The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1863, Page 8

at. TME NAVY. Report of OursWesterm Trom-Ctads. ‘The following t¢ ® report submitied on the 9tb inet, about tbe condition of our Western tron ciads:— The Osage will be ready in three weeks #t St. Louis. ‘Hex turret ig on board ‘The Neosho will be finished in five weeks. Her turret ‘ ready, although not on board. These ships are swift, draw little water, and have two guns im their turret. ‘They are built of iron, end in compartments, The four Jarger veseeis—Winnedago, Chickasaw, Kickapoo and Mil ‘wavkeo—cannot be ready before June, They are al) alike, ave one (urret and two guns, but are much higher out of ‘the water than the others, and are ¢ateulated for occan uly Uf Lecessary, W—serew frigate (cable py, womp'c.cly metamorphosed, and will be no more like the ‘vessc) (ieorge Steors turned out than i sho were built in Madavascar, The fine old bulwarks are gone, and all the istics of a first rate vessel A single rail goes ound the deck, upon wiich, however, there will be abattery as usnal, It ie estimated that when complete in ber new form this ship will Daye cost the country ,000, She ig at Boston. RouNB, J,—The fine steamer Carotine, built in Rogland to run to run the blockade, and subsequently captured by sors, has been converted into a man-of.war, and y armed with modern gans, She sailed from Phi Iphis yeste: hy to join the Piggkading equ ‘adron, with Hiny—D. P. Upton. W. L, Darling er —=George Ward. 4c ree oes | Morrill, 5 istey”. fates ~3” “ane ii, Weil, A. A, Surgeon, jollaber, 8.8." yeaaite John W. Malte mg First Avsiztant, Charles H. Manin Assistauts,T. W. Stewart, Williaa 1. emile Potty.” Woetervelt. chid Keokuk sailed from the lower bay on , tho 1@M inst, ab four o'clock P.M. O: ull the 18 of Uvis deseription yet built this one ghjwe the creatuet speed, She gteamod from abrgari of tho fort on 6 Jand to the Narrows io fino hour—a dist noe m mein econ’: 3 and, after coiting to ber be tex, proceeded in hor. hot ') si, $—double at Me. vee Steam Guuboats. 1 steam guaboat—was Stack’s shipyard in Wilameburg on Two sister ships of her oT -were alse put afloat dar: 4, Which was described in detail the characteristics of these, being. in fact, 2 came specifications. Tr describe more of n, would be to repeat statistics already printed, n these eo The folts of the ships now afloat of this fleet:— Vessil. Wien Launch: Wheres end amary Re oklyn. = ath, WM. March ++-Maren 4, «»Mareh 7, «Williamsburg. ‘the Chicopee has arrived here from Boston to pave her at tb Mackinery put in. It ia in course of edfstruction Morgan lyon Works. The engines of the Metaou going ahead rapidly at the South Lrocklyn Boi The Fleet in Fort. Yar North ©) ina. ol sbi & “Re eady in 2 weoks, iilsaihing frigate ...1/ Waiting repairs, {Steaua frigate. ci store ship. -Steum gunboat . Zhe four new vessels on tho stocks are bedig complet e@, and will all bo Jaunched before the middie of April. Transports to Be Heavhy Armed. All United States enpply and transport vessels leaving the navy yards for squadrons aro to be heavily armed. Sixty eights and one hundred pound rite cannon may conslitaic their batteriea. In comptiance with this rega- Jation the Cireaasian, which is now loading for the Fast end Weet Gulf squidrona, has taken on board a paitery ‘©! fopmidable cauuon, with which to protect berzelf from privatce News from the Braail Squadron, We have advices from the Brazil equad:on to the 6th of January. The Unitod Stades sailing sloop-of-war James towa wag at Montevideo, having arrived from Rio Ja weiro to look after American commerce, The steam gun- Yoat Valoski was in the same port. General Wateon Webb had visited the corvette while rhe lay at anchor off Kio. ‘The officers and crews of both vergels were well Some of the Jamesiown’a mon had a ditficulty with Rog) meu-of-warsmen on shore, bub no hives were lost. A court martial was in session. ‘ Naval Mall. Letiers, pape s mpd parcets for the East and West Gulf equatrons will be forwarded from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 18th of March, All communications properly irected and left at the Naval Lyceum ou ot up to the 17th will bs cheerfully mailed. Reading matter for the snil- ie gol The Navy Department and Adams?’ Ex. Press. Navy Department has effected an arrangement « Expres Coapany which obviates the neces sity of chartering steamers when tho regular supply or transport vowels of the governpent are unable to reach all the business tobe done. Ya such cases the Depart meut agrees withthe company to ‘deliver a cargo at Port Roynl or elsewhere, as the case may be, and the govorn ment has nothing to do with the vessel or ber officers. Tbe with The Steamer Arizona. The United states steamer Arizona went into commis. eon at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on the 11th. Sho ‘will oj) soom for a cruise. ers: cling Volunteer Liswenant Oommanding—Daniel T. on. ‘Acting Fasign—Samauel Merrill. Acting Asusiant Paymaster—Wm, Lee Darling. cing Assi, last Su Si gona. H. Weil. ineer—Chas. H. Karrington. fang Th Mind Brod Pnginer—¥. W. Stewart. Acting Third Assistant Engine—Wih. H. Brown. * sane Master's Mats—S8. 8. ‘Blase!l, H. Helliker, J. H. jaliow. Pay vcster’s Clerk~G. A, Weatervelt, Surgeon's Steward—Emile Petry. ~ The Revenue Cutter Crawford. The United States revenue cutter Crawford, Captain Jobn Carson, on Wednesday last resumed her duties as goardboat near the Narrows. She has been repairing amazes enstained by haying beon ran into by the British * gtoainsbip Melila, on the night of February 11. The Crawfor! bas been stationed since thts time Inst year at § tho Norrows, tho most responsible position near Now York, and has rendered important service by the prompt and energetic course of her officers. No vessel hag deen permitted to leave tho harbor for sea by the way Of tho Narrows without being overhanted. Over Avo thousand vessels for foreign and Southern ports have beon boarded by the officors of the Crawford, * and their clearances carefully serutinized, viz:—Steamors, 011, brigs, 1,128; schooners, 2,671, list of her officers: yon Carson. 