The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1865, Page 2

‘The stock market was tng during the past week, there was @ pressure to sell both by anxious to unload, and bears ,who anticipated lower prices during the ensuing week. Apprehenzions of @ more ac- -tive money market, in consequence of Treasury drafts upon the seven-thirty loan agents, increased the nataral heavinass of the market. But loans were made freely at five por cent on Saturday, with exceptional trausactions at four and six. At the evening board Erte sold at ‘18%, Rock Island 954; a 99, Cleveland and’ Pittsburg 64, Now York Central 904, Hudson River 1011, Fort Wayu> $4\{, Michigan Southern 62, Ohio and Mississippi eertia- cates 26%, Cumberland 293g, Quicksilver 56, Govern: mont sechritics submitted to a decline, owing to the low price of fve-twertties abroad and the further fall of gold, which sold Jato last might at 180},, ag aguinst 14355 atthe same hour on the prévious Saturday night, ‘The market for gold was excited at intervals during the weok under a bear pressure, bat otherwise it was rather dull. The extreme quotations were: Highest Lowest Monday, .... 6 384 Tucsdat, 1h 15 Wed day. aa Ke) Ce Tasty Friday... 1836 130%, Saturday 1303 0% Foreign exchange closed firm ut 110 ${ for bankers’ sterling at sixty days, ‘The enormous subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan, together with the decline of the gold premium to a lower point than it has reached since September, 186%, indicate state of public fecling with regard to the finances of the country which presents a gratifying contrast to the gloomy distrust® preceding the decisive events of the war. Not, however, that the price of gold. is.a gorrect indleator of the public credit; but it reflects public opin- ion more or less in lis goneral course, Sines Sherman entered Savannah speculation in gold bas been almost entirely on the bear side, The men who bad before ron the premium up as*high as they could, have been since industriously ranuing it down as far and as fast as they can. With them ithas been pure speculation; but it is not to be doubted that there are large nilmbers who would sacrifice a good deal for the sake of ‘seeing green- backs. appreci: to por. They are indignant every time they read or hear a quotation for gold, and think a debt of twenty-six hundredjmillion’, which will goon be three thousand, no, obsiacle in the way of appre- ciating more than rine hundred millions of currency to &® valuo equivalent to the same amount in specie, They overlook figures, and talk like boys, who, baving lost or spent their money, think they ought stil to have it; and if gold went to par thoy would insist that, with our resources, it ought to be at a diseount. There ix no reason, bat a good deal of passion, in their argument, Their zeal is, however, inspired by the best of motives; only it may safely be regarded as premature. Not being political economists, they have no faith in its principles, thinking we ought to reagh the millennium ina day, and they treat prece donts in history as entirely inapplicable to gr own case. This cheerful view of the financial future wot upnatu- rally accompanies the elation which Was followea the sudden and gloyious overthrow of tho rebellion, To quote a homely phrase, everybody feels good, and Is, Sherefore, apt to be much more sanguine than circum- stances warrant. Our country possesses, to an extent enknown to any otber nation, all the elements of national wealth and greatness; but timo and labor are necessary for their development, just as time and taxa- tion are necessary for the resumption of specie payments and the payment of the interest and prin- cipal of the netional debt. It cannot be said, however, but that the war has wonderfully devel- oped our strength and nationality, and we seo this as much in our dinancial bistory ae in anything else. At the commencement of 1960 our public debt was only seventy-six millions, and when the war broke out it was very diiflowlt tor the government to borrow money, as it had always been before. When, to provide for the war of 1512, Congress authorized, in March of that year, a six per ceut loan of eleven millions of dollars, loss than ove-third of the six millions which were put on the market wore subscribed for by the people, the rest being taken by spectators at a discount, and the remain- {ug five iniilions iesvod in Treasury notes. When, in Jan- aary, 1813, Congress anthorized a further six percent joan of siateon millions, it was the largest sum ever asked for by the United Siates; but at the last Congress a Joan bill far six hundred mililons was passed, and sub NEW YOXK HERALD, M ONDAY, MAY 15, 1868, Bo, and, motasoee MOBILE. to Havana, $2,300; o 39, mat An Arrival binlggemesars. « of Paroied Leth ® Lees Army—& Slave, Obie . ot Mobile, Sirs rear od by Likerated Slavos, &o- ’ North ws Ss - ck, $650 per month; two . s " 5 “Chicago & Northwostern pf 60% —@24¢ «O04 HTX $2, jn Ong tons, MB, HENKY CHOMPSON'S peda iis Chicago, Buriington&Qu’y, — = 117 — .. 107 | mond, $750; one Norfolk and baok, $575; ene Mowun, Ala, May 6, \ Oumborland Coai., 48 48 41 4034 | to Battimore, whoat To; one to Philadelphia, wheat ‘THM RESUMPTION OF TRADE Gunton Company... 3 AF BBM SEM | G40; one from Elizabethport to Pembroke, Tron $1 1: | prigndicr General Vanch, of she First division of the Chicago and Alton RR..,. 87 mm = 88 ‘one from. Blizabethport to $5; fi ee Se Delaware & Hudson Caual, — = 158 148 44 | Elizabeth port Balorm, ent st from Amboy | 'Thirtecotl army corps, commanding tho District o- | Hudson River, ae es ried me to Beston, iron $2; aship, 1,207 te from Laprerux, bite, has already granted permits to trade to the amount Tiltaois Consral N. B. to London; ® Bromen ns fro ofone and aquarter mittion of dollars. ‘The permite were c D 107 Jondon; from to Fal- Michigan gas HH oY re) we pe os pina a Ba eu, 508 tons, to Bor- | first given to the Union men of the city, who had passed Mariposa Mining, tt. e ro 1246 | doaux, and & British brig, 264 tous, to Havans, on PHt- | through the last four years’ storm and rormalned Joyal ; vate torms. to the federal government Next followed the honorably 7 (8 400. we 00 eK ts |* pkey ipa Benen bay yer And | discharged officer and soldiers; after which all known 9 BA 8358) gi 15.0 1 25 for city toyal porsons asking for permits to trade roceived them on 30% . 