The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1862, Page 8

‘The sonia! atmosphere of the spring season, which has fasbiomables, and caused the Aheatres their share of the general hopefulness. Gaining courage from the anticipation of a brisk business time coming, and drawing inspiration, no doubt, from this balmy season of the year, our people, regardless, appe- rently , of the ‘‘great war whieh makes ambition virtue,” ‘and the perilous times im which we live, are patronizing aii our places of amusement witb more than usual libera- lity. The uses of advorsity are surely sweet to the ma- wagers, for, in spite of our gigantic struggle with rebe)- hon and the loug stagnation of commerce in #0 many branches, (he coulisses still rejoice and the managerial treasuries are plethorie, ‘Two events of pote marked the Opera season at the Aca demy of Music last week—the debut of a new claimant for the good will of a crithead audignese in the petie and pretty person of Madame de Luseat, an@ the reniree of Madame D’Angri, after an absence of some years from our boards. The selection of 80 severe and exbaugting a role as that of Leonora in the “Favorite” for the debut of Madame de Lussan militated somewhat against the success which tm an opera lees exacting upon the energies of the debu- tante would have been an unqualified one. However, an everfowing house and a very warm reception teatified to the merits of the artiste, which, in a role more tuitable to her powers, will.no «doubt be yet fully appre- @iated. Madame D’Angri had a grand success as Rosina {a “-Tl Barbiere” on Friday night. Ber superb contralto most charmingly sustained the music of a part which maturally Selongs to a soprano, and won the highest ap- probation from @ large and very critical audience, who welcemed with evident gratification an artiste second aly to ‘Aitéoni in her jine, and one who, on a former oc- anion, made eo pleasurable an impression upon the New ‘Werk public. The introduction of the ‘(Bena Valse” and “Non Piu Mesta”’ from “Cenerentola” into the opere was ‘@ Bovey, Dut, on this occasion, a very delightful one, de- veloping the full power of D’Angri’s splendid voice. The grand matinee om Saturday brought the present season tw aclose. “Linda dj Chamounix’’ was announced; but, owing to the severe indisposition of Susini, “Lucia” was substituted, Mies Kellogg, Brignoli, Mancusi and Barili appearing. Madame D’ Angri sang the Valse and the rondo from ‘*Cenerentola,”’ during the performance, with great elat. A pleasant ballet divertissement by Senorita Cubas and Senor Ximenes completed the programme. Mr. Grau @ommences an opera season in Boston to-night, with Madame D’Angri, Madame de Lussan, Miss Kellogg, Miss Hisbley, and Signori Brignoli, Susini, Mancusi, Barili and Ypolito. ‘We are promised.something new in the operatic way at the Academy this week. A family of New Yorkers will make their firet appearance in ‘‘La Traviata,” under the direction of Carl Anschutz, on Wednesday night—Miss Exaily Boughton playing Violetta, with Mr. E. C. Boughton im the tenor part. Signor Morino, the baritone, will alzo ‘appear. Not having. beard Miss Boughton, we must wait ber debut before pronouncing any opinion upon ‘ber qualities as a prima donna; but it appears that this musical family has made a sensation in-the Western cities. “The Peep 0’ Day” still holds ite own at Laura Keene’, theatre, and, although there was some rumor of its with. @rawal, it is announced for yet another week. It has proved a highly successful piece, and may well run a few nights more. ‘To the credit of our citizens, and in keeping with the good taste which should belong to & refined metropolitan community, the high class of comedy which Mr. Wallack y Producing at his new theatre receives the reward of a Jarge attendance every night. The successful representa- tion of these comedies by the admirable company under ‘Mr. Wallack’s management is known to our readers, and % igfunnecessary te say more in commendation of them bere. The programme for the present week isan excellent one, comprising ‘‘Old Heads and Young Hearts” for to" wight; on Tuesday the ‘Love Chase,” and on thefollowing wights “The Rivals” and ‘The Wonder.” Several new comedies are also in preparation. ‘Mrs. John Wood and Mr. Colling closed s most success- ful season at Niblo’s Garden on Saturday night, running ‘the ‘Colleen Bawn”’ through six weeks to crowded houses. ‘To-night the combination company, comprising great talent, and including E. L. Davenport, Wm. Wheatley, Jas. W. Waliack, Jr., and others, will open a mew season ‘at this house in the legitimate drama, commencing with “Damen and Pythias’’ and the comedy of “The Drama- ist.” Demon is ome of Mr. Davenport's most effective parte, and Mr. Wheatley as Vapi, in ‘The Dramatiat,”’ presents a fine piece of acting. Thecomedy of ‘Wild Oats” and the good old nautical drama of ‘Biack Eyed Susan” ‘are announced for to-morrow evening. This company ‘bas had great success in Baltimore, Boston and Wasbing- ton recently, and we have no doubt that they will meet with like favor in the metropolis. The ‘‘combination’’ will play for two weeks here, and will be followed by Mr. Petor Richings and his daughter, Miss Catherine Richings, in the operatic drama of “‘The Enchantress,” which is to be got out in grand style, with new scenery, Costumes and properties. Duriag ite run here ‘‘the com- bination’’ witl play a short season at the Bostom Academy. Matilda Heron, m her unexampled representation of Camille, is nightly Milling the Winter Garden. It is cer- tainly the most original and most effective impersona- tion of the character ever presented here. The play re- mains on the bills for every night until further notice. J. Wilkes Booth still occupiae the otage as sary rru- vost's theatre. This young actor combines the talent of his father and brother, with afreshness and originality all his own. His rendering of Richard II]. is exceedingly effective. This character, so far, has proved his best. I; has been received every night it was produced with marked evidence of approbation. Mr. Booth has been re- engaged for this week, during which he will appear every night in Richard ‘The fourth representation