The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1863, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PKOPRIELOR, OFFLOB- N. W. CORNER FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Volume XXVIII, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. pACADEMY OF MUBIO, Irving place.—Gesman Opera.— DELO. NiKLO'S GARDBN, Broadway.—Epita. WAlLLapwe THEATRE, Broadway.—My Noous Sox- Law. ‘WINTER GARDEN, Broedway,—Easr Lyxxe, LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE, Broadway.-Bantar Bay—My Netangon’s Wirw, NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Satanas—Coou As 4 CUOUMIkR—HAROLD Hawk. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—My Wire's Szconp FLoor—Jacs an Tue BeanstaLK—Reruxn oy tux Wan- DERER, BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Mixntm Wakrex, Com, Nort, Living Hirrorotanvs, ae., at all hoursa—Unxcux Fooste—Lapy or Munstsk. Afternoon and Evening. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS. Mechanics? Hall, 472 Broad. ers Songs, Burtesques, Dances, éc.—Hicn DY. WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, Bonus, Dances, &c.—1 Auvt Gor Time to Tar IRVING HALL, Irving place.—Gortscmatx’s Coxcenrs, THE NEW IDEA, 48 Broadway.-Soxas, Bunuxsa * HOPE CHAPEL, 720 Broadway—MacEvor's HipErst- CoN; om, A Tous ut InEtanp. AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 4 B —l Panrournss, Bonrasques, £0. crn a Sani PARISIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, Broadway.— Open daily from 10. A. M. 1 19P, we Sn HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Erasor1 Bones, Dances. Bouceeuen ko St He New York, Thursday, April 9, 1863. THE SITUATION. The government is not officially informed of any events occurring at Charleston; but that an attack most decisive in its results is imminent, it would be dle to deny. The feeling among both officers and men comprising the expedition ig hopefal, and argues success, It is said that the city of Charles- ton is prepared for the Worst, and that the women and children have already been removed. The Richmond papers of Tuesday contain Charleston despatches of the 6th instant stating that important military movements are taking place there, which are not Permitted to be made 514 Broadwar.—Ermioriam | i. J come ‘to her resene, ieounterm en the bo ries, ng Jat present there is no pros angement he late seizure of th property of we learn that the ed dowa from all the ships and the One of the American can flag was pu and buildings of the company raguan flag hoisted. captains was aiso imprisoned, ed, however, that the whole matter will be sot- tled by the company’sagent, who recently arrived at Nicaragua from New York. We have dates from Caracas, Venezucla, to the 20th of March, The revolution remains in statu quo. The ince of Maracaibo still continues to hold her own a8 an independent State, or repub- lic, of 47,319 inhabitants, according to the last | census. Her only port remains blockaded. The Great Eastern Railroad, ot latest accounts, was progressing gradually, and so far as the rails have | been laid it is well patronized at ten cents a trip. | Gas lamps and pipvs are also being established. Gen. Paez enjoys good health, and is using all his efforts for the prosperity of his beautiful country. Dr. Brown, the alleged abortionist, was arraign- | 62 fn the Court of General Sessions, on an indict- | mont for murder in the second degree. Counsel for the defence, in a plea to bar proceedings, con- tended that thoir client was entitled to his dis- chaige, on the ground that he had already been put in jeopardy by the empanelling and swearing of six Jurors in the Gourt of Oyer and Terminer, who were, us they allege, afterwards discharged without any legal necessity for doing so. The cage will be argued during the present week. The Eighteenth precinct police succeeded yes- terday in making a large haul of counterfeit mo- ney at the feed store of William Hanghey, No. 125 East Twenty-first street. The bills were chief- ly fives and tens on the Bank of America, of this city; Sussex Bank, of New Jersey; Union Bank, of Rhode Island; Bank of Syracuse; Com- mercial Bank of Bristol; Atlantic Bank, New York; Bristol County Bank, Massachusetts; Bull’s Head Bank, New York; Farmers’ Bank, Bristol, Pa; Central Bank of Troy; Mechanics’ Bank, New Haven; Harrisburg Bank, Pennsylvania, and | the Atlantic Bank of Boston. The bills were done up in small packages, apparently ready for distri- amon, ete cmoumged in the aggregate to $8,000; The Coronér’s investigation into the circum- | the tugboat E. D. Crary was concluded yester- day. The jury found that the catastrophe was caused by lack of water in the boiler, but were unable to say who was censurable for the neglect. Coroner Ranney concluded the inquest yester- day in the case of Mrs. White and the two McDo- Aumeri+ , It is expect | cebellion was hatched. The expe jasi two Ss hae at feast giv tho War Ofiee some vahasble i tion; and , With all our assurances from: W rgton that ; General Hunter aad Admiral Dupont, in enter- ing upov their important work, knew exactly | what they have to do, and are prepated to do ' it, we calmly await