The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1862, Page 9

Whe Visit of the French Min- ister to Richmond. Pwhat is the Object of His Mission? ‘OPINIONS OF THE REBEL JOURNALS, &o., &e., &e., We have received copies of the Richmond Dispatch of ‘April 19, Petersburg Kzpress of April 19, and the New ‘Orleans Delia, of April 4. Wo lay before our readers the ‘Following summary of news relative to the movements of Bhe French Minister: (WHAT THE REBELS SAY OF THE FRENCH MINISTER'S VISIT. {From the Richmond Dispatch April 19.] > 2. M. MERCIER. +, The Examiner of yesterday says “the objects of the ‘Minister's visit have not definitely transpired;” it is said that, outside of his Gicial communications, Bchas expressed great interest to ascertain what commercial Wreaties the Confederate government was disposed to make be Now, wo know not what treatics the government may Dé disposed to make, but we do know what tho peoplo erould applaud to the very echo, namely, a treaty secur- ‘Sng to France for a given number of years an equal right @o our enormous carrying trade with our own vessels, rided she will raise the blockade and give us thosame [ates her arsenals and foundries that our enemies Bojoy. We want arms and we want ammunition, Had noe possessed a sufficient supply of these two indispensable Spar to the successful prosecution of modern warfare, In the beginning of the war, we should have put an end to it Wongago. Let France raise the blockade, and we will soon do it now and, in order to effect that desirable object, mothing is more necessary than a simple declaration on part of France that she will no longer respect it. It after all,the merest of shams in the world. Itis Mothing more or less than a paper blockade, Buch as England imposed against France by Bor famous Orders in Council. Already five faundred vessels have successfully eluded it, Mnd thereby established the fact that it is no blockade under any interpretation of the Treaty of Paris. France Yhas an opportunity now which will never be offered her mgain. She may secure our coasting trade—if eur Woveroment should not unwisely prevent it—for we Ihave no ships worth speaking of. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE RICHMOND DISPATCH. » Count Mercier has opened negotiations with the Secrdary ef State, and Congress bave determined to remain at their uring the important mission of the Minister of the . Any kind of arrangement will be made with President of the confederacy, and this is a perfect ledgment by France of our independence from the old States. 1 am happy that my article in the of yesterday has produced the desired effect to the Congress while negotiations with Count Mer- jier are going on. Dr. LEMOINE. , (Richmond letter of April 18 in Petersburg Express.} : M. le Comte Henri Mercier, the French Minister to the Waited States, who arrived in this city on Wednesday. Washington, had a long interview yesterday with ‘Boe. J. P.. Benjamin, Secretary of State. The nature Mercier had a bag of documents with him, and it is that he.isid some very important papers before Tepresentative of the young confederacy. Subse- Dr. Lemoine, a distinguished Frenchman from , had a leng interview with the Count, in which @ former took occasion to impart some very interest- Bag facts to the young French diplomat. Amusements Last Night. r ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘This house opened last evoning for a few nights of pera, the arrangements for a longer season having been ‘defeated by the illness of Madame Baseggio, The opera (eras ( Rigoletto,” and it is a satisfaction to us to be able @ostate, rather @ rare thing latterly, that it was unex- optionably performed. So strong a cast has not, in- ‘deed, boon seon here for some time. The new tenor, Bignor Tombesi, who made his debut before our public on this occasion, fully justified the eulogiums that have een bestowed on him by the Havana press. He is young, handsome, has an organ of excellent quality and = compass, and his action is graceful and spirited. In style he resembles Stigelli, ‘with less passion, however, and more refinement. His ‘wpper notes are beautiful, but -in the middle and lower registers he is less clear. This might have been owing oo fr pees apelin to the effect of rhombi acnmennay could not entirely suppress, notwithstanding ial welcome that bo received. "His cabaletia 6 the Grst act showed at once # highly cultivated method and excellent taste. It was enthusiastically encored, as was, indeed, almost everything that Le Ugg the even- fing. ‘Tho duet with Gildu, in the ‘act, was charm- fiugiy executed, both by him and Miss Kellogg, and richly mnorited the hearty applause that it received. Altogether Bhe impression left by Signor Tombesi upon the audience of a incat prepossessing and favorable kind, and we ve no doubt that when he eomes to be heard again that Gapression will be greatly strengthened. We do not know when we experienced a more genuine @ensation of pleasure than in welcoming back again to ‘the Academy boards that admirable artist and conscien- Gious singer, Signor Ferri. It is not necessary for us to @oll our readers that his Rigoletto is one of the best of Bus role:, unsurpassed, indeed, by that of any other bari- © upon the stage. We have never seen him play it more advantage. Warmed up b; , r rps remnae a it, and sang with a verre passion that spoke to the Ho divided with Signor Tombesi the honors of Abo Cepia a Taken altogether, the opera was excellently performed, although thero was poor encouragement i enouee: ance of tho house, the mi-erabie character of the weather having deverred most of the regular Opera Aalitues from ‘Deing present. To-night the company perform in Brooklyn, when the “Favorita” will be given, Madame d’Angri sus- taining the principal female role. On Wednesday Miss appears for the first time at the New York ‘Academy in the “Figlia di Regimento,” a part in which ‘she made a great success in Boston. On Thu: there will bo no performance at either of the Academies, as the are to usxist at a Gottschalk Concert at 5 will be the last night of opera in New ‘York, and Saturday in Brooklyn. This, we are given to