The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1862, Page 5

PRES marine glasses , seventy-five hundred dollars; miscellaie ‘ous supplies, ten thousand dollars; contingent expenses, ‘twenty-nine hundred and iifty dollars. Congress will doubtless inake the necessary appropriation. POOR HORSES FOR THE CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY, Officers of the cavalry and artillery complain of tho ‘poor quality of horses sold to the government for their service, Broken down animals are palined off by tho dealers, and horses that have beon put off at auction after being condemned are taken into Maryland and fat- ‘ened and again make their appearance in tho govern, ‘ment corral, Quite an extensive business is prosecuted an this wi NEWS FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT. Forthcoming Address of Governor Pier- point—Movements of General Fremont— The Local Elecctions—The President's Emancipation Policy Endorsed, &c. ‘Wurutsxa, Va., April 5, 1862. Governor Pierpoint will soon issue an address to the ‘people of Virginia, directing elections to be held in placos ‘where offices are now filled by persons refusing to take ‘tho oath of allegiance. General Fremont has not entirely filled his staff. General Kelley has been assigned to the command of this district. The General has not entirely recovered from hts wounds received at the victory of Philipi. Ma- jor Sweuringon is commander of this post, under General Kelley. Local elections in Western Virginia, thus far heard rom, including Harrison, Taylor, Ohio, Hampshire and other counties, decidedly fayor the emancipation policy of the administration. Interesting from Key West. OUK KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Key West, March 26, 1862. Arrival of the John P. Jackson-—Arrival of the Schoomers Eugenie ond President, with Three Hundred and Seventy- five Bales of Colton, Prizes to the United States Steamer Cwasco—News from the Passes, de., de. Wo have had foveral departures since the Magnolia Yeft; among them the United States steamor Huntsville and the Frevch steamer of-war Milan, Tho United States steam gunboxt J.P. Jackson arrived yesterday morning from Baltimoro, via Old Point and Port Royal. She is now coalivg, and will leave to-morrow to join the fleet at the passes of the Mississippi. ‘Thia morning we havo the arrival of two schooners, tho Eugenie and President, prizes to tho United States steamor “Owasco, Licutenant Guest commanding. The former Ihas two hundred and seventy-five and the latter ono bundred bales of cotton on board. They were captured on the night of the 16th inst., having escaped from Cat Isiand Pass, and were brought hore for adjudication by ‘Acting Master Henry Babcock and Acting Master's Mato ‘Tomlinson, of the Uwasco, We have now afioat in the harbor five hundred and cighty-three bales of cotton, ‘and the total amount sent here in prizes during the last three months has been two thousand and thirty-three baics, valued at about three hundred and five thousand liars. I wasinerror in regard to the schooner with five hundred bales of cotton on board boing captured by the Owasco. It was by another vessel, whose name I ‘havo not yet learned. From the arrival of the numerous prizes in our harbor Tam led to believe the trade betw “Dixie” and Ha- ‘vana is about over. I have said repeatedly it would soon be so, and my words aro now coming true. The Case of Colonel D’Utassy, of the Gari- baldi Guard. Wasuixeton, D.C., April 3, 1862. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. We find the following itom in an issue of your valuable paper :— ARREST OF THK COLONEL OF THE GARIRALDT GUARD, Colone! I’Utassy, of the Garibaldi Guard, was put der arrest by order of General Sumner, last Saturday, charged with neglect of duty in permitting his regiment t plunder the resitents in the neighborhuod, ‘The facts are these. On the 18th of February, Colonel D’Utassy was arrested by order of Goneral Blenker, on suspicion of being connectod either directly or inairectly with the publication of certain articles, which had ap- peared from time to time inthe German papers, de- rogatory to Genoral B. Aftor a '‘closo confinement” of ‘twonty-six days, Col. D’Utassy was, by an order from Gon. McClelian, placed on parole in Washington, where he has Siuce remained awaiting his court martial. The com- mand of the regiment has since devolved upon Licuten- ‘aut Colonei Rapetti, and it is he who was arrested on Saturday by the order of Genoral Sumuer. Mais ror Port Royar, Sovrm Carouiwa —The United States transport Marion will leayo this port for Port Reyal, South Carolina, on Monday next at noon. Any per- ‘sons having friends in the army, or among the Union folks ‘there, who umy desire to forward lotters or packages, are informed that an opportunity now presents itself to for- ward their favors. Police Intelligence. A Prize Ficnt Preventev.—Harry Lazarus, a noted ‘Doxor, was taken into custody by Captain Williamson, of ‘the Fourteenth procinct, on charge of attempting to le: the city for the purpose of engaging ina prize fight. The prisoner was taken before Justice Brennan, and required W give bail to keep the peace. Coroners’ Inquests. Favat Array aT A Wake.—William O'Connor, a native ~@f Ireland, aged twenty-two years, died at No. 4 Stone street, on Friday, from the effects of injuries received at @ wako in Mulborry street, nour Grand, on Tuosday night. ‘There was some trouble in the room where the corpse ‘was laff out, it appoars, when the belligerents retired to ‘the street for the purpose of sottling the dispute. Soon aftorwards deceased was found lying on the sidewalk in convulsions. He was taken home in am insensible con- dition and placed under the care of a doctor, but he never walied. ‘Mortem examination of the body, mado by Dr. Bea showed that death was caused by fracture Of the skull, Coroner Naumann was notified of the affair yooterday, but bliged to postpose the inquest until W-day, in consequence of the absence of some material Witnesses. It is not known who struck the fatal blow. Fata Fatt. From 4 Roor.—Au inquest was held at the New York Hospital by Coroner Naumann, upon the body -of Michacl Coleman, a nagive of Ireland, aged sixty-four years, who was accidentally killed by falli from the Foot of 118 Mulberry street. eased was paying & visit to a neighbor through the scu it appears, and walked of the roof ta tho dark, He fell a disiace of ‘twat y-five or thirty feet, and injured himself so sevore- Ay ttot he died in a few days afterwards. Suppry DeatH OF 4 Sir Carventer.—Stophen Anthony, for many years foreman in Webb's ship yard, was seized with an attack of bomorrhage of the lungs yesterday morning, while on his way to work, and died ina few minutes.” Deceased rosided at 32 Columbia atreot, and was long and favorably known in the Eleventh ward. It is supposed that he must bave ruptured a blood vessel while at work the ning previous to bis death. ‘Sticipe oF aN INvaLID.