The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1863, Page 8

tation of putting operas upon the stage in a most artistic manner. He fully understands the necessity of ample ehoruses and powerful and complete orchestras, and is aware that the success of the most renowned artists is heightened by @ careful and rich mise en seenc. 1m fact he takes an artist’s view of all these things, which are necessary vo the full enjoyment of any opera. It was remarked with much pleasure on Friday that the orches- tra was one sufficiently, numerous and powerful to do Justice to the music of the favorite opera to be performed. ‘Mt may not be amiss to state here that, spite of the difll- eulties Manager Maretzek bad to encounter in the way of procuring choristers, Messrs. Grau and Anschutz having engaged all to be found, he managed to make up a very effective chorus, particularly in the female line, where Before it had most lacked. “Il Trovatore,” the opera chosen for the debut of the Maretzek troupe, was given as ‘eriginally composed by Verdi. There were no cuts, no in- terpolations, no shirking of one aria for the sake of coming @ut more powerfully in somo other. The macstro’s clef @auvre was given in all its integrity. The principal artists of this troupe all had roles in the opera; and cer- tainly they had ¢o contend against lively recollections of recent most delightful renditions of those same roles. ‘The great success they achieved is but enhanced by this very fact. The forlorn hope were ‘successful. They took ‘the New York opera-goers by storm. Ere the termina- tion of the first act the tumultuous applause @f the public proved their entire subjection. ‘We do not doubt that all of the vast assembly which wit- messed the debut of the Maretzek troupe are now fully satisfied that a sustained operatic season in New York is ‘@ most feasible undertaking. Manager Maretzek, who conducted the efficient orches- twa, was received with great favor by the public. The moment he made bis appearance loud applause greeted aim. Mime Medori, the prima donna, has a fine, commanding ‘@ppearance, and ts very dramatic and forcible; her voico is rich in style and under great control. At ‘times, when strained to a high pitch, it is more forcible than pleasing; but this is a rare exception, while ber bold and dashing furiturt passages are most artistically executed. There is power displayed at every moment, while lower notes are most parcly and sweetly sung. We were prepared for excel- Sence in the new prima donna, as sho has a world wide reputation, and were not disappointed; she will become ‘an immense favorite, we do not doubt. The applause which was bestowed upon her efforts at her debut was conclusive of this. The grand aria in the fourth act at the close of the ‘‘Miserero,”” which was never before sung t our Academy, was rendered by Mme. Medori with great dramatic, we might say more justly, with tragic effect, Tho aria is one taxing greatly the powers of an artist: if tamely rendered, tt would fail to please. As sung by Medori it was.startling in its dra- matic force. Already a favorite, Medori will become doubly s0 wien she shall have appeared in such roles as Norma, Lucrezia Borgia and others, requiring not only @ finely cultivated voice, but dramatic power, All these agpalifications are, to a rare degree, possessed by the new prim 4 , Mile. Sulzer, who made her first appearance in New York in the ‘‘Trovatore,” was also eminently successful. She was evidently suffering from the nervousness insepa- rable from a debut, but proved herseif not only a flue singer, but also a good actress. She has a most pleasing ‘mezzo soprano voice, which is more powerful than was “apparent at ber debut. Wo say this, baying heard fhe second represpntation of the ‘Trovatore” ‘at the matinee on Saturday, Sulzer was much more effective than @t her first appearance. She acts the rele of Aucena with judgment, whilo rendering the music purely and sweetly. Sho was certainly most successful im producing a favorable impression upon the public, and reeeived a liberal share of «)plause. Sig. Mazzolini, the tenor, is now a favorite in New ‘York. We Was this at the ead of the second act of the “Trovatore’”’ His success was a brilliant one, which fhe fully deserved. His serenade before he had ap- peared upon the stago was grected with immense @-plause. He sang it so well, with such force and parity, the voice was so animating,from its very power, that 4t thrilled the andience, who gave unequivocal signs of satisfaction, From that moment until the fall of the eurtain the success of the tenor increased until it as. sumed the proportions of an ovation. Signor Mazzolint is a fenore robusto. His voice is powerful to a degree; but it is also of rare quality, 1s full, but sweet, and above all ts sympathetic. Generally a tenore robusto has something akin to harshness in the voive. None who heard Signor Mazzolini's debut will attribute any such defect to his splendid organ. He possesses other qualifications which increased his success. He is @ good, a very effective and graceful actor, and has a fine stage appearance. He was excellent in so many scenes that we can scarcely particularize, but would point out as most effective hie 1) quella pira,’’ which succeeded the andante a in the third act, the “Miserere” and the prison seens,in Allof which be was most pleasing and suc- nor Bellini, the baritone, we are aware, from his gr est reputation, possesses @ magnificent voice. Op the dight of bis debut it was veiled by hoarseness; but still, at times, flashes of his powerful execution were Perceptible. We cannot, of course, criticise the per- formance of an artist who, although indisposed, lent his fervices rather than oceasion a change of performance, Deside which, criticism in his case is unnecessary. We Know that he is an artist of unusual merit, lis voice is powerful, while as an actor he is renowned for his force end energy. ‘Taken a8 a whole, the present troupe is the most effec. tive which New York has possessed for years, and fully capable of carrying out the promise made by Manager Maretrek of a most brilliant operatic season. We are as- sared that the choruses will be still further increased, carofully rehearsed, and that unusual care will bo taken ‘by the managoment to render the mike en scene of the grand ‘operas to be produced most brilliant and effective. The orchestra is an ample one, and, conducted by Manager Maretzok