The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1862, Page 5

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. ‘The genia’! character ef: the woathor has given an ime ‘petus to theatrical business. Those who live at « dis- tanco from the diferent places of amusement are én- couraged by the midis of the evenings to venture out, and the managers are consequently benefitted. From ‘this time until the hot weathor sets in, the various seatablishmonts are likely to be well patronized. ¢ At Wallack’s, Bourcicault’s brilliant comedy, “ Old ‘Heads and Young Hearts,” was produced last week with reat eclat. To-night Morton’s capital comedy, ‘ Secrets ‘Worth Knowing,” will be played for the first time here, ‘To-morrow ‘' The Love Chase ”’ will berepeated; on Wed- nesday, * Old Heads and Young Hoarts;” on Friday, ry The Rivals,” and on Saturday, ‘“ Tho School tor Scan- al.” ‘The piece for Thursday is not, as yet, fixed. ‘Mr. John Savage’s play of (*Sybil,”’ which was brought vOut at Louisville a couple of years since, but with- drawn on account of the local excitement that it “treated, will be produced at the Winter Garden to-night. It is founded on the celobrated Beauchamp ‘tragedy which occurred in Frankfort, Kentucky, in the qyear 1825. For the information of those who may not Arecollect that event, it may be as well to state that on ‘tho night of the 6th of November, Colonel Solomon P *Bharpe a prominent lawyer, and at one time At- forney Goneral of the State, was murdered under amircumstances of peculiar atrocity. He was roused from his bed by some one knocking at his door,and he was rthen seized by the assassin, who after some words stab- ‘bed him to the heart, almost in sight of his wife, who ‘rushed to his sido but too late to hear a syMable from him pr to learn.in any way who was his murderer. A young ‘Sawyer named Beauchamp was arrested on suspicion of ‘the crimo, and in a confession made by him after the trial ft oame out that hig wife, formerly a Miss Cooke, ‘of Bowling Green, one of the late rebel strong- holds of Kontucky, bad previous to her marriage ‘fo him, ‘been seduced by Sharpe, and that the ‘taurder had been instigated by a long formed de- Germination of both to be revenged on him. Both “Beauchamp and his wife seem to have been pas- Bionately attached to each other. After his conviction ho spent much time with him, and, in the hope of dying togethor, they both took poison, which, however, proved Aneffectual. They were then carefully guarded, but in spite of this they contrived, on the morning of his execu- Bion, tostab themselves. Boauchamp was not mortally wounded, but his wife lingered only a few hours after he had expiated his crime on the gallows. Such are the ma- * terials out of which Mr. Savage has constructed the piece which is tobe submitted to the verdict of the public this -pvening. Miss Matilda Heron sustains the principal fe- male part, and Mr. Barton Hill that of the hero. Judging from'the sketch above givon, the two characters could hardly havo been better cast. ‘The combination company opened st Niblo’s on Mon. day last, and have been playing to excelient houses all the week, To-night “The Rivals” will be given, with ‘Mr. John Gilbort (first appearance these three years,) Mr. ‘Wm. Wheatley, Mr. E. L. Davenport, Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., Mr. T. Placide and Mrs. Gladstone, Miss Emma ‘Taylor and Miss Mary Wells in the principal parts. Tho Performances will conclude with ‘Black Eyed Susan,” Mar. Devonport appearing in bis justly celebrated charac. fer of Wilham. At Laura Koone’s theatre there is no present prospect ‘Of & ohange in the bills. ‘The Macarthy’’ still con- tinues sufficiently attractive to render a substitution ‘of the pioce unnecessary. ‘Mr: J. Wilkes Booth concluded a three weeks’ engage- Taent at Mary Provost’s theatre on Saturday. In the round of characters that he performed there he displayed unmistakable evidences of original talent, often crude fm tte conceptions, it is true, and unequal in its Power of oxpression, but still developing great future Promise. Mr. Booth’s engagement has not only Deen profitable to the management, but advan- fangeous to himself. Ho has had an opportunity Of testing before a metropolitan audience the bilities that have won him such a reputation in the pro vinces. That he has passed through the ordes! with so fair a success is a proof that there is the stuf in him to make « Orst class tragedian, !f ne chooses to correct by Study the extravagances that disfigure his tmpersona- Sons, and which, we fear, have been more or less con- Grmed: by the undiscriminating applause of country gudiences. Mr. Booth leaves town to-day to fulfill a long lst of engagements in the Eastern and Western cities. We wish him every success, and trust that when ho again returns to New York he will show that fhe has benofitted by the criticism to which he has been subjected here. ‘To-night the Tair loasee makes her rentrec atter an absence of five years, which haye been spent chiofly in Great Britain, Australia ‘and California. During this period Miss Provost is said to have matured talenta which, when she played here, werealroady of avery fair order. Sho has chosen the part of Julia, in “The Hunchback,’’ for her debut, and will be supported by an excellent cast , composed of Mr. George Ryer; Mr. J. H. Allen, Mr. Lewis Baker and Mrs. Lotty M. Paul Juignet announces for the next representation of the ‘‘Soirees Francaises,”’ which takes place at Niblo’® saloon to-morrow, M. Bayard’s capital vaudoville, ‘Il n'y & pas do fou sans fumoo,” and‘‘La Sour de Iverisse,’’ ‘These agreeable per- formances continue to be es fashionably attended as -over. ° We regret to find that the debut of Miss Emilie Bough. ‘ton, at the Academy of Music, is again postponed on ac- . @ownt of continued indisposition. Singers ara but mor- tals, and it is better to disappoint the public by a post- ponement than to risk a reputation on a voice impaired * By Illness, ‘The (irau Opera troupe commenced a short season in Bos- ‘ton, on Monday last, opening with ‘Lucia,’’ with Kellogg, Brignoli and Ipolito in the cast. The weather was ex. ecrable and the house was consequently not a good one. On Tuesday Madame D’Angri made her first appearance ‘as Rosina in the ‘Barbiero,’’ and created quite a sensation, On Wednesday Masaniollo was played toan excellent house. Martha’ was given on Thursday, D’Angri appearing . inthe role of Nancy. The “ Trovatore” was performed on Friday, and on Saturday at tho matinee “Linda.” The artisia were to appoar in a sacred convert yesterday. The troupe will remain in Boston the whole of this week, Miss Kellogg being announced to appear ina new rol, the “ Fi di Reggimonto.’’ The holiday week, from the 13th to the 2ist, will be enjoyed by the artistsasa respite from their labors. A short season of Opera will then be given between New York and Brooklyn, Francisco Amodio, brother to the late lamented bari- tone, arrived the other day in the Northern Light, and is now stopping at the Everett House. We extract the following from the Noticiovo of Guatemala tn regard to him:—The death of the great Amodio, on his return from tropical tour, plunged the musical world into grief of no - ordinary character. Still his momory is ondeared to us by many pleasant associations of melodious strains, which gushed from his voluminous voice. But he has left behind him a brother, Francesco Amodio, with youth, Personal attractions and @ voice clear and ringing asa Dell, full of pathos, and as like the Amodio as it is possi- ‘dle tor two voices to be. Francesco is now in Guatemalay enchanting the dark eyed Spanish ladies with his voice’ and gathoring laurels nightly. The same paper, under date of the 2d of February, adds:—The more we hear Signor Amodio, the more he charms. In the opera of «Maria di Rohan,” tho onthusiastic applause of the pub- lic proves how groat was his success in this pera, in ‘which he took s0 difficult a part. The New York public ‘will soou have the pleasure of judging of him for them* solves. The Lubin Brothers commence a les of their very clover performances at the Academy of Music on Monday foxt. It is not generally known that these artists are amongat the very best conjuring mechanicians in this country. They may not be as skiifulas Herrmann in the more manipulation of cards, but their mechanical com. ‘Dinations are quite as original and curious, One of the brothers, Jorome, has a wonderfully inventive genius, and, like Robort Houdin, he has the faculty of carrying out with remarkable precision and neatness whatey. ‘new idoa strikes him. Some of the cleverest nove} in eonjuring apparatus and show tricks (hat have been in- ‘troduced within late years have issued from his atelier, and these will be exhibited in the approaching perform, fnces some beautiful pieces of mechanism that will Produce quite a sensation, These ‘Soirees Mayiques’’ of tho Lubins promise quite a treat for the juvenile folks during the Easter holidays. Mr. Collina, the Irish comedian, has engaged the Brook. tyn Athonmum for @ series of vocal and other per- formances. Fle has engaged a good company, and will perform to-night, Weduesday, Thursday and Saturday, Mr. Clarke has boen playing a farewell engagement of a fow nights in Baltimoro, previous to his departure for Rurope. A match jig dance between ‘Thoinas Poel and Richard M. Carroll Is to come of on Wodnosday, April 18, at Mary Provost's theatro, for stakes of $250 a side Messed! Hoartwoll & Bolton have open Meld (Ohio) theatre the Mans. ‘They have a good company, A now comic opera, entitle’ ‘Tho Doctor of Alcan tara,” is in proparation at the [ston Museum. The libretto is by Mr. B. E. Wolf, ana the music by Mr. Julius Bichberg. Forrest bas concluded his engagement fx Baltimore, and is playing this week in Washington. ‘Mr: James Seymour, of the Continental theatre, Phila- delphia, was recontly attacked with @ Gt, in which ho inflicted severe, and it was at one time thought fatal, injuries on himself, He was removed to the Blocksloy Almshouse, where he was visited by Mr. Barney Williams, who loft orders that he should not want for anything, as be would bearall theexpenso. He also left money to provide for his present necessities. Mr. Seymour is now convalescent. Herrmann 1s performing this woek in Chicago. Gottschalk’s cgncerts in Cincinnati have beon drawing large audiences, Tho papers in that city speak in en- thusiactic terms of his performances. He returns to New York next week. - The Hanlon Brothers, who reeently brought out the extraordinary feat of the Flying Trapeze at the Academy of Music, have just entered upon an engagement with Mr. Maguire to appear in San Francisco. This engage- ment, as we understand, is pecuniarily a very profitable one. They sail for California in the Northern Light, on the 11th of this month. Should theatricals be in as good ‘condition in California as they are in New York, there ig every probability that they may not return until the mext fall. Adah Isaacs Menken is playing at the Louisville thoa- tre, where she appears to bo a great favorite. Mer cha- racter of Pip, in‘The Four Stages of Life,” dramatized from Dicken’s novel of ‘‘Great Expectations,” is said to be a very successful impersonation, ‘The great attraction of the present week is Van Am- burgh’s Mammoth Menagerie in Seventeenth strect, The collection of animals in this establishment cannot be surpassed. The performing elephants are in themselves an exhibition that are well worth a visit. Senor Arroniz’s collect ion of sculptures, illustrative‘of the manners and customs of Mexico, is attracting a good deal of attention, It is to be seen at 663 Broadway, where it will remain for a short time on exhibition Provious to its departure for Europe. The New Bowery has been doing a moat excellent busi- Bess during the week. To-night two now dramas in the sensation vein are to be produced. Barnum announces for this evening @ new play en- titled “Hop o’ My Thumb; or, The Ogre and the Dwarf,” in which the Belgian Giant and Commodore Nutt are to perform the principal parts, This is an ingenious way of varying the resources of the establishment, and if the picce is well constructed and handsomely mounted, it will, no doubt, prove a powerful attraction. Bryant's Minstrels have now the fleld entirely to them- selves. The well deserved popularity of this establish- ment centinues undiminished. Gurman TuxaTRicAts.—At the Stadt theatre the now five act tragedy of the ‘“ Prisoner’s Daughter” has been played to full houses all the week. A new comedy by Laube, entitled ‘Cato Von Erson,’’ is in preparation, and wiil shortiy be produced. April Session of the Law Courts. ‘The law courts for the Aprilterm will be opened to- day. The calendars are still longthy, but an effort will be made to get through many of the cases before the sum- mer vacation. There are not any new cases on the calen. dars. CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY. Peo aia 1567, 2097, 301 1833, , 1105, 549, 1561, 1501, 1503; 1701, 1198, 4741, 4148, 1765, 1908, 1968. Pata Bs Nos. 1540, 1856, 17 1692, 1798, 1998, 690, 4) Sie; 129, 162, 1008, 1490, ar8, 1432, 1406, 1594, 118; 2017, ‘Sormmor Covrr.