understand, will c! the opera season in both cities until the fall, Mr. Grau’s eight months’ engagement with his ertists terminating on the 14th of May. Next week the } owe ay artists of the company. comprising d’Angri, ignoli, Forri and Susini, leave town with Gottschalk for the Eastern and Western cities on « concertizing tour. WINTER GARDEN—‘‘THE HUNCHBACK.” As good as if fresh from the mint was this fine old play of the “Hunchback” at the Winter Garden last night. After having become somewhat threadbare, heavy, ‘‘spooney”’ - and improbable after many years of wear and tear, this play appoared to this deponent as lifelike, natural and positively beautiful and true last evening as when first he witnessed it at Washington many years ago, with the amiable Sheridan Knowles himself as the Hunchback, and with a Julia to match, who had evidently played the charactor in her own history. It is seldom, indeed, that any play, old or new, brings down the house so earnestly and repoatediy as did this old familiar Iaat evening at ‘den. Of Miss Bateman’s rendering of Julia we + if put to the vote of the house, that vote would have been given without a dissenting voice, that it was as ood as the best Julia that ever trod the stage. Miss icons, for the passionate and high spirited young lady auch as Julia, has the advantages of youth, beauty and graco in a high degree, with the accomplishments for ber ‘work which only genius and s re study can gi should liko to specify some of the prominent her part, in which she fairly electrified her audience: ‘but our readers, to judge her satisfactorily , must go and andge for themselves. Of Mastor Walter, as done by Mr, J. W. Wallack, Jr., it is hardly neeessary to say that it was admirable; or that the Sir Thomas Clifford of Mr. Edwin Adams fully sustained the high reputation which he brings to New York; nor is it needed to say an; ‘ing ‘more of the Modus of Davenport, and the Fathom Mr. Davidgo, and the Helen of Mra. than that ‘they were up to the demands of the leading characters of the piece. Mr. Grosvenor (his first % as Master Wilford, had but little to do, but ata that ttle ‘well. . Ina word, the play was a treat throughout, and ‘fresh as if fresh from the mint, with the splendid Julia of Miss Bateman. See the bill for this evening. WALLACK’S THEATRE. Bulwer's model play, ‘‘ The Lady of Lyens,’’ was pro. duced at this theatre last evening. Every place in the house was taken, and, in spite of the storm, the audience was brilliant, The play has been produced with the greatest care and in unexceptionable style. New sce- nery has been painted by Isherwood it is in his very best manner. The costumes, furniture and acces- stories are all now, and aro selected with a taste and skil) which tt is @ pleasure to praise. Mr. Lester Wallack played Claude Molnotte for the first time in eight years ; Mr. Mark Smith, as Colonel Damas, acted and dressed admirably ; Mr. Charles Fishor was the beat Glavis wo have soon ; Mr. Reynolds was unusually good as Hea seant, and Mesars. Holland and Young excellent. Mrs. Hoey's Pauline was better dressed than ever before in Cs | | IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. this interview has not: transpired. It is said that NEW YORK HERALD, ‘TUESDAY, Bow York—whore Mrs. Hooy played it for the frst time Last evening and acted with '@ careful intensity which umade the trite part seem fresh, and fairly thrilled the audience, | Mrs. Vernon was herself as Madam it 5 Q ’s Claude wes the y- A partso weil ardent mal amee mae expressed and well acted is seldom seen u) any stage. Mr. Wal- lack is a great comedian; but Ke is more; for he gained his greatest triumphs, last evening, in tender and Pathetic scenes, to which his admirable light comedy morceaus served but as foils. If Mr. Waliack were a star he would crowd the thoatre for » month as Claude. There is no reason why he should not do so as the best ‘stock actor in the country. All , in cast, Scenery, dresses and performance, the ‘“ y of Lyons’ is the chef d’@uvre of this season at Wallack's theatre. OLYMPIC THEATRE. ‘This theatre, lately Mary Provost's, was reopened last night by Mr.G. L. Fox, the well known comedian and pantomimist of the New Bowery. The house was well filled, The entertainments consisted of the sensation drama of *‘Eustache Baudin’”’ and Planche’s fairy extra- vaganza of ‘The Invisible Prince.” Soth were played rotty much after the style of the establishment of which this is the offshoot, At the ond of the first piece Mr. Fox was called before the curtain, and made a short speech to the “b-hoys”’ in his usual felicitous manner. The Broadway Concert Saloons. THE EFFECT OF THE NEW LAW—SEVERAL OF THE SALOONS CLOSED LAST RVENING. ‘The new law passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor affecting the concert saloons, as might be expected, caused quite ® constornation last evening ‘among those connected with these places. It has ail along been the impression. among many of the leading men in the above business) that the Governor would veto the bill; but the want of unanimity among these in the ‘business, it is said, prevented effectual steps being taken tosecure the defeat of the bill. However, the bill has become a law, and their attention is now turned as to what course ts left for them toftake to prevent them from being compelled to close. Among several there is a disposition to test the consti- tutionality of the law. Mr. Fox, of Canterbury Music Hall, and also Mr. Robert W. Butler, of the American Music Hall, have secured the services of James T. Brady and Francis Byrnes. The sudden descent 0a the saloons in Albany not twelve hours after the bill became a law caused the proprietors of the Broadway concert saloons to anticipate a like visit from the authorities last even- ing. Accordingty, throughout the evening several closed their places for an hour or ‘two, others for the night, while in some places the girls were withdrawn and the sale of spirituous liquors dispensed with. At the Molodeon (Chinese Assembly Buildings) the proprietor prohibited the sale of spirituous liquors; only ale, lager bier and soda water being sold. There was not a very large