The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1862, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD,” MONDAY, * APRIL 21, 1862. THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. ‘The only featare of interest im the theatrical line during ‘We past week has Geen the production of “ The Ea- ehaiftress” at Nibio’s. A compound of spectacle, opera aud comedy, or rather broad farce, it offers, perhaps, as darge ap amount of amusement as can be feund combined ‘tn a aimgie plece. Miss Caroline Richings, who plays the Enchantress, is pot only s pleasing actress but a culti- vated singer, whose voice and method would do no dis_ eredit to the Italian stage. The success of the piece hag ‘been immense, the house being nightly crowded fren parquet te ceiling, On Saturday there will be an afver- ‘boom performance of tt. At Waliack’s Bourcicault’s satirical comedy, “ Love and Money,” was revived on Monday last, Mr. Lester Wallack playing Lord Fépley, the original of Sothern’s Lord Dundreary. The piece was admirably mounted, ‘and was an entire success. During the remainder of the week there has been a repetition <¢ the comedies already played, ‘To-night Bulwer’s play of the “Lady of Lyons” will bo brough* out with @ most effective cast—Lester Wallack playing Claude Meluottesend Mrs. Hoey Pauline. At the Winter Garden benefits have protty nearly filled up the weok, ‘Tonight Miss Bateman makes ber ventree,and will be supported by « powerful company, ‘melding Mr.J.W. Wallack, Jr., Mr. Beary Placido (his first ‘appeareice hore for several years), Mr. Eawin Adams (8 great favorite with the Philadelphia audtences), Mr. A. H. Payonport, Mr. W. Davidge, Mrs, Biake and ‘Mrs. Chapfrau. Miss Bateman has selecte! the part of Julta inthe “Hunchback” for this occasion, for the double reason that she bas won her greatest successes in i im the provinces, and that it is, of all impersonations, the best calculated to exhibit the improvement that has taken place in her style of acting siuce she last appeared among us. At Laura Keese’s thore is no change in the bills. Tonight the popular actor and manager, Mr. G. L. Fox, epens Wallack’s old theatre, which has of late changed ames so frequently, under the time honored, and we ‘ow hope permanent, title of “The Olympic.” He has taken with Bim from the New Bowery his old treasurer, Mr. W. Tryon, and Mr. G. C. Howard, who is to be acting manager. Mr. Fox is going on the plan of giving frst class entertainments at low prices. ‘The admission to the estra stalls will be only fifty cents, and to the boxes snd parquet twenty-five, The company will include Mr. ¥. W. Ciarke, Miss Mary Mitohell, Miss Fanny Herring, @.4 of course Mr. Fox himself, than whom there are few cleverer comedians or pantomimists. Mr. Koppitz is to be lor of (he orchestra, The entertainments this evening will be the popular drama, ‘‘Eustache Baudin’”? and Pianche’s fairy extravaganza, “The Invisible Prince.” Signor Tombesi, with whose debut the opera opeus at the Academy this evening, is said to be an artist of fine gifts, The foreign critics accord to him a yoke of great beauty ‘nd compas, and he is, moreover, young and good look, ing—qualities not to be despisea in a tenor. He isa Roman by birth, and is the son of one of Napoleon's old officers. He commenced his studies at the age of thir- tecn, under the celebrated maestro Concordia, and re- ‘maine:t under his tuition seven years, it being pradently determined not to allow him to begin too early his profes- Siena) carcer. He made his first debut in tho Roman Provinces in 1852, a8 primo tenore assoluto, and at once ‘sprang into popularity, engagements being successively Offered him at Naples, Rome, Trieste, Genoa, Venice, Farin, Florence, Brescia, Madrid, Bueharest, Jasay, and nally at the Tacon theatre, from whence he has just tome. Of the role which he sings this evening in “Rigo” tetto” Bl Heraido, of Havana, spoaks in the following feudatory terms:—‘Senor Tembesi made an excelient Duke of Mantua, and achieved a complete triumph. He wang the barcarole with great taste, feeling and apprec’ Sion, and caused a regular furore in the duet with Gilda in Uhe second act, which aliegro part he bad to repeat at the ‘all of the audience, after which the young tenor was four times called before the curtain. Senor Tombesi fase gained a triumph in ‘‘Rigoletto,” and jastified the praise of the Heraldo, which, from the beginnmg attri- buted-to him the characteristics of a fine singer and an aaeelient actor.” M. Pau! Juignet, to whose enterprise we are indebted for some of the most agreeable entertainments that. we bave had this winter, takes his benefit to. morrow even- img s@Nidlo’s saloon. The performances will consist o M. Bayard’s clever vaudeville, ‘La Dame aux Trois Couleurs,” and ‘‘Le Serment @’Horace.”” Our public, but eepecially the French portion of it, ts bound to give M. Jurgnes a generous support em this occasion. All the money that be received im subscriptions to his theatre ‘was spent in endeavoring to render # in every way s guecessful experiment, and M. Juignet ends hie season individually no richer thant when be began. If our Sitizene desire to see theae charming performances re- wowed they will not fail to respond liberally te the ap- pea) made to them by the Bencficiaire, Gottschalk is expected im town this week, and will probably give one concert hore em his way to the Eastern cities. ‘Mr. Busch, ap artist and composer of merit, but who has not been as fortunate in @ pecuniary sense as he de- pervea, gives # grand vooa) and instrumental concert at trving Hall, on Thursday next, when his Stabad Mater will be performed by Dodworth’s orchestra, Madame Clara Brinkerhow, Mile. Oetave Gomien, Mons. J. G. Durant and Senor Gonzalez sustaining the solo parts. To-merrow there will be a public rebearsal of the work at the hai! ‘et half-past two o'clock. That pleasing vocalist, Miss Kate Dean, has beon lately engaged in a novel professional enterprise. For the las, two months sho has been giving concerts, assistod by a lady voealist, in our camps in Virginia, and with extraordinary success. Her patriotic fongs bave had the most stimulating effect on the soldiers, and she has been literally besieged by invitations from commanders of divisions and bri- Bader to visit their quarters. One of the most applauded of ber songs is entitled “ The American Standard”’—the words by G. P. Morrim, and the rausio