The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1863, Page 5

» WUTERESTING FROM FORTRESS MONR IE. eaphacananenetnrFe Arrival from Was! gton of Released Re Prisoners—The lron-Clad Nahant of Charleston, d&e., Se. Foxrnsss Mownoz, March 16, 1863, ‘Tho steamer State of Maine arrived hore last night from PFeshington with three huudred and ton political and eiti- jen prisoners and six surgeons, and left for City Point is torenoon in charge of Captain Mulford, | Colonel Ludiow left here for City Point this morning on fhe steamer Henry Burden, The United States despatch steamer Union, Captain Con- poy, arrived in Hampton Roads from New Orleans this noon, She left New Orleans on the Sd inst., touched Pensacola and Hilton Head, aud has on board about \ one hundred sick and discharged scamen. She also rought despatches for Washington, which have been for- {warded from this place. She is bound to New York, Captain Conroy reports that the iron-clad Nanant had ‘prrived safely oif Charleston bar in tow of gunboat Plorida, | The ship Zouave, from Boston, sailed to-day from Hamp- ‘on Roads for New urleans. Obituary. THE REV. DE. ROBERT BAIRD. Among those who have departed this life during the week is one who has been well known to the com unity at large, by being identified and connected with eral prominent religious and othor associations, as well by the written works he has left behind. We allude to Rev. Dr. Baird, who died at Yonkers on Sunday morn- fing last, aged sixty-four and a half years. Dr. Robert Daird as @ native of Fayette county, Pa., where he was born «gu Ootober 6, 1798, His studies were carried on in Wash- and Jefferson Colleges, graduating in the latter in year 1818. He next practised as a teacher and news- writer at Bellofont, and afterwards studied theology the Seminary at Princeton, N.J. He was in this cul- for three years, acting as tutor during one-third of time. In 1822 he was licensed as @ preacher and also of @ good academy in Princeton, which posi- ns he held for five years. In 1827 he devoted himself missionary labors and bs) ® connection for that with the American Bible Society. He first de- bis energies to the State of New Jersey, alter which travelied throughout the United States in behulf of the merican Sunday School Union. In 1835 he went to ‘urope, where he remained for about eight years, devot- ‘ bon haloes meats i the causes of Protestantism and He je connected with several sucie- i wand coe creditably performed his various duties. It is jut @ short time since that he visited Kurope,and warmly jupported in bon ogg capital the cause of the Union t the rebelli Dr. Baird was called by many the ‘ International acher,”” because the Atlantic formed barrier to bis ministrations at bome and abroad. was of an active disposition, and ready both with and pen in the cause to which be bad devoted his fe. He bas written many works, among which are the ing:—‘View of the Valley of the Mississippi,” pub shed in 1832: ‘History of the Temperance societies,” (tranalated into five languages); ‘A View of Religion America,” printed in Glasgow in 1842; ‘Protestantism: Italy? fasued in Boston in 1845; "the Christian Retro- pect and Register,” History of the Albigeuses, Wal- and Vaudois.” ‘Visit to Northern Europe,” &c. . Baird has also been secretary and agevt of the Ameri- and Foreign Christian Union, in which capacity he tributed to various journals and wrote thousands of itera in the interest of the Society. In disposition he vas govial aod pleasant, with a ready flow of conversa. jon and a frank,open mani which was very attrac- ve to almost every one with whom he came into con- From his repeated assosiations with people of the ighest rank im foreign countries he acquired the suavity fe courtior. He was personally known to most of the families of Europe, and regarded as a valued perso- friend by the late Czar Nic! of Russia and the resent Emperor. Dr. Baird's death is somewhat unex- wed by his friepds, and will cause a great blank amon, e varioas Institutions with which be was associat is funeral will take place to-day, at two o'clock, from biog oer coy ‘at Yonkers. Clergymen propos- to attend the to take the nThirtiech eareot at 10.25 A. M. On their arrival at ‘onkers carriages will bo in wattiag tocoavey them to the of the Rev. Dr. Seward, wh: ase thoy att tant pre- tous to the funeral exercises. Personal Intelligence. 4 amet Wulne 8. Morris, Sixth rogiment Now York olunteer Artillery, has been confirmed by the Senate as ier General of Volunteers. General Morris gradu- at West Point in 1851, served under Helntzelman in fornia, was Chief of Major General Peck’s staff roughout the peninsular campaign, was unanimously as colonel of the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth New York Volunteers, which regiment was converted in- artillery on acount of its excellence in materiel, drill Aiscipline. {It tm rumored that Captain P. Kingsbury, recently pro- fmoted to» majority, is to superecde Major Thornton, in dat the Watervieit Arsenal. The last named M@cer, having been promote! to a lieutenant colovelcy, be assigned to anotuer field of labor. Governor Yates, of Illinois, and Cassius M. Clay are in liadelphia. Married, at Fernandina, Florida, February 25, 1863, by Rev. ‘'E. L. ag Sarre th chaplain Seventh Connecticut ‘olunteors, Major Daniel C. Rodman, of the Seventh Con- ticut Volunteers, ‘alice Isabel Buddingtou, of Groton, ‘ticut, Captain F. B, Clapp, U. S. A., was married in Memphis, fenn., on the 2d inst., to Miss Amy M. Frost. tJ. A. , Ohio; W. W. Scott, Quebec; C. W. Thomp- on, 8. Paul; Jacob Stanwood, Massachusetts; Joseph St. it, California; Heury F. paldwio, ‘New Orleans; Major 0. Braston, U 8. Ac; A. B. Ramsey, U. 8. N., and C.D, arroll, St. Louis, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Senator M. 8. Latham, California; Senator Anthony, hode Inland; W. T. Glidden, Bostom; T. W. Walter, tor Pomeroy, Kansas: Hon. F.E. Wood’ ridge, Vt.; A. Birrell, New Orleans; Hon. H. G. Knight, jassachusotts, and 8. D. Crane, Boston, are stopping at mt. Nichol is Hotel id wife, Albany; George 8. Le ird, Fadland, and Dr. George H. yman, U.B.A., are vais at the Brevoort ilouse. Ent Carte: LE 4 style and finish, pousd Greenwich streets, beret” fd i fy te sd. eo mee Hn eet, Paste an jul ‘arrante: nuine. id vee. BTIMBON. Reatdy—Knox’s Spring Style of Hats. Bio. 212 Bitedway. : Sp 2 518 Broadway, DAY, 19h instant spring Pes" "ot ‘oiftupen's HATS, |, which will comprise the aud English novelties for infants, BOYS, IRLS ot and ingen wear, Tne MILLINERY and HAT- NG trade deals with on liberst terma Te Let.