The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1862, Page 5

Movements of Parson Brownlow. A largo number of persons called on this distinguished patriot yesterday,at the Astor House. In the evening he went over to Brooklyn, where he will remain for a short'timo as the guest of Mr. Postmaster Lincoln. The Citizons of Brooklyn intend giving him a grand reception this evening in their newly erected Academy of Music. Senator Wilson on M jan and the other Genera U Savare CHammen, Wasuixcrom, May 9, 1862. Dean Sim—1 have this day received your note, in ‘which you say that it is reported by some persons that the Secretary of War, Mr. Sumner, myself and others are interfering with Genoral MoCiellan’s itary plans, Tam sure Mr. Sumner in no way, directly or indi leony; bas interfered or attempted 10 interfere with any of Genoral McClellan’s military plans, or with the plaus of any other general in the field. Mr. Stanton entered the War Office at a time of anxiety and gloom, when the most thoughtful men of the country wore oppressed with so- clicitude concerning the condition of the country, foreign -and domestic. Mr. Stanton carried into the var Ottice industry, zeal and an iron will, actuated by an intense and vehement desire to promptly crush fang this rebel. dion. He pressed upon all, in both the military and civil service, the jinportance of prompt and decisive action. ‘Ho may ?hive committed some errors; but am aure he Das done intentional injustice to nove. Idon® know ‘that he has ever nkertean with - of the plans of Gen. eae ydut R} do know that he bas labored with place all the resources of the gov: moat ine a distal of commanders. Genera! McCiell fan and other 2 mili- tary Ibelieve that Edwin M. Stanton de- ‘Serves, not the censure, but Poe ghee of all mon who ‘would promptly suppress this unhaliowed rebellion, I Ss either directly or indirectly, with vtho plans of General MoCiollan, or = other of ‘our mili- ‘tary commanders; nor has the Military avy of the members of that committee, 60 intorfered. ‘the Military Committeo, gna of four republicans protry dd democrats, is eee, 08 beta unit ee c to mili affairs. committee £ bayo tole wo atest oj opinions in regard inthe fleld, and as individuals they may have canvassed «the acts of military meu with that freedom with which American citizens and legislators may canvass the acts of public mea in civil and military life; but they have {not in committee, or in the Senate or el isewhere, at- ‘ompted in any way to interfere with nthe plans of mili- ‘tary commanders, or to advise Congress or tho govern- sment to interfere with those plans. The membors of ho committee have never been actuated by partisan Meclings in regard to military appoiniments or operations. “Bince the war commenced neariy 2,500 names have byen ‘defore the committee to bo canvassed and passed upop of this number nearly 250 were generals. Ihave fob -Deen actuated by political considerations in any of these agominations, and I am sure 1 can say the same for each -of the other members of the committee. I have aided in securing the appointment in the army of nearly ove han- dred citizous of Massachusetts. Iam suye that at least half of them aro men who are politically opposed to me, -and some of thom, or their relatives and friends, have -boen the most active of my political enemies. In raisi any rogiment last fall I did not inquire into the politic: sentiments of the officers 1 appointed, and when I left the regiment I placed it in tho bands of Colonel Gove, of tho Tegular army,a most accomplished officer, anda demo- +Crat, traiued at Concord in the schoot of Franklin Pierce. ‘In August last, before I went home to raise my regi. ment, I received an iuvitation from General McUlellan ‘upon his staff, Tho Sccretary of War, Mr. Chaso, and Mr. Blair carnestly urged me to accept that position. After my return that invitation was renewed, and by -the pressing advice of the Secretary of War and others I left my regiment against my personal wishes, from a ‘aenae cf public duty, and accepted that place the last of October. From that time, for nearly three months, I was momber of Gencral McClellan's staff, and daily at his dbeadquarters.- Up to the time he left for Fortress Mon- roe, 1 was almost daily at his headquarters, and Iam @urethat Goneral McClellan himself, General Williams, Ais Adjutant General; General Marcy, his Inspector Gene- sral, and all the other mbers of his staff, will bearroady testimony that I was ever prompt to second bis wishes. Thave in all cases, in regard to officers and measures, wored promptly to comply with their requests. is —_ believed, aud I nave acted upon the belief, that it bly ty uty, as a member of the Sonate and Chairman itary Committee, to support General McClolian ee military commanders, and to place at the dis- posal or the War Dopartment the resources of the coun- 4ry, and to leave the responsibility of action with the’ Executive Department aud the military com: manders. The other members of the committee, and I think 1 may say that nearly all, if not all, the Suombers of the Senate, concur in this opinion, Genérais Scott, » Fremunt, well, Barks, Butler nol Darasids und other loacitng gonerals cal ‘bear ample tee- ‘timany to this statement. regard to the operations fold, as in civil affairs, 1 my opinions from Aho facts that come within my knowledge, and, as is my abit, haye expressed these opinions freely, perhaps too freely; but Iam not the partivan or the enemy of any of Our military commanders. I go asfaras he who goes the farthest in applauding the efforts of any and all of our military "hen. I regret to see that we Aave a class of meu who are swift to censure and arraign Others, both in thocivil and military service, who are striving to impress the country with the conviction that here is in Congress @ party disposed to jnterfere with Plans of General Movlellan. To accomplish their stan some of these people do not scruple to misquote ‘or misropresent the feclings, words and acts of the men they seom desirous of placing in a false position; but ot