—Part 1.—Nos. 797, 3005, 3195, 1875, 1711, 1187, 1716, 1738, 1735, 1789, 1743, 1749, 1721, 597, ‘part d.—Nos. 1150, 3194, 3451 3614, 3618, 3008, 3140, 3190, $220, 1020, 1064, 888, 3408) 1318, 1 aon PrEss.—Part 1.—Nos. 957, 958, 960, 963, 45, 910; 048" 165; Ti8, O74, WTB, O24, 100, Cid. Pare’ 2 Now. 406; 623° G11 1014,838; G23, “367, 284, 900, 910, 971, 972, 913, 761, 365 The April Session of the Common Council. ‘The Board of Aldermen have not met for a week, and ‘as there is some “lobbying” at Albany, it ts not expected by those who know the ropes that our local legislature will meet until the gentlemen at Albany adjourn. enero) Detwonico’s New RearacraNt ix tag Fira Avexce.— ‘This magniiicent establishment, formerly tho residenco of Moses H. Grinnell, Esq., corner of Fourteonth street and Fifth avenue, is now open to the public. Though fitted up with palatial splendor, the decorations are in such admirable taste that the houso still maintains more the appearance of a family mansion than of an establish- ment intended for its present purposes. The public dining room is Mr. Grinnell’s old library, considerably enlarged and embellished. The doors and pannellings of ‘the walls are in black walnut, with green flose paper of a rich pattern, and carpeting of the same color. The private saloons up stairs are also superbly deco- rated and furnished, gayer tints being selected for their adornment. A lofty billiard room, holding two tables and paved with marblo, hag been added the Messrs. Delmonico have o}/sined possession. Un- der this is a cafe reatauran!, where any ono requiring jee creams or other refreshments can be served. There is to be no bar, psrties wanting wine or spirits ‘Dveing supplied with it at the tabes, like any other visit- ors. The kitchens, though small, aro fitted up with every improvement that modern science can suggest to facilitate the culinary operations of the establishment. Commanding, as it does,a full view of the Fifth avenue in both directions, from its capacious oriel windows and large balconies, we know no finer situation in town for a fashionable restaurant. Conducted by a firm having so many years experience in the business, and possessing so fully the-confidence of the public, it cannot fail to become a favorite resort for the bau mondeof our city, A Spring Sunday in the Central Park, The pleasant aspect of the weathor yesterday induced from ten to twelve thousand persons to visit the Central Park between noon and sundown. The breeze was cool and refreshing, but at the same time the sun shone with awarmth quiteagreeable. Young and old, male and fo- male, wandered about througn the mazy walks of tho Ramble, the shrubs of which have already been touched by thehand of tho goddess of spring, and appear ready to burst the bonds by which they have so long been held in the icy grasp of winter. The Park gardenors have been busily at work all over the grounds, and the straw packings and bough coverings that have becn used to presorve tender plants from the ravages of winter have disappeared. ‘Dead wood” has been removed and new plants placed in the earth. Everything’ denotes the ap- proach of warm weather, when tho Park will become one large, variegated arden. The imj rovements rapidly progressing. The terraced walk near the car- to the right of the Mall, is now in the hands masons, the stone, already cut, being on the ground ready to be pat in its Bead places, This walk, Shea completed, will be found very handy on the mi sie. days, as it is elevated and can be easily reachoa by the handsomo flight of stonosteps leading thereto. ‘The pros. pects before us of a splendid intermural jardin des plants this summer are very good indeed. If next Sunday Frond prove as fine a day as yesterday, we expect to see ten persons in the Central Park in the place of every oue that then visited it. Police Intelligence. . Arepet oy 4 Swixpnat—A Renet ix Diectwe.—A man named R. C. Hall and his wife, claiming to be residents of Corinth, Miss., were arrested on Saturday last by order of United States Marehal Murray, charged with being rebel spice and common swindlers. It appears that they arrived in this city om the 29th ult., and called upon the Rey. Dr. Cheever, to whom they stated that hey were Unionists, and had flod from Corinth to es- cape the fury of the populace that they had been robbed and shockingly treated by the rebels at Corinth, and ‘were cow in very destitute circumstances. Dr.{Cheever supposing their story to be true, made an ent by which their hotel bill was paid, and procured board and lodging for them in the house of one of the woa'thiest mombers of his congregation, On the following Sunday Hall was invited to deliver a lecture inthe church, and did fo. Ho guvo a graphic and touching account of the suf. ferings and hardships he had gone through while in the South and during bis journey North. Ho said his wife Was partially blind and insane from the effects of the barbarity of the rebels. The result of the lecture was what was probabi twenty-six ‘ol @ great deal of sympathy, and, of more consequence to Hall, jars in cash. je found that he gavo another lecture in the Rey. chureh, by which he realized $25, At another church ho fot $40. ‘hings wenton fivme intaoverr and eon and all and his wife were living in clover, aud would no doubt have continued todo so but for the curiosity of the lady in whose house they were boarding. On Friday Jast thie lady found some letters in their room, the con- tents of which led to the belief that Hall was a’Southern rebel in disguise. Marshal Murray was notified and he detailed detectives Sampson and Devoe to attend to ths matter. Hall and his wife were arrested and taken to the police headquarters, where © partial exeminution showed that they were imposters of the worst charac. ter, Hall had at first roprerented himself to be a clergy. man, but subsequently denied this and stated that he was a physician. It is understood that Mr. Thompson, broker, of Pine street, and toacher ih Dr. Hatield’s chureh, who gave Hall #2; on the strongth of Jhis reprosentations in the church, wilt make a complaint against him to-day for swindling, and othors will follow suit. Tho prisonors wore takon be‘ore Justice Bronwan and looked wo for Curthor exatination, \ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL" 7,° 1862. pometat ae iongeese® of the Kentacky and who were hot ashamed of trying to make money a 10700, ba 2. a 8, Be mee ee, 6. Dataw, 40, 21, 31 fee 20, wT aD, 57, 42, 75, 36. address ent ng. jOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. 