The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1863, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. a ie roe OPTION HM. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. aaa Sateen = ~ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. qftanens OF MUSIO, Irving place.—Italian Opera. ry NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broad —Epita. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—My Nosix Son- peLaw. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—East Lyxxn. LAUBA KEENE'S THBATRE, Broadway.—Ban7ay Bay —Narons awn Arr. NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.—Satanas—Coou 43 4 CvouMBEN—HaKnoin Hawn BOWERY THEATRE. bowory—My Wirr'’s Sxconp Picoa—Jaox anp tux Beanstace—Reruen or tax Wan- Omaxe BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Mixxts om. Ni all Wak y utr, Livia Mirrorotamus, &c., at re cm's Maip—LOVE Un ALL COMNKMS. Allernoog: and Evening. BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 672 Broad. —~BtMiOPUn Songs, Buaesques, we MINSTREL HALL, 516 Broad Sonce, Danone 40.—I Aur Gor Tom 707 ; bate .. COOPER INSTITUTE.—Dn. ( x's B: (TION Rasomtxo Gas. wiry Comuopour Nurs ap COncERT BE fax O1p Fors. Bae \ THE MEW IDEA, 686 Broadway.—Bowos, Buarssquas, BOPE CHAPEL, 720 Broadway 7 = ~ f cond way—MacRvor's Horan. JAN THRATRE. N. —] ARRON, TEIN ot svar aoe CABINET OF WONDERS, 68 Broadway.— SaFARIBAN CABINET OF WONDERS, sos iano ' BOOLRY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookiyn.—Brmorus New York, Wednesday, April 6, 1663. THE SITUATION. There is nothing new from the Army of the Po- i age. , The snow has disappeared, but the roads sre ine frightful condition. By an arrival from Hilton Head we learn that the town of Jacksonville, Florida, was burned by the Union forces under Oolonel Rust, in return for Qhe, attempt of the rebels to aheli it and merder all Pho Union inhabitants. The bread riot which took place in Riclimond on y is very significant of the condition to hich rebeldom is reduced. If the people of @hat city are compelled to break open the Public stores to obtain bread, what must fhe the state of the inhabitants of those ‘@istricte which produce but little food and Praise mainly cotton or tobacco? Virginia is the jmost fruitful grain raising State in the South, and to the Eastern portion of it what Tennessee and are to the West, and ff the want of food dmanifests itself in such a demonstrative fashion as to bring-out s hungry mob of three thousand wo- ‘gen into the streets of the capital, we can readily dmagine how dire must be the distress existing in ‘the other States. 3 \ We learn by despatches from Nashville, dated esterday, that General Mitchell, with three hun- dred and fifty cavalry, went out on the Lebanon bike to Green Hill, and dashing into a rebel camp, ro there wasa large number of conscripts, on sabre charge, he took fifteen prisoners, killed and captured all their arms, horses and equip- opr. Ermioriax r. General Rosecrans’ despatches to the War De- poct-nent, under date.of Monday, state that General & \:ey completely whipped the rebel guerillas of BD -°'n at Snow Hill, captaring about fifty prison- b. .: «d three hundred horses. THE LEGISLATURE. ‘\ he State Senate was in session again yesterday, un i transacted a large amount of business. Among © veral bills passed were those making appropri- ptions of half a million dollars to improve the de- fences of New York harbor, and $100,000 for a gurvey of the North river, with a view to the im- provement of its navigation; incorporating the New Work Mechanics’ and Traders’ Exchange and the Wry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association; ‘establishing the Military Statistics Bureau, the bill relative to writs of error in ‘eriminal cases. Third readings were ordered on {ghe bills exempting household furniture from seiz- we, and incorporating the American and Mexican Bailroad and Telegraph Company. Favorable re- rts were made on the bills amending the New ‘ork Pilotage law, and authorizing the Corpora- tion to build a pier in front of the Battery. A re- solution was introduced (and, under the rules, laid over for one day) requesting the Governor to call the attention of President Lincoln to the excess of throe years volanteers furnished by this State, @s compared with other States, and en- @eavor to have an allowance made for this excess in the forthcoming