—The Lar, B img No. 915 Watton acer ‘Apply to CK Rox, 11 Borsdway” | a Eg “| . piace in the rack th oo ba] ac pas A ‘Tor the mt the Ke » Ty wea oe hich ts practical 2 otger places of 9 at] ‘and p me ne resort, must aces of pul t a owl * nacre Og ny Wicelet 4 Wilson Sewing Machine Co., way, Mire. Winslow's Booth! Syrap re- Vs the child from pain, invigorates the stomach and vowels. rene: ges seul at fives tone and vigor tothe whole Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and holesale and Fen abtite arte and retail. No.6 Astor House, The Wigs, Toupees, I Hatr Dye, Hi ALCHELOB'S. Ie Bond's the hair, Kf We W. A. Batchelo Hatr Dy&tThe Best the world : Instantaneous, harm! fll dy ugaiets and pertumers | eas alee Medical aay vert &e. ke ie tive Re hen arner, No. 1 Ves or Dy Larmont, ay, up winire, New York ours for treatment’9 to ‘True .—Ma ah & Co. Radical Care ee Ko. 2 Vexmy street, ite the church. Ne nee. with any other truse office of the same ame.” Female emdan Trvsses.—Ma & ‘rues, No. 2 Vesey street, Ca oy te the chureh. Ne connes. ih any otner trues ok of same name. Female at- —— His A. ir Dye— ‘ts, Blaek or rown aroeginn Desetitel "Deva Ke 1 Barciay soa by ay ar Hill, Inimitable Cutter o: ybiskers. Styles nem and suitable. No. 1 lair Dye 60 comts. ‘ Hatr and Barclay street. Lg Rey at oe Cente, 3, B44 ‘ot Spall druggiote Bs Try Laird’s Bloom of You aid rg tach fr eee ve ory ine and Deautitying the com yon) pidsion D) croceie and Brechvas.”” The | of New Yors deem it | pubiie attention tot Union re is of the Constitut! the t zation to the Pi tutional Union General Committee of tho city yedient wt the present time to cal prnciples which, as 8 political ryan. avion, we enterialn and the objects which w ‘The Declaration o Iudepeadence deoiaies (hat Joven ure, and of rigit ought to be {ree and ih ene cea States.” "When Eig and reoognized their invepend nes, ferred wo then all ber rights t wi dged them a8 possessed with on ‘As evyaiave andladep dent States they met and contract ed together to form «general government tor their mutual protect on and benefit. ‘The constitut on to which they mutually agreed is now the only legal bond of union between the Staies, aud ts the plete expression of ull the powers granied vo or uel by Wm Re kovernment, [lexpressly pravides that ' the powers nut devegated to Conaress by the constituti n, or prohibited by Ito the States, are reserved to tue States’ respectively uF to i pe wowe!s the individual in bis person anc bh # property vy viding that No warrant shall Issue except upon Probanle Aupi oried by oath oF alirimation.” and that No pee deprived of lile, liberty er property withous due son process of law. * The accused sball enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by an imrartial jury Of the State or district where the crime shail Lave bee cominitted, ‘wad. 'be informed of the nature and cause Of the accusation, und be confronted by tbe witnesses against him." “New Biaies ay be admitted by the Congress into, this Union; bat vo new uate sball be formed oF erected wi the jurisdiedon of any other State y 8 by the junction of two or more Staves, oF parts of Stal without the consent of ‘be Lexisiauures of the Biates cerne 1, as well as of the Congress, “The privilege of the writ of hubeas corpus sha'l not be suspended, unless when tn casea of roby illon or invasion the public safety may require it’ “On w Story au ‘Ik would seem, as the ress to suspefd the writ of habeas corj.ts job OF invasion, that the rzbt lo juuge whet had arise i excluaively belong 10 that, boty. In, this opinion eminent jurists of this country. i the President ihe right to suspend tls snared writ, he ight imprison ail who venti his will, The icia'y unabie to protect others, coukt Dot een protest A i Com, preg a reas the people, could act only by sade i ponaible master, one "conv ension whic’. framed the Artistes of Con/edora- :m & perpetual Union,” aad the con. was ‘subsequenuy ‘established * Iu ‘order wo form & perf ct Union. giepaiution of the Union was neither intended nor provided ‘o ‘Article Tot the Coustiudon states that “All legistative Rowers herela granted shall be vested 1 Congress of inited States, Which shall consist of a Senate aud Ttouse of Representatives.” r by the Logisleture or otherwiie), own nature, amounts to an extinguishment of the tof the grantor,and implies ® contract not to re-assert "Andrew Jackson said, that “Bach State having parted with 80 MaDY powers as to constitute 2 chat ped with the other States, a single nation cannot, fi od, ponsess any Fight to secede, se wich sscesson'doen net break & league, but destroys we unity of \e republic was ui wpon the capacity and the right of the people to govern themae.ves, and among the main prin: ciples of thix, as a representative goverament, ts the re sibility of the representatives to thelr consutuents, Pri Of myeech, freedom of the preas, publicity of debate and the habeas corpus, are erential to forms of government, and every abridgement of eituer 1s an infringement of the ad an spprerimation towards tyrant t was made to blend conilict urrendered the right to regulace a control without intervention ita own domesti¢ Institutions an "The President tn bis {naugural address, and subsequently tion with Cony solemn assurance that to maintain the authority of the n, and in BO Wise to interfere with the