attendnace, yet the ‘pretty waiter girls’ were ou hand, but not allowed to wait upon the gentlemen. Several’ small boys were engaged for this duty, the girls being allowed to sit around among the audience and see that the gentlemen were promptly waited upon. . At the American Music Hall the girls were withdrawn for an hour or so, until Mr. Butler, the proprietor, could advise with his counsel, who finally directed him to go on with his businors, as usual. At this saloon ajba:rocm ‘has been opened with an entrance from the street, which does not conflict with the law. Those desiring liquors will, of course, be required to go outside the hall for the same should the other bar be closed, Mr. Butler has employed at his place over two bundred Persons, at an expense of nearly $2,000 week, and should the law compel all the saloons to close, there is a certain- ty of not loss than five thousand persons being thrown out of employment. Canterbury Music Halt opened at the usual hour,and was crowded thro: tthe entire evening. This place employ sover two hundred persons. The Gaieties Con- THE MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Cd¥apse of the Rebellion—The Ad- vance of General McDowell on Freder- icksburg, Va.—Virtual Surrender of the City—The Siege of Yorktown—The Rebel Capital Threatened at All Pointse=The Capture of Apalachicola, Fia.—Important Inteilig: © from Mex- ico, Cuba, Central America, dic., die. The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Shannon, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city to- morrow morning, at half-past nine o’clock. Tar New Yore Hrratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at half-past eight o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain, among other matters, a fall accountof the rapid March of General McDowell's Division on Fredericksburg, Va., the Occupation of the Heights Sur- rounding the City, and the Proposition of the Authorities for a Surrender; Further Accounts of the Progress of the Siege of Yorktown; Interesting Account of the Capture of Apalachicola, Fla., by the Union Forces; Official Report of the Battle of Pittsburg, Tenn., and intelligence from all parts of the country, showing the utter hopelessness of the Rebel Cause; Important News from Mexico, Cuba and Central America,and a record of all prominent events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the Hsratp. OMcial Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries. Kesrocny, Exrna Ciass 135—April 21, 1362, 27, 58, 64, 22, 12, 20, 6x, 39, 42, 33. 65, 4. Devawane, Crass 205—April 21, 1862. 35, 37, 32, 27, 62, 8, 59, 39, dressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kexrocny, Extra 01.488 187—Aoril 21, 1962, 73, 15, 67, 61, 66, 26, 17, 24, 47, 28, 2, 35. Kantvcky, Crass 18°—Aprit 21, 1862, 68, 48, 10, 60, 20, 37, 18, 74, 3, 1%, 53, 4,8 Circutars sent free of charge by addressing either vo. *° MURRAY, EDDY & Co, Covington, Ky.,'or St, Louis, Mo, Circulars sent by Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lot- tevies, Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, up stairs, New York. The New Farce at Barnum’s Delighted two crowded houses yesterday ; and with Hop O'My Thumb, Commodore Nutt, the Belgian Glant, 4c., the house is sure to be crowded. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 251 Broadway, coruer of Murray street, lew York. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retall and the dye privately applied at No stor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond steret. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, Peautitying, curling, cleaning, preserving and restoring the hair. 1e8 try Ii, Gold by all druggists. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Care ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, and Dr, Wadsworth’s Uterine Ble- vator—a superior article. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ‘opposite the Holloway’s Pills Will Positively C any Bilious » Mf taken in doses of ten night and m To Inventors, é&c. ited, an Article that will pay to advertise largely. Address box 1,972 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Monpay, April 21—6 P. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— Week ending. Loans. Specie. Circulation, April 12.....$128,412,471 34,504,668 8,004,843 98,750,068 April 19... 123,070,263 34,671,628 8,064,663 95,179,340 76,860 69,820 1,420,277 The only important change is in the deposits, which are on the increase. An absurd idea has found vent somewhere lately, to the effect that the deposits % the Sub-Treasury would lead to a with- drawal of the deposits from the banks. The result, of course, is precisely the opposite. It was hardly expected that the loans would show a further decrease this week. The result arises from sales of government securities by weak banks. The Loan Committee of the banks gave no* tice to all the banks this morning that the last of the war certificates must be with. drawn by Ist May. The amount still out is about $5,000,000, of which, however, only about $2,000,000 are in the hands of the committee. Tho committee, consisting of Messrs. Moses Taylor, Howes, Punnett, Leveridge and’ Frazer, have dis- charged their most onerous duties in a perfectly satisfactory manner, and have accomplished a volume of business that is perfectly startling when Presented in figures. It is understood that the banks will agree to continue the system six months longer, and will invite the committee to remain in office. Money is very cheap indeed. Call loans are quoted 5a6 per cent, with a good supply at 5, Most of the banks are lending on governments on smaller margins than heretofore. The largest and one of the best managed banks up town offered to- day to lend 90 on governments at 6 per cent. Foreign exchange is very dull. Bankeraask 112%, | Broad but there is no demand above 112. The importers are buying no bills. Franca are offered at 5.0334 25.05. The market will not fairly open till to- morrow. There was a better tone in the stock market this morning, and the beara seemed leas hopeful than for some time past. For @ month or more they have had the market to themselves. There has been no buying on speculation, and very little out- side business. Yet, in all this period of dulness, ‘tliey have scarcely succeeded in causing a depres- sion of % pér cent. To-day governments were held, at the close, at 94; Central was 3{, Erie %, and other railway shares 4a 34 per cent higher.