1862. 4, 7, 73, 34, 22. 33 163—April 5, 1862. 10, 63, 19, vc "3, 55° 36, 61, 58, 43 83, 8, 30. Girentars sent free of charge oy adarews, ig eithe URRAY, BDDY ‘& co., Covington, Ky., or Bt, Louis, Mo. Prizes Cashed in all Le Hes, Information given, JOSEPH Wall atreet, up stairs, ‘New Yor! alized Lotte- ATES, Broker, 19 Gentlemen Who Desire a Fine, Tasty — py Hat should oll at ESPENCHIED’S, manufac jurer, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing %y: ‘This valuable preparation is the preanrtpion of one of se most experienced and skilful ourses in Hew Englan Segheon used with never failing success in thousands of “Tt not only relieves the child frors pain, but invigorates the mach and bowels, corrects acisity and gives tone and to the whole system. will almost instantly relieve gripimg’ in the bowels and ercome convulsions, which, if not apeedily remedied, end ie is the beat and surest remedy in the world in all-casea of dysentery snd diarrhoe in cl in, Whether it arises from teething or other causes. ‘Sold lers in medicine the world over, FR Adam Lauries’ Chinese tife Pills. pared fron a plans that grows. i the ise. dlstrete of Shite, ciseerered Vz the Dosiar while physiian aitacbed tp the French and British Embassies. at d pre- pce tee the ‘natives ag an antidote to the effects of opin, “7 itr pind and and never ca cure for Nervous De- biltty, Ne itus’ Dance, Nervous Headache, heoinatian. fan Lmpotency aiid all dis eases of the blood and 1 "A single trial will couvinee the most ineredulo One dollar per wane oe forty pills, 9 or yaine ones oes a bundred for two dollars. t free by mail to auy part on receipt of femitiance, GEORGE BULT IN, General Agent, 429 Broad- (up stairs), New York. Photographic Albums.—Large Assort- ment of those elegant articles manufactured and supplied to the trade by 4. BOW WLING, 66 and 67 Nassau street, $2 50 Balmoral Boots com Ladies’ Spring wear, at CANTRELL'S, 813 Broadwi Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Bursar! = Safes, 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces, and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—a superior article: No. 2 Vescy street, Astor House, opposite the church. Cc. C. Marsh, Auther of the Popular Works on Bookkee) 8 Frivate Lessons on Bookkeep- ing and Business raat his rooms, 593 Broadway, Cir- culars, with terma, on application, Beautiful Complexion—Laird’s Bloom of Youth or Li id Pearl for preserving and beautifying the complexion a ‘All druggists and 439 Broadway, Batchelor’s Hair DyemThe Best r-1 one harmless, reliable and {nstantaneous TGHELOM'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond sictet Cupmasares Hair e, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. —_—— —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpar, April 6, 1862. The importations at this port for the week end- ing yesterday were again very heavy indeed, being in excess of those for the corresponding week of 1860, when the country was prosperous and every- thing looked favorable. The leading items of im- port were as follows: Among these gor a large amounts which we are spending abroad for guns, cotton, turpentine, &c., are, of course, accidental. In the course of a few weeks such articles will cease altogether to be imported. But in the meantime these and all the other articles of import will have to be paid for, and it is evident enough that the chief of them must be paid for in gold. The losses ‘already in- curred on shipments of breadstuffs, and the de- clining condition of foreign markets, are likely, at all events for a time, to check the outward movement of food. We have, happily, plenty of gold in the country which can be spared, especially as the government issues of paper take the place of gold in general circulation. To what premium the inevitable demand for the precious metal for export may cause it to rise it is difficult to foresee. At present the demand is supplied by speculators who sell gold short, borrow it when their contracts mature, and calculate that the in- terest on their sales will yield them a handsome profit. There must come a time, one would sup- pose, when this system will cease to work, and when the very necessities of these speculators will co-operate with the demand from the bankers and importers to cause an advance in gold to a con- siderable premium. The following are the official tables of the trade of the port for the week and since January 1:— Ewronrs. fy! the week. 1860. goods... $1,497,470 General merchand 733 944 ‘Total for the woek. $4,231 414 Previously reported. . 6: Since January 1.. $66,631,238 031,233 50,654,374 46,538,567 Exports oF gaye AND MERcHaNDISE. . 1861. 1862. For the we $2,008,734 3,296,963 2,320,000 Previously reported. 18,777,860 30,372,653 90,286,080 Since January 1...$20,846,594 33,663,616 32,600,140 Exports or Srecre. 1800. 1861. 1862. For the woek $3,847,587 628,708 +~—-465,000 Previously repo: 3,684,050 1,983,638 9,696,385 Since January 1....$7,631,637 2,562,348 10,560,535 The banks showed last Monday a specie average of $32,841,802, being an increase of $818,412 from the week pre is. They have since received from the Sub-Treasury the bulk of the interest money disbursed on the Ist, and will consequently show an increase to-morrow of about three-quarters of a million, while their true reserve at present would probably foot up over thirty-four millions. How much of this consists of special deposits, and is not under the control of the banks, it is impossible to say. There is no likelihood of the banks selling their coin, A few of them are willing to lend it for a time, with proper security for ita return; but we are inclined to think that the more prudent in- stitutions will be very careful how they lend gold, as the speculation in the precious metal has been carried by some of our leading houses to prodigious lengths, and a sharp turn in the market might lead to unexpected results. The discount line last Monday stood at $125,021,630, Being a decrease of $2,593,056 from the week previous. A further de- crease is expected to-morrow, as some of the needy banks continue to sell government bonds. A bank or an individual must be very hard up indeed to sell United States sixes at their present price, with the prospects which lie before the country; but we presume that some institutions have no choice, If our army in Virginia wins such victories or achieves such substantial advantages as well in- formed parties expect, United