by that accom. Pliched composer, A. Bagioli. It has been published iu New York, Mivs Dean could not have omployed her fine vocal powers to greater advantage; for her songs nog saly serve to dissipate the ennui of eamp Jife, but to ap those patriotic impulses whieh inspire the heart and Berve the arm of tbe soldier in the dread hour of conflict: ‘Mies Hermine Carrer, the pianist, has returned from Gavena. Mr. de Cordova gives bis last lecture for the soason at Podworth’s Hall to-morrow evening. Dr. Colton gives one of his laughing gas exhibitions at the Brooklyn Atheneum this evening, and another at the Cooper Institute on Friday. Mr. C. Wheatleigh was to leave Sen Francisco on the Ciat ult, avd is expecied here by the next steamer. Miss Kellogg bas received the offer of a very advan tageous engagement from ber Majesiy’s theatre in Lon- fon, but has declined it, preferring to extond ber reper- ‘oire vefore she goes abroad. Medame Comte Dorchard te rapidly recovering from the effects of the accident which prevented her making ‘ver promised debut here. We understand that it i@ Mr. Gran’s intention to Wtroduce this week to the Academy audiences the tovenile pianist, Willie Barnesmore Pape, who, although woly twelve years of age, bas attained a Profieiency on the instrument that some established Foputations might savy. His musical memory is #uch that he can play without notes from a list of fifty long and diitieult pieces eny that may be selected by the audience. His imite- tons of Thalberg, Gottschalk, and otner masters, are wtonishingly clever. The Florences are expected back from Kurope vext month. They are at prevent on the Continent, on a tour of pleasure. At the New Bowery Mr. E. Eddy bas been drawing fing bouses. This evening he plays Mophistophiles in th® grand spectacular drama of Faustus, | Fellx O'Gar" laghan in the Irich farce of “His Last Legs.’ At Barnum’s Albert Smith's’ humorous nuryer: akoich, “Hop O'My Thumb, or the Ogre and the Dwa,+ ore is baving aa immense suevess among the juveniies | home for the holidays, It is worth visiting the Mucoun, to bebolad so many bappy and excited faces, Tho Hippopotamus is agam on exhibition fora short tin Among the objects added to the collection is ome of the famous Quaker guns from Manassar. If Barnum would only show at the samo time the famous mathematician, who made the calculations of the amount of the robel \orce Dehind the intrenchments there, he would add @reatly to the interest of the exhibition, This evening musical entertainment eptitied « The Lad, 5 will be produced for the frst tume here. > Munster At Bryaats’ the only change in the programre that w® notieg is the substitution of “The Three strikers” for “Dr, Pumbiety Ovidone.”” The houses etill continue ex- evlient. Gama iw THRATIICATS.—A new piece ix in ‘tion at the pliad: Theatre, rey the follow ing Suggeative tilesan ye op FTiansers, oder die Shinverie im 19 J wumders”” Core, tho Pianter’s Tyg asahter, or tn bgpttans Wichmann, at ie pr a rete many bury Meovcb UN) FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALs Sunpay, April 20, 1862. ‘The imports at this port for the week ending yesterday were i excess of those for the corres- ponding week tast year, I¢is probable that this will cantinne to be the cate hereafter, as we are ‘a0w comparing with the period when the actas; outbreak of war had paralyzed business, At just this timeiast year the speculative railway stocks fell 12 & 14 per cent in a week, and Pacific Mail 23 pervent. The following were the principal ar- ticles of import last week:— $1,222,204 33,892 Cutlery. Guns. 668 ,6 Lead 31,613 The enormous amount of guns imported has added considerably ¢o the import aggregate during the current year. {t was supposed some time since that we had as many guns as we needed. ‘The igiports of cotton appear to have‘fallen off lat- terly. We are beginning to draw some cotton, in small parcels, from the South. We note a ship- ment of five hundred bales of Tennessee cotton from Cincinnati for New York, The importations of forcign dry goods, hides, lead, steel, tea and sugar continue to admonish Congress in regard to the necessary increase of the tariff. For two years at least after the war this country will not be ina condition te pay for heavy importations from abroad, and the fewer foreign goods we buy the better it will be for us, The Treasury Depart- ment, on the other hand, will need all the revenue that can be collected; and if our people will insist, in the face of their best interest, on consuming foreign dry goods, hardware, metals, dc., the traffic should be made to yield a handsome income to_government. We have heard nothing more with regard to thg British guns which were made for the rebels, and with which the Merrimac is armed, It is very singular that the name of the firm which made these guns should not have been ascertained. It is due to the public that the mys- tery which overhangs this subject should be cleared up. Until it is, every British hardware house will rest under suspicion. As the case stands, some British manufacturers, who are probably en- riching themselves by successful trade with the loyal States, have supplied the rebels with the arms which enable them to protract the contest, and are, in fact, precisely in the position of Ar. buthnot’ and Ambrister, who were righteously hanged by General Jackson. It is not proposed to hang the makers of the Blakeley or other rifled gans which were sent to the South from England, and which have since slaughtered so many of our fellow citizens; byt it is felt that their names should be known. Until they are, leyal citizens of the North will do well to cease altogether to trade with all the British hardware houses, and to confine their dealings to American houses. Unless all the Brit- ish houses are implicated alike, this course will soon lead to the discovery of the real friends of the rebels. ‘The export of coin last week was moderate, the imports being still on a comparatively reasonable scale.. It will, however, be noticed that the aggre- gate export of bullion foots up nearly thirteen millions, which would give forty-two millions for the year—very considerably more than we receive from California. Foreign houses write that the recent successes of our armies will lead to the re- opening of credits on the other side, which would be followed by increased importations, and conse- quently by increased exports of bullion. The fol- lowing are the official tables of the trade of the port for the week and since January 1:— Inavours. g6ss.0s0 _ aanst4 1.288504 + 8,214,509 2,038,617 1,984,200 Total for the week... $3,960,859 2,667,991 3.206.413 Previously reported....71,028,708 $3,608,368 49,131,708 | Since January 1....,.