extabiished tates. contrary to these assurances, unpre- eda sumptions. under the plen of inilitary necessity, have characterized his administration. ‘Against all these unconstitutional acts we solemnly protest as being unnecessary ane ‘unjustifiable, The right of any, Biate jo “secade at will from a National Union once formed iv uukhown in history, uuwarranted by the constitution and incompatible with national existence. he people of these United States will never connent to see this glorious republic, of whose power and greatness they are 40 justly proud, divided mto petty States which can exiat ‘suffrance of foreign nations. The land of Wash- forever remain # unit. lovers of the Union and the conalitution, we have no sympathy with those who would destroy both, by forcibly attempting to withdraw from the Union and to’ establish — constitution and a flay other than those which for near a cen- tury have been the pride of Americans and the admiration @ wor! iad the rebpllious leaders at the South, who are act! soley upon the desire to estabit erament of thelr Citired vo rotrens the wrongs inflicted upon them by tionists of the North, they could have ound a reme- dy in the provisions of the constitution. ‘Had they been true to the Union insiead af seeking a pre- text for rebellion and remained faithful at thelr posts, a voli. id never have obtained control of the govern- e been in & position to do any considerable in- le of the South are responsible fer thro power into the hands ef thelr enemies, and, now, we ‘m: ail submit to the consequences, until by the modes'which the constitution provides we can crush out ey the ballot bex a “Nosthern and a sectional party.” and elect & nat onal and conservative administration on a constitutional Gur own pary. aways true to the constitution and the Union, have ever been.and are willing to accord to thelr the constitution Southern brethern all the rights ip which b they arg entitied seat Jowellons at the last ien-- taal funaticlam 0 the aLolitioniate of the Rorthe secessionists of the South. and Stliged by Our coneciutioant ooligution to subanit, for a term: to an administration whose principles and practions 9 disapprove. we now have reason to expo:t, from pr. gent Indicationa. that (be eight hundret and. ten thousand coneli- tutional Union votes which we then pol.ed will soon increase, by the co-operation of all conserva n overwhelming jority. ‘Then shall the harmony of national end State 4 be restored, and the different sections dweli together as brothers. MOur motto ine The Union and the Constitution must and shail be preserved.” We cannot coincide with the views of theve who, for any resson, would terminate this war before e preservation of the Union amd the Constitution isas- We feel impelled by every, motive of patrictiem to main tain the werament in ite thre co-ordinat branches, aud to aid the administration in all the consti tonal efforts which may be imate to suppress thi most un natural rebeltion. axht-American cittrans, we claim the right to freedom of reedom of the freedom of the ballot box, Histon af all to the de'ieinna of the Judiciary, and eub: Ordinatien of the military to the civil power, These rights to our children, unimpaired shall descend, We will live to protect them, or die to defend.” popes! oul OMectal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kawrvcny, Extra 0vass 129—March 17, 1863. 38, 9, 74, 54, 18, 63, 73, 30, ZS, 46, 2, 59, 31. Kaxtocay, O1ass 130—March 17, 1363. 43, 15, 45, 8, 39, 35, 51, 20, 42, 49. Circulars sent free of ray had resting curio Louls, Mo, Covington, Ky., ‘or st, OMctial Drawings of the Delaware State Katterien, are a aaa RCE BE 66, a” ite ¥, 12, 27, 37,030, 45, 72, 17, =, 49. om on Chass is0—iarch 17/1868, 26, 67, bu, 2, 75, 19, 24, 61, 1s, 41, 16. Ciroulars sent by’ ‘addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Vialagen Delaware, OMcial Drawings of the ‘Library Asso- lation Company's Lowery. of Kentucky: 7, 1863. 22, 25, 5, 59, 6, 36, 74, 77, 71, 52, 45, 66, 19. Cvass 190—March tral 6, 35, 77, 31, i, Bah 67, 14, * 17, 15, 29. WeeGrake, RANGE. Et ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Le; ized Lotte- ries. In!ormation furnished. LLWEY & CO., Room No, 5, Nos, 1¢.and 16 Wall Hi meet, New, York. Prizes Cashad ries, All forge ized Lotte- an tig? JOSEPH BATES, Prove. io, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Broadway, New Yors. cia’ arte de Visites for §1, at yeu Arse a Bowery. Notice—I will ait all until eult- Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri. Bary and Sexual Byateine — reports of the Hi letter enve ol HOUGHTON, Howard 6 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tosspar, March 17—6 P. M. The money market is extremely easy. Brokers are supplied at five per cent on call, and many leading houses have more money left with them than they can use. Debt certificates, old issue, sell at 99%; the new issue at 97. Nothing can be more gratifying to the Secretary of the Treasury than to see the popularity of these certificates. Gold and exchange were dull to-day, The for- mer fluctuated between 154 and 155, closing 154% bid; the latter was quoted 170%48 171. The speco- lation in gold has received a decided check for the present. There was a large increase of business on the Stock Exchange this morning, and the indications were that the speculative activity that was sus- pended some sixty days ago was about to be re- vived. The commission houses are recelving large orders for stocks, both for investment and on speculation, The feature of the morning’s busi- ness was an advance of | per cent in United States registered sixes, and % in the coupons; 3 in Pa- cific Mail, 3 in Cleveland aad Pitteburg, and 1 in Erie old. It is rumored among the speculators in Pacific Mail that when the papers discovered on board the intended privateer Chapman—which was seized on Sunday at San Francisco— are made public, it will appear that the Washington party had, in their