The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saruxpay, April 29-6 P. M. ‘The stock market has been active to-day, with an up- ‘ward tendency, At the first board New York Central was 2 higher than at the second board yesterday, Reading 5%, Northwestern 5, Rock Island 1.3 Fort Wayne and Michigan Central declined 3, Michigan Southern %, Illinois Central 1}, Cleveland and Pittsburg }4, Quick- silver 1. Government eecurities were strong. Coupon five- twentic- of the old and new issues advanced } a X, sixes of 551 3g, tem-forties 14. At the open board at one o’clock the market was stronger. Now York Central sold at 10034, Erie 82%, Hudson River 114, Reading 107%, Michigan Southern 71%, Minois Central 115, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8034, Cleveland and Toledo 106, Rock Island 10334, North- ‘western 33, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 43}, Fort Wayne 101%, Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 3134, Canton Company 473g, Cumberland 61%, Quicksilver 6324, Mariposa 14, After the board the market was stronger, and Erie closed at 833; a 34, New York Central 10234, Hudson River 1144, Reading 106%, Michigan Southern 6234, Tilinois Central 11634, Cleveland and Pittsburg 803;, Rock Island 104, Cumberland 66%, other quotations being in close sympathy. Governments were higher at the close of business, 1003, a % being bid for five-twenties. Gold has been steady, with’an upward tendency, not- withstanding the surrender of Johnston’s army. The quotations were» 10:30 A, M. 14634 2:20 P. M.. 12:30 P. M. eee 146)4 4:40 PL There is no change in the prevailing ease in the money market. Call loans are made on goverument collaterals at 4}4a5 percent, and at 5 a6 per cent on railway and miscellaneous securities, First class commercial paper is quoted at 6 a 8 per cent. Foreign exchange has been inactive, as usual on Satur- day. Bankers have asked 10934 a % for their sixty day bills, but these rates have not been fully maintained on the streets. The steamship Germania took out $43,600 in specie and the City of Baltimore $9,999—making for the week $185,193. The new public Petroleum Exchange will be removed from Broadway to New street on Monday next. Tho membership fee will bea hundred dollars per annum, but the public will be admitted free. ‘The Directors of the First National Bank of New York have this day declared the fourth regular semi-annual dividend of ten per cent out of the net profits of the last six months, payable on and after Tuesday, May 2, at the bank, No, 140 Broadway, Gilpin’s Merchants’ Exchange Reading Room, in Wil- fiam street, closed to-day. Une portion of it was for- merly used as the Gold Room, and as such it is well known to all Wall street men. The following are the details of the indebtedness of tho State of Missouri, to provide for the payment of the Principal and interest of which the Financial Committee of the late Constitutional Convention passed the remarka- ble ordinance which we recently publis Bonds issued for State purposes $602,000 State bonds issucd to rail guaranteed bonds) 23,701,000 Revenue bonds, iss now d 431,000 Interest d (January 1, 15 5,008,240 Money borrowed b, chase arms. 150,000 Amount of d cember 1, 1804... 244,27 Amount of Union mi ing December 1, 1865. . 1,771,030 Amount militia fo mated by Governor Hall. | Total........ The general debt of the Stat», after deducting $28,709,- 240, the principal and interest of the railway debt, is only $4,198,309, which includes the following items, less | interest, and these are now a Balance Revenue bonds issued in 1861 Money borrowed by Governor & Deterice warrants Union military be Due muilitia for active S see $3,991 tion of Missouri regarding ber finances will, if Tatiticd by the people on the 6th of June next, constitute & precedent in of similar action on the part of other States, which will be fraught with grat danger to the rights of property. holders. In cases of creat urgency, of course, where the public safety is at J measures of the kind may be justisied, for it is a maxim of natural civil law as laid down by Putlendorf (lib. ii, cap. 18,) that “all citizens thall, as they possess means, coutribute to the necessary expenses of the State in peacs and war;” and further | (lib. ii, “in a pressing necessity of the common | weal, the goods of any subject which are absolutely Tequired at the time may be taken and applied , Vattel, Moutesquien, Li y ugreed upon this point, But in | the case of Misso on of a necessity existing | for her doing as the ordinance proposes, is at least de- Datable, and where the necessity does uot exist, oppres sive taxation is not justified, . Sueh a system 1s liable to er travagance in the executive public se and Paley are eque i, the quest i" corruption and ex f a State, while it | leaves the property-holding minority at the mercy of the | non-property-holding majority. ail the | States are in an wnsatisfact indebtedness having been immensely increased during the rebellion; and there is no doubt that there will be considerable agitation in and out of Congress in favor of f the war debts of the several the assumption 3 by the general government. But it is to be hoped that such extreme measures as those proposed in the Missouri ordinance will be adopted to get rid of fiscal cmbarrass- ments. A huge debt like that referred to cannot be so expeditiously cancelled by legitimate means, and Mis gouri will find it to her inter st to be @ little more con- | servative in her financial administration than the pro- ceedings of the late convention would indicate, The following comparative statement shows the ave- Tage condition of the leading items of the Philadelphia banks for the past and previons wes Loans. Specie. 1/2255, 79M Legal tenders. 19, 185,876 Deposits. 42,591,000 Cireulation Reports from the Western comercial cities atfirm that basiness at present drags heavily, with no ir prospect of returning activity, Neither buyers nor sel- lers evince any disposition to operate heavily, and the daily transactions are confined to The rates of discount in the pris tinent of Europe were at last dates as fe Banke Rate, Bt. Potorsburgeess.+ 6 ‘The new Mexican loan in Paris is to be in six per cent bonds, with a lottery of two per cent (some of the prizes in which will be ef £20,000), aud will be introduced by the Sociéte Générale and the Comptoir d’Kscompte, in conjunction with a number of the principal private capi- talists of Paris and Germany. The following were the quc Fittes in London on the Lith Moryland 6 per cent United States 5-20’, 1882. tions for American secu- | | the army, and that that’ year’s crop was gathered ‘and housed with le @ attention thar usual, Taking all this m cons i over tha or the mark in saying that the equivalent of 3,500,- ing April 12 compare with the statement of the previous week as follows:— April 5. April 12. Government deposits. 