20 26 Ixmico, —We nottee tales of 15 ceroons Guatemala and | without difticalty. or 9436 | 10 casea Manila on private terms, ‘Tho tmproasion generally in rogant- to trade ts that eae Motasses,—We have only 10 report alos of 100 khds. | thero is no money In Mobile to transact it, with, Shy ie oe $33 | Porto Rico at 600. « 75a, and 10, Lds, Cube morcovede | “General Gandy has solged every pound Of cation and * at Bbc, ‘ barre! of resin and turpentine, thug entirely preventiug ‘Navan Stores, —Spiritsturpontino was down and heavy, | gpeculation in these articles, Parties who.lave lately ar Registered 6's oe hee 110% 109 oth sabe of en 0a 2 Al been vee creed with stooks of goods aro glad lo gut their money 10% 100% | decidedly lower, soarcel| — ; back. orem ior’ 100 10s los Mote Black and common, tient and $25 a $23 ‘Thers wasebendance of flour, meal and bacon tn the tex, registered. 107% 105 = 105 10424 forgood and No. 1. Tar was quiet,” with eales of 4 | oy when it was captured, and. for th» prosent the poor COUPODB... s+ ++ 95 or 95% <6 | bbls, Newbernat $6. of Mobile aro contented with these artivtes, Even if they Ten: forties, registered, 04% OT 95% 05% ‘Ona. —We have no sales to report ot orude fish. Lin- | had the money they would not pay the prices asked for Sixos of 1867... 120 114 "| food wad dull and heavy at $1 22, while lard was atendy, | yogda, Ono year certiicaies...... 9036} with sual sales at $1 834 for prime alty. ARRIVAL, Ov CODON. fe Provigions, — Receipts, bole. 3 11a pkes. beef; | Twenty-five hundred bales of cotton arrived hore yoa- The following table shows the amount to be paid for | a6 Ge cut and 678 Tho pork mar- | terday from Solma, Alabama. Tt camo on a government eagh description of the now June and December seven #8 ke quigh, and wor Peg qeehisot, mien ih transport—a portion marked “0, 3. A.” and tho remaia- ‘and threo-tenths or ten forty governmont bonds, which | ing beoa effect new mess on as low as dor claimed as private property. . Sales. bbls. at ba 60 for new Mees; y 1 the gotton tegether for the par- bear dato, June 16, 1805, on each ésy of the present | $f 332 $0 tor Thad. ca and regular Way pestce bumvinerth: ioe men fr upon ovr anspor as Ki ne Mess; n} w bama river, and even tli "50, game, $500, $1,000.85.000:| Rn” for Mavtcre astvery, S00" "Dis ne | poor her who fk to tan bak to bo eR May 15.....$49 69 $99 88, $496 90 $993.60 $4,909") roy gt $2460 a $25, seller's option. The | oy board “ Masea Linkom’s boats’? aro fired upon, May 161!°.2"49 70 99 40 49% 00, 90400 4,970'| oof markpt comlinued quiet, but prices were without AUMMVALS VOM LUDS ARMY. Mazy 17 4971 90-42 467 10 994 20 4.071 | ossontint yoy Bales’ 200 bbis. at $12 0 $16 for ploin | On Monday evening last the sloaimer Montorey arrived May AR SB bs RE RRS. «ae moos, and. $16.2 $20 for oxtra do, Beef hams wero firm | jn tho lower bay with six hundred and fifty paroled pris- May 19.1.1 49.73 99 46 49% 90 904.60 4,973) Gra votive, with sales of 600 bbls. at $240 $28. Cat | nore from Leo's army. Thoy wero’ formerly residenis May 20:.::, 4074 99-48 407 40 904 80 4,974.) eats wore in limited demand and scarcely so firm. | of Mobile and vicinily. The Third Alabama regiment Phe value of ‘the imports othor than dry goods and | Salen 600 pkgs. at 140. a 16c. for shouldors, and 17%. ® | wag numerously represented. 19c. for hains, Bacon;was dull and heavy, and we havo only to report sales of 160 boxes long ribbed at 141<c. ‘The lard market was @uli and -heavy, with’ sales of 900 boxes at 153gc, a18}c, Butter and cheese were steady. specie, at the port of New York for the week ending May 11, was $1,579,749. ‘The total imports for the week compare as follows: — Week rl Svaar,—There was le activity in the market ending April 20. April 21. May 5. Bayi. GAK,—-There was but bitt 4 Dry goods...$425,924 . 1,122,498 for raw, and pricés are declining, though without quot. 'y goods... $425, 1122, 61 1,218,994 786,630 hapcshaoae ; , : Gen'l mdse .. 696,636 1,601,680 4,556,437 1,679,740 ‘Total....$112,600 714,168 4,770,801 2,516,488 The New York imports of dry goods for the wook ending May 12 compare 8 follows with the formor 1250, for Cuba muscovado, and 1¢, for Porto Rico. Ke- fined was dull aud heavy at Ide, a 160. for soft, yellow, 16%,0..0 175¢0. for soft white, aiid 18740. for powdered, crushed and granulated. Tarow was dull. Sales 70,000 Ihe, at 103/0. a 11c., and 25,000 Ibs, steurino at 176, retorns:— 4 x Wurskay.—Receipts, 83 bbls, ‘The market was quict, | eee caeneelt 1863, 1804. 1808. | put prioee ware without esdontial change, Sales 200 bb's. | Entered at the port. ..$640,051 1,074,444 _ 736,639 | Wwodicrm nu 2 00. Thrown on market... 164,424 1,798,908 1,920,423 Since Jon. We . Police in emer. Entered al the port $26,610,871 38,120,716 17,219,203 | oayony iy BAD. COMPANY —KOBLERY—THB TREAS- Thrown on market. 22,240,885 30,486,067 20,234,217 URB REQOVPRED, BIC. Muller & Wilkias sold the following stocks at auction A day-or two #inco Mr: Daniet Ahoarno, connected on Satarday last: — with a well known dry goods house of this city, culled Shares, Pur, Price. Berges me a 400 Cumberland Coal, preforred. Yo | on Bryan McSweony, a merchnnt doins business ab 218 6 Metropolitan Gas....... 125% | Pearl street, ho having been acquainted with bim for 100.N. ¥. & Now Haven RR... 100 110 | some months. ‘Thoy imbibed frecly, after which the 40 Fireman’s Insuranee . <n ay aM pear ss eaki hashes esainany bir 40 Lorillard Insurance. Ie 100 ‘earl street merchant inv: h pany bin 10 Mercantile Mutual Insurs 100 128 | to Brooklyn. During the passago across tho river it is 10 Hanover Insurance . 50 9036 | alleged that McSweeny reliéfed Ahoarno of government $500 N. ¥. Central Park @ per cent stock, 1887.... 96 10 Mercantile Matual Insurance serip, of 1858., 220 Mercantile Mutual Insurance sorip, of 1869.. 70. - 190 Mercantile Matual Insurance scrip, of 1860., 63 490 Mercantile Mutual Insurance scrip, of 1861. , 6934 bonds to the amount of $550, Ahearuo seon missed bis monoy, and asked his eompanton if hé had taken it, to which MoSweeny indignantly replied ine the nocutive. ‘Tho victim suibsequentiy: laid. tho case before Captain » New Orled Thorne, of the Fourih precinet, who directed ious ‘The following is the New Orleans cotton statemont for Mullen'acd. Horbelt..20.-cesest aeawocny, were panes MR BAY Bo thorough investigation of the matter, After his wrrest tho prisoner stontly denied having Abearne’s money, resorted: Bales, ; but On hand September 1, 1864, . 