4 Liwenant—Jobn A. Underwood, 1 King. rt Lirntenant—Chasies ¥, “hoemaker. i Be Gunner— Carpenter-—George Payne. wnin— Antone Anderson. vin. Weat. Wetting the Shamrock. ‘The Secretary of the Navy haying expressed a desire shat the man-of-war Shamrock should be Iaunchod, if ‘Doesible, on St. Patrick's Day, arrangementa have beco made to float the vessel off. Sbe was namod in acknow Jedgemont of the services rendered tho mation by Irish Sailors and soldicrs, and will be pat into the briny éle- Gwent on the anniversary of their patron saint. Arrival of Officers. The following is ‘a list of her slay im Ac ing Mate? and Evecutive Offcer—George W. Ward. | Connecticut. The NeW YOR TAAL), a tence Thurlow Weed on Horace Greeley. \ smportaat Mecthow of fhe Maset of TO THE EDITORS OF TAB EVENING JOURNALS peeseutative Ip ap eflurt to congeal rathe thee expla the $0 3h je ! al wasting «t't subarea which the democratic party owes its succernes tu ghe fal A speetal ee i" . aod eats Semies, ‘Mr. Greelcy, in bis Tribune vi ratur- | Wodm sday evens, at F mg agus we 5 day, says:— J. Velaiour, Esq., im ihe chair. ihe meboe ‘ rain nctpled speculators Im pol! tha | aad that The ot t True ts to take care of NO Tai due to thas end | Gvnveniny (be Board was relative to wn aitou 11 ® \ wuser the personal guldanee Weed mado to }.a68 severui amendments to Lie Un ate iit os 1 stated. three monthe aga, that the tribune, alter re | tow, no we to take the ¢utrol mow favested i Gay ward iterated inswmutiwnus, would aay make thts epeciiic curation. It will be seen, therefore, that J knew the sable tba ‘nafuro of the ‘ribuse, ‘fbough. tard tained (for Twas verdant enough to believe tn-Mr. Gree ey 2 patrwtiom end rr for fiteen years) I do know him now. Indeed, ag 4 Canadian «nce aid of a ling sined agraried friend, Alden Rrasher, I should “know his hide ip @ tapyard,”* {he rauses of Tie dereat of tho repubiican <i°ket ast Si] are Bow 30 patent that brief spage only ia requites eit thom, “The Zritnne’s exorm@ne Gireulation had Soa we pop-lat mind with its poiitical heresies, Shi-€' Cou vention, composed largely of wortby and devoted Uh lon mén whose judgments been thus misled, sub thisted itself to guidunce ot Mr. Greeley and a half a dozen other canceled speculators in politics,” Gov. ernor Mergah, whose. renomivation was suggested by every consideration of fitness and poliey, was ignored. General Dix, whose nomination would have united the whole Union sentiment and strength of the State, securing ut @ triumphant resuit, was rejected. Messrs Greeley, Opdyke and Fiold, asprrants for the United States Senate, supposing the Stato enttietently abolitionized to adventure their chances upon that tesue, demanded and made it, With a ticket so formed as to loive old whigs ‘out in the cold,” @ State Central Committee of ‘‘circum'oou- tion” character was designated. That committee knew “show not to do it,” and that seems to haye ba tent of tte knowledge. Like the reckle:s ir alt ishes Peres yy. Guetar, ees State Keelt, wishin gene of tbe Brie ett resumed Dhowy peg tA bunelns Yousand Union nn of the prove’ Canvass. He evidently thought it impossible to suandes ‘80 rich an inheritance in a single year. hen, a fortnight before the clection, “coming events cast their shadows be’ore,” I wout to New York, and in. co-operation with Messrs. Sherman, Wakeman and Uar- ris (minority but live members of the Executive Com- mittee) did ali in my power (0 eave the election. J ear- neatly remonetrated ayair st pressing the abolitin idea in that lovality, ng. committes to torego their me ot rinxing « ‘onerat Widswo th to Now York tor the purpore of makin’ am aboliticn epeeeh, T have only to appeal to the canvasy to! wieiute and eon f Mv, Grecley qPalee charg ayiinet electors wilim voses, Lo call “Seward py for, whatevér those em) ‘may do, figures thomsolves sswon't Hed? eymour’s majority ia the G00, s majority in the city of Now York war 32,000 be! in K co eounty 6,600, ‘This is 13,009 more than the mulority against Governor Morgan in kew York ard Kings it 1860: showing a loss there groater that Gover- nor Seymour's majority in the State, General Wadsworth jor Mr. Gree! nove, where itting forth his abolitienism. ans who, since Mr. Greeley dissolved with use, as be complained, he did nob get his share vf offices, have incurred his’ displeasure, did their duty faitbluly, and Mr. Gresley knows it, for he was’ with them long enovgh to know ’ that they are always ‘faithful. He finds the people now, in thelr town aud city elections, repudiat .ing “the issue he bas ferced, and in his @sappoint- mieut and razo, endeavors to shigk the responsibility. But he cannot dodge either this or thore fearful conseqnences. Fre long thore who are berewer of sons, husbands and brothers, will beg to inquire who invited the cotton States to » wid wihdr: ived and taunted the border States who intensified the rebeltion and por- verte! the war ? who conspires with Vallandizbam ? who, when the tifo of the nation is dependent upon union, deals forth ribold denupeistion against the democratic party? who, im the darkest hour of the war, traitorougly p:o- cla med that we most put down the rebellion in’ sixty days ortmake peace upon the best atiaiwabie terms’? The day ie coming, | re-eat, when these and other ques- will be sternly arked of an editor who won thy con we and betrayed the welfare and happiness of hun ede cf thousanas of readers. The day is coming when msvlent joornal will not indulge its Heontious Rue or apply its indiscriminate lash with im pubity: yhen an editor who intrigues seereuly with a ‘oreizu Minister anda disloyal member of Congress for *‘peace npun the best attaimablo terms,” may not shower his foul accusations vpon better and truer men; when those who do note thine stripe, and support Mr, Greeley for Gu cand President, will not submit to be anathematizod in its columns; and above whea a favati, dazed, muddie-headed aspirant for aftlve y not arrogantiy Jecture the President, de’amo his ‘abinet, instruct Congress, depose geuerals and assume to command the army. ‘The loas of an election, in ordinary times. was of but slight pi al importance. Mr, Greeley could indulge his vagaries thon without serious jajury to the ge 1 wefare. Lut now his incendiirism tnyperils vital inte. rests; now he wantonly scatters what subsequent pra- dt can neither gather nor bind. He ts, however, but yibg wp wrath aciinst the day of wruth; ‘and let him be imonighed in season, for $f he continues playing away Jit goud and wi ¢ men chorish, he is provoking retri- ompared with which bis remorse for the ‘On to nond’? bravale will be as nothing. fly the pubie mind is reacting. A healthier tone ie discernible, Uitraisin subsides. Neither Opdyke nor held nor