the néxt news of the pro- | gress of their operations, euce of the ae heads of Tae Virrus Tare is oy an “Ir.” —Thé re- | port of the Committee on the Conduct of the War and the radical republican journals cay if General McClellan had done this and had rot done that such and such good results would have followed, and euch and sueh bad results would have been prevented, as the case might be. Now we ask, how do they know that good results would have followed and evil results have been prevented? How do they know that matters might not be far worse than they are? No doubt if the rebel generals would just wait till they were entrapped—as a little bird wait- ing to be ceptured by having salt thrown on its tail—General McClellan and other generals might have wrought wonders. But the same difficulty happened to them that happened to the British generals in the war of the Revolu- tion. The topographical character of the coun- try renders military operations fatal to every geneyal Who is not cautious when taking the offensive. If General McClellan had only done what the Committee on the Conduct of the War and the abolition journals say he ought to have done, perhaps they would have over again the catastrophies which befel Burgoyne at Saratoga and Cornwallis at Yorktown. Other generais have fallen into the traps laid for them. It is the merit of General McClellan that, though a very young bird, he could not be caught with chaff. The would-be military critics say, for instance, and some foolish journals have said, that after the battle of Williamsburg the Union army might have marched into Richmond with- out fring shot, How they know? Are they suie that they would not have met on the ‘way Other troops besides those that retired hefore them, and that they would not have stances attending the late fatal explosion on board | fallen inté an ambush? The probabilities are that they would; for experience has shown that the rebels have ai ¥@) eae reserve, and never played out their last temp card. Tha wise, acres have also insisted that after the battle of Malvern Hill the Union army could have Public. The Sentinel, of Richmond, on the 7th | nald children, who were burned to death in the | marched into Richmond without opposition. instant says that eight monitogs and iron-clads | fire at the corner of Kingsbridge road and 186th | Now, were then off the bar at Charleston, and that some significant telegrams from there indicate that the Jone expected ¢ gone SxPect ollision is actually peourred, and *hat the storm has burst upon Charleston at last. | The distress and want of food and army sup- plics at Richmond is geriously embarrassing to the rebels. A rebek cavalryman, who deserted from the rebel army on the Blackwater and came | 1s expected to be interesting, as there are two al- hy into Norfolk yesterday, says the Confederates are making arrangements to remove their capital from Richzond to Chattanooga, and that the scar- city of provisions — forage is the principal cause, we Our news from the Southiect Yo Take. The rebels’ are building batteries on the Yazoo Pass, three miles from Greenwood. The ram ‘Qwitaerland has been repaired of the injuries ‘she received in passing the rebel batteries at Vicksburg, and has been sent up the Red river. The rebels are constructing a fleet of cotton-pi tected gunboatsat Shreveport. An expeditiin of gunboats went up the Yazoo on the ict inst. a ‘Twenty-two hundred ‘ales of Government cotton arrived at Coro on Tuesday. ‘and of rebel guerillas has been destroyed in Jack- son county, Mo., by Major Ransom, of the Sixth Kansas regiment, By the arrival of the steamers Crescent and Columbia, from New Orleans, ay this port yester- Gay, we have a most interesting budget af news from our correspondents, which we lay before ou? readers to-day. item in the fatelligence is the capture of the Uni- ted States steamer Diana by the rebels, in the | forces and military plans will bring about the | and rascalities which street, on Tuesday morning. The jury ble to say how the fire originated, and turned the farther consideration of the case over to Fire Mar- shal Baker. The Christie will case came up yesterday in the Surrogate’s Court. Benjamin F. Blankman ap- peared for the contest and announced his readiness to procegd: “A further postponement, however, wag Ordered. The evidence in this case leged widows, each claiming tlie estate, which ip valued at $200,000. se ee Atthe meeting of the Emlgrati®’n Commissioners | critic on the military art. yesterday there was lo b%siness of importance transacted. r of emigrants landed here » making the number since were una- | defensive position as Malvern Hil} it does not follow that because in s0 ** le & “end power- fully assisted by the 4 le in the James river, as the Union army. ‘as, it won a victory there, it might not hay¥, been repulsed by the rebel army in an “lly good position, if Mc- Cleltan had attemp‘ed to rapidly follow Lee in his retreat. Perhaps it would fe to go. a step further, an say that ly would it Yg,been renneg, but entrapped, captured, or “suterly destroyed. “If” is a great peacemaker; but it is a very poor warrior, and a still poorer 2 Poor GReELey anp THE [rise Revier Foxp.