4,575 | Cutain, Thorna and his. officers 8 Arrived 5iNC@.... ss serves 65,517 | picce of strategy which worked admirably. They —— | juformed MeSweony that the — stolen bonds TOtAl. .-.-ewereesirresesennns +++ ++,60,002 | wore rogistered ‘and could not be made available to any Exported since September 1, 1864. + ++-51,682 | one except Ahearne. This throw the prisoner off Pr yneiseed uard, » condueting the officers to his promiscs, On Hand May 4... .csececessceeeg ees eseaser seer e+ 8,610 | Peart sifeot, Faterth me made, and the missing bonds We find the foMowing totter itithe London Times of | ware found secreted andes ongjof thé front windows. Ahearae’s troubles, howover, did nol end with the loas and recovery of his money. After his return from Brooklyn he went to the house 103834 Cherry street, where Catharine Lynch, a disreputable woman, robbed him of 984 Ton tigit his gold watoh aud.chain, valued at $00. thafine was arrested b; the 28th ult. Itis an answer to an arlicle which ap peared in that paper of a previous date animadverting upon the debt of this country, and in an underhand manner questioning its ability to mect its obligations:— Revorm Cun, April 25, 1865. © In an elaborate notice in the city article of the Times of this morning, a severe animadversion is made upon the debt of the United States, in which you draw conelu- sions so untavorable to that security that, as one into- rested, I deem it right in fairness to ask the insortion of afew lings in reply. You state the debt of that country now contracted will, with its ebligations, amount to the sam of five hundred miliionsof pounds sterling, on which you assuine ay interest will be required of efx per cont. This amount of the capital debi I believe to be an over. estimate, and it is scarcely fair to assume that a State whese public debt prior to the war waa almost always at y oticers Horbelt and Mul: Ten, when she confessed to taking the watch, and said she gave {t to John Haley. He was also arrosted, and the stolen Umepiece found tn his posevssion. Jugtice ¢ “prisoners i for trial witbout bal: 9 0 608 ROMBING AN EXPRESS WAGON—-CAVOAT IN THB ACT. James Gill, a native of Halifax, forty years of age, was caught, in the act of stealing. twenty-seven boxes of cigars, worth-one hundred’and fifty dollars, from the ox- proea wagon of George Vickers, residing at 91 William de United States will, when this war is at an end, benr #0 heavily on the résources of that nation that it cannot de expected to be paid, In order toarrive at 1a correct conclusion on this point it is usefal to. com the resources of the United States with those of England trial in default of one thoasaud dollars bail. ROBBING A SOLDIER. On Saturday evening David McMahon, who has been rerving his country on tho battle fleld, entered the disro- scriptions to it at the rate of fifteen and seventeen mil- Hons a day were reported daring last week. The best terms that the Treasury could obtain for a six por cent Joan of seven anda half millious in August, 1813, was $88 25 in coin for each hundred dollars in bends, and during the firat “Year ef the war it borrowed only $23,- 976,012. The banking capiisl of the whole country was then $75,000,000, and the circulation considerably less than $100,000,000, including Treasury notes, But now the national banks alone have a capital of $24,811,020, ‘end a circulation of a hundred and twenty-seven mil- lions, while on the ist of January, 1463, the State’banks, North and South, hada capital of $405,045,829, anda circulation of $235,077,213. Tho banks, excepting those of Now England, sue- ponded in 181%, and specie rose to a premium of eight per cent, from which it progressed to twenty-two per cont before the announcement of peace in February 1815; but it suddenly fell to two per cent on that event, while government securitics rose from $76 to $58 ia coin to the bundred dollara tn bonds, and general bankruptey ensued. ‘The population of North and South in that year was only nive millions, incinding ® million and a half of siaves. The total debt of the government at the time of peece was bat ahun- dred and nine jnilliove, showing an increase during the war of eixty-nine millions. The difficulties which had been thrown in the way of the government borrowing money by the federal or peace party were very great. A Boston newspaper sald, in 1814:—“Any federalist who lends money to the gov- ernment will be called infamous,” and a large portion of the press and pulpit epeke inasimiler strain. It was doemed necessary in Boston for brokera who had gov. ernment loans to sell to advertive that the names of subscribers would be kept secret; and In February, 1815, in that city twenty thousand dollars of U six Per cont stock was offered at auction, and only five thousand of it token, and that at forty per par. Boston, by a combination of Now Bug apital, had been mado the financial centro of the country, and the New England banks had drained those of the Middle and Southern States ns much as possible of their specto Lo prevent their eubscribing to the public loana. Yet nt the timo that thts drain was bo- gun tho Massachusetis be had two and @ lal dollars in epecie in their vaults for every dollar of ‘hoir cireula- tion. Tho result of this wae that in February, 1915, the notes of the banks of New York Stale were 1% te 20 per cent below par; those of Philadelphia snd thove of Baltimore 90, while Treasury notes were 24 to 26, u United States six per cents 30 per cent. After the war a@ gudden increase of trade took place, 20th of September, 1816, they Veran to pay ooln for sume Of legs than one dollar, The second United States Bank was established soon afterwards, and, although it wearly Dankrupted the entire country, it provserved the go" mont credit, and before the close of 1825 the No debt had been reduced seventy-three millions, On thp 34 of March im that Congress passed a law reducing tho rate of interest on twelve millions of the six per cent stock to four and a aif por cent; and in 1932 there was a surplus of no whan forty millions in the treasury. Whoo we review ho history of this struggling period with that of the last four years it sinks into insignificance, and the extent of ‘our national progress becomes apparent. Of our future Prosperity and greatness there can be no doubt; but meanwhile the payment of the interest aud principal of 8 dobt