draft. The bill to enable the banks of this State to carry on operations in ac- cordance with the Currency bill of the last Con- gress was under disCussion for some time, but wos laid over without definite action being taken on it. The bill to prevent speculations fn gold, béing the special order, was taken up, and considerable debate on it ensued, several amendments being offered; but it was finally ordered to its third reading in the precise form in Which it was originally reported 40 the Senate by the Bank Committee. ft is expected to pass with- Out delay. In the Assembly a number of bills were acted upon; but they were principally local ones. The Across Town Railroad and the Staten Island Ferry bills were moved forward. The bill fixing the umber of notaries public, and conferring upon them additional powor, was passed. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. There are three European steamships due at American ports to-day. They sailed in the follow- ing order, via :— Steamship From Day of Sa Destination. Peutonia . .. Southampton ee -New York. G We Queenstown .... March 26..New York. North American, Londoaderry....March 27.. Portland. The news by the North American, should she arrive first, will be four days later than the advices by the Olty of Cork. The Liverpool Alion of the 19th of March \ya:—* For some time past it has been observed it from this port, and also from Cork, there has n & considerable, or rather, indeed, a large, gration of strong, active young men, chiefly 1, for New York, The extent to which thie t has been and still is carried gives rise to vicion that these young men are in reality re- vite for the federal army, This suspicion is fur- thor countenanced by the well known fact that for p ong time past agents of the federal govern- Joou! have been at work in Ireland, endeavoring murreptitiously to obtain recraite. The federal jovernment makey go ‘abous qur al- leged wabebaste to the Bis Retr Toad as well their own proceedings were watched more closely. Wo believe the government is in poswenaion of facts confirmatory of thé AUNSF vespocting the movements of f¢ bre ay of federal agents in A meeting in aid of the suffering poor of Irell wan hold last ePading at the pm nee of rend lll | half its cost. Dances, 20.—Hieu | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, naan he | for mischief is extremoty Vima'64} that the vigor Tt was got ap under the management of the Knights of St. Patrick, and was presided over by Mayor Opdyke. It was a great success, The fea- ture of the evening was the enthusiastic demon- sent, and who was compelied to make a speech in advance of the formal opening of the proceed- ings, His Grace Archbishop Hughes had aiso most flattering welcome, and made the first regu- lar speech of the evening. Speeches were also made by Judge Daly, Richard O'Gorman, John McKeon, P. H. Meehan, Williaa E. Robinson, General Thomas Francis Meagher and Horace Greeley. The Harbor Defence Commission met yesterday. A communication from General M’Clellan was read, expressing his willingness to submit to the Commission his views as to the best means of pro- tecting the harbor. Mr. E. A. Stevens sent ina let- ter submitting a plan for defending the harbor, and proposing to sell his floating battery for about The subject was referred to the appropriate committee and will be considered to- day. Several other gentlemen submitted plans, and the Commission adjourned till Tuewday next. ‘There is to be another line of Sound steamers put on the. Boston route. It is reported that the Old Colony Railroad Company are about to es- tablish line to run between Newport and New York, independent of the Bay State Company. The Virginia (Nevada) Union intimates that Mr. Jamea W. Nye resigned the Governorship of that Territory because there was not ae much emolum@nt hanging about the office as he hed an- ticipated. vf Joseph Cox, Jr., the youth who decamped with $10,000 worth of gold, the property of Weston, Dortio & Co., of No. 19 William street, arrived in this city from Albany yesterday, in charge of the police, and was committed to the Tombs for trial. The Oyer and Terminer did not organize yester- day, @ sufficient number of jurors not appearing. The Court adjourned to Thursday (to-morrow). There was no call made for the Board of Alder- men for last evening. The market for beef cattle opened ou Monday under botier auspices