conduct can only harm themselves very {raly 7 "Fo General Joux 8. Trim, Boston, oo ‘The Reception of Flag Omcer Foote, A meoting of the New England Socicty was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, in order to take into consideration the most respectful and patriotic manner sin which Flag Officer Footo—the horo of so many naval victories—should be received and entertained during his stay in this city. The meeting organized by the appointment of Hon, Benj. W. eee att with Charles Gould, Esq. itteo, or “after @ rome slomysapt the following a were “appoint e the necessary preparations in rogard ‘to the reception of Commodore ot Crmecticut—General P. M. ‘Wetmore, John Wadsworth. Rhode Island—Rov. Francis Vinton, D. D., Nehemiah fa Wm. M. Kvarts. fassachustis—Rev. Samuel Osgood, D. D., J. Green ema Ma. ral hes A, Ponbody Jeremiah Bi jew % 1y, Jeremiah Burns, ‘Maine—Rav. Roswell Hitchoock, D. b,, Wm. H. Fogg. Colonel J. H. Almy, agont of Connecticut ; Colonel Frank E. Howe, agent of Massachusetts and Vermont; Dexter A. Hawkins, agent of Maine. After the discussion of the question as to the best ne ‘thod to ed in receiving Commodore Foote, in which Goneral Wetmore, Professor Hitchcock, Dr. and Professor Larned took part, n committee of five was appointed to wait upon the Commodore, upon his arrival dn this city, and recoive his wishes in rv to what manner his recoption would bo most pleasing and ac- peor ret | to himsol:. fi charles Gould, Society, aitor the transaction of some furtner business, adjourned. Tho following are the, committee ‘The Worden Testimonial. ‘The undorsignod bogs to acknowledge the following ad. ditional subscriptions to the Worden fund A.D. Tiachp and. gE Hiigard Aymar & Co.. atherine McKeen (of Cumberland) Previously subscribed. Total .....eceeeeeeres The Long Island Fire. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Sm—I noticed in Thuraday’s Henazp that our loss by ‘the recent fro was $40,000. it was not more that $15,000, and wo had not over 1,500 acres burnt, having saved a large portion, and insurance will coyer our loss fully. In other cases 2 much larger sum was the reporter than the 1 injury. abet After this terriflc fre and consequent anfferin; poople do not with united voier ask the Logis pasa a most stringent Jaw in rolation to the burning of now ground and biliding shanties in the woods to sot us on fire, it will not be long before another will be upon us, Isincerely thank those who exerted themselves to stay “the ravages of the flames upon our possessions, and in eteturn will do my power for the less fortunato than myself, You ry truly. EGBERT T. SMITH, Broortry Arnev#um.—Mr. Gustavus Geary announces stwo concerts, on Monday and Tuesday evonings next, at this establishment., He will bo assistod by Mrs. Mozart, Mra. J.E Abbott, Miss Mina Geary, Mis Chartotte Hutchings, Mr, J. R. Thomas, Mr. W. 11. Bassford and Mr. “Dibble. Messrs. Mitts ap Mottaxnavrn’s Coscart.--The abovo ‘mamed ominent artists give tho inst of their classical + Ovirees at Dodworth’s Saloon this evening. The follow- ing ts the programmo:—Quartette, Bonthoven; solo, vio- Hin, Mollenbauer; variations for p'unc and violonce!! 10, Mendelssubn ; sonata, Beethoven; trio, Rubenstein, if the ure to ‘Maxis vor TH Gute BLockaDING SquaDROY.—A steamer Maus beon chartered by the governmont, and ie now toad- xing at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, for the Gulf blockading “aquadrov, to sail on Monday, the 19th ingt., and will teke the mails. ees Rapsx: TAKEN 10 Naw Junsny.-Detective Tieman left yesterday afternoon with Radaki, the alleged murderer -of Feliner, for Freehold, N. J, tle will be fully commit. fod to stand bis trial at the next torm of the General “Sessions of Monmouth county. Tay Tror Rewer Commrerse oN’ Finance met yoster. Gay, over the Metropolitan Bank, Mr. Williams, the ‘Troas: roniding. The follow’ +8100 G, 8 Robins & Son,... 60 Re Hart, eee 9 & Co, 5 “4 Robert T, G, 6 B.D. & A, Stuart The Weather at Cape KR Sr. Jouss, N. F., May 16, 1862. ‘The weather is lovely, and the tolegraph lines are in admirable condition. Tho icebergs have been much scattored by the late severe gales, and outward as well as inward bound steamers call off Cape Raco without the loast difficulty, ‘The Hiberuian, for Quebec, is expectet off the Cape to-day. CONTINUOUS UNION TRIUMPHS. The Capture of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk—The Advance of Gen, McClellan Toward Richmond—The War in the Southwest—The Occupation of New Or- leans—Opening of the Seuthern Ports— The Latest News from Europe, é&c., de. A full account of the Capture of , Norfolk, Ports- mouth and Suffolk, Va., by the Union ‘Troops, with an interesting Letter from our Special Corres- pondent, giving full dotails of tho Landing of the Union Forces, the March to Norfolk, the Interview with the Mayor and Council, the Capitulation of the City, and all the incidents and events of taking possession, accom- panied with a Map showing the scene of operations; The Latest News from the Army of General McClellan, show- ing the position and progress of tho Union Forces to- ward the Rebel Capital; The Latest’ Despatches from the Army of General Halleck in the Southwost, and a full re- cord of all tho glorioug Union Victories and Triumphs of the past woek, will be given in the Weexty Hana, published this morning at ten o’clock. It will also contain the Proclamation of President Lincoln open- ing certain Southern Ports, and tho instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury regulating the Trado; The Latest News from Europe, and roporte of all interesting events of the week. Terms—Three dollars per yoar. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for’ mailing, six cents. Oficial Drawings of the area, and Delaware State Lotteries. Kanrucny, Exrua Cxass 179—Ma; 6, 23, 7, 3, 42, 35, 18, 19, as % on 24, 60. Dxrvawarr, Cuass lay 16, 1862, 6, 55, 74, 23, 43, 5. , cw 6Y, 22, 20, 41. ‘Ciroulars sent by daaressing Wilmington, Delawar: Official Draw’ of furray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kxntucwy, Exria C1188 sagt’ 16,1862, 59, 33, 56, 42, ae 1, § res 35, 24. Kin lay 16, 6, 46, 65, 27, “as, fark 5 10, Is, ri eM “Cureuuars sent free of aaa 7 iatressin vither So. RAY, BDI ington, yo iso. al Havens Lottery.