himself, can but be all it should. To-night we are to have the “ Ballo in Maschera,’’ with ‘8 splendid cast, amd with such scenic display as wo have for some time past been unaceustomed to Signora Orto- * tant Brignolt will make ber debut in New York on this oc- ‘casion On Tuesday evening a grand complimentary concert, offered by Mr. Harrison, of Irving Hail. to Miss Carlotta Patti, will be given prior to her departure for Furope, which takes piace this week The fair benedciare will Bing some Of hor most briiiaot and poparar morcerur. She wil! be assisted by several wen known aud (avorite artists, among whom will be Mme. Amena Patu strakosch. The entertainment will be most bri aot and fasotonabie Irving Hail wiil be crowded on this occ ottechalk, our favorite among pianists, has retarned to New York, after @ most success(ul tour ia the Westera cities, where he bas been giving ove hundred and U teen concerts, aided merely by Milo, Carlotta Patt), a tact which speaks yolumes for their popularity. He o: Duck to repose for a few weeks, and then we shail have the pleasure of hearing this distingotebed artist « more. In April he commences a series of grand conc His Western tour is beyond all doubt the most extraorii. Bary success in that line we have any knowledge of, and Proven the « artist's reputation. > In Boston Manager Grau continues to receive the most ratifying patronage. The critics are quite as enthusiastic Over the merits of his artists as at the commencemont of the prosperous season be has been giving in the modern vsion Athens, We bear that at the conelusion of this week Manager Grau leaves Boston, and that he will most likely open a short operatic season in Philadelphia. MINSTRELS, Our minstrel halle—Bryants’ and Wood's, and Hooley's in Brookiyn—continue to receive the most ample patron age, which they attract by their pleasing performances, In each piace above mentioned great cure is obverved ip Vary ing the programmes, Theatrical. @m the most stormy Bad a beaedt at Wallack’s “The Busy Body” to a very large house. The same even- ing Miss Mary Provost played Knowles’ “Love” for her Denefit at the Winter Garden. Miss Richings bad a benefit at Niblo's the same evening, Mr. J.T. Poole, the melo- dramatic author, had « benefit, also, en Friday, as the New Bowery. Friday docs not seem to beas unlucky day theatrically. : “Ernestine” and “The Little Treasure” were repeated ‘at Wallack’s last Wednesday, and are announced for next ‘Thursday evening. In “Ernestine” we bave vo praise the admirable acting of Misses Gannon aud Henriques and Mrs. John Sefton, and the no less admirable perform- ance of Mr. Lester Wallack and Mr. Jobn Gilbert. Mrs. Hoey overdresses her part, as we hinted Jast Monday Bhe does not look the “domestic” she pretends to be Her costume would be more appropriate in ® ballroom scene. No ‘poor but honest domestic” could wear such @ robe, such crinoline, such skirts and such headdress— any one of which articles would cost more than her wages. It is well to attempt to outdress the other actresses, but much better to dress in keeping with the character assumed. In “Ernestine” Mrs, Hoey also overacts, The deception she is supposed to practise upon the Viscount Champeville is made too apparent to the audience, and this favorite artist is therefore guilty of the grave fault of destroying the illusion of the play. “The Little Treasure” is almost perfectly performed. Both pleces are placed upon the stage with that care, ‘taste and elegance for which Mr. Wallack is famous. The other evenings at Wallack’s are filled up as fol- lows :—To-night, “The Wonderful Woman” and “ Blue and Cherry,” for the benefit of Miss Fanny Morant,a very clever and popular actreas; Tuesday, ‘*Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady” and ‘The Youthful Queen;” Wednesday, Mr. Wilkins’ ‘‘Henriette;” Friday, the long expected comedy, “Spring and Autumn,” never before acted at this theatre, and ‘‘Sketches in India.” Both of these plays will be remembered as having been exceed- ingly successful at Wallack’s old theatre, and they will now draw a crowded house. The programme for the week is, therefore, very strong. At the Winter Garden Miss Mary Provost repeats, this evening, her ‘mpersonation of the Countess in “Love.” To-morrow evening ‘Nell Gwynne” will be re- vived. We consider this the best of Miss Provost's characters. ‘Lucie D?Arville,” which we reviewed at length yesterday, is not announced for repotition. “The Female Gambler” is in rehearsal. Miss Provost's engagement is marked by steadily fncreasing success. “The Fair One with the Golden Locks” will be played for the tenth and last week at Laura Keene's. The fall in gold is said to have something to do with the withdrawal of this popular burlesque. Mrs. John Wood sings and acts more charmingly than ever, and the ‘Fair One” gives her ample opportunity for the display of her best powers. The last week should be the best weck. Miss Caroline Richings and Mr. Peter Richings still delight crowds with their “ Satanclla” at Niblo’s. The scenery in - this spectacle is magnificent and the whole affair is pleasing. Next week ‘The Enchan- tress’’ will be revived, with sts uDrivalled stud of basket horses. @allett! dances as usual. ‘Les Pattes de Mouche,” the original of ‘‘Monriette,”” was sdmirably produced at the French theatre last week, and will be repeated to.morrow evening. No matinee this week. “Ambition,” «new drama, in which Mr. Joseph Prdc. tor plays the leading part, and ‘The Rose of Ettrick Vale," will be produced at the Old Bowery theatre to. night. Mr. Proctor’s engagement is very successful. “Ambition” will be put upon the stage with new scenery, dresses and appointments. “Paul Clifford,” “My Poll” and “Grace Huntley” make up @ long bill at the New Bowery tonight. Mr. G. C, Boniface plays in two uf the pieces. Mr. J. W. Lingard will be the recipient of a complimentary testimonial on Friday next, The New Bowery is always crowded, rain or shine, Minnie Warren and Commodore Nutt fill Barnum’s Mu- soum daily, ‘Time Tries All” ie played in the pious lec ture room, where people go who would not attend a theatre. Master Robert Henaershoot, the brave drum mer boy who killed a rebel, ison exhibition, What next? ‘Matilda Heron plays ‘‘Edith”’ at the Brooklyn Academy on We evening. She appears at Springfeld on Monday, New Haven on Tuesday, and at Hartford on ‘Thuraday and Friday, and is engaged to make her rentres at