States sixes will command a much higher price than they are sell- ing for. There are but $68,000,000 of these sixes afloat, and it is the settled purpose of the Treasury Department not to increase the issue. It is as, sumed that by the time the $500,000,000 of new sixes come to be issued the public credit will stand on such a basis that they will float easily, though they are redeemable after five years, Hence the sixes of 1881 will be the only twenty year six por cent bonds of the United States in the market, and will inevitably be wanted, after the peace, by European investors, ata premium, A bank which sells them at 924% 493, under such circumstances, may be assumed to be in embar- rassed circumstanc Some heavy short sales of these bonds were made last week by speculators, by damaging the credit of their country at the Present crisis. It is to be hoped that their dis- graceful conduct will meet its propor reward in a heavy lous on their operations. The money market is fairly active. Call loans are quoted at 6 a 7 per cent; firat class paper at 6 a7, with afew rare exceptions, such as banke: short acceptances, at 5; certificates of public in- debtedness, with one year to,run, 964 a 14; depo- sits of Treasury notes at the Sub-Treasury,5 per cent. Mr. Cisco received yesterday four millions of one thousand dollar Treasury notes of the new issue, and has begun to diabarse them. He will now receive large quantities of these notes by each mail, and they will begin to enter into general cir- culation. It isa remarkable fact, as illustrating the national powers of absorption, that » few weeks ago no notes were so generally used in cir- culation here as the deman® notes of the govern- ment, while now they are extremely rare. The country has taken the $60,000,000 of these notes and absorbed them. They could not be called in, if it was the purpese of government to call them in. Most of thenwhave founda home in the West, where they are treasured as the best curren- cy ever circulated in that region, and they will be kept there until they are worn out. The fate of the new legal tender notes, of which $90,000,000 will be set aflont in the course of the next six weeks, will be precisely similar. The country will take them joyfully. For a few weeks they will be current here; but very soon they will find their way into New England and the West and:the South, and will not return. There will arise the same difficulty which has created so much com- ment here of late. People will begin to complain of @ want of circulation. In the absence of a better currency, out of town banks, about which no one knows anything, will again obtain a circulation for their notes, which are constantly being successfully counterfeited. Will the government at that crisis refuse to supply the popular demand for a further issue of a sound public currency? We think not. In May or June next the want of a further issue of $100,000,000 of legal tender notes will be so gene- rally admitted that Congress will probably yield to the pressure. The country ought to have a paper currency of $300,000,000. This currency,ought to be unifornmy, at par everywhere, and secured be- yond peradventure. Ina political point of view, the establishment of such a system would be im- portant. If the Southern States had had no other currency thar paper issued by the United States government, and every Southerner ‘had had some Treasury notes in his pocket, there would have been no rebellion. Foreign exchange closed yesterday inactive. Bankers ask 11234 a %for their bills on Lon- don, and 5.023% a 5.05 for their bills on Paris.. Mer- caatile bills sell at the usual reduction from bank- ers’ terms. Gold fluctuated all last week between 101% and 108, closing 102 bid. The course of trade leads to the belief that both gold and ex- change must advance, as the importations are steadily increasing, andthe means of paying for them in produce are falling off. There is no-sign of any revival of shipments of Southern produce. The unscrupulous miscreants who control the in- surgent armies, having nothing to lose themselves, are adding to the already terrible list of their vil- lanies by destroying the property of the defence- less planters in their midst. Private information states that many leading planters, who have been unable to stem the torrent of treason, are now falling the first victims to this lawless brigandage of the rebel soldiery, and are being utterly ruined. Under the cloak of patriotism, a rabble of Southern banditti, worse than the vilest high- waymen of the Old World, are going about destroying and preparing to destroy cotton, to- bacco, turpentine, and other property belonging to inoffensive citizens of the South. Many weeks, and even months, may elapse before our armies are in a position to protect the propertyholdersa of the South against the incendiarism of these ruffians. In the meantime it is idle to look for any such receipts of Southern produce as might serve* to pay for any substantial portion of our imports. It may as well be taken for granted at once that whatever we buy at present from abroad we shall have to pay for in gold. In this connection it is remarked with concern that our reccipts from Cali- fornia have latterly fallen off nearly one-half, an unusual proportion of gold being sent direct from San Francisco to England. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and mont! ae Mar.15. Mar.22. 93. 945g = Mar.29. Apr. 5. 93% 923 rs Michigan Central Michigan South’n South.guaranteed Iinois Central... BOX CO: if 0% are After a week of intense dulness, duc in chief part to the absence of news from the army, the general railway share list, with two exceptions, deaves off better than it did at the close of the week previous. New York Central and Illinois Central are the only railway stocks which declined last week—the former being pressed for sale by operators for the fall, Me latter being unfavorably affected by the decline in its traffic, owing to the continued blockade of the river. The other rail- way shares, those of Michigan and Illinois, and of the roads nearer home, as the Erie end Hudson River, are all a shade ‘better than they were a week ago. In view of the remarkable efforts which were made last week by the bears to de- press prices, and of the general stagnation of out- side business, this result mnst be regarded as evidence of considerable intrinsic strength in the market. It is generally un- derstood in tle strect that the whole railway share list is oversold, and that an advance of one to two per cent would