—An invalid, with consumption, named Charles Miller, committed suicide at the Globe Hotel, corner of William and Frankfort strects, on Friday Bight, by cuiting an artery im his leftarm. Deceasea wis about thirty-five or forty years of ago, and was pro- Dably a native of this country. Coroner S an inquest upon the body. Bowie Casvarty.—An inquest was held at45 Bayard stroot Wednesday, by Coroner Naumann, on tho body of Emma Williams, a girl about 16 yeers old, who was ac- Cidtentally burned to death by hor clothes catching fre at the grate. Degeased, it appeared, was dancing at tho Sime, and in whirling around her light muslin dress came in contact with tho grate, and betore the flames could bo oxtinguished she was burned to death. Fataucy Scavrp.—Owen Brady, a child, three yoars of ago, whose parents live at 16 Batavia stroet, died Wed- nesday, from the effects of scalds recoived on the night of the 30th ult., in constquence of accidentally falling into a pot of boiling water. The Coroner was notified to fold an inquest. Marine Court, Bofore Hen. Judge Hearno, SUIT FOR A VALUABLE OIL PAINTING. Kellogg vt. Baker-—Thia was on action to revovor da. qages ror the conversion of an oil painting by Rolte, the sulijeot boing @fish scene, The painting had been the property ot John Warrin, and had for years hung up in ghe fiching tackle store No. 48 Maiden lano, Tho defen. daut claimed it bad passed under a billof saloas a “sign.” The picturo was proved to have beou one of the finest specimons of the artist's work. TheJutgo gave judgment for tho plaintif. for $250. Rufus J. Doll gouusel for plaintiff; Samuel Gwen, counsel for dofeudant. Roston Weekly Bank Statement. Hosrox, April 1, 1862. ‘Tho following fs our bank statement for the past weeki— Capital Stock... esse. $33,231,700 Loans and discounts... 61.360;300 Aiwonnt dine to othe Deposits Frecula Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, — 5, 1862 Stocks steady. Pennsylvania 5's, 8: road, 211-16; Morris Canal, 28; ‘ton, 154}. Pounsylvaula Railroad, 4634. New York at par. Reading Rail. stand Railroad, ight exchange on Pmtaperema, April 5, 1862. Flour firm. Wheat firm: white, $1 40a $1 46; rod, 127.0 $1.30, Corn active: white, 600. a 6l¢., yellow, ‘864340. Coffee dull: Rio 18¢. a19c, Provistous moss pork $13 0813 60. Whiskey 240, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1862. ig Intell} C0. ‘Aunamy, April 5, 1862. Tho bill to ostablish a fund for the benefit of the Stock- bridge Indians was reported for the consideration of the House. Mr. Pruyw prosented a communication from the Re- gents of the University, transmitting ® report om tho determination of longitude of the States. ‘The PamupEent presented a report from the commis- sioners to codify the civil code. Mr. Conxou.y presented a memorial from the Chamber of Commerc relating to the usury laws- MILLS PASSED. To incorporate the State Convention of Universalists. Mr. ANGEL moved to instruct the committee to report a bill to increase the duty on salt, Mr. Mownox moved to lay the bill on the table, Carried. Mr. Barer offered a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee to report the practicability of a bill to define the circumstances undor which persons who have suf- fered damagos from the defective condition of the canals or neglect of public officers may recover damages of the State, and allowing such parties to opps to the Supreme Court to determine their claims. Tabled. ‘The Congressional Apportionment bill was then made the special order for Tuesday. ‘The bill to appropriate money to pay tho United States government the Stato’s quota of the general tax was ordered to a third reading. Assembly. Avuanr, April 5, 1862. The report of the Grinding Committoe, made yester- day, was called up. Mr. Cups moved to strike out tho bill to prevent tho adulteration of milk. Lost. Mr, CanLanay movod to strike out tho bill to allow tho Children’s Aid Society to participate in the School fund. Messrs. Kznny, Cauanay and Lourrat argued against the bill, and Messrs. Puss, McLeop and Mappox in its favor. The motion was lost. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Mr. PRINGLE reported complete the bill to suppress concert saloons. Mr. TALMAN’s amendmont to exclude acrobatic per- formuancos from prohibition under the bill haying been insertod, the bill was ordered to a third reading. A number of bills were reported favorably; among them the following: — ‘To authorize the payment of interest on protested canal dratts. ‘To amend the law relating to the uew Police Court room by request, upon the “ Blessings Resulting from the War,” at Barnum’s lectufe room, this evening at half- past seven o'clock, ‘The anniversary of the Sabbath schools connected with the Fifteenth street Presbyterian church (Rev. Samuel D. Alexander) will be held in the church this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Rice and William E. Dodge, Jr. Tn St. Ann’s church, Rev. Thos. Gallaudet rector, ser- vices ag usual—with the voice as half-past tun o'clock A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M.; in the sign language at threo o'clock P. M. Tho rector will preach in the morning, and Rev, F.C. Ewer in the evening. In the Second Universalist church, Eleventh stroot and Second avenue, Rev. G. T. Flanders will deliver the fourth discourse concerning the devil this evening at balf-past seven o'clock. Subject—‘Who or What Tempted Christ ¢” “In dangor of Hell Fire."’ Rey. E.G. Brooks will preach on this subject (Matthew, chapter 6, verso 22) at the Twontioth streot Universalist church, between Sixth and Sevonth avenues, this afternoon at three o'clock. Ser- ‘mon in the morning at half-past ten. Iu the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner Waverley place, the Rev, 8. H. Reed, rector of St. Georgo’s chapel, will repeat his sermon on “Free Churches” this evening. Services at half-past ten A. M., half-past three and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Mrs. Cora LL. V, Hatch will hold a matinee conversa- tionale at Dedworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ton A, M., on tho subject of ‘Spiritualism,’ iu which sho will reply toand expound questions from the audi- ence, At half-past seven P.M. sho will discourse on ‘Creation.”” « In the church of tho Transfiguration, East Twonty- ninth street, near Fifth avenue, divine service will be held this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. Alexander H, Vinton, D. D. In the oburch of tho Epiphany, Stanton street,between Essex and Norfolk strocts, services at half-past ton A. Mf., half-past three and at half-past seven P.M. The Rev. E. F, Romington will preach in the evening. “End of the World, about 1864-09," according to more than one hundred expositora. A second lecture upon iscopal iminister, ia room 20 Cooper Institute, at half-past seven