even than last week, and with an active demand prices advanced fully 26c. per 100 ibs. Before the afternoon the market ruled rather heavy, however, and with cousiderable augmentations to the supply on Monday uight. The market raled decidedly heavy yeater- day, and prices were 3<c. @ 3<¢. per pound lower, making the average about the came as last week. Two droves averaged 13c. per pound. The extreme range was 8c. a 130.; but scarcely any sold below 9c., and those merely “‘scalawags,”’ unfit for market. The general selling Prices were 103¢c. a 12c., and the average about 10};¢ Milch cows were plentiful, ana $6 per héad lower, excopt for strictly prime—range $25 to $40 a $65. Veals were in enormous supply, and dull at 43¢c. to 7c. Bobs sold at $160, and wore bardof sate at that. Sheep and lambs were in good demand at about last week’s prices—nearly all sold at $6 a $10; some brought $11 75. Bwine were dull, heavy and lower—corn fed 4c. a 5}0., and still fed 43{c. a 6c. The total receipts were: 4,811 beef cat- tle, 301 cows, 1,230 veals, 6,502 sheep and lambs, and 17,276 swine. ‘Yesterday was a dull day in Wall street. Gold opened at 1824, sold down to 160, and closed 150% bid. &x- change was inactive at 166} a 167. Money was very abundant. Stocks were generally very dull; prices were irregular—eome better; others not so strong. ‘There was very little activity in general business yes- terday. Prices of flour and cora were a shade lower, with: a limited inquiry, Wheat was quiet and somewhat nomi- nal. The supply of oats was light, and prices were ad- vancing, the having been fair, The provision twade exhibited less animation. Pork, lard and ba- con were a trifle cheaper. Butter and cheese were de- olining. Groceries and whiskey were. inactive, as also ‘were most other articles, though the tendency of the market was in favor of purchasers. The cotton market was dali and lower. Freights ruled quiet. ‘Phe Connecticut and Other Recent Blec- tions—The People and the War. The people of Connecticut, in their late State election, have administered a signal rebuke to the Northern disorganisers of the copperhead peace faction, The same general drift of; e-opinion is also indicated in the results of other cotemporaneous elections in Michigan, Indiana, Missouri and elsewhere. These lessons from the people are instructive, and it is to be hoped will lead a considerable number of even the moonstruck copperhead peace agitators to the benefits of a little cool reflection. They have been entirely too fast and too eager to be first in the political market for the spoils and plunder of the next Presiden- cy. The mere camp followers of the great conf servative reactionary elections of last autumn, these peace politicians were too soon inflated with the silly conceit that they were the leaders and oracles of public opinion. Hence their late fantastic tricks in New Jersey, Indiana and Illi. nois, against the war and the government, and in favor of peace with the rebellious South, even at the expense of civil war and mob law in the North. They capped the climax in the nomination of Thomas H. Seymour, an unmiti- gated copperhead peace agitator and disopgani- zer, as their candidate for Governor of Connec- ticut, and Seymour, his ¢eonfederates, advisors and followers are whistled down the wind. This is a great result. Seymour's election, upon his demoralizing peace platform, would have given substantial “aid and comfort to the enemy.” His defeat strengthens the hands of the government, the unity of the loyal States and our brave volunteers in the field. And yet the results of this Connecticut election are perfectly consistent with the great conservative reaction of last October and November in the Central States. That reaction was against the military blunders and imbecilities of the administration, and against the impracticable war expedients of the radical abolition faction,and in behalf of @ more vigorous prosecution of the war. The conservative public opinien of New York last vember rebuked the blunders and excesses abolition faction, and the same public sentiment, or conservative balance of power among the people, has just repudiated the cop- perheads in Connecticut. The people of the loyal States mean simply that this administra- tion shall be sustained in its efforts to put down the rebellion; that the laws which have been passed to strengthen the government shall