— Poor Greeley made a speech.at the mass meet- last week was 1, was 1, 10,696. Only 6,007 arrived in the cor- | ing for the relief of Ireland at the Academy of responding Period last yéar. The balance commatation fund amounts to $10,439 56. Yesterday was another field day for the bears in gold. It dociined from 160 to 1443¢, then rallied to 147%, {ng at that bid. Nothing was done in exchange. was very easy indeed. Stocks were dull and feverish, “nee Raa AE Te very irregular, witli- + pang” of the | Music on Tuesday evening. During his speech he made no reference to the Irish relief fund raised several years ago, and of which he is one ‘uoney, | of the trustees. ‘This fund, with the accumulated interest, ought now to be about seventy thousand dollars—a large sum, greatly needed ‘by the starving poor of the Emerald Isle. As Greeley out any important sales reported yesterday. ‘The move- | gaid nothing about this money, and offered no icents in breadstuffs and provisions were limited, and at materially reduced prices. The trade i groceries were also restricted, though buyers hed any oxisting advan tage. Whizkoy was a shade cheaper, with a moderate in contribution for the object of the meeting, we suggest that a committee be appointed to wait upor him and obtain some information of the quiry. In most ether descriptions of general merchandise | fund. For Greeley to make a speech urging + General Curtis’ despatches state that Hicks’ | very trifling operations were reported, as buyers were | others to contribute, while so large.s sum is re- reluctant to purchase freely, in view of the great reaction ‘and depression in gold. The freight engagements were ‘unimportant, consisting mostly of ‘provisions shipped to British ports. The Advance Against. Charieston—Ité Capture Not the Work of a Day. tained of the old fund, savors of hypocrisy, and we hope that the managers of the meeting will foriprvith INVESTIGATING take measures sigs the ne philosophey fee Nw dy, | to disburse fi 2. , te ong QGommrrrexs any Tuer We have no doubt Spat active operations are | Froms—The last Congress will be memorable now Tn pr yy our land and naval forces, for its inquiring disposition. We have had com- against Charleston. Our supreme military au- | mittees. to investigate the frauds connected Probably the most important | thorities af Washington are sanguine of com-| with the Banks transports, the Burnside plete success. We hope that our means and | transports, and the various other swindlings Atchafalaya river, near Pattersonville, on the 28th | fulfilment of these anticipations; but we cannot the war has given rise to. Into the reports of these commit- ultimo. Her commander, Acting Master Peter- gon, was shot dead, and six of the crew were kill- ed. Some twenty-five soldiers of the Twelfth Con- necticut and One Hundred and Sixtieth New York, believe that the reduction of the strongest of the | tees no doubt a great deal of private feeling strongholds of the rebellion will or can be ac- complished in aday. The work will have to be done by the regular operations of a siege, inasmuch as every approach to the city, by land | ' and malice has contrived to insinuate itself. As priina facie evidence of this we have now before us two pamphlets—the one a reply by Mr. John Tucker, late Assistant Secretary of War, were also killed and wounded in the action, The | ng water, front, flanks and rear, is guarded by | to the report of the Select Committee of the’ remainder of those on board, numbering one hun- | regular fortifications, enfilading batteries, ex- | Senate on Transports for the War Department, dred and seventy, were taken prisoners by the enemy. Cid my ...THE LEGISLATURE. In the Staté Senate Jesterday the Broadway “Railroad bill was reported complete from the select committee to which it was referred, and an ani- mated debate over it took place, various motions being made and amendments proposed, all of | pieces of artillery in position, including a con- | iensiye lines of sapthworks and rifle pits, in ad- dition to the rains, floating batteries, torpedoes and other obstructions in the bay between Fort Sumter and the town. and the other addressed by R. F. Loper to Secretary Stanton, “in self defence againgt the aspersions” of the same committee. Into the merits of these statements it is not our present Wo dare say that for the deferice of Charles- | intention to enter. We merely note the fact of ton there are now not less than five hundred which were voted down, and the bill was finally | siderable number of heavy English rifled guns, ordered to a third reading. It is expected to pass | run through the blockade; and we apprehend | the part of those who fall under thelr censure. to-day. Among a number of bills receiving favor- that we would be rather under than above | their publication to show that the reports of these committees are eijper so loose or 80 one- sided as to admit of an appeal to the public on | That of the Committee on the Conduct of the able reports from the standing committees were | the true figure in putting down the defensive | War will have to pass through a similar test. those