P. M.; also inroom 24, at four P, M., on “Louis Napoleon, tho Antichrist.” In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past ton A.M. and at half-past seven P.M. Preaching by tho pastor, Urban C. Brewer. Subjects—Morning, “Tho Rich Poor;” evening, ‘“Re- pentane In the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, Fast Seventeenth street, north side, botweon First and Second avenues, near Stuyvesant park, Rev. Dr. Durbin will preach in the morning at half-past ton o'clock; and Dr. Abel Grevons, pastor, will preach the second of the course of sermons on ‘The Bible,” in the evening at half-past sevon o'clock. “A Plea for Morning Prayer Meetings.” Rey. William Alvin Bartlett, pastor of Elm place Congregational church, will preach from the above subject this evening, in the Brookiyn Tabernacle. Services at half-past ten o'clock A.M. and at half-past soven P. M. At the Laight street church, corner of Laight and Varick strceta, Rev. I. 8. Kalloch will preach this morning and evening, and administer baptism in the morning. Prepa- ratory prayor meeting at half-past six in the evening. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, Rey. A. G. Laurie, of Charlestown, Mass. Subject—“Hoayon and Hell not the Equivalents of the Deeds of this Life,” at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. ‘A summary glance at the leading doctrings of tho “Holy Word according to Swedenb« ‘Theology, will bo the subject of a discourse by thp Rey. Abiel Silver, at the New Jerusalem House of Worship, Thirty-fith street, betwoen Fourth and Lexington avenues, at hal(-past seven o’elock this evening. In the Church of the Resurrection (Protestant Episco- pal), Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, divine services at half-past ten o'clock this morning and half-past seven this evening. Rov. Dr. Cahill will lecture this evening at tho Cooper yustitute for the benefit of the Church of the Transfigu- ration, in Mott street, of which the Rev. Father Treanor is pastor. As the neighborhood in which the church is situated is not only densely populated but notoriously poor, we bespeak for the reverend orator a crowded audience. An army meeting, in aid of tho Board of Publication, will be held in the Reformed Dutch church, Tompkins. ville, Staten Island—Rov. Ed. W. Hitchcock, pastor—this evening. Services to commence at half-past seven P. M- Addresses suited to the occasion may be expected. AMERICAN BIBLE SOUIBTY. The stated meeting of the managorg Was held at the Bible Hous, Astor plice, on the 3d imat., at half.pait three P.M., Hon. Luther jradish in the chair, assisted by Wm. B. Crosby, Benj. L. Swan, Jamés Lenox, Franeis Hall and Peletiah Porit, Eqs. Rev. Dr. Ferris read the 90th Psalm and offered prayer. Relative to tho transportation of convicts to the State prison, and to tix the compensation of the physicia To authorize the building of wharves, basin, frout of the Twolfth ward, Brooklyn. ‘To amend the act to establish bulkheads and pier lines in New York. For the appointment of a Supreme Court room re- rter. PeXir. Prence, from the Military Committee, reported two bills, as follows:— . ‘To authorize incorporated companies, formed to navi- gute lakes and rivers, to carter any vessel for the use of tho United States. ‘To promote military education in the higher institu- tions of learning in the State. ‘The bills were made the special order for Monday even- ing. fir. p. Wareraury, from tho Judiciary Committee of the Inst House, presonicd a majority report on the in- vestigation into matters relating to the drawing of jurors for this judicial district. The report makes no changes, but concludes that legis- lation is necessary to protect ‘the jury system, by im- posing severe penalties upon Lose tamperera with grand Jurors, or officers whose duty il is to draft petit jurors. ‘Tho report wus signed by threo members cut of seven. ‘The minority report, not yet prescuted, is sigued by two mombers of the committee. ‘The remaiuing two are absent from the State. Mr. Oapen, from the Canal Committee, made an ably written report on the subject of the orlargemont of the Champlain Canal and ong tier of the locks of the Erie Canai for the purposes of public defence. The report concludes in favor of calling the atténtion of 088 to the subject, urging the importance of it and the pro- priety of making appropriations for the work, giving the assurance that the state wiil co-operate in the work, and give freo transit to United States war vessels over the canals, it being understood that the work to be done shall be under the control of (he Canal Board of the Stato. ‘The report was mado the special order for Tuesday. Mr.PRINGLE, from the committee to investigate the charges in relation to the Institution for the Bind, fe- ported that two of tho mauugers were intyrested in the contracts for the lant. The remainder of the managers the committee find unexceptionable. The committer also flud that the institution is a very vast and bene- ficial charity. The House then took up tho bill to allow aliens to hold roal estate. Messrs, Pieters and Leppixctow supported the bill, and Mr, Lxamy opposed it, ‘The committee rose and the House refused leave to sit again, which killed the bill. ‘The Supply bill was thon taken up and debated until the adjournment. Supreme Court of the United States. Mancu 24.—On motion of Mr. Attorney Goneral Bates, W. Jay Haskott, Eaq., of New York, was admitted an at- torney and counsellor of this court. On motion of Hon. J.8. Black, Irving Paris, Kaq., of New York, was admitted an attorncy and coutsellor of (ONO di. Goorgo 1. Fogte Han Wm. W io. 141. Goor; |. Foster, appel it, WB. 5 5 Goddard-—Appeal trom tho Circuit. Court of ‘the United States for tho district of Mussachusetts. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion of the Court, dismissing thia +) in cause, with costs. No. 142. Wm. W. Goddard, appellant, va. George L. | 9¢ New auxiliary in Indiana was recognized. Fostor.—Apy from tho Circuit Court of the United Communications were received from ageuts aud others States for the district of Massachugetts. Mr. Justice in regard to the home work, especially stating the supply of soldiers, and also of prisonors of war; from Roy. Lud- wig S. Jacoby, Bremen, sending annual account with this society, and also stating the completion of storeo- type plates for a pocket reference German Pible, and showing increased openings for the spread of the Scrip- tures in Seuthern Russia and the German Cantons in Switzerland; from Rev. J. J. Hoch, Moravian missiouary Corn Island, Mosquito Coast, in regard to distribution Of Scriptures granted by the Board, and requesting more; from the Rey. 