Oley thruet their abolition'sm upon the meet. ing at the Cooper Institute en Friday evening. ‘The reso- futions ond the eperches Were patriotic and sensibie. Let this spirit be ditused among the people; let us hear leas of epithet and denunciation aud we may hope for a return of that unfon and devotion to the goverament which, dur- ing the year of the rebellion, sent balf @ million of gallant men, irrespective of party, to the ficld, the re- inaine of one-third of whom are now fertilizing the soil they sought to reseue from rebellion, But if, for not wear- ing'an abolition livery, men are to be indiscriminately stigmatized es “copperheads,” we are hopelessly divided .d our country irretrievably lest. ‘ongre=3 bas armed the government with all the powers that ote exigencies requived, ‘The administration is.) clothed with extraordinary financial and miiftary au thority. The federal government is now its own banker aud it> armies are to be levied iudependent of State agen- cies, In ihe first year of the war our young men rushed the fleld, and our banks as voluntarily sup- nent with ways and means. Mark the ehange. d read pot the lesson it teaches carelessiy. Gnerous laws can only be carried into effect with the consent of the governed.’ Since the Congress was choren by which the Conscription law was enacted, there has been a political revolution in four of the largest States ia the Union. There are causes for such reaction. Let those who are responsible for the country’s welfare seek and profit by thom, ‘The compulsory laws of the last Congress. if Ponefciatly | executed, must Dave the concurrence of the popular will The public sentiment must approve them. This approval cannot be obtained by proscription and denunciation. Valfa million ot men will not again ‘go to their graves apes beds,”’ under the threats of political by ain at home howling. This, by the of abolition fanaticism. The “ most to aggravate the borrors of war, but take precious care not to expose their own"craven carcasses, y are found, not with tho Grappling vigor and rough frown of war, Dut im Jecture rooms, upon rostrams and in ‘editorial chairs babbling about ‘negro regiments,” that only have an ideat existence, and hurling anathemas at those who fight for the Uniow. Take, (or example, a clergyman who t fide a per petrates an annual anniversary nat jo honor of the rescuers,” arging ‘of Onondaga to de. vote their sons to the war, while his own sons aro engag- ed in ‘ub Ons. And bere let me do justice to one gentleman whore po- sition } misappre! Gerrit Smith, 1 am happy to Jearn, has eee eerie aeeeere or country will got the reward dae to ion. While on the one hand owl-like Toomer agar its ho'd upon the Pye, it is eeaiene see, on other, soceesion maduess purifying the = natant scarcely suppressed disloyal Democratic State Convention, and the ill concealed dis- ‘union proclivities of ite nominee for Governor, will savo it and the evuntry. the humiliation which his elec- tiou would bring upon both. Our government. and | Union if opandent upon party, will surely perish. No such organization enough to ¥ave ther. ° and rolors and Pouples should Jose no time in accepting and realizing this truth. I care not what party prevails,or how elections rosult, if the “(Stars and Stripes ere nailed to the mast head.’ Loyalty to the Unicn—ndelity to its government, are the oni; tests worth proserving. And when, in good faith, all ‘true men rise to this measure of duty—brushing out of their way the network of party, forgetting thit they were, under other circumstances, anti-siavery mon, Ame- rieans, whigs, republicans or democrats, and remember- dog only that they are brothers banded together to uphold A government and Union richly worth all tho sacrifices of bicod and treasure their preservation may cost—then, and nly then, shall wo be assured that the repabiic will live to confer again its blessings upon a people whose waywarduess provoked chastening Father then destroy. tion. THORLOW WEED. Important to Liquor Deaters. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Aidges Sutherland, Tograhai and Clerke, Mancn 12.<-The"people ve. John Oomer.—By the Court Inanartamt, J.—Tho question submitted to us in this case is whother the violation of the forty-second rection of the Polive act of 1860, which prohibits the public keeping of intoxicating Nquors on Sunday, isa misdemeouor, ‘The statute imposes a penalty of fifty dollars for cach offence, to be std for by the Histriet Attorney, and does not de- clare the offence to be a misdemeanor.’ It is well settled that where any act is prohibited and @ penalty imposed for its vielation, and the offence was not criminal before the jaseage of the statute, no other punishment than the penalty can be imposed: and the provision of the Re- vised statutes, third edition (5th ed.), page 980, which makes the violation of a atatute contalaing such prohibi- tions a misdemeanor, Only applies to cakes In which no penalty ia provided for its violation. In this act there are Provisions as to otker violations, in which such offences are declare! to be misdemeanors; but no such Provision is contained ng applicable to their offence, The only ground on whieh it is attempted to sustain this mdictment is that the police force are direeted to enforce thie section and to preceed im the manner pro by law for the errest of offenders. Inthe absence of any other enactment re- lating to this subsect, | do not think ibis eaificient to warrant us ji saying thatthe Legislature intended to ‘The volunteer officers attached to the sloop of.war | make tho ofender Hate both to the pevalty and te in- Macedonian have arrived here, and will be attached to ‘the schoo! ship Savanvah, at the Brooklyn Ni Yo ‘The Macedonian is to be tris ferred to the Caval deadeeay a8 practice ship for the midshipmen, The Engines of Our War Steamers. ‘The report of the Board of Engineers which aseombled at Philadelphia to investigate the crasos of vessole break ing down lias boon some days in the hands of the secre tary of tho Navy, Tho Board reports that the (aii ai recently i vot to be attributed to any © plane according to which they were They" give reasons, however, for tho disasters Deon denied the pres’. Lest any one shouid know ¢ the membere of the Hoard were not allowed to ¢ wpyist. This is red tape with a yergeapee, diotment. T am notin favor of making out erin by more inferenos, And where the peneity impeeed wes in is