of three thousand millions will heavily tax our ro- Bources, and it will require the patient and strenuone of. forts of one generation a loast, even if all be willmg to ‘nite in tho tank, which ft is by mo moans cermm they ‘Will be, for time brings changes, and the mutations of Opinion are rapid, < ~ The shipments of epealg from. the port of New York Rast week, aud since January 1, compare ag follows with the exports dusing the same time last yoar:— pub. to manpenth week .. “Vusly shipped mf, td | serra fle engaged In painting the side of Mares tw 1804... Promian the ship Guortie, tying at. the. foot of Forty-second Ms woustivas for sovoramen @ Britishs| evhdy was ou recovered, and Coroner Wildey and the customs daties in 1415, which were esttmuied to yield only four millions, produced twenty-five millions | W totho revenus, The bauks which had suspended were | © Oppoacd to the résumption of epecto payment; but on the at tho close of the great war of 1815, when she bad aceu- mulated that vast obligation called the national debt of cicht hundred millions, At that time the population of Great Britain and Ireland may be estimated to have been nineteen millions... The bapa mn of the United States was in 1860 31,443,000, a with the ratio of increase then maintained of thirty-dve per cont for tho ten years eee itmay be assumed tu be in 1870 42,000,000, ‘he want of statistical data makes it difficult to discover what in 1815 was the true value of the real estate aud personal property in England, bul, according to the American official returns of 1860, it ia shown that the true value of the real estate and personal property of the United States amounted in 1860 to $16, 169,616,068, which a! four shillings per dollar amounts t more than 3,200,000,900 pounds sterling—-the inoreased value from 1850 to 1560 being at the rate of one hundred and twenty. six and one-half por cent, with a constantly increasing ratio. Now, comparing the circamsiances of the two coun- tries of England and the United States whon each had accumulated fis debt, it uuust be evident how immensely superior Ameria is to bear vhe burden imposed. Be it remembered how few in 1815 were the implements of labor, Now steamggvith its enormous influence, multl- plies almost infinitely the wealth-producing capacity of the world, If, without.the aid of steam, the Engtish nation could beara debi of eight hundred miflions, what must now ‘be the resources of thet country whieh had at its com mand in 1860 90,692 miles of railway constructed, and has many others rince that time completed, inoleding the Atlantic and Groat Western Railway, stretching its reat arta through three of the richest States of tho Jnion—# country which has steam veesels to navigate ite lakes and rivera, thousands of mitos of telegraph, reap- putable house of William and Mary. Pluise, 230 Church street, and while there, in company with Mary Bartley, was robbed Of two hundred and forty-five dollars in treasury notes. McMahon, after returning to the Sol- diers? "Home, Howard street, missed ‘his money, and made known his ioas. to officers Field and Regan, of tho Fifth precinct. They subsequently arrested Pluise and his wire, Mary Bartley and two other female inmates of, the house, named Ann Augusta Williams aud a Smith, but none of the stolen money was roco . Justice Dowllng committed the prisoners for exami- nation. ROBBING His ROOMMATE. On Saturday night James Keane, of 76 Laight street, and James Clobeasy lodged in the same bed. Bofore retiring Keane placed bis wallet, containing one hundred doWars, under his pillow. During the night Keane saw his bedfellow reach over him, thrnst bis hand under the pillow, and Uke the money, but before he could stop him Cloh jamped up and ran out of the room, He was followed and arrested by officer Collins, of the Fifth precigct. Justice Dowling committed the accused tu de faul@®l ope thousand dollars bail. RECKLESS DRIVING—-RUNNING OVER A CHILD. Frederick Schauer, a German, was arrested by officor Waller, of the First precinct, charged with reckless driving, in running over a little boy three yenrs of ago, son of Michael Keegan, residing at No. 1 Whitehall street, WyagS, him very seriously. Schauer is the driver of a milk wagon, and while the wheolof his vehicle was ing maebines superior to any tn the world, and sufficient | passing over the neck of the child John Stiles spoke to to gather the agricultural produce whieh in the last pub- | firm and asked why he did not look where he was driving Hahed official returns regulted from one hundred when the accused replied in broken English, and started aixty-three million aeres of cuitivated lands. Withor “drenching you with statistics,’ it may be stated, as the opinion of the Inte Mr. Cobden, that taking into account the vastly increasing wealth-producing power of that ita mines, ite millions of acres of wnocoupied 4 its steam power, lis telegraphs, together with the Jabor-saving appliances which modern seience and inven. tion now contribute to the wondertul energy of its people, Atm menus ¢o pay her in- debtedness that England bad when, on the return of peace in 1815, abe counted the cost of her own wara, WILLIAM EVANS. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, of Justice Dowling cominitted Schauer for examiva- tion. City Intelligence. Onegores oF Coronet Joun S. Austin, Savartr-anoconp Reawent N. ¥. V.—Tho funeral of the late Colonel John 8. Austin took place betwoen two and threo o'clock yes- terday afternoon, from the City Hall. The remains had been placed in the Governor's Room early inthe morning, and were exposed to the public view from ten o'clock until the hour for their removal to the hearse, The coffin containing the corpse was laid in the asus! spot, just op- Saronpay, May 13-6 P. M, | posite the main entrance, Tt wasn ben!iful mahogany 8 —Receipts, 30 b 6 " structure, covemd with beavy black velvet, and studded Anus —Recetpts, 39 bbls. The market was dull, and | SV til siete ghaped ‘clasps, Ou i, ha were | A\ prices wore wholly nominally unchanged. Brwaververs,—Receipts, 11,048 bbls. flour, 29% bbls, and 725 bags corn mew, 475 bushels wheat, 9,986 do. corn, 90, 281 do, oata, The market for State and Western flour was Jess active, and priges wore 5c. # 100. lower, with only a mo- deraie demand from the trade, The gales were 7,000 bbls, State and Western, 2,000 do. Southern and 400 rio dian, at the annexed quotations, Ryo