Nibio’s on the 80th inst. ‘The Broadway Menagerie will close in two weeks. Our citizens will not soon have another opportunity of inspect- ing so large, varied and interesting a collection of living curiosities. A Burmese calf has just been added to the menagerie by Dame Nature, The collection ought to be purchased for the Central Park. Mr. T. L. Donnelly, the Irish comedian, has been en- gaged at the American theatre, Broadway,and will make his debut there to-night in‘-The Irish Mormon.’” Mr. Henry Wood bas secured a prize play called ‘Grand. dad Joe,” which he will produce at his hall, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, this evening, with new scenery and appointments. This is a new {dea in the burat cork busi- ness. Mr. Mark Smith has taken the Winter Garden for a summer season, and will bring out light pieces, extrava- ganzas and burlesques, assisted by Miss Emily Thorne, an actress of merit in that line. NEWS FROM VICKSBURG. Three Thousand Men dia Dredging Macht at Work on the Cat Ofm—ar- fairs Progressing Favorably—Both the Webb and the Indianola Reported Sunk in the Late Engagements, déc., Ke. Cairo, March 7, 1868. Advices from Vicksburg to Monday say that a fing of trace came to the Unionists on Sunday, The object was unknown. ‘Three thousand men anda dredging machine were at work on the canal at Yazoo Pass. The expedition was progressing favorably, Admiral Porter writes that the“Indianola and Webb were both sunk in the late engagement. Exciting Ramors Afloat in Washington. Wasmotox, March 8, 1863. Rumors were re here this afternoon that despatches had been received (rom Commodore Porter stating that his gunboats bad passed through the capai into Lake Providence, and had succeeded jn destroying the Indiag nola, Queen of the West and other armed vessels in the ponsesnion of the rebels, It is ascertained, however, that these rumors were based entircly upon sensation de- #patcbes published in the Richmond papers of the 6th and 4th instant, which were contradicted by the intelligence brought by Mr. Dumas. Curti« the Wastixeros, durch 8, 1863. The removal of General Curtis from (he command of the Department of the West has been determined upon. It is | based priceipally upon charges of ineMciency and dilate- | ines in the management of the affairs of that depart- ment. General Sumner has been indicated as his succes. for, having been a long time virtually commander of that | Removal of Genera) Department from the dopartment before the war in his eapacity of lieutenant colonel of dragoons. Ho is esteemod the bost fitted for the | conduct of the campaign. | | | ne Stl The Riot in Detroit. | THE RIOTERS AGAIN AT WORK HUT PUT DOWN BY TIE SOLDIBRS—VIGILANCE OF THE AUTHORITIES—AR- REST OF SUSYECTED PERSONS—DESTRUCTION OF THIRTY-FIVE BUILDING: DEATH OF TWO MORE XBGROES, BTC. Derror, March $, 1863, The riot broke out afresh this morning on a small scale, but was put down by the soldiers without anybody being hort Several shote wore fired on both sides, ‘The authorities were vigilant in causing the arrest of suspectod parties and a large number are now in jail. ‘The Mayor bas iesaed @ prochumation, closing the «a joons for two days, and warning the citizens against making any demonstrations, Two more negroes died to-day from injaries received, | put the namber of deaths will not be as great as at first telegraphed to the [Leraun. Thirty five baiklings were destroyed. are being raised to relieve the sullerers. Coutribations eveaings, Mins Madeline Heariques NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH ¥, 2863. ‘The adoption of jthe resolution last night appointing © committee to proceed at once to Washington to inquire into the cause of thejarrest, detention and treatment of the four Germans detained im Fort McHenry, under the plea of ‘witnesses, was adopted by the Assembly with a unani- mity that speaks well for it. Taking into consideration ‘the facts that Mr. Dean made a bitter speech in denua- ciation ef the administration, amd that immediately thereupoa ® motion for the previous question was made by @ republican member, and the unanimous vote om the resolution, it bears the appearance that the Assembly had determined to rebuke the President for permitting such treatment to pris- ners, as, it is said, these persons have been sub- jected to from Col. Morris, the commander of the fort. It ‘was one of the most decided and emphatic jvotes that I have witnessed in the Assembly. to be hoped thas the administration will take z ee this decided er) Pee democrats and one republican. re is a contest tetween the applicants for the lands do- nated by Congress for agricult: and mechanical pur- poses, The of ex-Governor John & King, in reply to the agent of the People’s College, the Wasnington lob. byist, was a ai one, especially in regard to bis auda- city to claim this because he had been a successful operator in the Washington lobby. Mr. King gave him a raking that he justly deserved. 1 doubt very much if the land will be disposed of by the Legislature this wiuter, further than to take the necessary steps for its location ‘and disposal of the scrip. in accordance with the law of Congress, te get the matter in shape, so that it will be of tmmediate benefit when applied to any college. When it is disposed of it will unquestionably be divided between two or three institutions, so as to better benelit all seo- tions of the State. The bili to incorporate the Roman Catholic churches, which was ordered to a third reading in the Senate last night, is nearly the sume that was presented by that reli- gious denomination in 1853, 54 and ’66, and is simply for the management of their church property by the appoint- ment of these trustees. At the periods referred to above they met with but little favor, und the contest closed in the year 1855 by the attack of Brooks, Putnam & Co.