cane, 8 '¥ one for offences of this kind, the Court should clear expression of the intent’of the Le- gistature they add to that penalty the liability of prosecution for A criminal offence. As the Legylature m other parts of this act have declared tho cases of viola, tiong of the act which ey jotended should be punished criminally, and have omitted any such declaration as to tho acts prohibited in this rection, the fair presumption je that they did not intend to appiy ‘wo Such acte any other panishment than the penaity. neurwith the Re. corder in his views on this question. sent allirmed. nrsemp —The Haga rorsed by order o "Mr, A. J. Rowd town (Md.) Pree wor Gen ont t been sup kk, and ite edie | the federad Imes. Of Trustees out of their hands and placing ib in tire of the Corporation Counsel, AS tt intended to deprive ue Fire Leyartment of that power which was s0 impor ot to the Widasss’ and Orphans? Fund, lie hoped hac steps would BG at nee taken Ws, if’ poomible, preve: ob, cet in quegtion. = fF. Jou 8. virer of the Deparkinone, y~.4° at some longth iu 9;-p.8ti0n to the e Deonlilent view mg parsuye of the jaw in 1860, which - to the ae wiment one-third of the dei¢ Ve tes “ana oiptees, nearly all firemen, ed Fata tate pollo "creed rT without mqury at HO non cere yas Mr, MeGr ings, framed a bu, 2 Legual to ap vl fe depelving the department of the power oluicets and investing the game in the hands of the ».ayor, Hotwithstanding the wbauimous remousirance of this body. ‘The result wis the appointment of tae framer of @l.ved 9 jim the bill to the position of enperintenden: the claim made by Mr. McGi ited control more money woul pat table fu.d; but (his he denied woul and he kuew the deparimeni would obtaining of funds resulting trom acts of severity aud ipusti Be forte that 4 it WAS proposterous that one Loe i, {0 the well adjusted aud well matv:ed nat if he had u into he « ‘be tho cuse, Rever support the Trustees, In ooncluding his remarks be strongly recommended that.a commitice be appointed ae unite with alike committee from the Bourd of Fruste x; to prooted | to Albany and protest aguiust (be 3° of ibe amendment, be a stated that a committee of seven, consisting of-Meusrs. Watkins, Baremore, Burr, Giies, Gleason, Steden nigand Delaiour, of the Trusteg ord, had been appowied to remonatrate against tg Passage O1 a mendneet = Albany: of Sigh ae it, Jane ‘417m, Jr. Of Saighve Company No. 42, reece i ne oe A ie | ‘ five be appointed to Resolved, | bat. a ee of 8 confer with thay fate trom tho Noard. of Trustees Tomenstace Wibh thé Legislature against the propystd tnd e iment vw the Unse e Huilding Inw. . JAMBE EB. Mounrcor, Superintendent of Unsile built Hy, SpOKO at suuse length 1 opposition to the adop tein of Abe Fesolution,. ste claimed om bebalf of bimselt Uhat he bad no desire to monopolize the whole power, a# wes asserted. He deemed the passage of the amor dment a greater protection to the citizens, and that it would «lo be more beneficial to the charitable fund of the depart. ment, He claimed haying added $7,000 to the fund under the new law, Mr. Henry 0, Baxee, of Honk and Ladder Company No. 5 spoke in opposition to the passage of the amendment asd favored tho resolution. He alluded to the alleged cor ruption that existed in the lepartment of the irae Buildings, avd stated that charges were pending ag: tho present Superintendent beivye the Mayor, GEORGE W. ANtwRSON, of Liese Company No, 22, pre- an amendment, that a committee be appointed tigite (he workings of Mr. McGregor’s Depart wwiijeb was lost, sixty 8ix voting in the affirmative fifty-one in the hegative o previous questicn being called, the resatution “was ted and the following committee appointed:—Jamca Y. Watkin, Jr., Engine Company No 42: H. B, Venon, Enigine Com any No. 103.2 ih, Hose Company So. 29: Jas. E. Wells, Hose Company No. 7; ©. B. Alien, Hook and Leader Company No. 15 On motion, (he meeting then adjourned. ment Tue Naira Tro Hiv ISLAND.—Aceording to a letter in. the Vor" irgus, the troubles between the Winite and negro soldiers ai Ship Island havo been seltied by Generai Bauke, who has ordered the two companies of the Thirteenth Maine, located at the island, to be zent ty reinforce Forts Ja i St. Phinp. AM’ the cilleors of the Maine regiment have been released from arrest, Arrkv als ana Departares. ARRIVAL Hawpure ann Sournaven Hemdbich + trler, V Teter, Mr Wilmen, and child. © Dejardin, F L Baliros, Ff Lessow, © Heblings DS Mygroi, MK Murray, Thea dag—and 102 In the steerage, Pont Rovat, SC-=Rteamship Arigo-Con ft Com Gordon, "USN, Capt Johneon, Lieut J. Bishop, Lieut Mathews, Lieut Vo! HA Borsiaye Mish Towne, Mr Beard and w M Naglee, non, Lient Jet an chard.on, Liew E e Ww eS id. Capt Curt, Liout dingal Lieut F A Grey Hout Suxton, Lieut Brest Drec'son, capt Nichola Foy. Licut Stray bridga, Tint I. Ty Pe ab, Dvigiag, 3 F f avoid 8 Schaller, Dr WC Un DEYARTU! ison, French, Hawen, Edw OC Crookes, Hand. T Bauwenx via Sour hannes Boxing, and servan Geveland O FW Lys delpbia; J Bpiegel, B He Eliza ¥ s ttevn Movida » New York: Ldaieisch eager: One fron Zailtka, Washing 9 hud Mrs B tea ing, Pa; dames T Smith, Pita etph Treston, Coun; he Norwirl, conn; LP stoher Harpe GC Lovell and New Boaton, Mass; Wm Swouson, Willlaimsb H 2, nr Capes 8 f Blige, Cha is NC, am, Mass, Jersey . i Morrieay? Piyagutb, Mane Eaton, Nowbern, NCg Chas D Linco'n. Kern: Mra Geo B Adams. Mil Yord, Mase: Mire Cay Newbern; M Wood, wife and two children, Woreeater, Mabe. nvool—Kleamer City of New York—Helon Crolty, mt Adams, i Mrs E McKenzie, children, two infants; Jur Ton, Joon Br ry and. wife. A. de Nowiuitla, Ade dod, Francis Martin, ‘oolney and lady, ie Charlee Watoon, aisd Indy, Jobe, MH Toompson, Waller’F Herckenrath, Michael Ab: Anurew Kohoe, J W Pellier, Mary pee ues 2 Fowle Josoph Bennett! Jonn Ciombe, Janes Craig, CB S J W_ Brown, Albert Sol re B Kelly, Jenks’ Coohram-cwithy others’ io. the siesh $1,321,721 AND Sngnonane Ship « Rovinson, of Atdeboro, Hlosin: John Bayne, Henry Ohl of New York, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bunpay, March 15, 1863. ‘The foreign trade of the port last week waa very active, remarkably so, in view of the fluctuations in foreign exchange. The entries of foreign mer- chandise, exclusive of dry goods, amounted to $2,624, 211, to which add the entries of dry goods, 91,925,383, and the aggregate foots up $4,549,594. Against this wo exported $3,749,684 of praduce