incorporating the Soldiers’ Home and the Soldiers’ Rest, and giving the Supervisors of this county salaries of $2,000 annually. The Brooklyn Public Market bill was reported upon adversely, and the report was agreed to by the Senate. The Appropriation bill was discussed for some time in Committee of the Whole, and had progress report- ed. The bill to enable the banks of this State to carry on operations ander the national Banking vill was ordered to a third reading. In the Assembly the bills amending the Bounty Tax act and authorizing the appointment by the Supreme Court, in certain cases, of receivers, with others of less importance, were passed. ‘The hill to promote volunteering and re-enlistments re- ceived a favorable report. The New York City Unsafe Buildings ect amendment bill atid the bills to provide relicf for indigent families of volun- ‘teors and te allow soldiers to vote were reported for the consideration of the House. A resolution ‘was offered for an amendment of the constitution, ‘80 as to allow soldiers to vote. A resolution was also offered for the appointment of a committee to investigate the business and transactions of all our city railroads, with power to continue their sessions after the adjournment of this Logislature, and report to the next. The Excise bill was or- dered to a third reading. The Across Town Rali- road bil! was considered for some time in Commit. toe of the Whole; but the motion that it be erier. ; od to a third reading was defeated. MISCELLANEOUS WEWe. received, by the steamship ytown, Nicaragna, news from tl publics, Tho war recently idor and Cuatemata has extes * Oar land ant f army of Beauregard at forty thousand men. We infer, however, from the feeling of confidence prevailing at Washington, that the army of General Hunter, with the co-operating | iron-clad fleet of Admiral Dupont, is strong enough to undertake, with every promise of success, the difficult enterprise of reaching the rear of the city, so as to cut off at least its principal artery of subsistence; but it is alto- gether probable that one or two days will elapse before the guns of General Hunter or Admiral Dupont can be brought within effective range of the city. Taking it for granted, at all events, that the government has possessed itself of all | the needful information regarding the’city’s de- | fences, and that our experienced officers in charge of the great enterprise of its capture | thoroughly understand the work before them, | we hopefully await the isene of their opera- Tncalcalable consequences of gvod or evil to + our cause depend upon the issue. With Charles- ton in our possession, Wilmington, Savan- ‘yah and Mobilethe last remaining rebel sea- ports of any importance—become ‘an easy con- } their reoceupation by the “old quest, and w be hers is suppres rland’s blootade run- bast with tetl heavify against, Rich {: slinplify Aaah al Tooker fox tis , - fhe'fai 3 Pre, a T lore, RCP thelr will be fot of Charletton mond, and tate the ¢ rations redu | PTT Fem <w woer preparations to ved harte d to t low vdvantages 1 Alt Tho sifest, toro the dose! © 4 fioit! The report which General McClellan has in pre- paration, though not intended as a reply to that | document, will, we have no doubt, dispose con- clusively of all the charges and inuendoes by which it has sought to destroy his military reputation and his favor with the people. A eelebrated Irish leader used to say, that what mainly built up his popularity was the abuse that was lavished upon him by his ene- mies. By and by the fact that a man has been made an object of assault by one of these inves- tigating committees will constitute one of his strongest claims to the favorable opinion and support of the public. Tue Porvtarn Reriy to Bex Wave's Re- vort.—The report of the Ben Wade Committee upon the Conduct of the War has been publish- gd in almost all the Northern papers. The radicals have taken great pains to circulate this document, and aro publishing it io | pamph- ' let form, in order th: object of the report wedly is to crush out General McClellan. As all the papers of this city printed Ben Wade's effusion on or before Tuesday morning last, it is but fairto presume { that the people of New York are well acquaint: | ed with jis charyes. By giving General McCtellau one of the 1 mont enthusiastic receptions, at (he Academy of | Music, on Tuesday e {, that afly public | man over received, he us cheering te rat Ge en Aicals: dlgeat this an- rw Yorke to the latest They wilt nd pray lear MeClelian. wert the peop ipor “ort val : ‘ ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA. /NEWS FROM MEXICO AND HAVANA, No Further Movements of the Freneh. ADMIRAL LA GRAVIERE AT MEDELLIN, &e., &er, &e, po a . By the arrival of the Columbia wo have dates from Havana to the 4th instant, Our Havana Correspondence, Tlavana, March 30, (863, Interesting Proclamation from President Juarez—Forced Loans Returned to Spaniards—Viit of Admiral Gra- viere to Medellin—He Gives Arms to the People, de., do. The Spanish mail steamer Pajaro del Oceano arrived hero a fow hours before the Eagle left for New York, but not sufficiently in time for me to got dotails of the newa she brought from Mexico, St. Domingo and other points, ‘That from Mexico comes from Santiago de Cuba, brought ‘there by the French mail steamer from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 17th inst.