— the leaders of the Know Nothing party of that year in the Legisiature—in a personal controversy with Bishop Hughes and the of the Tenure act. Since that time a revolution has swept over the minds of the peopie. ‘The Legislature of last year almost unanimously repealed the Brcoks act, and, a8 one of the members stated on its moved from the statute books the lust vestige of-Know Nothingism.? The Catholics now appear and ask for a bill to ovable them to appoint their trustees with the necessary safeguards placed around them to manage their churches and property. There was an interestio, debate on the question, and many important facts state in regard to the management of the property by that re- ligious denomination and the revenues for their houses of worship. The of the bill is but an act of jus- tice to those who adhere to that religious faith after the denunciation that they were subjected to inthe dark lantern days of the in of Hindooism, The Aunoal Appropriation bill passed the Assembly this morning, and now only awaits the concurrence of the Senate. The management of the bill this year far excels that of any other year since the adoption of the present con- stitution. Great credit is due to the Committee of Ways and Means, especially Mr. Depew, of Westchester, its chairman, for the superior management ef this im- portant "public measure. It ‘been, passed in much less time than usual, and, whilst most of the appropriation bills have been very largely increased im the Committee of the Whole and badty cut ‘to Dpieces, there has only been an incresse of $7,000 on this bill over and above that asked for by the committee. ‘There were several items asked for in the House by the chairman of the committee, which had been overlooked in drafting the bill, on matters out of the usual line; but this is the extent that the amounts were increased, with vhe single exception, as above stated. This unusual feature is, beyond a doubt, owing to the fact that Mr. Depew has industriously been at work and has made bim- self fanviliar with every department of the government, and hag thus beeo able to explain every item when criti- cised by members of the House satisfactorily to all. Let aif aspirants for the position of chairman of that committee hereafter emulate the excellent example set by Mr. Depew, and they will nd thatthey will botter discharge their futler mot-aniy. to thempelves, bt to the interests of the The resolution appointing a especial committees to in- quire into the condition of the harbor of the city of New York, and ascertain what legislation 1s necessary, was te- day dissolved, und the same duties placed upon the standing Committee on Militia and Public Defence. Tho work of the week has been of considerable im- portance in muny ways, Take, for mstance, the resolu- tion relative to the investigation into the sj ton in the of New York, little attention, . times as much to do with the decline of gold as the law of Congress. Bankers and financiers have written up that it is the easiest matter in the world to evede this law of Con- gress;and thus that act is but little felt. Amomg the statements made is one that a certain bank in New York had four millions of dollars loaned on gold the day that the resolutions were offered in the Senxto, and called it all in before n Several other instunecs aro also stated in regard to the fears of the banks on this ques- tion. bacon J to @ preas of other business, there has been ne session of the special committee on that subject yot. tory— Barning of Higgins’ Carpet Between ton and eleven o'clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in the extensive carpet factory of E. 8. Higgins & Co., situated on Forty-third street, North river, extending through to Forty-fourth street. ‘The flames were first seen tn the drying room, located directly over the boilers. This drying room was filled with woollen yarn, hung there om wooden bars for the pur- pose of @rying. The fire spread very rapidly towards the main building, and before the firemen could obtain water to subdue it several windows of the main edifice were in flames. Fire Marshai Baker, who was ‘very early at the premires, quickly saw the tmpending danger, and directed men to be stationed at each of these windows with buckets of water, by -the application of which to the window sashes the flames were subdued, and ,thus prevented ingress to the main building. Had it once got in there, at least one hundred thous dollars worth of property and machinery would have been de- stroyed. Much credit is due to the men who so quickiy and wiltingly obeyed the Fire Marshal's instructions, ‘The damage sustained by that portion of the building and its contents will, as estimated by Mr. Higgins, amount to $30,000, This sum is fully covered by Insurance in city companies, the names of wirich Mr. Higgins was unable to enumerate, The whole amount of jssurance is $250,000. The canse or origin of the firo is at presont | The whole matter is under investigation by unkvown. the Fire Marshal and Captain Sioat, of the Twenty-secoud Precinct police. ‘There is suspicion af the fire being the work of design. Any more than this we are not at liberty to state. The I'wenty second and Twentieth V'ro- cmet police were early at the premises and rendered very efficient service. City Intelligence. Lanon Movemet Amonast Tux BAgners,—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the journeymen barbers and hairdressers of this city was held Jast oight at Dramatic Hall, in Houston street, for the purpose of making ar- rangements to shorten their hours of labor, A series of resolutions were passed to the effect that the bosses be requested to knock of business at eight o'clock P. M. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays; ‘at bulf-past nme o'clock P. M. On Saturdays, and at twelve o'clock noon on Sundays, exch journeymin to be allowid | his day off every one or two weeks according to custom. ‘The resolutions also provided that any journeyman who might be discharged from his situation in copsoquence of his participation in this movement should be taken care of by the association mntil provided with aplace, The meeting having resolved itseif into a regular organization, adjourned to meet at the call of the Chair. AMBULANCES FOR THE ARMY.—A movement is now on foot in this city for the establishment of an ambulance corps for our army, on the Austrian and Prussian principle. ‘This idea has met with the warm support of our military leaters. The whole matter will be sully explained at @ ablic exhibition, to be held at the Academy of Music on Taesday evening dext. Let all well-wishors of the army attend. Piano Maxens’ Maetinc.—Tho piano makers of this city ©. Engelberg presiding. The question involved was a prospective rire of wages. Interesting letters were read, show ing that Steinway & Sous, Bradbury, Linatadt , Hall, Grovestein,and many, other manufacturers, uave agreed to ndvance their rates twenty-(ive per cent. Appropriate resolutions were passed, advising all plano makers (0 cou- forin to the advanced prices, ‘Tre PRY Goons CLERKS’ AssociATion.