and $3,540,400 of specie—-in all $7,290,084. Even allowing for the fact that the exports are invoiced at their currency’ value, while the imports are entered at their specie valne, the trade of the port will still show a substantial balance in favor of the port; and to this balance must be added sever ral hundred thousand dollars worth of American se- curities sent abroad. . Our export of specie is not greater than usual at this season, and there is no warrant whatever for the asscrtion—which has been made in certain disloyal prints—that the legislation of Congress has driven gold out of the country. Whatever that Iogislntion may have been or may be, just so much gold will go abroad as is needed to pay foreign balances, and no more. Speculators for the rise in gold threaten us, through their organs, that if their operations are interferred Let them do with they will export their specte, eo. We can spare it. These vw who are so apprehensive of the evil const of legislative restrictions upon gan national credit, are now receiving wnd—as far as they can—paying for bills which they bought some time ago at 189, 190 and 191. Tt could hardly he expected that they would view the action of Con- gress and the Legislature with equanimity, Money was very easy all Inst week. On call the brokers are fully supplied at 5 a6 per cent, and money left with the old houses is not generally taken at over 4a 5 per cent. On gold the banks continue to lend par, at the lowest rate of interest. Common sense, if not patriotism, should have taught the banks the folly of lending anything, at any rate of interest whatever, on gold. But it seems that they cdnnot résist the temptation of using their means in this way. It is bot fuir to the banks to add that they find great difficulty at pre- sent in employing their surples means safely. Bpeculation fs not active ; the trade in merchan- dise is conducted on cash principles or very short credita ; the bank deposits increase much faster than the discounts, Sums of money—which afew years ago would have been deemed almost fabulous—are being invested in government securities ; but still there are people who do not want to lock United States bonds or Treasury notes, and this class is much puzzled to didcover a safe and profitable investment. ‘The popularity of the 6 percent one year debt certifiestes is a fixed fact. Those dated prior to March 3 aro in demand t a fractional count, The new certificates, up all their means in’ VONDAY, MARUH 16, “1863. © 4 subsequently to March 3, flud a ready sale ‘iseount of about 3% per cent. od fiuctnated last week between 154 and 163, cling ‘ast evening at about 15794. Exchange veried from 169 (o 182, elosing yesterday at about | 115. Of the future of the gold market there is | but one o sinion among the experienced operators j iu the street, and that is that the price mnst de- cline—especially if we have the least military suc- ces. Tho decline which commenced nearly @ forinighs ago was maiuly,arrestad by the exces- sive opera.tons of the hears. They have succeeded in cornering gold—making it so scarc@ that an cighth of one per cent is daily paid for the use of gold for Higle day. It nged barat sa vemarked that corners of this deseription iter last long. There is plenty of gold in the country, and as soon as it is known that it can be lent at ?4 per day, or even half or a quarter of this sum, it will find its way into Wall street for employment. But we ap- prehend that the policy of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury will solve the gold problem much more directfy #24 rapidly than it can be solved by an increased supply from féal holders. The Secretary of the Treasury arrived bere at a late hour on Friday evening, and is in town stilk He has had no conference with the banks, and has, expressed no wish for any such conference. T" op, hag heen no bank meeting. whatever on thy, "s subject of the national fnances. It is surmis” ; ad, of course; that he intends, before he leave iP “to gather the sense of the financial community on the sub- Ject: of his fimancia)“yolicy, But thus far he hes song to Fasteira: from the bankers colheotiv: very; erev4 persons supposed to be in his Segrets assert positively that he has no idea what- ever of offering aloan until the military andnaval operations which are in progress have strengthep- ed pubtie confidence. It is presumed that bis visit has moge*particular reference to the negotiation of loans abroad than to any other point of polivy. Within the past few wecks the high rate of the foreign exchanges, and the low price at which this rate cnabled foreigners to buy American securi- ties, have developed a considerable speculative inquiry for United States bonds abroad. This in- quiry has caused United States sixes of 1851 to advance 5 per cent, 7.30 notes to advance 5%, and the fives of 1874 6 per cent. Some time since a scheme was set on foot in London for the purchase by the joint siock banks aid their customers of $60,- 000,000 of United States 6 per cent bonds at a giver price. We are not informed how far the project pro- gressed; but we have the best authority for stating that a proposition hay been made to Mr. Chase by bankers om the continent? of Europe fer the purchase of $100,090,000 of United Siates long six per cent bonds at a given price, and under con- ditions which would give the purchasers the con- trol of the market fora certain number of days. We have no official information with regard to the rato of the bid. It is understood in Wall street, however, that it would net the Secretary, at the present rate of exchange, about par for his bonds. if thia be so there can be no doubt, we should suppose, of its aeceptance. If the Seerctary had authority to draw $100,06€,000 of bills on Payis or Frankfort he would enjoy as complete control of the gold and exchange markets as he now wields in the money market. He would be able to put gold down at once 20 a 25 per cent and exchange in proportion, endhe would of course hasten to doso. The practical effect of such a negotiation would be the same as if he suddenly came into possession of $63,000,000 of «pec'e and was able to threw it oi the market. , if, in addition 60 the money obtained from this source, the Secretary were to negotiate a loan— payable exclusively in overdue debt certificates— he woutd find himself in velvet. He has a very large amount of Jegal tender notes ov hand and authorived. He reoéives