—not so late by five days as the de- arturo from the latter port of the transport Allier, Letters from Yucatan of a later date confirm the death of Acereto in the mountains of Pisto, where he had sought refuge. President Juarez bas acted ina very energetic mannor im regard to the forced loun imposed upon some Spaniards tm tho mining region of Catorce, the facts in which caso, have been already published and complained of. The President not only ordered the money, 000, to be re- funded, but deposed the Governor of the State, Don Sos- tenes Escandon, appointing another in his place, ‘The principal points in the proclamation of President Juarez, ordering the seizuro and confiscation of the pro- perty of those who may haye aided the invaders, are 1. The government authorities shall seize and sell to the highest bidder the goods which, in pleces not occu- pied by the evemy, may gy Firsi—To those who,by their prevent conduct, are gy of any kind of treason or sedition, defined and pun- ished by tho laws, or those who in future may be in the | same position. . Haomtns wevron + Seconé—Those who may havo committed any of those crimes, aud who may not have been included iu the am- nesiies, pardons apd restitutions grated since the re- establishment of constitutional order. Third—Those who may have written in favor of foreign intervention, or who have invited it privately or offi- cially, as well as th:se who in future may support it. 2. They (the authorities) sbaliaiso seize and sell, in the manner prescribed by article 1, the crops, &c., which, in the places submitted to the authority of the govern- ment, may be produced for, and inure to the benelit of, Mexicans residing in points subjected by the French -army. 3. When the enemy shall abandon any point, the Mexi- cans who may have resided there at the same time with the invaders shall not suffer by the simple act of res}. dence elthgr Sppracenientice seizure“ conas they may possess in those p! a vidin or", {o the authorities thon» ways ay hi lg move to anothgF piane WAS impose 0 over su; *, by reagon of sicl ‘ rortyfor vent + wut if, aside front fils residence, thoy ~ sont aby aid to the invader, they Blmll be Sublected to what the present laws and this decree provide for {218 class of offenders, From this you will perceive that it is always well to hear both sidas of a story; for we had received a very different version of this deeree from parties interested on the otber side, The Bandera Nacional, of Carmen, gives a fongthy: fac. count of the visit paid to that town Admiral La Gra- General Marin, ‘uz im the French inte- viere on the 10th, in com; wit Governor of the State of Vera reat. The Admiral attended a ball tho same night, and left next day in the war steamer Grenade, to return to the steam frigate Dryade, which carries his flag. Before leaving he presented General Marin with five hundred Percussion muskets and twenty-four barrels of cartridges, containing five thousand each, and arranged that, for the Present at least, tho limits of Yucatan and Tabasco should Dot be invaded, but that on the first act of hostility on their part Gen. Marin should the French authori- ties at Vera and the necessary sters would then be taken to render will of the invaders. Havana, April 4, 1863, Dea th of News in Havana—Two Young Lions in the City—Hail Storm in Cuba—The Vanderdilt in Port— Slave Cargoes Landed, dc. i ‘The Columbia leaves at twelve o’clock to-day, and I must be quick and short. Fortunately, however, there is but little to communicate, We bave a couple ot lions here at present—one the interesting little pianist, Teresa Carreno, whom you have heard in New York, and whose performance is beyond praise, and the other a boy of ten eats, who is with extraordinary powers of calcu- Iition’ "tus fitte fellow, whose uamo is Francisco Soin, a native of Manzani!!o, in this island, has excited an im- mense interest in his behaif among the intelligent of Havana, I suppose in the course of time he will. visit New York, where he will astonish your wise men of Gotham by the marvellous rapidity with which he solves oe difficult arithmetical and mathematical pro- What ao think of a hail-storm in Cuba? But you do not thi it half so strange as the good people of Bayamo, who must have been awfully astonished at see- ing hail the size of hazelnuts descending on their be- eR fed ‘This phenomenon occurred on Sunday, ‘Wo have bad two arrivals from Mobile lately, with news from the seat of war. We are also in receipt of news from Central A' and Nassau, all of which’ is Marina, and all of this day's Diario de ou are already in possession of. ‘The United States steamer Vanderbilt is the only fode- ral steamer in port. 1 understand that Consul Schyfeldt leaves for New York to-day on board the Columbia. Within the last teu daystwo more cargocs 6f Africans have been landed, for which the nice little sum of six thousand ounces, or one hundred and two thou- sand