—The movement originated by the dry goods clorks employed im this city haa been crowned with the utmost success. ‘The object their organization—the accomplishment of a univer ayatem of early closing—bas not only been suecesst il as Tegards their own class, but has sproad iteeif to almost every other class of clerks, mechanics an: laboring men, The Early Closing Asgociation of the Dry Goods Clerks has made arrangements for a grand tnceting of congratulation at Cooper Institute next Friday evening, when addresses will be delivered, it is expected, by Richard O'Gorman, Henry Ward Beecher, Fawin James, Key, sydney A. Corey | and other popular syeakers. Onsrquims oF Mn. Joun H. Axtiox.—The funeral services | over the remains of the late John H. Anthon, @ distin | guished member of the New York bar, who expired last | Tuorsday, in the seventy-ninth your of his age, took place esterday from the Church of the Transdguration, East | | Twenty ninth street, near Fifth aven The edifiee was well fillod with the friends and relatives of the deceased gentlemen, who, im life, was universally loved and re- pectod. Hrowtaxd Pant For Tie Beyenr or Winows ann Un- raays,—The Highland Guard give a grand ball at the City Assembly Rooms next Thursday evening in wid of the widows, orphans and disabled soldiers of the gallant Se. yenty ninth regiment, New York Sate Volunteers. The mere announcement of the object of this hop is a suficient | appeal to the benevolent feelings of our Seottiah residents, Yousa Mrv’s Dewocratic Usiow.—Hon. George M. Ven. | dleton is announced to deliver an address before the Young Men's Democratic Union Ass ciation this evening. at | their headquarters in Broadway. corner of Twenty fest 1 atenes specio—in all, $4,644,803, The apparent balance thus shown in favor of the port would be overset by the fact that our exports are cleared at their eurrency value, while our imports are entered at Present the orders which eome from Europe for our securities and the speculative demand here have been defeated by the apprecia- tion of dur currency. What we gain’on one hand, therefore, we lose on the other. It is some conso- lation to remember that the market for our secu- rities which might have been secured abroad by the depreciation of our currency was limited, while the mischiefs produced by that depreciation were unlimited. , The past week was a very exciting one in th bullion and exchange markets, Gold sold as high last week as 172, and as low as 14934, closing last evening at about 155. Exchange sold up to 189, closing at about 171 for sterling, and 3.30.8 3.35 for francs—bankera’ bills in both instances. The Legislature has several measures before it which are calculated to prevent the: banks lending on coin, receiving it on special deposit, or even own- ing it beyond a certain proportion of their capital. Considerable indignation has been aroused by the conduct of some banks which have been fostering this gold speculation. Scandal states that a lead- ing director of a leading bank-—not in Wall street— himself, his co-directors and the bank itself being operators for the rise in gold, was so overjoyed at the late advance to 170 that he gave his colleagues in the bank a grand dinner at Delmonico’s to cele- brate the depreciation of the national currency! In a political point of view the recent declime in gold is of high importance. It will convince Europe that our currency is not going to wreck it will stagger the minds of the Southern rebels, and it will vastly facilitate Mr. Chase’s projects. We learn from pretty fair authority that the Secre- tary does not propose at present to offer the pub- lic any bargains in United States securities. A -thirty or forty million loan placed on the market just now would depreciate United States sixes ten to twenty per cent, and would create great em- barrassment in the money market. Mr. Chase is receiving at present nearly $2,000,000 a week from internal taxes, and will receive within a- few months $5,000,000 a week from this source. He has on hand and authorized about $175 ,000,000 of legal tender notes, which are greatly wanted at the West and in other parts of the country. It is stated that parties are preparing .to establish banks under Mr. Chase’s act, with an aggregate capital of $25,000,000. Tenders for the notes are f already called for. The Secretary is thus im funds for at least sixty days, and perhaps for ninety. Before ‘the expiration of this period it is calculated. that we shall have such victories.as will secure the sale of United States bonds at or, held an imygortant meeting on Saturday evening last, Mr. | near their present price, with gold very con- siderably lower than it is, We take pleasure in reporting that the suggestions we have thrown out lately with a view to the resumption of specie payments by the government appear to have borne fruit. Several leading financiers are en- gaged in maturing a scheme which, it is believed, will pave the way for this most desirable result. Nothing has yet transpired which can enable the public to judge of their plan. It may suffice to say that it rests upon the basis of the excess of the specie revenue from customs over the specie expenditure for interest. If Mr. Chase, for in- stance, receives $70,000,000 annually from cus toms, while he only disburses $35,000,000 for in- terest, it follows that he will have $35,000,000— nearly 3,000,000 8 month—surplus. If he should advertise to sell this gold monthly, payment to be made in legal tender notes, it is pretty clear that he would in the course of a few months reduce the premium to a nominal figure, raise the value of the national currency te the neighborhood of paf, and ‘place himseW ina position in which # few judicious purchases of gold might enable him some day to surprise the public by resuming specie payments on the en- tire volume of legal tender notes. Payment once resumed, no one would want gold. The legal tender currency is the best we ever had, and the $450,000,000 issued and authorized would be held by the public and kept in circulation though the Secretary were ready to pay gold for it to-mor- row. Money was very easy last week. Loans on gold were generally called in and renewed at par. On stocks money is offered at 6 per cent per an- num. Commercial paper of the highest grade— which is very scarce—sells at 544 a 6 per cent per annum. Debt certificates are current at 9334 a ¥Y%. The present prospect of the money market points to an increased supply of money and still greater ease in the market. The demand con- tinues light, and the stoppage of loans on gold will liberate a great deal of capital, which will seek employment elsewhere. - The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— Feb. 7. Feb.14. Feb. 21. Feb. 28. March 7. 