Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Famar, March 17-6 P. M. ‘The panic in the gold market showed no abatement this morning, and the price, after opening at 167, rapidly dgglined to 160, from which it reacted to 169 in the after- Boon, But the improvement was not sustained, and ‘itor a series of rapid fluctuations it stood at 163% at , M. The quotations were as follows:— a 1:50 P. M. 110534 Taine “Tox 163) 3 eee ‘Phere has been great depression in both financial and circles to-day, and advices from other cities fghow that a similar state of things prevails all over the gountry. The produce and merchandise markets are lower and simost paralyzed, and government securities have sus- teined a heavy decline, while aubscriptions to the seven- thirty loan have received a @heck. But the effect ‘of the panic among the mercantile community, and upon the country and government finances generally, will not ‘De folt in any case till a week or two after the damage jes been done. Shrewd observers of affairs look with tothe probable consequences of the violent un- @ittlement of values now going forward. The govern- ‘Ment expenditures aggregate not less than three millions ‘of dollars per day, and for more than two millions of this it has to rely upon loans. Moreover, the ugpaid requisitions amounted not long since to gearly two hundred millions. If the subscriptions @ the loan now before the public fall of Gonsiderably, which they will naturally do under a con- ‘tinuance of the present condition of affairs, the Treasury ‘would be soon forced to pay the seven-thirty notes out at ar to contractors, who would immediately throw them Qpon the market, like certificates of indebtedness, in exchange for legal tender notes; and, as they could only be sold at’ a discount, subscriptions to the loan would Gwindle in proportion, and the Treasury be thereby periously embarrassed, while the notes thus paid out yould practically add to the currency inflation, as those Of the lower denominations would be more or less used as money. It requires to be understood that whatever gives a blow to the oredit and business, and consequently to the general prosperity of the country, does injury to the gov- ‘ernment in proportion to the extent of the disaster; and at a critical period like the present {it cannot afford to Rave an empty Treasury. In this view it would be almost the duty of the government, for its own protection, to @ome into the market and arrest the whirlwind, ghould the gold speculators succeed in getting tho premium any lower, Their motive is to enrich themselves by impoverishing or bankrupting the capi- falists and business men of tle country, and after press- id down to the lowest pessible point to bid it up to the highest possible point. But the ‘short’ Interest is s0 enormous thatthe evil is likely to cure itself. i The stock market was weak and excited at the first board, in sympathy with the “bear’ movement in the gold room. Erie was 2% lower than at the second board yesterday at the close of thecal!, Hudson River 14, Reading 1%, Michigan Southern 234, Illinois Con- tral 2%, Rock Island 3%, Fort Wayne 1%, Cumberland Coal 13%, Quicksilver 354. . Government securities were weak and pressed for gale. Coupon five-twenties declined % a1, new issue 1 @ 136, ten-forties 134. At the open board at one o'clock there was s general improvement of 192 per cent, and in Cumberland of 5%. At the socond board part of the improvement was lost, but Erie was 14 higher than at the first board, Now York Central 134, Roading %, Michigan Southern 15g, Illinois Central %, Book Island 2%, Fort Wayne 1}. Government securl- tJea, which bad been greatly depressed on the street betwoon the boards, were lower. Five-twenties declined M, new issue X, ten-forties %. tthe open board at half-past three the market was steady but dull, with an improving tendency. In money the market has been unsettled by the shift- fag of loans, and although capital is abundant lendors ef0 distrustful, and seven percent is the rate on all (wamsactions at cal. Discounts are made with great egution, and produce and dry goods paper is espe-tally scrutinized. Numerous failures are rumorod and antici- pated, and much of tho commercial paper offering, whioh passed freely at eight per cent a fortnight ago, ‘is now almost unmarketable at any price. The general tale for the best names in 9 a 10 per cont, Foreign exchange shows more firmneas, as the leading drawers refuse to sell their bilis ats sacrifice, in view of ‘more active foreign trado in ihe future, Bankers ask 10836 @ X for their sixty days’ bills, and 109.1 109% at short sight; but at theso prices they are not salabie in large amounts, ‘ On the produce exchange to-day there was a further decline of 25¢. a 30¢. per barre! on flour, $2 per barrel on pork, 5c, a 8c, per bushel on wheat, and a general falling off in other stapics. ‘The busine:s at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows :— $151,000 + 3,422,859 2,621,299 28, 1938,022 60,000 108... . + Subscriptions to government loan. Stock Kxchange. Frat, Maret: 17—10:30 A. M. $20000US6's,’81,cb30 109 1760 sus Erie RR 65 23990 US 6's,5-20,cou 105% 2000 do. 04% om = do 8 do. 61, 200 r 6is 100 Erie RE pref.... 80:5 10000 new iss 10834 100 Hudson Kiv RR. 109 6000 do. . new iss 10534 100 a 10814 3000 US6's, 10-40,cou 400 a 1% 20000 do. 200 ai 1055 500 Readin 10534 1000 di 105 300 do. 10 10554 600 do 10555 500 do, 105 94 16000 Ohio & Misseer 26% 60 Chie& Alton RR <6 25000 do... 26% 500 Mich Central RR 106 1000 Erie RR 3d m. 102 160 do, 1000 MichSo 103 400 do. 10001) 105-100 do ‘ 9% = 300 do 105 S009 Ww 100 200 Mich S&NIRR 63 MeGregorkWim 72 600 do a 2000 Aimercan gold. 165 200 6 chs Bank of Com. 107 1000 Am Exchange Lk 121 100 Canton Company 31 200 700 o........ 8035 100 TI Con 168 Del.& Hud Canal 155 200 do 100 American Coal., 80 300 3002mith & ParmG. 6 100 f $00 Cumb Coal pref. 60 100 do, 100 ‘ 49 100 do. 100 do. 50 do, 25 d0,.....0.. 109 200 Cleve & Pitts RR 69 200 do... eo 500 Chic & N WB % 100 Chic & NW pref. 57 100 do. 10 56 300 do, 800 Chie & Ri Ts 100 do. | | 13 | Rye flour, superfine. Corn meal, bbls. —The rai mee iy ‘continues very quiet, and prices de- i ction would have been clined So. te. and a tomes rete ae 4 000 bushels, GX for amber Michigan, and 700 A Was in moderate request and scarcel; of 7,000 bushels on private terms, Barley continue dull, and holly nominally ed, The corm market ruled we a tending chang down’ with sales of only 4,500 a i tor new yellow Jersoy, Oats were dull and 10 for Western. < in gold, Sales unimportant. a r carg Jo bond. ficck "Mareh’ 18," 1805, Sass tos. ‘Coppgr.