of the second series of the ‘Soireee Francaises’’ takes place to-inorrow evening at Niblo’s Saloon. The entertainments will be the *‘Cheveu Blanc,” by Octave Feuillet; ‘L’Etournea, biuette racontee par M. Jaiguet,” and “Triolet,”’ a vaudeville, by M. Dumanoir. At the New Bowery to-night Mr. 8. F. Ryan and Mrs, Kate Denin Ryan will make their first appearance in three Pieces—viz: the “Hidden Hand,” a dramatized emanation of the New York Ledger; the farce of the “New Foot- man,” and the domestic drama of the “Irish Emigrant.” During the past week Mr. G.L. Fox had tne boards at ‘this establishment and drew crowded houses nightly. The patronage allotted to Bryants’ Minstrels forms no ‘exception to the prevailing rule. This popular resort of the Jovers of melody and fun enjoys a handsome share of public favor. The performances for this week open to- night with a fresh and spicy programme. Barnum ann@unces that this week is the last of the ‘engagement”’ of the hippopotamus, who, like all great stars has toshare his favors with the world at large, and hence goes on a tour through the provinces imme. Gately after the close of the present season. Barnum) with his infinitude of varieties, drawn indiscriminately from nearly all the elements, keeps the resident as well as tho floating population of the city always amused. The Lubin Brothers commence a series of their.clever Recromantic performances at the Academy of Music on Monday, April 14. A grand billiatd tournament is to come off on Wednes- day aod Thursday next, at Irving Hall, for the benefit of the family of the iate John N. Whites who recently met with his death by an accident, and has left a widow and several children un. provided for. Most of the groat professional players in the country will be present, and will take an active part in the play. On Wednesday evening lacies will be Admitted with gentlemen, aud on Thursday genticmen only. The hail will be no fitted up that the spectators will have a full ¥ew of the tables. Spalding and Rogera’ Ocean Cireus cleared last wee for Rio Janeiro. The expedition is under the manage ment of Mr. C. J. Rogers, and embraces the elite of the performers and choiee of the horses of Spalding & Rogers’ fevers! companies, and is accompanied by the mechanics | neerseary for the erection of their newly invented porta. ble amphitheatre in the various seaports they are to virit. In the troupe we notice the names of the Ormonde, the Tournivree, the Worlands, the Nobles, N. Rogers, Duverna, Antonio, Charles Fish, George Sharp, Bandeau, Neal, Ruggles and the famoue horse Hiram. Mr. Julies Wyett roes oni as motical conduetor, Messrs, Spalding and Rove «| for the expedition the clipper brig Hannal upon whten they ha tensive cabin and stable accommodations required for #0 large A company,onatrip which may be extended to geveral years. Large sums have been expended ona portable amphitheatre, with elegant folding chairs and sofas; magniticeut gan fixtures; ingenious spiral candle. sticke and cagdelabras for sperm candies, to be ured io citien where there i@ no gas; ventilating apparatae and canvaee roofing, whieh if found beet adapted to tropical regions, and nw costumes, proper tice and paraphernalia for the ring. Altogether thie ie the most extentive And expensive circws adventure pro- Jetted im either Europe or America, ‘The portable am phitheatre and 1t# adornments, we should add, wore de- Signed and executed under the persoual direction of Dr. Spalding, who remains in the United States o supervise the curtailed operations of the firm w this country, with ap eye to their amphitheatre, muscum, aquaria aad steamboats in New Orleans, and to recruit oecasional stars for the Ocean Circus. Van Amburgh’s menagerie will open oD Thareday evening, at the cormer of Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, with a fine collection of animals. Professor de Fleury gives @ grand moonlight and musi. cal festival at the Central Park to-morrow evening. The concert takes place at haif-past seven, and the exhibition ‘of the “Camera Lunicita,” as the Professor terms it, ‘at nine, Some queer things will be seen through that camera. Barney Williams and wife have returned to New York from the most successful provincial tour they have as yet made. They will rest on their laurels until the fall, enjoy ing the repose they have a0 richly earned by months of bard labor. J. 8. Clarke, the comedian, is playing at the Holliday street theatre in Baltimore to crowded houses. Forrest is playing at the Frent street theatre in thesame city. Gottachalk, together with Carlotts Patti, George Simp- son, Morino, the baritone, and Carl Bergman, is trave’-" Ving in the Weet, taking in all the leading cities in his tour, and, of course, making @ sensation. ‘Mr. Gustavus Geary and his daughter Mina, with Mr- Hoffman, are announced for a concert at Providence, R. 1, on Wednesday evening. Madame de Villiers’ concert, postponed from the 26th, will take place on Friday next. She will be assisted by ag.number of eminent artists. Sefton’s theatre, in Winchester, has been reopened since the occupation of that town by our troops. The performances to-night are to be given fer the benefit of our wounded soldiers, who are greatly in need of assist- ance. Miss Kate Reignolds has had 4 new version of ‘The Angel of Midnight” written for her, which she contem- plates playing during her projected summer tour, Gunman Toarmcais.