buren Light in- THE COTTON PLANTER'S DAUGHTER, A TALE OF SOUTI CAROLINA, BY DR. J. ER ROBINSON, i by de comme NE NEW YORE MEROURY, vor M. WHICH WILL BF ISSUED AT’ EVERY NEWS DEPOT IN AMERIC’ AT NOON ON MONDAY, are ae, invited’ to street Baptist chur wooeae aivecoessek, without Cartier levitation: , Rtemm—in Brooklyn, ED.» on Thursday, March 13, exanven P. Rarcuim, aged 45 years, 4 months and 7 dart ‘Tho Cuneral will take place from M. P. Chur street, near Fifth, on past one o'clock. tend the funeral, , on Sunday after? unday afternoon, at a quarter ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited, also his brothers Jacob, Martin and William. Suevirzz.—At Bergen, N. J., on Friday, March 14, 0 HORSEM!S Euzavem, daughter of John and Anna Maria Sheville, aged 6 years and 9 days. ‘The velativon and frien invited to attend the funeral, from the afternoon, at two o'clock. ursday, Harch 13, Many Soeparp, widow of Preserved Fish, in the 80th year of hor age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) atternoon, at threo o'clock, from her late residence, No. 403 Fourth urthor invitation. Van Brext.—Oa Thursday morning, March 13, Wr- 19 yoars, 5 months and 6: days. and relatives ot the family aro rea} invited to attend the funeral, this at one o'clock, from tho residence ‘Thompson atreet. Wat.ack.—-At Harlom, on Thursday, March 13 short but severe illn native of Carrigtuohil!, county Cork, The relatives and fri invited to Ln 7 the Segre on Sunday af Fourth ‘and ay a Je in condition use TOBIAS’ Der. nie, hide bound, Ofiied 96 Cor anit stove, New Wor °UB SUNDAY MERCURY Its VAST CIRCULATION t This is a puzzle to ite various cotem malves It must be the ht of the family aro respectfully parents, on Suni Mar strect, without ft fetcnens and Pots Ns for ore reporters, pects time the dry, stra of Push, ‘The admirable 3 phe iam J. Van Buon, aged te ‘Volunteer are the Ne atraction, say others, Exciin By Bamay to bo the 4 me wil im thet army bel itpotent Pharma. Mines the crowd have a notion tant che ain ple court news and. the tolligence are the cream o} financial news, the ship news news: a ‘aid the ediwral mel known, that the immense cli CURY—a cofreniondonen to be the THON, At =a 133d street, between he markets of the h with othe iad it the SUNDAY MEMS cirentation Sane that of all the other no ut to the combination of thems all in , wide awake, instructive, per. __MISCELLANEO ‘At st10N, CASH BUYERS, PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. BLISS be rent heir ir Lares vy ta WAM OCH Se Aor OPE ON uso) ‘and otner re combined: ae excellence OTHER SHOW prindwage Bowe Weta ace A order, at FORRES’ Also, DOMESTICS anji COTTONADES, Lpeananagien "ne PQROOKLYN (ANSHTUTR—1 ber, Subject" ‘and Social ssive Condition ut Mankind.” Tt large, select a be repeated at ‘the ‘Brookiya. oom, on Tuesday . vening, La a a be obtained Shh of Ni BOTURE RH ’ en Dovwutallot Natons, nomen, TOTS RPLa oi DRESS Goops. ret BLISS & WHEELOCK 3 shove lecture; Te a o loa me A SLANDERER SQUELOHED, FRANCIS "aaa Ww or TIONS, Ys SA on RS Ger gabject. are om ow in thas Socratic syle sult ‘Comm Nuger * st viet Manufactures and Camaieres jcors of vat national and Mt gf Commerce, merchants are Tama Fey invit ON OLLEY GRATTAN, SECESSIONIST. THE SPICIEST vee oken OF THE AGE. in stamps, tees. o Remon ad TON & CO. 443 Broadway, U, sinha inthe course of a review |, be is one % © tr thingerg we ko tel roe of vat Nauone, © naa sm ine Fo Au by all booksallees, ror SOLDIERS noe BE SENT, 4 Broadway, They Harnden's Bepress, 74 Hid 1a alates at a ted by ¢ by aome of out merchanta WN? Seay Sagan os Bom eae "ie? ws send daily to all 7 106 FULTON _STREEM—WEDDING CARDS, TH! Engraved Weading Cards sold only’ by. NS, Established shed 181 Ss, A cst, | RETIRED PHYBICIAN WHOSE , FRARETORE, BOK - wit, sands of life ran out some time ago, wishes to benet vot Olt umanity, anid would reco alt irreguln- ble ome at & mh ‘or the times, “the Bill picts ei fra a Sioa be — J ity rave a four tog hy bills, Gangh i HOT -NOn_ A 4 Only 25 cents — ET WTOUsEY, “AMERICAN NEEDLE COMPANY. =-BARTLETT'S fof all purposes, ‘wholesale ail Fe tall tad Ta Wroudway, Rew a