create a remarkable flutter- ing among the bears. A victory in Virginia would probably render Wall street livelier than it has been since the battle of Hampton Roads. Government and State stocks are lower than they were a week ago. The former are supplied by the banks, and depressed by the offerings of bear speculato: They will probably take care of themselves as soon as the present state of sus- pense passes away and we begin to realize the re- sults of the military preparations of the last six months, Border State stocks have fallen mainly because they were too high. The snecesses of Halleck in Missouri and Buell and Grant in Ten- nesse, led, some weeks ago, to a specu lative movement in the stocks of these States, and Virginias and North Caroli. nas sympathized. There can be no ques tion but the movement was premature and excessive. There is no present prospect that the interest on any of these stocks can be paid fora long time to come. At some future period, after the war, there is every reason to believe that Mis souri will become a free State; and when the ra-" vages of the war have been repaired her bonds will be worth as much as the bonds of Illinois, But this is yet a long way off. As to Tonnessee, Virginia and North Carolina, there is no prospect whatever of any change in their institutions, and, after the experience of the last cighteon months, it would argue strange imprudence to invest money jn their securities. Everything, so far as the stock market is con- cerned, depends on the military developments of the next ten days. The impression prevails in Wall street that our army in Virginia will meet with no serious resistance, and that Richmond gnd the roa of the Btate will be abandoned by the rebels ithout a struggle. This would be even more favorable to the stock mark st than a victory in the field. The recovery of Virginia and the occupa- tion of the rebel capital would be regarded abroad as the overthrow of the rebellion, and would be the signal for large investments of foreign capital in our securities. If, on the other hand, the rebels should prefer to fight, it is believed that our sape- riority in numbers, weapons, artillery and morale is so vast that the issue of the contest could net be doubtful, and the victory at Donelson would sub- side into insignificance by the side of our triumphs in the Old Dominion. If, simultaneously with the reports of suecessful movements in Virginia, we should receive favorable intelligence from Corinth, Savannah or New Orleans, the effeet in Wall street would be still more startling. We have evidently reached the crisis of the war; a few days now will tell the tale. crry comm ‘T° REPORT. uRpam, April 66 P.M. Brerapsrvrrs.—Flov o market was heavy and dull ‘especially for common gradssof State and Western, The domand was from the home trado. The sales were con- fined to about 4,000 a 5,000 bbls., closing within the fol- Towing range of prices :-— $515 a 5 22% 525 a 625 5% a 5 eK 525 a 6 65 “inane ace 530 « 56> Southern mised ie good iperian 540 @ 600 extra do.. 610 w 100 700 » 716 Rye fl 300 w 425 Corn mebl, Jersey and Brandywine. .... 280 a 315 —Canadian flour was dull and hoavy, whilo the sales em- braced 400 a 500 bbls. at our quotations. Southerm flour was lesa buoyant an r limited to some 450 ; closing within the range of the above figures. flour was steady, with sales of 150 bbis., at our quotations. Corn meal was steady, with sale: bbis. at the above prices. Wheat was inactive, and salos confined to some 2,700 bushels red Western in store, at $1 34, and’3 000 do. Canada clubon private terms. In other kinds, in the absence of sales of importance, quotations were nominal. Corn was less buoyant and acti while Prices were without chan; The transactions oni- braced about 40,000 bushels in separate’ lots, at 500. @ 69%%c. for’ Western mixed in store, and Olc. for do, delivered, and 59c. a Ole. for Jersey yellow, the latter figure for dry shipping quality. Rye was in good request, with sales of 7,000 bushels, part to ar- rive, at 770. @7Be.on the dock’ and at Sic. delivered. Barley was heayy, whilo tho sales embraced 1,500 bushels of State at 85c. a 88c., at tho railroad depot. Barley malt was dulland heavy. ats were in moderate demand, with sales of Western and Canadian at 890. a 40c., and of State at 4034c. a dic. Corrne,—The market was steady, with sales of 700 bags of Rio on private terms, 100 do. Maracaibo at 223¢c., and 100 mats of Java at 26c. Fanon: oo Livarpool 500 bbis. flour were reporied at Is. 3d., a 700 packages lard at 15s. a 16z., som? 400 bbls. Bieta te 100 boxes bacon at 20s., and by noutral vessel some lard and Bacon at 17s. 6d. Grain waa steady, with some wheat at 5d. a 5};d., in bulkand bags. To Glasgow 1,000 bbls. flour were engagod at 2s, To London 100 boxes bacon at p.t. To Bremen 50 pack ages lard at 22s. There was nothing new to Havre, while engagements woro limited and rates uuchanged. Provisions.—Pork—The market was more active, while cag were unchanged. The sales footed up about 1,200 bis., part last evening at $13 a $13 1234 for new mess, $12. 50.a $13 for Western prime mess, and $10 25 a pat, 50 for new prime. Boef was firm, 'with moderate sale, embracing: ‘about 100 bbls. at $12'a $13 for plain perry oe and jel 34 a $14 25 for extra do. Prime mess hams were quiet, and prices ed. Cut Lame were firmer and active. Salee footed up 800 pack: ages at 4%c. a 5c. for shoulders a Saxe: do. for hams, salt. ‘dry salted), and 534c. for short cut hams, in Tncluded in the st ra 200 boxes shoulders’ to ¢. Bacon was in air demand, with sales of 600 boxes at 63;c. for Western ‘Cumberlaud cut, Ti¥e. fer short ribbed do, 13, for short clear do., and’ TX. for short clear city. (tanoy quality). Lard was some less and active. Salesof packages at 7c. a ter figure fur choice quality. Butter and and prices-were ic. per lb. better. © sales embraced about 2,000 hhds., including coal ict clarified Cuba at 9c, and 94 bhds, Porto Rico at 7%c. a 8%c.; the bulk consisted of Cuba muscovado, chiefly within the rango of 63¢c. a 7'kc. for reflning goods, and at 7c. a 8c. for grocery grades, tho latter figure for prime. Died. AunentsoN.—Suddenly, on the evening of Friday, Apri! 4, Josurn C. Atsaervos aged 8 months und 21 days, only child of D-'T. and Caroline B. Albertson. Bornt.—On eee 6, FeepexioC, Bosit,ana tive of Franco, aged 58 y @The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, 162 Congress street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Burcsw.