—On Friday evening ‘Die Tochter des Gefangenen”’ (“The Prisoner's Daughter”), a tragedy ip five acts, adapted from the French by Friedrich, wag successfully produced at the Stadt theatre, Mile. Klein and Madame Stecblich-Fuchs sustained the principal female parts. Anew tragedy by Adami, entitled “Lord und Reuber” (‘Lord and Robber’), is im preparation and will be shortly brougnt out. FOREIGN. ‘The Opera season has finished in Havana, a benefit to the chef d’orchestre, Muzio, winding up the performances. ‘The house on this occasion, both in point of fashion and pecuniary results, attested the high esteem in which M. Muzio is held by the Havana public. Several in- teresting incidents marked the evening. The Captain General sent the beneficiaire, by one of his aides-de-camp, magnificent ring, mounted with brilfiants ,as@testimony of his satisfaction with the march which M. Muzio had poag wry in bis honor. In addition to other cadeauz, not t — was a rich gold watch chain, presented to him by the members of the orchestra, inasmuch as it poe the good feeling entertained towards him by his feliow artists. M. Muzio returns to New York in the se- ‘cond week of April. ‘The American prima donna, Adelaide Phillips, is said to have made a great success in Madrid. ‘The French actor Fechter’s impersonation of Iago bas created quite a sensation in London. John Brougham is playing in Dublin. Saunders’ News Letter says of his Sir Patrick v'Plenipo in the “Irish Am- Dassador:"’—Mr. Brougham made Sir Plonipo what he was intended to be-—an Iris gentiemon. ant by means the most natural and leg’ \dJence in voars laughter. In the ¢ “eptation of the term, Mr. Brougliain is an actor Who brs brought tnto his profession refined taste, keen percept qualities and the jorougbly i ~ bimsel cbaracter n the “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Scnpay, March 30, 1862. The imports of foreign merchandise last week were again very heavy, being largely in excess of those of the corresponding week last year. The following were the principal items:— $1,156,124 Tin. + «$192,676 :. "81928 Pey ppet 35.052 20.701 Segars ‘eis "855 Cotton 976,482 89/319 Molasses 45,029 Rice... pe Linseed. 32,833 Tea. 1330 Wool This import of general merchan equal to the average of former seasons, and the remunerative prices at which most of these articles are selling prove that the country needs them. They will have to be paid for, however, in great part, in gold, which the bankers are already buy- ing for export. We can well spare a large quan- tity of gold. It is to be hoped, however, that Con- gress will not fail to perceive the opportunity which our increasing importations offer for an increase in the tariff. Nearly all the articles enumerated above, and especially foreign dry goods, tea, su- gar, coffee, hides, lead and wool, will bear a much heavier duty than they now pay. With some of Mere articles au increase of duty, while imposed merely for revenue purposes, would have the effect of developing important industries at home. An increase in the duty on lead, for instance, would develop our production of the article and emanci- pate us from our present dependence upon foreign countries for a supply—a matter of national import- ance, in view of the uncertainties of the fature. In- creased duties on foreign dry goods and hardware will likewise operate very beneficially on important branches of domestic industry, though it is not likely that for some time to come they will reduce the volume of our importations. Our export o¢ bullion last week was about the usnal average dur- ing the present year. Our export of produce was heavier than usual of late. In a day or two in- ternal navigation will reopen, and then exports will increase. The following are the comparative Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the week and since January 1:— Imports. 5 1862. ; 1,156,124 3,123,803 2/865.872 3'171,017 Total for the week. $5,751,555 3,896,493 4,927,141 Previously reported... 66,648,214 41,455,724 37,221,004 Since January 1.. $62,299,869 45,352,217 42,298,145 Exports ov ae AxD MeRCHANDIER. 1861. 1862. For the week.. oe i ‘tos 596 1,411,242 2,236,613 Previourly reported. 17,089,024 28,961,411 28,040,467 Since January 1.. Exrorrs ov Spacte. 1860. 1861 1862. For the week... 0.056 $466,115 6.088 790,664 Previously reported....3,215,986 1,927,650 6,886,821 Since January 1.....$9,084,060 1,999,698 9,686 985 The New York city banks showed last Monday a specie average of $52,023,390—being an increase of $1,250,340 from the week previous. To-morrow it is understood that they will show an average of about $32,750,000. It is said, however, that the payments which have lately been made in specie to the Sub-Treasury, in exchange for 7.30 notes, have reduced the average, and that the banks really hold less thanthey will show. How much of the bank reserve consists of special deposits of gold, made by speculators or bankers, no one can tell. If gold rises to a considerable premium, it will probably be found that the true reserve owned by the banks themselves is considerably less than their published average. The bank loans, which stood last Monday at $127,615,396, having de creased $3,007,470 during the previous week, will probably show @ further falling off to-morrow, not- withstanding the increase of loans to the merean- tile community. The banks continue to sell their 6 per cents as fi as the public will take them. They are rapidly getting themselves into a position which would enable them to take another government loan, if it were want- ed. In the course of the month of May the $150,000,000 of Treasury notes and the certifi- cates of indebtedness will all have been exhaust ed, and Mr. Chase willl again require money, He will have nothing to dispose of but the $500,000. 000 of five year six per cent bonds, which, unless matters change materially, no one will want to boy. There are plenty of people in this country NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, ‘MARCH 31, 1862. vie 208 ANG $0 lend Chir meaty We Geverennent, for six or twetve uoiths, at six per cent per an- num. There are lik« vit plenty of people in this “ho are willing to lend their country ané abroad per cent per annum. - Tf Congress forces Mr. Chase to use the -ix per couts nathoriaed by the act of February, be vii be compelied to self them at 80 oF 8 cents on the deliar, and will find it difficult to dispose oi e amounts even at this rate. The insertion of the clause in the act rendering these Ddonds redeemable after five years is an indication of the fimaneial inexperience of Congress, and should have been resisted to the last by the Com- mittee of ‘Ways and Means. If the nation pre- serves its existence and puts down the rebellion, as there ie no doubt of ite doing, a large demand will erise for United States six per cent bonds for investment. Eut no one wanta to in- vest money in a security which may be redeemed after five years. The proba- bility ie that in next month or the month after