$75,808,067 56,176,840 52,238,121 Exronrs oF ery af 1862. For the week...... $2,156,227 2342 ia se Previously reported pac anc banana 4,505 34 903,202 Since January 1.....$24 1 603,513 3817 77 37,361,831 Exports oF Spec. 1960. 1861. 162. For the week. + $625,618 none. 693.432 Previously reported. . 141,07 2,896,252 12, Frog Since January 1...... $8,477,335 2,6067252 12,725 4 195 The banks last Monday showed a specie average of $34,594,668, being an increase of $830,286 from the week previous; and a loans average of $122,- 683,586, being a decrease of $1,793,904 from the previous week. It seems probable that in that statement the limit of contraction of loans and in- crease of coin was marked—at least for the pre- sent. To-morrow it is expected that the banks will show a very small increase of coin indeed— perhaps none at all—and that the loans, for the first time since the last government negotiation, will show an increase. This was fairly to he ex" pected. Though it is not known how much go- vernment hotes and bonds are held by the banks— the Clearing House Association being a close body, -and affording no information whatever to the pub- lic—it is obvious that they must have on hand so large an amount of public securities as to render $125,000,000 a very low figure indeed for their ag- gregate discounts, It is understood that last week the amount of mercantile paper turned into moncy at bank wae very considerable; and itys likewise understood that no considerable sales of govern- ment securities were made on account of the banks. Sound policy would Jong since have dic- tated a withdrawal fromthe market of all public securities held by the banks in every case in which such @ course was practicable. Ex- perience proves that foreigners are far more willing to buy United States securities when they are at @ premium than when they are at a discount. If our banks could have carried them, the sixes of 1881, which are a unique security, and of whieh only $68,000,000 are in existence, would now have been worth par, and even now, if the banks assist each other and check too copious a supply, they will advance to par, at which point an active for- eign demand may fairly be anticipated. The short sales of speculators cannot exercise any permanent effect upon the market if the banks exercise com- mon sense in protecting their own interest. Bears who sell governments short may depress the mar- ket the day they effect their sales; but when their contracts mature they become bulls, by the neces- sity of the case, and assist the rise at least as powerfully as they previously helped the fall. It needs nothing but common prudence for the banks to realize a handsome profit from their operations with government during the past year. The money market was easy all last week, and closed with an abundant supply of money offering on call at6a6 percent. First class paper sells at 6 a 6 for short, and 6 a 7 for long dates. Certi- | ficates of indebtedness (of which the Treasury De- | partment is redeeming 20 per cent from firs, hands) are wanted at 97%. Treasury notes bear- ing 7 3-10 interest are worth par; 6 per cent notes: } are worth 100%. Legal tender notes, which are | being paid out by government to soldiers, con- | tractors and holders of indebtedness certificates» are finding their way into our market, but are not abundant enough to be generally circulated, Not- withstanding the inflation which is in Progress, not only throngh ‘the agency of the government, but jikewise through the banks, which are availing themselves of the present opportunity to increase their circulation, there is still no redendance of currency here as yet. Money has fallen from 7 to 6 per cent, and would fall still lower*but for the willingness of the Sub-Treasurer to receive on de- posit any amount of money at five per cent interest; but this is dne rather to a general anticipation of the future than to any actual experience of a lethora, In fact, the inflation bas not yet begun to be actully fol. The sty nition of 1 SHIPPING NEWS. notes have where they took soap ype the West only just began to realize that this is their harvest time, and ¢hat they ought to expand. As te'the legal tender notes, they have not yet found their way, in any quantities, to the fuan ‘tres. In the course of a short period of time the results which have beem so confidently predicted will probably be actully witnessed. Our bank currency will begin to be redundant, and at \he same time large ameants of woney, in the shape of legal tender notes, ‘will be seeking employment here. Simultaneously with this Congress will be compelled, by mecessities which ought to lave been foreseen by the Treasury Department and the Committee of Ways and Means, to authorize a fur ther issue of $200,000,000 of legal tende Under these circumstances the fall in the price of money will onty be checked by the rate of ioterest paid by the Sub-Treasurer. for this we should anticipate a three per cent money market he June next. Asit ie, call loans will probably fali to 44, as the deposits with the Sub-Treasurer are only on call after ten days; and the abundance of money will natnrally generate speculation, if there be the least chance for it. The foreign exchange market closed yesterday at about 112 a} for bankers’ bills on London, and 5.05 25.0744 for bankers’ bills on Paris. Rates fell fully half per cent last Week, and gold declined about 3Z. The decline in exchange takesspecnlators by surprise, as it is evident we are not exporting as much produce as we are importing goods. So ‘long, however, as the difference can be made up with gold, without causing the price of bullion to advance, bills must remain where they are. For- eign observers predicted that by the close of April sterling bills would be selling in New York at 120, and gold at 8a10 percent premium. Some further experience of the present paper money regime will enable us to pronounce upon the pre- diction. Thus far the actual expansion of paper has been too slight to produce any effect upon the general commerce of the country; and, on the other hand, our exports have only just begun to fall be- low our imports in volume. If, next July, ex- change continues to rule at or near 112, and the premium on gold remains nominal, it will be safe to pronounce the experience of the past an unsafe criterion for the future, and the old fashioned tenets of political economy as far behind the age as the muskets and cannon which were used by our army and navy when the war broke out. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the ners weck and month:— ar.22. Bar.29. Agr. §. ABMS. Ape 18. U.8. 6's, regist’d arty 933 92% 933g 8G ‘ginias, 603% 5635 «T 5654 59 87 55 4% BOs 52% 51% 408 48% =A 833g 8S. 82% «82348255 42 42 42% 42% «42% + 88 86% «BT BBG Eriepreferred... 62% 60% 61% 0% 60% Michigan Central 665, 65% 65% S43 41g Mchigan South’n 24 my «22% | «B8K South.guaranteed 47% 46 46 45% 45K Mlinois Central. 66 63% G0 Big 607% OT «OT O74 56% (BAG 455 45, AD 120° ag" 124 36% 36585 9854 100% 10435 Another dull week in stocks, with very little |:change in prices. Holdera of stocks appear to be waiting quietly for the results of victories and of the issues of paper money by government. ‘There is very little buying for speculation. Stocks are scarce, and the public show ao tendency to realize at present figures. On the other side, the bears are moderate eellers, They are suffered to have a very heavy line out; but they are, probably, operating rather for the interest which accrues upon their contracts than for a decline. The strength which the market has evinced within the past month, in the general absence of outside or- ders and inside speculation, affords pretty fair evi- dence that any sudden impulse whic hit might re- ceive, either from victories or peace negotiations, would cause a smart upward movement. The impression is very general among parties usually well informed that something will grow out of the visit of Monsieur Mercier to Richmond. The French envoy is ina position to know the hopeless- nese of the rebel cause, and will doubtless make known his convictions to the rebel chief. On the other hand, if he should have it in charge to say to Jeff. Davis that the unnatural and wicked rebellion of the South had disturbed the peace and commerce of the world quite long enough, and that, in the event of the rebels persevering in their hopeless attempt to destroy the Union, it would devolve upon the Emperor of the French to con- sider what duties his responsibilities might devolve upon him in that connection, it is not impossi- ble that the rebel leaders might avail themselves of the loophole offered by the semblance of a foreign threat, and yield io I'rance that which they would probably declare they would never have yielded to the North. There may be no basis for these notions; but it is clear theyare pot so un- reasonable as to be unworthy of attention. The part of a peacemaker is one which would be emi- nently grateful to the Emperor of the French; and it has long been evident that the chiefs of the re- bellion would embrace any opportunity of ending the contest which saved their pride. cITy COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvnpay, April 19—6 P. M. Breapsrvrrs.—Flour—The demand tor Western and State brands was moderate, while prices were “— lower, especially for common and medium grade! while the higher class of brands were unchanged. 1 footed up about 7,000 bbis., viosing within the following range of prices Extra — to choice jaunily'do. “6 bahahedekok hideteal SaSssyess 80 Canadian hange of moment, ‘while the rales embraced about tad bbis., within the abeve vange of prices. Southern flour was heavy, with saieo of 600 « 700 bbis., within the ri of the above quota- tens. Rye flour was hile the sales em- braced al above Wheat— pa Barley malt was quiet at $1 & $1 03. were in good request, with sales of Canadien and West- ern at 27c. a 39446. and State at 393¢¢, a 40. Corver.—A sale of 6,600 bags of St. Domingo was nade for bemoyiityy bond, on private terms, said to have been at about 143c., cash, m-th market was agai cpl and prices ad- vanced about 3c. per ib. the embraced 1,00 bales, on the basis of 2940. for Epes | uplands, and a sinail lot New Orleans middling sold at 30c. Famctrs.—Rates were firm, but engagements moderate: 6,000 bushels of corn were engaged in Dull ot 6d. and 12,000 bushels w ty in ship's bogs, at 7. ; 600 bbls, flour at 1s. 103d. a 28., with Inrd and bacon at 228. 6d, To London aud Glasgow rates were unchanged, wile engagements were moderate. Quotations for Havre and other Continental ports were unwitered Provetons.—Pork—-Prices were lower, while the mar- Ket war (clerubly active at the concasiion: the salen footed up about 1,200 bie. at $12 25 ig for new mess, With small lots at $12 50; old ‘nen was at $11 75, S te & $1025, Boor was quite firm, t $12 G00 $14 for pluin mere, and $14 60 * 15 extra. Beef hams were f uiet at $17 @ $17 prime mess frm at $20. Cat meats we fair demand, with sales of 306 for shoulders, bjge. ly at end 100,000 Ibe. dry hame, in bulk, at Sie. dull, while the gales embraced 260 boxes at 6%o. for Guinberland cut, and at 740. for short and Tie. for long clear ribbed. Lard was “teady and in good demand, of 1,400 packages at 7%¢. aye. Butter and @ steady, and prices without cbange of moment. Stearns were moderately dealt in while prices were sales of about 400 hhis. wore made, ineleding 10 Rico at Be ag, mogtly wi prime to chojee a sold at p. (30 a 40 Lhde. jn a))) P The, remainder canristed of Cul FaNgo Of ONC. WT He6., and VO ase, and 600 bage CAigutta vv ARI RIVED. Bieameb! (U Straasport), Baviee, Ww 6 dasa, 10 ri When coming ouk spoke br y ite Bade, irehild, he: Ist inst, off B end of Sania te Sime, spone Srig Julia, df New Louden, bound to Ship F1nd: 18th, was spoken by U 8 gunboat Santiago de Cuba, Cou R cold, cruising. all wells 18th, 28 miles Hof Hatteras, assed D eo, Gardiner, bout Bea one’s Creek (U 8 transport), Port i Quartermaster. | 15(b hee 'M, off oo by US steamer Rhode faland, all ‘of Cape Leukomty. passed UB gunboat Dayliiht; Hatieras, spoke U 8 steamer.Somerset; 19th, propelirr bound 8; same diy, 7 p Reanoke. senee tor Havana, Mark “Thule (Nov), And-ra0m, Juasbom, 83 days inthe Lower Bur for orders, © B oatilan, ot Live 1 well; lat 22 12, lon 8 a froin Hgre (oF Mancanilo, veus (of Pordand), Howe. Mata: 4 to aaa allot ix company with seb * rver, Cardenas, 8 days, with sugar, to ase. * Sunderland), Mason, Lisbon, Tl days March 5, Int 35, lon 37, during & BW store topgaliantuast, spk sails Dailast; 14th dart, lat 35 4, 67, spoke sebr Mones Da of Ban days from Marscitica for Boston, sh 0-1 of, sions, baving heen living of half @ biscuit a day per man tor 8 dagé previgu s—supplied her. q rival ace; Noueliaa 9 dav, Sikh, wigae pote Pook a Giuteh. Hed strong Er winds to Hatierasy mn thenee Night eg ene “GB, Johnsom, Baracoa, 19 days, with it, 1N'8 Rue. Wright, Newbern, April 19, Hatteras Inlet ITU). 