flour was icea were wholly nominally unchanged placed the Kat and eword of the decenged, and also some emblems of the Masonie fraternity, of which he was an honored member. A beautiful floral cross and a wreath of the same material were also aiaong tho decorations of the cofiin. On the plate was the following inscription: — POOO NALCO OOLPL ONE DOLODE TPBOLOLE DELON CO=tE TED COONED, SON AUS Bons Jonn, 1812, Diep May 8, 1565. POOL TOOL OL LERODODOLPLE DOLE PIEDIEDCEODOIP IGPU DORE ‘he foatnres of the deceased presented a most life-like appearance, the color not having yet lofi the bie death oecurred last Monday. About hi o'clock religious ceremonies were performed tinuo their exertions until then. In fact, it ts on}, “that the public are fully interested in the unde: and a Merey is placed; and therefore it is only now that the necessary patronage has begun to be bestowed on it, talents as & humorist are A SLAVE MART BURNED, When Lieutenant Colonel Peebles, of the Forty-seventh United States colored infantry, arrived at Claiborne with his regiment tho negroes discovered a slave mart in the centre of asquare, or plaza, with its belts, bars, handeu‘ls, stapleaip the fact, all Complete tor tmmediate use—Sambo could not bear the sight, and, though marching with the federal Ruifora ony hundreds threw elde giances of alata to- wards the loathsome, object, and cries of “Burn ‘oral’? (ear ema down!" &e Colon floor, and the auction stand Déneath—in ‘wero heard, And burned it was. Peebles forn his men In @ square on the green g, made a short speech, the match was applied s slave mart burned to the ground, the negro:s and th exhibiting the liveliest feelings of enjoyment aa the flamus enveloped the building. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, © Arrest of Jeff, Davis—Trial of the Con spiratoxs—Movements of the Union Army= Lreland for the Trish,” dc, The Naw Yor« Henatn, ta its edition for the Pacifo, ready to-morrow morning, will contain ® full account of the Capture of Jui. Davis; A roport of thé Trial at Washington city of the Conspirators for the Mur- der of President Liuooin and the Attempt on the Life of tion of the Prisoners, their antecedents, prosent appear- ance, &c.; Tate aud [Important Intelligence from the Union Forces in all soctions of the country; Au igterest- Sceretary Seward and other officials, with a descrip- ing account of the Fenian Brotherhood at Home and Abroad, with details of their organization, numbers, dutios, obligations, &c., and reports of all interosting events of the week, Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte. Iranian Festivat.—Tho other day we gave a gencral account of the Italian festival The lato hour pre- vented us from giving an. account of the singing, which was under the care of Signor Antonio Bari assisted by his brother Ettore and their pupils. Signori Baril do not need any ordinary praiso, for thoy ere too well known as masters of high standing in New York. Patti, as well as of Mrs. Van Zant and Miss Morenzi. In the aria, La Forza det Destino, Miss Norton, pupil of Sig. Ettore, showed a very fine, magnificent voice ‘and The ind Carlotta, They were the teachers of Adelin: epth of feoling, ‘The remanza for the baritone, It La- mento de! Vale, was sung by Sig. Ettore Barili with great fovling and perfection. the evening wns Miss Down, pupil of Sig. A. Barili, whore meilow and limpld voice and perfect execution elicited much admiration. She is In all respects a vory Tho most prominent singer of @ premium in the money markets of the. world should, | gtroot, When discovered Gill ran a but was i é . Whe ,b pursued | Anished vocalist Miss Natale, pupil of Sig. Ettore, Tne Baas tt ive " eng ei the | aud oreriaken, by, Mr... Vickers, who passed the offender’ | ging the cavatina in the Bartiere di Siviglia delight Petatike beset contin ie whetten tee ane 0 the | 4, she custody of officer Holmes, of the Second precinct. x " amounts, the great question i$ whether the debt of the | Justice Dowling committed the prisoner to the Tombs for | fully, The Juntasie played by Master Allred Barili, Sg. Ettore’s fon, ten years of ago, charmed tho audience, The entertainmont was highly satisfactory, and very creditable to the brothers Barili and their pupils. PaLace GARDEN, Fam yor ting Ixerrrotion or Msnoy, | Foowreenra Srvexr.—Grateful for all exertions made to insure the success of their fair, tho Sisters of Mercy re- turn their most hoartfelt thanks to the ladies who have labored so unremittingly for that object, and to the rev. erond clergy and poopie of New York who have so liber- ally patronized it during the past few nights, as well as to,the colonel and officers of the Twenty-second regiment, who so generously and at go mnch personal inconvenience have given the use of their armory. announce tant the fair will close on Wednesday, May 16. The valuable articles on the table not having yet brought They also beg to nything like @ fair valuo, tho ladies are resolved to con now king, © of the position in which the Institation of ‘TretimontaL Concert To Taxopors Taomas,—There is perhaps no man of his age aud experience in this coun- try who has done more in the service of classic music, or who has filustrated the finest works of the great German composers in a more creditable manver than Mr, Theo- dore Thomas. Recognizing these facts, several of our itizeus have tendered hima complimentary concert at Irving Hall on Thursday’ ovoning next, and many artists of excellence have siguified their intention to assist. The programme is all that could be desired, including grand symphonies by Beethoven and Schumann, and the over- ture to Tannhausr, to this compliment, as will no doubt be proved on this occasion. Mr, Thomas ia ominently entitled Concert or G. W. Monaay.<-A complimentary cancert to Mr. George W. Morgan, the organist, will tke place this evening at Irving Hall. pieces from the most eminent composers. The selections embrace Tnving Hati.—A coucert is announced to come off at Irving Hail to-morrow eveniug for the benefit of Mr, J. ugustine MeSorloy, which promises to be of @ some what novel and interesting character, inaemuch as one of ite principal features wili be songs aud delineations of comic character by Mr. McSoriey, whose peculiar ki Me Lavra Hants 1x Loxvox.