Congress will find it necessary to pass a supple- mentary act, making the new bonds twenty year bonds, like those of 1881. It is clear that the go- vernment will not be able to redeem them in 1867; to preserve a privilege which cannot possibly be exercised, and which will militate seriouslyagainst the sale of the bonds, appears, on the face of it, to be a very idle proceeding. Whether it will not become necessary to authorise a further issue of Treasnry notes, it may, perhaps, be yet premature to inquire. ‘This country is so vast, and its wants in regard to currency are so imperative, that the sixty millions of demand notes now afloat have been absorbed and are now ata premium, In the course of the next sixty days ninety millions more will be set afloat. Many experienced financiers believe that they, too, will be absorbed and disap- pear, and that in May next a cry willarise for more currency. The ordinary rule is that curren. cy should be to population as ten to one—that is to say, thata people numbering a million re° quire $10,000,000 of currency. At this rate the people of the United States should have $300,000, 000 of legal tender Treasury notes. The money market was tranquil all last week. Call loans are quoted 6 to 7 per cent, and first class paper at the same rates, with occasional excep” tions—as bankers’ short acceptances—at 5. The government continues to allow five per cent on temporary deposits of Treasury notes at the Sub- Treasury; certificates of public indebtedness are quoted 97 a 14. These certificates have absorbed acertain amount of floating capital; but, on the other hand, they are now beginning to take the place of money, and to serve as a basis for bank- ing and mercantile operations, The National and the American Bank Note eompanies are sending daily to Washington large amounts of the new legal tender Treasury notes. They will probably ap" pear in Wall street .this week. What with these and the certificates of indebtedness, the volume of currency will be swelled nearly two hundred mil- lions in the course of the next sixty days. At the same time the withdrawal of gold from circulation will probably have the effect of causing some of our banks to increase their circulation, which is much needed by the public. Our city banks might put out four or five millions more with great ad- vantage to their customers. Foreign exchange was languid all last week- Bankers’ bills fluctuated between 11144 and 112 for sterling, and 5.05 95.10 for francs. Atthe close yesterday there was a slight revival in the demand, and 112 was declined by some of the leading houses. There is very little inquiry for bills from the importing houses, as the bulk of the goods at present imported have been paid for in advance. But there are so few bills in market that bankers find it unusually difficult to cover their exchange, and hence do not care about selling at rates which do not permit their bills to be covered by ship- ments of coin. At 112, with gold at 10124, it is just possible to ship coin; but the advance of yes- terday to 10134 will probably oblige the bankers either to raise their rates or to withdraw from the market. We cannot but adhere to the opinion that the rates, both of exchange and coin, must advance, at all events until we begin to receive cotton in quantities sufficient to pay for a substan- tial portion of our constantly increasing imports. If the crop prospects in Europe should be fair, our exports of food will very shortly begin to fall off, and the bulk of our exchanges will have to be effected in gold. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the i ast week and month:— far. 1. bar taal i Mor. 22.Mar. 29. U.8.6's, regist'd 93 9 93 i 61 ox 8 Mm «SL 3G 85 BS 42442 38 36% 621; 60% 56% = 55% Michigan South 24 28 South. guaranteed 47% «46 63% 6 = «67% 56% 55% Abe 45% 121 6.4, 11834 38 36 35% Pacific Mail... 93% 96% 9714 The course of the stock market has been down- ward since last Monday. This has mainly been due to the absence of news. An impression pre- vails that operations of a decisive character are on foot, and the public are unwilling to buy or sell until they know something of the result. Pending the dulness, some of the speculators have been getting out a pretty heavy short line in Central, Erie and the Western shares, and thus supplying at lower prices what little and there exists. It {8 not probable that the prevailing inactivity will last long. In the course of a very few days mili- tary operations of the first magnitude will proba- bly be developed, which will revive the dormant spirit of speculation, and once more give employment to the commission houses. Of the course of the market the leading members of the Stock Exchange seem to have but one opinion. They look for an advance in the price of railway shares and bonds, and likewise of federal securi- ties. Opinions are not so uniform with regard to the bonds of the slave States. Most persons re- gard these securities as very doubtful property, both in consequence of the ruin which the present nefarious rebellion has brought upon the slave States, and also on account of the radical dishon- esty which it has developed among the people of Virginia, Tennessee and the other insurgents. In Wall street, three years ago, Virginia securities were considered almost as safe as the bonds of the federal government. At present, among thinking men, they are classed with Mississippi bonds and utterly discredited. ‘The only event of any consequence in the railway world last week was the declaration of the dividend on the Toledo shares. A considerable effort had been made by the speculators to prevent the directors making this dividend. We pre- sume, however, that they know their own busi- nese, and that they are not ignorant of the argu- ments which the street operators Lave so loudly urged against the declaration of a dividend at the present time. If the crops of the West do not fall below an average there is no reason why the Toledo should not preserve ita place on the dividend paying list for many years tocome, A falling off in the receipts of the [linois roads is reported. This is due partly to the want of storage room at Chicago, the granaries at which place are full of grain, and partly to the high rateg of freight exacted bythe roads between Chicago and the seaboard. We havereceived a letter from Towa setting forth in strong language the hardship inflicted on the farmers of the far West by the present high railroad-freighte. Onr correspondent may console himeelf by remembering that the hardship ia _genera!l; inflicted on the other party. For one seasen whoa the roads dictate terms to the farmers there arc three, at least, when the lat- ter are the mas'ors of the situation, and the roads carry grain for lese than it costs them. When navigation fairly opens the Illinois lines will —_ have as much ‘to do as they can Minois Central ie, of course, an exception. ime pects depend upon the reopening of the Missia- sippi. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saruxpay, March 20—6 P. M. Asurs.—The market was steady, with small sales of pots at $5 75 and of pearls at $5 50. The stock at the ingpection warehouse of Messrs. Lester, Palmer & Co. comprised 333 bbls. pots and 268 bbls. pearls—total, 601 bbis. Barapstvrrs.—Flour—The market was irregular, with moderate demand, chiefly confined to the home trade The lower and common grades were beavy and dull, while good to prime extra brands were ateady and held with firmness. The sales embraced about 8,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— ‘Superfine State. +e+$513 @ 625 Extra State. 5 27a 6 86 Supertine Weatera 515 a 5625 Common to choice sire Weston, 525 a 660 Canadian . . 530 @ 650 oy ne eee ° 550 @ 6.00 a Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine. wees 285 @ 315 —Canadian flour was heavy but not quotably lower. The supply was ample, The gales embraced about 000 a 1,000 bbls., within the above range of prices. Southern flouy was steady at quotations, while the demand was mode- rate, and sales embraced about 500 a 600 bbls. Rye flour was steady at quotations, with sales of 150 bbis. Corn meal was heavy at our figures, while the sales embraced 140 bbls, Wheat was again inactive, and quotations for most descriptions were nominal. Sales in small lots foot- best 3 about 12,000 bushels, including red State, in store, on the dock at $134, and $136 for amber Jersey in store, $1 15 for common Canada club, and $143 for white Mic higan. Corn was heavy and closed at lower prices. The sales comprised 30,000 bushels, at 56c. a 68c. for Western mixed, in store ‘and delivered, and ta sey yellow at 57c, a 58c., the lattor figure for parcels dry shipping order. hye was unaltered and he demand moderate: sales of 2,000 made on the whar! sales of 1,500 bushels State were made at. 98c. small lot Canada West on private terms. Barley malt was active and firm: sales of 2,000 bushels were reported at $1 05 a $1 10, the latter figure for choice. Oats were in moderate demand, with of Western and Canadian at 3T3¢c. a 39¢., and ‘state at toa CorrEn was still inactive, with little or nothing in Rio. Ames Pees ‘a was made at 26c. .—The market was steady, while the sales em- hicsead 7,000 bales, nearly allof which was to spinners and to go out of the market. Freicure.—To Liverpool 16,000 bushels of corn were 34d. a 6J., in buikand ships’ bags; aes 7d.,and by neutral v A aaa ’S00 6d. boxes bacon at 208. bbls. lard at 208. By the Robert Treat, of Baltimore, to load with graiv, if to Glasgow at 10d., and if to Liverpool at 95d. ‘London 100 tons Canada’ staves at 20s. per ton. 22 Giaagar Bi 500 bushels peas, by steamer, at 734d., in steamers’ Fisa.—The meres for dry cod was firm, and within the last two or three days the sales have reached some 1,100 quintals George's Bank’ at $4 25 a $4 373, and 2,000 Bank at $375. Mackerel were dull and cheaper with sales of small No.1 at $9500 $96234, and at $7 50a i oo for small No.2. Herring were quiet and sales jimited. Frurt.—The market for raisins was quiet and sales moderate at $3 40 for layers and at $3 20 for bunch, with sales of half boxes layers at $155, four months. Sales of Bordeaux prunes, in glass jars, were made at lic. Guxxy CLora was quiet at 123(c, a 180. Hay was cheaper, with sales for shipping at 70c. a Téc., and for city use at 85c. a 90c. p¥s.—The demana was light and prices tended down- wards. The stock on haud embraced about 144,500 of all is of foreign. The imports since the 1st instant have ey 7,749 from Rio Grande and 846 coastwise. ‘Total, 8, Hoxxy was quiet. Small sales were made for export at 66c., and some lots, duty paid, at 74c. a 75c. Hors were steady and the demand moderate. Sales within two or three days embraced 300 a 400 bales of 1861 at 15c.a 18c. Choice were scarce, and worth 19c. a20c. Old, of 1860, sold in small lote at 10c, a 13c. TRox.—Sales of foreign were limited. A sale of Glen- rnock Scotch pig svld ex ship at $22 per ton, cash. lish refined bare sold at $70 a$72 50. The govern- ment demand has imparted more age to American Pe ‘and 2,000 tons, within a few days, bave been bought its agents—No. 1 and 2 extra—part for’ aa liv~ ery at $20 a $21, deliverable at Elizabethpor' Atnerican bar was sold in I casi at At gi0 9 $02 50 per ton, and refined do. at $57 50. Lkap’ was dull at $6 37 a $6.50 for common andat $6 62 a for soft foreign. ‘Laaturr.—The demand for hemlock sole was light, while prices were sustained. ak sole was firm and supply was light. Prime oak ag Lec agpinned sairsking were firm and in good demand. h calfskius were quiet and prices unchang ‘Loag was in fair demand, and prices for Rockland were firm. Sales within afew days have embraced 3,000 bbia. common at 60c. and 300 bbis. lump at 823¢c., cash. ‘Motasses has been more active during the week, and sales of Cuba muscovado have been pretty, free, cliehy within the range of 24c. a 26c., with some lots of Rico at 840. Nava Srors,—The market was quict. Sales of 2008 300 bbis. spirits of turpentine were made at $1 a $1 0234. Common rosin was nominal at $5 75, and perce at $6 a $6 25. ‘Ous.