10 miles N of Hutieras passed » US steam transport with one funnel, bound 8; 18th, off Chincoteague, a U 8 pros peller transport, bound's. Schr Target, Scott, Fortress: Monvoe, 2 days. Schr Maryland, Simmer, Virginia, Schr Diadem, Baker, Gloucester for Philadelphia, M , Jefferson, Fall River for Potird=\phia, A ettage Cette Paints fr Pica Schr A He smith, Providence, # days. Sebr V si aorevdence, 3 any Providence, 2 ae Suiith st Is, Providene s. Providence for Coxwackte, 1), Merritt, trom the beach S.of the Is. Steamer Bien 8 Terry (0 8 transport), Chapin, Newbern, Ap Behr Geo M Sehr B Wootten, Di 17, Hatteras fotet Wh, wo US Quartermaster, ner Raritan, Slover, Trenton, Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providene, é SAILED. Br steamship St George, Glasgow. Wind during the day ENE; at sunset §, light * Misceilancous. Br Banx Voranr, at Baltimore 18th from Troon, in a hea- vy gale from NW off the Western Islands, lont jibboom, fore- tepinast, foretopgatiantmaat, and one Anchors had “deoks swept, and skylight, Pall, 4¢, washed away (before reported.) Olt WE-tieras Capt Fora wan supgting With provisions be- ing in want by reason raeted passace—by dekntton. af the back OW Powltney, of Philadelphia, av also by Capt Gavet, of the bark W H Newman, of Baltimore. Brig Juprru Somes (of Mount Desert), Raymond, from ‘i. for Cardenas in ballast, went cshore night of 2d Cay Romana, Cuba, and became a total loss. Crew |, aid four of them acrived here yesterday in brig Anita v Oven, from Nenvitas, The JS was built in 1963 at Mount, Desert, owned there by Somes & Bartlett, and 21 tons, No insurance, Bits Aamo, from Philadelphia for Boston, went ashore morning of 18th on Lovell’s Island, where she remained at sunset. Sci Goun Texter, of New London, dismasted an of provisions, yaa ken on the lat ing for Berm be ‘ae Gold Hunter is eitiabe woseel, De- ng to ord London, PEI, we believe, and has been sup- {fo ve lost.) Scun Fowksr Kina, for Philadelphia, which was ashore on West Bank, has got off and proceede: Capt EB Allen, of schr Island Home, perty which’ bis crew took from schr Thos mount to over $5 in value, and that when he she was cuuirely aban’ jere being no one oa boar. lie was, however, soon informed t by @ beat from the shore that she was net abandoned, and thereupon he immediately ordered his men away, and offered to return the tnifting ar- telex, s:—We notice the sale of 9-26ths of A2 ane aoe art AS lone builtin, 1953 at Hesex, Cu at the $020); ALG Auip Atkwright (lately ashore), built ta TBE ot Sorteraauh, NUL, 1214 tons, as she im at $29-100, cash; and Ald bark Kaie, 267 tong, built at Balthmore in 1839, on ae not transpired, ¢ Mary Mershon, of New Bedford, now at Fall Rivers barbeen sold to man, late of sehr Ellen Barnes, of Fall River, sone 9850. ‘Vxsset—Schr Ocean Traveller, of Gloucester, al pevison, a ashing voyage 10 the Banke of Newfoundland. i that the pro- unting did not feibin with her led from that port on Sere eee Foon heard of sence. She wes bullb a4 Essex In 1860, 90 tons, valued at $4000, insured for $2509 in hree-fourtht ed by the ski a ouaioordl by. Samuel W Stowe. Thore i good feaaon te Delieve that she never will return. Spoken, d&c. ‘Ship Reliance, Bangs, from Cardenas for Cerk, March 29, eee en omy from Cardenas for Falmouth, April 7, at 27 aion 7322. 79 Worthington (Br), hence for Belize, Hon, March 2) sat 34 10, ion 7908. meee Stele, 3 days from Cienfaegos for Bosion, April 2, lat Fi *tare: Charen, from Cardenas for Portland, Apri 27, in ‘sat Gtelens'¥, of Hingham, hence for Jamaica, April 8, off Cape Hatteras. Ports. Axrwenr, April S—In rogeanine Chace, Edwards, for New York soon. 5 Ano ee - inipos Pg Ty Aus brigs Vo- . te, vhtooa Bar, OOH, pate Dark Lexington, Wik king, unc, manecees March 31—In port schr Rosetta, for New York 0 ARTINO! Mareb 26—In bark Frances Secor, niompser trom Nyork ars 21a, ‘ee Sid 24th, bark Arme: Ham! oo me ilarinny An rii4—In port schrs pe a ‘Smith, Ay pan “t ry from dear ai tu Vessel *Sieeai farch 26—1n port. bark Revolution, Webb, tor Boston, Sid 28:b, brig Sanchez Dolz, Fiekett, NYork, Nevviras, April Teen port brigs T Owen, Pettcngill, for NYork 4 boars; Vesta, Fuller, for do 6; schr C A Farnsworth, Rich, for do Port Paix, Bayi April 1—In port schr Hanover, Lawean, from Boston’ arr Mat Rorrknnax, Aprild-1u port Dutch brig Presio, Cremer, for Homen Lith. Si $4, Olden ship Falke, Kasseboiin, nay, Feb 5—In port ship Hound, Nash, ehtd by the Sn Chinese government at $4500 ner month, Whalemen. al Yiesie ia {Westport Point 17th inat, brig Kate Cor nders, frit t. Baths mid ’eikfiah, Re Atlantic Qova, Bachadog direct, wiih 3405p 18 ports spoke about Feb 10, lat 25S, lon 2 ivineetown, wii 441 ‘The K C has Elder, Trapant Ayres. via mh Dat, Loud, Marseliie mantha Hopkins, Mayo, Pit s Anna Hinks, ‘ay “Trinidad ; Georgia, Gilchrist, Matanz Turks Islands ; Ht & RAiwool, Ate 8 Kelley, Kelley, and D Gifford, Wil Hunter, Racket,’ and Woodruil Sims, idamed 8 Hewes Lake, Phila Imore, Elizabeth po gen, Hart, Elizabethport ekerocn, and EF Muntel', Kelley, Elizabeih: ng, Matsa, Elizabethvort,and JW Faulkiin, b», Clark, Kio Janeiro } hn'ng 1 Condridge, shington, D pire, ‘Wiggins, Cle Gientueges, 81a. Alain Alderson, Aur and. Montrose, eg» ip ; sehrs Tepho rown, Brown, Philadelo hia: silver Mi MM Td W Maroy’ Norton, do vis W, ship ; ip James Guthrie, Hanseom, NYo-k; yA are ree Lond enfae ‘rigs + Dyer, Packer. Bt ie tae ‘Delaveae, 80 nas; De a Barat ir Ben‘om, dame Fort Pate; Ruth N Atw Jeomnieo rivers Oharies A Heakse! her, 8t Xoung Teaser, Martin, Cramberiain, Hal fieamer Mr pireal, Prince, Cid shiph Star of the Union, Gorhar : Amelia, Muusge, Havana; brig Avbd.t Lawrence, Baltimore. via Fortress Monroe; jueen Hlwood. Sagua Emig Amelia, ‘toralne, Aone Got i eee es. hel ‘iinneil, NYork. “Bid, Gen Goon Bc porchill, ‘and Young Turk. BALTIMORE, Apeit Bremen, Bremen; barks "Vo Stile dae aig io Montevideo; Bi Hele oe der Aris ip Energia, Smit, ine Fo Pare Thorp, pe