—Since our last report the market has ruled exceedingly org prices have declined 5c. a 6c. pee ‘owing to the heavy fall in gold, closing with holders nanding 21}c., gold, for Baltimore and Bergon Port, which, with gold at 162, gives 34340. » ‘S6c. as the cur- rency rates, Canpies—There has been no inquiry since our last for any description, and prices for kinds were wholly nominal. Corrox. ~The fall in gold to-day had a very depressing effect upon the mark:t, and there was scarcely any busi- ness transacted. Prices of middling declined Sc. a dc. per Ib., while the ordinary grads, which are in large supply, borg Saag Veet ap aie were confined bales, at the folowing quot — Ag Upland” * Florida. Mobile. N.O.47. Ordinary . 4 43 4 4 Middling, 59 59 60 0 Good mi : 60 61 61 2 Davas AND Dym,—We have only to report sales of 10 « tons caustic soda at 9c. a 93¢c. ; 100 kegs bi carb. soda, and 26 casks bleaching powders, on private terms. Dy#woops,—The market continues very quiet, and scarcely so firm. The onl ysule we heard of was 10 tons :t. Domingo logwood at a private price. Fist.—The demand for dry cod has been very light, and the market wag scarcely so firm, at $0 $10 tor Bank and St. George's, Mackerel were also less active, but we retain previous quotations, viz:—No. 1 Massa- chusetts shore, at $24 0 $25; No. 2 do. do., at $1675 a $17; No. 1 bay at $1650, and No. 2 do. at $15 a $1650. Herring were in moderate request at 56c. for scaled, and 0c. a 620. for No. 1. Freicnts were dull, with almost nothing offering to foreign ports. The steamers are taking what littie there is offering at very low rates. The engagements wero:— To Liverpool, per noutral, 25 hhds tallow at 7. 6d., and, per stoumer’ $00 bajes cotton at %<d., 300 packs'do. at 34d., 25 hhds, tallow at 178, 6d., 800 packages buttor at a,’ 50 tons groaso at 20s., 850 boxes bacon at 20s., and 200 ticrves Inrd at 20s. To’ London, 100 ticrced beer at 28, 8. To Glasgow, 270 packages grease at 12s. 6d. The charters are, a brg, with 1,600 bbis, potroloum, to Cron- tadt, 6s., and a British bark, 600 tons, to Hull, with tim- ber, On private terms. nuir.—The demand continued very moderate, and most aiticles were a trifle lower owing to the fall in old. Bunch raising may be quoted at $6. and layors $6 15; now currants, 18c.; 34 boxes sardines at 383¢c, a 39c, which isan advance—and 34 boxes do, at 54c. We no- tice sales of 160 bags filberts and 170,000 Carthagena cocoa nuts on private terms. Guvxy Ctoru was scarcely so firm, witha limited in- quiry, at 220, Gtxsy Baas were dull and nominal at 39¢. Hor, —There was no demand for export and very litle inquiry for consumption, buyers holding aloof in ant ct- paifon of lower prices. *The stock of primo grades is ‘small and the receipts aro very light, while infexior qvali- ties were plenty, and offered at_very low prices; but the choice qualities ‘commanded full rates. The salez were 100 balvs at 16c. a 38¢. for old growth, and 25c. a 40°. for new, with fancy at 550. Hiy.—Shipping grades were scarcely so firm, and may be quoted at $1 55.8 $1 60. Retail lots could be pur- chased at $1 65 a $1 70. Hovgs have been in moderate nest at lower prices, in consequence of the heay; in gold. Tho sales have been contined to 1,000 Montevideo at 17°. gold, 1,000 Buenos Ayres at 180. gold, 600 city slaughter (s! at 10%c., 80 tbs. average; 900 country slaughter (cow and steer) at 10c., and 1,500 Orinoco on private terms. IspiGo.—{¥e have only to report sales of 25 cases Manila at $1 40, and 10 ceroons Guatemala at a gold price not to be mentioned. : Lx-tuse.—The market was very dull and unsettled, and quotations wore nominally lower. ‘M Las-es,—There was no inquiry for any description, and prices have again declined with the fall In gold, the market closing dull and unsettled. Stock, March 18, 1'55, 12,000 lifds. Cuba, 1,380 do, Porto Rico, aud 166 bbls. New Orleans, Navat. Storgs.--The market was excited, and a further advance has been established in prices for spirits of tur- n ine, holiers demanding $2 ‘25 @ $2 30, with eales of bbls. at our quotations. Rosin declined $1 a $2, owing to nercased receipta and the large stock. Wo quote common, to strained at $19 a $23, with small sales. Tar ber at previous ane a" for lo remains yery qu! a ea eg Gontoal Tara contiaaee: du and depressed, and prices have declined materially; at the close large parcels could bo bought at $2, while $i 80 # $1 86 would have been accepted for lal lots, Lin- sved continues dull and nom nai at $155 a $157. Other kinds were dull, and prices wer’ nominally unchanged, Poovey eipia, 1,502 bbls, pork, 455 packages beef, 660 do, ent meats and 1,120 do, lard. ~The pork mnar- ket cont nued dull aad fyregiilar, and prices declined fully $1 per bol. for new moss, with sales on the spot of 5,000 bbis. at $31 60 2 $42 874g for new mess, $20 a $29 50 for 1868-4 do,, es and regular way, closing at 25; 22750 for prime, and $30 4 $81 for primo tess; also, for future deliv ry, 509 bbls. prime mess, for May de on private terms, and 1,500 bbls, new mess, seller's Aud buyer's option, for April and May delivery, on private (ert ue beef market was dull and lower; s 500 bbls, at $15 a $1750 for plain mess and 7 60 a $21 50 for extra “to. $25 60, with salesof 140 vble, Dressed bogs contin’ ¢ dul! and nomiuai, Cut meats were dull and lower, airs sat 16°. a 1650. for shoulders, ant 17 Bucon was te. lower, with sa 09 . for Camborland ent, W716. 2 6%. a 1c. for lower, but clare | ins: sles 1,200 bbls. and th 1 to fair to prime stea 00 tiercos for 3 at the inside 7 ic, tor bonded s Isiand, and 3,000 de wer, ©, for soft white, gra ulated y new his 8 description, and prices ¥ vever, was firm, and com Salee wore 100 mats cacsia At $1 05, 60 caves do, wt $1 04, and 20 bates re er at 50c, Holders demanded 2le, (geld) for pepror, ond 18e, (vold) for pimento—a large deciine, Tariow was dull and Xe. lower, with sales of 70,000 Ibs, wt 1240. w 12!cc. Tix.—Tacre has been nothing done since ovr last, the de-lipe in gold havtag checked business. We quote Straits at 27e, (gold), and Banca at 200, (gold.) mall | sales of English were e id les of nd Prices Wwe nal. ket was loss netive, and prices re- Ab $2 25 a 32 26 for Western. t continued very dull and prices are plates traus) ired, Wit key. —The ecded 1e,, with th whodly n omimodatod on thelr own terms dome tic fleece at frou Fe. to 4 000 do. hed, $1; 5,000 do. soe2 | burry Cali ornia, 37240, ; 5,000 do, coarso Penhaylyania, or | 00 1s, Valparalgo, and 200 bales Donskoi on ay | me bi The Decline in Gold in Philadelphia, ) BOARD, | THE MARKETS UN VLED—TRAVE AT A STAND Hone-rast Two o'Croce P.M. cou 108 +g is 100 shs NY Con RR, 105% a 200 Erie KR, 200 $15000 —* ‘8,81 30 7000 2 1003 | do. .new ty 300 M ti ne es “new iss 107% 900 MSo& NIRR.. 63: TBb'e, 1040, 0. 