be respected; but the administration and the re- publican party, notwithstanding all this, will be brought to a strict account before the bar of public opinion in the Presidential election of 1864. The instincts of our intelligent people, in the mass, are generally right. They are governed by great principles, great events and great issues. They care nothing for the double faced party platforms and mousing politicians of the day. But the great body of the people are especially opposed to demoralizing political factions, whatever their disguises or false pre- tences may be. Hence their repudiation of the abolition ornsade faction and the copperhead peace faction, because they were both impracti- eable in their theories and demoralizing and revolutionary in their tendencies. Such oon: tracted, bigoted and besotted party newspaper organs as the Albany Aflas-Argus and the New York World, or the stupid geniuses who inst oins of these récent elec- tions in Connecticut and elsewhere; nor is ita matter of much importance whether they do or not. It is sufficient to know that their vower a es nee stration in honor of Gen. MeClellan, who was pre- | | Ous prosecution of the war i# ge paramount {doa among the people of all parties, aud that | if mischievous factionists, niggerheads@r cop- perbeads attempt to interpose they will be ' punished for their insolence and presumption. Tus May Anniversantes.—The 9th of May, with its religious anniversaries, is close at hand. For the last fifteen or twenty years the elergy of the different Protestant denominations throughout the country—Episcopal, Presbyte> rian, Methodist, Baptist and Unitarian—have been in the habit of holding their annual meet- ings in our city, and of collecting upon each occasion for missionary and other purposes from a million to a million and a half of dollars. The earnestness displayed in this work, and the readiness with which the appeals made to the sympathies of the public on behalf of the heatben are always responded to, have been held up as evidences of the progress that re- ligion has made amongst us. How well found- ed is this assumption the events of the last throe years will ahow. The outbreak of one of the most sanguinary and unjustifiable of civil wars, amongst a people who wege happy‘and pros- perous beyond all previous examples, is in itself proof that the doctrines and precepts of Christ have been but imperfectly. inowloated amongst us. How, indeed, could it be otherwise? The very men who by their teachings should have allayed the disseasions, smoothed away the jealousies and calmed the angry foolings that had begun to disturb our tranquillity and con-" tentment as a people were the main instruments of our troubles. By their intemperate ha- rangues from the pulpit and the platform they lashed the divisions excited by a few po- litical demagogues into s storm before which all the restraints imposed by good sense and moderation were swept away, and excited a rebellion which has let loose all the worst passions of men and drenched the country with the blood of its best citizens. What will the reverend gentlemen who come to hold forth as shining lights and as claim- ants on our pockets at the approaching anni- versaries have to say to all thist Can they, in presence of the sanguinary events and the horrors of which the revolted States are the theatre, lay their hands on their hearts and assert that they and the body to which they belong have conrscien- tiously discharged the duties of their sacred functions? Whilst they have been expending their care upon the heathen abroad, have they bestowed a thought on the heathen at home? Have they even tried to fulfil their mission as peacemakers? Let the atrocities of this most unnatural of wars; let the active participation of clergymen in the struggle—whether as insti- gators or actual combatants; for they are both— answer these questions. The response will, we fear, be anything but favorable to the ef- fortsof those who come to levy their annual tax of a million and a half upon usat the next May anniversaries, Wuo Ars Tae Democratic Leapers?