dollars, was paid to a high dignitary of the govern- ment. At the rate of five ounces a head, that would give the number of negroes at twelve hundred. Nico little speculation, eh” Wonder who will be sent to Spam next’ —~ PADEMY OF MUSIC. Last night Petreila’e “lone”? was produced for the second time to as large an audience as the Academy of Music could contain. As on its Orst representation, the | opera was splendidly rendered. sme. Medori, Mile. | Sulzer, Signors Mazzoleni, Bellini and Biacht were all | in. fine voice, and sang their roles admirably, Want | of space prevents our giving apy further potice of this great opera. We cxn but call attention to its wonderful success. “‘loue'’ will be given on Friday evening for the IZ those States submissive to the power and |° NEW. YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1863. Co.'s iseourt ey Ro pty : 68, 60, 2,'55, 39, 69, 25, 41, 43, 98° 49, 4 75, 61. , Chass 24—-April 8. 1868, 8, 74, 36, 67, 43, 17, 38, 41, 10, 7, 39, 65, 44. Circulars sent freo of charge er pearcarin to Covington. om. niet Drawings of the Delaware State 18, 1983. 21, 60, 62, 7, 26, 66, 56, 72, 74, 65, 10, 43, 8. wake, Grass S4—April 8, 18. %,, 7 $2, 5) 68, $8, 59, 51, 50, 21, 48, 67, 77, 26, Birculars ont ‘by addvesstny Fee NO TOHN A. MORRIS & 00s, Wiluington, Delaware, Devawaus, Barna Crass S13—A) Official Drawin of the Library Asso- elation Company's Lott of Kentueiy. F April 8, 1363. 72, 63, 2, 6, di, 50, 83, 22, 31, 76, 67. 44, 66, 21, For Gi LASS April 8, 1863. 8, 21, 68, G7, 61, 85, %, 69, 5, 1, 61, 97. rc! addr FRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte- ries, Information give: JOSEPH BATES, Broker, ‘11 Wall street, room No. 1, ‘New ¥« ‘alized Lottes Pino street, N. nas Pg ane Lone ae eNr nee atyles of ress, soft, and milita; late fe WHITE'S, 215 Broadway. Ae net eee See The Indinn Chiefs and Squaws Now at. the Musoum are delighted with the presentation of trinkets, foyeand glittering shells, ornaments, eo. Bach visitor who nes, them ents worth not leas thaa one dollar will be admitted to the Museum free. P. T, BARNUM. Amenican Mussum, April 8, 1863. Prizes Cashea in All Le; ries, Information given, ©. WEST, St Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Garments cleaned like new without taking apart, E. LORD, 436 Broadway, entrance 439 Broome slrect. Spring Clothing. re - EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSB, . 66 and G8 Fulion street. Hight Cartes de Visite for $1, of un- equalled style and fi at TAIT'S, corner of Cortlandt oud Greeawich street 12 Cartes de Visite for $1, at Paret’; 895 Broad way, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, e corner Lota at auction, on . Bowery and broome street, by a our mavertising columus, Sewing Machine thar Will Not Rw | | as well as stitch is not the machine for family * R & BAKER'S ovlebrated MACHINES, 49? oan way, are the only ones that possess these WO 19" foot sewing and embrodering to perfection. a Trasses.-Marsh && a ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesey street, sppaaite tion With any other truss cayeg of tae church. attendant. wel Xe sane name. ¥adical Care No connec- Female Trusses.—Maren Br. Truss Olice, corne® of By, Barnum 's Musenwa, Eb and Spinal Brages, &o, —— Sem OF , adicar Cure vay and Ann street, wi ic Supporters, Shoulder ' Braces aady attendant, ys ‘vous, Seminal, Uri- "al Systems. and reliable treatment—in tne Howard Association—sent in sealed letter éh- 8. free of chi Address Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, ~-oward Associatt adelphia, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Prescrvative and Wig Depot, wholesale retail. No.6 Astor House. The Dye applied by skilful artists, Medical Adviser, &c., on Discases of the Nervous System, Debility, Blood Impurities, &c. Infallible 1 trectment, Sent in sealed envelopes tor $i. “Address BE Warner, °° 1 Vesey, street, or Dr, M, Larmoni, 647 Broad. | Wray, upietatre, New York, ‘Hours for iveatment 9 to 6 daily, upees, weir Wigs, Toupees, .|*' and Moldavia Cream, for beau. Ying the hair, at BATCHELOWS, 16 Bond street. W. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dy: in the world ; instantaneous, harovless and reliable. by all druggists and perfumers, Factory, 81 Barelay = Beat Hus Hatr Dyce, 50 Cents, Black or brown—Natural, durable, beautiful. Depot, No. 1 Barclay street. Sold by'all druggists, Maison Matiiara, 621 Broadway, celebrated Chocolate for family use, {rom 30 to 80 cents per pound. Sacer ae Memes yrs 9 the bm tony rowize ni milies in Europe an This excclient artidie is Ldzaltted to be he standard prepare: fon for all connected with the hair. It ite falling off, eradicates sourf, dandruf, &c., and keeps it in the most bewntiful condition." Its habitual tse renders the use of oil, pomatum. or any other preparation quite super throughont the United States, fiuous. Sold by all Drugg! Ladies, Try Laird’s Bloom of Youth, for Preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. Be ‘convinced of ite value. “All druggists and 439 Broadway. Hii’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Brown—Natural, eae ‘beautiful, Depot No.1 Barclay Hlvingcoualy irrtalon of tho threats a gins pont” ant irritation of the + in: flexibility to the voice; containing ho ‘dclotoriode drug to prevent ir free use, if requisite, Hyatt’s “A. B.”