—Prizes Cashed Pai int Chet fe furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 ‘all street, N. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries.—Information given, JOSEPH BATES, ee 11 Wall street, Room'No. A, N. ¥. New Oricans Unionists.—These Long enduring Unionists must be happy enough at once having a chance to enjoy Northern iuxuries. Every ate from there now, we suppose, will bring orders for KNC stylish Hata, as the “ tiles’? from No. 212 Broadway are lows prized ‘iu New Orleans than in New York. KN “latest” Isa perfect gem. Davia’s Spring Hate, 29934 Broadw: ring Style bool Gentlemen’s D jt Straw Goods— ys and In- fants. All the new and desirable spring styles now ready at BANTA'S, 367 Canal street, corner of Woost Another Victory Won.—W hite, the Hat- ter, crowns the public with his superb styles at 216 Broad- way. Summer Undershirts and Drawe: eee NEW STORE, 499 BROADWAY. New 8t: les Scarfs, ‘Ties SODEs NEW STORE. 15 499 BROADWAY. bi ne Kennedy, Proprictor of rege BA fedical Discovery, will be at his office, in Dodwor ac Fig Ras tee ponte er oth street, ‘tay 15, 16, that are troubled with SCROFULA are reqested to call. ‘All that are troubled with SALT RHEUM are requested to All that ~ troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested to are troubled with CANKER are requested to call. ants viinpey with NURSING SORE. MOUTH are re- ted to an witare troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested to All that re troubled with RINGWORM are requested to All that Stare troubled with arpa in Logs bbe d and film growing over the sight, a oS All tite are troubled ” es RU! NNL iF THe "gars are All wnat ret troubled with FEVER SORES aro requested to All — _ feogtied with PIMPLES ON THE PACE are All unatare troubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are thatare troubled with SWELLING of the joints from RHEUMATISM are requested to call, ‘A perfect cure is warranted in wvery case, except where the bones are diseased, Advice in all cases Acrated mreeee Storekeepers.—The sale of this Bread being lies ons the company are pared to faraien It ‘on more favorable terms thah*hithe therto, Those, estring an, agen:y can arrange with the company’ by © y calling ‘at the bakery, ta Lafayette place, corner of Fourh strect. A Pare Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- c0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank a ree from alt iepacalen fe ‘sale by ‘dealers, and at ail gE. GOODWIN, « Perce ‘Water street. Koefe’s New Restaurant and Private Supper Rooms, opened at No. 126 Crosby street, adjoining hisiormer place ot business, sed Broadway, Lad At Jeffers’ Bal- moraisand Elan'ie Gaiters, Boys! mud Youths Cait. Balno- reat vartety, at low rals, Gents’ Shoes ma Gaiters, in eB prices, JEFFERS, tS, 673 Broadway. ABig Hit. —Gents’ Patent ¢ Leather Boots for $2 at BARTLETT oe ret, corner Norfolk. Defiance Fir and Burglar Proof Safes. rz. Bideboard and Parlor Sefen es 5 eure street, corner of College place. ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herri; vw YM Patent Champion Fire and % Barer 4 ‘Salen, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, lew Yor! For the Best Soda Water and Richest | a in the city call at the Snow Confectionery, No. 663 roadway. Price five cents per gtaae, wisn ine best Ta th accor hae Cr a reels sot the ec jm the wori ole sal an. pawl, u dye privately applied at ns . Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, Deautltying, eurling, cleaning, and res ie hal 0 poe A ng, y W.A. Batchelor’s Celebrated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, and liair Dyeing, and Moldavia Cream for beautifying the bair, 16 Bond street, Howton oon on slexton.—Lalrd's Bloom of Youth, o1 jut a uy | the complozion and skin, “All dfuggtets aac aid Brooaucgr® oan Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Is bes a x. eure Baal na ale hone be Scald . cum, Uleers, Fever Sores, mpl Gisease of the Bkin, of whatever nature. Po” “MC every Deafness, Impaired Sight, head cured by Dr. VON EISENBI Clinton place, Eighth street. Noises im the ouliat and aurist, 33 Be ae pity! ‘Tras.—The Only Per- summer an ' foctabien "No. 00 Br bath ing ru eap, clean and com- —- Chem: “ry ane Foe op perma A ‘ner 0 ent) th at . CAMPBELL Reudaves and pure mnedictweR. Cedar Camphor, with Vetiver ana Patchouly Leaves and certain peculiar poj Gums, the vayor froin which is ailing to Susect liter is Meet ale cheap- sass to defend sloiking. from attack by moth een: ection eae i“ 8 Pet fala by New ors draggin FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Frivay, May 16—6 P.M. Tho trade tables of the port of New York for the month of April were closed to-day, and we present our usual comparative statemonts:—- Imper's. 700; Apri ‘8 , Ent, for consamption. . Frye F308, Pia, % Eat. for warehousing... 4, oe ‘iam 39638 9,951,005 9,282,816 Spec! 49,180 1,953,001 "26,162 Total im + $16,971,988 14,390,303 Withde'n from w'b'ne,. gai ate ie tas inane Cash daties..c....66. 2yd4,207 1 /649,261 “4/1494 Doracatie produce... . $6,638,682 Foreign merchandiee.. beat baer bey Bpecis.....4.. ++ 2,000,012 1,412,874 4,097,075 ‘Total exports.,..... $10,371,425 11,109,070 19,209,7 Total, exelus’e of specio 7,375,013 9,097,005 S000! 