—A few days ago we anxiously inquired the names of those democratic leaders who called upon Lord Lyons and gave him the wonderful political in- fermation about the State elections and media- tion which he transmitted to Earl Russell in a unique despatch. It oocurred to us that John ‘Van Buren, James T. Brady, August Fernando Wood, Ben. Wood, Judge Daly, J1 Baraard, John Clancy,S. M. L. Q. X. Y. Z. Bar- low, Dennis O’Dougherty and John Anderson were more or less democratic leaders at the time Lord Lyons returned to this country, and ao- cordingly we asked if these gentlemen were his Lordship’s informants. . To this inquiry Fernande Wood replied in the negative. August Belmont followed in a note denying everything but the question at issue— viz: was he one of Lord Lyons’ political visit- ors? To-day we are favored with the following note from Dennis O’Dougherty, of the Five Points and the World; and we trust that his an- swer will be satisfactory to all his constituents, in the State Prison, out of the State Prison, on their way to the State Prison and on their way home from the State Prison to vote at the next election :— 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HBRALD, I notigg in your of to- Eh aticle sadalog tus at of the democratic party, baving had a con sultation with Lyons. I disciaim being a loader, as stated, and I havé not seen Lord Lyons since his Inst viatt to New York with ap im) it and never had personage any conversation with him see subjects. Yours, ko. DENNIS O’DOUGHERTY, Points. Three of these distinguished democrats hav- ing thus put in a plea of not guilty, the re- sponsibility rests with the remaining seven. Let them speak out like good men and true, and say whether or not they are the leaders to whom Lord Lyons refers; and let Lord Lyons himself come forward and give his authorities for the statements he made in his despatch. The matter is one of great interest and im- portance, both to the democratic party and te the public, and if these gentlemen refuse to make a clean breast of it we shall be obliged to set two or three of our reporters at work upon the case, amd then we shall obtain all the facts in short order and in a readable form. Tae Wortp anp Atsany Aravs—In the Connecticut election these two journals havo reaped the fruits of their policy. They who control these organs of disunion are doubtless the men to whom Lord Lyons has reference when he speaks of “democratic leaders.” But the result of the Connecticut election shows how little claim they have to the position of leaders. Nothing can be clearer than that the copperheads shall not rule, unless the other fact—equally developed—that the reign of radi- calism is at an end. Moderate conservatism, steering clear of the extremes, is destined to bring the gallant ship of the Union safe into port, while the copperheads and niggerheads are shipwrecked in the breakers. Desentions rrom THe Frexca Anvy iw Mextco.—The statement that. desertions from the French army in Mexico were becoming frequent was recently denied by Louis Napo- leon’s organ in this olty, The bare idea of such a thing as the abandonment of the pater- nal blessings of his government was scouted as ridiculous. It turns out, from a letter of thanks tothe Mexioan authorities from a number of General Forey’s men who had escaped from his ranks, that French soldiers not only desert, but glory in the fact. Mr. ap Mas, Baawey Wittiaws.—The first appearance Of the Irfuh Boy and Yankee Girl at the Academy of Musie, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, was an omen of success for the remaining nights of their engagement. ‘The house was crammed; tho private boxes and all seats were occupied before the raising of the curtain, and soon after over aisle was Ailed. FUhgy appear aguin this even, oy 3 NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuimatox, April 1, 1868. Vise OF tum ramswewr ro ran AbMY OF THE PoTOMAG. The President and the purty who accompanied him to the Army of the Potomac om Saturday will return om Tuesday or Wednesday. THE NATIONAL PINANORS. feventy thousand of legal tender notes wore exchangél into five-twenties one day last week in this city, and such exchanges are constantly being made in Washington. BANKING UNDER THR NATIONAL OURRENCY AQT, Rittenhouse, Faht & Co., of this olty, and associates, have organized @ bank under the recent National Currenoy act, tobe called the National Bank of Commerce, to be lo- cated in Georgetown. It will go into operation as soon as the government can furnish the circulating notes, SUMMARY TRIAL OF A SOLDIEB FOR MURDER. Guy Gomer Antonelli, a private in the Garibaldi Guard, of General Alexander Hays’ command, in thd outposts