'ablo Sanches, Gibraltar, returning thanks for a grant of books for Spain, and iu regard to their distribution; D. Rapele, amoy, sending financial account with this society, and a statement with regard to the work in China; from Swayne delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the Circuit Court im this cause, with costs and interest. No. 162. The Bank of the State of South Carolina, ap- pellants, vs. the Commercial Mutual Insurance Company, Edward J. Bickwell and Darius 5. Skinner.—Appea! from the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Rhode Island. Mr. Justice Swayno delivered the epinien of the Court, reversing t! lecree of the said Circuit Court, with costs, e:” romanding the cause for further proceedings to be had ‘\orein in conformity to the opin- jon of this Court. No. 139. Frederick B. Leonard ot al., plaiatifis ig orror, va. Chauncey Davis ct al.—In error to tho Ciroult Court of the United Statos for tho district of Michigan, Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion of the Court, re- versing the judgment of the said Circuit Court, with coate, and remanding the cause, with directions ‘to award a | Rev. Ante at ane ee Eg cen a tan ke translation into Modern Russ now in progress: from Rov. No. 177. John A. Boxter ot al. claimants of ship Mar- | Wi tracy, Madura, eerding account with tui? soctet; ee age ed Slee ia ane paal from | witha statement of the Biblo work at the sitaston, aad Ube Circuit Court of the United States fgr the district of king turther aid, which was Aa Massachusetts, Mr. Justice Greer delivoyed tho opinion by Sey a hres ranted. "i pt of the Court, affirming tho decree of the said Circuit | Grants tom =a tay bs os rusian Court in this cause, with costs and interest. No. 202. John A. Baxter et al, claimants of the ship Marcellus, appeilauts, vs. Georg’ Littlefield ot al.—Ap- peo! from the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Massachusetts. Mr. Justice Grior delivered tho opinion of the Court, affirming Che docres of the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costa and interest. No. 121. Lucius H. Pratt, plaintil in error, ve, Henry Fitzhugh et al.—In orror to the Circuit Court of tho United States for tho Northern district of New York. Mr. Justice Nelson ‘deliverod the opinion of the Court, distuissing thiscauso for want of jurisdiction. No. 203. The United States, plaintiifs (on indictment), va, John, otherwise called Johnny, otherwise called Jolin Canoe, otherwise called Jackalow.—On a cortideats of division in opinion between the judges of the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of New Jersey. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, that justice should be arrested and a new trial granted ‘by the said Circuit Court ia this cause. No. 136. John Farney, plaintiff in error, vs. Jeremiah Towie.—In orror to tho Supreme Court of the city of New York. Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the Court, dismissing this caute for want of jurisdiction. 172. Charles Goodyear and the Union India Rubber Company va. the Boverlsy Rubber Company.—appoa! from the Cirenit Court of the United States for tho dis- trict of Massachusetts. Ordered, that this caso be con- tinued to the next term, and that it then be regarded, especially upon the following poiute:—Lst, Do th 1. ants in the immediate applic by thom use vulcanized India tia rubber having the substantial properties of vuicau zed Tudia rubber? 2d, Have the vendecs of the Jicouses under the Goodyoar patents a right to use the articles bought by them in a manner described in the patonts to Goodyvar? It is not intended to restrict tho counsel from arguing any other points iq the cage they may see fit t discuss. Adjourned until the tim A place appointed by law. in Spanish, #rouch, Italian ‘and Pot to captains of yoage!s sailing to foreign pcrta, With various grants of emalie® amount, aud 3,573 volumes for soldiers,in Wis- consin, Missouri, South Carolina andesewhore. “To the Missionary Society of the Protestant Hpiscopal Chur $2,100 wore granted. and $500 to the Mission at Madu Tetorred to abovo. Information having been received of {ue death of Ho- raco Holden, Ksq., & valued member of this Board, ap- propriate notice, which was adopied anit ordered to be ‘entered or tho jourual, was prosented by Rov. Dr. Spring, who deliverod # deserved and eloquent tribute to the memory of the deceased. The moeting, being tho last of the society's year, was bighiy interesting and gratijyin, 1 United States Marshal's Office. SEDUCTION AND MARRIAGE. William Walker, second mate of the ship American Union, was arrested by officers Hunt and Poel (deputy United States Marshals) on a charge of seducing a young girl uamed Anne Molloy, seventeon years of age, on the voyage from Liverpool to New York. From the afitavits im the ease, Mr. Woodfurd—Un'ied States Assistant Dis. trict Attorney—rocommended &n amicable arranger ont, and Gentle Aunia,”’ being loth to prosocute, consented to go dofore a city magistra'e and become the lay wife of Wiiltam, Tho Marshal and his deputies brow, willing twain bofore the Mayor; but his Honor refused to Jota them in the holy bonds unless they wore properly idontiled. & search was made for an Alderman (a rera avis these times of Albany lobbying), and the nearest magistrate in the ne.shborhood was ‘Aldermen Dayton. Hecamo, and, having jutorrogated the parties, it ap- peared by the'sworu testimony of the mate that'he was Asingle man, aud, by tho binshing cunfeswions of the Myured Anny she was eighteen years of a ‘Yhereupon tho Alderman, with ail the sulempity can pertain to @ civil contract ia this most solemn cer tnoay, joined (ke two and mado thom one. Tue bride ig nol Very proposseseing and the Benedict is a mon that looked Ike a vietin brought to the altar by weal au thority, rather than Dy the feelings of tho heart. Oe TS Te ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, im Maryland. Value of Slaves (vrom the Frederick Exami or.) Ata sale of servants, slaves for life, bulonging ostate of Miss Clarissa H. Luckett, deceased, on tho 2 ‘ult., an illastration was afforded of the depressing ilu ence of the rebellion on the value of slave pro, orty in this State, A likely, sound and healthy negro woman, aged (hirty years, her twochtldren, a boy of four anda gir! of two years, both well conditione?, were sold ina lot for $200; alzo a likeiy boy, aged ton ye or $105 and a very likely mulatto girl, oged fifteen, was offered afd withdrawn at $95. Lees than two yours ago ser. vants of this description would readily have commanded twonty-five hundred doliars—now they fetel. four hun- drod. | Tho reader will remetubor that the Kzamincr ad- monished the sympathizers with the rebeliion vance that this would be the gonsequence of cue and folly of secession, but thoy would not heed. 1 them now, that their acts haye sealed the fate of the ia- stitution in Maryland. to tho ott Savonpay, April 5—6 1. M. Thore is no change inthe money market. Cer- tifcates of indebtedness sell at 4? The A-sistant Treasurer received this moining the first instalment of the new Treasury notes