daily about $250,000 from internal taxes, and nearly as much trom the con- version of legal tender notes into 5.20 bonds. His debt certificates, which are a very popular secur: ity, may be iesued'to apy amount. Congress has couferved unlimited powers upon him with regard to them. By a judicious nse of these certificates, wifich can be ffinded trom time to time in along stock; by issuing his legal tender notes freely, so ae toreduce the price of money here to four per cent or there- abouts, and put government securities to a sub- stantial premium, and by scrupulously avoiding any steps which wou'd create needless alarm or embarrassment in th: money market, the Secre- tary may pave the way for a satisfactory negotia- ton--on the heels of the next victory—of a long loan of fifty or a hundred million dollars. The country at large is prosperous and rich, notwith- standing the war. ‘The yoluine of money afoat-- though more than détble what it was before the war—is no more than is needed to transact the enormously increased internal business ereated by the government expenditures and the prosperity caused by the increase of paper money. Money is no cheaper now than it was two years ago, though our paper currency is $425,000,000 against $212,660,000 in the whole Union in 1861, and hun- dreds of millions of debt certiticates, Treasnry notes aud other paper Securities have been vet afioat and used as the basis of bank discounts. All that is wanted to engineer the public finances safely and smoothly during the next six months is a little circumspection and prudence. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— tg ra Fa. 28, — Mar.14. 97 1015 3 bd 69 02 62% «61K X04 OOg 118% 1181, 1035 91%; «915, «90 OK 78 76% pr 102 101 cy Michican cont . 95% 7 97m = 97 Michigan South’n. 587% @0% 80% «8997 Fouth. guarant’d. 10635 10533 30435 «(107 LilinoisCentral.... 903% 921; 9234 90 : 92 98% 983; 92 93% 927, «9184 95, 94: 9397 182 191 188 974 97 a 100% 167% 170 1RB NY W244 INR 159% The stock market was rather inactive last week andirregular. It will be noticed by the above table ¢ Mail advanced 15 por ceut last week, Hudson River 3%. Michigan Central 44%, guarran- teed Land Toledo 2. There is no particular reason why these stocks should have advanced rather than ion choneed to lay holt of them, The general market is vd stoek others; speeula and the bears did the rest, largely oversold. Of Bri is estimated that contract e pendty, y of over 40,000 shares at the present ov lower prices, It is clear that the moment speculation seizes this stock and it begins to move the efforts of the bears io cover their contracts will create « lively time. The increase in the traffic of the line in February was $228,000. The Western shares, Galena, Rock fland, Minois Central, and Pittsburg, are in the same condition. Thousands of shares are required for delivery, and if the market should advance there will be a stampede among the bears. Short sales of such unpredue- tive stocks as Harlem, old and preferred, have managed to put them up to prices almost unpre- cedented, and are enabling real holders, who loog since wrote off their stock as comparatively value- less, to sell it at prices at which dividend paying seourities can be bought. The contest fn Pacific Mail continues very exciting. Commodore Van- derbilt will pnt the North Star on the line on this side on the 1st of April, and the Northern Light on the 1th, in lien of the small vessels, Ariel and Champion. The capacity of the Ocean Queen to carry freight is being incroased two hundred tons, The Washington party are roported to be short over four thon sand shares, The earnings of the Eric Railway for the month of Febrnar y wer 1963. CYPY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, Mareh 14—6 P. M. Asnes.—The sales were confined wo 40 bbis. pots at 84¢0. & d7¢¢.; stook 461 bbls. BREaperurve were generally dull and heavy to-day. Flour declined slightly, with» limited inquiry. Sales were made of 17,000 bbis. State and Western, 900 aml 770 a@ 10 25 a 920 a 70 a ive a 650 Cortemeai, Soreey and ‘Braady wine. a 500 -Wheal wag uct and prices wore declining. Tae bushels, at $1 T2a ov 65 ast 68 for ws oe | oe Pee i sales arnounted we Only 22, $1.79 for red and aMbEF Wee, Le Miwafikee club and smber § a Chicago epritg, “Corn wa ee | { 8 OOMprised 35,000 bushels n°’ . for cound, and Se, a9 « 4 Sales wee aleo made of 0 bushels rye at $1 08 a $112, and 1,500 bushels 94 7 were’ in linited Or 4, Ure, at at mcaicat ts quality, CorrEn — “alee were contined to 25 bags Java at 38340. and 210 * cage Rio at 203¢0. a 3130. . ert yoo quiet and depressed at 85c. for middling. Thaw were jess active at $5 26 a$5 75 for dry cod, 8,88 for small and large No. 1 mackerel, $8 25 a he ti 21340. for scaled To Liverpool there bushels for No. 2 do., and Sic. a 7c. and 26¢. a ‘and No. 1 herring respectively. FRexus were dull and heavy. were shipped 260 oes flour at Is. 6d., 40,000 corn at 54a. , 2,000 packages provisions at Tis. 6d. @ 278. 64., and 4@s. by sailing vessol and steamer. To London 126 boxes bacon were taken at 85 ‘To Glasgow 80 boxes bacon wore engaged at 268. A bark hence Barcelona, with etores on p. t. Tay was gelling in lota at 8he. a 95¢e. for North river. Hanes were qoiet and depressed. feck’s receipts, 86,128 hides; ealos 33,700 hides; stock, 226. -000 hides, Hors were quiet at 21c, a 28e, for new crop. Leactrr.—Mesers. Weizel & Werdmeyer say:—"Hem- look Sole.—Our red jea:her market is moving along steadi- jy, and without any quotable change in fgures, Sales, in exient, were ubout equal to receipts. Orineeo leather is quite scarce. The larger portion of old stock held by out- $iders on speculation having gone into consumption some timo ago, only a moderate supply of desirable leather now remains in dealers’ hands. Oak go!e—The inquiry con- tinure fairly active at firm rates; with light receipts the stock is, as hitherto, much edneed. MOLAS RS was less active. Sales 350 bbls, and balf ls. New —— 40c. a 55c.; 200 hhds, Cuba musoo- a 48. U Sones were di a= Rark }1 and prices nominal. down to $14 25 a$l4 50 for ola mese, $16 76 for ted do., and $11 £0 a $13 75 ior prine, with sales of 500 bbis. eer continues quiet, with sales of 200 bbis, at $11 25 9 $13 for plain, and $13 a 21% 75 for extva mess, Sales were made of 1,500 bbls. and tierees of lard within the rango of 10340. a 120.; 3,400 bowes of bacon at Tic. a 9¥e., and 750 packages of hams crs at T3e, a 84C., and 5). a be. Butter was e at 2le, a 28c. for ‘State, and 17. a 23c, for ern. Cheese continued in limited demand at 1c, a Aull and prices were unsettled. ‘or fell to 9¢. a 10c., with sales of 450 bags. ly 350 hhds. found buyers at 103c. a w Orleans, and 103¢c¢. for Cuba, Sales of 90,000 lbs, were effected at 125¢¢. 