of ‘Washington, is now being tried by drum head court mar- tial for the murder of @ comrade, If found guilty bis pu- Bisnment will be eummary. The particular line guarded by Génoral Hays tn the outposts of Washington has never suffered a surprise at any point from rebel gueril- las. THE ARMY. Capt, A. H. Kelly has been ordered to ordnance duty ‘at Baltimore, Brigadier General J, Hobart Ward and Gilman Marston have returned from their visits homo, and are en route for their commands iu the Army of the Potomag, ' ‘Tho following notification has been promulgated:— Lipman yobs They! cases, vis:— Lieut. N. D. Preston, 10th New York cavalry. Lieut. B. L. Annesly, 434, New York. Pout. F Minnery, ‘alet New York. W. Savage, 4th New York. Lieut. W. Schwaab, 2d New York cavairy. Capt. Jas. 28th Massachusetta. Assistant Surgeon C. H. Rotigo: Capt. Charles Arrowsmith, 8th Pent First Lieut, Thos. B, Mooro, 24 New Capt. F. M. MoGilvey, 6th Maino battery, |. W. Downe, lat . A. Maxwell, 824,Now York, Lieut, Martin F. Hatch, 24 New York cavalry. Liout. W. Watkins, 64th Now York. oD. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. “¢ 7mR Navy. Commander Colvocoreasia has boon detached from the storeship. Supply amd ordered to the command of the sloop-of-war Saratoga. Acting Master MoRitobie has been ordered to the com- mand of the storeship Supply. Paymaster Murray baa been ordored to the Roanoke. IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE SEORETARY OF THE TREASURY. ‘The following decision has been made by the Secretary of the Treasury, arising upon appeals by importers from decisions of collectors on certaim articles entered at the ports of Boston, New York, &o.:— Benzole, or benzone, as it moat clearly resembies spirits of turpentine, is subject to the same duty—namely, 15 cents a galion. ‘The exaction of $6 per ton on old iron botlors is over- tuled, for one reason among reveral others that t» cousti- tute an importation within the true meaning of the law, the arrival must be voluntary, with the intent to import, which was not so if this case. ‘Tanned calf skins were properly assessed A last imposing an additional duty of five order by the authorization of Congress. THE ELECTIONS. comnsoriour. tie We have coturns fiom overy town te tho brain! comet ee gp Tootiaghas's ape wilt be 2,600. The Senato stands 14 Union and T democrats; the Shines ish’ demoorss, are eleched. MAINE. Portiamp, Me., April 7, 1863, At the olty election to-day Jacob McLeliau, republican, was elected Mayor by 202 a agg The repubileans carry six out of the reven wi: ¢ Mayor elect, Mr. , 18 @ staunch Unioa man, who believes the servation of the government as tt ig to be the first duty £ every voter,no matter what his party associations ve been, i Bg &. g MISSOURI. Kaweas rrr, Missouri, April 7, 1863. Tho municipal election yesterday reauives in the success of the unconditional Union ticke three hundred votes. ‘The election yesterday Fee ioediinns! Uiiicn tieket bee Servis eae by 8 large majority. At the city election Sy amiboayr te teatcal oi oe , republican candidate, Bef by 700 alory Scere oye cist te vee rein was wi ticket was elected. The city has heretofore been demo- i i onto. Cuuvetaxp, Ohio, April 7, 1963. = a laa the city yesterdy by a handsome ¢ Ohio, april 7, 1963. The democratic candidate tor sisyor "ip eectod. The Councils are also democratic. ‘Theatrical. WALLACK’S THEATRE. Anew comedy, under the title of “My Noble Son-in- law,!’ was produced at this house last night. Although modestly announced as an adaptation from the French, and » in fact, the first idea or ite plan to the popular French piece “Le Gendre de M. Poirier,” the pains be- stowed on Its reconstraction and the point and elegance Of ite dialogue would fairly bave justified the suppression of the fact. The plot may be thus brie described :— ‘Mr. Tompkins, a wealthy London merchant, ambitious Mit tle family to remedy the 'm her husband by the meddling of ‘e unavadling, wo Moy Tompkine, who vores tt He & £ ‘8, s FI lord’s pride of ances- de utyraa, French noble. jer the Duke tt 28 i BEE bitte ! | a i / ut fH | a i i wigs, A highly. he eset facing all the best, ‘the company—Mra. Hoey, Mr. wr. Charles Fichor, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Smith ‘Mr. : whe cmety nora ty Hy merits, se commmenoenseat fo the and Mahifeated Sevres 2 'e Ege alg 4 "a are not given by tho polico turn made to ths Superintendent, and it was , H 3 3 that any communication oe a Evgeny second precinct station the subject. Why the lice should be 8 negli- we cannot imagine, Full vtioulars of the affair it eustly have been telogra} to the central office early hour, and the Coroner, il &ge ree Fire Maralial and the reporters would thus bave beon savy? & great deal of unnecessary trouble. Naw Yors Trrocrarmoat Umrow.