12 At this time last year the war had actually com- menced, the highway between Washingtoa and the North via Baltimore had just been reopened, troops were pouring in for the defence of tho national capital, and on tho other side the rebels were gathering in Virginia for the purpose of axsailing it. T frst thrill of panio.caused by the actnal out! Kk of war had enbsided; busiveys was generally paralyzed, and people were waiting anxiously to aco whe uuespected contingescies of tke hour might t the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17; 1862. bring. Mr. Chase had just advertised for a nine million loan; but United States fives were selling at 75, and there was very little general desire to | invest in government stocks. In financial circles here the rebels bad many zealous friends, and tho opinion was frequently maintained in bank parlors and merchants’ effices that the South would pre- vail, aud that Mr. Lincoln would be driven from Washington, Of the persons who entertained these views about @ year ago a large proportion have since failed. The jobbers who did business with the South have nearly all disappeared; the war cut them off from some moneys due fo them; and, in regard to the rest, their debtors have repudiated, or the rebel government has confiscated them. At this time last year money was worth about 6 a 7 per cent on call; hut paper was very difficult of sale; none but the best names could be disposed of at any price. Fears were entertained by many that all our merchants‘and all our banks would go down together. Foreign exchange was quoted at 105% a 106 for bankers’ bills, at which rates there was 8 profit on the importation of coin from Europe. The banks held about $38,000,000 in gold, their loans being about $124,000,000 and their deposits $94,000,000. The export of gold to Europe con- tinued very large, and this, more than any other circumstance, saved our trade from the hurtful consequences of the war. ‘The above tables show that our exports of pro- dace continue’ to decline. They reached their maximum in November last, and have ever since, declined steadily. They were reduced to eight millions last_ month—-considerably more than ‘the average in and before the fiscal year 1859-60. Our exports of specie, on the other hand, have gone on steadily -increasing ever since last August, or, we may say, ever since we ceased importing coin from Europe. They amounted last month to something over four mil- lion‘dollars—a very fair average for this season of the year, and more than we have sent abroad for some seasons. The steady increase in our imports of foreign goods, which commenced last August> und has since been steadily progressing, appearsto have received a check. Last month ouraggregate importa were less than those of the corresponding months of 1859 and 1860, and considerably less than those of the month of March last. Our im- portations have been checked by the uncertainty attending the policy of Congress in regard to the tariff. As soon as this is settled it will be safe to look for increased importations. The effect of the present high duties is seen in the Custom House returns. In April, 1861, an importation of nearly fifteen millions gave only $1,643,261 customs reve- nue; in April last an importation of $13,262,882 gave a revenue of $4,149,952. The following tables will show the course of trade for the ten months which have elapsed of the current fisca! year :— 1860-1. 24,881,649 25,938: 16,260; 16,787,242 15,421,156 21,253, 26,827,411 16,341,697 23,580,126 18,204,351 16,971,368 14,886,398 Total ton mos. .$197, 065,186 196,802,236 se ee 1g08085 165,718 lyse. é . “4 5,180,710 oe ‘Total ten months,$56,120,847 97,061,734 107,877,404 Exports of Specie. July... 6,563,935 11,020 August, 1,454,813 31600 September. 3,758,734 15,756 October . 2.106305 15,038 November. 625,001 385 December « 2DR40L 909,018 2,658,274 1 an 3,776,019 ‘301 271 ralzere 31 O18 $23,487,715 $13,930,013 4,504,006 2,069,590 4,496,243, 1,558,824 3,038,803 1,642,392 2,632,078 1,672,616 1,794,748 1,851,884 1,174,862 2,334,847 2,050,202 3,951,657 21528726 8,565, 2,489,026 4,626,862 1,643,261 4,149,952 Total ton months.$32,818,072 $26,358,025 $26,823,177 The money market continues very easy—call loans 3 a 4 per cent; certificates of public indebt- edness 9974 @ 100. There is no paper in market. Exchange on Europe was quoted at 113% a 114 to-day, the true rate being about 113%. There was not a heavy business done for the mail. Gold opened dull, but closed pretty firm at 103 bid. Stocks opened with some weakness this morn” ing, which was variously explained. Some ope- rators were uneasy about General Halleck, others were alarmed with regard to the fate of General Banks, while others were apprehensive that Gene- ral Huntcr’s proclamation might create some asgry feeling toward the Union in South Carolina and Georgia. Whatever the cause was, governments and railway shares fell offa fraction at the opening this morning, and the bears began once more to entertain hopes. In the present condition of the market, however, the least decline brings in fresh purchasers. At midday—as soon as it was known that prices were lower—the commission brokers were supplied with a batch of fresh orders, and at the second board the market was quite strong again. The most buoyant stock of the day was Pacific Mail, which advanced 3 per cent, closing 114% bid. Friends of the property look to see it sell at 125 within afew days, as it is the only 20 per cent dividend paying stock on the list. The Western shares were steady without much change. The most popular stocks of the day continue to be Illinois Central, Erie, Toledo, Rock Island and Galena. At the close the market was very firm, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 104 a 10434; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 10424 a 104%; do. 6's, do!, 1874, 9494 a 95; Tennessee 0's, 58% a 58%4; Virginia 6's, 57% a 60; North Carolina 6’s, 72% a 734; Missouri O's, 5244 @ 52)4; Pacific Mail, 114% a 114%; New York Central, 8944 a 894; Erie, 39% @ 3934; do. preferred, 6694 @ 67; Hudson River, 42a 43; Harlem, 14 @ 14; do. preferred, 34% a 35; Reading, 48a 49%; Michigan Central, 60% & 63; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 25% a 25%; do. guaranteed, 64% a 64%; Panama, 129 a 12934; Illinois Central, 62% a 6234; Galena and Chicago, 72 a 7234; Cleveland and Toledo, 46% a 46% ; Chicago and Rock Island, 6534 65%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 70 a 70; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 30 a 30%; Cleve. land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 116 a 117; New York Central 7's, 1876, 10634; Erie third