—We noe by the London Journals that Miss Lanra Harris, the young prima donua who won her first favors at the New York Academy in Robert le Diadle, and bas frequently sung here in tho eoncert room, was to mako ber du at hor Majesty's theatre on the 20th ult., as Amina, in La Somnambula, 76 | remaus by the Rev, Mr. Wild, who, likewise delivored Go | Uriot diecavrse, epoaking 1 the highest tarms of he ches | TRC Eivica of the occasion is also a dibutent, Signor 40 | rector of the deceased colonel. « "The Eee frionds |, Emanuele Parrion. 25 | then took their last leave of the departed, which the ié 00 | coMn was closed and conveyed to the hearse, The re- Court Ca’ jar—This Day. 90 |\meine were taken to Greenwood Cemetery, foHowed by Styrene Count—Cimourr.—Part 1—Nos. 1909, 1362, Faney and axtra do 00 | Amity Lodge, F. A.M, the John Austin Agsociation, 1427, 1135, 1411, 1457, 1481, 659; 443, 1508, 1035, Comme Canada. 89 | fod argo tin of mourners $21, 1010, 49, Tear bene, er, sesh 6 S49, Varia Bead holcoand extra. ArreaL prom TRE NaTionAL Fretowan's Retier As#o- Wr Yoo ce fae Kye dour (superfine). 0 wef Tao, tes, 3109, 11nd, 1042, 1014, 108, 6, ay meat Soreay" ae — | CATON. —Letiers have been received by the Executive | j39¢) 1744, ite oon " Toto, 678, 106, 704, bd — jah * — | Committes in thie city of the Freedman’s Reef Associa- Yorn meal, Bri wine, puncheone. ~ General —The maiket for wheat continued dui, but prices were | biitra Wesuey te 'Witoaemtene Reo crite Ay without essential change, The only sale we heard of waa the Fi aa wncrss wana pus ea Ws | Ea Sete tt ache Hoe ad Sree 38 Perso! ibecrits $3 | 30 PR lig, Stl prow at ecg wat we | toa, 16 Joka Brest, New York. nn Nolet Amo a gan ‘Tae Brooatyn Onrmax Aerivm.—Tho thirty second aa- snd | niversary of the Orphan Asylum Soelsty of the city of aes | Bae 1, but most of the vessels femuie an city. Accrpantat, Drowmma.—On Saturday afternoon Robert iss Fs ahd barley wero quiet, aud we havo no sales of blacks. General Hawley in his letter writes wi Wash! Auer to roport.. Malt ‘was in limited ‘with walow oy a ates mobertagh May Of 4,500 bushols choice wt €2, on time. Dhe gor market | Lnith that son wamla appeal to.the berierolent and Webn, o Net Yon to Mle Wun dill and soarcoly so firm, with malon of 20,000 buabels | Beek tning cor dentine ned hate To eahven, Wastlogtonvitte, daughter at $1a $1 02 for new yellow Jers nnsylvania abd | ing to pat ihe (reed poprdation upon the large ou county, No Sneha hee Ciera Seco. ganetes | Sees nce Mae er cae | Sate sae Mae eaten a ie, tet 0 a lu nal rl r. a for State, 470.'a 48}¢0. for Cannda, and 680. 8 620, for | Balle and a tow eS 7a animal Yr the F. Will, Gwonae BE Wrnan to Mice me hs oe ct tate 1@ Tarkot was lose active, and an advance mspetions. Pao ions relatives and frienda are tue Invited to at- ave. will be taken hai ae tn lot Hor ay to for interment irc Cran Bavurday, May 18, Jawns Hewat terre of the Camily, algo membory of the Ship. a “i y 4 2 On Bupeay, May 14, Mrs, Anco Dow, vite rolatives and aro res ly invited to at- tond the funoral services, at hor late residonce, 296 Broome street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock The remains will be takon on Wednesday to Jamaica for toterment. De Mice —At Hartom, om ‘Sunday, May 14, after « short and severo illness, Pranoms S, daughter of the lato Peter De Mille, ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn, this {(iondey) morning, by the New Haven train, at half-past Wen o'clock, from Twenty-seventh atreet and Fourth avenus, Decker. —At Mariposa, Cal, on Thuraday, March 30, Jon E. Decker, sou of Charles Deoker, of Stetea Island, N. Y., aged 40 years, Blaten Island papors Ei uiort,—At Be!ma, please copy. Alabams, on Tueeday, April 4, of Srey ey eee 3 wounds received in the battle of Suoday, April 2, Hexay ‘Townes Kuwiote, of 88 Columbia str: Brooklyn, aged 15 years, 8 months and 6 days, Gratim.—Ov Saturday, May 13, Mrs, Mary Gramam. Tho friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the fanoral, this (Monday) afternooa, at one o’clook, from her late residence, 161 idridge atroot, RS ot FaRieNt, Mor Mu from of the heart, Joawrn B. Haptey, age years. ‘Tue funeral will take’ place on tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 101 Twenty -fifth streot. Foxes. Gu Saturday, May 13, Witsaaa Haney, Jones, aged 34 years. "Tho relatives aud friends are tavited to attend tho funarat, from the residenoe of bis father, Isaac #, Jones, 231 West Twenty-seoond street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Jounstow, —On Saturday, May 18, Janna Jounston, aged J- 40 years. ‘he frionds of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, fromm his Inte residence, 29,Sherif streot, this (Monday) afternoon, at hulf-past one 0’clock. Philadelphia papers ploase copy. Keiuy,—On Saturday, May 18, Epwaro Krux, in tho 65th year of his age, a hativo of Bulluakill, county Gal- way, Irelaud, ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respectfally Invited to attend.the fanoral, from his, tate e, 179 Warren street, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, withont farther’ notice. Koostee,—-On Saturday, May 13, after a short flineas, Hevemerrs C., daughter of ©. Heuryand Anna ©. Kuge- ler, agert 3 years and 2 months. ‘ ‘the relatives nud frlénds of the family are respectfully invited to nttend the funeral; this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the rpsience of her parents, No. 366 Bleecker street, corner of Perry, Tho romain will -be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for interment. California papers please copy: Messunve, Suddenly, on Saturday morning, May 13, Grover 8. Mvscunve, in'the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bors of the Tammany Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, 347 West Twelfth streot, without furthor invitatt Ss MaaNeeeAt winy't xt A., the beloved wife of James A, Meany, aged 29 years and 11 montha. The relatives ‘and fri of the family, and those of hor brothers Mi ames R. and Thomas Murphy, and those of her. btgorin-law, Thomas J. Meany, are re- speotfutly invl®ll6 Ationd the funeral, from her isto residence, on Tuesday aft-xnoon, at two o'clock, Liverpool (Enwantl) papers pleaso copy. Mowrow--On Suiday, May 14, Henven, wife of David donroa, - : ‘i ‘fhe friends and relatives of the fatnily are reapectfully invited to atlend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her lato residence, No, 271 West Twon- ty gecond street, without farther invitation eGinwas,—On Sunday, May 14, ANN MoGawnres, The friends of the family are rospectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of her sister, No. 49 Pitt streot. McGarvay.