from Wash- ington—$4,000,000, The notes are well executed and handsome. ‘they are thoasands, and are aiready being paid out, There was rather more activity im the stock market this morning, and prices were well sus tained, Government sixes wer idown to H2%, which will probably be the lowest poigt they will touch if all goes well with on netics. At this price they will prove @ tempting investment vo foreigners, The general speoulative :ailway shave list was } 8 4 better this, rudyning. ‘The market Seneca Town HKiection. Gmvava, N. Y., April 2, 1862. The election in the town of Seneca yesterday roaulted in tho success of the eatiro democraiie tickot, with tho exception of one Supervisor, by an averago majority of ong hundred and fifty-eoven. Tho republican Supervisor elected bas twelve majority. The voto cast was much larget than usual. ee Election at Greenport, Gresyrorr, L. 1., April 2, 1662. The entire republican ticket was .ected in this town yesterday by an average majority of 140. vote wi id of © vietey would is largely oversold, nows tory woul abe ace rer pee ial ed aation " create each & amoug the beers as Las Rov. C. C. Goss, of the Christian Alliance, will speak, seldom been witnessed. Between the boards the usual canard wad det affoat, to the effect that our armics had been beaten at Big Bethel; but it fuiled to effect the purpose for which it was invented; the market rather gained than lost strength. At the second board the market was decidedly better, and closed stiff, the following being tie last quotations:— United States 6's, registered, 1881, 9224 a 924; do. 6's, coupon, 188 do. 1874, 85 287; Indiana 5 a 55}; Virginia 6's, 5544 a 6 4934; Pacific Mail, 9834 a 98? 8224 a 62%; Erie, 371 a 61% a 6174; Hudson River, 12% #1254; do. preferred, 30% a 314; Reading, 42% a 1234; Michigan Central, 55% a 56; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 22% a 22%; do. guaranteed, 454 a 4634; Panama, 119% 0121; Illinois Central, 605% a 607%; Galena and Chicago, 675% @ 67% ; Cleveland and Toledo, 45% a 4554; Chicago and Rock Island, 55% a 56; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 62 a 63; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2414 a 2424; Clevoland, Co- lumbus and Cincinnati, 11234 a 112%; gold, 102 a 102. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Missouri 6's, 4954 a New York Central, do. preferred, 6M, a 3624; Harlem, Rocoipts.... —For customs Payments a0 ,! Balance ... sees 6,858,501 13 The Edinburg this morning takes out $305,000, and the Saxonia $160,000—in all $465,000. The exchanges at the Bunk Clearing House this morning were $17,491,421 47, and the balances $1,064,607 75. The exchanges for the week end- ing to-day were $11,336,383 63, being a daily average of $18,556,063 94 against $17,828,905 35 for the week ending on Saturday last. The reason for the expulsion of the Bank of Mu- tual Redemption from the Boston Bank Clearing House, as communicated by telegraph yesterday, was the refusal of the bank to comply with the rules of the association relative to the settlement of balances, A meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road is to be held at Bos- ton on the 15th May, to consider the propriety of extending that road from Aurora into Chicago, and to authorize the issue of a million of bonds for that purpose. We learn from the Boston papers that the Kero- sene Oil Company, of Portland, Me., has suspended business, owing to the competition of rock oils. The works, stock and accounts have béen assigned over to the principal mortgagees. The company had on hand at the time of assignment sixty thou- sand gallons of oil. Holders of past due Treasury notes, issued under the acts of December 23, 1857, and March 2, 1861, should bear in mind that the interest on these notes ceases April 7, Monday next, in accordance with the public notice given by the Secretary of the Treasury, February 4, 1862, The following is the official notice:— ‘Teeasury Daranramnt, Feb. 4, 1862. Notice is hereby given of the readiness of this depart- ment to rodeem the Treasury notes payable in one year’ from date, authorized by the act of Congress approved December 23,1857, and the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from date, authoriged by the act of Congress approved 24 March, 1861. interest on Treasury notes of tho above issues will coase on the 7th day of April next, by the terms of those acts respectively. Stock Eachang Lee April 5, 1862. $26000 US6's,’81,cou shs Erle RR..s30 3676 10000 do.” /b30 ; 1000 Troa7'3-10pens 1000 US ct 160. 1000 Ohio 5's, 1865.. 10000Indianawarloan 6000 Mich 8 weekbds 11000 Teun 6's, ’90... 90 Chi, Bur & Q’y RR 200 Harlem RR...... S85 Las aichigns Goa Ht ; c a RR. 1000 Brooklyn w 1.. x00 60 a +860 600 do... 101-150 1000 ErRR4thm,cint 58% 10 do. . 4000 Hud RR istm. 104 150 Mich SO ANI gs 1000 imsfcb 650 Ml Con RR seri} do. D.. 830 bs aot igh Bo 91 4000 Il GougRRbda. 1000 ColeAMW af ba BF Too THebRW 24m eT 36 250 do. a Aae Rh. See 200 do......b80 82% 15 Mil &PACh ddpret 1200 do. gi eae ND BOARD. 44 25 she PMS3Co.s30 98 923; 400 do. . 9834 50 dow... DIO 9835 3000 California 7's. 85%, SONY Contra RR., 82% 5000 Mis'ri 6's.y60 49%; 250 Erie RR. . Sty 6000 do.....-D80 49% 250ErioRR prof..... 613, 1000 do. . 40%; 60" do... ..b30 oz 1000 MAP duChim 895; 100 Mich Con RR... 555, 15000 Au: gold..830 102°” 200MSo& NInd Rit. 23% 25000 do - 102 100 IL Cn RR sep.b30 60%, 90000 do. 0 102 do......b80 60% 50 sha Pi 88 Co.580 98 CL& Pitts RRs80 17 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satcrpay, April 6—6 P.M. Fiorr.—The market was heavy and the demand mo- dorato, chiefly to the home trade. Tho sales embraced about 5,000 a 6,000 bbis., closing at $5 25a $5 38 for extra State, Wunrat.—The markot was inactive, and in tho absence of sales of moment quotations wore nominal. A lot of Canada club sold at p. t. Corn was hardly €0 firm and was less active, while prices were unchanged, and embraced about 16,000 Ddushels, at 50c. a 6tc. for Western mixed. Pork was quiot and prices hoavy, with sales of 300 bbis. ut $13 a $13 12., closing at the inside figure. Wuiskxy.—Sales 390 bbis., at 220, a 23c. for State and Weatern. THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is @ correct statemout of she imports of forcign dry goods at Now York for the week ending April Sand sinco January L— Poe the Week. 1360. 