‘ It seems evident that the market has been ham- mered enough, and that the tendenoy of stocks now—especially if we receive a little good news—will be toward greater activity and better prices. The short interest is so large that an advance of one or two per cent would cause a general stampede. At the close stocks were firm, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 9354 a 9334; do. 6’s, cou- pon, 1881, 93% 093%; do. 5's, do., 1874, 86% 987; Indiana 5’s, 77 a 78; Tennessee 6's, 56 a 56%; Virginia 6’s, 57 a 68; Missouri 6’s, 4934 a 49%; Pacific Mail, 10424 a 106; New York Central, 82% @ 83; Erie, 37 a 3734; do. preferred, 61% a 6134; Hudson River, 3534 a Harlem, 12%213; do, preferred, 30% a 3144; Reading, 42% a 4334; Michi. gan Central, 5424 a 55; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 2234 a 23; do. guaranteed, 46 @ 4674; Panama, 124 a 12424; Illinois Central, 6034 @ 60%; Galena and Chicago, 67% a 6734; Cleveland and Toledo, 42 a 4214; Chicago and Rock Island, 54% a 54%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 62 a 62%; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 25% a 26; New York Central 7’s of 1876, 102 a 103%; Erie third mortgage bonds, 92%4a 93; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 9934 a 100; Illinois Central bonds, 7’s, 8624 @ 8734; gold, 101% a 10134. The public are daily expecting to hear of the General Tax bill being taken up in the United States Senate. It is understood that Secretary Chase’s bill will, in that body, be moved as an amendment to the House bill, and that, in all pro- bability, the two will be fused, in committee, into one bill. Of Mr. Chase’s project nothing is known, and no opinion has yet been formed with regard to its merits. If it be true, as reported, that it contemplates the levying of. fewer taxes than the House bill, while it is calculated to yield an equal amount of revenue, it will meet public approval. Foreign experience teaches that the fewer the number of articles taxed,:the -leas is the expense of collection; the simpler the machinery, aiid the leas the prospect of frauds. In levying taxes upon an infinite number of articles, the House bill affords evidence of an unwise neglect of the lessons of foreign experience, and of a want of financial ability among members of Congress. Passing over this point, it is to be hoped that the Senate will not waste too much time in the adjust- ment of the taxes to be laid. It matters very little, in effect, which are the articles selected for taxation, so long as they are articles of general consumption. There are but two thingsin any country which can pay taxes: these are land and its products and labor. However the new Tax bill be framed, and on whatever articles the new taxes be specifically laid, they will all eventually be paid by land and labor. And as it is evident that the amount to be raised by taxation for the purpose of paying the interest on the public debt, of sustain- ing the government and the increased army and navy after the war, and of providing a sinking fund for the ultimate extinction of the pub- lic debt, will amount to pretty nearly $200,- 000,000—that is to say, nearly one-tenth of the estimated value of the annual pro- ducts of the country of all kinds—it may be said, succinctly, that whatever shape the Tax law may take, or whatever changes it may undergo, the effect of it will simply be that every citizen and denizen of the country will have to pay to the general government ten per cent of the value of the annual produce of his property and his labor. At first the taxes may seem to press more heavily on one class than on others; some interests may seem to escape altogether, while others may ap- pear unduly burthened. But in the course of a short time property and labor will adjust them- selves to the new taxes, whatever they may be, and the burthen will be distributed throughout society, laying, as nearly as may be, on each interest its proper proportion of nearly ten per cent of its anmual produce. It is needless to say that the adoption of this system will be accom- panied with remarkable vicissitudes in property, Heretofore the value of real property—especially property in large cities—has been disproportioned to the value of labor, food and other standard commodities. Land, houses and rents in New York, for instance, have been for many years dis- proportionately high. It is probable that the new Tax bill will have the effect of causing a severe decline in this species of property. Such an event would be @ matter of general public congratula- tion. With regard to stocks, it seems likely that United States stocks, which are not liable to taxation, and whose value will be assured by the new Tax bill, will appreciate in consequence of its adoption. We shall probably see the sixes of 1881, which are now selling at 93°4, in demand at 110 a 115 within a year or two after the war. Rail- way stocks will not probably be much affected by the measure; they will fluctuate, as usual, in propor- tion to their traffic, though it is probable that under the new financial system our general stock list will be steadier than it has been, and less liable to sudden and large flactuations. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Receipte 00 sees cenmme -eeocene cece coe + $3,538,746 63 —Fer customs» oo 60, oooe 3,384,184 15 © 7,678,409 61 Clearing House eos The exchanges at the this morning were $25,014,275 92, and the balances $1,467,932 36. The Columbian (Marine) Insurance Company has declared a regular semi-annual interest dividend of three and a half per cent on the cash capital stock, payable May 1. Stock Exchange. Monpar, April 21, 1662, 949000 U 93% 47 abs Phenix Bank 94 pa St scheareitsc: ic he Bt) soar” daar head 1100 ae PEELE 406 “6 494 60 do. 4% 884 10 Panama RR..... 12434 ERR Sth mbds $254 50 Il CenRRscripboo 61 3000 Hud Riv Sdmb 84 250 d0......... OOM 5000 C,BAQRRApc bs 97% G0 Cleve & Pilis RR. 173, 11000 TOL&Wab Istm 80° 100 Cleve&TOIRR.opg 42'; 25000 Amer gold.b30 101% 500ChiARIRR... 