7K (99 99 U.S. 6's, regist’d. 9216 955g Virginias: 3 3 38 eo or) 62% «662% 62KSCCLS 66% G1 3g 17% «18% 1S 118} wx Tse WO Te T8K 2 6 a 7 8 Erie preferred ‘00% 4 Ou g ine 101 vo Michigan Central... 963 95% 97 YIM 97g Michigan South’n. 5934 68% 0K OM HDG South, guarant’d.10h% 10556 105% 10d% 107 Iihnois Central... 92 9 92% «23,0. Galena ... 94 «82 OBB Rock Island....... 92 92% 9354 2% 91 Toledo. ..... 00% 95% 94% OB Panama... 182° «1829188 Hudson River. 96 97% OT 97 Pacific Mail.......170 188 62ST Hg «170 Gold... +1863 10656 182K«TIRKC «185 ‘The stock market was inactive last week, the | attention of speculators being concentrated op the exciting fluctuations in gold. It was evident, some | time since, to the more experienced operators, | that the obstacles which have been and are being | thrown in the way of speculation in gold would | have the effect, sooner or Inter, of diverting spe- culation into the old and familiar channel of stocks. Dut until yesterday there was no sign of this transition, Yesterday afternoon a lively de- _ mand for stocks arose, and the market looked as though it might become active and buoyant during the present week. It is evident that the money | which hus been used in carrying gold will seek | employment somewhere, and it is more likely to find it in fancy stocks than elsewhere, especially asthe forthcoming paper issnes of government are calculated to inevitably enhance the value | of all dividend paying securities. The most sensi- tive stocks on the list at present are Erie | old, Pittsburg and Pacific Mail. In Mail an exciting contest is pending between | parties who have sold several thousand shares short, and other speculators who, believing in the intrinsic value of the property, declare their | readiness to buy the entire capital stock at pre- | sent prices, It rose 3% per cent yesterday, | Pittsburg fell 2% por cent last week, chiefly in | consequence of the uncertainty whether the Pitts- | | burg directors will accept the consolidation with | the Port Wayne. That it is for the interest of the | company to do so is generally admitted; but the officers of the Pittsburg road kick at being prac- tically superseded. We presume that, with or gan Central, Rock Island, Toledo or Galena. We are informed that the President and direc- tors of the Minnesota Copper Mining Company have no knowledge of any ult pending against them by parties pretending to claim under the old Baltimore Mining Company. That claim—to which some allusion wae made in Friday's He ‘BALD—was long ago tested in the courts, and pro- nounced void. Ite revival probably grows out of the recent rise in Minnesota stock, which is in de- mand at 1058106. For the past seven or eight years the company has paid an average dividend | of $10 per share, on an average price of copper of 23 cents a 24 cents per pound, which is the nor- mal minimum of copper in our markets. The price now is 37cents per pound, and the advance will Probably enable the company to divide $208 share this year. Speculators in Boston—where this stock is chiefly dealt in—seem confident that they will see the stock at $160 before the July ore A few years ago it sold freely at $175 a 1855 ° CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpay, March 7—6 P. M. Breapsrurys.—Flour was 16c. # 15c. per bbl. lower, and duit, to-day. Sales were made of 4,800 bbis. State and ‘Western, 600 Southern and 400 Canadian, within our re- ‘vised range:— Supertine State and Western. Extra State BH 8 fm 700 91025 710 a 900 735 a 785 790 a 960 9 50 910 50 3.50 a 550 410 = 6 00 ~Wheat was unsettled, with sales reported of 49,000 bushels, et $1 85 a $1 90 for white and $1 70a$1 78 for red and amber Western, $1 52a$1 65 Yor Milwaukee Ciub and amber spring, and $1 30 a$1 52 for Chicago spring. Corn was heavy. sales comprised 40,000 bushels mixed Western at 98¢. a 95c, for sound and 80c. a 92c. for unsound and heated. Sales were also mide of 1,000 bushels hg at $1 08 a$1 11, 1,700 bushels barley al $1 40.2 $1 60, and 800 bushels barley malt at $1 60. pears in less demand at 740. @ 84c., according to Corres.—Rio was infmoderate demand, and sales of 500 bags were made at 32c. We quote prime Rio nominally At 36c. a 3534c., four months: good do, at Bde. a 343¢c.; fair do, at 32340. a 84c.: ordinary do. at 823¢c. a 38c.; {air to cargoes do. at 330. a 3434c.: Java, mats and bays, ‘at 30c. a 40c. Maracaibo at 34c. a 3ho.; Laguayra at s4c. a 37c.; St. Domingo at 32c, a $3c., cash, the tendency be- downward. O1TON was quoted irregularly to-day at from 88c. a 85c. for middJing, with Jimited tran-actions. Freicuts were dull and lower, To Liverpool there were abipped 28,000 bushels grain at 6d.a 64d. in bulk and ‘bags; 3,000 packages provisions by steamer and sail! ‘vessel at 40s. a 45s. and 20s. a 30s. respectively. To ° don there were taken 100 bbis. pork on p. t., 12,000 bushels wheat at 7d. in bulk, and 1,000 bbis. leum To Havre the engagements at 88. €d. rican ship cn p. t. Provisions. —Pork was sold to the'extent of only 700 bbis., at $14 50.0 $14 62 for old mess, $16 75 a$17 for new do, and $11 60.a$13 75 for prime. Beef continned in limited demand, with sales of 140 bbls. at $11 25 a $13 for piain and $13 a $13 75 for extra mess. Sales were also made of 800 bbls. and tierces of lard within the 4,400, boxes of bacon at 710. 8 ‘an Ame- 9%e , and Ii and shoulders at 7,0: 8340. and 53gc. a Gc. Butter was quiet at 220 28. for nat & 28c. for Western. Cheese was inactive at . 5c, Rice was steady, but inactive: Sugars continue depressed, with sales of 480 hhés. at 10x. & Le. for New Orleans, 10%o. for Cuba, ‘Tle. for Porto Rico and 7c. for agua, the Intter fo boul. —————————— SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR KW YORK—THIS DAY. 23 | ‘arans, Port of New York, March 8, 1863. ARRIVED. i Steamer Fah-Kee, Hildreth, Port Royal, 80, via Beau. fort, NC, with merchandise and passengers to Adams’ Ex David Hoadley, Barnaby, Liverpool, Jan 28, with dltn e Co, Carne onc er the N Channel, and off Tory Island had heavy W gales for 10 days; had heavy weather all Yery cold; anchored in the 4270, ton 03, Ip painted black, red streak, ances mn, Cadiz, 44 days, with wine ° inal 85 miles kot Cape Henlgro Bieayune, hence for New Orleans. F Eston (Br. of Wingsor, NS), Curry, Dublin. Jan Liast, toD R Dewolf. Feb 38, lai 42 85. ion (4, Andw oF Spain, a vonman, fell from the fore topaal yard overboard was drowned, 7th inst, when coming up the Lower Bay without pilot, went ashoie on the Haat Bank? Was got off Sth by steamiug AJ Lyman, without receiving any damnage, hr T Depew, Edmonds, York River. Schr Halo, Shaw, Raltimore. 