326,354 Other deposits... 172). 15,414,500 Government securities. 9, 10,054,441 Other securities... 21,515,431 20,144,962 Notes in circulation 405 21,278,580 Specie aud bullion. . 15,255,433 14,987,279 ‘The Bank of France return for the week ending April 13 shows the following changes:—Increase, notes, 20% millions; commercial bills, 22-5 millions, Decrease, cash, 22 1-16 millions; advances, 8-5 million; treasury balance, 34 million; current accounts, 36 1-5 millions, Stock Exchan: 55 10:00 A. u 95% NYCenRRs10 230 Saturpay, Al 110 100 4000 US6s,0r 45000 US6's,10-40,cou 9% 10000 Ohio 6's, '81.. 100 2000 Tenn 6's, 5000 Al&THistmtge 6000 ChaNW sf bds 95 10000 C&NWist mige $4 2000 do. 86 5000 P, Ft i 104 1000 ChidAlst mtge 98 5000 do, - 100 6000 Minoi: 100 shs Fourth N Bk is 112 97 138 silver big io. . 100 do. 850 Quicksi 100 ‘o 140 300 Cary Improvem’t 100 Colsol’n Coal, Md 43 200 Wyoun’gV Coal Co in. 43 600 Pitts, FtW&CHRR 100 100 do......... 99% 50 Alton & TH RR. 44 C 16 Pacific Mail S8Co 309 100 N Y Central RR. 10034 100 Chir & AltonRR. 91 600 do, . + 100 100 Chic, Bur & QRR 117 700 993 LlOH& StJoRR pid 60 500 993 The Cotton in the Rebel States. A FRENCH ESTIMATE OF THE SUPPLY IN THE CON- FEDERACY. (From the Manchester Guardian, March 31.) The following circular bas been handed to us, with a request for iis publication :— One of the causes of the present panic in the cotton market and the extraordinary decline in prices is cer- tainly the appehension of an carly termination of the and the consequent immediate heavy re- ym the Confederate States. The toliowing estimate of the probable stock in the Southern States, compiled by one who has becn in unin. terrupted communication with the confederacy, and who has taken extraordinary pains to obtain correct informa- tion on the subject, may, therefore, be of interest at the present moment. In order to get at any reliable estimate of stocks of cotton im the confedera T must look back first into the productions of each year. Taking, therefore, the first yeur of the war, say the crop of 1861-62, I find no esti- mates above 3,750,000 bales, and xenct 8,000,000 have been considered a correct estimate, I incline | towards the leaser figure, as T know that fn April, 1861, after the first gun was fired, many planters of my ac- quaintance ploughed up fields already sown with cotton to plant Indian corn in its place, ‘The season was not a favorable one, and besides it is well known that most planters, yorng and old, had left their homes to join 000 bales is ali that can be salely put down as that ‘cars production; 1 say the equivalent, as it is well nown that there was not in the South bagging enough to bale more than two-thirds of that quantity, ‘The crop of 1862-63 was planted and gathered under worse circumstances, There was a general derany pent in tho whole trade of the country; a great quantity of had rotted on plantations through exposure to the during the pr: winter; and all the letters from the South during the sammer of 1862 stated that ting had not exceeded foorth to one-third, t, of an ordinary crop. The difficulties of say rit was made rather increased that season, cat think that one millon of bales or tho equivalent is a Uberal allowance tor the crop of 1862-63. The following crop was more reduced still. Planters did not know what to do with previous crops, while In- dian corn and every articie of food bad increased to prices in some localities, Nearly every letter, ng the suminer of 1563, pointe were sowing cotton just enough mploying all their hands tor fore, upon five hundred tas an outside estimate, n atniost nil in Tennes- and some parts of y have been a little 11 the previous season planted in Alabama, and in'Texas. But the season was a very bad ence of care, or from some other or the eqitival 1864-65, bi | to the high pric § paid for cotton cards. in 1562-63, made terrible havoc throughout itton Was made on the ead of the 200,000 or 300,000 bales ns, only 30,400 had been re 17th February, 1865, ponding period of the tin putting that crop vy lately an estimate of ot New York. timate the whole or rather the equiva- Recapitulating the totals, I tian since the war at 5,559,000 ba lent of that quantity, if it had been baled, Now, what has become of those 5,550,000 bales? Vart has been forwarded, part consumed, and part de- stroyed by fire, and part remains in the country now, The quantity forwarded by seaand by land has not been le=s than 500,000 bales out of the erop of 1861-62, two years, The And 1,060,000 bats during the following soundings of the last three months of 1864 were very large, but of that we shall have no correct estimate until lat ron, ‘Ths total of 1,550,000 bales is easily got at from the quantity reecived in Kurope and the consumption in the Northern States. ‘The quantity consumed in the confederacy 's the most difficult to estimate, still we have several leading points to guide us, First, there were al mills in the South- ern States before the war. W. 2. Wright’s circulars, for the last two y betore the war, put down their con- sumption at about 200,000 bales for each year. It is well known that, besides, many planters had hand looms mak- voods for negro clothing. This, however, was e the war it has become so, and all ed in blockade running can testily The year's consumption could not have been extensive, as there Was an old stock of goods in the country; but since, not only clothing, but ropes and even shoes have been made of cotton.’ Woollen bianketa were given those who were en first y NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1868. the stock existing there for mails in the vicinity would be fired epee he I see very little proapect of any supplies of cotton com- ing from Amer: i any cass, af present, until after Seplemher, 1865, peace should be concluded next moni remains not probably be nent, and I look henceforth on events in America as being of little interest to the question of this year's sp PYFiavma, March 25, 1865. General Grant in Camp. THE LIEUTENANT GENERAL AS SEEN BY AN ENGLISH: CORRESPONDENT. (Headquarters of Army of Potomae (March 8) corres- pondence of London Star.) T received a missive from Lieutenant General wiry in answer to my report to headquarters, of which the fol- lowing is a copy :— Hxapau, Unrrep States, wi a Ana Sperm OF 7s March 2, 1865. Drak Sin—I will bo ure mand the gentle- man with you thls evening. oe Ta ienctung fia best sults yur convenience. Your sheen ™ U. 8. GI y Veutenant Commander. Shortly after eight o’clock in the evening, through the kindness of e, chief of the Christian Commission, ro started in an ambulance for the headquarters of the neral. We arrived before the sentry, who shouted out, “Orderly!” The orderly making’ his appearance, we were at once taken into the apartment ocvupied by General Grant and his staff. The room was about cigh- teen feet by fourteen feet. A clear wood fire