1861, 1862. Entered at port. F1497.47) «1y 3 1,800 062 Thrown on inarket 1,490,885 1,346,080 Since January 1. Entered at port 34,675,001 ‘Thrown on mar! 85 469,708 By the above statement it will be seen, thou h the imports of dry goods t this port the past woek woro oss than thoso for the same period in the two preceding years, yet that they were large, and approximat. ed them in anvov', The same remark applies to tho amount thrown upon the markot. Of the goods entored the past Week for consumption, manufactures of wool amounted to $480 of cotton, to $143,640; do. silk, $286,024; do. jax, $113,178; and miscellaneous, $47,950— (otal, $1,079, Tt will be seen from the following table thats small export business was dome the past weok, auding April 3, 1862:— Value. $1 al2 161 Dauisit Woet indies. . $10,518 Peeviowsly Since January 1,....1,404 Th gh late, the movements of the past wook bave ox- hivied more sigus Of an opening for a fair spring trade, futive, and and emer aguvity prevatiod, Lyre, aud jobbers, Heavy Mim at Ide, medium at ide, and hight at Myy Heavy ehirting was ab 120, and Hight at te x Oe. ‘Low priced bleached goods were alegy“frmer, Drills were tm fair de mand, chiefly (or export. we quote browns at 14c., bigached do. #4 Taye aud bive ai 17%, Cotton goods were BLOAY Pyluts were Arm and ia fair demand Giug ban, Were uclive a! 12jsc. 8180, Delnines and Vballioa® Arora iu beter roquest, Without change of mo- Tho eity @ud near by retail trae was m thore was more auimation iw the teale eually in domestte cotton, gyoda, whi sl saleable at better pr ment in prices. Fancy on prices unchanged. erally firm, vy. ‘There wi thing doing im foreign goods, with a bet- Ver feoling im tho market, espovially for seasonable new: styles of goods. ‘tho want of space prevents our going into dotaiis. Anction houses during the present weck have been actively employe. Several saies of considerable im- portance have been held. To day several special sales, Were in operation, with good att-udance of local dealers and by jobbers from neighboring cities. A spirited sale of German amd Freneh dress goods and @aw!s,com- prizing 741 lots, was held to-day of the immportations of Wm. Mrunner & Co. ‘The salo proved sat heavy sale of low priced and fancy cassime: by Messrs, Wilmerdings & Mount, of Philadelphia, manu. facturers, ‘They sold rent prices, but without yielding & profit. All ld at 40c. a 80c., and cot- ton warps at 35¢ srs. Van Wyck, Townsend & Co,, held # sale of 785 lots of ribbons. Tho desirable and now importations sold well. Qld importations were heavy and dragged, imeree wore leas activ Desirable aad seasonablo g o¢s wore Md goods wore in light supply and Oficial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries Keytucky, Extaa Ciass 109—April 6, 1862, 3, 4, 58, 2, 49, 60, 38, 10, 1, 9, 66, 6. eLAWAMK, Chass 192—April 5, 1862, 12, 43, 40, 21, 31, 13, 29, 46, 22, 57, 42, 75, 36. Circulars gent by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO, Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kontueky. Official Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentucky, Extra Ciass lél—Aprit 5, 1868. 45, 56, 33, 18, 1, 2 Gs te Fa, Bhp Rte }—April 5, 1862. 10, 63, é1 3 Ci Kentucky, Ghats 1 19, 49, 73, 55, 43, 32, 8, 30. rs Bent free of nano ean wing either to URRAY, EDDY & 0, r Bt. Louis, Mo, Covington, K. Gentlemen Who Desire a Fine, Tast and elegant Hat should call at ESP HIED'S, manuf turer, 118 Nassau street Dougan’s Sprin Hats now ready. Siandard 12 Nassau sireet, corner of Style of Gentlemen's Price $3.0, Give hima call at White's Spri Style of Gents’ Hats and Caps, now realy, at 10 adway, wader Barnum’s Museum, All th. Spring Novelties for Gentlemen, Young Men, Girls and Boys, in Hats and Caps, at 6 GENI 513 Broadway. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. This valuable preparation ia the prescription of one of the mostexp rienced and skilful nurses in New England, and has been used with never failing success in thousands of cases. Tt not only relieves th stomach and bowels, Vigor to the whote syste {twill almost instantly relieve griping in the bowels and orersaine convulsions, Which, If Hot apeedity remedied, end mn death. Ti is the best and qurest remedy in the world in all cases of dysentory and diarrha a in children, whether it arises from teething or other causes, Sold by dealers in medicine the world over. in, but invigorates the cldity and gives tone and Dr. Adam Laurics’ Chinese Life Pills.— Prepared from a plant that grows in the tea districts of China, discovered by the Doctor whilst physician attached to cl i Embassies at Hokg ong, and pre- ‘as an autidote to the effects of opium, e peedy and never failing oure for Nervous De- wixta, Ticdoloreux, Bt. Vitus’ Dance, Nervous he, Ithetimatisn, Languor, Impotency add all dis- eases of the blood and nervous systeu, A single trial will convince the most incredulous, One dollar yor box of Lorry pills, or lure ones of a hundred for two dollars. Sent fre: by mail to aby part on receipt of GEORGE BULVIN, General Agent, 429 Broad- w York. $2 50 Balmoral Boots for Ladics’ Spring wear, at CANTRELL'S, 813 Broadway. Chills and Fever can Only be Effecual- ly cured by HOLLOWAY'S Fills, ‘They act directly on the jlver aud contain no minerals Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Trusses, Shoulder Braces, and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Vaior—a superior article: No. 2 Vesey street, Asior House, Opposite the church. ure ° Ble- A Pure Tobacco—Yeliow Bank Tobac- c0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from allim- purities, for sate by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at Wholvsale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. Cc. C. Marsh, Author of the Popular Works on Bookkeeping,. gives Private Lessons on Bookk ing and Business Affairs at his roon 5 culars, with terms, on application, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Rurglar Proot Bates, 262 Broadway, corner of Murray street, few York. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Th instant best in the gous, Sold and ap- world, harmless, reliable and 3 Wi, d street. plied at BATCHELOR" Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the beat {a the world, wholesale and retail, aud the dye privately applied at No.'6 Astor House, tiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, for proserving and beautifying the complexion and skiu. All drug,isis an Brosdway. Trusses.—-Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth's Uterine Ele- Vator—a superior urticle. No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, Pposite the church, ‘Trusses.—Ruptured persons should ob- tain at once “White's Patent Lever Trus: It differs from all others; light, easy, durable and sure to cure. Supporters and Braces.” Pamphlets free. GREGORY & CO., 2 Bond strect, New York, Bunions, Invorted Nails, $e. fs; by Madame Berhari, «t No. 698 Broadway, avar Fou reel. NN At No. 943 Fighth strapte on Frid mn No. 343 Fighth strat, on Friday, April 4, Mrs. Nu Melvryry, of a daug! bd wince Died. Antnony.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, of disease of the heart, Srarmmn W. Axtmony, agod 44 yours. His relatives aud friends aro respoctfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut four o'clock, from his tate rosidence, No. 32 Columbia street. The ro- mains will be taken to West Troy on Sonday morning. Troy papers please cop: Buevnay —At her father's residence, corner of Clinton aud Flushing avenues, Brooklyn, Many Jase, daughtor of John Brennan. ‘The funeral will take place thia (Sunday) aft three o'elock. Berextt.