8 days. Schr A Jennings, Cranmer, Pocomoke River, $ days, . Schr & M Price, Kelly, Phiindelphia tor Boston, BELOW, ‘One bark, unknown. 7th—-Steamships Glasgow, Borussia, Potomac; ships John Bunyan, Shakspeare; bars ‘Belfast; sehrs Helen, Miranda, and Christie. ‘8th—Steamships Damascus, Star of the Soath. Wind at sunset NNE, light. Miscellanecou: ‘The iron-elad Keokuk returned to the Navy Yard yesterday from the Lower Bay, in tow of steamtuz P B Van Houten. The brig reported ashore on the East Bank was the C F Eaton. See port arrivals. ‘Sup Carrier Dove, Jackson, from New York for Liver. before reported ashore near Valentla. Ireland, with ect af water tn ser hold, bad e cargo of 1012 bbls of tlour, 80,666 bus whert 11,856 do corn. and 206 lover seed: Bhe is 104 ton |. 1. was burilt at Bayimore in and own- ed here by Trask & Dearborn. Brig Avm®RT ADams. Tucker, et New Orleans from Mata- oz, reports that ou dan 27. in the port of Matany r Jon art ted across the bow of the A pritand heat o° for: topmast, ached, staving in starboard bow, bulwat id Vlankshear. In the same gale the schrs Tomah and JE Sinall parted their chains, and 15 others went to sea during the night of Jan 27. Whatem: Spoken—Nov 10, off Bay of Islands, ship Dan! Wood. Rich. Is since May 22. Wup to middie of §, Howland, of NB, 350 #p; Sopuin Thornton, . do. L100 doy Adeline Gibbe, Davis, do, 38) Jo, 30, olf Norfolk Island, ship Desdemona, Bates, of NB, o with 500 Nov 10, oif Norfolk Ivland, ships Ocean, Gifford. ; Rainhow, Nichols, do, “1760? sp—has been re Gei with, 1.00 bbl Noy 25. int 33 308, lon 170 E, ship Sea Gull, Nichols, NB, 1060 sp. all well. Now 28, off May of Isiands, snip Roman, Hamblin, NB, ol not reported ‘Nov 26, off King’s Island, ship Hudsdn, Fish, NB, 1700 NB, “taken nothing sagt 22 notat de, ship Diaper, Parker, ane date, lat 1 42 8, lon 145 54 W, bark Triton, Packard, NB, well, 200 ap. ue ans 12136 8, lon 160 B, ship Elizabeth, Winslew, NB, sp. Spoken, &e. Bark Radiant, from Messina for Boston, March 3, off Nan- tucket South Bhoa!. Foreign Ports. Axtyene, Feb 16—In port barks Ceres (Pras), Rose, for New York 24th; Soko (Aus), Glavich, for do Mateh 6, and others Burke, Feb 16—In port foreign vessels Jubtianm, Wark: mei ‘or NYork; Blise & Mathilde, Nordenholdts, and I Bteengrafe. for do. about ready; Viewrla, Mertens, eerfo March 15° Peter Hohland, Raake; Dorette, Schumack e I F Gabain, Von Hagen, for (0, Copernicus, Mahn- 4 Adoiphine, Meyerdieck, for Baltimore ist ‘\orettamanm, Fedll—In port bark Argean, Potter, for Vork about 14th. bat eb 1q—In Brem ships D H Watjen, Baetjer, for NYork sae yer a as Fechter, for do 20th. maura, Fel nH port foreign a NYork Maren 1; Oder inven, for do Ith, Jao do; Donau, Meyer, for do April hs Bt Thor . for San Francisco; bark Potter, jor Buenos Ayres, Lrcitonx, 8b 16—In port Tial bark Flavia, Cipolovich, for NYork in March; and otuers as before. M ¥8, Feb 1—SI Amalia, Bramstrem, NYor! Feb Is P Wetherell, fro. nc; West Flori ng. MIRAGOASK, Feb 14—No Am vessel in port. Savana, Feb 2—Sid Nor brig Ooncor@a. Especome, NYork; 34, barks Ormanl, FP. Patermo to load for Bor i 4th, Race Horse, Mans irgenti to load for do. American Po BOSTON, March €—Arr steamer Chas Pearson, Nash, New York; Brbark Joho Bull, Adama, Liverpool; It bigs Lowl Marana, Atkins, Surinam: Bird of the Wave, Murray, Port an Prince; ehes Mh ras, Crone, Mir john Bail (Br), MeDonald, Maesanilia; F A Heath, Willilans, and M Henley, Cardenas, J V Wellington, Baxter, New Tilew ia: Paine: Bastorn Light. sraicn; JP Snow Nil Desperandum, Cobb: and M Snow, Atwoo!, Tangier; Geo L Green, ; Win Paxson, Oorson: GO Morris, Acti: B son, Harvett, and EW Prati, Nicker Grant; 8 Moore, Strout; N Har and JR Mather, Orr, Eh ¢ Devance, Harri to Gitta, iyurgeas: Brehange, Soul fork. Uid Br (lale Am) ehip Edw t Lapwing, Bolzer, Beat Indies; Alice Tarlton (Dutch), Rowe, Burinam, brig KW Packer, Studley, Port au r Westover, Kidridge, Oape Haytien; ‘Delmont, Ginn, Carde. dass MM Frecn.am, Howes, and Medora, Chase, Wasiimg- Superior, Rovinaon, Fortress Motroe, Sid brig Isase — hip Loch Lamar, Loring, Caleutia: brigs thy, Beater, Chentuegum: A Hotta, Orentt, N Row, Philadelphia; vey, Lewis; TP Abe! a ton. 3 iA © Taylor, Gulliver, Pbilad pratt: ‘Nickerson, and 8B Whreer, atc. i Hodudon, Baltinore. Sig: sour Westover, and Roads, 6—Arr ahi Washington Booth, Pos. brig R © Wright, Garand, ¢ Tho Portland’; L Child, Keliey, Baxter, Boston; F Herbert. Parker, do} House, baker, and yey Miler, iakie, Btchberger, and Agnes (Dan), Amit: Br brig Aipba, Coaitieet, it ain, Sanders. New London: RA Wi Biel; Ralph Hewett. Rhoades, Kiede Isiand, Harry NYork. Sid ship David Stewat Marviand: brig Aoglo Raven z 2 2 Ly 5 4 3 £ rt | Yorktown, Coiling, York. Gu barns ih Hin } bra © en ips Sir Robert Peel, | Prince; aehra | Gi a a ine, ton. Old sieainship Saxon. Matthews, Boston; barks Leln: alae, Bicmem: Menco: Clark. Rio Janvira: bites M Wont 'n, Cardenas; A Hopkins. Leeriof”. NOrleans; achra © Simmonr, Att 3 Pidolia, Gandy, NYork; Wm r, Robinson, NY¥ork. KTLAND. March 6—Arr barks Ionic, Hutchivson, and RB Walker, Pressey, Matauzas: bee, Dailey; \T and Castilian. Dunning, do; © B Allen, Ray, ‘on. Phi ree D youn pee oe ee | Phi. too cpdinigpanaad PRO’ DENCE, March 6—Arr steamor Sea Gull. » | NYork: schr R Hil, Smith, Palinaeipme fortertoncn | I BALEN, March 5~8id schr Frances Nex tos, Coombs (Crom , LATE OF CANADA, has returned to New usiness at 33 Clinton R. F. A. CADWELL, OCULI ter un absence of tifteen yeu York and reeumed his professional Place, Highth street. Dr. Cadwell bas for twenty years de, voted his attention exclusively §o operations on the eye and ear. Nocharge for examination or optuion, Oillce hours from 9A, M. (0 5 P. M, R J. WALTER sooTT, Chief Resident Physician to the New York Medical Insti- tute. No. 8 Union square, originator of the New Practive of Mediaated Bloctricity, may be oous'.ited om Aiseases incural by all other systome. fm Dipth: “onwuunptton, Lay and Throat diseases—ordinarily ) fatal—we bave not loch 4 case this winter, free. BEDE. MARCULIES, PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST to his Highness the Prince Alexander of Hesse, brother lo her Majesty the Express of Russia, having had experience in inedieal practice iu Loucon ‘DUN Ry be consulted for all diseases of the. ‘}to2 Wcladl daily, at roome dit and. ai Lafarge RMY AND NAVY BANKING HOUSE. Pay. Avowance, Hous scoured, JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker, 89 Nassau street, New York. opposite the Post oifice, APMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE —BACK Pay, Bounty and Prize Money gollected, and Pensions ured. Ollicers? Claims cashed and collested, Soldiers? Certideates cashed at sight b CLARKE & ELLIOTT, 699 Brondway, One door below Bleecker street, New York. RMY AND NAVY, ATTENTION!