blazed upon tho hearth. Tables, with desks upon them, were placed against the wall in varioug parts of the room. Paratliue Jamps gave a brilliancy 18 ‘the otherwise plain sanctum, Several of the Goueral’s aids were present. One of Gen. Grant’s most able and perce, al officers is Lieutenant Colonel Parker, a chief of one of the Indian tribes; Lieutenant Coloncl FT. Dent, of the United States artil- lery, the brother of the lady of General Grant, informed the General of our arrival. The General immediately came in, quietly shook hands with us, and bade us be seated. After speaking with him for a few minutes, and explaining to him my object in visiting the Army of the Potomac and the Army of the James, I handed him my pass. He smiled when he saw Mr. Lincoin’s endorsement, and immediately went to his little table, by which I was sitting, and wrote on the back of my pass:— Pass Mr. —— through all United States, te City Port, Va., March 2, 1865. My visit lasted from between eight and nine in the evening till near midnight. I rose several times and wished to retire, but the General said that he was quito at leisure—that what he had to attend to he was attend- ing to during my presence—and that he would rather that I would stay. He said that I could not stay very comfortably at the quarters of the Chris- tian Commission; that his own despatch steamer was at my service; that there were comfortable staterooms where I could rest, and that at daybreak he would direct the captuin to take me to Varina Land- ing, the nearest landing place to Richmond; that the captain would there await my orders, so that I might return when I pleased; that he would ‘telegraph to Gene- ral Ord, who was in command of the Ariny of the James, f the armies of the NT, Lieut, Com, to have a conveyance aud a guard at the landing to take me to his headquarters, and then to make arrangements for my inspcetion of the troops, the lines and the fortitl- cations, He directed mo to write for my luggaxe at once, and said he would send an ambulance to fetch it. The fetter was written and despatched! The despatch steamer, M. Martin, the Goneral’s own boat, was tele- graphed for to Bernuda Hundred, and we sat down for a nearly three hours’ conversation, except when our talk was broken by the arrival of despatches and by the Ge- neral writing his replies, ‘Almos: every tople during the three hours, relating either directly or indirectly to. the war, was touched upon, General Grant has béen described as taciturn. I did not find him so, He has an easy, winning manner, and his conversatian does not dash, aud sparkle, an eddy, but flows in an ever continuous, thougiitful and un mbarrassed manucr, At one time we had the map of the United States before us. He was expiainng to me the different raifroads—those destroyed, their Haugen, rolling stock, &c. He spoke highly of Sherman and o Sheridan, He spoke respectfully of the enemy, but said their troops must be sulfering greatly. His opinion is, as wo should express it, that the war has reached the be- ginning of the end. L inquired, among other things, respecting his family, and he informed me that he hind three sons and one daughter. One of his sons, a boy thirteen years of age, has been in five engagements with his father. He mentioned that the Hon. Mr. Stauley had been to see him, and that he expectod our General Doyle next month. "He mentioned also that most of those who visited him from Great Britain had Southern sympathies, and not favorable views as tothe army, but that they generally changed their opinions before thi:y left, The Tax on Government Mechanics. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Will you allow metho use of a small space in your coluians to expose the injustice done to government em- ployes in collecting the revenue tax, The law reads that a tax of five per centum be collected on all in- comes over $600, and deducts from the excess of $600 the house rent the party may pay; but the olficials ig- nore the law altogetlas, and collect five per cent on all amounts received over $2 per diem. For instance: —A mechanic in the employ of the government (in the Navy Yard) worked for only six days in the month of Febru- ary, at $8 5g per day; his pay is $21; he paid a tax on $9, which I8 45 cents. —A mechanic in private employ, receiving $3 G®per day for three hundred days is $1,050, and pays a $260 rent, only pays a tax on $200; while a me- chanic in government employ, at $3 per day, and, through causes, only works two hundred days, and, in fact, only receives jyst $600, yet he pays a tax on $200 as woll, Is tis the meaning of the law? ‘The above is a true statement, and, while we are gov- erned by the same laws as the mechanic in private em- ploy, are We not entitled to the sane beneiits ? A MECHANIC. Court of Genera] Sessions. Before Judge Russel. CONVICTION OF A NOTED AND WEALTHY snoP- LIFTER—INTERESTING PARTICULARS AS TO HIS CAREER, ETC. The only case tried in this court on Thursday was an indictment against Peter Heffernan alias James Johnson, charging him with grand larceny, which, as it will be soen, has brought the career of one of te most noted shoplifters in New York to an end for the present. The conviction of this individual, who has hereto‘ore and repeatedly succeeded in eluding even the vigilance of the prosecuting officers of the county, is mainly owing to the exertions and skill of District Attorney Hali. Itappeurs that on several occasions, when arrested and ind.ted for olfences similar to the one of which he has just been found guilty, he “jumped”? his bail, and when he had abseuted himseif a sufficient length of time to prevent the necessary witnesses for the people ap- pearing against him, would return to the eity and resume lus nefarious operations, That was the fact in this perticolar indictment; and it may not be out of place to state that th» agent of the watch company who owned the watches stolen by Heffernan and bis wife (who 4 foraging expeditions) retired from by to Switzerland, The Dietric ing that tho clerk at the time the theit was found that their testim the case for the peopl arrest of Hetfernan and placed the judietment on the calendar for trial. The counsel for the prisoner made stivnuons efforts to have the case postponed on Wednes- to soliliers and replaced by cotton counterpanes. Cotton, in fact, was used for every purpose. There are no other textile products, no hemp, no flax, and very little wool cathercd inthe south, ‘Taking into consideration also the destruction by carelessness of the waste of hand- looms, I think Tam right in estimating the total con- sumption in the South at 2,000,000 bales. Indeed, I have seen it stated that in some places far removed from fron- tiers, cotton had become so valueless as to have been used by ( onfederate cavalry as litter for their horses, The quantity destroyed by fire has been estimated at 1,000,000. Tim inclined to think this an exaggeration, and I think 750,000 ba more correct estimate, My figures clus would be:— Southern consumption. 