—At his residence, No. 387 Greenwich street, on Thursday, April 3, Samust Berrsit, in the 68th year of bis agi 43 and acquaintances, and those of his sons John, William aud Samuel R., also thoso of his brother John, aud aon ationd the fune ‘noon, at 1, from St. John’s ehirch, Varick street, on this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock Brecta.—On Saturday, April, Mary C. Bercey, wife of W. G. Bergon, The friends of tho family, and those of her brothors, and her sutly invited Josoph, Edward, Francis and William {a brother in-law, James McManus, are resi to attend the funeral, from No. 360 th streot, on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock Cansianr.—Suddonly, ou Saturday, April 5, Ww. only son of William and Moribah Carhart, aged 7 months and 13 days. The rolatives and friends of the family aro respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of bis parents, No. 211 Wost Thirty-fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without furt invitation. ‘ae remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for in- tormont. Canry.—At Mott Haven, on Saturday morning, April 6, Miss Axsix Jepson Caniry. ‘The friouts of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ihe house of her parents, on Macomb's avenue, near the Mott Haven depot, cu Tues: day morning, at eleven o'clock. * Coark.—On Friday, April 4, suddenly, of an apoplee- tie fit, Marorerra, the beloved wife of Samuel Clarke, 6 months and 16 days. vos and friends of the family, and thoso of her sons, Samuel T. and John EF. Clarke, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 158 Rivington street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains wilh be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. Conny. —On Friday, April 4,.Jaans ©. Corriy, only son of the widow of Corneliug Curtin, agod 5 years, 3 months and 3 days. Woop not for me my mothor dear; Jam not dead, but sleeping hore: 1 was not your's, but Christ's alono, He loved me best and took me home. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at the funeral, from his late res No. 16 Thames street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at A one o'clock. ‘Creamer —In Brooklyn, B. D., suddonly, on Saturday, April 6, Jony Creamer, in the 42< year of his age, for mauy years a stayodore in this The friends aud acquaintances of the family, also the members of Doric Lodge, I’. A. M., and the fraternity in eneral, are fespectfully invited to attend the funeral, vom hig late resid 4 South Fourth street, on Mon. day afterncon, at two o'clock. Drasor.—On Friday, April 4, after a short illness, Eowaxn, youngest son of Herman aud Mary ‘Dossoir, Tho relatives and friends aro: invited to astend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, from the residence of bis paronts, corner of Nineticta streot and Fourth ave- ne i Dome. —On Saturday evening, April 6, CHARLorrE, re. lict of Janos Dobbin, aged 80 ‘The relatives and friends family ara respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fi dence, No. 36 West Thirty-seventh street, on Monday wt three o'clock, without furt Dooury.—On Saturday, April 5, Mri aged 69 years. ‘Tho friends of the family and those of her son, Patrick Dooley , are invited to attentl the funeral, on Monday «f- on, at two o'clock, from hor iate residence, 127 Mott Kiuuen Dooney, .—On Thursday, April 3, Miceag, Datos, agod nds and acquaintances of the family the members of Clinton Hose Company, No. 17, wi New York Fire Department aro respectfully invited attend the Cuneral, from bis late residonco, 110 Sixth street, Uhis (Sunday) afvernoon at one o'clock Fivew.—Atter a lingering illness, Jomn Fuysw, in the 661): year of his age. ‘The friends an’ Mig cee of the family, and thoso of bis soné-ia-law, James Loye and Joke J. Blair, are ro- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ronidence, No. 14 Laws street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, to 9}, Mary's chureh, whore a seigiyn regulon mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul from thence to Kleyeuth street burial grownd for interment. Krrzgnmom —On metnodey, Anril 6, Joan Frracimen, god 5 months and > ddl ‘The friends and relatives of the family are fully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) L008, at two o’c'ock, from 214 West Twenty-sixth street. Freeakkatp.—On Friday, Aprit 4, Sanam — of John Fitzgerald, aged 23 years, 4 mont 1 day. ‘Tue frionds and relatives aro respectfully invited to at. ton! the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo'clookt, from her iate residence, No, 218 Cherry stroet, Kinvax.—On Saturday, April 6, ALEXANDER P. Kmawaw, son of Sophia A, and the late A. P. W. Kinnan, in the 33 year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, C. V. 8. Ostrander, and brother-im- law, J.S. Reynolds, aro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his lat residence, No. 37 Wost Thirty- eighth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Out further notice. ALuerr.—On Saturday, April 6, Hexy C., youngest gon of Han y C. and Mary A. Mallett, aged 9 months and MaoULvsky.—On Wednesday evening, March 26, Tuomas MacCivsiy aged 15 yoars nativeofcounty Tyrone, Ireland. ‘McCLavx.—In Newark, N. J., on Thursday, April 3, CaRouine BRUSH Faxux, beloved wife of Wiliam Hq. McClave, and daughter of the late David R. Earle, in the: 26th yoar of her age. Funeral from her late residence, corner of Cross and Spring street, Newark, N. J.,this (Sunday) afternoon, @ one o'clock, The relatives and friends are invited to-mt- tend without further notice. Carriages to carry friends to Newark will be at Jorsey City, at the forry enclosure, up to oleven o'clock A. M. Interment at Greenwood. Moorx,—On Friday, April 4, Jcuia Stewanr, only eens r of Henry S. and Julia KE. G. Moore, aged@ months, ‘The funoral services will take place at the-resideuce, corner of Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mircrett.—On Friday, April 4, of consumption, afver- a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortd- tude, Haixy L. Horcuxas, wifo of Wm. T, Mitchel, | the 30th year of her ago. ‘The frinds and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond tro funeral, from her lato residence, 155 East Twenty-fourth strect, this (Sunday) morning, at M o’eleck . without furtbor notice, Troy, Syracuse and Washington, D. C., papers please copy. Monnett.—At Dutch Kills, on Saturday, April 5, Amase uiza, infant daughter of Isaac W. and Nelile KE. Morrell. The friends aud relatives aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mirs. A.C. Paym- tar, this (Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. McHuau.