44 00d chia veseesss 94% 400 II Con RR. ..830 108. 6000 ObiokMiss cer. 26% 100 do. 109 6000 ooees 26% 200 do. 108% 200 sha 0 Cleve & Pitts RR 70 25 400 de 10% 900 Quickstl sf RR... 80% | VRE prf 574% 0 cam’ ag teres DIO BT 200 600 CHER PK Th RR. 98 800 PFW eCRR 89 800 oare 3 lf 83 100 Maripoas Mg’ Go, 125 8K 200 NY Central RP. 105% 100 a 400 G0.......4. 108 500 8h BG CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ae Paroay, March 17~6 P. M. Antes. —Recoipts, 63 btls, he market continaes very dull, and prices were nominally unchanged. Baxapsrorrs.—Rocej)t», #,415 bbls. dour, 104 bbls. and 2,180 bags corm mea!, 000 bushels whent, 6,64 do. corn, 6,677 do, oats, 1,150 do. barley, and 1,430 do, malt, Tho market for State and Western flour ruled exceedingly quiet, and a farther decline of 200. a 30c, was established. Beyond the most urgent requirements of the trade there ‘was go inquiry, and the sales wore confined to about 4,500 bbis. State and Western, 600 do, Southern, and 400 do. Canadian. In rye flour wo heard of no movement, and prices were wholly nominal, Corn meal coutinued dull. aLsortrna, March 17, 1665, The dectine of ten por + in gold has greatly unset ted our iarkets, All trade is at a stand still. Cotton ts very dull at for middling. Flaxseed has declined to $3 20 per bushel, Petroleum is nominal; two thousand barrels of crude, for delivery in April, were sold at 85346. ; refined nominal at S40, a 860, Flour very dull; sales of superfine at $8 60 a $9, and extrant $10 a $10 25, Wheat—Nothing doing; red is quoted mt $290 a $240, and white at $250 a $265. Corn very dull; sales of 3,000 bushels yellow at $140. Onts quiet at 880. All | kinds ef provisions show a declining tendency. Wool ts three ceuts lowor. Whiskey Is dull at §2 25 a §2 26, Pollee Intelligence, DANGEROUSLY STABBED. George Britton, Andrew Posliere and a stranger, got into an oltercation in the house 100 James street, when Voollere struck Britton and knocked him down, where- spon the strange man drew a knife and stabbed Byition inthe shoulder, inflicting a dangerous wound. Oficer O'Shoa, of the Fourth precinct, arrested Peoliero, who Was taken before Justice Dowling and committed to the Yombs to await the rosult of Britton’s injuries, The man who used the kuife is still at Ia ARREST OF A DESPERATE FEMALE. At alate hour on Thursday night Charlotte Morford, A woman of questionable character, and a colored man named Charice H. Stoith, had an altercation in Thomas street, whoreupon Charlotte took a razor from her pocket and drew it across Smith's neck, inflioting a deep and dangerous wow Officer Murphy, of the Fifth pre- cinct, arrosted lowe, whi inken before Justi Dowllu and locked uo fie onnetanion= . Be Beof hams heavy, at $24. | 20% | ard Yas rance ‘Company. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1865. Central Railroad—Stoppage of the Coa! Tramc. A destructive and fatal accident ocourred yesterday morning upon the New Jersey Central Railroad. Two perty ef the company. ‘The disaster occurred about three o’clook in the morn- ing, when it was very dark and raining heavily. A coal train, coming towards New York, was orossing the bridge at Bloomsbury, between Clinton and Phillipsburg; 80- other train, also composed exclusively of coal wagons, was following a short distanee behind; both were comparatively light trains, of about fifty cars each, the steep gradionts from the eastern junction not allowing of heavier trains, Before the first train had cromed the bridge the structure gave Way, and engine, tender and cars were precipitated into the stream below, a depth of sixty or sevonty feet. ‘The engineer, whose name was Lowis Holland, his fre- man, and the two Senbameen, ‘were instantaneously killed. The engine of the second train was following 30 closely upon first, that it also plunged into the a i chaa with it a portion of the train. e engineers ly saw the danger in time, and by jumping off with the:r lives. The aecident will Interrupt. the coal trafic from the Lehigh regions for @ days, but will not inter- rupt the traiic from the manne regions, the bridge being west of the junction of the Delaware, Lackawanna and enters Compe Wie tne Santas Raliwey. Prior to the disaster es wore being built aoross the creek, with a view of filling up the bridge and making a solid embankment it, Unfortunately this work, the necessity of which is now made apparent, — not Saoeed ene Bs “ of Remecree, passenger cont the passengers conveyed a coaches from one side to the other of the broken bridge. ‘As to the cause of the accident nothing has yet been learned with certainty. It is not known whether the bridge gave way solely from the malghe of the train, or whether the engino ran off the track and broke up the timbors. The only persons who could give any informa- tion on this point nowl’o But bad as the accident ‘was, it is a subject for congratulation that it did not oc- cur to a passenger train, or the slaughter would have been terrible, casting far into the shade all the instances of railway mismanagoment, carelessness and negivot which have reconily startled the travelling public, Accident on the Erie Railroai. We have received tho following account of an accient which occurred on the Erie Railroad on the 14th instant, near the Great Bend, from the pen of an engineer who was on the train at the timo, and whose description lets in considerable light on the causes of these disasters:— We started from Jersey city behind time (a protty sora prelude to an ace-dent) about twenty minutes. Several attempts to “make up’? reduced the loss to fiftoen minnites, when we arrived at Susquehanna todine, Our stop here was shortened five minutes, ‘The down grade from Susquehanna to this place (Great Bend) en- abled us to increase our spoed. But an instant before the accident I remarked to my com- panion, Mr. R, that we were ing at & furious tate—from’ fifty to fifty-five milesan hour— ‘and that we should ‘make up.” I noticed at the sxme time that the “lateral jamming” of the cars was terrific. Sudslenly came . In passing over a broken rail, which proved to have been an old brenk, covered with rust, the three rear cars struck it, although the engiue and two cars immediately behind it bad passed over: in safety. The rail was struck laterally with auch force as to pull out the spikes and drivo the pivco of rail from tte place, ‘The two last cara were thrown down the bank; the last, in which I waa, was badiy broken up, and all the ame ti they were many) were injured, some dangerously. Lam at the National, bruised and sore, but hope to be able to proceed on my journey in afew days. Explosion of a Locomotive. A locomutive exploded in the mzchine shops at Cres- son, Pa., on Sunday last, demolishing the building and wounding about a dozen persons, Coroner's Ing A Sotprer Fouxp Daap on 4 Ra:L204p Track.