The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1862, Page 7

Foae to divert all appropriations for stone tions to the construction of iron bat- Yeries. . IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Ariival of Refugees from Savannah, Richmond and Norfolk. The Merrimac Soon to Reap- pear in Hampton Roads. Four New Rebel Gunboats Launched and Four More Building. Return of the French Minister from Richmond. The Fight Between the Union and Rebel Troops on the Dismal Swamp Canal. Large Rebel Reinforcements En Route for Yorktown, be, Ren ke. Forrryss Mowaor, April 22, 1862. Asmall rowboat arrived hore this morning from Nor, folk, containing three men, one woman and two children, ‘The refugees report the Merrimac still at the Gosport Navy Yard. Workmen were ong»ged in placing iron shiolds over her port holes. It was supposed that the tmprovementa would be completed, and the Merrimac would be out again in two or three days. The Merrimac waa aground Phe inst day she came out, as was generally supposed here, Nothing was said in Norfolk about the bursting of a Gun, and that supposition was undoubtedly incorrect. Captain Buchanan is’ thought to be still alive, having eon wounded only by arifle@hot in the thigh. It was only ® flesh wound. The steamer Jamestown and steam tug Beaufort went up the James river on Friday, and the Yorktown on Sunday, to obtain coal at Richmond. They took in tow a fgumber of schoonors loaded with tren, to de rolled into plates at the Tredegar Works, in Richmond. Four new gunboats have been launched at the Navy Yard, and four more are in the course of eonstruction, at + Norfolk, and part of these will be covered with the iron plates above montioned. ‘The previously reported engagement between the ~-troops of Genoral Burnside and a Georgia regiment took Place on Saturday. The Union troops are said to have ‘mumbered five hundred. The rebel troops consisted of « tho Third Georgia regiment, Colonel Wright; The en- gegement took place, not at Elizabeth City, but on the anal above that place. The rebel loss was fifteen killed - and thirty-five wounded. They were only partly oquip- pedand many lacked muskets and ammunition. They fre said to have rum on being attacked. The Union » $roops held thelr ground wntil they bad buriod thoir doad end carried away their wounded, when they retired. Eteven graves of Union soldiers were eubsequently + @ounted on tho battle field. One of the refugees visited Richmond last week. He + @tates that there are very few troops either thero or at Norfolk, they mostly having boon sent to Yorktown. 14,000 troops are gaid to have passed through Richmond + @none day last week, bound for Yorktown. ‘The whole party of refugeos camo from Savannah. One + @f the men, who brings bis wife and children, belongs in Halifax. Avother belongs in New York, and is a carpen- ter by trade, The third is one of the crew of the steam- or Fingal, which rau the blockade some time since at Gavanoab ‘The crow of the Fingal wore sent here from Norfolk vy @ flag of truce some weeks since but wore immodiately returned. The rest of thi @rew are stili in Norfolk. Up to last Saturday they wore supported by the British Consul; but a recent espatch from Lord Lyons has thrown them upon their own resources, and it is supposed they will be forced to + @nlist in the rebel navy. One of the men, who left Savannah on the Lat of March, feports great consternation thore, Thosteamer Fingal, and other veasels fo the harbor, were ready to be sunk or burned. The troops in tho vicinity of Savannah have * been dying in large numbors, on account of the dirty @ondition In which they keep themselves. The city might eAbave beon easily taken by our troops at the time of the rst landing at Port Royal. Ap attack was thea coud- - dently expocted, and the whole city was tne state of w- tense excitement and alarin. ‘The refugees arrived at Od Point at ebout half past ~$wo o'clock this morning, after passing very close to toe eobol pickots and batteries, and were batied for the are, “timo by the steamer Baltimore, lying 10 the Roads ‘Tho English stoamor Rioaido loft her a: capper part of the Roads this ferencoa, ‘ohored bolow the Minnescts, The French stoamor Uassend: with M Moroter, the Fr Gia despatches proceed immed +t0a, whore a steamer ts 10 wait e1y to New Yors by to cross 1B0 Atiautic Two Steamers. Wastivator Apri 33, 1863 Tho King Philip arrived at the Navy Yara sbts mora: tng, and reports that the steamer Vankee weot up the Rappahanneck to Fredericksburg yesterday. Having sau iously passed through the eunkon ebstructione eévev tiles below that town Our flotilia bave captured seven febel schoonors—one of which had @ vatuable cargo of ry goods, medicines and saltpetre—anud aiso two smal ateamers It is further stated that the rebel pickers are occasion. @lly secon on tho south sido of the river. Our troops still command the possession of Frodericks- burg, tho residents of which are entirely free in their usual business pursuits. IMPORTANT FROM GEN. BANKS’ ARMY. Occupation of Harrisonburg by Union Troops—Skirmish and Flight of the Rebels, &e., de. Hanarsonacna, Va., April 22, 1862. Colonoi Donnolly made a reconnuissance to-day, towardy thistown. When approaching, ho was fred on by th -tobei cavalry scouts. Two companios of the Ohio cavalry ‘wore deployed on the loft towards Gordonaville turnpike, ‘the same number of the Vermont cavalry on the right and tho Michigan cavalry on the contre; Hampton's bat- ‘tery and tho Connecticut Fifth formed the reserve, Tho robel cavalry, after the first fro, retreated to the ‘town, whore thoy joincd thoir command, and wheo ‘escaping by the Gordonaville route wero passed by the Ohio cavairy. Seven mep and ele horses were @aptured, the rest escaped. The town was thon entered and occupied by Colonel Donnelly and the cavalry, We fount to the town eight of Jackson's Winchester boetages, whom he reicased yes- Corday, oor Shenandoah on tbeir parole of gonor. Twe bad diod of fati nd wane of attention, the reat are Qow on thoir way home. Large amounts of grate and forage are being secur te valley. ing from Uta: erate INMENT [N OPBRATION—ONITED ‘RS SENATORS CHOSEN—MORB {¥DIAN OUT. Rages, BTC. Satr Lane, Apri 19, 1963 lature of the State of Deseret assembies in The Governor's