—On Saturday, April 5, Jouy MeHivam, son of tho late Captain Francis J. McHugh, aged 2 yoars and 6 months. ‘Tho friends of the family, and of his grandfather Joh McHugh, aro invited to attend the funoral, on Monday af- terno: nat one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 62 Bayard street. ‘O'ConNox.—On Friday afternoon, April 4, Wisma O'Consor, a native of county Kerry, Iroland, aged 2% years and’6 months His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attond the funeral ;thig (Sunday) afternoon, at two ook. Paxgon.—On Saturday, April 5, Mary Exizanern Pax- fon, aged 18 years and 10 months ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectruliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residouce of her mother, No. 13 Doyer street, this (Sunday) afternoon, a& one o'eli.ck. California and Illinois papers please copy. Tunx.—On Saturday April 5, after a severe illness, Mancanur, the beloved wife of ‘Michael Rinn, native of the parish of Anneduff, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 12 ears. 7 The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Alex- ander, Edward, James, Bernard and Rodey Rinn, aro im- vited to attend the funeral, ow Monday afternoon, at one lock, precisely, from her late residence, Kighty-tourth street, Bloomingdale road, Hor remains will bo taken to Calvary cemetery for interment. Rogs,—On Saturday, April 5, Witttam Jonysro Ross, @ nativo of Cromarty, Scotland, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 157 West Thirty-sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at two Forres and Cromarty papors please copy. Sutu.—On Friday, April 4, Mrs. ANNA Sworn, a native of tho parish of Anegelitf, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 56th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend che funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, a& half-past one o’clock,from her late residence, 138 West ‘Thirtioth street. SURKHAN.—MARGARET Suzetan, beloved daughtor of Dayid Sheehan, aged 8 years and 11 month; ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 46 Mul- berry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock. Vavonan.—On Saturday, April 5, Mary Fran, dau = David and Anne Vaughan, natives of Traleo, county erry. ‘Tho funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 71 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. eR.—On Friday morning, April 4, after a lingoring Micnaks Turner, in the 418t year of his age. Tho funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, a& half-past ono o'clock, from his late residence, No. 13% * Bleecker stre , or No, 4 Carroll place. ‘The relatives and family are rospectfully invited to attend, Vay Boxkeiny.—At Philadelphia, on Monday, March 10, of typhyid fover, Joux A., sonof Adrinu H. and De- borah Van Bokkelon, in the 424 year of his age. Wooprmam.—-On Thursday, April 3, Groxar ALFRED, 80D of Alfred and M. Cordelia Woodham, aged 8 years and 4 months, Thorelatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funoral, from the rosidence of his parents, 10 Grand ‘street, this (Suuday) afternoon, at half-past'one o'clock. Wavu.—Many Avy Watsn, daughter of Mary 8. Walab, aged 9 months. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectf. invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Roosevelt street, this day MISCELLANEOUS. (ABTICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPIED by Union troops, should be sent by HARNDEN'S BX- PRESS, 74 Broadway, at haif rates. — eed —— T $1 #, DOUBLE SOLE WATER-PROOF BOOTS AT JON Wand 12 Aun street. Four ditferent styles at $4 0 at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann atrcet, TARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND Steam Engines on hand at 13 Dev xt, TODD & RAFFERTY. T GIMBREDE’S, 633 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH, Albums (Cor tifly pictures) retailed at $3. yAY.—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTE lntest fashion at BVERDELL'S celevraied establixhment, corner of Duane street, Boos AND SHOES, ADAPTED TO ALL MARKETS ¥ THE PACKAGE. CHAKLES C, WARREN, Corcandt street. ‘ASES, ANS, ATTENTION, vy cot CHANGE COFFEE MOUSE, Formerly corner of Devonabi ‘ Boston, now loc med southwest corucr of Twr ifn strcet and Broad. id and popular enterer, Col. ruben Varieties of ine ales from the vaults of G. &, Mendum, Keg. Webster chowder every night VERMIN EXTERMINATORS, and Bedbugs, Inseets, &e., &¢. from poisons.” sora vy ciate on't die on the jwremalecs.” “id by all druggisis, elty and country. Princiyal depot 612 Broadway, opposite St, Nicholas, N. (JBUECHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—A® the manufacturer's, Cc. PINN No. 2 Cortlandt For Rats, Roaches, Croto YARD, ENGRARER AND PRINTER WANTED—AT EVERDELL'S, 00: Broadway, corner Duane atreet. p™*8 ayy ‘and pa rento fenvales; cu the thing for t druggists, hotels a ii. DRAKE & ©O., 202 Broadway, N. ¥. POCKET REVOLVER, TO WHICH THR fiute have just awarded the medal, act, safe and powerful Re MOORE, 426 Broadway, N.Y er made. Por MENTS DURING THE WAR—M ke their magnificent Photogr types, &c., at about hall prive, o save on these ph tures. 283 Broadway YREAT INDL ERS v we ta the t OOK OUT FOR THE ENEMY A Aust NOT THE ENEMY.OP but the much more mankind Who come pouring upon usin ays, Which always come with the reti ae in the storm, bikous f fit enerote e rainy, fogsy ng. Fever and gue e¢ bate upon the damp breeze, and dysentery insidiously ereepa in wilh the moist and warm n Which exhalos from the earth. These are the enemtes w ed to fortify (he eltadel of lit whhout. Fors ar a certain pro nae, Withers. prepared By the grew Which 5. STEUNFISLD, 70 Nassau street, ih United States, Por sale at 70 Navan «ih medicines througiout the Uniom thems agent for t the ule agent for th street, ond by all de ORTONS GOLD PENS.—PRICE: pocket and E oguit ihe hand Maiden lane, Call or-inclose stamp Rese & RAYMOND. 1862, SPRING ‘SEAS! REAT REVIVAL OF POP The prospect of a speedy termination given an MENSE [MPULSE TO BUSINESS, ROGERS HAYHOND ‘have opened the reusom, with @ stock of sai FASHIONABLE, SPRING CLOTHING, £ SUTPAssing Clo,Ance dd von ope ipfiaite var MS ee in mddlition to all th tyes brow amg, WHY wt Sprang, WHRY R TRADE. ‘of We war having, a sty. SITIONS, pre ‘ ad appropriate LES, es for gentlemen and | BuSsIN n r, « their noveltion f fe RIVE, Hie DRAW VIRe ROOM AND THK PROMRy mb, are as remarkable for neathess and attractiveness, as the yp prices are (OF Pp eTREME MODERATION. hich they were the first to introduce) Their moe S PRIGE AND NO DEVIATION aut ROGERS RavMonp, 121, 123 and 125 Petion street, and 214 ‘dway. 7[E ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHI’yxg_—RB Wg ind prefected.. We bivaby gs Boece 0 trouble in doing any ¥ in of work howe Beary, tn cambrio, sloth OF Feather om chine, Se) ft a descriptive o@ qiog, it aranted, Aico The Howe Sewing Myainec! ait Mond w Xa ce e ’] é t