dlavene via Nas- Brown, RYork for Wavana, teak Bei ry Pears, ‘Key; Seaview ria Menai ' ver, dos, Kendrick if Wal fend Bap Ohrihavie ‘Monroe, Cid bark Se tid, Boston; ‘Mart rare, NPY echra WB Dar: tne ter an RS ite linens Warren, Pre ; Hamil ingate, CS Seam wat ee AS sloop homes Bull, Hull, New YGRGIIPON, April 6—Arr sehr JL White, Harvey, Bliza- roe, FICKRNR, April6-t10 port brign Eimir,and East; LL oro whre MB Mick Pat BiviER Ae Pa Miadelphia; Partridge. Hicks, eer : tj ons Repinee, ARR, aver: tor Providen ma bye idence. sia aan ie Seaetess, 2nd ‘Malve Law, Amesbury, Philadelphia. etre: April \S—Arr brig Burma Sherman, Ca- infor Poi fa Mi B Barnes: Raymond, and 6 eliey, NN — 4] Tou Bharon, ere Lancavile for je) is HO! Al 16—Arr Marshall, Goree for Boru - EA gla ARcien, Dyer, Gaitlenan for ey Winst. AY wale. Phi BoArt bark’ NS Fisk, isk Postage. via: 40 orig Jahn Stevens, Hopkins, Boson: echraO Fen: le ay TPA Orestt, Aweetland $40 (and eld Oth for fade nes); W's bchindier, Irelan Soong ais amie, do; brig, Foun ton ‘Adaron, horings NYerk; rige Wat sees Fort’ Pion same day for ardenas); Leni, Speed, a Avands Jane, Dorr, Ph inca rt dno P Pariand, aie Jette: Breve,” Hulee; Ben, tek ey’ Smith, and Sahwa, Whitmore, NYork. Cli Tat. vohr Narragansett, “Hall, Cardenas; 24, 8} bork Deftach Cann, Ror bark & ane orton Teresi, Ding, Havana; sera A Mary Po reethy, Cardenas; 8h, Abigail itaiey Hholey?, Philadel Meee K prt) 18-Art sloop Packie, Appleman, Key West, Win BJenking, Tribble, NYork; sloop Apollo, Free- AY REDFORD, April 18—Avr sobts Merve, Brooks, Philaieipum; New Re Ball, Biivabethport; ‘Michael, Namtueket for NYork! sloop Lava, Smith, Elizabethpot Baten, sere 8 McDonald, Kelley, NYork’ Michael (from, do, Ws AY Bow, April 17—Arr ech R Law, York, Philae re M Eddy, Babbidge, Boston Hence for Bilzabeth- York; A A Bai Al ¢ for Pouce; B Bus ey, Austin, and Uneas, bport) Sarah Jane, #, NYork; stoops Helen, Babcock, Fall River tor do: Viewory, Oole, Warren forda, Sid sehr Pakir, and Dale, is Arr sel Wm E Bird, Avery, Elizabethport for Provie April S—Arr by Lavretia, Wells, SPiiLADELY IA, ot ee (B ir), Fave, Pale ir brig ‘imoire, rin cabellor sche, Ht N ,) eb tony Lnbeo} we flak, Butler, Boman. Tile nepions Ewe and Wenlianane Bdwarda MYork hip We tinoreland, Deean, Liverpool, Uarks Azelin, Keeriin, Berrambuce: Linden, Howells nid, Rat Mo Nyy) Powell, Key Wert; schra Bardecrabble, Orcaory, Saco. SW ; Denmark, Eliza: | LAND, Avril 7—Azr rigs Soatland, Thomas, Max A ‘Hardison, Cardenas; schre Ida F Wheeler, SE Parker F ; Hurd, Robinson, e yorn Nyerse Cla 17th E kie; M iit Dan Davis; ‘a a ‘Saath ‘Mills: 7 lake, Everett; T P Abell, Bi Beri Las NYork: sloops Fred Brown, Carr Sihingicn, Batihy My # Bavles, Car- tery amd Copy, Waseler to. SALEM, oe anal Hanson, Cayenne; tush, New York. Old schr Leveaiiia, Small, NYork. Bid ch ‘Swallow: Burmah:; schss Monterey, Craig, Phi'adelphia; J ¥ C sens r, natitution TORTUGAS, April4—In port brig Mary Porter, une. ston Feeenan ‘Apr Weare oshre acket, Downes, and nitow, Freenat ‘ork, YARMO: saute, April 15—Arr schr Thatcher Taylor, Loring, N Lost AND FOUND. | —ON SaToRD AY Poy IN “THE STORE. or M Sum of Monoy, which the loser and parang or this advertise- m1 FROM THE YARD -weeont street, on Friday paid on its return (0 the of hos 79 West ‘kwent mornmg, A liberal reward will above nim er, O8T—ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN FAST FOUR. 4 teenth ety bear Broadway, & gold Sleeve Button, With bulifvog enarietied omit. A reward will be paid oF Teturn of same to 64 South sirert. Tort THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF CORTLANDT s'feat ferty, or between New York and Newark, N. J.» Wawh and Chain. The finder wiil ve hoerally re Sonica by Weaving itat thé office of the Stonington Steamer Couspany, 119 West sir eet, corner of Cortiaudt sixects I OST—ON FRIDAY, THE 181M INST, A CORAL 4 Breastpin (eoral inthe shape of a rose on a gold leaf), in n going rou Thir ty th sect, ina Madison avenue st to Tucker's, on Broadway.’ Whoever will return it 10 99 East Thirty-siveh street will be Mberally rewarded, AFTERNOON, FROM 196 BOW miswers to the nome of Gipsy; reward will be paid by recur: Chee BROOKLYN, ON GOOD FRIDAY, A LADY'S Shawl Pin, iu tie form of a dirk, silver mounted aud Sot with three cairngos The finder will please return it 10.206 Hicks strect, near Degraw, Brooklyn, and will be lbe- rai y rewarded, OST—ON SATURDAY EVENING, BETWEEN BROAD- way and Eil-abeth street, in Grand sirest, a Pocket. book containing $18 and some change, ‘The ‘finder will please return the to 118 Eighth street, in the bakery. (tis the earnines of a poor, hard working’ gir), that is left without one cent, The finder will beNiverally re XTOLEN.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED not to purchase or negotiate the following described Notes, or any of them, the same having been stolen from the Subscriber on the evening of April 10, 1852, in the depot of the Camben and Amboy ituilroad Company, at Keusingion, Philadelphia, with a smd | ocketvook son dining the notes, Out $X0 Wo $40 im United States Treasury notes, Mone pwenty dollar gold pigse.—Note of Petr idsied New ¥ork, January 9, 1462. for one tho:tsand dol lars, payable at the ‘Mechanics’ Bank, New York, tive mouth’ atver date, to the order of and b. Cox », B. Coddington, ean ontirst eat pay for twenty-aix hundred and ‘sand ninety ; Note of Silas D. Cory, ‘at. Morristown, on or about March Is, 155" for two banded. 54 Aity dollars, at ning months after date, to order of and endorsed by Lewin Heiso, supposed to be payable ut the Tron Bank Mor. risiown, ‘Not ‘Day, daved at Morris- Tawar N, J on ér about March & 1863, at Guo year afior da for tive hundred and thiriy dollars, to order of and enor y A. W. Cutler, and fuither endorsed by F. A. Day ant ged to be payable at the Iron Bank, Morris 4 jcadly, dated Morristo: on oF about Jan 852, at six: months after dat one br wired and teeny Ave dollars, to ontcr of G. F Ostee Rot endorsed; Note of A. Peck, suppose! to be dated at Newark, N.J., on or about January 2, 1802, at six menths ‘after date, for six hundred dollars, to order of and endorsed by 8. F Hadley, payable at the ——— Bank Newark, Nd; three Notes of roe wort, dated at Foud du Lac, Wise cousin, on or abo 1352, payable at —— Bank or honking occ, at Fond du Lac Wit, tothe orderet and endorsed by (supposed to be M. or W.) Farnsworth, for one hundred audlxiy-seven dollars and’ — cents euch, at six, tweive and eighteen months after date respectively ; also sun- Gry notes and papers not herein specited. | Fayméntof the Rotea haying been stopped, they are of no caine’ except to the owner. party taki ‘ne 2 we property at Ph ae turn the na id pupers to the Importers? and. Trader Hank, 347 Broadway! New York: oro Thomas J: Lancaster, Hoq., 882 Walnut otieet, Pluladelphia, retaining the money, and ‘no questions aske G. T. COBB, Morristown, N. J. $: ©) REWARD.