The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1862, Page 5

Serr fe NEW ORLEANS TAKEN. (CONTINUED FROM FURST PAGE) Richmond, that the mortar flect of the enemy ls bom- the works just below the city of New Orleans. ‘tho bombardment has continued for three days, Fri. 4ay,howover, the fire was genural and raged torriiy during the entire day. At Forts Jecksou and Philip, Gen. J. M. Duncan ts in -20mmand, Ho ig said to be the most accomplished artil- jerist in the gervice (Gen. Bragy alone excepted), and strong hopes are entertained of tho repulse of the cneiny. Ff Ghee and Oe vadvced, tar Goncied boat, the Louisiana, which is said to b+ superior to the Virginia, “ to comtritute to the def we of the city, We + are gratified to learn that our gaiaut townsman, Capt. Robert B. Pegram, has charge of the Louisiana. Ca: rh & am is kuown ta be one of the most exportenced and . officers in the Confederate naval aorvice, Our + dause will pever suffer in his hands, and whew hu gots to work in oarnest, the Yankees may expect @ foe that will daitiot terrible injuries upon U) THE DEFENCES OF NEW ORLEANS. {From the New Orleans Crescent. The movement on the fiags of Carondelet, as well as on the grand boulevard, Canal, wore confined to the in- | terebangs of Givilities, such as good day, bom jouw’, Mon- sour. Thechief talk was sort Lhe fluet of Yankee ves- Sols in the river below the forts. There is no mistake ‘but what Lhe onemy is in great force below the forts, ‘and that our anthorities are j ing to roceive then. A query arises whether there are any troops ox board ot ‘these many reported versels. The talk for some days past has been that (he Yankeos have ted largely at isle uu Breton. This would dead.to the expectation that the land forees wer to com up the Bayou au Chenes, within oneand & hall iatie of the Migaissipps river, wad al a distance of avout thirty-throe anileg delew= the city. It is well muderstoud thit they aannot capture the forts. Bus shovid tlree or four or more ef-thew heavy vessels pasa the forts we may have mome warne work, In May lest we called the atiention ‘of Our authorition to er. cv a fort or battery on the old site of St, Leon, below ihe yi gtish ‘turn, or rather ty that awoighborixeod, the old tort of 1314-15 having been washed away. Vhore wag a fort erected in 1814 by order of ‘General Jackson, near the junction of the outlets or in- Nats of Lake Lery and Terre an Bwut, But the Britishors did not. choose to come that way. There was some tak about the interruption of trade and communication between this city and Mobile. Our ‘Bugar planters are euffering seriously by the interruption ot facilities, which might have beer Kept open with so ‘wery moderate an expenditure. We haveheard a good deal about gunboats, aud expect to hear aomothing more. ‘Fhe communication between this city and Mobile can bo apt open with tho gunboats now on the lakes and In Mobile Bay. We arecrodibly wformed there are twenty- four guns on three gunboais in M bile, considered ample to gonad three or four New Englanders back from Sout- ore shores, fs MYSTERIOUS HINT. {From the WN. U. jeu, March 22.] Sundry and divers indications lead us to conclude that sthore is something geing on of grave importange, but where it is we are restrained from even spectiating «from peadguiial reasons, as weil as out of kind rega ofor Uke lender norves of tbe old male aud female ladic: ‘who are eafily tlurtied, who always seek the dark si of every picture, and whose fevered imaginations con- jaro up dangor where it does not exist. Still, we will ‘Venture to assert that Abraham’s statement that © a9 ‘body's bart,’* will be far less truthful a week hence ‘thon when tt was first made. TELEGRAMS, Finapquarrsi:s, DaranrMenr ow Viraria, | April 24, 1862. | 5 ‘Hon, B. M. Srantox, Secretury of War:— ‘Tho Norfolk Day Book reports a heavy bombardment mt Fort Jackson, on the Mississippi river. Major General “Lavell t# represented as saying * it was terrillc,”” Tk was @tifi continued at the last advices, JOHN F. WOOL, Major Genera! Fortiiss Monnom, April 25, 1862. THon, Row M, Starfox, Seercetury of War:— ‘The Norfolk Day Book of this morning has a telegram from New Orleans, dated the 2d instant, from which the ‘following information is obtained :— ‘There haa boon a heavy continued bombardment of Fort ddoksop: all night. Tt was #till progressing. ‘Tho erebole in the fort represent Uhompolves still chee with an abiiling faith in ultimate success. They state “they ar making repairs as best they can. ‘The barbdett gus were stil! in working ovdor, though smmoat of them had been disabied at thes. They assert wo bave fired twenty-five thousand thirteen-iack shells, -0f which one thousand fell in the fort. ‘Thay think that ‘our ammunition must soon become exhausted, but assert ‘Shay can etand it a6 long as we can, 40HN TUCKER, Assistant Secretary of War. Wasutxaros, April 28, 1862. Adespaich received at the War Department to-day ifrom Fortress Monroe says a Richmond despatch of the <Tth states that a feleral gunboat had succecded in spasning Fort Jackson, below New Orleans; but the rebels sadd they regard it of little importance, a they have «other doteaces to be depended upon. Our mows to-day proves that it was of more impor. ‘anos than they choose yp acknowiedge. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuxotox, April 27, 1862. VHB CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS. “The news from New Orleans, which has come through swovoral rebel sources, ls deemed hero to be of the ut: smaat (:nportance. : ° What 014 Engtand failed to do with all her power has “been handsomely accomplished by New England. The vanagner in which the eucceas at Forts Jackson and st, ‘Philip was followed up ‘s highly commeuded. In thirty ‘hours our brave mon consuumeted their victory, and Appeared before the great city of the Southwest to re ceive ite eudmission. This ts-but & foretaste of Southwestern operations. No ‘Tawntion is made by the rebels of the iron-clad “turtles”? sand ‘rams’ that were to annihilate the Yankee fleet, ‘which leads to a suspicion that the common estimate of “the rebel motive fower from their own mlsrepresenta- ‘Gions bas been a inistake. It ts protty clear that on (his -eovaston they could not stop to conceal the truth DEATH OF COLONEL WHEELOCK. Colonel J. W. Wheelock, late of the Seventh Mucsaebu- aotte regiment, died suddeuly in this city yesterday afer- moon, Fie was wlawyer of excollont education, and be- fonged to.em-infuential family in Worcester, Mass. His wemains have been embalmed, and will be conveyed to {ais fvieuds (o-morrow. ‘PH RUMAINS OF PAYMASIER BENNRR, ‘the remains of Paymasler Benner, of Philadelphia, whe died of heart disease on board thy steamer between Bal- veimore ead Fortroas Monroe on Friday night, were car- clot to, Pailadelphia to-day. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST, Cmeago, April 27, 1862, A epecial from Cuiro to the Times says:— Passengers from Pittsburg report that on Thureday cover thirty deserters from the rebel army entered our ccnmnpe andrbegged to be eurolled ameng onr troops. They call correborated ‘the statement roceived the day before, weiating to the evacuation by the rebels of their present -position, and asserted that Beauregard bad withdrawn a voonskietable pottion of his force fur the defense of Mew. phia, ‘The Momphia Avalanche of the 28d says that on the ‘21th eighty federal cavalry took posseasion of Vockahon- ttas, Ark. ‘There are 10,000 federal troops et Doniptia ‘Mo., engaged in building flacboats on Current river, with vwhiok to descend Black and White rtvers. Martial law hat been declared at Vicksburg, and five vmiles around. A large body of Texans a) “Corinth, i [wag oy Selene tor Wie. Cantoterate cotton, pr or sight per cent Coufedersin i” ah aati a A matioy brokon ont in Nashville, in conse, ef the late abolition meseaxe of President 1) So Kleven officers 1. A Kentucky “regimes 1 fe oe had Shitsed battle with two Indiana reg ‘The fedora! steamer Mooteomory burned the schoon Cotutnbia, loaded with cotton, inside St, Louie Pace, wet of Galveston, Adospatch from Richmond, dated the 224, says that General Fremoat has le's Eastern Kentucky with his whole'force, numbering twenty thousand men, and had gone to Coriath, in Memphis, enroute for Camo, April 27, 1862. ‘The river is atill rising,and (nu some places gradually making its way over the lovee. ’ ‘The steamer McClellan, from Pittsburg Landing at four look on Aaturilay last, arrived. ‘Tho robols are inaugurating a system of gueritla war. ‘Cave along the Tennessee river. Boats were Dred on yes- rtorday & short distance above Port Henry, 5 Our army Is si@adily advancing toward Corinth. Gene. veal rats division is on the extreme left, four miles sabove Plusburg Landing. * A Teconnoisance in force on Thuraday encountered a targe fores of rebel iafaniry aud cavalry eight miles trom che landing. The rebels forme! In line of batue, and Sy ge 4 retreated in great disorder, with « . Fifty-nine prisoners were taken. The reade, doen Improving, but the reing on Friday ren- - fered ‘emi che vit bud Lona impsse\o) 7 MeCieliau brought down the body of Genbraic. ¥. Aenbra's Buetl and Borsrega.