—On Saturday, AprilS, Many C. Berory, wife of W. G. Bergen. The friends, of the family, and those of her brothers, Joseph, Edward, Francie apd William Lamb, and her brother-in-law, James McManus, are respectfully invited to attend tho ‘funeral, from No. 359 Eighth sireet, this (Monday) afternoon, ab balf- ‘past two o'clock. ‘Cannaxt,—Suddenty, on Saturday, April 5, Wnaiam K., only son of William and Meribah Carhart, aged pty years, T months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. 211 West Thirty-fourth strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, ‘The remains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for in- terment. CartRy.—At Mott Maven, on Saturday morning, April 6, Miss Axwix Jupsox Carney. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to funeral, from the house of her parents, on the Mott Haven depot, on Tues day morning, at eleven o'clock. Creaqer.—In Brooklyn, E. D. »puddenly. on Saturday, April 5, Joax Creammer, in tl 2d year of his age, for many yeara a stevodore in thi cae ‘Tho friends aud acquaintances of tho family, also the members of Doric Lodge, M., and the fraternity in respectfully invited to attend the funeral, residence, 224 South Fourth street, this (Monday) afterneon, at two o'clock. Cxaxe.—On Sunday, April 6, Guoncw 8, y of Robert and Harriet Crane, aged lyear ‘od 10 mooths. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 25 Irving place, Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at threo o'clock. Dowwix.—On Saturday evening, April 6, Cuantorrs, re. lict of James Dobbin, aged 80 yea The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 36 West Thirty-seventh street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without furtner not Doory.—On Saturday, April 6, Mrs. Euuew Door, aged 69 years. ‘The friends of the family and thos Dooley’, are invited to attend the fun afternoon, at two o'clock, trom her ate realdsh Mott street. April 6, Junxstan Dorie, of Cas. ars .—After @ lingering illness, Joan Fiyyx, in the eon ear of bis ag The trienc's and wequain of his som cee of the family, and those Jayeand Jobn J. Blair, md the funeral, from ‘hi this (Monday) morning, at acliurch, where a solemn requiem 1 for the repose of his soul, and euth street burial ground’ for from theace to interment. Fawcert,—On Saturday, April 5, Wittaax Hevey, infant son of William an@Eliza Fawcett, of inflammation of the of the family are respectfully i, from No. 144 Fast Portieth one o'clock. t bis residence, near New Jersey, Jacow Giick, in the 76th year of Kingston, 3 his age The. funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. KIxn. y, April 5, Arexas ton of Sophia A. and the iate A. P. W. Kinn: if hie rel a fathers A. P. Rinna, . in the Sud es aud friends of the family, and thove of law, C. V. B. Ostrander, and his brother-in- yHokis, are respectfully invited to attend froin his late residence, No, 37 West Thirty- eighth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notic Lyxcn.—On Friday, April 4, Many Lyxen, beloved wife of Edward Lynch, »’ native of Castle Rahon, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 42d year of her age. The friendi 6 respectfully invited to f the family attord the {uneral, from her Inte reridence, No. 108 East ‘Twenty-third street, this (Monday) afternoon, et one o'e'ock. Lawnexce.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 4, Mre. Partexom W. Lawnoscm, in the 74th year of her 9g She sleeps in Jesus. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the funoral,from ber inte residence, No. 84 Johuson street, corner of Lawrence etreet, this (Monday) avtornoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. The remains will be interred at New Lotis, La Tovnsre.—At Richmond Hill, Staten Isiand, on Sunday, April6, Mrs. Avan, wife of David La Tourette, aged 68 years and 6 months. Funeral at her late residence, on Wednesday aftertoon, at one 0’c! M sperente Saturday, April 5, of diptheria, Hawny C., t son of Henry ©, and ‘Mary A. Maliet, agoa 9 ‘and 7 days. Also, on Sunday, Aprii 6, of ‘dipthe d Mary A. Mallet, mont rin, Wiiusas 8., only son of Honry © aged 3 years aud 7 months. Their remains will be taken to Milford, Conn., for interment. Movanax.—in man, beloved w: a7 days. Tho relatives and frionds of the family are reepeetful ly invited to attend the funeral, at hor late residence, No a Broome street, this (Monday) afternocn, at two o'eloe! Macci.sky.—On Wednesday ove: turday, April 6, Carmaminm A. Mona of Rdward Monahan, aged 25 years and 26, Tuomas dons MoHven eh, aged 2 years the lute Cap months ‘The friends of tho family, and of his grand/ather John Mollugh, are jay ited ty atiend the funeral, (ais (Monday) moter, 04 Dayard ag weow.— ia , oO afternooa, Mrs. Lypta Rawson, widow orncapestn Abo ‘i in the 90th year of hor age. The friends of the tatnily are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of he? son-ia-luw, Goorge 3. Puffer, No. 130 Livingston street, om Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. —At Etna, Westchester country, omSeturday evening, April 5, Ann it, THoRBURS, in the Tath yeare@t her age, widow of James Thorburn, of this city. ‘Tho funeral service will take plaee from the residence of her son in-law, Yhomag Barry, Etna, Westchester county, on Tuesday atternoon, at haif-past four o'clock . Woire.—On Sunday, April 6, Joun Tomas, only child off Fetvlek and Catharine Wolfe, aged 1 year ant! mont ‘Tne friends and relatives of tho Sanath are re sampecttal invited to attend the funefal, from of hs parents, No. 307 Pear! atreet, this “(idonduy) aftorsose, ot one clock, without further notice. MISCELLANEOUS. Lay RILCLN® FOR BOLDIERS, AT POINTS | OS0UPIED og Union troops, should be sent by HARNDRS'S EX- roadway, at half rates, A’ Ho De xs re a $4 00 at JONES, 10 and'12'knm saceet. TARGE STOCK OF SEW AyD SECOND MAND A Sivam Engines on hand at 18 De: ‘ODD & RAFFERTY. AT GiMeREDE's, eee Me 4 PHOTOGKATE CARDS AMD NOT A reper in the Latest fashion et RVERDELL'S cotevraie® ee aanrumaniniliainer establishment, corner of Duane street, TTENTION, CASH BUYERS. PRINTS AND DOMESTIC FOR Casi. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390‘BROADWAY, offer for sale macht py the mat Laas or MERRIMACK, WAMSUTTA, OF AMOSKEROY. BICHMOND, 3H SrcOEE UM AON ‘and other Also, POMESTICS and 4 CORONADES, rehased for cash Isat season. Also, etl MOOLLENS, 8, WHI nd STs Sess GOODB,. ~~ Buiss & hy are =e Ry Backgroun fnterior ani oxterior Donution OF ahgrounds for Fhoto- MIG! new pictorial Waotograp variety of artistic views, nature and art; the most complet graphs, Ambroiypes aud Daguerreoty pes over adopted, made {Ourder, and for sale under ietera patent itawarded. ‘Speot+ mens emule and sent to artista every wh HOLMES, Park Gal 4 LARGE aaa OF NEW AND SBCOND HAND Steam Engines om hand at 18 Dey street. A ¥ PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PERSON. Bilver plated Ice Fischers exch Silver plated Tea Spoous, per doze Sliver plated Table Forks. ons handle Table Knives. indie Dessert Knives. “Phe largest assortmont of feet and every description of house not buy, reat reduction in Mfemoet civil and wort attentions. Ail Guy, Zou rere of charge, at E. D. BASSFORD'S extensive H Bazaar, Cooper Institute, Astor place, one block Broadway. OOS AND SHOES, ADAPTED TO ALL MARKETS BY THE ACKAGE: : Vy Boot and Shi Gs ae irae: dandt street. Jom Boot,and Shoe Warehouse, 22 Ga omuAUCTL ON SALE OF ONE THOUSAND: CASES, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 10. RIDGEWATER PAINT. TESTED | “ELEVEN * YEARS; water and fire proof, si oy Do- pot 74 Maiden lane. W. Ww. “Costars” 3 VERMIN EXTERMINATORS, ae Groton am a and! Bedbugs, Insects, &0,, £8. fig scant a die om the premieca." Principal depot Heoadway, St, Nicholag, N. ¥, YRUTCHES 5 CANES FOR THE Mi 2° CP Wo manatiorrere 6. PINMiL No, 2 Cortlandt atreet. FIGAROS, COuCHAS, 8ONS, veers ee inne ‘Sueon ratore, Cooking U Utenatis, eeping ‘articles, at For Rats, Sold by alee BREVAS, UNCAN & (NORNS, BUNIONS, Rater | enema mente sy Ded o Chiropodiet, 100° Broadway. Hetere (Cigkes—caBan JOUN geons of the city, J. H. SCHENC! Wisco os coeoooefil ta ing consumption and dt- eases of the Lungs, P ublisice ‘the: foo ihowing we days where be will be profeasioas Saturday, the Sth, at his princi; 30 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Moulday, the 7th, at 83 Bond street, ‘Tuesday and Weducrdayy bis ana Das a M140 Wood street, Piusburg, P irsday, the 10(h, at 108 Baltimore a street Baltimore, Mi fe ‘e Lith, at 443 Bighth sureet, Washingion City, D.C ‘seiurday, the onde at his principal office, 39 North Gita street, Phtindelphi Monday, the ithe it 32 Bond street, New York, Tuesday, Wednesday and or eras ASth, 16th ‘and 17th, at the Marlboro Hotel, Bost Saturday, we iith, ac hie prinetpal efice, 89 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. M t 32 Bond street, New ‘Ba, at 48 Eighth pies Washington, ‘Thuraday, the 24th, at 108 Baltivnore street, Baltimore, Mi Saturday, the 2:th, ut his principal ofice, ‘89 North ren street, Philadelphia. Roneer the ih, “at 32 Bond street, New Few. NENCK only provesses tocare Lavoe de Con. sumption, Liver Complaint wid Dyapey three medicines—8 ‘he nek’s Pat Aone von Bra he ‘a Bea. weed Tonic, and Sche ne Pills, of which he al- ways haga full supply ath rome ag oy by every jn the United States. De 's PLANTATION BITTBRS, en a Pures th the system, te 0 per p tact Norte snd parebe Grolabem aoa gan op gt novelty El. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, N, OLD wiXDow | SHADES, — Bat — do, 0. ‘DIA—WHERE IT IS FOUND AT THE MESO, 01 8, “Tell Lea & Perrine thet ‘as well ux the most wholesome JOHN DENGAN i SONS Union squase, ts for the Proprieto Cc SR po cose NEW PATTERNS, AT KELTY'S, 869 Brondway. ‘ORTON'S GOLD PENS. pocket and Pens to suit Yj hand of every writer, at 38 Maiden lane. bee or inclose stamp for cirewar. OATS YOU EVER SAW. 90.TO AN $10; Spring Overcoata, $0 60; a very cl ‘$12 Vents, $2; ani Lo tegen yen jo tact, acy ll kia ob rd i W'prices.” Order work from uncut Qual, " CLARKE, 114 William NEURALGIA, ‘AND RHEUMATISM CURED BY AFEW ‘applications of Mrs, MACOY'S Eclectic Anody Sold by druggists; depot 430 Broome street, 25 cenis a botile, ECKTIES.—WHOLESALE HOUSES HAVING GOODS JN “they wish manufactured Into neckties can find « per- son experienced in the business who will make them in ele- gant style at low prices and in large quantities dally. Ad- Gress Necktie, Herald office, OGERS ry + RAYMOND. SPRING SBASON. GREAT REVIVAL OF PO?) ULAR TRADE. The prospect of wapeedy termination of the war baving even 8 IMMENSE IMPULSE TO BUSINESS, ROGERS & KAYMOND have opened the season with @ stock oF oy bs TASHIONABLE, SURING CLOTHING, of surpassing clegance and almost infinite vari i Hy nadie to all the rej mee styles brought out for the cnt spring, rang wore pre and ' CIAL FASHIONS, for gentlemen and pore ‘Their wew and appropriate ny ree pie og ovelties for fog ring a pa... me as their novel {HE DRIVE, THis DRAWING ROOM AND THE PROME- areas remarkable for net pricesare tor Al ess and attractiveness, as their Their motto (which they ‘were the » in luce) ta at IN CE AND NO. LN | 0 Spat BAN Son RAYMOND, 2 hee 121, 123 and 128 Fulton st SCHENCK 'S MANDRAKE Sook Senior) SYMPTOMS, CAUSE ‘This has received is name from a constant oausea, or stek3, 4 the stomach, which attends the pain in os bead. headache is apt lo begin in the morning on w some irregularity of diet NSshpek con com ‘before, oF 6) ay for several days pre- vy pain Vious. At Grek there js distresaingly oppressive. he'head, which, gradually tosrges ‘ato c severe in the teinples, (requently aitended by ® sense of fillness aud tenderness in one eye, and extending across the fore- a, There is a clammy, unpleasant taste in the mou ‘covered with ayel tnd offensive breathy and the t irerer deat th y thousands, and always sure to cures, Mi ofthe ck heacache couing on every week of ‘8, (hey Will not be troubled with it ounce in three k's Mandrake Pills are composed of idee P fr concentrated Mand ind to relat the agcretions of the liver. and act more prompt than blue pili# or mercury, and without leaving any Uangerons effects, In a bilto y will show theme selves by the stools, They wil mucus bles and all morvid matter aan of mn Pps ey ted above (nm spoms of it), Dr. Schenck ‘will, and haw directed his agents to refund he money if they alsa Pee i enaena been competied to stay out Inte at nigh chine, ty taku & dowe of ills ot rn nik 00 mucl Mhext morning be will feel as apts to go to bed a h be had pot drat will never use any giher, They are or every cont th HNCK WANDRARE PILL. Pe i Schenck's principal often, | sth stroely paidade Aphia, and rUgEints aeneraly | ac HENCK can be aonep rece every Monday, (rom 9 t to examine ngs with his Respire. metre te give advioe co uhone who soo Mt Co alton he NUE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACIINES—RE (T"Sentty improved and peefected. itp breaking needles jo missing stitches, no trouble in doing, however light or heavy, in cambric, ‘OF leather on th same machine, | Bem lor » derort ive catarorus., wanted. Address The Howe int Machines, 6% way Now Kori. any kind of work