8 muy was dullat4@c a dishes with sales of 450 bb! 21...,..Boston lar 25... Now York 28...New York SUN RI sow soTs, “Port of New a Maren 15, 1863. ARUIVED. Steamship Tentenia (Hainj, Taube, Hamburg, Feb 2%, via Souchanapion 26th, wo ML." with mdse and Dassongers, to Kunhardt & nd aaron W quien ihe ontire passage. No lates tat 68.0. jon G43, saw bark Jumor, bound Ws lat 42 U8, fon 06 12, Br bark Bmfzrant, bownd Is Bieanuehip Avcie (11, orzo), Keliey, Key, West, March 7, via Hampcon Toads 12th law, Aon ont AUaea, Gy UB ganteats Gaaker Clty’ aad Jikntavitio; 4s built of iron, sldewheels, 1200 tons burtben, aa dor bio’ engines of 3%) horse power’ each, was former ¥ tie Kart of Helinton’s steasn yacht, and at the time of her cap ure was uncer command of Capt Walker, formerly of i at Kastern, Scamship Avago (U Btransport), Gadsden, Port Royal, Maret k2. with passengers’ and mails, to) 8--Aasistant vuerma {Por Royal harbor pissed a ship and 3 round ‘i 2°PM. 59 niles from Por eoyal upposed the Augusta Dinsino: heures, wi for Pe rt fo: ‘al. Steamship Potomac, one's Balumore, 40 HB elt & bo, bor several inervat Jat 10 09, low 487, naw Icobersn again. Ta i Int 40 ton tse saw a lege Neld of fen with a tuniber of oe : fearcely anything visible from the masaced exerps a rom NE to BW, and had to run 30 miies Ric. Mitchell (of New Bedford), Allen, Buenos Go eays, with idem ke. to order,” Jan 2f 1a 98 908, oke wheling bark Pron ao mos out. 180 bble— days precious, barks Horning Bint, Eanees :00 did, Huxtord, 200 do, captain slek at’ Bt Ci sup Pelng tp charge of the iat Draco, 20 Voln 8. lon 3) 30, saw a Ham! bang ahs steering SE . showing Marryatt’s signals—1, blue with white ‘ith white 3, bine with white square cor- ith bine square; 6, red with white crosi— bers. Ba (liam), Bohn, Rio Jauelro, 45 days, witd coffee, kite ghayn (of Boston), Hopkina, Balmore, 7 days, 10 mnsater. Had sofoe very heavy weather; split alia ond sprung a azer (of Kingston, Mass), Whitmore, Jac Wwith Torwood, to Bivsbit & Niekerson, Balled Br sey Exmma, \. awicls, ba cy dons Entiadelbhle for Boston. . Philadelphia for Nantucket. igoks, Fhiladelplia for Providence. ) Beebe, Pifladelpia for Providence, 1D G F.8.¢. Rackett, Philidelphia for Providence. he We Cadwallader, Bdwards, Madison for Wi Thomas Sparks (U 8 transport), Alien, Wa tow. (9 US Quaitermaster, Sicamer Jersey Bluo, Jackaway, Philadelphia, BELOW, A bark showing F Alexandre & Son's signal. ‘Also, one bark and tao brigs, unkvown, SAILED. Ships Creole, Emerald, John Stanton, Georsen; Lakey. Mayflower, Pequot, Campi Barnars, lary ‘Knn ‘An ta Owen, Delph ne; sehr W ing: barks Jape Wind at sunset ESE, ight. ‘Miecellaneou aS Faxxen Suir Fuepunten, with a cargo of coffer, bound to Havre, while coing out of or the Bay of Jacmel, previous to 25. drifted on a reef, yas probable we aiee Her cargo would De saved: am condition, hence fe Sarr Marparie aren for Havre, 84 Thomas, Fob 1h for $1860 on boi a boltomry on 7 Bhd carges te poy tor mr A TORMN THAD oF 4x Phccpeanees as mandi dipper th ee yeart yt from the b ieee sth ne two. ci ee non otty supply aor np Gaiforaia een tet of gol recs tre at Bi t the facts aa seen boloyy show that we Ban eras, partly oupply tats great mart ct th ie. ‘There arrived during the year 1862 the following from fo- rein ports:— 10 vessels from Liverpool, with full cargoes of manufac. t 3 fromm’ ‘London, with full cargoes of manufactures. Glasgow and Shielde with tron and coal. ports in Engtand. eit +18 from Bordeaux, with wines, pyeeane and fruits, 1 from Malaga, with wines and fruits. 65 from Havre, with manufactures, &c. 6 from Hany trom 38 from, 5 from 5 trom 5 mt vemvels, with a Sepia! ght Hint ba ing from Hong Kong than from Boston. ‘ale ong Kong, fn with sugar anit hi igiae und Foochow, with teas, Le. $10,000 each joke more vessels ar Hiong Kong lant y of Charleston, Savanna, Jatest aevounts {rom e: = =S al ee gal, Varker; Boswon;, Hiawai Dis Farker, Boston: Hiawatha. Diiuey. do via Tangier: James err anise etmore, Banta, New York. sid EDGARTOWN, March Il—Arr schr J Rnglish, Kendrick, peg ay aggre —Arr schis Bay ‘errill, and Dealer, Co: Elizabethport tor Boston; od Ravi W Bow, “Achor, York for do; BO pong OE, Th Boston for NYork, Also, « nae unk ai = ai eNaWH ORT, March 13—Sld schr Amelia, Bayley, MOR T ROYAL, 8C, March d—Arr steamahip City of Bath, Bulow Ken Wents Sip, sehes Witeh Quen mel Monon vis Peaufort, NC; Free waa Hobinson. NY Kk; 0 D4 Mearaher Sinith ‘aad: Mary Suniel, Smith, Pi jadolphin; 6 i Heo ay Gandy doy oe frou Cursos (9 B Di'lon, Ludiam, and C 8 Eiward Feariers and Enebavtress, “iynch " Hatch, ang J § “a baiugh Hedunudians 10h, 13 wis id > iladelphias Victor, pei Bateman, Phila one Rverks oth, Sallie Be ia atte Wa ‘Lawrence, Tooker, NYork; 1th, Huntress, ney, Nadel deh, brig Lent, NYork; 8tb, barks A C Norton, pas Philadel shin; ah "ee te, Baker r. NYork: Tith, senre Gurwoot, Goatrey, 8 HL Shari ‘Mayhew, and Helen Mar, wont ii PHHTA. aa ‘it Are ahi Robert Cush- 5 tH 5 ArT rt - ca York. ia a ‘he roukwater, ship Cathar i Rotnanee, f Old ateamsip Nor. one ‘poston; parks wut pit: here a) bel tt, Cienfuegos; brig Elia i ana we schia’ H Perkins, isenngers and and J N Hall’ Cony Key Weat; P Bolea, Bolce, and . Por! Royal; Electric Light, Smith, vate ‘Sweet, ‘Boston By ‘ye Davie, Guiaey Pott; ese ad alo Laws, Del March 18,694 AMC-At the Breakwater, 2 bark, A huige ahd 8 gohre, come of which are preparing to PORTLAND, March 13—Arr steams'ip Parkersburg. aad mas, NYork, Old sehrs Nile, Euss, Nassau; Ctlca, thorn dike, and Kossutn, Bianscoi), NYGrk. SM brig PR Cur- ‘and others, PUXE, AND BAR—DR. CADWELL, QCULIST, NO. 98 4) Clinton place, Eiciith street, wear Broadway, bas for twenty years past devoted his attintion exeluaively to the Sint ent of diceasra of the eve aod ear, No charge for examination or opinion, hours from 9 A. Bees ‘E.