—Crude whale and sperm were quiet, and prices unchanged. City linseed was inactive, and prices favored purchasers. Small sales were reported at 86c. a 87c. No. 1 Western lard was 75c., and sales of tallow oil were made at 7Xc., anda lot of Straits cod at $18 25. Petro- Jeum was in good export demand for crude, aud gales in shipping order were pretty freely made i 13c.; held at the close at Ide. Retined was dull and nomit Crude Petroleum naptha was at S¢.,deodorized naptha at 12c. Camphene was saleable at $1 02 a$1 05,aud burning uid ‘at 6c. a 62c., cash. Provisions. —Pork—The market was heavy and dull, while the sales embraced about 600 bbis. at $10 373¢ 8 $10 6234 for new prime and at $13 a $1% 25 for new mess, and $12 25 a $12 50 for prime Western mess. The government contract for 1,875 bbis. mess pork was taken at $13 50 and $13 56. Beef was steady, with sales of 155 bbis., at $12 a $13 for plain mess, and at $13 8714 @ $14 25 for extra. The yovernment contract for 50,000 bbls. beef was taken at $14 25 a $1450. Lard ‘was firm, with sales of 1,400 bbls. at 7c. a8igc. Ba- con was be with sales of 450 boxes at 70. for short ort ribbed Western, and 7c. for 2c. for good to prime State, and at 180. a 1h¢. for do. Ohio, State choeso was at 7c. 4 8c. , aud Ohio 6c. a 7c. Svaars were quite active and prices wore fully aus- tained. The sales embraced about 2,800 bhds. ,¢l ely Cuba, mostly within the range of 6c. 267%c. for com: mon to good reining grades, and 7c. a 7}¢. tor grocery goods, and 800 boxes und 4,500 buge were sold on private terms. Sxupe.—Clover continued in active request. Tho sales within two or three days have embraced 1,500 bags, commencing at 8c. and closing at 9c. Timothy was $223 & $2 50; red top, $275. Linseod was heavy, with sales of Calcutta at Bos! it 3%, and sales of Dombay here, in single bags, at Taiow.— wr firm and prime city was in threo or four days of 130,000 lbs., at 9c. a 9360. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR HErW voRe "Port of New York, Maren 30, 1862, ARRIVED. Steamship New York arn Wenke, Bremen, Bremen, March via Southampton 19th. & h mdse and 149 J to Oelrichs & Co, Had very stormy ‘mono he neat i of je, aud fresh W winds; phe vorage) the latter er pat val fey imma tntatey eis aiguatiged an Aa sh ‘black, steering act Bia) dag ant ai Hieunge Heals, Crocker, Elverpool 64 daya, with mdse, ‘er. hea winds and calms the entire ‘°gnip Hero, Coldrey, Havre, $1 days, in ballast, fo E Bulk. ley Bone. ‘tia as beet 16 caya W of Georges, wiih strong W Vineyat, Weaver, Groenock, 93 days, with mdse, toT Dunbam, | War la days to the Bianca wit ctone 8 winds; since then had strong LB mye 4 ns it sail Bonin ei; Feb it, Wan Kisnice seamen washed overs board & and Tost; Oth tust, lat 46, lon 49, saw & ‘large number of ng ig Favorite (Dutch), Hneck, Omoa, 17 4: with hides ‘ke, (0 Jos Foulkes’ Sone, 20th that ae tllen uugas, spoke US gunboat RR Cuyler, cruising, all well. ‘ohn, ear hoe gpacgeds (Br), Porter, Parrsboro, 12 days, with fish, to Sehr one andolph fet, Plymouth, Mass), Wall, Port 80,9 days, with Aah (returned cargo) te E Crowell De 1 Tapley, Elizabethport for Boston. " , Blizabethport for Boston, abet, C hase, Elizabeth port tor ‘New Bea- , Elizabethport for Brantford. Schr Bellona, Schr Emeliné McLain, Breklin, Bucksport for Fortress 1 E Hotchkiss, Porter, Barnstable, sigere. Behr ATSipple, Hodges, Barnstable, 2 di Sehr J Williains, Small, Barnstable, 3 di Kehr New York, Guodéil, Boston, nd Sehr Sarah Jane, @ Senr P Armstrong, Sehr Triton, Free New Bedford for Phil New Bedford for Philadelphia, tt, Taunton, 3 days. 8d Rehr Emily, Thoimpron, Sehr U R Vickery, Bab Sehr 8 Hw Sour W ite, Baldwin, Prot Behr Delph i dene Provide fo Deas I chr Deiphene, rovidence for Deal's Taland, Behr Aruet, Forester, Bristol, 2 Schr Justice, Sheldon, New Behr Evergreen, Potter eepert Behr Elizabeth, Seow, New London, chr F Merwin, Thomas, New Maven if Mary & Elizabeth. Hon jamin, N. ‘arbington, News Sebr AG Pease, Smith, P Portiand, Ct, 2 days. Sehr 0.0 Acken, Dayton, a Schr Re Grands, Eihott Stoop Agent Daniels, Bi Goon Jom han, ms Onpray, weep eet Toe tes tga, lark, eee vio Hailqras Laie with passeog: rs, signee U8 a Boe. trom Antworm Yo 9 a Hager Bro pi _ bigs. at sunset BE. rs ‘The Gloucester Advertiser of the 28th inst gives the follow. ing lint of the fishing vessels bolonging to that port which are supposed to have been lost im the February gale, Buch vee sel had acrew of 9 or 10 men, The insurance mentioned Was all in the Gloucester Fishing Insurance Co:— Schr Enterprise haa been absent nearly 5 weeks, She was about x: bane ound b Geo F Wonson & Bros, and valued at Schr George F Wonson has been absent 5 weeks. She was about $9 tons, owaed by Artemas Cameron, valued at % Schr May ‘Queen Bes Li Crema nearly 6 weeks, She was about 91 tons, owned iam Parsons 2d & Co, valued at and insured for ‘Schr Ocean Flower has been absent nearly Gweeks, She She was about 92 tons, owned by Chas Parkhurst, valued at and insured for $31 Schr Oconomowoc has been absent nearly 7 weeks. She was about beat 86 Lonel ow ned by Charles Parkhurst, vaiued at and insured 9 ER re Schr North Star left pos She was nearly 79 tons, owned by Chas Parkhurst, valued at $28(0, and insured for Sehr Contest hasbeen absent nearly 7 wceks, She was nearly itn ward by Geo Friend'& Co, Somers and in a Schr Nebraska has been absent about 80 tons, owned by Geo Friend & maha, valued at $9500, nd insured for $2800. Schr Clara has been absent upwards of S weeks. Shewas wned by Chas Friend & Co, valued at $3000, and ii Schr Annis rie has been absent nearly Gweeks. She yatneaniy' eta ‘owued by Jonn Pew, valued at $3600, and Sehr Drescnoughi thas been absent neurly weeks. She wan about 83 tone ov by Fettengill & Cunninghaim, Yar Ined and insured for $3100. ‘Schr John'J Crittenden has been absent nearly 5 weeks, She was nearly 96 tons, owned by Petiengill & Cupningham, valued at ‘and iusured for $8078. Schr Anzio Saxon has been absent upwards of 5 weeks. Sho was Ui tons-ovned by Filz'B Riggs @ Bro, valued af $4000. and insured for r Borodino, Kaight, waa at prdics on nay | raat ae ths communion oF the 2 ode it our uut Tuesday morning, 35th ult when she rone adeife and a Senter —" ea ip eter oot h aia | L wrepther decks, breaking in several slaneliont, oarry away the main boom, and’ foresail, fearing only the oremant are ana the, ch the only sail of service. Her beam enda uni i wae-trin fin Te geritiesl condiiios she was Bailes tn with 3 “chr Poorieas, Walen, and taken in tow