3,500,000... .. Crp. Total absorbed...... Reinaining on Ist Septem! On hand for this campaign. Outgoing and consumption of of 1864, Remaining Ist January, 1865..... +++ In that excellent work, “The Cotton McHenry, published in 1863, he states that cotton remaining in the South on the Ist September of Virginia State 6 per cent, 43 8 Do. 6 pe 2 8 OL Allantic ai mort., 1880, 7 per ce a 70 Do., 24 mort., 1881, 7 p a 63 Do., Pennsylvania, Ist m . 67 a 6 Do., do., 2d mort., 1882, -6l a 6 Erie dhares, $100 (ail paid) : 34 8 36 7 per cent preferred 1 40 « 42 Ditnots Central 6 per cont, 1875 % a iT Do,, $100 shai paid)... ... 6l a 62 Marietta and Cincinnati KR. bonds, 7 per ct 66 a 68 Panama RR. 2d mort., 7 per vent, 62.....100 a 102 Pennsylvania RR. bonds, 2d mort. 6 per convertible... 8 a 82 Do. #h0 shares. . “ wo a & In reference to American stocks Satterthwaite’s Lon- bag yy” we have lately noticed in the London market for securities not only continues, but the belief er ne, be ogy = proac! that, in prospect of peace, the Time here pen of the sock Is lower United five twenty have lee ye or, ons t it above the quotations ot lay week. The malot Mou Ing reduced quotations | for railroad fire, from New York, and some consignments, the cos of Lilinois and Brie gave way $24 $3 per sharo; 4 stondy demand soon cleared off peporeons, an’ @ Market at the close is very. for both, Hag buyers of large lines of Illinois at 61, and of Erie & 6. Atlantic aud Great Western debentures are Himite, ‘at 87 8 80, with daily transactions betweon these ’ . The rovuras of ihe Banik of Egaland for the week end- that year m ght be estimated at 2,860,000 bales. My calculations tally with his within 140,000 bales, and 1 do not pretend to be so aceurate that a discrepancy of 100,000 bales to 150,000 bales need be thought much of; quite the reveree—I think it confirms the correctness of my calculate ne, ‘ow, if we admit a total consumption and eye equal thie year to last, we would find, indeed, very little cotton left on Ist September, but after that we will find the crop to be planted this April. What likelihood is there of any cotton Layo J grown, except in some parts of Alabama and in Texas? Every cotton State is able to be overrun by federals, aud is it likely that much cotton will be planted? Isbould say not, With peace delayed beyond March and April, we lose the chance of planting until next spring; and even then the question will be, How will the Inbor system be organ- jaed with the new element of liberty given to # number of slaves? One fact must have struck every close observer of Reestng events in America. Nowhere is it mentioned that Sherman, in bis march through the heart of the cot- ton region in Georgia and Carolina, has found any quan- tity of cotton, At Savannah the thirty thousand bates found would not have been saved if Hardee could have supposed that owners’ fights would not be respected; aod we may be certain now hat if Augusta was to fally day, but Mr. Hall insisted on the trial proceeding. Re- T Hoffman consented to have it put over till the next day, with the inder-tanding that it should be posi- tively tried. The District Auormey moved to have the defendant committed, although he admitved Ot his bail (which was in the sum of five thousand dollars) was very good, alleging as a reason that as Hefferman ran away once before, he might do the same thing again. “A bird in the hand was worth two in the bush. for the prisoner opposed the motion, but the Recorder, after deliberating lor a few moments, decided that the ends of poblic justce required that Mr. Heffernan’s ap- peurance in court the next morning should be rendered certa.n, and £0 order d him to be locked up. It is well known to the authorities that Heffernan, in con- junction with bis wife, bas been operating in most of the jewelry establishments in New for @ eerles of years, and that he has amassed A re- spectable fortune. | Some, who possess nities for jae apne informat on on thes’ matters, hinted that he was worth forty tho sand doilara, while others gave the opinion that half that amount would be nearer the trath, It is certain, Le bated that he has acquired considerable property by’ purloining jewel the indietwnent upon whieh, Heffernan was tried and convicted yesterday charged him with etealing @ small box, containing six silver watches, worth about fifty dol- Jars, from thy re of Mr. Faver Brandt, in Maiden lane, who was the agent of the Neuchatel Exportation Com- On the morning of the 27th of December, 1 pany. officer Golden, a member of the detective force, follow Hetlernan and wie from their residence in Seventeenth street down town. They visited two or three e#tablish- ments in the vicinity of Broadway and Maiden lane, and aa they were passing through Fulton atreet the woman took @ stall box out of her mutf and passed it to Heifer. nan. They went into a restaurant, followed by the officer, Who arrested them and brought them to the eta- tion houge, The oflicer then proceeded to find an owner for the box, and succeeded in tracing it to the store of Mr. Brandt. Mr. Julius Decourmon, a clerk in his em- ploy, not only identitied the box as part of an invoice just received from Europe, but clear identified the prisoners, who cai the store on the pretence of purchosin, md set gold wath, which they seiccted and pi to ‘or; but the promise, like the pie crust which they bly partook of at the Tea nUsety was made to be ken, On being brought to the station house Heffer- man aitempted to bribe the officer, remarking that ho was “dead to rights” (a phrase used by thieves when they are caught with the stolen property on their person), and would give him two hundred dollars at the North River Bank if he would let him up. The detective of course refused, when the wife of the suggested the ty of increasing the sum to five hundred dol- Jars. replied, “No, I would sooner go to State prison than do that; but I will give three hundred dollars.’ The bribe was not accepted, and, as the jury rendered a verdict of guilty, it is likely that the consummation which this lucky thief devoutly wished will be realized next week by receiving the sentonce which Judge Russel will undoubtedly tmpvre THE PENSION LA’ Asting AsiMaSs or Contant, # to Pens! fiers 1o Have Lost a Hand and a eee mecsire Twenty Dollars a Month—T! 9 and Chilaren = ae Soldiers to Re- assistant surgeons or acting ass.siant surgeons, with any military forces in field or in ¢ransitu, shall be entitled to the benefits the pension laws in the same manner as if they had actually been mustered into the service with the rank of ‘‘assistant gurgeon;”’ and widows, minor children, ay on ie heatening’ the auieos shall Ink Pel uty aforesaic in like cone be entitled to the same Denes of ion Jaws as if the deceased had been actually mustered into the service as assistant surgeons. ol alm negen aed w ent a F 8 co shall have lost one foot and one hand in the: mill- tary service of the United States, and in the line of his duty, shall be entitled to twenty dollars epee enon. , Suc. 4. And be it further elidcted, if any officer or other person named in the first section of an act en- titled “An act to grant Cogeco approved July ta 1862, has died since the 4th day of March, 1861, or shall hereafter die by reason of any wound received or disvase contracted while in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, his widow, or if there be no widow, or in case of her death or marrirge, without payment io her of any part of the pension hereinafter ment:oned, his child or children, under sixteen years of age, shall be en- titled to receive the same pension as the husband or father would havo been entitled to under said act, had he been totally disabled, to commence from the death of the husband or futher, and to continue to the widow during her widowhood, orto the child or children until they severally attain to the age of sixteen years, and no longer: Provided, That when such pension has been, or shail hereafter be, paid to the widow, such child or children shall only be entitled to reecive the pension, to commence from the death or marriage of such widow, and ‘continue as aforesaid: Provided, further, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to repeal or modify the tenth section of an act entitled “An act supplementary to ‘An act to grant pension,’ approved July 14, 1862,” approved July 4, 1864, and said section is hereby declared to be in fall force and effect in all cases arising under this act to which said section is applicable, saving and excepting such cases as are embraced in the preceding proviso. Police Intelligence. LARCENY AND ELOPEMENT—A CATHOLIC PRIEST DECAMPS WITH A MAN’S WIFE AND MONEY. A day or two since Dr. Franz Heil, a German gentle- man, residing in Detroit, Michigan, arrived in this city, in search of his wife, Anne Margaret, whom he alleged had eloped with the Rev, John Wittmeyer, otherwise known as Winter, pastor of St. Joseph’s church in De- troit, the fugitives taking with them $300 belonging to him (Heil). Mr. Heil having a letter of introduction to Jonas B, Phillips, Esq., called upon that gentleman, and asked his assistance in the matter, which was rendered. ‘The fugitives were subsequently traced to No. 40 City Hall place, where they had been living as husband and wife. Justice Dowling caused their arrest by officer Croker, of the Tombs police court, and the prisoners, con- senting to return to Detroit without a requisition, were tak k Thursday afternoon in charge of the officer mal the arrests ‘The complainant and prisoners are all Germans. Mrs. Heil is twanty-six years of age, and was married ten years ago. Her husband is fifty years old and bears au excellent reputation in Detroit. Heavy Verviet Acaixst A Ratroap Comrany.—Mr. F. M. Ballou, of Waterford, some time since was knocked down and severely bruised, near the above town, by & car of the Norfolk County ‘Ratiroad Company, owing to the misplacoment of a switch. ‘The case has’ just been finished at the Supreme Judicial Court, Worcester, and the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for nine thou- sand six hundred and hg 2 Hee doliars and fifty certs. ‘The caso will go to the full Court on various questions of law.—Boxion Traveller, April 26. ‘Tus Growinc Gnarx,—The prospect for an abundant wheat crop in this valley was probably never more prom- ising at this season of the year than now. The grain fields, with but few exceptions, look green and beautiful, so rapid has been its growth under the favorable eather of the winter and. spring that we hear of farm- ers pasturing some of their fields to prevent it from be- coming too rank and lodging. The trait crops also bid fair fot a large yield. —Middle'own (Md.) Regi't. od " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marrica. De Payster—DeWirr,—On Thursday, April 27, at the Second Reformed Protestant Duteh church, of Al- bany, N. ¥., by the Rev. J. N. Wyckoff, D. D., Avavs- Tus be Peyster, of Boston, Mass., to ALics Justina, daughter of Richard Varick DeWitt,’Esq., of Albany. Doxxetny—McCormick.—On Wednesday, April 26, at the residence of the bride's mother, by his Grace the Archbishop of New York, Jans Donxxnty, of Montreal, to Euzavera R., second daughter of the late Patrick McCormick, Esq., of this city. Montreal (Canada) papers please copy. Ecusveneis—DyKens.—In this city, on Saturday, April 29, by the Rev, T. 8. Proston, Pro Ecnevennts, of Pam ploua, Spain, to Hanurr Ansvate, daughter of John H. kers, Esq., of this : tty. ‘GARNER—Thons.—On Thursday, April 27, by the Rev. Rouben Riley, Ww. T. Garson, of this city, to Miss Mar cir M., daughter of the late Frost Thorn, of Loul- siana. Ritsy—Jacoss.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evenin:, April 27, by the Rev. Mr. Longiellow, Frank H. Runey, to Apatine W. Jacons, all of Brooklyn. Scurnsixcer—MoBursey.—On Thursday, April 27, at St. James church, Roxbury, Mass., by the Rev. Mr. Con- verse, BaRrtsioLD Scmuupinden, of New York, to Mary Do- Boryey, of Roxbury. ‘Zaveda—Lenry.—On Thursday, April 27, by the Rev, Thos. E, Vermilye, D. D., Joux A. Zuneoa to Karuxuins, eldest daughter of Richard Berry. Died. Cearm.—On Friday, April 28, at Woody Crest, West; chester county, Many, wife of George I. Crafts, and daughter of tlie late Andrew Anderson, M. D., of St. Augustine, aged 34 years, ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at ton o'clock, trom the Church of the Intercession, Washing- ton Heights. Carriages will be in waiting at the Chun of the Transfcuration, Fast Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, at nine o'clock. Relatives and frieuds are Cocmmay, Ww Ann Cochran, aged 16 years. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral from 297 Henry street, this o'clock, —On Friday, April 28, at Washington, D. C., | XM. m Saturday, April 29, Tuowss Cremiy, of ‘ounty Leitrim, Ireland, aced 33 years, es and friends of the family are respeetfull invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenc corner of Leonard and Frost streets, Williamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o’cloc Davipsox.—On Wednesday, Apri! 26, of dropay, Jams Daviosos, in the 43 year of bis age. Dvvraney.—On Saturday, April 29, at his residence, No, 305 Third street, GrorGe Durrayey, in the 77th year Of his age. “The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, on’ Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further . Davio-os,—On Wednesday, April 26, Isammia Davip- fox, aged 65 years. The relatives and frienda of the family, and also of W. ‘W. Marsten, are respecifully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of her son, Wm. ©. Davidson, in Adams street, near Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fixigax.