—I BUY, CASH OR collect elaims for Back Pay, Prize aud Bounty Monoys, Procure Pensions, &c. EDWARD BISSELL, 271 Broadway, corner LL SOLDIERS DISCHARGED FOR DISABILIBY, ‘are entitied to $100 bounty. without regard to length of service. Appiy in person or by lelter to B iB Weathaok, At, torney and Counsellor, 68 Liberty street, New York. Are SOLDIERS DISCHARGED FOR DISABILITY. \diers, sailors and ISAAC VAN WINKLE, Attorn: 293 vey us Ret » Governor Pusker, Sin jor donerat Dir, ‘and ‘Rev. MW, ‘Sellowe, President of itary Comin! 1. AMS late Pursor U. ‘aurabers SOLDIERS HONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM ted States titled, $100 ere tvs alto RoLG. letter ry ~ nd intv,. Call or x7 ‘lscharge 4 wE. D. WEN *00," tS Jaceau street, room 2 Latters should enelose a ecamp. i AT ON, SOLDIERS !—THE BoUNty is Sithowt rogarito longi ofmeion Apply se OBL CR York, room ITY BANK NOTES WANTED. _ @ 4 ‘Highest premiuun patd fer Now York city bank notes. MANNING & DE FORREST, Bankers and brokers, ay. NASH ADVANCES MADE ON SHIPMENTS OF MER- chaniise to San Francisco, either via Caps Horn or the Imumus, vy WELLS, FARGO & CO., 84 Broadway. ETACHED AND DISCHARGED wavy OFFICERS? cashed. acevun's adjusted and JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker, treet, opposite P No. 39 Nasnau street, ‘ont office, New Turk. om ‘=| ISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY NOW MADE FoR FIFTY-FLVE UNITED STATES VESRELS JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Benker, * 3Y Nassau N. ¥., opposite t ISCHARGED SOLDIERS ARE ENTITLED TO ‘dounty.—Call at once or addrers, inet SOMEB & BROWN, No. 2 Park place, under Broadway Bank, Bxceaxce ON LONDON AND PARIS by WELLS, FARGO'S OU. % FOR 8. Broad: J EGTERSONVIELE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE fr Orrick of tie JurrmmsonyiLee Rat €0,, Jrrrensoxyrite, Ind., Web, 25, 3869, Public notics ts hereby. giver accurdamee with thi terms of an agreement between soupeny aul holders of its first inortgage bonds. dated Apri M, 1839, that this eumpany will redeem, on the id day of Apri®noxt, at so the United States Trust Oomy ‘New York 7, oem "a4 —. eter. iat Mortgage Boud y be addressed, under somi, to di avore: on 0 gay sonville Rad cond Company to the Offers, oF vids, Will be reeelvet unt! noon ‘And publi ¢ is «eo hereby given iho vt of sale firs gage bonds that, in ease there are ponds, ws provided to the acree- d States Trust Company aforcwald office, No. 48 Wa'l street, re hy consecutiv maid bonds, beg natag at wsive, Now. 146, 147 a0 1149 to 15 Now. 183 10 162 inclusive, Nos, 168, 106, 167 and N ve; fuer Bd day of April fai bonds will cease, as provided in said J. H. McCAMPBELL, Secretary urer. ACIFIG MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. NO. 2, PRIOR 10 1A53,—Notiow 19 hereby given that » dividend of ove and @ half per cmt from the tindivided assets. will be paid to the stoc: solders of the company, hy applying io No. Wall street. Wt OAR NWRED, Wroniacn New York, Feb, 27, 140% RIZE MONEY NOW COLLECTED FOR OVER FIVTY Vensels, Liste cau beagen at onr ofee or vent ivy mail. SOMES & HO No, 2 Park place, under Broaiway Birk, New York UTHERN HANK NOTES WANTED. SC OVIniita Noten Onrolin, Sorth Carolina, Georsia, Als~ bama, Tenn ser and Oriana Bank Notes boulht at ighest market rates, METANSING! 2 Dit FOREST, Bankers and Brokors, 00 Browiway NITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE—Ad U ‘a discount, by ©. & G. WOOOMAN, 33 Pine sweet. oursianding bonds, for and ruoning to 143, se New Land Worrants purchased and for sale. OO 2OUNTE FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS; ASO Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty procured (orv1 dows, mothers. Le. of deceased anidiers WM. T. WORRALL, 296 Broadway, first floor, up stairs. AN—AT SIX PER GENT FOR FIVE on bond and mortgage on real e=tateg Money to loan on farnie. ir, Altorney.atiaw, 220 | ~ SALES AT AUCTION. ACCTION SALE OF HaXDRoNR TOURENOLD FUR. ¥ EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR ~ ePERe Wore EK? ERS AND THY JOSEPH SMITH, Anctioneer, will sell at public contents of the five story resi pert, (BI arch Y, th street), west of Fifth a at 108% c Steely a Mm - ‘Outan Lotels, leaving at Eighth atreet, near the joie; the eal? on mencing at 1036 0 me ee n cin, THree-p) tinrain Carpeis; aries waltut Pachor Suits, covered reb brocate tw el em 4 Ktageres, with Prev sand backs, tery fine pieces of f itore ntre and Side Tablew: Purkish Chairs ang phon Chairs, in inedailion reps; tine Tye Oil, Petocings, Chi * { Ornaments, Bronze Cock wood Piano, Stool and black we ge, Mirrors, Rockers, Tes in Tables, Glass, China and Silver Ware, Tabie NOAL.—PURE RED ASH (PEACH ORCHARD). OB ouine Lehigh and White Ash Schuyikil!: alee Englst Cannel, Liverpool Orrel and ‘of the Dest sual. ties, Prices as low as coals of like 40 w HEN | RY REE er Canal aud Contre sureets, ner | Jane and West atureets, Salle _ | AOAL—BE UALITY AT $7.25 PER TON. NUP | Oh te NTS Coal Yard, Nos. 09, ol and 68 h avenue. QUALITY OF LOCUST MOUNTAIN, | G7 ~ THe Best Gey Coal, delivered ta sup jars . Furnace, Bag and eee per ten. ALEX. Datis & vue, tear Fourteenth street EXPRESSES. | “s ITURE EXPRESS AND PACK | BURNIAM St A West Eleventh street, between } —Purnivure boxed and. sbipp-d te nd HIRED eee Covered wacons for Temoving, ‘i niture to an SCHOONER, " .—PICKED UP BY A aay thavee, on Bacurcay, er yi we Ma 1 Sn | B20. treme the igh yeah all } PRitormalion at Wee re |