mortgage bonds, —297; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 10524 4 106; Illinois Central bonds, 7’s, 9234 093; gold, 103 a 103%. ‘The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Dank of Commerce in New York was held on the 12th instant, in conformity with law, and the printed report of proceedings now lies before us. Ttis in many respects a remarkable document. The Bank of Commerce is the largest bank in this country, and it has ever been the foremost among all our banks in supporting the public credit. The yenr of which this report contains the record was undoubtedly the most remarkable in its history. At one time the bank was known to have go large an amount of public securities on hand, and the public thought so little of them, that its stock foll to 78 per cent, and the management of Mr. Henry F. Vail, who has been the ruling spirit in the hank, ag in the Bank Association, was warmly cri- tcised. Now the stock is worth nearly par, and | | the following statement shows how much money it has made by stock:— Starewenr or Uneven Starrs Sxorammes Hetp ny THe Bang oF Coummace, w New Yous, ar 5 aed Av'ge Amount Vida: of its investments in government Par Deseription 6 per conta of 1881. 6 of 1367-63., 6 1862, 5 do. of 1874 5 do. of 1605. Total... $455, Profit as above on pe Feent stock of 1481 Less reduction in valuation of former inv Leaving a net profit at above new valuations of....$197,06) It will be remarked that the 7.30 notes and the 6 per cents of 1881, of which the bank holds $3,390,000, are set down in the above table at par, whereas they are really worth over 5 per cent pre- mium. At the market prices of the day the profi, made by the bank on its investments in public se- curities is over three-quarters of a million. The greatest credit is due to Mr. Vail for his adminis- tration. We learn that the Warwick branch of the Erie Railroad, running from Chester to Warwick, twelve miles, is finished. The outlet of this branch road is Newburg, Piermont or Jersey City. To make it very productive it should be carried four- teen milés further, penetrating the great mineral region of Sussex county, New Jersey. The frank- linite and zinc oye are now carted ten miles to the Morris Canal or the Morris and Essex Railroad, at an expense of two dollars per ton. The amount expended for cartage for the limited business now done is about thirty thousand dollars per year, and with the increasing demand for zine paint and franklinite iron it must soon double that sum, Newburg is deeply interested in the extension of this road. It would cause a number of iron and zine furnaces to be erected near that city. As the franklinite cures both red and cold short qualities in other irons, the amount that might be used on the North river would soon reach one hundred thou- sand tons per annum. The Franklinite Steel Com- pany, chartered by the Legislature of New Jersey, free from all personal liability, has been organized by the appointment of James L. Center as Presi- dent, and George W. Savage as Secretary. The transfer office is at No. 54 William street. The company at present are manufacturing frank. linite paint, for painting iron-clad steamers, tin roofs, iron railings and bottoms of wooden vessels, It hag been for six months on the paddle wheels of ocean steamers without oxida- tion. It is said to galvanize the iron, destroy the worms and keep the bottom of the vessel clear from grass. This company, 80 soon as the requi. site capital is paid in, intend to manufacture the franklinite iron for gunboats and armor-plated men-of-war. It is believed to be the best article ever run through a blast furnace. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as $1, 116, 768 58 7,000 00 +08. a 913 20 ++15,906,018 10 The exchanges it the Bank Clearing House this morning were $25,634,251 02, and the balauccs $1,885,445 84, The earnings of the Erie Railway for April + $005,755 48 ++ G4T,176 03 Tnorease....4....eseeeee eens sevens $68,681 45 | * The statements of the banks of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous ones and the corresponding time of 1861 as follies . 21 158906 N. York, May 10 mee 1 wee Polls ay aa, Civeulati Bag SIA Sra 628 Seat.an0 Last weel 774 819,453 17,690,189 Last year. STO.Se4 05 LB Te 140 6080784 18°807 818 The Michigan Southern Railroad Company have opened a subscription for one million of their sifk- ing fund bonds. The prive is par and interest. About $400,000 have already been subscribeds The proceeds of the subscription are to be applied to the payment of the first mortgage bonds. Stock ene Frivay, mn din “7 1562. 60 shs Del&HutulCo $744 25 Penn Coal Co. os 60 Camb'd Coal 25 PacMSSCo exdiv. 1 109% do My 180 do. . Lo 3000 U 8 5's, 1865.. 97 60 do. 10); shee ty 12-10 pei. 1066 50 do. #16 110 14% §=660 bE m4 109 130000 seal y cor. 997, e 109), 2000 Ohio 6's, 1860. 103 8015 Il cou bds,'77. 9745 89 84 8914 394 39)5 Ps) a 6695 66% e+ 65% Ram 80:5 do.... 6634 4000 Frie RR Sm bs, 88 16 Hud Riv RR 43iq 2000 Hud RRRchs. 80 200 Harlem RR pr a6 6000 Harlem Im be. 168 200 Bky'n City RR.. 115) 6000 Har RR 2m bs. 100 100 Mich Cen RR. Amafcb 106 2dmo. 79% 4000 eee 92. 9000 Mich So xfbs. 973; 1000 Terre H&Alt2m = 75 6000 Chic & NW ln Peep mye oe 'b. Chic & NW2dm *G00 Del,LackW2dm 100 2000 Tol & Wab 2¢m 4 600 do... 6000 Gal&Chic2in bs 2000 Clev&eTol sf bs 1000 Bo hess ae ARD, ecosts Shook e2?rDk 100 — MeSCo. 960. 81, reg 104 })"B1,con 104g 81d 104 50 Erie RR, pre! { 100 Hudson Riv RR.. 200 Harlem RR.. 4 = bret. 100 Mich So&Ind RR 1000 California 7's.. 2000 Chi &NW 2d m. 12000 Tol&Wab lstm. 80000 Tol& Wab 2dm_ 600 bane Istyn bs 0% 100 do.. . 26% ‘ 200 M3AN! guar atook 5435 woop @eahen fie'be.: joo Lads 4X 6000 N Ia Ist mtge.. 100% ee Americangold. toa ‘ som conti rip 6a do... 080 00 1024 Wclevearine’s RR 21 cITy ‘COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fray, May 16—6 P.M. Brrapstcrrs.