Message is PAatriotio, Two Senatore have been elected. Sart Lame, April 92, 1862. ‘Tho Todinne have stolen the stock from near! iy every atation betwoon Forts Laramie and Bridger, and killed @ororal mon. They burned one station, and tbreatened the eutire destruction of the Overland Mail Company's Property. Tho company, in consequence, are concen- frating their employes and property at a fow stations for protection, and have abandoned all attempts to carry the mail for the present Lake Navigation, COLLINe Woon. C. W., April 28, 1862. The steamors Planet and Sun, of the Collingwood line, from Chiongo, arrived Inet night, thoy boing the frat of ee consvu FORT WRASHT AND FORT PILLOW, DESCRIPTION OF TE FORMER. ITS STRENGTH AND POSITION. +. CONTINUATION OF THE BOMBARDMENT. The Rebels Mounting Addi- 4 tional Guns, &e., &., There appears to be considerable misunderstanding in regard to tho position of tho rebel Fort Wright, on the Mississippi river, which, at last accounts, was receiving the salutations of Commodore Foote’s gun and mortar boats. It has been confounded with Fort Pillow, the name which was originally given to it; but the formidable works three miles above the city of Memphis were after- wards named in honor of the rebel General, who is famous for digging his ditches on the wrong side of bis defences, and the works which are now attracting the attention of the Union flotilla were named Fort Wright. As will be seen on the map, it is situated on the east bank of the Mississippi, in Lauderdale, im Lauderdale county, Tennessee, on a bend in the river similar to that at Island No. 10, but turning in the oppo- site direction a short distance above the mouth of the Hatchie river. It ts one hundred and sixty-two milos by the river below Cairo, and eighty-sevon below New Bia- arid. Instead of being, aa previously supposed, but a short distance above Memphis, it is seventy-cight miles from that city and twelve miles above Fort Randolph. ‘The main fort is planted on what is called the First Chickasaw Bluffs. Along the shore, immediately under the bluffs, are eleven water batteries, extending fora mile anda half, and mounting about forty guns, one of which is a ten- inch columbiad, the others being rifled sixty-fours and thirty-twos. These batteries command tho river for two miles above and below them, thus exposing boats that jay attempt fo pags to a gauntlet of five and half miles open range. Opposite the last or lower water batiery obstructions are planted in the river which compel boats to pass close to the shore. Other obstructions are placed near the uppor battery, all of which tend to complete a most for- midable and troublesome defence. On the hill,in the rear of the batteries, is the main fort, an octagonal struc- ture with bastions, mounting some twelve or fifteen large guns. Surrounding this, and embracing a line soven miles in length, from shore to shoreyare fortifica tions consisting of batteries, rifle pits, &c. Tho rebels have also made ample preparations for the protection of their reapfrom attack, On the bluff they have thrown up seven miles fm ciccum- ference, and consisting oF @continuous embankment for their troops to fight behind, with numerous batteries to protect all approaches. have about thirty field pieces stationed at the lslient points. The rebel camps are situated in the rear of the batteries, and capacious magazines have been dug in the sides of the hills, which are reported to be stowed full ef ammuni!- tion. . General Villipigne, who is or was the commander of the fort, is a Creole resident of New Orloans. As anen- gineor, ho is represented in the South to be second only to Beauregard. It has been reported that General Brax- ton Bragg had assumed the command since Commodore Foote commenced the attack, and that,Genoral Villipigue would aot as second. ‘The map which we give above exhibits the course of the river from Osceola in Arkansas to the city of Mem- phis, with all its various windiogs and islands, together ‘with tho locations of the various rebel forts and batte- ries along its banks. ‘The islands in the Mississippi, ebove the mouth of the Ohio, are all named, and below the Ohio they are num- bored. Island No.1 is below Cairo, and they continue south in numerical order lo No. 126,at or near Tunico Bond, in Louisiana, about one hundred and twonty miles above New Orleans. From that peint to its mouth the river is clear of ail islands. We give beiowa tableof distances to varions points on the Mississippi, which have been made noticeable from Cairo to Memphis:— &. THE BOMBARDMENT OF FORT WRIGHT. {Special despatch to the Chicago Tribun Ore Fort Waicat, April 19, 1862. The enemy's gunboats have laid behind Craig Head Potnt (or two or three nights past, foaring an attempt on our part to run the blockad The firing om both sides on Thursday was vory beavy. The mortars opened at noon, four being ia 0; ration. Tbe enemy replied iromediately and bri-i. from the land batteries, throwing shell clear over us, and seariy across the river to the Tennessee shoro. Their fring waevery acourato, and from very heivy guna The St. Louis, Carondelet and Cairo, stationed as picket stops near the extremity of the point, were obliged to move up the rive: several times to get out of range A skiff attached to @ mortar raft wes hit by a tt and dashed to peices. ‘The shells flow thick and all about our gunboats, but none wore hit. Qn Thursday night the mortars commenced firing at elght o'clock, the enemy replying immediately, and the fire was kept up until midnight, A rebel shell exploded directly above the stern awvings of the St. Louis, slightly injuring one man in the wrist; soother shell struck the broadside casemate of the Cairo, but did no damage. The firing ceased at midnight. Yosterday but little was done, except a fow shots fired by the mortars. In the morning the mortars wore shifted from the Arkansas to the Tennessee shore for the greater protection. In their past locality they have been in greet danger from bands of rebel scouts prowling through the woods, These ecouts have already cut the levee in two or three places, to em barrass the operations of the mortars. Deserters are being rapidly taken, both from the rebel gunboats and from their batteries. They say that nearly all