—A man, whose name is thought to have been Johan P. Hodgson, was found lying dead beside the down track of the Hud- son River Railroad, noar 101st street, His forehoad was crushed in and the brains scattered about on the track. From the fact that two or three car loads of renin apy down the road previous to the finding of d ft is thought that he either jumped or fell from the train while it was in rapid motion, aud, ts, on his peat, recelved fatal injuries. Coroner Collin héld an ing on the body. In one of the [a of deceased was found a tobacco box, on the inner case of wi was written “John P. Hodgson, Co. G, 48th P. V."" was dressed in biue military fants, ‘blue blouse, blue cloth cap, gray flannel shirt and drab vest. He had dark hair, but'uo whiskers, Deceased was about thirty yoars of ‘age, and apparently a uative of Ireland. PaRTicuLaRs o THe Fire ix Reape Strest—Iysor- anoxs, stc,—The losses by the fire at No. 95 Roade strent, which’ occurred on Thursday night, will not be quite as heavy as at first supposed. The following is a list of the insurances :— Herman Feldmann, Importer of silks and velvets, in- sured for $40,000, as follows:—Enterprise, of Philadel- hi, $5,000; Peoples’, of Worcester, $5,000; Norwich, $505" Antenna, of Ph aadslobi $5,000; Liverpool and London, 5,000; Hope, $5,000; Narraganset, ot y vidence, $16,000—total, $40,000." L. O.'Fronk, agent, on seme floor, $1,000, In Liverpool and London Iusuranco Company.’ Second floor, L.A. Freund, dealer in cloths, iusured for $69,500, as fol- lows : d $4,000; Citls Yy 95, Inutio, 35,000 ir ;, Bowery, $5,000; Au , $6,000; Mechanten’ ahd ‘Trade First floor, Friend & Bachinann, dealors in insored $71,000, 9° (ol! Liverpoob $10,000; Monia :k, $5,090; Fulton, $5,000; 000; Williamsburg City,’ $3,000; aud Traders’, $5,000; chants’, $5,000; Empir 000; ‘Trsilesinen's, nity, $5,000: Manhattan, $5,000; Royal, $5,000—Lotnl, $71,000. chinapn & ary goods, on same floor, Insured $5,009 in stsnd- The building ig owned by It Is insured in the Noi nee Company. rs’, $5,000—toval, 3. Firemen's Pa Gresnwich, $6,000; Mee Mia. 1. Livingston. New York kquitable Insui SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RISKS. 07 | woo’ : pacott. cadiz—O Luling & Co. ens, Lisbon—Oelrichs & iy, Vouce—D Trowbri ok ue Hlewon / Orleans Lilo, , Burmeister, Tri W ¥ Schovdt'’s Son. , be Cunha, Pernambuco—H Thames (Br), Corbett, Sis; loughton, da (MP), Gray, Matainorow—a W Ladd & Co. AJ Ross, Small, Mangas RP Buck & Co. Brig Kate Freeman’ (Br), Gardinor, Clentuegos—@ & J dwin Rowe, Grosenec! ra Joe Eueas ne C Modus, Tit ‘esmith & Son, aap Somons, Higle, Rudton isinnd— F Small & Oo. 8 Nelson (Br), Forbes, Falmouth, Ja—H J & 0 A Sehr Sophia R Jamieson, Jamieson, Aux Cayes—Brett, Son &O Schr Jeanie Jones (Hr), Lango, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, Soir Lane (ir), Sin agen D R DeWoll & Ca, om Horton (Br), Wallace, 5t John, N B-D R DeWolf & Hunter & Co. 0. Sehr Mary (Br), Walsh, Hotifax— Sehr Zebra (Br), Adaues, Halifax—! F Small & Co. Maivy, Russell, Newbern—Van Brunt & Accomsc—K H Kreomer. Schr M. |, Alexandrii fours Bentley, Smith “& 0, tt Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Washington—Van Brunt & Singh Sele d W Lindsey, Lewis, Kiine, Schr Areeze, Brown, Washington—Van Brunt # Sloght, Rehtd A Jnjne, dayne, Washin;ton—Vin Brant & Slaght, Schr Ooo.» bird, Conley, Wastington—8 K Seur Gat) ®, Bulumore—H 8 Kuckett & Son. wager, Sear, Philadel !ila—J W. Molioe, Loney, Cofin, Philadelphia—T M Mayhew & Philadelphia—Van Brunt & Slaght. Philadeiphia—Bentley, Smith & Co. ton, 5 mith, New Haven—Hotchkise & Stanoare Sloop Pointer, Nichols, Providence—L Kenny. ARRIVED. Bteamabtp Arage (U 8 irapeport), Gadsden, Port Royal, 68 hours, with pastengers, to UB Quarte wal sp Matousas (US transport), Liesegang, Norfolk via hours, to U 8 Quartermaster, ansandra (US tratsport), Holloway, Fort wlivat, to UR Quartermaster. ‘ardell, Matamoros, 21 days, with 9 Bark B A Souder (6f Yarmouth, NS), Dennis, Clenfa 18 days, with sugar, to Boyd & Hincken. Satled’ in gompany with brigs Orfental, Amazon, and Kila, all for New York. Bark y Roseveit, lerriman, New Orleans, 11 days, with E Ward « Go. in Name, Cook, New Orleans 12 days, with flour «nd corn, to master, reh 16 came @nohor off the tL AM: thick foy Wind blowing w gale. Sid In G W Rovevelt, for New York, Brg Agiae (Fr), Gavan, Bordonux, 76 days, with mdae, to Efasivey tor & ind. hbavy weather. March'l4 In m7, saw a Voasel aun, with her masts about 20 of Water; had pot been longin that condi 5 san quantity ‘of wreoked etuit abupt her, any Bing DR DeWolf (of Bt John, NB), Co Tobaaco, 20 days, with logwood and mahogany, to D It DeWoll & Oo, Iirig don Pow, Crocker, Kingston, Ja, with (The 5S ¥ is reported to have arrived home days alin wood, ) Brig sharp, —, New Haven, th ballast, to mat Scht Kuphemint Allen, Juctiel, 14 days Siro logy tb Kurthardt & Co, f ng hind: “ Ke ne Leovard (of St Afffrews, NB), Beneryi Remedios, 9 dn rend poleanss, 9 furgoe ‘0, cur 8 rost, Cornwallis, N8, potatoes, top RInWateco ib oats Ser Wm Crawford, Crab Boston. Sehr Com Kearney, Roberts, Providence, BAILED, Bt hips City of Limeri Hee Ie ule Medes: Veet: Taree Geeteaces, rth River and | ‘Swill | Seren, Hogdon, N 8 Rue, © Wink at sunset W. Miscellaneous. ‘ uxon.