opinion, still better grounds for selling 4,000 shares short than the chance of an English opposition. Michi- Gan Central rose 1 per cent, Fort Wayne 2, guaranteed 1, Harlem %. Bonds were active and firmer. Atthe close of the morning session the market was firm; tut some heavy sales to realize Profits caused a reaction in Erie, Pittebarg and Pacific. At the one P. M. call of the public board the business done was light, in consequence of the absence of the members of the old board, in the afternoon the market was irregular, Pacific, Erie and Pittsburg being lower, on sales to realize profits. Pacific sold down to 184, thea rallied and sold up to 195 regniar, an} 200 wns bid."buyer NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE 60. At the four P. M. session of the public board | the aitendance was unusually large und excited, and a fair amouat of business was done. The fol- lowing were the closing quotations of the day+— US's reg: "81 10345 a 104% Erie. 19% a Hy 1083 a 16415 Erte preferred 09 5% 7.800, A & 0. 10035 & 10%, HudsomRiver. L004, Correney cor. 9735 8 97% Harlom...... 38 Debt certt 's. Har em pref. 844% Mich South’n. 613; Mich So’ g’d.107 MlwwisCentral 9 Clov & Pitts'g TL The ete statistios of some of the leading lines of railway are suggestive:— — Earnings in Jan ary. Roads. Stok, Mich. Coutral .$6,05% 000 Mich South's 7,118,000 9,751,000 6,025,000 3,415,000 a 19,973,208 20,131 ,600 From this it would appear that the first five men- tioned lines of road, which cost about $60,000,000, and whose stocks are selling in the neighborhood of par, only earned among them all about as much in January last as the Erie road alone. ‘The month wasa good one on all the lines, and therefore affords a fair basis of comparison. The final details of the consolidation of the Cleveland and Pittsburg and Chicago and Fort Wayne were settled this morning, to the satisfac- tion of all perties. There appears to have been an cffort to keep the condition of the Cleveland and Pittsburg from the public. We learn, how- ever, that the increase in the earnings of the line was in January $35,000, in February $35,000, and promises to be $40,000 in March. ‘The war between the rival boards reached a fresh stage to-day. The upper board passed a re- solution expelling any of its members who enter the public board during business hours, and pro- hibiting them from giving orders to be executed there. The effect of this resolution is to withdraw from the public board all the business which was done there by members of the upper board, and, on the other hand, to deprive the members of the upper board of a place where they can transact business between the morning and afternoon sessions or after four P.M. Whether, under the constitution and by- lawa of the Stock Exchange, the body possesses the right of prohibiting its members from tran: acting businces elsewhere than in the board, and at hours fixed by the board, isa question which was probably discussed be.ore the resolution was adopted. It seems likely that the inconvenience which the new rule will cause to members of the board will lead to the establishment, under the auspices of the Stock Exchange, of @ regular lobby room where business can be transacted at all hours, while the public board may, perhaps, seek redress at the hands of the Legislature. There is business enough for both boards, and the more influential and experienced members of the Stock Exchange witness with regret the attempts which are being made by their less liberal or less reasonable col- leagues to crush out an institution which was doing no injury, and was certainly widening the circle of business. The Boston Post of yesterday thas notices Lake Superior copper mining matter:— The shares of the varivus copper miolug companies are ‘the principal stocks for speculative action. The most pro- minent of those mines which are free of debt and earn! Bet protits (benides Seine. o bor pt funds and ct assote for nae capital), are nesta, Fieabare, Quincy, Pewabie srranklit, Central, National inte Woyate Rockland and Conner Falls, making ‘ten in all, each being ropresented See 000 shares. ‘The first five have demon- strated that they are of the divideud paying class; and the last five are certainly tending thet way, and are con- sidered cheap at their respective market values. The Isle Royale shows a cash surplus of tary 000; the Rockland ‘about $30,000, and the Copper Falls had $47,000 at the close of laat year, which has since been increased by pet Profits of bet ween $3,000 and $4,000 per montn, in conse. quence of the improved richuess and yiei1 of its mineral product. New Yorkers have more than doubled the prices of the Central, Isle Royale and Rockland by thoir very large purchases in this market. A bill has been introduced into the Legislature toincorporate a company by the name of the Union Trust Company of New York, with $1,000,- 000 capital and powers similar to those of the other trust companies of this city. The number of trustees is limited to thirty. The following is the list, so far as we have heard, embracing, as will be seen, some of the most respectable and wealthy gentlemen in the State:—George W. Cuyler, Free- man Clarke, Constant Cook, Join Arnot, William F. Aldrich, Leonard W. Jerome, William A. Fita- hugh, Stephen R. Roe, Addison G. Jerome, Samuel G. Wheeler, Jr., Andrew V. Stout, George W. Gray, William E. Bunker, Jacob Gould, Lloyd Ae pinwall, Samuel L. M. Barlow, William R. Travers, James 8S. Wadsworth, James Benkhard, Benjamin H. Hutton, Edward B, Wesley, Rufus H. King, Thomas W. Olcott, Frederick C. Gebhard, Francis C. Skiddy. The organization of the Bucks County Lead Company has now been completed, and large transactions took place on the opening of the transfer books to-day. The price left off 3 a 344. The aggregate exports of produce and merchan- dise (exclusive of specie) for the past week amount- ed to $4,671,223. Two bags of gold, containing $5,000 each, were to-day stolen from the office of Messrs. Weston, Dortic & Co, Stock Exchan, Te a March 17, 1868, Rh. 101 200 obs Hid hiv susssssecks aces gs$83335 400 000 ase 5000 Chick NW 24 100 0000 Tol & Wab2dm 9154 100 92 2000 Fitts, FWA&Ch3d 1053 60 0... DID OG 6000 Pitts, aChsd 80 100 Panama RR. . 