—LOST, FROM 76 HOUSTON. STREET, on Satopear morales. about 1034 o'clock, a Cas es a ‘Whoever will retura it will receive the above Sennre le 3 REWARD.—Lost A FILLIGRER, GILT, SILVER Rosa The above reward the Yeine of the Grows) will be paid for lis return te No Weat Thirty-tirst street, REWARD.—LAOST, ON SATURDAY LAS! ‘a quantity of brusnmak returned to 313 Pearl Orchard iret ‘hia floor, will He: without ques ions, REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY, APRIL 20, A GOLD ‘Ornament, thodel of a hose carriage, with 38 engraved on the front box, and Warren on the back. re Tee Font will be e paid tony person returning it to A. Priel, 05 PROPOSALS. ‘RNY SUPPLIES. Orrice or Aur fuormine axp Equirace, } cor. Buoows axp Gnuzne or. NewYork, April 11, 1852. Shictamaeare 1 be received at thie office un Wednes- ay, 24d sontant ab 12 o'clock M., for furnishing by contract, = bie at the depot of Aruny Clothing and Equipage ia this ards of dark blue Flannel, all wool, 54 inches sen pan welgh iWouncea per yane-—indlgo wool “en f en machine Sewing Cetion, black, 200 yard spoola, os. 30 and half each. ~ pairs first sergeants’ Chevrone, cavalry. 60 400 pare sergeantat Chevruns,eavay. 700 paira cor} orale’ Chevrons, cavé hi ralry. es of the above articles ean be scen on apptication at third of {he quantity contracted for must be delivered wenty days and ihe remainder within afty days after the proposals, ‘All the, Srticles will’ be subject to inspection by sworn in- ors appolated by authori:y of the Lint ne d Suates. Proposals will be accompanied by a Fr guarantee, Bet Ging forth that if the contract is awarded to the party na therein he will xt once execute the same and give bonds In double the amonnt of the contract for the faithful perform- ance of the sam v veserves the right to reject all bids unrearguad The deem Proposain (9 be endorsed “Proposals for furaishing Army , rease Supples,” and afmacenant Colonel D. H. VINTON, Deputy | Quartermaster Ge ral United Staten Arm pr “ARMY QUPPLIES—OFFICE OF AKMY CLoTHING und Equ page, cerner of Broome and Greene strecis, pet is New York, led proposals will'be received at this office until 12 jo Kon Monday, the Zist instsn furnishing potof Army Clothing and Equ pa king Boxes (more or ivns), to be extended i to be delivered from time to tim boxes to be made of good one inch white pine, free from all holes and such knots and blemishes as would impair ayy h of the Inmber; to be tongued and fr nthe inside, and covers to be planed on both side: ens to be battehed on te ouinide With strips, three inches ‘wide; to be stray ‘h good hoop poles, the ends of which must lap elaht on ihe sides? aimaasions--tour Feast (eh, Gaol two tnclion deep, one side measurement, ‘All boxes will be subject to inapection, and any that are considered unit will ve rejected. Biddére will state how how many tliry can deliver Por ¢ in bbe accompanied by @ preper guaranty, set- uit Js avr irded to the Zunmed rie wil stonos exeou amount of the contract Hace oa fall ry onde ia fi wine United Slates reserves the right to reject all bide ae yosale be codarsed Proposals for furnishing Pack- tng Basen aud nrone to Li Col D. HYISTON, ‘ SROOND HAND ‘Cov ‘NTE A or te ‘toe. . a. 1 BuRANG, 6 “Fi INST CLASS, WELL FL ENISHED HOUSE. WANT. ed, above Fou nth street (alate size, location and Fent,) by 8 highly reaprciablercaretul American family with. out 10 boat ye owner ; best of refcrence. Brookeyn. —WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND Cite ineee er tyr Rove, ina private house within fen a eat ‘walk of the Fulton ferry; rent must be very low city references given, and rent paid in odvanoe, Address, stating werins, Prompt Pay, box 205 Herld ollice. Ora WANTED.—A SNUG OOTTAG AND out. ONE re on |! f«] be it an Be =| iver - school and an church, want eof hot ever i ber oortsy low price for cash. Apply to" FRaNCrs Fon, nous WANTED IN BROOKL' Se fully furntaned, og nan ‘slivers hay er, . 1 4 sparnerets good yards "Address WG. box i17 Hera'd Ofte ART OF A GENTKEL HOU Use, REALLY | FUR. ished, wanied up town (rent careful, bi Ameriran family of four nd uur, bree! renee given and required. Address H. H., Her: aldo ART OFA HOUSE WANTED—BY A FAMILY OF bree , ina guietand respectable neighbor. ood Om the oust side. Of the. city, between Puirvieth and Firueth street kitehen In conneetion Address L., wired. th ober with par street, * > = “J ___, MISOBLLANBOUS, ‘ C Bad Pear aDlateied ‘Canal by Dr. W. B. aides chee gu™ s BROTHER'S - wew voRK — “xx | half and q brewed, f trom the choicest bar aymalend hone i ‘and 160 ie} Lan rewer street, between ares YOUNG GENTLEMAN, BEFORE ENTERING COlr lege, Las a devire oe a a ey aaa would wie make an en erment he gene Monga or fam iy going the e; ‘cumpeneation nashey will furcish ated = respectability, “Adurese: jer 7" mr under the direction of ag fee rag 21, a6P, M, Admige OF the parish, Deg i, 1) cents; season t REAT EXHIUITION, LONDON, 1662—VISITORS 70° egreat Internationa: i:xbibition, and tourists re, invited to inspect the prevalent European costumes Mug House of tH. CREED, 8 Conduit v Orders respectfully solicit ae nder eat "painting ats tooo rand Empress of the Frene! ig ls Wouse iF tue Taitoout, Paris ee {TO STOOKNOLDERS.