—D&. MARGULIES, PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST to his Highness the Prince Alexander of Hesse, brother of the Empress of Russia, having ba twenty-two years’ ex- nsulted for ew York, perience in London and St. Petersburg, may all diseases of the Eye, at the Lafarge dou __ST. PATRICK'S DAY. VELEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY. ys ctvic socteties will form on Bast Broad way, right rest- n Grand s.rect, and will take post, at 10 0 cock A. M., ise! 17th Inat.. in the following oFder. un ler the Grand ~Join Kaue, aided by the follawing gen- es, Marshal; Jolin H. Tyler, Aid, cmperance Society—right resting on Gou- Patrick Nihan, Murshal, $.—Thomas Francis Meacher Club—right resting fon Mont- omery street. bya Duly, Marshal; Edward Yalligen and William eit Berry Lie Beran Rete ticn resting on left of T. F. Meagher Ciul ne Michael Daley, Marshal, 5.—St, Bridget's Benevolent Society, right reating on Jef- f treet Tairick J. 0 Connor, Marshal; George McAlvay, Aid. 6—Benev-lent Society United Sous of Erin, right resting on Jett of St. Bridget’s Benevolent Society. Danie! Ney hats ‘Marshal; Paul McGinn and Francts Dee- a ops Pather Mathew U. B.'T, A. B. Scelety, New York, right resting on Rutgers aan award L. Carey, Marsal. cr Satire Temperance Societies of Brooklyn, be resting on Pike street. Pairick Horan and org Brice. Marsha! —St. James’ R. Soci« v. James Hu Yetor's verneur street. eight resting on left aLicy Mathew Soctotios of Brot! “Joun Dwyer. Marshal; Baward non and Wiliam Lea Alda. 10.—Lonsah gahoremens’ United Benevolent Sosiety, right rest- Ing on Atari or \vecruthy Macshal; Dantel Sullivan, Aid, IL.—Ancient Otler of Hibernians, New Yors, right peenting Ne coe t of Longeli United Benevolent Solu Tucker and Joi McOunu, Mar. ‘Traverse, Owen Hunt, Butrick J ds. ‘he Ancient Onion der ‘of Hibernians of Long Island wilt = ‘on the left of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of New ‘Pelee Ledwith, Marsbal; Hugh Monahan, Denia Maher and John Wall, Aids. Benevolent Society, right resting on Catha-” ring atrect, ra Hain, Marghal; James McCue, Ald. to to ‘ail pre- al re neste et, ab "Sine o'clock Euch society, on Tier the ground, will please report, at once to the a Marshal, at the corner of Market atreet emt Eust Browdw: ie line wil be Rictewed by the Grand Marshal and aids atelev. jock, »precieely, after which st will break intorolumn. Ail societies falliny to uppear on the ground at that hour will take the left of the procession Tye column will tien coumermarch dway Bast Broadway to Chatan sireet, throug Chatham street to mate OF the Park, pealag im front of the City Hall twill be res viewed by his Honor the Mayor aut the Common. Council, fssing out the west gate will up Broadway to Four. = , around the stat.c ol ‘sabi down Four- tent to Boventh avenue, up 8-venth a bnue to Twen- tyihind street, throuch Twenty-third serwet to own First avenue to Kighth street, slong: Mighti areet eb Cooper Institute and dismiss, JOUN KANE, Grom? Marshal. me “WATCHES, JEWELRY, TENTION. ;=DIAMONDS, | STI. VER es, Jowell wanted, at TOSEPH BOL? MON’S, Daamioad Broker, oadway, Ido net promise to pay ‘Vor 40 per cent more than goods are “worth, or 8) per cent more than any other person, but I will pay the ex- Freme value ou ail the/above goods, or iC preferneaadvonce mace on tie game. Business atritl ght denial Spantah, French and German spoken. H SOLOMON, Bi0 Broadway, 0 ste Bt Niche as Hotel, ATS CHAMBERS STREET, 1 PAY THE, HIGHEST than auy other place m the efty for the jcles:-Dinmenves Watches, Jewelry, Old Gold Remember JOS. B. ISAAC, No. 9 Chambers Is to tue Grand street. J TAMONDE, DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS.<I AM GIVING tue very highest cash prices for Diamonds. Watches and Bliver Ware, or cash advanced on the came, ‘Thos having ‘o0ds of this description to dispose of will do well to call om EOTACOBS. 107 Broudway. Durats OLD GOLD AND Jag, under he Mew e Wo LOUIS ANRICH, 728 Ys ul per cent more Tor Diamonds, old Gold and Silver, itn exchange: Eyes He pays in city bankabie money. ir price Kinds of pad and Furs At the inghest bas 28 years established in New ¥ Telember, 729 RID OF us pe aere or dae red teeth cam 0 80 through the ageucy of my new Chemiealy con ye ch LINES FOR ecaran, AND “A ron CIAL, BONE: | FIL! eae = tive Tech, Olid roots bi fear one clad ata ca es w fie ogee ‘M.D, at bis rooms, ‘$39 Broadway, near near Seven- Seen Fg hn ert eign | HAD) be ry 1,299 eee ‘without pe by Dr. J. ies, 188 0 two blocks from Browdtvay ay 3 cheertuily insert \Eis se'n recbmisenZation vo thoes suffering frou voothn be. HOTTIE HEARLES, 69 Ainsio street, Wilitamsburg. 1 Bond rection, No. for Milk. Seated poral ree Pobite Charities and Correction, att vob oy 1 Bond street, uutit 12 o'elock M. of the 20th inst, ing Bellevue Hospital, Blackwell's nd yes commencing on the Int oq next, with omed Country Milk of the best auailty, no partof Which shall be from swill-fed cow Satisfactory evidence will be required as to the ability of arties to CrFnial the quantity required without defanit at he tmes specified, wud omnis to be actompanted with (ho namesol two res der. thee signatures, Ae mecurity for the fall The Commissionors reserve to ceiving or rejecting any or all Pevporitions or portions there of, 9 theyt nay deom proper for th the depart me information required ‘vt be itven ‘on applica. ym te fon: al teeir off for one Tor 10 oF BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or HE rk, 3 Naseau stroet. Conte MEONS “AND. STONE, CUTTERS. nO nan receive’ at this oticn until the Sealed * roth tavtabt tere hi¢slone for Fountain asia ‘on the Contral “tts Pinus and t ‘specications. aa ‘and. information respectin, will be Proporls a nowt te the furnished at the ofice avove mentioned, idreased to the Board of Commo for Fou Tenerves the right Wo rejeok Hi. GREEN, Comptrotter of the Park. OFFICE, NO. 6 87. x Qs og § OFFICE, NO. 6 STATE STREET, Will be received at tht Iz on fends, see the tna for the tansporation to be fe depart of ne oe ct 4 rer ts will ibe reeled for he eos veil be re juired sh waver caska, water, pat up malls sl the a 7A u pa the vemeal ‘and the a wisions for ine balers ‘and herdsmen. en ae MALICIOUS. ey Ma advertisement for of, to slate, thou * ult not icing fe aS silty tale bonnet | for the who eeteas Miiele, mapa ty ent tbe pained. wipe tor teres anys toi Sais Pints toot, [iL FAMILY, SECOND FLOOR OF Py tg ay sireei, covaliting of fronvand, back Roo eg with pantries and two bedrooms, Apply on the premises, GOOD MEN WILL BE TAKEN FOR AR- Witter eocrice in the defence of the harbor of Rew ite leave the Stale, Apply immediately at No. bral jay, cath