100 600: $1 1900 Cev & 2000 . 400 do. 8000) 103, 900 do. 90000 |. 185 808 do. 90000 156% 100 do. 62800 186% 300 do. 30, 7 6300 do. 000 428600 do 100 wt 1600 do, 650 196 ww do. 50, 100 Gal & Chi 300 8b do... 100 18 Clev, Cot 100 Ciev'& 14600 &.. 200 Cal & Rk 109 Chic, Bor 200 Mil & P 4 100 ad. 200 Pits, 100 67 20 (7) 100 2 woo 2000 Er’ 100 1900 B00 1100 250 nm #RCOND BOARD. a a U8 500 10% 2000 Us 6" me on 96 100 810 TH ecg er toed kp is vie Be % 10000, (000 no 3000, 200 (1000 ome 9000 alifernin T’* 198 10000 Chio KNW2d m 42 6600 Lil Coa RR bas. 128 6000 Cley & Fitted in Bt 8000 HarIRR Let mig 116 6000 Mic Ssclusiv 130 86000 Amer & id. 165 30000 do. 164% 120000 do. 154 9 6 she Market Pank. 94 15 Amorican Ex 1k. 100 30 Bank eaeree oT 500 do... 300 Chi & Rock la KR 200 do... 810 £0 Alton & fer H Rit 800 Pitts, FLW &C RR 250 100 les at the Fenite Board. ONE O'CLOOK F. $6000 Trea 73 10pcu 10656 Too sb Hud RRR.+10 be 1880 U Sdem notes.. 156 100 do 80000 American po. 184% 40000 1g 10000 do. pal 80 abs Quick Min Co, ia 1 Ie ++ 90% 120Chi& Reis RR. 8395 FOUK O'CLOOK Pr. x. S000 1875-10 ‘Rotes © ions 100 ebs Pacific M8800 192% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tursvay, March 176 P. M. Astms.—The silos were confined to 35 bbis. pots at 6%c. Pearls continued nominal, Bamewax was beavy at 47e. « 48 <0. for yellow. Baxapervers.—The flour market was depressed to-day, and the tendency of prices was downward. Sales wore made of 8,000 bbis. State and Wostorn, 1,600 Southern and 800 Canadian witbin our revisod range — sommes State and Western. » = San eSeac SESSIESs raey —Whoat was caster, with axles of 45,000 bushols at $1 70 8 $1 78 for red and amber Westorn, $1 64. $1 67 for Mil- waukee fear and amber spring, and $1 87 a $1 58 for Chi- pel ing. Corn was ashade higher, the sales com- ing 55,000 bushels mixed Western at O0c. 2 92c. for Foundsand 80c. a 89c. for unsound and heated, Sales wore alse made of 9 000 bushels of rye at $1 06a $1 12. Gate were more sought after, at T4c. @ 86c., according to quality, ‘Baca ayy Baarna.—Limited transactions were reported; prices wero unchanged. Cano, wore steady, but very quiet, Corrny.—The market was depressed, with sales of 2 000 bags Bo cp private terms. alag. ON was quite dull, and down to 62c. a 630. for mid- Faoeate were heavy and rates declining. To pool there were. shi 22,000 bushels grain at 6 4 6344. In bulk aud bigs; 800 pkgs. isions at 208. a 278. Gd ade. by call! steamor; 40 bhde. tallow at 2%.6d. To there were takeu 1,000 bbis. flour at 20s.; 6,000 lard oil ab 268., and 100 tons provisions at 208. a 72. 6d. ps aoe de es Ameri- can bark ongaged wheat at 11d. in sh! Hay continued quiet and heavy, st be Heat a 9c, for North river. ‘Hora wore inactive at 2lc. « 28. for new crep. Latms were quiet at unchanged prices. Mrtars.—The inquiry was less active, at 38c. a 34c. for ingot copper, 9ic. a 93<c. for pig lead, ble. a 6c. for Straits tin and nd previons prices for pig tron. MoLasans.. demand was less active, with sales of 975 bbis and half bbis. New Orleans at 46c. @ 56c., amall lots of Porto Rico at 66c., and Cubs muscovado at dic. a Alc. Navat Stones wore dull and prices unsettled. Ons —Lbere was less doing in the various descriptions, though buyers had any existing advantage. We now quote:—Petroieum, refined Wostern, free, 380. @ 40c.; do, fn boud, 37 gc Palm, Cm first quality, 12s;0 Line wood, city made, $1 75. }, good Lo prime, $1 08 a i 10; do. refined bleached mae $1 15. Bperm. crude, }1 90; do, winter unbleached, $2 10 a§2 16. Lard, No. 1 winter, $1 05. Provinons.—Pork was quite heavy to-day, at $1412; a $14.25 for old meas, $16 60 a §16 75 for new do., and $11 60 a $13 75 for prime, with ales of 420 bbls.’ Keef was duil at $11 25 a $15 for plain, and $13A$13 75 for extra moss. Sales were mado of 3,300 bbis. and tierces of lard within the range of 10 ¢. allige. 600 boxes of bacon at 7c. a 9%, and 200 packages of hams and shoulders at Tigo. aBkc. and Sic. a 6c. Butter con. tinued dulland heavy at 22c. a 3sc, for State, and 1Tc. a 230. for Western. Cheese ruled quiet at 130. @ 155¢. Kick was inactive, aud prices were nominal. Senne were quiet, without any fmportant changes tn quotations. ‘SvGars were in limited demand, with sales of 320 hhds. at 9c. @ 12\e. for New Orleans ,and 10';c. a 10%c. for a ilye. o.—Neither sellers nor buyers desire to move under present circumstances, therefore but little 1s deing. Sales 47 bhds. Kentucky, at 16340. a 26c.; 64 cases seed 20. jown to 12346. # 18c., with gales of 70,000 bi ‘Teas were less buoyant, the demand having been quite limited Wien There were 450 bbis. au'd at 4540. a 47 ‘Tied. ixas—Dattow.—On Sunday evening, March 15, by the Rey. Father Curren, of St. Andrew's church, ¢ Tuomas Comrwus, of the’ Second regiment, N.Y Mins Tuenwsa E. Dautom, No cards. FxMAN—TvLty.—On Monday, February 9, by the Rev. Miss Many Me ones, CHARia M. EXMAN, of this city, to Ly, of Philadelphia, a iledelphia papers please copy. ROwENH RIM —ROSKNYELD —On Sut Dr. Adler, Momsas Kowxnumm, of Jeo of California, to Mise Examnive RowxveLn, of this city, California and Llinois Papers please copy. Saman—Jonme.—On Tuesday, March 17, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Tootaxp W, Staman to Emma Certavom, only daughter of N. J Jones, Faq. Waxner--Pacet.—On Friday, January 13, by the Rev. Mr. Hiscock ra Wanesx, of Kentucky, to isanmia, youngest daughter of the late Counsellor Uharies Paget, formeriy of Greevpoint, L. I. Other es wy. Birt he Katy.—Op Monday, March 16, Mre. Taomas G. Kur, of asca. All well. Died. Banmmn.—On Tuesday, March 11, Many, wife of Peter Barker, aged hed ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Jobo Cullin, are ae, te attend the funeral, this (Wedneaday) 0 o'clock, from No, 10 Little Twelfth street. Buavvarr.