—After a short but painful illecss, Jou McGanvuy, a native of the parish of Augbrim, Rosoom- mon, Ireland, in the 83d year of his age. Tho friends 6f the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, afternoon, at one o'clock, without further’ notice, from’ ‘his late residence, No. 11 James atreet. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. McPartianp,—After ashort but severe illness, Matin w MoPaRriann, a native of Ireland, oounty Cavan, town of Virginio, aged 36 yours. His relatives and friends, also ‘those of his aister-in- law, Kate Martin, are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, 225 first avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, California and Cavan papers please copy. Nerriu.—At Scarborio on the Hudson, on Sunday, May 14, Many K., daughter of C. C, and Elizabeth M. North, 21 years, 9 months and 5 days. js ‘The relatives and friends of the farnity are rerpectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the Thirtieth street ME. church, on Tnesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The rematns will be taken to Greenwood Cemotery. Partnipas.—Killed at the battle of Gaines’ Mills, Va., on Friday, June 27, 1862, Captain Wm. T. Paxregpor, Fifth regiment New York Volunteers (Duryea’s Zouaves). The remains having been brought hore, the funeral will take placo from Grace church, Brooklyn Heighta, instead of the Holy Trinity, as before announced, on Monday atternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tho officers and 'pri- vatesiof the Fifth regiment New York Volunteers, the memberr of Montauk Lodge, F. and A. M., and his rolatives and frieuds genorally, are invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, Rivev.—On Sv’nday, May 14, Eusunr, daughter of John A. and Josephine C. Riley, aged 5 years, 1 month and 22 aye. ny St Bride atrent, Brooklyn, on Saturday, ai . The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at cleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, South Borgen, N. J. Romnsox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, son of James and Maria Robinson, years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Chrat. church, corner of Clinton and Har- rison streets, this (Monday) aftornoon, at four o'clock. ‘Sewer. At bis residence, 292 Lexington avenue, on Friday, May 12, Winttam Sewers, late chief engineer of United’ States Navy. The friends of ‘the family are invited to attend the funeral sryiees, at St. Paul's church, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. ae, 18, Jouw C., Surin. In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, May 13, Many B., the beloved wife of William Smith, in the 28th year of her age. Tho flower that blooms the fairest Is the foremost to decay, ‘The prizo we love the deareat Is the first to pass away. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family, and the meta- bers of Marsh Lodge, No. 188 F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after. noon, at two o'etock, from her late resideuce, 78 Eleventh street. Sourm.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, May 14, Ariana Faenoa, wile of Charies E. Soute. The romaine will be taken to New Hampshire for tnter- REWARDS. r REWARD. —LO8T, ON FRIDAY AFTEROON, (N OR eo) near Fifth avenue, between 42d and streets, o janch of Keys. finder will receive the above reward on returning them to f& REWARD-—LOST, A SMALL SCOTCH TERRIER 2) Siut, one tooth lost ia lower jaw. Inquire at No. 7 street. REWARD WILL FE PALD FOR THE RETURN TO reet, of a lost yellow scotoh Ter- r, matked @. M. Ogden. 25 REWARD.—Loar, | ON THE ISTH INST, A Pookeibook, contalning about $10%, with the initiats “ELA, Soh.” on the outside, ‘The above reward will be paid to the honest finder by leaving tk at 206 Bast Seventeenth Atreet, in the store, A 00 REVARD—Losr, ‘est A BILL ON STATE Bank of New Bruns N. J., wald bill being tort and pasied on back; the fader will receive the above re: ward by calling on J. 1, ‘Quian, Scranton Coal office, Furman strevt, Leat State, Brooklyn. S300 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, BE- *. tween the hours of Land ot going from the Fifth Avenue Hotel to Clinton atreet, Brooklyn, the follow. 1 Cluster Brooch, Cluster Earrings, tleman's Pin, and otlier articles of Jewelry, The above reward will be paid by leaving them with M. Hl. Perry, Fifth Avenue Hotel. (AARRIE— DINNA FORGET,” WANT TO 8EE YOU ‘niones call ®t. store, or sond word where I can see you; “often does thought took back.” genie INGRATIAM, OF RE emigrated te Ohio about 806. hetra will'nddrese ed, a ve them tn Bnglend, oa GILBERT R, GLADDINGYProvidenee, R. 1. ye unders! ir bel property le: ‘OTICE.--1F by A EXPERT THIRF WHO PICKED a ‘the pocket of a lady in a Fukon street and Fifth arenue tage, on Saturday afternoon, of a Geld Watch, w: game to of House, he will receive the th office of te Brevuggt Sank of the owner, Swenty i and ‘no quortionr asked, The generosity of Wie oxpe ieapredted 1,9 toe waveh te a ¥ le fe HOULD THIS MEET THR EVE oF wRs. r Siseiaie danghuen of ine Inte Bers, 1) Dalrymple, oF th nd West Indies, sho ey, ear of some- Spins Ao her covenioee, by calling opon Middleton & Co., jange place, New York. EXPRESSMEN.—A LAROR 3 GA bas ins Lge na ig Seamer Fulton, foot of Beach sirest, orf Friday, {8 missli featiog i whivor sending word to T Drocke Ia Folion . Broo! ‘al street, Brooklyn. ‘Udon me nny ~ em TERTH ONLY $8! to warranted "4 real to 00h om jo Fafa hs Sigs Bias Rake rH (ANCIAL, y ‘ . saoxorene pout te VE BONDS NO. 3" J OOUNTY OF NEW vorK, Payable June 1, 1865. policy ta heer ehscounty of Kew Yoru Ucn doe ay Bayable June 1 eh oaontalion OF said Boade'ay sale a PROPORALA FOR & LOAN 81,541,600 “SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND, REDEMPTION BONDS OF. THE COUNTY Of NEW YORK, i recelt at this office unti! Tues. ‘ algo ra wen the sane wil be a Penne Rocsand hve Bundred i A forty-one’ dollars of “Soldiers? Bounty Fund Redemption Bonds No. 2," of the coun! f New. York, authorized by chapter. of the Laws of aoa by pn ordlnanee ¢ Board of Sa. jay. 8, 1800, pervisors, approved by the Mayor, ce} b de will bear inloreat P ped ot hall yan oe ae ber, 189i. Five hindred thougand doliars ou the Ist day of Novem» indeed thousand. f Novem etree nee dollars on the Ist day of one. sastnaseoent five hundred dotiare ‘The will stato the amount of bonds desired and. the ‘thereof, and the persons Brame nas the County Trconuter. {ut the Rrowtway Base, on th of June, the sums wear eh in presenting to the Comptroller the whan ahaa 2 erdenttg teesn hearing fale Each “proposal shod ‘Bo ealed ‘ frou Janet 1800. aw 5 i ny ni enclosed in a second envelope, addressed to the@omptroler. Tha right ts reserved to reject any or ai of ue bids, if sidered necessary to (or, promote. the interests of tbe county, THEW T. BRENNAN; Comptoller, Grry Ov New YorR:, Devantanat ov Pix ance, ComeThouLie's Ovrice, May 3, 1560. he Cor {ye entitied value of the ; ¥ OFFICERS’ ACOOUNTS SETTLED, AND CER. AM iheules of non-indebtodness oblaine® in tho shortest Dosathle time. ‘All Army and Navy Clatms collected ' nd Vouchers cashed, M. SNYDER, Jr, & CO., Home Insurance Building, 137 Broadway. NANTON COMPANY, OF BALTIMORE.