—On Friday, April 28, Marrazw Foccas, after a kevere illness. The remains will be taken from the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Darby Finigan, 23% Sixth avenue, this (“unday) afternoon, at two o'clock, and interred in Calvary Cemetery. Foxten.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April H., eldest son of William H. and Catharine aged 12 years, 4 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 26 North Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Fawerrr.—At Susquehania, on Tuceday, April 25, of Injuries received on the 14th of March last, on the Eric Railroad, br. James Fawcett, of the firm of Hewitt & Wr Foster, Fawcett, No, 164 Water street, New York. ‘ Hosieaceet.—On Saturday, it 29, L. Buueanern, jarietta P. Haslehurst, youn daughter of Joseph and Tyed year, 6 months and 3 daye. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from their residen 0, 194 Cline ton street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Hickry.—On Friday, Ee 28, Jennmran, the beloved fon of James and Catharine Kickey, aged 13 years, 6 months and 3 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 115 Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hantaw.—At Mineola, L. 1, on Monday, April 24, Ewiny Musaxoron, wife of Samuel C. E. Hallam, in the Bist year of her age. HyYatr.—At Maspeth, L. 1, on Saturday, April 29, Hay- wan A, R., wife of George M. Hyatt, aged 54 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to a neral, from her jato residence, on Monday afternoon, at haif-past twelve o'clock, and the Presbyterian church, Newtown, at one o'clock, Joxes.—The remains of the late Horace F. Joss hav ing been recovered, the funeral will take place at the Episcopal church, barien, Conn, on Wednesday atte hoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends are Tespoetfully invited to attend, fameson.—On Friday, April 28, Rengcca, the beloved daughter of James and Bridget Jameson, in the 18th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 827 Kast xteent Kxn keRPOCKER.—On Saturday, April 20, Mary Bre- mm of Lewis D, Knick: rbocker, aged 32 years. © relatives and friends of the family are tful invited to astend the Nenoral fines ber Yate tentdoncs, 6& Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Knuier-Eowann Ky ar. Five romaius will be ‘veyed to the Eyerereons " Fon invited to nce, No. 11 Ratl- attend the funeral, from her late road avenue, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock.’ The Fomains will Se el, St. Peter's 2. —O April 26, Wiuuas Mane, of Deansfort, county Kilkenny, reload ‘aged 48 yoars. ‘The relatives an friends of the family are respectfull neral, from the residence of his Madison street, this (Sunday) Maniorre —In this city, on Thursday, April 27, Lymm Panune, relet of Francis J, Mariotte, in the 46ih year of her age. The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, 643 Seventh avenue, between Forty-seventh and Forty- eighth streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ight etreen Wednceday, April 26, at his residence, No. 1Gramercy park, Professor VaLuvnine Mort, in the 80th h sister, Mrs. Welch, ‘afternoon, at two o'clock. year of his age. ends of the family, and of his sons-in-law, Pro« aoe Sailr H. Van Buren and Isaac Bell, aud tl ical profession are respectfully invited to attend the Freeh Without further notice, at the Church of the uration, East Twenty-ninth street, near Fiith avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. x.—In this city, on Saturday, April 29, Francrs Mcl re 0 inte Henry McFarlan, in the 45th year of his age. 3 and friends of the family are respectfully invited to, "ena the funeral, from the Church of the ‘Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Header afternoon, at one o'clock, her invitation, w losnae se Thursday, April 27, fringerceaed third hter of O'Callaghan Mc“weeny, of this city. daughter of O'Cwore interred in the family burial ground, Calvary Cemetery. Cork, Limerick and Kerry papers please copy. McGowan.—-On Saturday, April 29, Azice McGowan, wife of Daniel McGowan, of the county Derry, Ireland, f her a; dn She ab year et oats re respectfully invited to at- Her friends and relative tend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Spring and Lake streets, West Hoboken, N. J. Moorx.—On Saturday, April 29, Aveusrvs 0, Moors, The funeral service will take place at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Maria L. Gilmore, Llowellyn Park, Orange, X.J., on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, McCarrrey.—On Friday, April 28, by accidental drown- ing, Joux MoCayrxry, eldest son of James and Ann MoUaffrey, aged 9 years, 10 months and 28 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 330 East Ninth street. MoGraru.—In this city, on Friday, April 28, after a lingering illness, Brincet, wife of the late Owen McGrath, of Lowtherstown, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the ‘Téth year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and of her sons, Michael, John and Francis, also the members of the Father Mathew U. B. T. A. B. Society and Father Mathew T. A. B. socicties, Nos. 2 and 4, of which her song are members, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 101 Mott street. Porrer.—The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, 275, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at the residence, No. 92 Third avenue, on Monday, May 1, at half-past five o'clock A. M., for the purpose’ of attending the funeral of our late brother, Wiuam A. Porter, The remains will be taken to Port Jervis for interment. By order of ‘WM. N. BENJAMIN, M. Porrer—On Thursday, April 27, Ws. A. Porter, aged 41 years. Friends of the family and_ members of Sylvan Grove Lodge No, 275, F. and A. M., also members of Cor:n- thian Chapter R. A. M., No. 159, and the fraternity, are respectfully invited to meet at No, 92 Third avenue this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Port Jervis on Monday morning for interment. Reto.—On Monday, April 24, Ww. J. Rem, son of James L. and Virginia Reid, of disease of the heart, aged 19 years and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. L. Turner, No. 331 East Forty-ninth street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, Raretye.—On Saturday, April 27, Siraw Srarzes, widow of George Rapelye, in her 65th year. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. Mark's church, Brooklyn, E. D. Trorier.—At Harlem, on Saturday morning, April 29, JonaTuay T. Trorrer, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 20 East 129th street, on Monday afiernoon at one o'clock. Tonty.—On Friday, April 28, Micnaxt TuLLy, a native of Drummole, parish of Larragh, county Cavan, Ire- land, aged 24 yeara. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the fonoral, to Calvary Cemetery, from the residence of bis sister, 181 Varick street. ‘Vax Atst.—On Wednesday morning, April 26, Mictarn H. Vay Aust, aged 41 years, 10 montis and 15 days. The funerai will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 78 Franklin street. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Neptune Lodge No. 317, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend. ‘ITNnY.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, April 29, W. S Worrnry, in his 58th vere Funeral service will be performed at St, John’s church, on Monday morning, at cleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Peekskill for interment. _FPINANCIAL, wT SS TREASURY, NEW YORK, APRIL 15, 1865. Parties holding thirty (30) or more coupons of the “Loan of 1362"—5.20's—maturing on Ist of May, are requested to r9 hand them in, with schedules, at any time previous to the | Zith inst. Holders complying with the abore requost will bi coupons examined and checks given for them on inst. after 3 o'clock P.M. Biank schedules will be furnished upon application at the Interest Department of this office. JOUN A. STEWART, Assistant Treasurer U, 8. their ye 2th NK OF THE REPUBLIC—NEW YORK, APRIL 25, 1385. —Co1 dents and depositors are hereby notified. d aftgr this date the business of this con unde® the name and tit] the Republic, of New York. H. W. Fonn, Cashier, le of the Na H. LOWRY, President, J.J, CRANE, Vice Pres't NTEREST ON CITY STOCKS,—THE INTEREST ON the Stocks and Bonds of the city and county of New York, due and payable May 1, 1865, will be on that di Daniel Devlin, Exq., Chamberiain, ot y The transfer books will be closed on MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Derantaxnt or Finance, Comptno’ Orrice, + New Youx, April 1, 1865. EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY, IN New York. Aprit NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, ensuing will be held at, the office of the compa- rot Fourth avenne and Twenty-sixth street, on the 16th day of May next The polls will be opened from 12 o'clock at noon until 2 o'rlock P.M. of that day. ‘The transfer books will be closed from 4 o'clock P. M. of the Ist day of May next until 9 o'clock A. M. of the 17th day oi May next. = W.-H. EMERSON, Sec'y and Treasurer, EB OC INS (NO. 22) OF THE of San Frauclaco School Bonds, is York May 1, 1805, will be paid at LEES & WALLER, Agents of the Bank of California, IRANSFER OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTH. western Railway Compan; & Wall York, April 28, 1865.—The con May 1, second mortgage bonds of the Galena and’ Chicago Union Railroad Company, and from the funded coupon bonds of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company will be paid on and after that date on presentation at this offier, JAMES R. YOUNG, Secretary. $4.50) —WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ‘on 26 acres Hudson River property. Address box 226 Post office $40,00) cveding $5,000. ITY AND COUNTY TO LOAN—AT SIX PER © New York city property, in su JOSEPH MASON, 539 P! ‘Ww YORK crry ait, O84 Pin ONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON DIA. Ty Wwe D DIAMOND: WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c., at 77 Bleecker st., up pis ig) DYANCES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Dry. Goods and Personal Property of every leseription. J. A. JACKBON, 111 Grand street, two doors ‘west of Broadway, TH. HYMAN’S, 688 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND street, wil] be paid the highest cash price for Dinmonda, atches and are; of will advance on the abowe artl: Silver )E.LANEAU HOUSE—72 WEST FORTIETH STREET, fronting Reservoir Park, one of the most Sento a I locations for the summer, Elegant sults of rooms. @hote. OWARD HOTEL, NEW YORK.—AFTER APRIL 6, H 1885, the price of Board will be $3 per day. The pro- etors, convinced that high prices cannot rule, have put he price of board at this very low figare. The he refurniehed and thoroughly repaired throughout, better condition than ever beiore. Hae been, ad is ina 7. JULIEN HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND This elegant and commodious house, delightfully situated, within five minutes’ walk of the first landing, having changed hands, wil be opened sor the reception of guests on o the Ist of May. It has been newly renovated and com: furnished throughout in every particular, Ita healthful sity. #8 to the city render it peculiarly desirable during the crmontha for the families of gentiemen confined at business throughout the heated term. The cullnary department is under the personal supervision of the proprictor, who has long experience, and will spare no pains or ex] phy ee Ld post ed every respect. The vill be of the finost grades, wR tha cinbhe le where earefil fom citi tance, Pay ice acd “oso ie “Fei me or ar : POR SAL non ee aibeahanantionnat FOR SALE—IN BROOKL! ~, nan A HAT MANUFACTORY for $1,200; rent $200. Apply at 25 Walker street, . stuira. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE—NEATLY FI A. up, 9a ood business avenue. Wil be sold at a hue, ai lente Rory buying’ and Fixtures. Apply at 145 avenue, N, 5 OAT AND SKIFF FOR SALE—WOULD MAKB A Bis Sed Meecha, SIC: Appiyth HUGH ESL tad Greene street, Jersey ‘City. ONE DUST FOR BALE.—I HAVE REDUCED THB Bone Dust to ton. CHRISTIAN BOW ARTZ, "Saat Pifey-third street a et ater eee RUG STORE FOR SALE—AT |AIN. mock ee Othe bankness ex Sema tralaed good ff ISAAC A. BIGGS & SON, jassau street, <r OR SALE-STEAM | ENGINES AND BOTLERS dheap by nde P, ORSSIDY, N mista ld imttis eae ay , Nos. Broaklya, Rear Now Chambers street ferry. Fou CONSEQUENCE OF ILL fitted Ey . with three years’ corner of Van Brant and Car al sirata, South Brookiya: Apply on the premises, to T. OR SALE—A BR ¥! EW YORK CIT¥ ke Lh gg ae three days box 62 Brooklyn Post ollie. OR SALE—A COU! Be D FB Apely ‘to JOHN BATES, Py FeO tia aeeth FOR SALE A, POULTRY AND GAME STAND. 4 and 66 Clinton Market, New York. Apply to 0. CHASE, 100 Veacy street. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A DRUG ‘store, cheap. Must be sold immediately, Aj ey she premises) 72 West street, between Rector and Carlie, Fok SALE THE GOOD WILL, BEDS AND FIXTU! of the old established Long ene rigeny No. West street, near the Albany, Boston £ind "Troy steamboas landing; the tree more than dou'fy pays the rent. Im quire of 3. MUDGET, on the premises. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CAN. @ b dneinpocsin by seryrae eaten on, oppositg schools rentonly $19. Call and sec fort Saou eReons given for selling, “ito, 200 Stanton street, {OR SALE—A FIRST OLASS CORNER roves Store, on a leading avenue, in the clty, Inquire at Rivington Street, over the drug store, OR SALE—AN ELEGANT OFFICE PARTITION, & feet long, French Plate Glass Front, &c. Inquire on the premises, stores No, 49 and 51 Park row, FOE, SALE CSEVERAL FIRST, CLASS FORTAB Steam Bogines now in stare, cheap for cash; also chinists’ Tools, Oil Well Pumps and Too! HOAG & HAMPSON, 96 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Ofeak shies nan aup and faraialiiag gd tre, 200 Made tirst class bat, eap al ‘ural at treet Bridgeport’ Cena, Inquire of De W. CLatiike on the Premises. Foe SALE—AN ELEGANT OFFICE PARTITI 50 feet long, French plateg lass front, &e. Inquire the premises, store Nos. 49 and 61 Park place. \ ry OR SALE—FOUR OAK OEFICE DESKS AND ONR * F fancy fron Counter, marble op. Inquire at Amerloam Exchange Insurance Coinpany, 141 Broadway. "s office. Jail on MORTIMER J. BROWN & ©O., No. 3 Bi street FoR SALE CHEAP—A 12 HORSE STEAM ENG! ‘and Boller, nearly new. Price $900. Can be seen at: Cedar street. 0OT LATHE FOR SALE—IN GOOD ORDER; SLIDB Rest, Chuck and Drill Chucks, Drills, Turning ‘Tools, &e., at 109 South Sixth street, Williamsburg, L. I. GLX, STOCKING MACHINERY POR | SALE—AT, & bargain. Most of it can easily be adapted to other wood work.” Apply to HUNTER, KELLER & OO., 146 Centre street. AT STORE FOR SALE.—THE STOCK AND FIX. tures of Store No. 337 Eighth avenue will be sold reasonable terms, if applied for at once. ‘This is an excel glance for any one wishing to engage in business. Apply he store, Tor, STORE FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD, ‘the owner is leyving the city; it is well located for ness. Inquire at 156 West Twenty-eighth street. MACHINERY, FOR SALE—ONE PAIR, OF | SOLID Kollers, with Frames; one pair of Hollow Rollers, w Press, one large Mill, with 1,300 Iba. of Cutters a # Patterns for grinding plaster ‘or any hard substances one large Grindstone, with irame, shaft and cone pulley, te . ‘ad the face of iron plates, and'one Milling Machine, Ym quire of CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ, 353 Pifty-third of ATENT SALE—OF A QUITE NEW AND INGENIOUS constructed Chal, nso to be used aa a parasol, wi atick, &c. A rare chance to capitalists, aa this article, weighs ing only Heounees, but durab.e enougi for any person, and being of neat anpearanee, that, folded itean easily Bo eat Hod by every lady, gentloan ac child, will pecgeanan ter tisable compariion for ¢: , artiots, 3 church nnd theatre goers, soldiers: steamboats, er and i regard (0 tuls must ovtait'a large sale, Patent to be'sold fow allor single States. Sainples shown and information givem by the inventor, No. 287} Bowery, up stairs, above the drug siore. XTEREOPTICON FOR SALE.—REFER 10 FULL © advertisement. under head of Fine Arty, and apply ROBERT HELLER, 68 Brow GTHAM, ENGINE FOR SALE—BURDEN'S PATENT. A 7x20 ten horse Engine; has been used but three months; is in perfect a, wih Pump and Heater com pb ‘Apply to JAMES L. JACKSON & BRO., Twente th street, near Second avenw (0 PHOTOGRAPHERS.—CAMERA AND BOX 00) plete. only extra half $25; four good quarters Apply at 165 Ei, veuue. Q PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES FOR SALE CHRAP— ‘or portaits ond views old established locations; best ta the city, with giobe cameras and all the improvements, Ome at 070 Broadway (Holme __LOST AND FOUND. ea A SMALL BLACK AND TAN DOG LOST—WEIGHS 3g pounds, with Any person returning sald dog to 129\¢ West Thirtieth shall be very Liberally rewerded and receive the thanks: the owner OsT—BETW UNION SQUARE AND Hou! 4) street, ‘a Pocketbook, containing $00 in bills $5 in mailcoins. Twenty-five dollars will be gives. room 160 Everett House, OST—ON 2TH APRIL, THE SUM OF RIGHTY DOL jars, either in the Fifth avenue Hotel or f iuere to Twenty-second street, between Second ede thted id to the finder, and ne nes. A liberal reward will be Apply to William Featherstone, stions asked, venue Hotel O8T—ON FRIDAY EVENING, IN GOING THROUGH 4 ‘Twenty-nixth street and Third avenue to Forty-ninth Street, a small opea face Lady's Silver Watch, Whoever will return the same to 106 East Forty-ninth street will be suitably rewarded. REWARDS. RuWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, A BLACK TUOR Memorandum Kook, of no value to any person rt] will be wi If returned to the Merchants’ Hotel the $10 REWARD,—LOST, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2, & pald, black and tan Terrier, medium size, on a, Teather collar, trimmed with red, a small brass padlock pie with owner's name, “G. P. Sherwood” ead ani o the name of Gip. The above reward will be paid for return to 16 Union square, corner of Fifteenth street. ~ 5() REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY OY ofa bay Horse, stolen in the night, from Friday te atarday, the 29 *., from the stable, on the late Tooker farm, near Rahwa; The horse is 6 Selon! 18 hands igi: wwhite left Rind: foots wud ed left foo shoe off, Address J, De Graw, Rahway, N. J. () REWARD. <LEFT HI8 HOME, APRIL 17. W. WU ii. Oliver, aged 5 years; 5 feet 9 inches nth face, small wart on his chin, sear on left thigh, rE Piove inaceenesa sebpaaroasd: Sateniks aeaen, wat nud boots: is suppor ranged. snd $126 to the person who delivers him to 191 Mott street. —————————— ileal ae A DAMASTEAN WHITE FILLING ALTOGETHER 80. Perior to uny substitute for gold hitherto discovered fae filing decayed Teeth. Being uted while soft and plastie, without bard pressure, no pain Is experienced in seni teth, immediately acquiring intense effect! prevents its removal, thus securing great dura! a sing unchangeable, tooth-colored rtoembanes, whiont coloration ders Dr, LUTHER, 8r., Dentist, inventor, 8 cond street, ¥UL_ DISCOVERY. TEETH NDERFUL or hh RTTFICIAL HUMAN EYES MADE TO ORDER inserted by Dr. F, BAUCH at . GOUGELM. formerly cinnioped by ‘nctasnneaut ot Paris, 600 Broadway, few York. RTIFICIAL TEETH.—ONLY 890 BEAUTIFUL from $8 to $25, and ted unsurpassed. teeth filed and without the least pain. Gol ‘warranted for life. 138 Sixth avenue, betweca Tenth and Ki Dr. LU Dentists {RASTUS WILSON, M. D., DENTIST, 44 ND street, ofrece sus servicios @ los eatranjeros qi iantas Gifeuttades pasan por no poder enteaderss coe @ cirujano dentista, MARTELL. DENTIST, {07 BROADWAY, BELOW Twenty-first street—Rubber sets of Teeth, Siu; Teeth on siver or rubber, $4; four on $8; ‘pearl ain Gliing, 60 conta to $i. in f PLASTIC OR ARTIFICIAL BONE PILLIN ee AST teeth. Old roots built up; mere she — ing teeth, and every variety of cavity filed without pala by the discoverer, Rooms, 2 Fourteenth street, one door of Union squat 000 te pum EXTRACTED—POSITIVELY WITHOUT. mals, Par ‘or nochal y our own system, See one thousand cates at our of cluding many from well Known ph p RIGAN ARTIFICIAL TEETH CO., Denusta, (ihe fourth etreet, hear the Bowery, rc <== RS. —PROPOSALS WILL BB NTRACTO! at the allroad Hotal at Hightstown, sy cuter -o ing the it nay ‘Tirn} eva tee. Plane aad pro seek and otnerta eects he 2d April, 100K, n atid scarcely perceptible, ren particu adapted for front teeth. pa Be ym? ae a perior in many respects to gold, w! al e. Bast Twenty: oy