the crows of the gunboats have beca impressed, and #0 great is the foar of the officers lest they desert that they frequently muater them every hour in the day, The batteries now mount about forty very heavy guns. They have sixty more guas, which they are rapidly put- Ling in position. Within the past few days Bragg has ar- rived, and suceceds General Villipigne, bitherto ia com- mand. Thore are about six thousand troops there. Both troops and guns are from Pensagoia. Thore are but four gunboats in the river—the Mari. poss, McRae, Pontchartrain and Livingston, mounting a total of twenty-four guns, The Ivy bas gone to New Or- Jeans with Holling om board, The Gen. Polk ie at Mem. phis repairing. Capt. Eogee is actiog Commodore in Hollins’ absence. An independent company at Memphis ba; five boate in- tended to grapple om 40 our fleet and take it down to Dizte. There are four ramsat New Orloans, among thom the Manassas Active preparations are not expected at pros. ms. Commodore Feote suffers severely from his wound re. ceived a1 Donoisce. The Ram Manasene and Fourteen Rebel Gunboats O79 Fort=The First Cotton Shipment to North, &e, Caimo, April 28, 1862. The enemy as Fort Wright are reported to have four” toon gunboats off the fort, together with the ram Manas- ang. Tho latter and seven of the former arrived on Sun- day. Hollins bas retarned from New Crieans, with McRae. The steainor Do Soto loft the feet yesterday with one bundred bales of cotton for Cairo. This is the Orst ship ment to tho North sincu the commencement of hostilities. Navigation of the St. Lawrence. 7 Mos i" mi, [962 wed a °. Two steanboate—the Gret of tb port bo NEWS FROM GEN. HALLECK’S ARMY: Camo, April 28, It la reported that the Mound City Hospital will bx eus- Pended until the waters subside. The sick ani wounded there will be transferred tothor hospitals. _ The stoamor Tigress arrived this afternoon from Pitw. pulg Landing. The officers of the Twelfth Iowa, who wore 9a board, report the water falling. Their rogimeut has but twelve offective men left. A despatch from the floot dated 221, says that for throe days not a gun had been fired, the combatants seemingly ‘satisfled to save their powder until somothing can be ac- complished by ita use. Capture of a Rebel Gunboat. Prerssura Lavine, April 23, 1862 The gunboat Tyler, while reconnoitering up the Tea nessee river, oaptured the rebel steamer J. Robb, neat the mouth of Crane creck, This is one of the boats which oluded our first oxpodition up this river after tho fall of Fort Henry, Her name has been changed to Lady Tylor. ‘The weather is rathor more pleasant. IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA. Hostility of the Indians—The Overiand Mails pended the Telegraph in Dange: Sax Francisco, April 16, 1862, Arrived ship ———, Bordeaux. Sailed ship Prima Donna, and bark Syren, Manila; bark Fgypt, Callao. ‘The steamers Columbia and J. T. Wright leave hore in about six days for Honolulu, Shanghae and Japat San Fraxcisco, April 17, 1862. Arrived steamers Urizaba, Panama; ship Magnet, Hong Kong; brig Mary Capon, Shanghae; steamer Colum- bia, Shanghae, . Saw Fraversco, April 19, 1862. Arrived bark John Howe, Bordeaux. We have news from British Columbia to the 16th. Spring had opened. Miners in crowds were leaving Vic- toria for the gold flelds. Colonei Carlon, with about 3,000 California volunteers and a battery, left the southeastern border of this State Secret expodition—some say for Arizona and Now lexico, others say for Salt Lake. Sam Francisco, April 22, 1862. Satled United States steamer Narragausett and cruise; ship Cainden, Koodi The ship Devonshire has been chartered to carrya load of spars from Puget Sound to Spain, ‘The Indians aro again showing symptoms of hostility on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada. A party of whites were killed by them on the 13th, fear Owon’s river, in tho Almeda district of Salt Lake. It is reported they have destroyed several mail stations, sto! property, and killed the employes of the Over! Company. The mail temporarily stopped. The tele- graph line is lable to be destroyed at auy memen A regiment of California volunteers now in this State should be ordered to duty in the plains at once. The Maryland Donation for the Relief of the Victims of the Baltimore Mob. Bosron, April 28, 1862. A resolution adopted by the Legislature of Maryland, and signed by Governor Bradford, appropriating seven thousand dollars for the rellef of tho killed and ‘disabled of the Massachusetts Sixth regiment by the mob in Bal- timore, was read this afternoon in the Houso, and re- ferred to the Committce on Fedora! Relations. The reso- lution caused a marked sensation, and was followed by hearty applause, Arrival of a Prize. Purapetrma, April 23, 1862. The rebel schooner Dixie, formorly a rebel privateor, captureig off Georgetown, South Carolina, in attempt- ing toruntho blockade, bound to Nassau, N. P., loaded with cotton, spirits of’ turpentine, &o., by the United Seas eacnee Keystone State, who placed a@ prizecrew on$oard arrived at this port this afternoon. Academy of Music. It Is some time since the “Figlia di Reggimento” was given at this house. Tho role of Maria is not one that the class of artists with whom we are usually favored here care much to undertake. It was with some curiosity, therefore, that we went last night to see how Miss Kellogg would acquit hersclf in it. Being out of {yp line of parts in which she has made her greatest successes, and demanding, besides, more vivacity and coquetry than belong to her temperament, weown that wo did not expect much from her. We were agreeably disappointed. Although hor version of the character exhibited but little of the archness and abandon of Piccolomini—we will not say of Jenny Lind, who was unapproachable in the part—it was still lively and natural. Her voice in the opening scenes ex, hibited evidences of a little fatiguo; but this soon wore off, and in the duett with Tonlo, and in the convien partir \t was heard to its usual advantage. The aria was delivered with considerable feoling, and was warmly ap. plauded. Inthorataplan chorus Miss Kellogg displayed @ good deal of quiot archness, and wielded her drumsticks in such oxoclient time as to insure an oncore. Tho fa- mous duett