for thirt let, w Pan a covers gale OW hem to cut her aati. on board the Peerless: Kindly eared fore and Drought sic to Gloucester. Tne Borodino was about 90 owned Geo Steel, Jr, valued at $3,000, and insured for $2,625, Schr Quickstep, Brewer, on the home, and had nearly got off the Banks when the came on. She shipped @ heavy sea, which cleared her decks, and on Tues- day cut away both masts, For 60 hours she laid to, and the en, Groaiog of the men on board was most critical. a. tons, owned by Geo F Wonson & Bie valued at $3,200, insured for ‘The Advertiter adds:—One hundred and thirty-eight men sailed from “hie port within the past three never to return, Seveniy widows, and one hnndred and forty-seven children made fatherless' k Gi are to be pro- Sided fore The Helle Committee are busyrand we eardest- ly call upon every reader of the Advertiser to contribute ac- thelrjeveral abilities, Help is needed from abroad, and assistance could not be rendered to a jeserving Slnsa Wemitianees should be irccted to the. Piahermen's ‘Widows’ and Orphans’ i paygore mgs Gloucester, Mass.” to RANE Tetvouarit, Giles, at Boston from Riga, from Jan } 0 30th bad WSW (6 WNW galos; split sails, lost spare, aud out Into Fayal to repair. Bark Manvet Onriz, before reported ca) cion of being engaged in'the slave trade, has at Cape Coast, SounLorvs, of Boston, from Philadelphia for Barbados, was boarded in distress Sun just, in lat 20 30, lon Whaler'Blcclee, st Now London.” The sche waa 17 days frork the Uapes of Delnwarey short of water, with which the supplied them. The schr was 600 mileseast of their reckon- he E gave them their true position, ‘The following the mate of the schooner:—Schr Lotus, of 7 iladelphia, for Barbados, left the Capes ot Delaware Feb 20; ‘a hurricane from WNW, in lat 35 10, lon 64; on the "ist ‘shipped & heavy sea over the Bern, which washed the captain’ Stephen L Clark, of Bow. ton, and Samnuel Laurenson, of Harrington, Me, overboard, who were lost, together with eve: ting on déck, amashed th Wheel, stove in the eabin doors and windows early Ailing the cabin with water; started house, stove bulwar! Stauatter rail hd nearly Killed Geo W Hopkine, of Me, and George Hod ey of Trenton, Me; the ‘boat was Jost about two hours the accident occurred, and bad just got clear of the deck load ‘Or40 casks oll meal, 24. Dols ‘vinegar, 167 bundles shooks and 3 boxer, ha ng bees compel- Ted to throw them overboard, Also lost spare taaiueall ove boned cha fand anchor, galley and every! attached. weather accident, we but hing refer Whe ied lured on ie mn condemned ry and weet on a! palght fall in with some vessel to su} had no nae een to death, as we iad i casks of ale in the bottom of ‘We managed to get all sail seton the 8th day. The sckand lames are getting better. The two well ‘ones are Andrew Whitaker, mate, of Trenton, Me, and Sexton, of Gloucester, Maas. Weare in good’ spirits hoping’soon to arrive at our port of destination, Scun My Rover, Hughes, at Boston from Leghorn, on the 18th of Jan lont overboard dotitried Me Melgrem, of Gottenburg, Seaman, Sour reported sunk off Gore, the steamer Seige y: had bur a0 tons ‘of ballast, ant ai is ae ‘will be raised very easily. She {xa good vessel tons, 3 years old, and owned by Capt Daniel fet Honan of Lyme, Oi. "The ‘crew saved thelr boats, the captain's rank ‘and papers. ‘The ship ‘Troy, a Repgne hae Sasa: wild cm seeeant of qrhom it thay eotcers, scoring Ing to the recommendation of a Whaleme: At Talcahuano Feb suip Chandler, Price, Holcomb, NB, from s cruise, bound diame, Say 49 00 tes stace leaving Ta} Talcahuan: Thip Gen Pike, Fisher, NB, S80 sp 1480 wh’ on N Feb5. ai en, Star, Knowlet,ffom San Francisco Oct 26 for 26 days f1 Boston for Ship Isianc ae tats ce of chief officer, the $ we Ei 15 days from EEE Eats Beg tmo te mts board, boun Foreign Ports. Minacoae, March 1O—Ta port Br br NYork, ig quarantine, with small ah 13=NO Aim vessel fap a Reed, from ies cee es imguch Eto NYork). 2 "” x ‘Coast or Arnica, Fob 12—At Accra, bark Kedar, Boyer, from Boston via Il At Elmina, bark Costareili, Morant, oe aeons at Salt Pond, bark Ma, erg Queen, Freni On the Coast, barks fanchester, Wet = ‘Sala bin Suhan, Prince; Justice Story, Webber, aud D Godirey, Hall. BOSTON, M 1 oe ker barks Telegraph, Olles, R fl rel “Arr bar ley in Grooker, Lancaster, ‘Gienttojos Shee Aston fi, Rel Port aa J a Foster, Smith Mi are; Chas ort Hoping, agua; acura’ My Rover, Hughes, Leghorn 8 Dodge, Haw anaes | Fr Eiamops, Wicy, Tacpler: 1: 8 Levering’ G , Tae iy or fon Del; Montaven. Falken but E Berd Gondsperd; . Sharp, y; AS ‘Brown, Bro mmons, ‘God- frey? L Sturtevant, Cora: C A’ Hecke hen Stubbs; LA ‘Wrutt Sims, Mason, and J G Babsock, ickerson, Eli fankin, ship John & Albe: ‘der, Havana} Willinmns, de; Ti ing, Cuba vis wyer, Br ry ish, Gonaives; rn, “ card, Wienlogion, Del; aa i owes, Smith; A Chase, Wixon, ind Charles Hen: NYork. Sid, 'w: iad Wr fresh,’ barks Merri- mac, ‘thar brig Boston. | ai, Remdlon: asiel Boone, Sor Geoabooee “ty Ly liv Price, “+ 4 salou aie Ph Adams delphia; Forest City, Eltzabethpo Lay yy? Below, fess tort duty g. tithe Bey, 7 ue baa }, Peterson, ick A en; wid ua tees oew tin Piss Corson, Deal's isan ia, Munroe, and A Tirrell, Higging, Phile- abet i Howard, Be- delphia; TB -—2 ha cin RE, Waren 25 i, ph Belle, Car- ALTI MO! vr Remedios; Northern Light, Lagek ts Below, bark Taileman, , Baldwin, trom Tiare, Br brig Faloon, Wilson, Halifax; shes ‘Fred Howell, Miller: St Jokus PR] cw Oe ham, Clinton via Tan, ST aw BOOTHBAY, March arch id—-Are pehre Cl & Willie, Hoop. er, Rockland for Fortress Monroe; Superior, jw rtehg and rence, Jameson, do for NYork. PRAST MACHIAS, March 26-Arr schr Carroll, Crocker, Matanzas, EDGARTOWN, March 25—Arr schrs Perv, Thorndike, Rockland for Bion Fred Bugene, achorn, § York f 4 sock ge for Bos. Fred Reed, i we w fork Kate Wa! rather, ih i for New ores Hk falter, Gulliver Rath schrs Kate Walker, Salli ‘and others arr this 2th, one ine. ana bound Be. March 27—Arr schraT by Wrighting- . Iphia for Providence; Job: Bachata iu Gen Matlou, Onborn, Klisabethpori. Arr schr Founta(s 23th, athe re sche Pout fountal RYor. Syma ape New York; And Adventurer, Lester, uewten, lisa. Tine’ Cardenas; ‘aoa