—Will be launched, from the shipyard of Jere- ‘miah Simonson, near the Tenth street ferry, Greenpoint, at two o'clock P M to-day, the side-wheel steamer Paou Shun. Her dimensions are as follows, vig:—Length on deck, 20 feet; breadth of beam, 40 feet; depth of bold, % fest, and about 2,000 tons burthen. She was built for Capt Thos W Dearborne, and is intended for the Chins trade. oe ier ag areoand go Po Hee ea Mun insk, eid on the 12th for Pees from Cul sie ana en a Ea t nigh! it ut ir With weter’ ata resanined fon dayer whice she ly with water, und rem: ‘wus pumped out by wi ‘and to Key West, where she arrived Sth inut, leaking badly, “Her cargo of nlolanses would be discharged for reshipment, Scan Srazpwait, at from Patuxent River, Md, bps ery inst, ae SW from ee me =o ¢ Wrevk of & sunken vossel, au ore 4 Payee fee re Mg he ye pr ap yee ees et Antenuon of towing it Jato port, but, parting the hawser, was oblignd to abandon it. ‘There appeared to be two vessels sunk near each other, und lay yin the track of inwardaud outward bound veusels. Sour Ann 8 Brown, of Taunton, 228 tons, built at Tucker- ton, N J, in 1858, now at Boston, to sail for peayior NO, has been sold to part 24 in Dennis and Boston for $15,371 cash. She will hereafter ball from Dennis, under command ARBOR oF Greyrown—The Panama Starand Herald of Mareh7 parse the ‘tulian brig Anatina, which lett Aspin- well a short thne ago for Greytown, Nicaraguiy went luside the bur at that port to load, but by the time she had her cargo on board the entrance to the “harbor became com, iy biocked up, by the tug being wrecked on the bar, and she is now ner, entirely locked in, without much chance of befag. ‘able to make her escape, as it is thought the wreck of the ag wit, be the means of permanently cutting off all ogress from harbor. Spoken, Ke. Dublin, from New York for Liverpool, Stoamahtp Oity of March 10,5 PM, ut & Ship J L Dismmock, from San Franotsco for Cork, Jan 28, lat 2 26 8, Lon 89 39. : Foreign Ports. 27—In port ships Intrepid, Winsor, for Chin- or Valencia; Norway, Coombs, for’ Chinchas, hatsworth, Campbell, disg; steamer Emi- man, disg for repairs, Feb 6—In port bark Gratta, uno; sobre Su- late’ Kilmai of Provin Bal ive sau NSmilh, Marin; BB Cornell, Marshall Sassacuis, Cook, and Charles {1 Cook, Cook, al town. Loxpoxpunny, March 2—Arr steamship Bt. David, Aird, Portland tor Queenstown (proceeded, and was) passed 8d, off Tory Island, bound up channel). ts . Fe rt ob Ain port bark Evelyn, Bowden, for 74. co (no date)—Arr brigs Palma, Krohn, and Car- melita, Bascett, NYork, ss weeNsTOWN, March $—Arr steamship Australasian, Cook, NYork for Livet | and proceeded). SB: Joan, NB, March li—Arr schr Abby Perkins, Hatfield, NYork:, ath ship Nile, Aylward, do; schr Gilbert Bent, joward, do. Sr VixowNt (no date)—In port schr Abby H Brown, of Provinceww! ToBasco, Feb 26—No vessels in port. American Ports. BOSTON, March 16—Are brig Britann‘a (Br), Calle, Matan- ;achra i AM Wright, Freeman, and Laka, ‘oiling, Phila- be Argon day solic Rebecea 8 Warren, Warren, Sa- ah’ via NYork (and not as before reported). Cid barks dine (Br), Glover, Clen(uegos; Patmos, Spring, NOrleans; m) ran, 7 on sohrs emt aa Br), ww uel Jeremie; Georg! weet, Cl Point, Va; Dysr, Sumner, Philadelpblay San yer Rankin, and Willard hip Canwils (at 10.30); brig Bila Mar . Bld ste; rin, unig ian, Wilistas, Beli Hiouds Jona re; 20, Jaina, Belize, Houd; John Unrdeties; Nathaniel Stevens, Barbour, and Wave Baxter, Pliladelphia;, schre Forest Oak (Br), Churebill, Jerethle; Helen Mar, ‘Baxter, Baltimore; 8 Gal Wm Garrison, Corson, Philad a; and Hiawatha, Disney, do; Sears: 1 W May, May; DS Siner, m Paxson, Corson, do, Ou- Dodge, sobrs Ocean’ Banger, Poland, rt, Fortress Mouroe; Venmark, hase, york DN Richarda, Sears, d: Brown, Flypa, faytl; Auerican Eagle, McParland, Wrasniigton, 1 CU; Ottoman, Dodge, Fortress Mouroe. Sid, wind SW, bark Tith—Arr bark Stamboul, Smyrna; brigs Robert Wing, Goree; Model, Matansas, BALTIMORG, March i5—Arr Caroline, Jon York; Winseld, Fortress Monrve: achr Wm. Loring, Fort Fisher, New thur, bark Clifton (Br, 10 Ja: nolroand & market: brig Bandy, Ryder, NYork; Jataes Bro- hy, Halt, do; Slack Hawk, Peiiy, and Win B'Davts, Mott, Sica Frageis M Nocins. Atwood, Bosiva via yy OUCKSTER, March 9—Arr achrs Rugene, Pinckney, NYork for Lie ohn 8 Gritin, Gould, NYork: Cli 10s sche Di Proctor. . N¥erl 18th—Arr achrs Kedaington, Clark, Portlaud for Fortress Monroo; lath, Rose Skerritt, Dyer, NYork; Daniel Webster, Jains, 0, HOLMES’ HOLE, Merch 14, PM—Arr brigs Nathaniel Sto. veus, Barber, Philadethia tbe Weston; Cnroacis Roge: fo, Dodge, NYork Yeatou, Boston for NYouk; schrs Onter’ for Boston; Merrimack, Bnow, Boston for Fortress sfonive. 16th—Arr sehra R'E Pecker, », Boston for Fortress Monroe; Flora A Sawyer, Kecd, Poritand for do, Sid brigs Castilian, Nathh him Forest Gale (Br), John Uad- wallader, W reee Gip » Hin hi. Eawatha, Ma Sarah L Simmons, ap ‘iphia ry - icv. for N¥ork; Ophir, Reed, ld sohr Merrimack. houey, Isie Sal, CVI, for Bos- wuiungos for Portiand; schra Ame- ez PH lov Newburyport; Clarabel, f Boston; slaty 1 Ausden, Simith, do » with rain and fog—In port the a) ~ aarine itogers; sure % Becor, it B Pocko, ouner, Me#arland, Bost ur Thos Holeomte, Godt Arublue, dates, NYork; ‘A juts, NYork woamslp New York, Cid 4th, stoanaship Beriowon, Lowber, Fort Fisher; Gt, brig sinily Fisher, Knight, NYork: Zin, ship LL. Sturges, Wisianss, NYork: brig Dudley, Carter, Charleston; selirs harleston; M ry, Frince, do; scurs Georgianan (Br), Fos Ati Mavehestor, Whelden, Iteaufort, NC: K weil, MoCormnek, <0; 10th, bark Tersiay Hottn NYork; scirs John M Bromall, Douglass, Phiiad: L& M Keod, Reed, 40; Ocean Traveller, Adams, do in, Soualioy, Charleston; 11th, ‘brigs Abby is hiladelph lara Pickene, Rich, Meaufort, NO; tol Jartie M Rich, Brown, Hiiadelphiay w York, Beabiury, NYorks bare we York, Seabury, NYork; bat ples, NYork; sebrs Ira ES oman J. Hill, Robbie May Queen, Gott, off Chas! Mareh t1—Arr bark Albion (4 via Palermo; sole 8 er, Robinson, eamatp Saxon, Matthews, Boston: jue Komevioa; brigs Fanny, Crocker, Port Roy al; don, Newburyport; Husalan, Getehell, Port: Halifax; F W Gatrison, ee ting, Rich; L ¥ Sinith, Corson, and J H Bart. Portsmouth, N ns Albert § Fannie, 1, Look terly, Aldi, N York; PHILADELPHIA, leata chan, Inlet, Cid st on, Harri Vincennes, land; schrs Braviem (itr), Green, Corson; Abbie, Knight; Fanoy k Grie; Ringleader, Rion; § & E Core Tout, Rookhiil, Bont F Amad Hi; MD Cranmer, Cranmer, mith, Anderse Jorsey Uiiy, 8 T Wines, Hul dolph, Risley, York; Et Sampeon Blake, G Wied, Pa fons, d; FO Honey, izth—Aare steamabip BC Ku ber, NYork; bark Teane ft Davis, Hand, Port, Ro core H Roberta Br), Barner, Barvanos; schre Te. 3 Ges Shaw, Hali at, NS: Tauke Pitoh, Orowell, and Golden Eagle, Kelly, Box- ton; Suiith Tuttle, Mayo, and'C. A Stetson, Kich, Province: town. 13th—Arr ebip Island Light (Br), af King Mirae Toye, do; Dirigu, Alai: T Ward, Will low Orleans; ‘Tangent, Siella, ‘ord, do; Waccamaw, ‘Nickels. ‘ort Royal; sohrs Zainpa, Jo! Howes; E ell, vane, Be PR; Kméline Heigh ton, Howes; Lonisa Bir fleet ; Blond Bev! and Well Chapman, Broviucetown. Cid ship Lan: o jal; Witliains, do: brigs Rival, A: Surf, Sweetiand, Saleni; Bloct Light, Wallace, Portland; RH ‘Wilson, Mull, New. Haven; fours M Mangim, Miliz} Sarah Cullen, Cullen: Eligabeth English, Potter, and