—on Tuesday » March 17, Lovma Braver, ae ). and Mary Biauveit, aged 22 7$the funeral will take place ot the residence of her pa- reuts, 246 Mulberry street, Newark, N. J. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without fur- ‘Aber invitation Buace —Io faye > oy Monday, March 16, Mre. Many 1. Biane, widow of John Biake, in the 00th ‘year of bor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, at the Reformed Duteh ou New Lotte, on Thareday afternoon, at two el Ramanan —O0 Monday, March 16, after a lingering sick ners, Jaume Baxwman, aged $8 years. The relatives and (Piends are respectfully javited to at tend the. funeral, from his b * residence, 189) ‘Woat Thirty third street, this (Wednesday) afternoon , two o'clock. Ramp.—At Youkers, N. ¥., on Sanday morning, March % the Rev. Kouxar Bainn, pd D., in the 66th year of bw “rhe funeral will take ay this (Wedaesday ‘at two o'clock, at the Preuyorien oh , Youkers The (riends of the family are invited to attend. Trains leave Chambers street at ten and twelve o'clotk, return ing at five P.M. Rnoww —#uddenly, on Sanday, March 15, at Wentfeld, N.J., in fall ansurance of faith is Christ, Roome Wrusamn Brown, son of Jonhus and 1. B. Brown of this city. ‘The faneral will take place this (Wednesday) morning at vleven o'clock, at the Berean Mattins church, coruer of Bedford and Downing stroots, into the fellowsbip of which be waa baptised just two woeke before bis death. The friends and scquaintances are invited to attend the fune- fel without farther notice The Union Bible Cine, of which be was a member, are requested to be present Paapy —On Seateg evening. March 15, Awn Tesuoma, dnug ster of Thomas and Kiizabeth Brady, aged T years, 3 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend thedunernl, this (Wednesday) afternoon at one o'clock, from the fesidence of ber parents, 046 Kixth avouue, corner of Fifty fourth atreet Home. —On Bunday, March 16, Arrow L. Bom, aged 37 years, 19 monthe and 24 days The relatives and friends of the family, also the Her. man Lodge, No. 268,¥. A.M, are reapectfaily invited to attend the’ funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at bait past one o'olock , from his remidence, 618 I'ear! street, corner of Contre. ‘The remains will be interred in Green wood Cemetery. Bouves.—(m Momday, March ob 8, Mrs Kusseam Bow pan, eget Tl years, 3 months and | ove The reintives and friends of the ‘amily ore remeectfally aflernon invited vo attend the funeral, this (Wedoewday) afternoon, | at two «'elook, from ae SDAY, MARCH (18, _ 1863. 5 At two o'clock, from the residence of wer son intuw, | Nathan Work-y, No. 61 Hammond street. | Hamoor.—On' Tuesday, March 17, Hamer A. Barcor, late of the firm of King & Briscoe, ‘aged 23 years and 16 months | the solatives and friends of the famly are respoctiully | fnvited to attend che funeral, on Thursday alterno-n, late residence, 181 Jobnsou sire, Brovkiyn, Bones. —on Tuesday, March 17, of child birth, Mrs. Jesevie, wife of Thomas J, Burnes, aged 19 years. Tho ‘rievds and weywaintances are invited Lo attend the funo’ al, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom No, 62 Orchard street. Patiorson (Pennsylvania) papers please copy CHAYMAN —AL Tremont, Westchester county, on Mon day, March 16, ( Harknon, son Chapman, aged 2 years wid 4 months ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited toad the funeral. on Thursday morning, at ni from their residence, ai Tremont. Cuax.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 16, Magy Bxavixy, eldest davyhtér of Jobn D. and Louisa Chase, aged 14 years and 6 mouths ‘The re and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the reeitence of ber parents, No. 39 Tillary street,’ this (Wod Y) afternoon, at two clock. Chana —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 17, Marra, ee beloved wife of Geo. B, Clarne, ‘in the S0ih year of er age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fuvited to nttend the funeral, from ber late residence , 25% Caritoa avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at’ ten o'clock Cvarman.—On Tuesday, March 17, of consumption, Maky Ciaran, aged 22 years and § months, ‘he rolatives and frigid of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednerday) a'ter hoon, at two o’cloek, from the residence of her aunt, Mary Cassidy, No, 181 Varick atroet. Dawimawn.-—-Ov Monday, March 16, Saran F., wife of Charien ¥. Dambmann and’ daughter of the late George ong, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funa ral sorvices, Thursday afternoon, at yng vee) two o'clock, at Calvary Church. The relatives are in to meet ab her late residence, No. 41 Kast Twenty-sccond street, at two o'clock. Daves.—On Monday, March 16, after a short Illness, Mr. Joun Davis, iu the your of “bis age. The retasives and friends of the. family are rospectfully fnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 Spring atreet, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Du Vexwer’—On londay morning, Mareb 16, ALKXANDER: C, Du Vent, in the pi year of bis ay Tho funoral will take place from ‘St. Ann’ Kightoenth street, near Fifth avenue, this jaftornoon, at two o'clock. The friends of Bvited to attend, without further notice. Fumnoxa.—in ‘Jorsey City, on Saturday, March 14, aftor a short illness, Mr. James Fixuwiva, in the 60th year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon ‘at two o'clock, from 8t. Mathow’s church, Sussex atreet Jersey City. FLamiGax.—On Tuesday morning, March 17, Nictouas FLasiGan, 8 native of Corlanederigan, parish ‘of Cientu bert, county Monaghin The friends of the fainily are requested to attend the ‘Paul's church, North. Sixth funeral, from St. Vincent street, Brooklyn, KE. D. GavaTian.—Uo we, morning, March 16, at half past seven o'clock, CLARA INKR GALATIAN, daughter of Ann ‘and thelate John B. Galatian aged 23 years. ‘Tho funcral will take place from her Tinto residence, No. 25 Cottage place, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Austex.