—THE NEXT ANNU, mee ting of the stockhaldyrs oO: the Now York and Ne Hitven Railroad Company oa Pata of ay went a" a the rs 3 pelock i Me 8 Oa Te NR. BULRLBNY President OVICE TO TAXPAYERS,—OFFICE OF THB CoM nudssloners of Tax Assessments, No, 32 Chambers ew York, Jauuary 13, 1502,—Notiee is hereby given ‘nt rolis O1 real und personal estate of the for the yeur 1862 are now open for publia ‘until the 30th day of April 0 earnestly requested to inerameyin. order that any. ertors 11 Uhe ase Sessinents corrected, Also all persons entitled oy Jaw io reduction of their assessments, by reason, of Deli clergymen or for military services; and also Hterary oF ha table institutions, by iaw exept from taxation, are re ted to make ‘applicaiion for such reduction or exemp previous to the closing of the rolls on said 30th day of Airis following section of the act of April 15, oe is pub- lished for the infermation of taxpayers:— Scerion 10, During the time the books open t ony provided, pce may" ry ‘ing hitaself aggrieved by the ation of his real or personal estate, to have the: same ve erected. If such applica: be made in relation to the assessed valuation of reall estate, it must be made writing, stating the ground oi ubje-tion thereto, and tuere= Upon the Commussioners shall exanine im.0 the complain, ahdst, in ther judgiuent, tie aws-sswent is erroneous, they Sliall cause tie same. to be corrected. If such application be Peaie in Felation 0 the asin valiaclon of personal ertatey the app.i ant shall be exam der Oath by the said Col missioners, who shail be w'zed to admin:ster such oath, or any of’ them a hin or their judgment, the a6: sessment {s erroneous, the game to be cor- feet d, and tix theamoant o- sich assessment as they may” believe to be just, and declire tacir decision thereon within thivty days witer them, No redo ‘Vise of an under tais ton: ‘tion, as hereinb= ‘ages et, unleus it stall appear. under oath oF irae nat the party aggrieved was unable to attend within the period preseribed for tue correction of taxes, by Penson, ©: sickness or absnoe from the ka Wit 1359, Chapter 802, Sections9 and 10, ‘LIAMSON, J] tw. ope fis f Manage “Ladies’ Un.on Bazaar Socie fe Lonor ty Te SgZepor thas is fethate ip Jan and Mi ey have dispensed funds so g-m-rously ‘contributed as fo lows:— r 8,863 families have received bread, meat and ay ee ‘women apeare emia oo Pi manufac- ts, the labor ture Ege ie and materi: (Thisdoes’ not inelads {rom government.) 8000 garnente were made under the above arrange, men‘, which have been donated to the re of the owas ‘committee of the. mem nated {6 “Syccial Ne lef Commitee,” have up- Propriated $1.000 to such extreme cases of Ressand suifering ag could nut be F.ached under the general plans of the Society To perpe:uate the Society a: ‘he needy. the sum of $lN)A0 has been act acide and inv: sted ag a permanent fund for the parpose Of establinhing an! “Taduatcial 3 slety,” the object Of which is {0 aupply work to che ra during the y Iya alinoners of bounty of be puaiic, 2 it Diree- ‘tress, ine nyeney of Col. Vinton, & government scone for he, manfacuare of army Unser suid contract th: re hay ‘aud, hw Tei seen " tying w the Beare of Managers . they have ben able te contri jute wo largely to the eumfort hi do justice to ve endearbred to do jurtion to every CaN ie rhe. fatiea prone atic mi Sir eae ds am he large hi ress ‘ihe publie Ry onder of the Bart aes M. B, DWIGHT, Secretary. _New Youu, April 13, DUDMANS PHILADELPHIA ALE.—I notify the public, that I i no longer agent for Wan. C. ridman,hor am Teelling apy aie representing it 10 be hin manitactuney selling superior ar reread b Thon Penre man for the past ten feris qualitted hie can shire out an article ea a Superior, wy anything Mr. Ratman om rainen sample it at FST! R & PENROSE 8 Ate si HENRY JAMMANY S0CIETY, Brothers—The anny’ ete ue ies oR. COLUMBEAN ORDER.— sachems and other” officers Will be held at be am on ad ing, Aprilz!, at hi it anh Wawa tting of the sun. orer., N&LSON J. Wate URY, por ireroel Garren O, Chamon, Sacre “BUTLER OR PARTNER, WwITil SUFFICIENT CAPE tal (ny $500), to take’ the sutlership of one of ret and vest supmenie in the Army of the Potomac; must enn active, cay ‘1 red to enter as 3 Moat ollie, with particulars, N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.—ANY GEN- tleman with $300 can learn of achanes io engage in & venterprise that will yield §) month, a by pesitive proof by applying at 8S and Broadwa: 1 Fuom No. 6, ap stair, X ACTIVE BUSINESS PARTNER WANTED—ONE AY Wirean faves equally with the adverdiner $2,000 c iat in's pirasant monopaly, from. which $10,000 cai Alized iu one year, Inquire, before 10 A, M., of froin) Tui's. PM, at 72 Wert Thinty-se-on street. A FIRM ESTABLISHED IN THE GENERAL AUC. Meerivg Bud commision business requires the ser {iors 0. « g:ntieman as pariner. Bus nese qualincations some means indispe: Profite large and sure. Apply at Ne. 1 Great Jon a street. A PARTNER WANTED-IN AN ESTABLISHED AND- ssf) bushi Low rent. its. Toa man: af enerey and small capital thie tae cruise cpport ‘opportunity, Call on oF addresa Thomas Rtipton, 98 UGTION NOTICE.—PARTNER WANTED, IN ABA rh can eampand 1,000 to $1,800; required 0 ca f 00; reg OTICE OF DISSOLUTION “THR COPARTN heretofore existing bet dissoived by mutual nw Youn, April fs iNG ‘ ARTNER WANTED — WANT A MAN DE: ‘Want aman) to Pencay eaomemh outdoor beet Ress, _Apph RTNER. WANTE! CaBSH MANUPAC- piss Bw nosh One = fa summa Tine. ooo Shangha” Oth tattered ae, IRELAN! parrene w. with fran sg isd-Eistlon mn given. Aiarene Pariner, Herald office, OPART B fe ard. eG Burin at 38 a re eo RUE hovsseav. New Yonx, April 18 18,1962, G $1. 000-2 =PARTNER W. A PARTY, WITH + this amount Ss eat ih sa gage Ina genteel business Soe yen. Ad dress, with none, ae. $2.0 000 78 $5,000 ACTIVE “PARTNER WANTED: Rae: for next season, Tats is (he of the kind the Viton,” Cost $1, wind Fetal For BB away — ——— Se 7 nausea 1 SADDLE OF MUTTON FOR DINNER OF. gis Maton, Bitters: ae” i n lane, corner of wit ii Leite sh sec ia i a condition: J ANTED—THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE, TO onal of Kitchen, Dining Room, Parlor and’ sleeping Roems; rent Hot. to exceed $230, Lacation betwee Twentieth and Fortieth streets; neighborhood good, Ad- diese J. H. Matton street, WANTED Tite Lo LOWER PART, OR PARLOR FLOOR, FL00 house and -~ — ‘er tion must be Deuween Fc and Third nd and Beventh 8 1 SRA Hot not to ALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE, BE- nih and Thirty fourth streets and 4 Fourth by. & private family ‘Rent not to 1,075 Pe TE y wor, ry a Sura house; reapectable neighbor and modern improvements; west side of the city preferred; Feat about $10 per month, “Address Curios, “box 116 Herald office, iB Doctors, Hassad, ae Te eS erate gains: “bled a iat ation aad ‘ite chalet Leaks, thet. Di a ine ee Of OR ORCHARD, Le; Genin ana: eet then last # VB, eee teed age ce HEN and West streets, =—RED ASI COAL PER TO) BA IN $4. 20. oe ca ae —— eaten DANCING ACADEMIES, Broores DANCING ACAD! My, | BROOME cyostny sun ont geanon,.. ESDAY, AP! SS ES ARES SR ER TE ———