* or Doub. LIFE B. the most certain curative for SCROFULA, D! and diseases of great impurity Only to be had at the principal depot, We Grand stret. abstr: Bogie’s OF THE BLOOD. $1 per bottle. ® a Bop Bloat Hate b gyre a thipe — esses Hair. * ‘Dye, vest in use, Try. Be eonvinced. W-BOGLE: Boston where, Bold every After Swalio' ‘rel of Sarsa| rilla and Balsam without benefit, try Dr. HUNTERS very. It cures eruptions of the skin, ulcers of the throat, nose and ‘and the most poisonous impurities of the blood. No. $ Division sirect, N. ¥, 1 ht sepa. rate roome and a private entrance of early abuse. 1+ ince Book gratis on ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepxespay, April 8—6 P. M. ‘This has been another day of panic in the gold market. The price opened at 150, fell without a rally to 14424, rallied to 146, sold at 145, 146, 147, and 14734 in the afternoon, and closed at five P. Mf. at that bid. No cause can be positively assigned for the heavy decline. In some quarters it was as- cribed to the legislation at Albany, in others to the attack on Charleston; a more likely cause than either is simply idle panic. The amended bill pre- venting loans on gold will probably pass the Senate to-day; it will then go back fo the House for con- currence in the amendments. It is confidently lant time. ‘To-night the German Opera troupe give “Fidelio” at the Academy of Music. To give efiect to the choruses the | Arion Society wili lend their aid in this opera, BROOKLYN AMADEMY OF Music.—There never was con- gregated within the walls of thi, building 20 Jarge an audience as assembled last evening to witness the second performance of Barney Wililams aad his wife Hundrods who had vot procured seats were unable to gain entrance. | ow and laughter ret; throughout, and Mr. and Mr@. iame were lly called before the curtain, They will appear again to-night, and to-morrow (Friday) for M may read it. ‘The | Now, how did they reply | ewberé, avd by | a] the last time in Brooklyn for the present, | The Recent Robbery of Adame’ Express. ARREST OF ALL THE THIEVES AND RECOVERY OF NEARLY ALL THB MONEY. s! Batrimonn, April 8, 1863. The efforts to recover the $07,000 in government secu- rities which were stolen from the eafe of Adams’ Express Company, near Baltimore on the 18th ult., have been most successful. All the parties (nine in number) con. corned in the robbery have been arrested, and are now confined in Fort McHenry. Ali but $5,000 of the securi- ties wore recovered, either from the persons of the thieves or from places where they bad concealed them. Great credit is due to Allen Pinkerton, of Chicago, detect- ive agent, under whose direction the investigation has ‘been conducted, Personal Intelligence. Among the passengers who sailed far Europe in the steamship Asia, was Hon. Casgjus ta. Clay, United States Minister to Russia; Commstder George W. Preble, of the United States Navy, and son, and Charles Heidsick a ; —_ aa I | seat upon the Marive Court |. Miss Lizzie Parker, an Americon prima donna, who | has been singing with sneeess in*Opera in California, arrived yesierdsy in the steamship during the past year, | ‘Aaberica, and probably York. ES eet | Birike of the Cincinuatl Boiler Makers, Civeinnat, Apiril 8, 1868, Tue boiler makers here are on asirike, not for higher wager, but aga pressive rater of their employers ra . | List q ‘one a +8, , 2800, 2602, 2904, 2606, 260 84, 1405 L466, 1460, A470, 1471, ThTR, 14 Adjourned to briny moruiig.—Nes, . W6, 500, 1475, 1476, 1478, aid, “wT, ppeals. ANAANY, Ay Anponls (alon 4, ‘6 Mt ‘The Comrt of A ides SBS al Soo Slot Petuse | ‘bench. will s00n appear in Opera in Now ye Preas.—Part 1—Noa, 1467, 1430, 1480, Lane, | stated that it wil! not pass the House in its présent shape, and will probably never be reported back from the committee. As to the attack on Charles- ton, the strect asa rule is by no means sanguine on the subject; repeated disappointment has taught operators tle duty of caution in discounts ing successes. The falLin gold greatly disturbed merchants, and checkéd business, No one can do business safely when the currency is flying up and down at the rate of 6a 10 per cent a dayg No- thing was done in bills after the closing of the mail. Bankers are not anxious to draw, aud importers re- fuse to buy, alleging that they arc selling notfing. Money continues abundant at5 a6 per cent; the brokers are abundantly supplied. Debt certiti- cates are steady. | The stock market was feverish and irregular this | morning. Government stocks were steady and bonds were firm, But when Harlem was struck, it fell 6 per cent from last evening’s price, and this gave a tone to the whole market. Erie fell off 4, Hudson 134, Southern old 4, guaranteed 14%, Pittsburg 4%, Rock Island %{, Toledo 4, Galena %, * Mino’s % New York Centra: reacted from yes- | terday’s advance and was done ata decline of | 1% per cent. At the close of the board there was | aaudden recovery of 4 per cent on Harlem, aud | the whole market sympathized. At the one P. M. Fa Ah ig i ‘was tame. son and Har- ‘lem were lowe®; the rest of the market was about + steady at the prices of the morning. After the * call there was a slight improvement «It row wd. l At the four P. M. cail the market was rather bet- ter and quite firm at the advance. The following | were the closing quotations at five P. M.: | Ys 7.90 netes.105 @10534 NY Central ..11 Fives of 1874 a8 Brie 1 Carre’y Cortife 98 a O84 Debt cortifs...100 a L00\s * Demand notes.6T\4 a — | Amor’n gold. AT 8 148 Miesourts. ~ 61 g M Mich Sournerw 68g a. 60! owe Towneasces: z Mich og Bucks (o Lewd t “8 - Carmberlind. a Canton . oy Quicksilver... mY Pacific Mait C ou A good de a ik going on amen ; parties interested fa mining matters With fygarl) to the traffie in. mining stools. ) markets for mining atorka hw ‘ it faneoal « Jehyhia OMeciai Drawings of Murray, Eddy & | never been = | $4000 US 6's, ’81, reg 104% 1 et: | 19000 do 10454 Am gold. Ha dpa? Rais Dysing $e0000 40 shs Co. centre. It is now to ettract in mining property street; whether by placing mining stocks list. at the Stock Exchange, or by calling then the Public Board, or by founding @ mining bo has not yet been determined. Several attem have been made within the past ten years to @ mining board here, One was actually started! 1853, but the properties chiefly dealt in pro worthless, and the board and its operators fin collapsed. It is quite desirable that the trade reliable dividend paying mining securities—an a6 the leading copper stocks of Lake Superior, leading coal stocks of Pennsylvania, and s0 lead stocks of good repute—should be attracted this centye. But care chould be taken not to p mit any new mining board to be used as a meal of saddling the public with such worthless stoc as the “fancies” of 1853-'54, The following is the concluding portion of report of the committee of the Stock Exch appointed to investigate the alleged over issue Quicksilver stock:—“ Your committee are clearly opinion that whatever legal remedy Mr. Townsel may have against ‘this eompany, of the ature, which it isno part of their duty to judge, heh certainly, according to the testimony, isigoal] failed to establish the accusation set in note to the board bearing date the 3d ins’ The receipts of the Sub-Treasury were ag: very heavy to-day. For conversion into 5-20 box no less than $1,440,000 was rceeived, and on ¢ posit at § per cont $270,000. The business of office was as follow: wo on the: paid atthe com:pany’s office, in Rochester, April ‘The New Ycek stockholders will be paid by Jo Morne, t,¢ the telegraph office, 145 Broadway. Stock Exchange. Wanwma’, April 8, 1868, (00 shs Erio RR, WR 7 60 Erie RR pref. v 645 Hudson Riv do -105 100) du 9000U86"s a 103% 100 18000 Tr7 3°10n,OkAp 1064; 150 000d + 105 100 500 US 6's, 8 105% 3000 endorsed 104 200 Har! lyr cer 100% 700 1 100%” 50000 ig BOGS ia” 1000 Hoamiver sd m 13 1000 Hari m 2000 Harlem hhad m aa 1000 Mich So sink fd 118 do. 000 altonsiinebs “gh "ata rig i prot or or a 1000 La C & Mil Ig. 800 Reading RR, 8000 Alt&TH2m pref 8934 6000 Chi & NW2dm 453; 100 Mich Cen 18 100 do, 100 Told 3000 Cleve & Tolaf. 109 10000 Pitts, FtWA&C 2d 102 6000 Chic&Alt lat bs 109 am 125 50 60 Cen Am Tr’sit 100 Bucks Co Lead Co 190 do.. ee 60 Bruns City Ld Co 50 Pacific Mail SSCo, 160 do 200 NY Cen 1050 do. 600 do. 200 do. 200 do. 50 do, & 50 do, do, ae uae MH 400 do, Tos 80 Chis Matton RRs 600 do. 16% 250 Chic & Alton prot SECOND BOARD/ \ a $5000 US 6's, "81,000 105 = 250 ahs Brie RR..b90 1000TrT 3- 10536 150 do, 2000 do. 105 = 800 a, 6000 US 6's, 983 100 do, 5% 15000 + 6 60 do.. 3 3000 60: 60 Erte on J 2000 98 114 12 Bariem so 1000 mllé = 100Chic & ‘10000 American 14536 160 Hudson 20000 145% 300 25000 do. 146" 80 , 20000 do, 146% 100 40000 do. A 109 “28 she Ocean 20° 200 Harlem 25 Con Am TransitCo 37 300 100 G0...004... 8736 800 feo Pie SCKR OTS B00 u HO donc OT 30 100 Quicksilver 41% 200 150 do. . 42 2000 100 do. 423 400 0 estesssssethesessesssea Sales at the Public Board. ‘ONE O'CLOCK P.M. RR, . b3. z E e =: id 18000 do... c 10000 Trea 7 3-10 n.. 60 she Q’eilver MCo 41 60 do 810 40: = 5 1: & Sebeeese 100 dow... 100 Pag dail 83 C 100N Y¥ Cent RR. 100 do i esetecesss S38sss Seesfe - 100 Hudson Riv RR. . 200 Gal & Chic RR... 100 do. do. $30000 American gold 147 30000 do, 147; wi SSlss agtess SSS SSSSSSSESSSSSSSSEEs CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. f A: ‘Wanwrapar, April 6—6 P.M. Acne. — There were 60 dbis. sold at Sc. @ 8)¢¢. for pots, and 90. for pearls, Preapererrs—The market was very dull for four, which was quoted 10c, a 200. per bbl. lower, in viewer the rapid fall in gold, The sales comprised 8,000 state and Western,000 Southern and 300 Canadian, revived range:— poesnccet sosscssse _ Wheat wag neglected And hominal in prive, Taerow: j eouwe vf Le, In the price Of corn, the fatgy of whic compré ed 46,000 busied mnixed Weeyirn gy ays, , for sound’ 86¢. wie, for ta.sound amd ) eat; 0 w, Southerh and Jemey.” + ing ware te chols rye Mm $i 06 @ ED yg 5 mediate an} ielie ery 5 O00 BO Bar ig a Ei ty inte com Lin goot request #87 ie ak Brie., ncourding t wr middling Ce ia yort was i