—PARTIES CA Aiteglng Canton Company's Stook on a margin will find {Eto thelr advantage to deman their proxies ox or before the h inst. i ee NEY, YORE AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY, New Yor! 1 25, 1865. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, ‘The annual election for. thirteen directors of this company for the year nau ‘he held at the office of the compar ny, corner of Fourth ayenue and Twenty sixth street, on Tienday, the 16th day of May next. Tere ioe ibe opened rum 12 o'clock at noon until 2 co aroe pooks will be.cloned. from 4. olelock P.M. of p00) 0 Mt UTS BRRE ae Rest antH ovelork A. M.of tho 17th day See ny Or MN eT, EMERSON, Sooly aud Treasurer, eee MinSahae OS SSIES VOSS MR SO arses ‘0 PITALISTS.—LOAN FOR THE CITY OTIOE token sit 0. Bealed proposals will ates ceiver » City Clerk's oillee, at the Oud Fellows? deel ' y of tobe neup 3 noon of May 15, 1805, for a loan of 0 ‘thousand follars, to boar interest nt the rate of Pe Mer oant oranaum, the loan to ritn from five to forty years. Parties wishing to offer proposals for the above loan ronanion JOUN KENNE- Xen aptaln all nocesaury information from JON, MENTS Nity Glerk, ‘at his office, On a eed MNEREAIN, Chairman of Committee, Ni Firat steget, ACvOKeN, IL 81 7 rIMITED AMOUNT IN A GOOD Ht, STOCK A ‘anged for good real estate. In- ‘at 45 Naseau street, ve ys 7O_ PARTIES HAY- ATATE BOUNTY REIMBURSED «. =USON ing furniaied aubslitules, by 4.’ No USON LUCKEY, Brondway. set T, TO LOAN OND AND MORTGAGE, ON BOND AND ‘five $4.0.000. aenistper cont Intern for ee OF years, on improved real estate Eh ia sain,” GA. KISSAM, 80 Pint treet, base, 28% OAN—ON NEW ‘yore on? PRR do anne to su, r OREP IT MASON, No. 56 Pine atreet, MERcastitE, it OCTATL REG ‘ON. ULAR NOMINATIONS, 1866, For President, ROBERT WALKER IRWIN, with Henry Byre, ‘or View Presidon AARON ©. ALLEN, with Win. orresnonding Secretary, SAMUEL B. LYON. with Onden & dilowett For Reoording Seeretary, A. JUDSON STONE, with the Home Insurance Company. For Treasurer, JAMES #7. EDWARDS, with Wright, Brinkerhof & Oe For Dircetors, EDWIN P. WEED, with Lathrop. Ludington & Co, NATHANIEL D. WHITE, with ©, FH. Meday. 4B RMOIeY, with Pasive Mull Stenanabip Co .B. rails je: mpany. ALT, WHEELER, with A. Tr. “ioe GBORGE ©. LEE, with 8. B. J. 8. ISAACS, with Lt & 4. Philliy The bg 74 ele rd of the above Ucket are established at Curet's, 764 Broadway, where all members and friends of the Library are cordially invile eversevening until hie 005 Tuesday, May 16. A.M, 09 P. SEEPS H¥AD BAY, AHOY.—THE UNDERSTONRD hereby reapecttully inwites hi attend the r the “Lind ra ttatel t3 Sh. jead = ; ‘ ee, 7 opening of the “Lindemat ‘i is Head Ber at Seog a & Co. i, milay, the Lbth of. r, 1906, when » Kinch will by ready. anda band of musie ‘will ence for the benefit of the guests. FRANK LINDEMANN. Tes MEMBERS OF MONTAUK LODGE NO. 28 A. M., are hereby summoned to prcearstine rooms, No, 14 Court street, on Monday, the. jas + aH —— {sci eens onr Inte jartridge, from, ry M. ” CHARLES DR eect, LAROR BLACK AND TAN Hot A liberal reward will be paid on reureies bim n, 26 Barclay street, corner of WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, ack and tan Slut; had on a red and white ‘oar on top of her head, anawora vo the nameot Fanny, ward will be paid for her retary to 158 Bast Bi reward will be ‘paid for any information leading to OST—A LIGHT SILK Sasi, TRIMMED WITH BLUB 4 fringe. The finder will please leave it at 120 Sullivam street, aad receive a suitable reward. : vi + of office, ta 7s at the New York Post ni SATO! aavobel from “3; letters, will leave it A. Parselies. ontaining ox fy O8T—CHECK NO. 692 OF A. & RS, Jon Continental Bank, in favor of Bolles gs fr ee, w. a. ig et f th me b: ote Fill be paid for its return to Bolles & for its retura to Bolles & Co., 19 t rant ICKED UP, IN THE NORTH RIVER, TWO LOGS OF mer cna ve by proving EB LWrcod, which the cree at iis Cuariton sireat QOOTOH TARRIER STOLEN OR STRAVED—FROM 298 Poros eters) street; Liack WD West Two rty- aod Be. rod leather same. collar. A bana'some reward will be pald leading to return. of dog oF recovery of tho ‘ RIZE MGONEY NOW PAYABLE PAID BY M. UE PDRE, Ina So. | 187 Broadway, Home Losurance Building ie LL PRIZH Mone ¥, BACK PAY, BOUNTLE oe MONS “had without delay, by apniing te Seo Me GS, United States Army and Navy Bankers, 200 South streot, b°% York: LL DISCHARGED sone TERS CAN HAVE THEIR Satna for pay, bonnty, . Cytiing and ration money States Army Agenoy apeedily settied and cashed at the: F ahd Banking Ofice of 1. BROWN © ©. No. 2 Fark place, ERALLY TREATED wing their ordnance hem > Sarme 4 agh our Washingtow "Wh a’Gon Pate WH 8 CO. 5 ou Bankers, No.9 8 rm TOUT PRIKS NOW PATABLE.—OFFIO. AN ont ‘alling at en can ir prino money Fy“ auhey United Bintes Association, 25 Chambers ae " Dountics, arrenrages of pay collected witt deepaleh. x ot BW YORK VOLUNTEERS WHO HAVE NOT.” cetved the State Pounty can procure it by calling Broadway, roow 71. Q’iokenweea RMY OFFICERS WILL BR LIb with if they require assistance in @& nartormaster scconnts, Coriicated », Pt 0 Chitoeted and cashed. and OBRTIEAD vouchers cashed. : Military ond 8, NAVY PRICE MONEY erset, Puraute for Florida and Aptrotieda, soon BRAYNAKD & ROWING, 71 Nassau st., room RAS ta plow. | oy. Coes, satan Miesari tne a Hes Soran ses, onan ‘ut this out. Biche mt street, avenue, N. ¥. Us, ia e BER"! Third N° 1 biatch Fy ri or) @ eh Rie DPALERS IN AND @ _ undersigned