—Flour—The market was steady, with a fair demand from the trade. State brands, though un- changed in prices, were firm. The sales footed up about 18,000 bbis., closing within the range of the following quotations: aeee SSssegsss —Canad| four was in fair request, 1,600 Dbis. . closing within the range of tl tations. Southern flour was without matorial change in peter gel bee | at our figures, while the sales em- braced 1,200 bbis. Rye fh 8s eur quotation, Corn meal wr ith sales of 500 bbls, Whoat was irroguta lew were heavy and lower, while prime to choice lote re not plenty aud irmly’ hold, The ¢ales ombraced shout 75,000 bushois, at $105 n $1 08 for Cli $1 04 a $108 for ‘anada, $105 a $L12 fr clib, SL is a$ii6 1.38 for ehoiee white Michigan, in stro, air white Kontnek Harley was quict and heavy, WAS in ya) Tite request, with sales 0, To" per 64 tbe. O ts wore more netive and ta gwd a | 40c. for Camadian and West at OMe, 4130. for State. ep md fair domand, with sales of about sonee bees &t 82c. oe + i store, for Western mixed, and at 63c.a a“ for do. delivered, and 56c. for Jersey yellow. ‘orrms.—The market was steady, and sales limited at unchanged prices. Cores. ~The market was firmer and more active, with wink 1,109 bales, closing stiff on the basis of 27 j.0. Freiours.—Rates were somewhat loss buoyant and active. To Liverpool 13,000 bushels of corn, in bulk, were reported at 8344.; 23,000 bushels of wheat at 9d.” in balie: 3,800 bbls. four at 2, 10d,,and 700 boxes bacon At 328. Lard was at 32s. 6d. ‘To London 1,600 bbis, flour at 8. 3d., per British vessel. ‘To Gloucester a British vessel was token up to toad with 21,000 bushels wheat at 12d. per 60 pou PRovasions.-Pork—Tho market was heavy and tower. The sales embraced about 950 bbis. at $12 50 a $12 6234 for mess, closing at the inside figure, and $9 15 a $9 sie for primé, and at $12 for thin, Boef'was quiet and less buoyant; sales of 300 bbls. were made at $12 50 a $13 for plain meas, and $14 50 a $15 for extrado. Lard was heavy, while the sales embraced al 800 bbis. and tlerces at Bc. a Cut meats were see and in fair demand , with sales of 750 packages at 4c. a 43{c. for shoulders, and at So. a 534c, for hams. Bacoa was steady, ‘with sales of boxes at 6c. tor short ‘ribbed middles. Now yellow Stato butter was in steady request at 16c.a17c., white do. at lic. a 166; Ohio was in limited supply and prices measurably nowt nal. Old prime State cheese was. at Bo. and new do, at Te. @ 83¢c.; Ohio was scarce and nomi A1sor—Brrrs,—In yaurfeld en. onieuaniaies May 15, at the residence of tho bride's father, by the Rey. Mr. Stimpson, Caaries H. Atsor, of Middletown, Conn. , to Exizapeta G., daughter of Henry J. Beers, Esq., of the f Avstix—Wemcs.—On Thursday evened, | keg 15, at mi residence of the bride’s father, by the Searles, a ‘Avanx, to Mis’ Jane He Wis A of this ‘estohester county papers please cop: Bar— Wodnesiny, has tiny 14, by the Rev. Dau ‘Wuirs.—On M, Driscoll, 8, J.. at St. Francis Xavier's church, Sonor Dow BeRNARDINO DRL Bal, of Santiago, New G anada, to Juny C., eldest daughter of the Hon. Jamos W. White, Justice of the Superior Court of this city. Gow—Kypp,—On Thursday, May 15, at the residence of the bride's ‘ather, by the Kev. Dr. Krebs, Mr. Tuomas: Gow, to Miss Mancaker D. Kypp, eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Kydd, all of thia city. Lank—Osporne.—On ‘Tuesday evening, May 13, by tho Rev. Geo. J. Geer, rector of St. Timothy"s church, Rica- AnD Lang (o Mrs. dam J. Osnons’ ail a ibis ay, lAgoN—THOMPSON.—On Thursday, May 15, by tho Rov. Dr. Baker, Gaorgs W Mason, e ‘Apeuine M. THomr- 80N, all of Brooklyi D. Wenxs—FRost,. on Thursday, May 15, at the residence of the bride's father, by the ¥ ev. Samuel fee oe D.D., Sl gers to Imoauxe, daughter of Philemon H. ost, Esq. Wricut—Laogsrv.—On Sunday, August 25,1861, by the Rev. Amzi Camp, FE. Gioxey Wruant to Mrs. L. P. LRouyre, daughter @ the late Shorman F. Boment, of this city. Died. Avers,—On Friday, May 16, Faxnie E. Aygrs, daughter of Edwin ard and Sarab Ayers, agou 18 years, 3 months aud 16 days. ‘From pain and suffering now she’s free, @ Her face on earth no more we'll see; But angel like she lives on high, ‘A blessed spirit in the aky. ‘Tho relatives and@riends of the family are respectfully iuvited toattend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’cleck, from tho residence of her grand mother, Mrs. EF. Robertson, No. 10 Rivington street Hor remains will bo taken to Woodbridge for interment. Buruinson,—On Friday, May 16, Mrs. Kars Buulinsoy, wife of John Burlinson, ‘A the 23th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, corner of Fortieth street and Third avenue, 02 Sunday: ‘afternoon, at half- a one o'clock. invert —At Elliabeth, N N.J., on Thursday, May 15, of scarlet fever, Kate, youngest daughter of Sohn E. and Catharive A. ‘Bishop, in the 8th year of hor age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, at Elizabeth, N. J., this (saturday) afternoon, at half-past three o’c:ovk. Boxwer.—At the battle of Pittsburg Lanaing, Tennessee, on Sunday, April6, SrkPaxN M. Bonet, of the Twelfth Michigan infantry, On ptt years, son of Aaron Bonnel, pers of Elizabet ‘Thursday, ene of disease of the liver, paaeebore: a native of A aes b of Armagh, town- as of Leech, Ireland, aged 55 yea friends and relatives of docoased are respectfully inateen to attend the funeral, this (saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 86 Vandam street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in torment. Casury..—After a short illness, Mrs. Brrpest Cam, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- tfully invited to 10 attend the funeral, this (Sunday) jernoon , at three o’clock, from her late residence, . De Bevoise strect, Brooklyn, wi.hout further notice. Caxxox.—In Brocklyn, on Thursday, May 15, Jouw CaNNoy, aged 85 years,a native of Ramelton, county of Donegal, Treland. ‘The {umeral will take place, from the residence of his son-in.law, Daniel Cannon, 46 Hudson avenue, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at two vaghetg ‘The friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully invited to attend. Th» remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Converse—In Brimfleld, Mass., on Th wae a 15, Marquis P., oldest son of Marquis L. and Mary P. Con. verse, of this city, aged 14 years. + Coox—In Jersey City, on Friday, May 16, Saucer Coox, aged 73 years. ‘The ralatives and friends of the fami'y are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, from the South Sixth Street Methodist church, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’cock, without further invitation. D’Homercve.