A H Cain, simpson, Boston; Godirey, Newport; 8 Moore, togersoul Bri Gill, ‘Dickinson, Norwich; Anna Sheppard, ri nhenarr te N th-Arr steamsbip Norman, Baker, Boston: bi © Kennedy, Clark, ga fin Hunter (Br), Faulk: = PY yrero; Lilia, Waghin gohra © 8 Grov ee: 8B Wheeler, MeGlaughlingand ¢ Clark, Griflin, N¥ork, Brie B Baternan, Port Royal: fl W Henedicl, Case,’ Greenport: I if iy, New Palo A at waite, Harnstable; Sarah Biizal Reotot rks Roanoke (Br), Cooksey, Alto, Wiley, Bonton; beigs Gold Hunter (BF) Fuogon, Atlivta, Low, New Oxloan Jrana, 0% os! sclies Kelly (Br), Reed, Sa jountain Avenue, Ro: b Clark, Griftia; James opuson, mas Sul in Newell, Join m; Sat Jderdice, Howell; untley, Nickerson; Mary J thal ophia, Godtrey if, Rogers, and 8 re Now i vi t canicuass Ul steamship Morntlan t By), alte Liverpool LO 1 I fy , Live ‘and sid 12th); brigs J DLineoin, Hanlon, arate; Crops, ‘ortress Monroe; schra Ophir, Mary A Robe briny ante SB Linon, 0 p ndale, , B Thompacn, Pleiades; schr Mary iteny and others. 18th—Arr brig Eatper (Br), Kidd, Mat j sobre Herriet angler; fara, Baltimore. sb ere 4 tas. —On Wednesday, by the He ioe cng pe - Lees j —On Tharsda ovening, March 1 Jousraus Srarnacava, of West Hoboken, N. J. fsck 18 by Rev. A. Blacadort, Dy D., Wasa Whanary a Wulants tro it digo Jobn P, Hust. i Boora.—On Thi |. EpGar Boorm, son gf Sapna and Emily ©. Booth, aged 19 years and 6 mon! The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his father's 48 second street, between South Eighth and South Ninth streets, fle tt Relatives friends of the family are respectfully invited to ait 16, Many Brapr, native RADY. iu) Maroh RY Bran’ of county Westmeath, freland, in ‘the Slat year of her e. agi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 429 iret avenue, this acne atemmonh, at one o'clock. Bowty.—Gn Frida , March 17, Taomas Waring Bow y, youngest son of Edmund and Jane V. Bowly, aged FY years, 10 months and 12 Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at 34 East Twelfth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. Charleston and Savannah papers please cor Borp.—At No, 60 East Thirty-fifth street, this city, on Thursday, March 16, Joun Davey,’ oldest son of Jobn, Jr., and N. W. Boyd, in the 10th yoar of his age. ‘Thé friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend th: funeral, at the church.of the Transfiguration, ‘Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, this (Saturday), at twelve o’olock noon. Cavanagu. —In Beccles on Thursday night, March 16, after a short illness, PaTsick CavanacH, a native of the county Meath, Ireland, in the 26th year of his age. The frionds of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Danicl Cavanagh, 19 Atlantic street. Kells (county Meath) papers please copy. rmuares Agere N. Y., on Thursday, March 9, Hasxan M., youngest daughter of W. H. and Carrio M. owl. Putnam county papers please copy. Camrsett.—On Thursday, March 16, Axpaew H. Camp- Baxi, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funorat, this (Saturday) FN0O! atone o'clock, from St. Patrick's corti corner 0 Prince and Mott streets, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cometery. Buffalo papers please copy. Dixox.—On Thursday, March _—_ @ long and pain- ful illness, which sho bore with Christian fortitude, Mary Avy Dixoy, in the 66th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at pre- otsely two o’ciock, from the residence ef her son-in- law, John H. Shuits, 41 Broome street. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Her re- majus will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. St. John (New Brunswick) papers please coy. Daenino.. arsday morning, March 16, CaaRLes Jamuson, socond gon of Samuel P. and Rebecca P. Deer- ing, aged 3 years, 5 months and 15 days. ‘the friends of the family are rospectfully invited. to attend the funeral, this (Satuntay) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from 338 Henry str et, South Brooklyn. Foors.—On Wei March 16, Aucs Dasyey, infant daughter of John 7. and Mary D. Foote, Gavur.—On'Sunday, March 5, of consumption, at his residence, Waterloo, ton, Bermuda, Samuxl WaL- Tex Gautt, Esq., a native of Franklin, Tennessee, in the 30th year of his Jeaving an affectionate widow and ung son to lament the early departure of a kind hus- _ and father. Sea Picet jeRRMANS.—At Koy West ida, om Saturday, February 11, after a brief Joux Swart Hemr- mans, formerly of Whitby, C. W., aud latterly of Indian River, Florida, in the 74th yoar of hie age. Henprickson. —HsRkigr RIOKSON, aged 19 years. Her ronaains will be taken to the Evergreens Cemetery for interment Hu:.—On Thursday afternoon, March big: half-past two o'clock, Mrs. Roas Hm, wife of Dir. John Hill, after along and painful illness, of consumption, in the 36th yoar of her age. ‘The ffiends of the family are respeotfully solicited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2Centre Market place, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, with. out further notics, Hoser.—On fifth day (Thursday) morning, March 16, aftera seem | Hilness, ABrciat, relict of John Hosier, iu the 7st year of her bs a ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from her Inte residence, 73 Second avenue, on seventh day (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Mamaroneck, Westchester county, for interment. Hv remxrox.—On Thursday, March 16, Mantas, widow of William Hutchinson, aed 73 yoara.and § months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfclly {invited to uttend th» funeral, from tho residence of her son-in-law, James Boiles, No. 274 West Eighteonth street, on Sunday afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock, without further invitation. Haxtnroy.—At Armonk, Westchester county, N. Y. on Sunday, March 12, Jum Cuvnon, youngest’son of Alexander and Liizaboth 8, Hamilion, aged 6 years and 9 months. Fobuary 27, Jack -oy.—At Harlem, N.'¥., on Monday, 17 days, only Linuay [nice Jacksox, aged 'l mouth ani child of Kugene A. Jackson. Jone’.—At Washington, on Monday evening, March 13, Maxy Sinomax Jonus, wile of the Rev. George Jones, United States Navy, and daughter of Gold 8. Silliman, of Brooklyn, N. and frionds of the family are invited to ‘The relatiy attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 31 Clinton, corner of Pierrepout street, Brooklyn, this’ (Sa turday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Jusur.—At Pauarna, New Granada, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 4, Ricwsnp M. Jeevr, of San Francisco, aged years, cidest son of Isaac R’ Jeasup. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of h’s brother-in-law, Ste- phen T. Bogert, No. 217 Clinton street, Brooklyn, this (raturday atiernoon, at 3 o’elock, without further notice, Lunxuy.—On Thursday, March 16, Joun Loxwxy, of Lernaskea, county Fermanagha, Ireland, aged 64 years. The friends of the family, and those of his sons-in-law, Barnard Kelly and James Smith, ere requested to attend the funeral uence, 170 Kast Thirty- ae sireet, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. Lasosrep®.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 16, Huoa Dawia, beloved daughter of John EL. and Lindstedt, aged 6 years, 3 months and 14 days. riends of the fumily pevifully invited to attend the funeral, from the resid: parents, 70 Adaius street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cioek. Mevrax.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, March 16 Cuan ts Gronan Mursens, aged 25 years. ‘The funeral will take place from ‘the residence of his brother-in-law, George Grussug, 30 John street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o clock. MiLen.—On Thursday, March 16, Brivcer Mruer, wife of William Miller, and daughter of John and Marga- ret Smith, county Cavan, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late r sidence, 49 East Forty- first street, thts (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. M.gore.—Ou Thuredey, March 16, Ivanka Ispeut, seventh daughter of Captain J. T, and Eliza M. Maguire, aged 1 year, 1 month and 21 days. ‘Tho relatives aud (riends of the family, aleo Michael B. and Philip Maguire, are resp: ctfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from No. 857 East Tenth street. Monoxy.—On Thursday, March 16, Barvort Moroxy, of Clonmel, county Riper, Ireland. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from No, 87 Mulberry street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Msap,—At Hampton Hospital, Va, on Sunday, March 12, Jamis FE. Mean, Company I, Teuth Connecticut Vol- ‘unteers, aged 22 years, 6 months, aud 7 days, Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, also the members of Amity Lodge, No. $23, F. and A. M.,'from the residence of his father, Rufus Mead, No. 68 Latayetto avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MeDensorr,—On Thursday, March 16, of brain fever, Davw CanueLx, second son of Jane and Edward dic. Dermott, aged 11 years and 4 months, The friends of the family, also the Sunday school class (0 which ho was a momber) connected with First Bap- st church, Melrose, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, on sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 121 Coruand avenue, Melrose, Wesichester county. MoCorsick.—In Brooklyn, of pleurisy, on Thursday, Mar h 16, Micu+et McCormick, stevedore, of the county Westmeath, Ireland. The friende and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Twenty-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues, be) this (Saturday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock. O'Bamey.—On Wednesday, March 15, James O'Barry, agod 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Company A, Eighty-fourth regiment New York Militia, aro invited to attend the fuporal, from his mother's residence, No. 817 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clook. Nashville re please at her residence, 241 Prescott, Freeman, % $e aan iiiams, rietdher: York. "kid sohre Ophiey doe Hib"“Arr echt Lisaie, Glover, Rockland for M¥ork,. Below brig Kew and (ifm Fancy for Bt John, NB in for water. Cid ry © Fox, Ross, oe Faunte Brier, Wart ian tchra Maryland, Foster, more; Ned Sumpter, NYork. Sid barks Almonor, VoyhAtr slsomsnip Verteian (ir), Ballanth Liverpool via Londonderry; schve Bglimore, Dix; Loule Bt Mayo, Ot ley, and Slee epg, temant for Ebiladeiph Stee a nn iat nd tor NYork; Prescott, for ¥ Maine, Calais for dot Rates for New Yorks ‘Malabar, Welcd, AYork: feuber. do, rasa Reniy—On Thu roh 1 arth ee 5 ode widow of Miles veri #4 savers pve of the county of Cavan and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘841 Kast Twonty-fou street, on Sunday one 0" Rieeman—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 16, Busa- perm Rikewan, The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from 472 Atlantic street this Saturday afternoop, “paren. 20m Brida March 11, of tnfam: nee. morning ¥ 4 er residence, afternoon ab FINANCIAL. Mae ena Cn box NO Raeeeteree hemor wer of two Sompgny,, No.4 Broad surest, New York on ee ee + aenclnamna seen 10th to the ann dit bat make divide: wealp Torthe favares ELEN DO. YONGE, Seansuteee FFICE OF THE MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE emnpeny, New York, March 15, 1865.—The Annual po'held at tuelr ofien, at, gn onda), the aye sizer, on Ys Peat from 12 o'clock Me tot a'e Ms ENDAEW J, SMITH, Secretary. |ACINE CITY BONDS.—ALL PERSONS HOLDING OR R Racine Gliy Bonds wilt please fatarme ed immediately the amount, as a large majority bave the terms that the city are 4 is necessary that all before any settlement can be made, For particul«rs and terms J. W. Hart, Commissioner for Wisconsin Ts. yapriwe MUTUAL OIL COMPANY OF NEW ¥ 4 {s organised under the genefal mining eae seaaey ieee UP the Stale of Now fork. watt CAPIT: SHARES BACH, Rec bean Saares for Wor Cabin Alnied number of shares of ithe par value Of $1 cache offored to the pul ie CENTS A SHARE, perty of this com: ‘uated lake, in the county of Ontario, two of 117 acres each, aud one of Siac bile that this is the most nection in the United States. number of well are now being sunk in the vicinity, with prospects of rich reward, and rations are in fe prepai coming season, on & famous Pennsylvania oll company are reached by steam! nandaigua, a distance of six miles, ies’ Interested of visiting ‘the hardships sub, t from the iftUrding tne opjordu place without the in- hi ject. to travel in more remote alten re ale si eeaalnted with these lands and the business of boring wells has been already despatched to the rts this company, to make arr. puttin Bdown neg or more wells tmmediutel nts for A low price xed fur shares in this enterprise was made with avicw of affording an opportunity to all for participating in its bene- EW NN Ny wo eul to iy GWENTY-EIVE CENTS, Books of subscription will be opened on Monday next, at SOUTH SEVENTH STREE Brooklyn, &. D, 6 COURT STREET. Brooklyn, W: De 118 MAIDEN LANE: ses ehvew York 60 DUANE STNELT. of thecompany: |New Yor ent N ar * WM. C, BARKER, Quyae Favror, Brooklyn, Secretary. J, 8. Mackay, Brooklyn, Treasurer. Naw York, March 17, 1865. HE PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY, 18 BROAD street, New York, March 15, 186.