with Sulpizio, in the second act, waa not given with as much comic effect as it might have been, Dut it was sufficiently amusing to induce the audicnce to call for its repetition. In tho romainder of her perform- ance there was nothing to especially call for rk. On the whole, the role was well sung and acted, ugh—as will be judged from what wo have said—it is not entitled to rank among Miss Kellogg's happiest efforts. In a part of this kind—which depends almost as much upon make up and by play as upon vocal excelience—attention to details is of importance. The costume of the vivandiere is too well koown for any liberties to be taken with it. Miss —— last night omitted from it that article of male atire which after marriage ladies are proverbially said to be inclined to assume, but which before as well as after that important change in ber condition is indispensable to the vivandiere. hope (he hint will not be lost upon hor. In the role of Tonlo Brignoli has not much scope for the display of his admirable vocal qualities. What ho nad to sing, hows ', Won for him the larger share of the honors of the evening. Tha rcmanza from the ‘Lombardi,”” which he introduced in the second act, was the gem of the performance, and was rapturously encored. The audi seeined determined to make up tohim by the ini warmth of their applause for the slight \delity which they had been guilty of towards him on occasion of the debut of the now tenor. It is worth while for a favorite artist to encounter these occasional caprices of the public: for his value becomes increased in their eyes when they have had time to analyze their impressions. Brignoli isto the tenori di. ia who oc- casionally invade his prerogatives what Mario or Giuglini is to the sathe class of aspirants abroad. His position here is one that cannot be shaken so long as he chooses to hold it. Ho has won it by his superiority as a singor and by his qualitics as a high-toned gentle- man. - After seven years passod among us, in which he bas contributed largely to the enjoyment of the musical portion of our community, it is tine that some testimonial, ia the shape of complimentary benefit or otherwise, should be offercd him. We throw out the suggestion, believing that it has only to bo made to be warmly seized upon by tho hosts of warm personal friends and adimirera whom it has been hia good fortune to acquire during his sojourn ere. One word more about the opera. Although continmed hoarseness marred to some extent the Suipizio of Susini, we must not omit to do justice to his excellent imperso- nation of tho part in other respects. In characters of ‘this kind he has no superior, and his comic rendering of it contributed greatly to the amusement of the audience. On Friday tho “Favorita’’ will be given in New York, and on Satarday the ‘“Figlia’’ in Brooklyn, these being positively the last nights of opera for the present season ia the two cities. Mr. Vanpesnorr’s Raapexcs.—The second of thes® agreeable ontertainments took place last evening at Dod- worth’s Hall, The room was crowded to its utmost exter? of accommodation, many attending these dramatic readings who cannot be induced to visit a theatre. Mr. Vandeohow 's imitations of the great French actor, Fech- ter, in “Hamlet” and “Othello,” are amongst the most interesting features of his programme. The manner in which the Frenchman interprets the text of Shakspero is go different from that of all the great actors who have preceded him that it is well worth while to listen to Mr. Vandenbofl 's reproductions of bis peculiarities. Tur *10R1 Sceacnirtioy.—A meeting was announced to take place last evening at Turn Hali,in Orchard street, to take steps for raising s subscription towards the Sigel testimonial, The matter has been postponed till to-mor- row evening, when a large mass meeting will be held. A New Farce, a Roal Side.Splitter, the “Widow of Palormo,” this afternoon and evenin, num's Museum, Spring Clothing for Boys, Youths and meu.—Our assortment is now very large and desirable. Or- ‘also Military and Naval Uniforms ABBOTT & RATHBUN, Jemtior fiocessors to Alfred Munroe & Co.,) Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel. J Salc of Chinese, Japanese iy Rg Goods.—Attention is called to the sal: o'cloek, 480 Broadway. Herrin, 's Pat Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Mecfe’s New Restaurant and Private Bupper Rooms, opened at No, 126 Crosby street, adjoining bis former place of business, Cristadere’s, bo D: te saeeuvamere best in theevorld, wholesale a tie dye privately applied at No, @ Astor Howse.“ &" instantanco Sold at S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret. Beautifal Complexion.—Laira’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for preserving and beanttfy Ing fhe complexion and skin, AU druggists aad 439 Broadway Parry's Tricopherous ts the Heat ana $ Ua ty aul Uy Oh dee NEW YORK HERALD, 1HURSDAY, APRIL ‘24, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. OMmetal Drawings of the Kentucky and Delawar State Loueries. rr Kustgouy, Barra Crass 139—April 2. ry 29, 63, 42, 12, 41, 26, 47, 10, 61, 67,02 © De.awaen, Cisse 207—April 23, 1862. 73, 5, 67, 43, 31, 51, 22, 10, 55, 1, 17, 64, 61. Circuiars sent by addressing” ¥ "SOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covimston, Kentucky. of Marra: Mddy & Ca’s Kentucky and Muster! State Lotiorien 4 Kentucky, Earka Lass Jil—Abril 23, 1862. 