—At a mex"ting of the New York Typographical Union, No. 6, on Satura *Y ven- ing last, the following to xitend the annual meeting of the National Union, which @¥!ll assemble at Clevelund, Uhio, on tho frat Monday in noxt:—Mr. A. C. Guyant, of Neabitt's job office; Mr. Charles Bort |, Of the Herat office, and Mr, FE. A. Donaldson, Of the Times offlos. Sr. Aun’s Gaunca roe Daay Mutts, Exourxenra Steer. — Wardens—George R, Jackson, Uharles C. Lathrop. Vos- Weymon-—R. M. Martin, Joba 7. Hoffman, Joha F. authon, Mam 0. Fiteerald, Jawes L. Harris, Henry Merrill, JamesLewis, George S. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Ounard mail steamship Captain Shannos, will faare toe ott Wodig for LeicGEL. ndins, The mails for Europe will close ta this city at cight @oleck this morning, ‘The New Yorx Hegsto—Editiin for Europe—will be Teedy st seven o'clock this morning, and wil! contain the latest Nows of the Advance and Attack on Charleston, 8. C., amd all other important News of the wook. Single copies, im wrappers, roady for mailing, five cents. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'a a Mixsourl State Lotteries. Ki ¥, Burma Cvass 211—Aprii 7, 1863. 36, 32, 14, 10, 18, 58. 28 mY, Otass 13—Aprii 7, 1868, lt ES: Se LE A 0 Here as ee i, . Ky., oF Bt. Louls, Me, Oficial Drawings of the Delaware State Lotterios. . * Darawane, Bxres Onass S1!—April 7, 1863. 19, 1, 77, 63, 30, 20, 70, 65, 36, 35, 69. LAW. Crass 812—April 7, 1863. 98, 60, 20, 10, 26; G0, 6, 10, BT, 46, 75, 63, 68 ; A. MORRIS & 0O., “Yommy, Monat Delawave, Library Asso- a Oiicial Drawings of th a argh “April 7, 1563 13, 25, 68, 71, 37, 69, 5, 7, 42, 66, 3, 68. Oxass 166—Aprit 7, itp 24.78) 2, 44, 35, 61, 40, 66, 18, 38, 56. FRANOR, RLLIA & 0O., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in all Le; ries. Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 11 Wallstreet, room Mo. 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—30 per cent premium or prizes, Toformation furnished. Highest fi ice paid for Doubloone, Auerican Gold and Siiver. Price Pale PSTAYLOR & CO., Bankern, 16 Wail atrecl® Bight G: le Visite for $1, 0f un- equalled style at TAIT'B, corner of Cortlandt and Greenwich Genin’s ts for City Wear of ged nique an ready. The Dartford Hat, for ry jienes, 1s destined to ‘the most ‘popular ever introduced GENIN, 513 Broadway. Hate!—Ali the best and newest styles of dre-s, soft, and military Hate and Caps are found at Wailea Gis sresaway 7 “YY Ladies? and Gentlemen's Garments nt catalogues sout “short een were & We' Sod the Hausa! Soishoce generally, 00 receipt Of samp. - hay attention to os eo — at Auc- tion, Lots en Central ether choice loca- (und. The property ts unuquelly attmmotive. Gee Auction A Sewing Machine Which Can Only gtita:, Dat leaves the embroidery to be wrought, tediously Uy KERR's lisetinee, 435 Broadway, are the only ones whichiare perfect both for stitehiag and embroidery. Notiee.0On Thursday, April 9, Mr. ig @ Gury Meniains, Sacks ma su ine age? and " de Paris, Obaries m ee eee ereyeeer Oure use Office, corner of Broadway 2 street, under eM Blastic 81) Serpe, ae rede appartars Shoulder Braces heen sri —< the Rorvens. Seminal, Uri- nary —New and reliable treatment—in charge, Dr. J. Suiliin Houghton, ve, of free Address a Association, Philadelphia, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Was Dent, ya No. 6 Astor House. The brown; natural, durable, beau 1 Barclay street, ' Sold by ail druggists. 