—On Tuesday morning, March 17, ef consump tion, Ratrn Hora, in the 40th yoar of his ave. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 460 Washington street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tho friends and ‘acquaintances are invited to attend, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Groenwood Cemetery for Bierment. ‘Canada papers please oop Harrway,—In Harlem, 0 ‘A Monday, March 16, Francw HL. Marruay, of diptheria, fon of iiiem, ¥. and Bophia Hartman, aged 4 years, 3 roonths and 18 days. Tho friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Wednesd: afternoon, ‘rom St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Oue Hundred and Twonty seventh street, near Fourth aveaue, Harlem, Muncy and Williamsport papers please capy. Laskamr.—At Coldenham, Monday, Ma 16, Canam, only daughter of Courad and Caratine E. Laskamp, aged 14 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funcral, thin (Wednemlay) afternoon, at two o Regen from the residence of her uncle, John Hecker, ets —On mie aay; March 16, sudden!; hago Cc. Lunas, youngest son of James and Mary C. Lanain 17 years, 11 monthe and 1 day. @ relatives and ig of the family are Sererecttulty John and Myra vt ck, family are invited Ww attend the funeral, from Willett atrest Mothodiat icp Ste ‘this (Wednesday) morning, ioe fe a ei (Conn.) ir ifors eteatate arta tase "g an erled Jo Greeawood (emeter: - ‘emotory. Mclervax —On Tuesday, March 17, Jaums, son of Ewen aud Emily A. Mcintyre, aged 2 years and 4 montbe Friends aro invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes day) afternoon, ut three o'clock, from No. 30 Kust kigh- teenth street. Vowxns —On Tuesday, March 17, at 82 ast Fourteenth atrect, T. W. Powniu, M.D., aged 55 years. He was for cE gl Practitioner of medicine in this city and in The Tine teascsl will take place at half-past three o'clock on Thursday afternoon, from the residence of his brother, Charles Powers, Be routheast corner of Carroll park and Smith streot, Brooklyn. His friends and relatives ‘are invited to attend without further notive. Roem.—On Tuesday, March 11, Anne Ross, aged 1 year, 6 mouths ond 20 dayn The frieuds of ber {athor, John Rosa, and her mother, Alice Ross, are respect(uby Invited to attend the funeral, from hor parents’ reaidence, 140 West Tenth street, be tween Bleccker and Hudson streets, thin (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rvcaixs.—The foneral of Hewey Ruccus will take ince on Thureday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 4% Cranberry #treet, Brooklyn. Re wraw.—On Sunday, March 15, Many Axcurn, widow ©: Joseph Runyan, in the 83d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invitedto attend the funeral, this (Wednesday), at twrive o'clock noon, from St. John's Epiecopal church, Youker Train leaves Chambers street at ten o'clock Sirereno.—On Toesday, March 17, Many Snerreno aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the fom ly are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) noon, att lock, from the residence of her ae Hum 'Shepperd, No. "114 Madison street, without further notice, Tuoxrsow.—At Hamptonburg, Grange county, N. ¥., on Thursday, March 12, Quivex Twomrso: and § mont Vinexwy —On Tuesday, March 17, Joan H. Vixcxst, son of John and Anna Vinceat The friends and acquaintances are respectfully quosted to attend the funeral, this (Welnesday) even at balf-past seven o'clock, from 108 Christopher str ut further notice ay Vousr —On Sunday, March 15, Tuomas aged 37 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Attend the funeral, from No. 105 Hast Thirteen this (Wodnesday) morning. at ten o glock. ihe r Will be taken to Yonkers for interment Vixcawr.—On Monday, March 16, Mr. Wie D. Vixcest, aged 62 years and 3 mont Funeral will take place from the Metbodiat cly Twenty fourth street. near Ninth avenue, this (We day) morning, at ten o'clock, The remains will bo t to Yonkers for interment Warv.—At Yorkville, on Tuesday, Mi boloved daughter of Thomas and tid ‘Zid year of her age. The funeral will take place at one o'clock on Thuraday afternoon, from the residence of bor parents, Kighty ninth street, near Fourth avenue. The friends and aw quaintauces of the family are respectfully invited to at tend Wenmnvarr.—At East Hackensack, on Sunday, M 16, Dexsamiy h Weereavaer, in the 10th year of tile ‘The relatives and friends’ of the family are invited to Attend the funeral, this (Wedorsiay) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the First Reformed dutch church, in Hack NJ. The cars leave the foot of Chambers street at nine A. M re eh 17, Axw, the Ward, in the bh COAL. 4 —LOCUST MOUNTAIN 6 15. furnace Coal, f 28, sereened an) de stresi, near Beven! $6, 5 FORTHE BRST RED AND WHITE ASH. BOQ, nt Klove Coal screened and delivered MP. TROW ELL 343 bowery, corner of Tuird #t STOVE the AND nut Cont SPORTING, SELL HIB DOO AND sees n ie BUT. price. Hoth Ore: clase pil No. 9 Peck for particulars apply wo Francs BUTLER, NO for sale and stock Exterminator de. boarded, (rammed, @e Mt the chotee breeie of 1 infallible Mange Cure and F Dow INTELL POR SAL Bs THOR GU BRED, VE a Prive gent Retlar Dog. well broke on enipe and At cing | bon 113 Hered often PROPORALS. PRICK OF BOARD OF COMMIASIONER® “ft the be Contral Reales propres ‘19th inetant for ow Park, and for ev Pane and aperiteatone and information Ley mame cy same will be furnished ot the offer xhove ould be eAdregned to the Board ae ‘entra! Park, aod endorsed © Prop sais for The seid Boned reserves the right wo mB Br oe GREEN Comyptrotier of the Park DANCIAG ACADEMIES, A. popwosTH 4 tk Pie a ACADEY iB Ba, a he ages erent, Brooklyn Open for the reception of pupils, who cin emmnimeuce at Coy the H. BEARINGS PRIVATE DaNcina | Acaunnt o) No 20 Fourth avenue, neat Teeny tire a Wetnestaye nod Rate: ve Ot 6 and Tow re " y MAP M To those who Tah to learn in & short Game vale inane avery day sod evening MATRIMONIAL. bs | po) LADY OF P ORAEMMING APPRARANCH 10) Bed ed wre@tion, he Ly Beton abe Middieowe, Cons A GENTLE! me dome, cventes ont renead, nD Areee, with carte de yiaite if yowe way 3 ROK BLIP, HAS ALL | or THR re Antor place furnished to the (rade Canai street, vances, incon ventence to th Chiropodint, 700 Brow’ rons of the city, @ bottle immed speedy relief.