22, 72, 53, 1 ~ 13, 65, 69. Kuntuck 29, 40, 24, 48, 45 Ireasing cither to URRAY, BDDY & CO. Ky., or St, Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Information git JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New York, up Mairs, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall atrect, N.Y. HI, Inimitablo Hatr Cutter, No. 1 Bar- clay street. Hatr Dye, 69 cents, black or brown; best in use. eer TE REC TO FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepyespay, Apri! 23—6 P, M. The ease {n the money market continues, and was further increased this morning by the an- nouncement of the reduction of the government rate of interest to four per cent. To-day money was freely offered at five per cent on call, and paper of the highest grade was in demand at five, Four will doubtless be the current rate for money next month and throughout the early part of the summer, Foreign exchange closed steady at 1123{ a ¥% fer bankers’ bills, without much activity. Gold is firmer at 101% a %. The stock market was firm to-day, with a rising tendency. At the morning board governments sold freely at 9424—an advance of one-fourth per cent—and were afterward in demand at that price, The recent short sales of governments at 92% a 93 will cost tho bears something. Without some serious disaster to our arms, government sixes will sell at par this summer. In State stocks there was not much change. Of the railway shares, the most active were Erie and Central, which are steadily advancing; and Toledo and Illinois Central," which wefe severely hammered by the bears, and which declined 4a % per cent. All kinds of absurd rumors are set afloat by the bears to frighten the holders of Toledo. The facts are simply that the road earned last year between 6a7 per cent onits stock over and above expenses and interest; that its floating debt is fully covered by available as- sets, and that there is every reason to belicve that it will earn this year (1862-3) over a million dollars—or more than it has taken in any year since 1856. Under these circumstances tlicre is no reason why holders should sacrifice their pro- perty at present prices. If speculation revives, it will seize upon Toledo—being a low priced divi- dend paying stock—at leggt 8 quickly as anything on the list; and, with or without speculation, the income of the property will cause the stock toappre- ciate gradually. Between the boards and in the afternoon the market was steady, the most active stocks on the list being governments, Erie, Central and Toledo. Stocks closed steady, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 9434 a 9434; do. 6’s, cou- pon, 1881, 9424 0 9494; do. 6’s, do., 1874, 867% a87; Indiana 5's, 77 978; Tennessee 6's, 56 a 5634; Virginia 6’s, 57 8 —; North Carolina 6’s, 63% a 65; Missouri 6’s, 49% a 4954; Pacific Mail, 1047 a 105; New York Central, 8334 @ 8334; Erie, 371 03734; do. preferred, 6234 a 6224; Hudson River, 85% a 36; Harlem, 1240137; do. preferred, 30a 31; Reading, 4344 a 43%4; Michigan Central, 5434 a 65; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 22% a 2234; do. guaranteed, 45% a 4574; Panama, 122 a 1234; Illinois Central, 6924 a 59%; Galena and Chicago, 67 a 67%; Cleveland and Toledo, 41 a 4114; Chicago and Rock Island, 547% a 54%; Chica" go, Burlington and Quincy, 62 a 62}4; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 25% « 26; Cleveland, Co- lumbus and Cincinnati, 112% a 113; New York Central 7’s of 1876, 103 a 103%; Erie third mort- gage bonds, 927% 493; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 86% @ 87; gold, 101% a 101%. The Sub-Treasurer has received no official notice of any change in the rate of interest to be allowed on government deposits, and continucs to pay five per cent. The deposits to-day fell short of three-quarters of a million. The buainess of the Sub-Treasury wa: Receipt $4,840,263 56 —For customs 164,000 00 Payments. 8,357,790 35 Balance, 7,559,737 00 The Asia to-day took out only $157,226 34, The California steamer brought $630,000. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,460,562 69, and the balances $1,284,963 56. Annexed is a statement of the receipts and ex- penditures of the United States for the quarter ending December 31, 1861, exclusive of trust funds: Receiyts— From customs « From miscellaneot . From three years’ bonds at 73-10 per cent.. 91,790,676 From United States motetsscseeseeeesereses 18,480,000 From sixty days’ Treasury notes, per act March 2, 1861.. cecasimubose eauas 18,600 From stock for the Washington and Oregon war debt.. isles sfessveresen | CBS From loan of November 16, 1861, por act July VT, and August 5, 1861; ...scccceeseeevers 26,204,129 Total....ssseceeesseeeceeece esse serees es $143,687 446 Expendriures— Civil, foreign intercourse and miscellanoous. $4,793,406 Interior (pensions and Indian). ‘469,162 War. Navy Interest on public debt, including Treasury NOS... ..c e+ see eee. $3,798,526 Payinent of Treasury notes, per act of December 23, 1857. . 203,300 Payment of Treasury notes, par act of December 17, 1360. «2, 429,000 Payment of Treasury notes, per act Of March 2, 1861.....+..044s+04 «12,430,060 Reimbursement of temporary ioan, por act of July 17 and Augus 6, 1961......4.. 45,300,928 een eeee eee Bld 046 128 Stock Exchange. Weoxrsnay, April 23, 1962. do. 101% 5 she Am Ex Bank, 80% 60 PacMail 88Co,b60 105%, 815 104% 83% 1000 California T's.. 8644 2000 Brook’nc w1l,. 101 600 NY Contral o's, 07 1000 Erie2dmex,'79 102 6000 ErieRR3mb 83 9214 6000, MO... c eee. ODN 9000 ErieRR Gthmb 82% 100 do... 1860 5934 1000 Buf, NY&Elm 82 1000 Il Gent ob scp 30 Tere mrunat eee. eon men cart oy pel + 403 11006 Ill Con RR bds. 86 on 1000 D LAW RR 1 m 103 iM 2000 Tol & Wab2m 60 544 2000 Clev&Tole{ bs 87 60 do. b30 546 1000 MO....cc00. 86% 26 TolL& Wab pref'd 19 SECOND BOARD. gs000 US 260 she Pac M 8S Co.. 105 30000 US 200 de 830 104% 10000 6 do + 104% 20000 150 N Y Con RR..... 6000 50 Mich S &3 15 il Cen RR 100 a : Bissvicree 4000 Brooklyn ¢ w 1 104 5644 1000 Mich S2dm.. 74% 6000 Hud Riv sf bs 100 2000 Tol & Wab tm. 80 1 9000 Tol & Wah 2m. 60 60 New Joraoy RR. 120 60 ole 0 ab de BOWS) Cll, bur QR, Ge Canadian,....... ” OCIry COMMERCIAL REPORT. ie Wepwespar, April 236 P. M Asmmms.—Tho market was quiet, with s jos at un changod Priced. ’ ~— peEaververs.—¥igur—Ondor the influence of moiBtats receipts and the favorable foreign news, the kot was again firmer, and commu and medium grades were im- Proved 5c. a 100. It was, however, less active. sales embraced about 13,000 bbis.> closing withia the rango of be following quotations:— Superfine state, Extra State, Superfine Weave Common to choi mo 6 Southern mixed to good superfiae. Extra do.. ecco . . Good to choice famity di Rye four, shee Corn meal, Jorsoy and Brandy wine. —Camadian flour was astive and prices firmer, with sales of 2,000 bbls. within the rango of the xbove prices. Southern flour was also in some better reawoet, with sales of 1,100 bbis. at our quotations. Rye flour was firm and in fair demand at our figares, with gales of 200 Dbls. Corn moal was heavy, with sales of 500 @ 600 bbls. at the above prices. Wheat was quiet, and im the absence of alos of mor ferior do, a $1.05, and at 91 25 for red State and Winter. Corm was firmer and in fair demand, with sules of about 30,000 beshels at 593¢c. a 60c. for Westera mixed, in store and delivered,‘ amd at S9c. for Jersey yellow. Rye was firm aud in fair request, with sales of 2,000 bushels at 8L3¢c. dolivered, and a sale of 1,200 bushels was roported at 820. delivered. Barley was firm, but quiet and aominal. Barley malt was firmly held at Oats were in good demand and Armor ; sales of Canadian and Westorn were made as 37 340. 