7 ispiecs mts Hate Br, se. Dense, Pn as = or brown; natural, reliable, beautiful. Depot Barela; street. Sold by all draggiate. e v3 PE ny ansuen Fy — Diseases of the treatment. in sealed ‘envelopes Yor ei. “Address Warner, No.1 Vesey street, or Dr. M. Lar way, upstairs, New York, A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world ; Instantaneous, harmless and reliable. by all druggists and perfumers, Factory, 61 Bold FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Terspar, April 7—6 P. M. This has been a dull day in all the markets. Gold has fluctuated all day between 150 and 162, closing 150% bid. Exchange has been very inac- tive; the rate for bankers’ is 166% a 167%. Im- porters complain that they are selling no goods, and cannot buy exchange; which is not easily reconciled with the crowded state of our advertis- ing columns. Money is abundant and cheap. At 6 per cent everybody is slender, and at 6 many leading houses are abundantly supplied. Debt certificates (new issue) are steady; the old issue rose }{ to- day. The stock market opened dull this morning; priges were irregular. Erie wae steady; ind- son was firm at an advance of 4, and Central at an advance of %. But Harlem fell off 8% per cent, Pacific Mail 2%, South- ern old 144, guaranteed 4, Pittsburg % and Illinois Central %%. The amount of business done was small and the commission orders very Hight. At the close the market was tame. At public beard stocks were very dull indeed. tral, however, rose %, Pacific 1,end Harlem per cent. Inthe afternoon the market was dull and tame, and prices were uniformly lower. There did not appear to be any large amount stock pressing; bat there was an entire indisposi- tion to buy stocks, and the bears, as usual in a dull market, were ready to put out their options at @ small concession from the cash price. The only really stroag stock was New York Central, which ‘was in demand at 116, on the report that the Legis- a3dx3F service of which the cost is now variable, should ‘The following were the closing quotations of the Hndeoa River. 106, Harlem SL ” Gise (onolasive of specie) for the past week wore $2,476,376... a The business of the Sub-Treasury wad as follows American Bank Note Comps- nics have delivered to the Treasury Deparment $345,000,000 of legal tender currency, and have $105,000,000 yet to deliver. They are now mostly engaged in printing postal currency; but to-morrow or next day, we believe, they will stop, hav- ing supplied as much as the present necessities of the public require, Neither of the two companies has tendered for the printing of the new interest bearing legal tender notes, as neither of them is prepared to sell Mr. Chase a design which costa thom $1,000 for $200, and afterwards to see the work givon to séMe puteside printer, The Depart- ment will either have to employ some individusé engraver and printer to make these notes, or will have ¢o alter the form of this proposal for tenders. Judging from the expenses of the war, there is no time to be lost. Mr. C. F. Katee, Acting Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, is in town, inspecting the working ef the Internal Revenue act in this city, It is stated thatin some of the districts the revenue is leas than should be collected, and Mr. Estee will pro- bably ascertain the facts before he leaves. Gov- Bin ae te 3S am Be ee fe 124,p0T 0,81 maar ‘198. : 104! 108% S000 0 105” 300 do. 107 98000 U 100 «60, 38000 do. 8% WO do...... ‘6000 a 100% 400 Harlem ii. ma 6000 Missouri 6's 61 6000 Il cow .108 2850 S00 Hd His tise 10000. do. us" 190 " 1 100 30 16001] Jet BE bds. 400 7) 2000 AIt&THSdmpref 80% 500 Harlem RE pret. 2000 do......... 90 100 do, “ 1000 ake TH inc'be Bt 160 do, 1000 Lac & Mitid grt #0 do... 14000 Chi & NW lstm 18 500 Reading Bik. 40.004... 30 7856 200 16000 CLAN W2dm 45 6 Michigan 18000 Tol kWab let m 103% 60 do... ... 9000 Tol & Wa 9134 2560 Mich 8 1000 m1” 200 do 5 ES Beas 1000 p ooo io 30000 ie 200 ile 108 15000 Papema. cap ehe Quiche tC Se 100 Gon BR oon rr 1100 Cleve & + a 100 300 Galera & ™ 100 100 do. 50 $2 60 Gieve 100 Fr ale 200 800 mo a ae 200 Chi, Ber, oe Tee Somna Pr do OL 200 3 Peewee: - ry Tig 9 Pets, AW GORE 400 19 (ene 350 100% 3 i a 100 do. Chie 200 do. 106i 10 Rome ei 100 do. 106! $12000 U 86's, '81,000 105 1860 abs 18 10500 TT 8 1 10654 660 Erte ‘1800 vs++ 206. 900 10000 .- 105% 100 Had z 45000 100 1000 300 n 1000 Missourt 400 : 10000 do, % 60 2000 Hud R3dmte. 112° 50 5 13000 de 181 108 a 20000 do. ise” ; 10000 do. 160% 60000 _ do. 160% 10 abs Merchante’ik 103 ri 100 Pheatx Bank..,. 106 190 Gent Amer Tes. « j 200 Quicka’r Min « 12. do.. eee 260 Pacific M ry 10 e 60 oe 400 200 150 98) 460 98 200 90; 100 * 100 100 wo $2000 Lis 45000 7 65000 30000 = do. 16} 2000 «= do. 40000 do. 96: 60 she Pacific 107 50 do... 68 mrs ; Be 200 do. 100 do. OO 100 do. . - 60 200: ws. ite x feo une 1 2 B fcgs Dushels ry0 at, $1 04.081 08 for ite and,future See ee we v