--| Ca peruse, low GEORGE ©. goods wre guaranteed at HIRAM ANDE. MISCELLANEOUS, BousrnoLD WORD Be, Y YOUR FIRST CLAs@ Siver Pused Ware, Pable Cutlery, Cooking Utensils, atit'D. DABNFORD'S Great Bassas Gooper Inativute, PURE WHISKEY, KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEX, ery druggist and grocer in New York, after has A For sale by February M4, DISBASES OF THE BYE —DRK MARGULIES sing hour from 940 2 o'clock, at the Latarge MENCK 8 PULMONIC SYRUP fresh napely Also Of the coebeatod remedy tor Coughs, Colds, &e Bohenck # Bea Weed Tooic and Benen k's Mandrake Pilla DEMAS 8 BARNES & CO, a2 Broadway. RTINTIO MONOGRAMS CAN ONLY BE HAD AP GIMBREVE'S. Also Paper aud Euveopes in great variety. LBUMS AL The aost apuroved styien of PHOTOORATHIC ALa nuMs dB retail by A. DOWLING, @ annaul wireet, OURKON WHISERY, BLISHED 1839. 8. 7. BUIT'S KENTUCKY WHISKEYIDISTILLERIES, ‘n addopled by the go: Lar hoe driggiatin theeny Orders Werien, Kentarky, or BULER. \HASED AND PLAIN FINE GOLD RINGS FOR 84LB J by GEO, ©, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below quarts) The balance of « a be clowed owt et ouee to pay ede BALDWIN £0091 Liberty strcet ONS, INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGI season of the fect cured without pam er patient by Dr ZACHARIE, Sureeom way. Refers to physicians and «arm \ORNS, BU J” joints and a TD) istars BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.--W1 auention of oar r is poet meticine. Tk ts bow Used for coughs, colds, cons ppt dineanca, as the large aale of tt t fn eumclent. root, ft-can be obiaiued 4¢ all the prised druggists wid sorokeepers We advire those of owr readers who are aftilcted with auy of the alove diseases to procure Ay apd we are sure they will receive ridge (Md.) Herald IRECTION LABELS AND TAGK—ALL white and Colored, pritted and plain, in quantities te Chambere uit Ce naaateded VICTOR B. MAUGER'S, 1) ONT SELL YOUR KOOKS F Libraries, Famphi _LBGGAT BROTHE! OLD My ior bought for nOreRE, ‘on ac weap ‘MROA’ CHRONIC CATAL RH Oured by Dr. VON BISENRERG, Ovulist and Aurtat, ADWAY. CONSULTING rye 616 bs! two, three ALLEN, dway, one \Nautse MEDALLION, BRUSSELS, Te PLY Tngrain Carpe, Rugs, Mats, Matting, Window ‘Table and Flang Covers ‘at reaouahle Bitcom au fans, NEW STY GEO. ©. ALLE: treet. \ENTLEMEN'S SOARF ‘one, two and three dollars each, at G. C. Broadway, one door below Canal airoet, OLD PENS.—THE HEST AND THE CHEAPEST, AP A. MORTON'S. 26 Maiaen lane, Now Yorn. MPORTANT SURGICAL CAS! Vil PUNT Ld, Biricture, Btone tn the Bladder, Deformities of the Kyea, Nowe and Face, and, the apectal diseases of both sexes trees wants Dr DANIELS, Oflice, 241 Sixth avenue, near Pour tocuth street. PINS.—BOME. AB LOW ALLEN’ 3. MPAIRED SIGHT RESTORED, CROSS KYEB STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTR, BY DR. VON EISENBERG, Ocullet and Auriot Consulting Kooms, 616 Broadway. HN MBEKB & 50% J° . MANUPACTUBERS oF. CABINET _PURNITORR, 3S AND & 3% FOURTR arn Nortnweat ovrner of Broaaway. ‘The largest of rich and plain Poraiture to found jn he city. made of the very be ‘it well scasawed 9m selected material Uy the best workmen in the country rvision of the irm, whoes woe apa fog ufecture bas been establisied ‘Also an assortment of superior Cottage Furniture sew beimg made for the Bpring trade. ADIES' GILT € ‘ae yh STYLES —JUST tj 4 ceived from Paris, ¥ He by GEO. 0. ©. ALLEN, Broadway, one door below ee ADIES' HAND AND LINK BRACELETS. Rs two, three and hve dollars each, at G) Brosdway, one door below Can OW READY, Tue bent Liuet NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED BREWS CONTAINS A choles collection of splendtily exrcuted Plotures and two arming Blories, ial aires ‘od Vapor in the country, For aale every where. P°REGOLR WEDDING RINGS YOR HALE BY O80 "ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal sree DAPER HANGING. DEO We bey to Call yo ° LARGE si TAL BALE FINE PREXC nu AND AMERICAN ANGING BORDER! ANDY: ME WOAKD PRINT, To be held by us at our @uctio Now. 9 and 1 PARK PLACE sai ‘Nos MURRAY STRERT, WEDNESDAY Nixr, MARCH 1, Atil o clock A. Ax thia male will evilrnoe of sale, and inapected with the PILE! PiLEa) FILMS: ViLie! IY YOU Ane troubled with Blind, iseed ng Filer, use Dr. WITMERS Plier Remedy, Tet The. Boren. Keg | Bachan @ pin >, wns pitlirted (or often years, be wan ect ely cured by this inediotne atid Bowery, WOLCOTT INSTANT PAIN ANNITLATOR u warranted to care any case Of hralecus, toot Kt. ' neurmlcla within three ml ‘or money refunded Bete by all Grigginta Vrice 2hcents Geueral depot, 17) Chat NY MRT HAND witTERS WiLL FIND ALL THE NE ar y (FOWL Ls, Sim threadway Slosnenens, with chara, wily v UTTONS AND STUDA. NEW STY LRA — Siamese hed three doninre ame) [00 sale by ¢ «door beow Canam at, W ; one fot wale by tMironawey eae oor below Canal street, 1O.4H. pn ANDERS Ac od Chemiate, 4 Broadway. a Phyte te LEGAL NUTICHS. “4 QAbTiMone ort ta is year pant owen ready \ seit sald extale lo the reed omey be trom. That they have bears from Are wai ‘deurgs Dede fon and by the dipeetion ef the Orphana be alive wert tady wnake Aieribo tie oh want! of Byung, aotherity in he prehinme. « ner end preaneion of tite Cour fo iing yp of be tab! remdonry evtmr ith day of Maren, |, by the o-- Ce, ooerramire ine we once to the oald * archtoat wae sre. ore, 6 8 sere ton tor pee) eda Charkoe the wait tro siewe. of the gubmtanre nnd ject ot on them v be a4 ia thie Court te person tor, on or botere the Vth tay -f Jaiy nest, \ seers Prowiaee. and chow raver, have, why 0 deoree Goghh Gan Vo pase oa proves ono gan ma LZ ey gal Cer,