8 390. and Western at 38146. a 40c. Corres was firmly held, while sales were limited and prices cochanged, Corroy.—The market was firm, while the aal ma braced about 800 bales om the basis of 29/4c. a 30c. for middting uplands, The foreign news -itnparted moro buoyancy to prices and sales were made iu the after: Boon st 293¢c. a 3Uc., with little to be had under the out- side figure. active, while rates were without . To Liverpool 7,000 bushels of . in bulk, 600 packages provi- ages bacon and lard per neu- . 6d. To London, 300 bacon at 22s, 6d. To Glasgow, 25 tons tallow at 22s. 6d. To Hamburg, 100 tierces lard at 25s. and 100 bbls. provisions at 24. 0d. per bbl. A Bremen brig was taken up to load for Brazil with 2,400 bbls. at p. t. Navan Srornes.—Spirite turpentive was quiet avd firm at $1 31a $1 224. We quote common at $7 T5a$8 asked, No. 2 at $3 50a$9,and No. Lat $104 $11 50; eee palo at $16; tar at $9 50 a $10, and pitch at $6 a 36 25, Paovisioxs.—Pork—The business doing wt tent. Tho sales footed up 1,200 bbls, at $1! for mess, $10 a $10 25 for prime, and $ for primo mers. Beef was firm, with sales of 200 bbis. at $12 509 $14 for plain mors and $14 50a $15 or extra mess. Prime mess was quiet. Beef hans were in- active and nominal. Cut meats were in fair request, and Prices unchanged. Bacon, with moderate supplies, was quiet and prices unaltered: Lard waa in good demand and prices firmer, Sales of 1,500 bbls. and tierces were reported at 73;c. 2 8340. Tho sales included 100 tierces, deliverable on the 15th of May, at 8c. Butter and cheese were unchanged. ‘Tra.—The public sale previously atluded to came off to-day. Tho catalogue comprised about 5,000 half chosta eens and blacks, The sale drew a good company of yuyers, but it lacked spirit,and the prices obtained did pot vary materially from thoge current at private sales. ‘The catalogue was all sold through. Prices for Hyson and Young Hysoa wore at from 70c. a $1 05. The blacks were heaviest, but were disposed of at about the current trade’rates. Sales of Real Estate. By James M. Miller & William Kennoliy. House and lot 20th st., 276 ft. w. Oth ayv,, «$2,800 House and lot ¢. 8. Pearl st. 0,000 ‘House and lot 10,000 House and lot sl . + 4,700 ‘House and lot 15th st., 347 (t. w. 7th av, if 4 lots on 119th st. and 9th av .. Stores Nos. 90 and 92 Maiden lan 4 lots @. 8. av. B, 22 ft. n. 15th st...... By E. H. Ludlow & Co. House and lot on 34th st., near 6th av., 25x08.....21,600 1 lot on 56th st., near Ist av., 46x141. « 2,175 Married. Basoock—Baown.—In this city,on Monday, April 21, by the Rev. Dr. Stephens, Gxorce C. Bancock to Sanan M., youngest daughter of John S. Brown. Borpex—Pct!zx.—On Tuesday evening, April 22, at the First Mariner's Baptist church, by the Rev. Ira R. Stew- art Jous W. Borpen to Misa lsangts.4 H. Porter, both of Little Silver, N. J. Earue—Fovroy.—In Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, April 20, by the Rev. Benjamin Watson, Wi11am Vance, of New York, to AnniK A., daughter of Robe:t J. Fonlon, Esq., of the former place, “Viuuceove—Mowme.—On Saturday, April 19, by the Rev. Lot Jones, Thomas Hucrove to Miss Marra Lavi- iA Morris, both of this city. Hoactanp—Hxveus.—On Saturday, March 22, by the Rey. J. Phayre, Mr. Joaw Hoactanp to Mrs. H. M. Henais, all of this city. Loomis—Locxwoop.—On Tuesday, April 22, at Trinity church, New Rochelie, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Joun Y. D. Loomis, of thia city, to Hatmm A., daughter of G Leck wood, Esq., of New Rochelle, Mrver—Kyvert.—On Tues April 22, at St. Paul’s church, corner of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, by the Re’ Gelssenhaincr, Eins N. F. Mevur to Matry &, ,danghter of Hermann Knubel, Faq. , of this city. Boatcn papers please copy. Moone—Wuittock.— On Tuesday, April 22, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Gzorce G, Moore to Harerer Fansuaw, davghter cf Win: 8. Whitlcck, Esq. ,all of this city. O'Neui—Rray. Sunday, April 20, by the Rev. her BMcClusky, dt the (burch of Nativity, Second enue, Wt. K. O'Namt, of Albany, N. Y., to Jomaxwa Rvaw, third daughter of Michael Ryan, of this city. ‘Waitwert—Ciark.—At Fort Plain, 'N. Y., on Wedues- day, April 16, by the Rey. J. G. Hal ‘crmaN RK. Wurt- wait, Jr., of Fair Haven, Mass.,to 3 Ee: daughter of Wiiliam Clark, Esq., of Fort I Died. Browent. On Wednesday, April 23, Mrs. CLara Bo- wet, wife of Marshall S. Bidwell, aged 62 yoars. ‘The friends and relatives aro invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at 27 Cinton place. Berra.—On Saturday, April 19, at her late res'dence, Peacocks Point, L. I., Mrs. Sanait Berrs, aged 88 years. Drerr.—On Wednesday, April 23, Anum Paccanp, daughter of Charles S. and Mehitable Brett, aged 4 years, 4 months and 28 days. ‘Uho relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 128 Grove street, Jersey City, N. J.,this (Thursday) afternoon, at throe o'clock. Buexxa—On Tuesday, April 22, at six o'clock in tho ovening. Carmanine, the beloved wife of Michaol Breunan, aged 27 yours. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave respectiuliy invited to attond the funeral, from her late residence No. 125 West Thirty-third street, between Broadway Soventh avenue, this (Thursday) afiernoon at, half past ‘one o'cloc! ‘BexrixnG.-—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 22, Rucaanp Lawnexox, only son of Thomas aud Andarens 3. Bunting. His remains will be taken to Mount Holly, N.J., for intorment. even "BELL, Camimtt.—On Wednesday evening, April 22, a: o'clock, after a long and cevore illness, Tuoxas late of Dundee, Scotland, aged 60. His rolatives and {ri and members of the Protes- tant Episcopal Brotherhood, of New York, are particu lariy requested to attond lis funeral, on Friday, fio1a his inte residence, No. 130 Orchard sireot. Dundes papers please copy. DeNMAN.