645, 36000 dO.....-.. 101% 10Chi,Burl'n &QRR 61, 40000 si0 101% «20 do vee 1M 20000 815 101% 100 62 do 70 she Tradesta’s Bk 92 APRIL 22; 1862.-TBIPLE SHEET. woarp. Hiwaan.—Sanaw Low, daughter of Horace B. aad Sari S0aheN¥ Com RR, 83 | F. Hinman. aged 22 poss. 3% 200 Clov & Tol RK... 425¢ | Tho relatives and onde of the family are reepectfull} . 42 | invited to attend the funeral, ow Wounesday after: 900 do... . 80 ‘nova,’ | { LMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN 1! 50 Mil & Pr duChRit The NBERG, 25% | at three o'clock, from 318 Pearl street, Brooklyn. BeDR. VON Lise! 60 Erie RR. .» 36% | remeins will be taken to Wheatley, L. I., for interment. 300 do Hoves.—-On Saturday afternoon, April 19, Sanan, 500 Pry whiow of Brigham House, in the 83d year of her age. 100 do. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited ‘200 ao to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son. Au 900 do gustus, No. 5 Lispenard street, this (Tuesd#y) afternoon, At two o'clock. Kusnay.--On Monday, Aprif21, Sanam Rowxwa, aged 5 years, 4 mouths and 2 days, only daughter, also, Wa. 4AM ALvonso, aged 3 years, 3 months and 23 days, only do. 10 200 Rrie RR pref. b30 100 Hud Riv RR... . 50 MSo&N Ia RR DOO 23 50Gal & Chi RR.... 673¢ | #00 of Joseph M, and Hannah Maria Keon: de Was hsiumc | tne friends and relatives of eho family, ‘also Polar Star between University place au Lodge, No. 340,1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to —— ———— - - ity Banks, April 19, 1862. ge , . . x 7 05 ab INE OLD BOURBON, MONONGAHELA Al Loans. ‘ ireulation. Deposits. | @ttend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at nine F Whisk - all grades; o’clock, from the residence of their parents, 149 Ham. mond street. Their remains will be taken to York Bay Cometery, for interment Lax—On Sunday, April 20, Joun Lum, aged 29 years, 3 months and 23 days. The relatives and frienda of the family, also the mem- 29,717 4,835,828 compriain, very choice, 98,896 y ‘constantly on hi forsale by He, NO. SCHY MBER 4 $71,602 113,307 D., 26 Front street. 529,608 1,058,945 174,247 1,359,988 1,458,696 "251,742 404, 49:76 (354,615 5,496,360 3,165,932 1,243,616 YAS FIXTURES. nee STEPHEN PHILBIN, NO. 707 BROADWAY, lose Company No. 42, are respectfully invited to Morrisania, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Marnis.—On Monday, April 21, Crowe. Marmiy, aged 43 voars, 8 months and 3 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 245 West Twenty-fourthatrest, this (Tuesday) afternoon = ah Tone o'clock, mamranenione levitation. ie remains wi mn on Wednesday moruing w eae for interment. 3 Hf attend the funeral, from his late residence, 265 West | O*°F#for aale, at reduced prices, a aplendid amsortunens Thirty-seventh streot, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two GAS FIXTURES. o'clock, without further invitation. FRENOH BRONZES (Direct Importatation), s ppt April 20, Ranncca | Conssting of “saute! {Grnaments, Statueties, “Groupe, 4 Jann, wife of Wn. Magee, aged 36 years. eksiancs, Gs. RAR AaS Lane ne ‘he relatives and friends of the family are-respecttully | 2's Fhuumbing and Gas Piting aitendod to as usualy ab ger invited to atlond the funeral, from St. Ana’s church, | S* ee AnOe Bega, MOLSIND STOR. 45 L208, 208, FOR MAY—80 MUCH ADMIRED BE the ladies, has just been received from Paris, It gives great variety of dresses, bonnets and mantilias, beside twe pretty full sized patierus.’ Subscription one year $5. Single copies 50 cents. 8. LOR & BON, 407 Broadway, New York. 104,197 42,712 421,386 if susan PINE LANDS. . MARY'S FALLS SHIP CANAL OOMPANE WILL OFFER AT PUBLIV AUCTION Cd ELT DAY OF JUNE NEXT, AT EAST SA‘ AW, MICHIGAN ¢ Lands which i ata minimum price of per acre, aged 21 years. Roginnt ‘The remains will be taken (ror the foot of Forty-ninth | nearly oy saver. street, Kast river, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two Cemetery. The friends and acquaint. ‘ances and those of his brother, John McCann, are re- spectfully invited to attend. McMavos.—On Monday, Aprii 21, Taomas Francm, eldest son of Thomas and Anne McManus, aged 3 years, 8 months and 16 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of his parents, No. 156 Kast Twenty-second street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'¥txny.—On Sunday, April 20, suddenly, at the re- sidenceof Wm. Simmons, 149 Bridge atreet, Brooklyn, Karm, daughter of John T. O'Flynn, aged 5 years, 3 months and 15 The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock , from 149 Bridge street, Brooklyn, Rondout and Saugerties papers please copy. Rexp.—On Monday, Avril 21, after a lingoring illness, Gxonau W. Resp, aged 60 years and 6 months. The ves and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the church apd congregation of the Allen street Presbyterian church, are respectfully invited to atte the funeral, from his late residence, No. 81 First street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ronxrts.—On Monday, April 21, Cataarine Ropsrrs, widow of Robert Roberts, in the 820 year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services on Wedneaday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, at her late residence, No. 84 First street, without further invitation. Sxrimay.—At Bound Brook, N.J.,on Saturday, April be the Rev. Cartas H. Sxntman, im the 29(h year of is age The friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, at the Presbyterian Church, Bound Brook, N. J., on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Cars the foot of Cortlandt street for Bound Brook at bt o’clcck in the morning and return at four o'clock in the afternoon. 