—At Motuchen, N. Mount Pleasant Lodge, on Friday, May 16, 0f drops; tho braio, Korres owe, infant daughter of Louis C. and Clara £. Her remains will be conveyed to Greonweod Cometery tu (Saturday) afternoon, between the horrs of four and Eart.—At Elizabovb, N. J.,on Wednesday, May 4, uu, alter # lingoring iliness, ‘Mrs. Esra S., wife of Jat a in the 58th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectful! 'y invited to at. tend the gwoy this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, without further notice. Gnanax.—At Key West, Florida, of typhoid fever, oa Thursday, April 17, Sergeant Jamas Granaw, Ninetieth regiment New York ‘State Volunteers, a native of Gleuavy, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 21 years, 3 months and 17 oaytlin ‘and Bolfast papers pleas@opy. Haixes.—Un Friday morning, May 16, geri gin illness, yor widow of Alfred Haines, in the 33d jour age. if The relatives and friends of the family are Vie monigg 4 invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi Twenty-eighth street, a few doors eas' this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. dear , Italy, on Friday, April 18, Louisa Cracxcer, only child ‘Chauncey B. and Louisa D Ives, and grandchild of B. W. Davis, Esq., Brooklyn, N. Sis $e 5 meena sy it Thureday, May 15, Aver Ami, daughter of ia Koapp, after afew days by pater ear. ‘The friends of family are ee to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, W: Heighis, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two ‘The Hudson River cars leave Chambers street Qt one o'clock for 1824 street, carriages will be is be in attendance. Lonay.—On Friday, May 16, at his residence, 618 Water —— Daxrei. Loxsy, sbip carpenter, aged 40 years andl Mee relatives and friends of deseased are respectfuliy phe 5 tq attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two “ht har May 16, ere \d disease of and disease Mrs, Cecrisa aren Euiza Luar, wife of Thomas 8. in eeciey cars. ‘rhe friends Ind relatives of the family are » reapecttuily pls ited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 326 ‘West Forty-cighth streot. Manstox.—Rouner 8. Marsroy, aged 83 years, in the full hope of a blessed immortality. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, Samuel J. Marston, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his eon, No. 78 West Thirty-first street, noar Sixth avenue. His remains will be taken to Greonwood for interment. McDersort.—At Hoboken, on Friday, May 16, Buza, deloved wite of John McDermott, in the 38th year of her “tthe relatives and friends of the . Je f Second avenue, family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on on Say afternoon, at o'clock, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church, Hoboken, without further notice. McBripr.—On Fri a La Jt Mrs. Evse McBrr, aged 65 vears, 2 me ‘The relatives and Tienda or ine family are eh oiaony invited to attend the funeral, arandence, at three o’clock, from her late No. > or Carmine ST Caraaing street. Her remains will be taken to yooete Buen te » the beloved wife of Mi- 40 ent native ofthe parish of “ne Tamally, and those of her brothers, rancis aud Peter Marley, are lly invited to at: tend the funeral, from her late lence, 67 North Sixth street, Wiiamaburg, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past ‘Parc Ried, at the battle of Williamsburg, Virginia, Monday, May 8, Orderly Sergeant Gronae . HW) Pam of Company E, Seventy- regiment New York Beaters pence from the seeing attorese a = he fifth street, om wo o'ol Min seerthe amily are respectfully lavived to. attend itbout further notice. “Ppmuira—Suddenly, 0 Tuesday, May 13,S4mvet M. Punuave, im the 37th year of his age. Marble Cemetery, in His an aba interred in irasee. ogo, at tho \ ge of Bnei Major Second ‘The friends and relatives of f ine tonite ‘are invited to stiend the juneral, on Mouday morning, at nine o'clock, from his Pdirig on No. 701 Broad street, Newark, N.S, he Reformed Dutch church, at’ Pompton, at hale’ we P.M. Rocres—On Tharsday, May 15, in full a Ley atl immortality, Lecy Roayns, ia the th your ol ‘The ree raistivee and friends of the been are respect: fully invited to attond the funeral, this (Satur 'ay) after: noon, at one o'elock , mb the residence of her fon, Moses ina, without (urtbor notice, aged 5 and ‘noquainiances Are respeottully invited ovitond ive undRal, buis (<uunlay) averucom, at hat RE ecm ema one, from the residence of his parents, 206 Kast Fonrteenta rteenth street. ‘The funeral services will be held in Trinity churoh, Newark, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. Vay Brewr.—ua 7 pred May 15,Corweusa D. Var Noyse, wife of J. 3, Holmes Van runt, aged 82 yoars. Hor friends and those of tho family are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, at Bay Ridge, L. 1., on Sunday afternoon, at three o' ve. without further invitation. Watsu.