—On TusedaypApril 22, Mary Esuty, wite of Ricbard N. D-oinan, and oldest davghter of’ P. V. W. Bishop, im tho 28d year of hor ago. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, this (Thurada at four o'clock, from the 968 West Thirty-fifth stroet, without further invitation. yhe romains will Le (aken on Friday to Poughkeepaie for iterment. Francrs.—On Tuesday , A Her friends and relativ attend the funeral, on F' from the residence of li street. Fraskut.—tn Brooklyn, oa Weduesday, Aprit 28, of consumption, Lvown A.,son of Charles L, and Anu &, Franklin, in the 25th yoar of his ago. ‘The fr \s of the family and the members of the Four- teenth regiment N. Y. 8. M.,are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his parents, No. S6echemerborn street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half- past three o'¢ ock. Harvxw.—On Wednesday morning, April 23, Eowsnv J, Harve, agod eens ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 75 Broome street. The Metropolitan Lodge is rospectfuily invited to attend. Hanptew.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesiay morning, April 22, Mania F. Hanpuay, relict of William Handiea, in the 68th year of her ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 84 Nassau street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'viock, without farther invitation. ‘San Francisco and Chicago pape s please copy. Iuuxeworrn—Suddenly, in Jersey City, on Tuesday, April 22, Iva, daughtor of Benjamin and Sarah Tiling: worth, aged 4 months and 7 da} Wrap the snow white shroud around her, Fold hor arms across her i122, Anice Frayer are respectfully invited to afternoon, at two o’cleck, son, No. 209 West Houston ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) at two eae San her of South Kighth an streets, Jersey City. Jowrs.—in Brooklys, on Wednesday, April. 23, Gen ‘rRupB, wife of Frederick W. Jones, and youngest daugh- ter of Jacob L. Share, Eaq:, of Philadelphia, aged 1 ears. ‘) Due notice will be given of the funeral, Philadelphia papere please copy. Kane —On Tuesday, April 22, Brivoer Kaye, 4 native of Dublin, aged 69 years. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence ot her son, John Kane, 354 First avenue. Dublin papers please copy. Laayonart.—On Wednesday, April 23, Caartes Leay- crarr, only gon of John and Catharine Leayoratt, aged 4 yoors and 8 days, ‘Tho funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, G. S. Loay, craft, No. 10 Macdougal atreot ACU ui Ya Tuosday, April 2a, ayer a adorns aad cay tally 00D, te, corner en ae ae ful fines Parrick Maxey MoGns, eon of Patrick and Mary MoGill, agod 3 years, 1 month and 13 days. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully {invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 151 Ladiow street. Muav.—(n Wednesday, April 23, Joun B. Mmap, in the 8Tth year of his ago. His relatives and friends, and those of tho family are respectfully imyited to attend thw funeral, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clcek, from the residence of his brother inlaw, Andrew Quackenbush, No. 34 Charlos street, without further invitation. O'Conxait.—On Tuesday, April 22,-0f croup, Jou | James O'Conmert, son of Danie! and Mary O'Connell, na- | tive of Dingle, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 1 year, 10 mouthe and 23 days The friends of the family are requested to attend the | this (Thursday) afternoon, at ene o’slock, from No. 453 Pearl stroet. Tuk cevncad—On Tuesday, April 22, Wim ineat daughter of Frederic auc Meta Kiecken!' 2d year of her age, be relativ.s and friends of the fauriiy are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from ber rosidence, 702 Fourth street, this (Vhuraday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Rouins —On Tuesday morning, April 22, Ruzanexe Ro BINS, Folie’ of William Robina, aged 56 years and 4 days. Tho rola*ives and friends of the family are respectfully roquested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alter- goon, at two o'clock, from har lake residence, HO. 13456 Fourth stree>, Will ameburg, I.. 1 Sexiv.—On Wednesday , April 23, Emma Jane, only child of Gilliam B. ond Amanda M. Sesiey, aged 1 year and b ‘The relatives end friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend she funeral, without further invitation, from the residence of her parants, No. 39Commerce street, this (Thuraday) evening, at seven o’cleek. Hor remaing will be taken to Chester, Orange’ county, New York, on Friday morning, for interment. Ssura.—On Wednosday, April 23, sudéenty, at tho rest- dence of his brother-in-law, Horace F. Sigier, Mr. Jou C. SsoTH, aged 53 years, Notice of the funeral in Friday’s paper. Sure 4e Kavanace,—On Friday, Maroh 14, killed a the battle of Newbern, Sergeant Kossre B. Sunn, Com- pany B, Fifty-first regiment N. Y. nd private Joaw KavaxaGu, Company K, same regiment. ‘The friends of the family and members of Company B, Thirteenth regimont N. ¥. 9. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their late residence, No. 6 Portland avenue, Brooklyn, thia (Thursday) afternoon, two o'clock. Svow.—On Puesday, April 22, of croup, Kur Evcmms, Youngest son of Eli and Agnes Louisa Snow, aged L year, 5 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the-family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residenoo of his parents, 37 Dominick ) titis (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’elock. Srarv.—-Drowned, in Humboldt Bay, California, om Friday, May 11,1960, Cuanues C., the’ beloved son ef Sarat A. and the late Michael Stait, aged 27 years. May his soul rest in peace. Honesdale, Pa., pavors please copy. Srevewson —Om Wednesday, Aprit 23, Joan H. Srmvaw- s, aged 22 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thuraday) afternoon, oo o'clock, from bis late residouce, No 71 King atrect. Van Sauw.—On Wednesday, April 23, Davi. VanSaum, in tho 82d year of his a Funeral services will be held at the residence of bis son, Abraham Van Saun, 229 West Eighte-nth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past seven o’c'ock. re mains will bo taken t Hackensack, N. J., for interment. Wixine.