100,000 ACRES, BEING PINE TIMBER ere: OF THE VERY BEST ALSO, ABOUT 21,00) ACRES OF PINE TIMBER LANDS UPON THR MUSKEGON RIVER, Will be offered at auction im the Town of Muskegon, on Lake Michigan, on the Lat day ot July next. ‘3 POSITIVE. These Lands, whether we regard the quality of the Pise, the amount per acre, their nearness to streams, the cheapness of logging, the case and safety with which logs are run and held, or the facilities for manufactus and ship ping, are unsurparsed, aud are worthy of the attention nef only'of actual operators, but also of capitalists; for it is net ey that they will command at auction one-half these real value, ‘These lands were selected with the greatest care, and uj ® comparison of duplicate reports of experienced em, who med le their examinations separately and unknown @ each other, THERE ARE, BETWEEN SAGINAW CITY AND BAY CITY (A distance of fifteen miles), FORTY-TWO SAW MILLS, Alongside of which vessels can lie and load, and which ow ‘annually about NINETY MILLION (90,000,000) FEET OF THE PROPORTION OF CLEAR STUFF FROM . SAGINAW PINE IS VERY LARGE. THE TRADE OF SAGINAW IN HARDWOOD LUMBER IS LARGE, ESPECIALLY IN STAVES. - THE SALT WORKS on e Saginaw are present ex great attention. Fourteen factories are now making 60) bile of Salt dally, and twenty-one new ‘active prepara- tions for manufacturing. From present indications it fs believed that in no part of the Western country will the increase of papulation and the rise in value of real estate, be so rapid as in the valley of the Saginaw for the next two years. ine pine lands upon the Muskegon are also of the best wuality, and their wearness to Chicago and Milwaukee makee rable, Total ......$123,070,263 34,671,528 8,064,663 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowpay, April 21—6 P. Mf Aguns.—The market was quiet and prices unchanged. Bruapsturrs.—Flour—The market was more active and firmer for most deacriptions. The sales footed up about 15,000 bbls., closing within tne following range of w 2660 @ 660] Thefrionds of the family and of ber brothers, William | The sunmuty rout teat year, wee she ye naiitiaa (60,000 b00) +480 © 650 | H. and Nehemiah Tunis and W.¥. Heyer, are requested | feet. There are a dozen steam saw mills near the mouth +47 a 625 | Ww attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 45 | the river, al of which vessels load. Tea presees and + Ob 8 Se | Meck Washington place, thie (Tuesday) afternoon,at three | Hvers mate it abvious that. At’ an satty day pine lands iw ‘ a 3 . oy yin. yao: 2700 © 160] ‘Tinovr—in Brookiyn,on Friday evening, April 18, | ‘tee Messlities will become indlepensable and of great value ByONORE, onan cross $00 © 416 | Jane, wifeof Adam Tiebout, and daughter of the late Cue-fourth cash, om the day of ale, and the rematnder te Corn meal, Jersey aad Brandywine....... 280 a 3 james 5 equal ani payment interest annually, vet “canadian Sour was in fair request, while prices were |, he rolasives and friends of the family, also of ber. | cant payable ‘st tue Oouspany's odes tn Dewalt.” Contracts ‘3 | brothers, J €. and Charles Willet, also brother-in- | ¥!t® wi be minde tn sgoordance the without change of moment; the sales embraced about | inw, Heury Gronnebach, are invited to attend thefu- | “{ualouuss ond desoedons ut thr prepa of Land, with 1,600 Dbis. Southern flour was heavy and lower, with "al, this (Tuesday) , foon, from 275 } full with regard to the sale. can be had on applt. gales of 600 a 700 bbis., closing within the range of the caiioa to above quotations. Rye. flour was, in fair request-at our —On Monday; april 21, Axx Couvrxs, wife of Us. ‘Mich, sales of 226 bbls. Cornmeal the-25th. year of Rex age. ae ry See work. quested to attend the: on. Wednesday afternoon, EDWIN NO’ ‘Me at one o'clock, from 186 Weat Thirty-ninth street to -Gov. ‘St. Johasbury, Vt. Michigan “ On Sanday, April 20, of convulsions, Fal Tt white ‘RREUNB.. }, Of comv' ANNA, a of Milwaukee. club to arrive. Corn was heavy ‘daughter of Ab’m'and Mary A. Terhune. ' Es ma eek pee rng and rather. lower, with sales of 25,000 a 30,000 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully And the subscriber, at Detrott, Mich., ‘Dduahels, at 68c. a S9c. for Western. mixed, inetore and invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) mornit delivered. Rye was in moderate demand and prices nine o'clock, from 204 Dean atreet, Brooklyn, without further notice. Witisaus.—In Now Haven, Conn., on Sunday, April 20, Cannm A., youngest daughter of Hubbard and Dorothy Williams, aged 1 year, 5 mouths and 4 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend thefuneral. The remains will be taken toGreenwood, arriving in New York on ‘tuesday morning by the quarter past ten o'clock New Haven train. New Jersey, Red Bank and Freehold papers please GEORGE 8. FROST, Agent of the Company at Detroit. ‘ORTON'S GO! PENS.—PRICES TO SUIT THE pocket and Pens to suit the hand of every writer, at 35 nlane. Call or inclose stamp for circular. i 035. Oats were uncl and the business doing light. @he sales embraced Western and Canadian at 37@. a 39c., and State at 3914. a 40c. Coal—The sales embraced about 790 tous Scotch splint at p.t. Covrke.—The only sale of moment comprised 1,850 bags of Maracaibo, in bond, for export, on private ‘OTICE, NO REMONAL.—M. LARMONT, PARIS, London and New York Physician and Su will re- main at bis private office, 6(7 Broadway, up gum & BROTHE! NEW rORK copy. terms. Wuvree—At Flushing, L. {.,0aSaturday, April 19, after Corton was firmer, and closed at an advance of about | @ long and painful ilineas, Jaxx, relict of Gabriel Winter. —PALE dgc. per Ib. The sales embraced about 800 bales, on The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully —o 2034c. @ 30c. for middling uplands. At tho ineral, this siingeredabegpem tngy x ate. w or no sellers under the outsi past two o’clock. figure. irty-fourth street ferries, | in whole, half and quarter casks, brewed, {rum the oholoast Famant.—Rates were stealy, while engagements connect at Hunter’s Point | bariey malt and hops. Brewery 158 and 100 West Kightecath were moderate. To , and return at five o'clock | street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, N. Y. P.M. ‘Wittiame.