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 15, at the re- sidcnce of her father, Michgol Walsh, No. 61 Bast Bal slreet, Margaret Walaa, aged 20 years and 8 meting remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery, this (Saturday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. OBITUARY. The recent untimely death of FxxoenicZ. Seruour, Esq., member of the Boston bar of several years’ standing, is not unworthy a degree of public notice. Without pre tending to the possession of those gifts which widely at tract attention, Mr. Seymour was a clear headel, able voll informod business lawyer, who never failed to sm tisfy reasonable expectations, avd his ability was aw Sisted and supported by the most assiduous aud com scientious industry. rirf integrity was unblemished ané incorruptible ; those trusted him most who had trusted him longest. ‘He was moreover a itleman, in virtue of inborn graciousness and kin‘liness of disposi OD, ane Ponred into all his intercourse the ameni! it was im separable from his soul. He loaves behind him @ young wife to whom he was most tenderly attached, and an im fant boy, for whom one needs wish nothing better thas that he may inhorit the virtues of his father, without im heriting the malady which has taken the latter from life in the midst of his usefuiness and happiness. MIs CELLANEOUS. “Artantiow, CASH BUYERS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 Ao ala Oster below mai naar . MERRIMACK, WAM8UTTA = Sucuxeat CRICKOPES MR RI ON AND OTHER FC POPULAR PRI ALSO DoMESTIO ANI AND COTTONADES. . DRESS Goons. HOSIERY, WOOLLENS, ALSO STAN TT ITE GOODS AND NOTIONS. YRINTS AND DOMESTICR FOR CASH, Or wilice livoral adsoouwt far cas rw BLISS & WHEELOOK, 390 Broadway. ABS: 83,93 0, 84 AND $430.—-8HORS 4 AND GAITERS, i waynes JONES’, 10 and 12. Ann street. T BARKER'S—THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL Wigs in the word are to be found at 622 Broadway. ~ SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES at 200 Third avenue, near Twenty-fourth stredly a Tresh, seasonable goods, at manufct turer" ry a prises, WM, T. ALLS, Agent. _ ‘AT GIMBREDE’S, $ atpuMs (PIPTY PICTURESY Telalledat go, Woaing Cards, Note Paper, Nonograims in perfect taste. T J. EVERDELL’S, NO. 302 BROADWAY, WEDDING A Givds aud Note Paper (the atest styles), at the old ex tablishment, corner of Duane street. RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION. AT THE manufacturers, ©, PINNELL, No, 2 Cortla:di ATARKH.—DR. GOODALE’S CATARRH EDY peactrates the secret ambush of this terrible disease and cures it without pain an peril. big ge a4 hy by loa:htome malady and don’t know it, Send amphlet to 612 Broadway, and learn for the ys what Catareh i, where it begins and all about it. CoRR, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and ali disvases of the feet, ou without palm of ingonventence to the patient, by Dr, ZACHARIE, t Surgeom Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and aur- geons of of tne city. LAGS!!! AT Fc FLAGS OTN Ke STEARNEY, 00 Cedar street, hearly opposite the Post office, — | gee a New oe 1T THE BEST.—HARPER’S WEEKLY, NOW READY, ee merent, contains the following fresh Illustra Hons of iE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS, 1. PS cea rere d tne ret 1 a aud St. Philip, sent down by the re! & ie The eats States seamer ‘Mississippi crippling the ram r The ‘tntrd day’s bombardment of Forts Jackson and St, Phil jut between the Varuna and the Governor Moore. vb Beeman t's Brooklyn silencing the Chalmette 7. Fort St. Phill & Biowing up tie steam battery Louisiana after the eum render “on The Sngihip Masitenh onealtot Ny ® steam ram and eet Or krsival of tho fagauip Hartford off the city of New rleans. i Fort J 2. General B Bee's woe sag Seren the bayou. is Fort John Morgan, nin Tiles few Orleans, 14. Battery 0} fe Port donn. yd 15. Pa, port 8 ‘St. Philip. 16, The Southwest Pass Bar. 17. Interior of Fort Jackson,” 18. Destruction = cotton een — Py, bey Rebels near t yach of the Hart or New Orleant ie AY OF THE POTOMAC, 10, pecet of Franklin's Division Moving up York River te W$i' Road to the Land Face of the Yorktown Fortiysationy,° Union Forces and loon. 2. EE Ratan of of | a Tor lo. t the Fis Rebels. zx Tae ice Mansion, apts Used by the Rebels as a neking lowned (he siver. a 2 ae ae ite Charging the Bnecty ot thesia ot amsbut vo Wiataabg, in engaging the enemy at the batic of i | Winfield Scott Hancock, ). Portrat py Us Care ler General NNO LE, 31. The Mayor and — Of Norfolk meeting the Coderab forces under a flag of truce, $2. The Council 33. Hoisting the old B Eeironebeer urniny jon =e cliyor ondhcrgr Hany ¥ seomstty: occupied by our Fa fing on th on the Coste House, READY, Tlustre Portrait of Commodore Goldsborough. e Rutus of the reat ae a ‘ire at Froy, New York, . & fait ed adore jurnalde tal At coachinan driving bim in the direction ba ao ‘Wilkie Gelling “No Name," The Lounger, News of the D Day, Stories, ac, (ET THE BEST.—HARPER’S WEEKLY, NOW Price six cents, coutains the following fresh Hone oF OPH CAPTURE OF NEW cms crippling the ram nassas, 4. The third day's Bombardment of Forts Jackson aud St. ep bt between the Varuna and the Governor M & Tie Hartford and Brookiyn silencing the Chalmers eries. 4 Blowing up the steam battery Lousiana after (he sar ey | acted sepered by 6 tem ram and eet OH ival of the Uageeip:Tariford off the city of New laden the Rebels near of the ford. oF eae POTOMAC, of Franklin's Division Moring up York river te the Land Face of the Yorktown Fortiications, sivis = i a cet = Possession nd oe namyie d riednta gm Binder. | oseess! e " on Bu Mansion, Yorktown, Used by the Rebels: ulons at Yorbiown looking toward the river. Beato irgin! Hancoe Brcade Charging the Enomy at the~ ane division engaging the enemy at the guile 0 Aria entet, 1t Tancoek. aor 3 “a H Fyaee oi ay PH cae: z e tt 33 ? 3 “ i ae ays! fas Pine eis as é 5 a iE aS i i q : s 3 £ gPsexs aees He ve ore coanee driving him in the direction win pon “No Name,” The Lonnger, News of = 5, g | Ba feel rit fy rend te inate a Chountn sieve Hy tad cheap. with | YON'S MAGNETIC tested for 19 = ons bo and exter. Rereama) and Farah one F. insects, I) omen bee Sis Mena eenarocy lates” Pill ie a nd a mice wa Broadway.” 12. Ev pero ve item caine ts ‘postace STAM? BOUGHT.—PARTIEG Pf 4 a 5 Heva:d of= aoa ey SROAR A’ “athe at No, 1 Freakfort steet, a8 Sareea iy YORI Taare oF, oF. NE "aa nee ras ber 20, ‘ni alan Stat Prot oe a Biren wn i Fees D., Provensor o Kiwnsre fal alr By a aN rotenone su Pyar ol Puttin thy nd and Prices a Heteatey Aictures ave arranged 80 a8 9 innity {or Hance at the NHMEFOUS hospi ‘and a ical anid obstetric! cliniquen in the ealege are marten tsternnfore The ‘to Van Gouge ta Doing exrried on ive Ma pron ‘eae «ual a Lett atldrested He per, Prouidert of We Dagten Cuouliy, Valverde New York.