—On Wednesday, April 23, ANpkew Witaama, aged 30 yoars. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Thomasand |iavid, are respectfully invited to attend the fomeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residengo, No. 406 East Penth street. Wiuams.—In. Blooming Grovo, Orango county, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, April 15, at balf-past three o'clock, after a lit gering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Mary Lovisa, the beloved wife of Hiram 8. Williams, and eldest daughter of the late ‘Wm. K. Moreays and niece of Frofessor Gogan, North Charles street, Baltimore city, aged 21 yea: ny and 4 days. Oh, Mary! dear departed shade, Where is thy plaice of blissful 1est? Her remains were taken to Blooming Grove Cemetry until farther taterment. Baltimore and Saratoga papers pleass copy. “WELCOME PIECE OF NEWS Forthe LADIES | LADIEN! LADIESt AN IMMBNSE STOCK OF OUTLERY, ‘REFRIGERATORS, Silver Plated Ware, Tea Trays, Bi Basket, toaulterery dence ONG UTENSILS, : jeacription ¢ ges, ‘ani iaagcne ing Seeataee ten Ou er wore. oe Pre VHERS, 4 50 EACH. ‘she largest assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS CITY, At EB. D. BASSFORD'S Great Mousekceper’s Bazaar, Cooper Institute Building, in Astor place, One block from Broadway. No connection with any other store in the city. ‘T $3, $350, $4 AND $450.—SHOES AND GAITERS, ‘Spring styles, now ready at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street. T GIMBREDE'S, 588 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPE ‘Albums (for tifty pictures) retailed’ at $3. T GIMBREDE'S—ARTISTIC MONOGRAMS, WED ding Cards and 300 varteUca of Note Paper, with Ba- T BARKER'S, THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL ‘Wigs tn the world are to be found, 622 Broadw g T 302 BROADWAY.—WEDDING CARDS AND NOTE Papers, at EVERDELL'S celebrated establisument, cornev of Duane street, AAAAAAAAAAA den Teakettle House Furn: Store; the 3 Ee Geen joing to housskeepin, tps, Be. frigeratora, Cutlery, Wooden an kets, ec, | ALE XANDER DELMAB, 700 eet AAA Tin Wares, Broadway, near Fourth PURE TOBACCO.—YELLOW BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwit’s Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from alltma- Purities, for sale by all tobacco and segar dealers, and at wholegale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street ROMATIC “ SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.” Country Merchants, Greers and Druggisie, Apothecari: s and Hotel K: ep All persons who wish to purchase SCHIKDAM SCHNAY! before the advance {n prices had better make early applica- t ‘3 UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver strest. ARTLETTS' NEEDLE AND SEWING MACHINE FUR- nishing Depot. All kinds of Necdies (150 for 25 conta). Wholesale and retail. 473 Broadway. OTS AND SHOES.—ALL THE NEW AND DESIRA- ble styles for spring wear now ready, at the new Store 290 Third ‘avenue, near Twenty-fourth treet. Retailed at Jobbing prices. WM. T. ALLEN, Agent. (UIROF oDists LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT Practical Chiropodists, 616 Broxdway, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, continue their successful (reatment oa Coraa, Hunions, Vascular Excrescences, Club and Inverted Nate. ay to 85% Broadway, be- reets, We shall remove on the Ist of tween Thirteenth and Fourteent! LOTHING. In clothing boys of any age, the usual expense will be Featly lexsencd by filing them oul at ROGERS & RAY- SOND'S, 121, 123 and 125 Fulton atreet, or 214 Broadway. st their boy's department to absolute. finish ‘and infinite variety of in other respects, they bear The tirm have brow regards the styl d in cheapness, Cra BUNIONS, INVERTED NAL ENLARGED joints, and ali diseases of the feet, cured without palm or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom Chiropodist, 76) Broadway. Heters to physicians and sur geons of city. DOWN WITH THE DUST —BROWNE'S NEW METAL: le Weather Strip, patented February 18, 1862, is war. ranted to exclute hi ‘and dust from doors and windows of every description, Send for circular to Melwllic Weather Strip Company, way, room Lt. RAKE'S LANTATION BITTERS, a4 engtice aes ti ryatem; ts it invigorates, rengthens and purilies the m; ise B avterelite amd te moth agrestis ond sttcseat \ouko In the world. 11 is composed of the celebrated Calisaya bar iy Toots, herbs. and pure delicate females; cures Dyspepsia and Weakness, and is juss Ue thing for thechanigesOf” seasoli, Sold ‘by all grocers, and salvo Gruggists, hotels tt DRAKE & CO., 202 Brodway, N. ¥, MINE OLD BOURBON, MONONGAHELA AND RYB Whiskey.—A large stock, comprising all grades; soine Very choice, for medical purposes, constandy on hand and for sale by JNO, SCRYMSER & CO., i NO. '707 BROADWAY, Offers for sale, at reduced pris a splendid assortment © GAS FIXTURES. PRENCH BRONZES (Direct Importatetion), Consisting of Mantel Ornaments, Statueties, Groups, Jukstands, ke, N.B.—Plombing and Gas Fitting attended to a No, $31 Fourth street and No, 2 Astor House, Barcl i. Croix rum. Particularly adapted te ‘FIXTURES. ‘SiEPHEN PHILBIN, (ARAND SPRING OPENING OF CARPETS AT HUD s eS ae Splendid Topesiries, 7s. per yerd; Three-ply Carpets, 7s, to $1; supertine Ingrain, fs, 6d; veaue ful aoe se. .; Ollolotha, 38, 6d, ; Paper Hongings, ae. LANDON, 374 Hudson street, near Houston. a maanS, ‘f YON'S MAGNHYECT POWDER, tested for 19 years and grows im favor. ills and exter. It f Bugs, Ants, tous, Moths in clothe ot Fees sv earaes Insects, ae. I genaine beara 1B. Lyon, and ts not poisonous (o persons oF poi ire of counterfeits and (mitations, owder kill# all inasots in @ trice, Lyon's Piils are denth to rats and mice, Sold everywhere, Depot, 202 Broadway. ORTON'S GOLD PENS.—PRICKS TO SUIT TH® pocket and Pens to suit t hand of covery writer, a 2 laiden lane. Cail or Inclose stamp for circular, AJOTICR—NO _ REMOVAL.—™ main at his private offices, 647 Broad Quite 2 BRoTHER NEW YORK PALE AXE MONT, PARIS id Surgeon, will re £. hole, jet one quart’ 0 Breet, between Seventh and oasis, brewed fom Uh rewery {68 and 10) West i ighth avenues, N.Y, opauass, TRUSSES, a cree Awe cl fr Braces, Ly:t | delorwiies made Wo order, comer of Sroplway ami Ata ole 5ES, RUeT witoal Ove RE OR LER Trew TRUSSES, ROTHER