—In Blooming Grove, Orange county, on Tuesday afternoon, at 35, o'clock, April 15, after a lin- gering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude ‘and resignation, Mary Louisa, the beloved wife of Hiram 8. Williams and eldest daughter of the jate William K. Mure erpool 10,000 bushels of corn 000 YE SHALL Se ey AND YB SHALL FIND ND SEEK SEEK AND Yr SHALL FL LAMB's new arucle for gentiemen. Something every maa wants; not one ia « million ever saw it. Cost but} fifty cents; Coat but fifty cents; .. To London 600 boxes of bacon were en- ind 1,600 bbls. flour at 28.1354, There ‘was no change to notice in rates to the Continent. Navat Stores.—Prices were quite firm, with limited ‘21 yoars,1 month and 4 days. H supplies in market, A sale of 110 bbls. spirits turpen- 2 Bopa of heaven her spirit cheers; will fnet a 2ifetime; Cant bat Sky oman ree tine was mado at $1 3234. Rosin was firm and nominal. Ne more she grieves for sorrows past, Wiss cus enna aoek Pheem poe Ne o y gptany Pood ged Provisions.—Pork—The market was heavy and prices jor future conflict fears pnd ‘one balf woot elsewhere, “Circular, with cat, seat free to it . Circul dress. OSCAR E. LAMB, P.O, box 2,671, Boston, TRU TRUSSES, TRUSSES. —RUPTURE OR HE Y pg a by MARSH BROTHERS’ Radical Cure — dopbonttice made Co order, corner of Broadway and Ava ets So she may safe arrive at last. Her remains were takeu to the Blooming Grove Ceme- tory until further interment. Sa Albany and Newburg papers please copy. At Fairview, Lake county, Ilinois, near good Barrit tion, on Monday, April 7, at the residence $12 50 @ $14 for plain mess, and at $14 50 a $15 for extra. | of ber son, Charles 0. Walter, Lypia, widow of John Beef hans were in moderate request, with sales of 50 | Walter, formerly of Moumouth county, N.J.,aged 95 bbis. Western at $16 75. Bacon was in moderate supply, | years, 10 monthe and 7 day: while the demand was less active and prices lesa buoyant; ‘Beneath the prairie turf she lies, the sales embraced 560 boxes at 7c. for short ribbed Sweetest wild flowers will deck the sod; Western, and 734c. a 7c. for short clear do., the Her soul has gone unto the skies latter igure for prime. Lard was heavy at 7% ‘To dwell forever with its God. the latter figure for prime quality, with sales Monmouth county, N. J., papers please copy. 900 bbls. Cut meats were dull, whi Warg.—At Harlem, on Sunday, April 20, Marra J., changed, with sales of 160 hhds. wife of John M. White, aged 44 years. 454c. for shoulders and 53¢c. a 4%: After me no sorrow take, and cheese were steady at Saturday’s prices. ‘Though love the children for my sake. Sucana were steady, while sales were light, andom- | || The friends and rel sire ged — bp i ds. Cubas, within tho range | invil attend the mn lence, bv canes Sree y i learns One Hundred and Tw ixth street, between Third ‘Wiusxxy—Tho market was beavy and lower. The sales | and Fourth avenues, vu Wednesday morning, at 10 embraced about 200 bbls. at 28e. for State and 28%, for | o'vloel Western. ighkeepsie papers please cop: MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ NOTORIOUS FACT. 3 did silverpiated Ice Pitchers, $4 50, $4 wo. ren ever MTGERATOR fay Best kind, and 20 per cent ews than any other made, CUTLERY, irchasers, while the sales embraced 600 a iefly at $12 26 for new mess, with small lots 12 37}, closing at $12 bid and $12 25 asked; prime mess wi $12 50 a $1275; Western and new prime we quote at $104$1026. Heef was firm and in request from the trade, with sales of 250 bbis. at any ad- Mass. ¥ AT. 12 O'CLOCK. fOr re TWENTY FOURTH VOLUME. HA NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. No. Cxuav.} CONTENTS. (May, 1962, American Historical Treea.—Llustrations,—The Big Tree, Genesee; the Charter Oak; Penn’s Treaty Tree; Treaty Tree Monument: the Stuyvesant Pear Tree; Gates’ Weep- ing Willow; Pontiac's M ‘Tree; the Washington Elm; ‘Tree; the Fort Rdward Ssatbuteass 34. for hams. Butter 8) ; the Washi Cc; 5 the Miami Apple Tree; ere ‘Tree; the Fo: cre Peon Prep, tbe FOSORE atone a in the a Ballons Valiey "ass of San Juan; Ant in Mirage; Vulture in the Mirage; ‘Soledad: a Duel'a ta Morte, the Outlaw's Camp; Jack. ‘What are the Nervest—Ilustraitons,—The Fibres of the Brain; Nervous Twig dividing; Nerve Cells, magnified; Nerve Cells and Fibres; Nervous System of the Cet 3 Brain and Spinal Cord of Man; Section of the Spinal H Uiotil Je aud the Conu . Mistrensand Maid. “A Hous hold Story. By Mias Mulock Finches fro uli. Orley Far By Anions Trollope. Ilustrated by J. E. Millar, Chapter XLIX.— ss, Eero ee a Chapter L.—It is quite impossible. Chapter LI.—Mrs. Fur- 's Journey to Hamworth, Chapter LI. —showing how went at Noningsby. Illustrations—"Never is a very “Tom, I bave come back again.”” Crowxii—Moxray.—in Puerto Principe, Cuba, at the Church of San Jose, on Saturday evening, March’15, Na- TuAN CRowrit., sou of the late David Crowell, Esq., of Newark, N. J., to Termsa C., daughter of Francis D. Nurphy’, Esq., formerly of the same place. ‘Theit sentiment:—'The Union—oue and inseparable.’ Newark papers please copy. Fisasox—Monron.—BRy the Rev. 8. H. Weston, Cantus L. Evtisox, of New Windsor, to Harner E., daughter of 3 per cent leas than a 4 SILER pga : fe if Of every description, 30 per cent reduction on former prices. eee ee OORING UTENSILS ‘To suit all kinds of atoves and ranges; Tea Trays, and every description of bpp Pat fow prices. other house, WARE ; New York. firwt class goods, at equal J. Le Mortén, Bag. of New York, rat nes gv, ate Abid Mine Mat minds If you once rete eaten and prices you are dee rman Fore, Barry.—On Sunday, April 20, Joun Barry, aged 22 E. D. BASSFORD'S Briensige House Furnishing Fic Aurea Phiip. By W.M-Thackera. chapter T The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Cooper Institute Bullding, Astor place, KEEL. Dosesinee A Fenetee tee owe thes Bide oo of One block from Broadway, pected. “Chapter Tn : P @ funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven Untruth. Illustrations. Making Honey; Mugford's Fa- No connection with any otner house. PURE TOBACCO.—YELLOW BANK TOBA! Goodwin's Pure ww Bank Tobacco, free from all purities, for sale by all tol segar dealers, and at 209 Water street uma No. 469 Broome street. —In Brooklyn, on Satur vorite; A Clean Sweep. Monthly Record of Current Kvents, Editor's Table. April 19, Joun ©. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 Smith street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. k, Conn., on Wednesday, y and wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHE! RTICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCUPIED by Union troops, should be'sent by HARNDEN’S EX- PRESS, 7 Broadway, at half rates. Man; Man; A Man of Family; A’ Duck ot Man; Rich Man and Poor Man; A Strong Man Man ot Note: A Muscle-Man; A Happy Man; A Fast Man; ‘The Last Man. Fashions for May. Illustrations —Spring Mantilla and Child's Dress; Promenase Dress, ’ The Twemy-fourch Volume of Harper's New Monthiy Magazine is completed with the present number. The Table of Contents and List of [ilustrations show the labor and ex- Buoxwanam.—At Nai April 19, Mary Bucxtnanam, only child of John M. Buck- ingham , Eaq., of this city, aged 8 years. ROWN.—On Sunday, ra ‘20, after a short and severe illness, CarHanume,, wife of William Crown, aged 20 years, 11 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, John and Thomas Desmond; also her T.$3, $350, $4 AND $4 50.—SHOES AND GAITERS, Spring sivies, uow rea ORS", 10 and 12 Ann street, “) T GIMBREDE'S, 583 BROADWAY, $4 PHOTOGRAPH. Albums (for nifty pictures) retatied at $3. \T GIMBREDE'S—ARTISTIC MONOGRAMS, WED. AY ine fra and 00 varieties of Note Paper, with En- brothers-in-law, Meloy) me wilt !am Godson; are respectfully invited to attent juneral, this (Tuesday sfverscen, at two e’clock, from her late residence, No. Vandewater street by Anthony Trollope, istres y Mania Mulock—each number has con! Tales, Sketches and Poems carefully selected from the mense number furnished by Ameriean contributors, While velopes Mh? le 20 ‘8, THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL thus giving due prominence to the department of Pio ‘ i 4 ae AT Wins tne world are to be found, 622 Broadwi care fas been taken to supply papers of permanent histor- oa ic value, in the 20th year of . ie = os SARDS AND NOTE The various Bditorial Departments comprisn Easays and ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tfully Fe a eee CARDS AND NOTE | Nowe upon the current totes of the day. at, home) and at haif-past two o'clock, from the residence of C - ° 4} of Current Event resents a con- Smith, Fsq., No. 28 Pavonis place, South Fifth street, woe ct tatd ot tee lending events ct the route, in toe present Volume every im t incident of the war, from rs please copy The sailing of the Port Royal Expedition to the victory at copious Index, whic ca Huge Mcxrwr ag04 33 yours, the Delovea mite ot |" A vA A A. Titi te refgr Wo rtert gnc gaa st ness, Excax Mcurny, aged 33 years, the beloved wife of ALMAAAAAAAAAA willenal eine ones ero Oe eee NONTHLY Stephen Commor, late of Carlow , Ireland. A LE Pp ny Bm Ry LY ‘val, Whenever its pesalble for the artiat to ald the relatives and friends of the family are ly | for hotels, shi Hetrigerators, Cutlery, Wooden an hisservices have been called into requisiion. The invited toattend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, | So, welts Wevecs, ‘ac. “ALEXANDER” DELMAR, 108 for illustrations alone exceeds the entire cost of the tronth street between First avenve nd avenue As Her | houses. Omer Fou ee isigtiveoatuen witch nave, hereof chara teenth street ween First avenue avenue ei —— ay Ne oe eee mre pe meme i the Publisi remajgs will be taken to Calvery Cemetery. ABarORD: A! LA rt hah 3 pg gp om fr many Dublin and Carlow papers copy. Darron —On sunaey apt 90, ef consumption, Man- GaRET — daughter of Nicholas Dalton, aged 15 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to this day (Tuesday), at twelveo’clock, at No. 17 Stone street. remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. Kilkenny papers please copy. Doxovan.—In Hoboken, N. J., Corneiies Doxovay, of Castylons, county Cork, Ireland, in bis 624 your The friends and acquaintances of the family spoctfuliy invited to attend ¢he funeral, from his late sidence, 198 Gard Se Hoboken, on Wednesday afternoon, at t ke Dixow.—On 8 , April 20, Awna, daughter of Joseph i ‘Table. engagements Kbat the Tweatpeatih Volume, which will be com: —— raid with the next Number, shall be (a every respect fully equal to any which have preceded i. ‘The Publishers of HARPER'S MAGAZINE, aware of ite lectry.yped every . They can, Fernie vais any Nuuber from Une begiaming pod ths follow ing terms :— be sent by mail, port paid, for Twenty- vet See Velie, comprising Six Numbers, nea tly bound in cloth, will be sat by mma, (@ any part of the Uni 49 Fulton street 1 RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—aT the manufacturer's. c. LL, Ne ¢ RVELT, the St. their successful ireatment on Corns, Bunions, Vascular Excrescences, Club and Inverted Nails, I 1ELD ata, 516 Broadway, opposite holas Hotel, con! ‘We shall remove on the Ist of May to tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED C joints, and all diseases of the fret, cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr, ZACHARIB, Surgeon Chiropodiat, 700 Broadway. Keters to physicians and sur- geons of the eity. Broadway, be- for Two expt ‘ig! Twenty-ave pe! pound uniformly, atime ares rut and Rachol Dixon, aged 2 years, 8 months and 3 days. 7 ma for on 8 The funeral will take place from the rosidence of hor pres PLANTATION BITrERs on for ry parents, No. 93 West Twenty-sixth streot, this (Tues WB. T. 1800. X. % Thi ere Cot tae doa evsey Olah ot Min ax day ) afternoon, at one o'clock. It tnvigorates, strengthens and purifies the system; faa | And an extra Copy, gravis ioe a Fosren.—Captain Wisias J. Foster, late Acting Master of the United States gunboat FE. B. Hale, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives, friends, Navy Department and members ‘rfect appetizer, and the most agreeable and effectual tonic Inthe world. Its composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, roots, herbs, and pure St, Crotx rum, Particularly adapted to “s Magarine and Harper's Weekly, together, ene mand Notes of the United States will be received Hat of the Mas e » atte: " . oticate females; cures Dyspepsia aud Weakness, and is just | | The 2 ieads oe 4 4 on Us (Ruesilay) afternoon, at balf-past wwo'a'clock, | “ruaatis, hotel ; HARCER & BROTHERS. Voblishers, 1, DRAKE & CO., 208 Broadwar, Ny X