—A dividend of one per - Gunt on Uie capital stock of this company has been declared is day, payable on and after . ‘The transter book will be Cloaed on the 28th inst, and me ney 3% muinso UnULAPFS. > wr, PACKER, Vioe President Taos. B. Lawson, Secretary. swoon, Mecpeterys W#STERN VIRGINIA, OL LANDS.—200,000 ACRES, from three dollars to three hundred dollars per sere; titles warranted, | HAYES & STEPHENS, 82 Pine street, Qn F LOAN, 7.30 POPOMAR os CoVernment ALBERT Yt NiCOLAY & 00 oo WERTAW “Singer “No"y., take great pleasure in announcing to their numerous ews tomers and the public, that they have been appointed IMENT AG! FOR THE SALE OF THE NATIONAL 7.30 LOAN. THESE BONDS ARE ISSUED IN SUMS OF ), $1,008 and $5,000 EACH, DATED AUGUST ND ARE VER HOLDER IN THREE 3 YEA! T INTO THE POPULAR 5-2) GOLD BEARING WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO SUPPLY FOR IMMEDIATE DeLee TO. ae PARTI AND OTHERS IN SUCH AMOUNTS AS ar BE UIRED, A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOW! TO JANKS, BANKERS AND KER: LBERT H. NICOLAY & CO. STOCK AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS AND U. &. GOVERNMENT LOAN AGEN’ 62 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK, $300.00 HAT DA’ INTE! 70, 20s ess AND 7 PER CBN? New Yor! yl JOSEPH MASON, No: Pine street: BILLIARDS. OK OF NEW AND 8) fe at reduced prices; four Pe fn walnut, rosewood DECKER, 14l Fulton LARGE A Billiard Tables for sale, and Carom Tables, finished also trimmings, L ILLIARD BALLS, FARO CHECKS, MARTING, my. We Be Lind” Bt roadway, sign of the asian elephant, LING, G1 Brosdway, sign of the spleen. epRet ia, BUMARD TALES TWO MARBLE TOP co in good working order, for sale, OF would exchange for a horae and rockaway or uatnene wagon, Fo. SALE—A MARBLE BED BILLIARD TAB) good order. Inquire of JACOB WEBEH, Hudson Five Corners, N. J. UW, GRIFFITH OFFERS FOR SALB A SPLEX- + dla stock of new and sccond hand Tables at able prices, with his improved combination cushions. and oxamine, at his factory, 146 Fulton street, COAL, OAL FOR SALE Atty tone weroeniigs. Apply 2i7 West Thirty-sixth street, ecween 9 and 10 A. M. UMBERLAND COAL (GEORGE'S CREEK) FOR aule, at 113 East Twenty-third street. Warranted the genuine arti: “rE CENTURY "—A NEW VARIETY OF CHOICE Cigars at low prices; a great novelty, made of @ new seodling lugf of American tobacco, and fully equal to Dont aud Ahest davorce Havana cigars.) sng FRED'C. 3. 001 NS, 78 Warren street, MEDICAL. DVICE TO MARRIED LARIES.—MADAME RES TELL, Professor of Midwifery can be consulted as Usual at 16% Chambers street, Her {uifallible French Monthly Fills, No, 1 (price $0, or No. 2 which are four degrees er thaa No, 1, an 3 ‘Also sold at 1 mail. * B.—Madane REST mn: lndies against Imitators, who uot only deprive them of meansy-but of thoir health, TTENTION, YOUNG MEN.—DR. WARD, 61 FRANK- lin street, the ready doctor in certain diseases. A cure Guaranteed in bvery case. Call, send or write. DVICE TO LADIES.—THE WOMAN'S TRUE F in need.—Dr, POWERS, 61 Frankiin street. His Fi Periodical Drops. Communications coutidenuial. LL DISEASES, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE PRO- duced, are safely and successfully treated by M: DESPARD! But one interview is necensai ‘and elegant Rooms for ladies during continement, with medi nee. Residence 101 Sixt! avenue, opposite Eights in eal attenda: ti hours. dress Dr. HARLES LUTZE, M.D. PROFESSOR OF MID. wifery, having overeizhteen years of successful In thin city, guarentece an immediate and ante vemorkl of alk spoclal Irreytilarities and obstructions in females without paim ‘Can be consulted with the utmost confidence af Fooms, 61434 Broadway. N. B.—The best accom modations for ladies who wish to remain, ONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATIONS.—DR. R. CORBETE, member of the N. Y. U. Medical College and R. C. Sar- ons, London, can be consulted as usual on private diseases, a '20 Centre street, near Chambers. N. B.—No fco unless cured. R. HUNTERS RED DROP CURES CERTAIN diseases when regular treatment and all other remedies: fall; cures without dieting or restriction in the habits of rd patient; cures without the disgusting or sickening effects all otuer remedies; cures in new cases in leas than 6)x hours, It roots out the poisonous taint the blood ie sure to absorb uniess this remedy is used. t is $8 a vial, and cannot be obiained genuine anywhere but at the old office, No, 8 Dk vision street, New York city, since 1834, One dollig will see cure by return mail his médical work, 300 pages, 30 pictures, worth all others put together, R. WATSON, AN OLD AND EXPERIENCED PRAQ Utloner, is enabled t jarantee a care in all private cases, by safe remedies a without change of diet or him drance from business. Jall at 680 Broaaway, next above the Metropolitan Hotel. R. GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND AG. couchour, No.’ 6 Amity place, between Bleccker aud Aimity streets, makes |{ his specint practice to treat all fo complaints, from whate' eause produ Is sure to A Felief to the most anxious patient in twenty-four hours Mme, Elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing, R. WARD'S SPECIFICS, 61 FRANKLIN STRERT, ‘ure certain diseases without raeroury, | Wards Tavigg® Fating Pills a sure cure where manhood Is impaived. send or write. R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, CAN BE CON. ‘sulted on private diseases, Thirty’ years’ experiet enables him to warrant acure inal cases. The vietluis misplaced confidence Il with a certainty of being ou ADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE YUYSICIAN, NO, @ “Amity place, can be conauited on eS diseases of females, Medicines safe and certain, Conrentont ro for ladies who desire good care and medical atiendauve: during confine ment. 37 GLORY OF MANHOOD.--DR. POWERS S poe Tee eter Of Frankia. street, resowmended to all contemplating inarriage; restores manly Figor, Sore CURE.—DR. WARD, Hu FRANKLIN STR iT, ‘y 4. 4 Remedies, withous de enter aaaS frien. Fiore arenioad. Osee fon alt hours, gd IES, AND THOSE CONTEMPLAT. Ee er itty aig full of information vital de, will be mailed tree to any address, thone of either #ex, in fi-health or of limited means, marti mending marriage, ie hook’ | o eepocial tale. Addons Pr een ile, box 691 Ebiindelpita (He.) Post olive. (CUR WITH OTHER PARTIES IN RECOM- ’ oon ir. Larmont and his work. Paris, Low and New jedtoal Adviser and Marrin, Guide, ries Busta Unjee Oeemv, es aeeman Alina, Medical Reviow, Ac.