mie per Ta eoreen, Y o ery Brunette (Br), "arbor Island: del ae 18th,’ SWe brig © pene OF Oniverd, seenece, rig FORD, 8a ar H heen hint Bh, cri Lae) resume her iction off So ee Jow on account of strong eee wears P eT, March 27 Arr ache ty 1 Lady of the Lake, ia sesieaiey Fiat e0n tall, eilieat Yor Fan jer Tangier: Viewory, ‘arphy, Belfast for Fortress Monroe tucket for NYork; Mor Providence for E Baki Pei took i a eed Worthle; i" er, Yarmor , ‘ar, Thomaston for do; sloop Willard, Wilson, New York. id achre Justice, Sheldon, and “Mp i ee Feit erect, Birim-Arr aches BP Wo Wareham; Sarah, Hf and tor Werk roa, Ma “AImOB, Portinnd for do; Charter Onk, Butler, jihad ia for Bos: ton, sloop Mount , Taunton for NY York WLONDO. BOR March 241d. ech iP Franklin, Chay me, Kos, Providence Delaware: KH for NYork; loge Nik: Arti Bristol for doy Lidep: farch 26—Arr sinack Commodore, Brown, New ND, March 27~Arr bark St Jago, Ber Mathews Mor via Holmes Hole. Cid sches F Board Amarin; 1 Westbrook, Lituejohn, Philadetphtes “"PROVIDENCE, March 28--Art. au ‘ee work: schrs M Brow. Rich, Fan Pag Tags ana Gray, Bowen, Philadelphia; MET rok bethport; Gertrude, Mills, New York; North weit Sait sehen. JB Powtn, Holley te fe Re Al len, Blizabethports # Halsey, Penny, NYork. a N FRANCISCO, March 35—Arr ship Magnet, King, Mas niin SALEM, jarch 27—Art sehrs UV B Neweomb, tic ine & Kabceas Price, ana ‘Fisnwey, Davie, Put NFOR, March 28—Arr sohrs Nlantle, White, Philadghe phia, Roane Paul!,aod CLL lizabeth. port: Rosalia Liveoln, Nt ‘ash burn, ‘hrasher, a 10 . Bag: a RAAF % wince J'30—ArF ahr Angler, MISCOLLANBOUS. ‘id Nr MPORT. new WORK agian New York Medical Peres ‘THE FIEND! CREA ATED Inve PaRip THIS EXTRAORDINARY 3 st inten ate ot Wee 2S ie aa vo pha i a period. tims, he avi ented ro moe to Umer di nom woods, we ee GARKOTED ‘An xD Ea Wav isiiD THEM, STRIPPED THEIR F PERSONS OF CLOTHING;, paar me TieEM ATIVE: por Fifieen of Marmae's chapter of cringe which bas no equal in HISTORY OF THE WORLD. For yn a aud at the ofic: of the Nationa} Police Gazette. aix cents, gun & BROTHER'S D MOLLLARD,| itw yORK YALE XXxE ALE. in May mals ope street, between Lost AND_ FOUND. =p ee Reeser areata nner ‘A PORSB, CON Gia A ROADWAY eta, 4 FOmim, GO iby Moplying todoua J. Petit, soruct of Eos J Osta SMALL BLACK AND TAN st TAN x shun: B BAD ON & a H. Fo iets Sunday in Prin “ oe Ferara willbe ald Hojany cue who Will relura ber to ——— temas Lotrene eran SUNDAY NOON, IN BROADWAY, BE: ‘and Fourteenth streets, a hair. ict, vel in gold, with a likeness of '« youn in oxy Ue given by the owner, at lv West STarcie woh four son; bad on a black au: NO, 7 RECTOR STEE! Tronmmoli, name Calteyion Wise? plaid dress; shore tied with red t An} “ine tptell fh ape. Peron ESI dB EESES® Ne ppt ga WARD. —! oa eel Le haired Te: ut ears, Return to 121, Hes cet DOG $3 Exec, Sonu Bienatte 13t ee street. 10 REWARD. STRAYED FROM HER Hi Ny, Maoh 28, a white and ligt bull J Mound Sits ‘inewers to the bame of want will be ‘pald'on returning her 10-80 West seventh street, REWARD.—LO&T, A POCKETBOOK, taining about $89, Barily goveruinent Notes, Sacra renara saa iomiaine risked: ABIy wee quesione <o o. ab Chatham strvet te Hi. ‘SUM NEW PU PUBLICATION: Ss. ‘RS. HANKINS’ PAPER.—ETIQUEITE, “ARTS ‘ eee Social Games, Courting, Original Stor: ures, Untike other pepers. Pree Gontie ore centes year, Very extertaiming. No. 59 Walker street, HAT “CURIOUS” BOOK OF CITY. WOMEN: on 1 teresiing pad f Cc clare, in New York. Cheap evi. ben, m, 216 pagan, amo. ice 25 cents, or maitert fie, 2A) INTT, publisher, 69 Walker 6::eet, New ry it. Omee York. ‘BARTS. " (PRE LONDON STEREOSCOPIC _cOuvaNy BA HAY ihe dren nit ate Clty sna Brigham Young's picture, new ba am Baris, Grou Grouping of every, ay ee ae. ese ay & DROP” ‘GIN—A. | SUPERIOR | ARTICLE oe ported from Holland in stone Litre (lithe over a4 juart) each, and nerve, “teosteat cases now ship J 1 fh UO IORN Fr MALLOUG & OO. vole importers, 4 at ter street. new nr nnn BURNHAM’S FURNIT! RESS AND A inna shee me eee tt from the country. Scans ran nar: Domed 7 BROADWAY.—g0Mm bain Speoids Te ill accept of very iow prieee, as to close up the SR AES, TE Ty an NDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMO! pereeeestys i fornia Diamonds. ‘cut by real di PRCme yet towa nalaian acid p FUL. eee ae — peony wed ° — RK ‘AND DINING a Chay i 6 _ Oreere, Bice gr Ham aud a Cakes, re oa aa ‘LUSHING ere or James slip ferry, eacal a ‘p, er Monday, Mae ier 2 45 and Flust.ing, Seite theee ed a From New Roar RB trains eae ay at Paceesian: Superintendent. Teen 2 YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD. For albany, Tray, Norin and Wes. For Al ‘30 K. Hi, Pag ee Zins from twos ‘Wyor al eal SOHN dN BURCUILIy Aasats Assistant Superintendent, — i187.—MADAME HENRI, THE YOUNG AND- is still the centre of au and can be consulted upon faire of business or love. a euiheetey ice reel evra ya MORROW, Aree rou ‘wil marty, ond ‘snd all feu, wish to Koows even AK OE — oa Ludiow M+ -%, aston, Price cents, tlamen not ty ee dans ORA A. SEAMAN, INDEPENDENT EPENDENT CLAIRVOVANT, Oo icaie Hand Business consultations day, and Milusteauons of tne bunting resus erat =a street. M fea ecm sna Siren can oe be nora Fourth a rooms, 282 i | Medlnl ad busiuoea advice gi Harris, | M88, DAVIS, CANAD! Astrologist, No. 2i 7] «9h iran, PALME AD fod sulted on all aa, Gontdentiat | iter rte for love or. umbers ead sec Ct conta, Gentlemen $0.6 80 cents. enna” “AD. RAY, 260 hg AVEN! MORE la Rg Pi oer gen ee mnt = guts, Yelayt it alaes, Ub ee en MADAME, SHAFFER—THE os heen a DAUG! git 4 to tell ahout lov een eae abd Hag as Boar ts | Bs Boh, ‘GA eae os = ant Tuirweent mec street, een he’s AL ‘She tells U also bese ent sie visitor. nie OREA’ Tose . Jae consaie il mph he retest conienee ‘of life; restores dru ‘secret to make beloved ftccether thove (ong Rep ars ty air cole ea oa rd avenue, HERE FORTU a0 N vio aine WEL <GTON, the great at Beal Pre- “4 of life, concern- a he or ey pak rx all meek love, cow! run ochiares sa jo can im a te, Mies W ¢ only person in eine torn an aud Arablga ‘talismans affairs, and are fe. Delay not to co Mi young lady. Lucky Feference, Can be seon at her residence, opposite bh ayreet, SS < hon of