| nad effeot } cote epprseagen rete nt! see Clean bring further aceounte of ited by the rebels, who will make Terehia's, brigade ud ymmored beck fr We Hualeritio, w emerald Miteboll ie en: | THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. ‘The past week has summod up within # short compass All the promise and performance of Mr, Grau’s new saa- son of opera, from which 0 much was anticipated. It was ushered iu by,s disappointafont im the relinquish- meut of her engagement by Madaine Baseggio, the return of whose illness necessitates her withdrawal from the stage. Unfortunately the place which she was destined to Ol was that which most required a reinforcoment of ta- lent. With a singer like Brignoli, whose voice is as puro and aa fresh as over, and whose insonsibility to fatiguo enables him to go through an amount of work that but few artists of his class would venture to undertake, the compa- ny could for the presout have dispensed with the services of an additiousl tenor, Not so with a soprano—ihe tempo- rary retirement of Madame Susini having thrown tho entire labor of supporting thy season on, Miss Kellogg—a task for which, calculating it to bea lengthened one, It was impossible that her strength should prove adequate, For this reason, and also because of the poor encourage ment given to the opera during the week, both in New York and Brooklyn, it was brought to @ promature closo on Saturday. And yet at no time for the last six months has it more fairly moritod a liberal patronage on the part of the public, The debut of Signor Tomberi, who, though not a Brignoli, is still « very-aceoptable tenor; the rentrer of Signor Forri, an artist desorvediy heldin high esteem by our public, and tho engagement of Madame d’Angri, one of the best eon- traiios jiving, ought assuredly to have secured better houses than we have witnessed during the week.’ Our public, however, ts capricions in tiese matters, and Mr. Grau has done woll to give it leisure to cultivate a more generous disposition In bis regard. ‘Yo-day the troupe goes to Albany, with the addition of Signor Francesco Amodio, who is satd to possess a voice almost aa flue av that of his lamented brotbor. From thence it Proceeds to Troy, Rochester and Buffalo, and after that to Washington, where it will play the whole of next week. ‘The houses at Wallack’s continue as good as usnal. ‘This evening Mrs. Inchbald’s exccHant comedy, “ Kvery ‘One Has His Fault,” will bo played for the first time. At the Winter Garden Misa Kato Bateman has,proved 0 powerful attraction. Her youth and personal graces naturally predispose an andience in her favor; and, Jndged by tho severest standard of criticism, she is an actreas of vory great promise. As we stated at tho timo, her Julia, in “The Hunchback,” is one of the best impersonations of that character that has been wit- neased on our boards. In the class of parts which may be described as emotional she will alwaya bs successful. She has sufficient grace, dignity and mobility of expres- sion never to fall below the standard of excollence in them. Whether she will be equally good in tragedy we have yet to see. There, something more ig required than the qualities displayed in her Julia, admirable as these are. In comedy parts Miss Bateman appears to less advantage, although her impergonations are fur above tho average of what we have been accustomed to of late. On her Juliet to-night will depend the confirmation or dis appointment of ‘the great expectations” formed by her frients. It wil! decida her real position in the estimation of our public, and we trust that the result will be such 4 to fulfll all the hopes that have boen formed as to the careor of this interesting young actress, The rentree at the Winter Garden of Mr. Henry Placido, after several years’ absence from our boards, is a matter for cougratulation to theatre goers. In bis particular line of characters there is uo better. actor, and he links the present with the past inour souvenirs, Mr. Itwin ‘Adaus is also « great acquisition to this establishment. © At Laura Keene's there is no change in iho bills, al- though dimiaishing houses admonish the managoment of its necessity. At Niblo’s “The Fuichautrecs” continuda ft8 earser of unexampled prosperity. No piece that has been playod, here appears to have hit more exuctly the teste of var pablic. itcombines what is so rare (o find united ina single entertainment of this kind—guod acting, good singing, good dancing and good scenery. Miss Carolin Rehings is gaiuing more and more in tho favor of our public, Asa vocalist she bas no superior on the Ameri- can boards, and she combines with her gifts in this re- spect the qualities of an intelligent and pleasing actress, ‘The Olympic theatre has beon playing tho samo cliss of pieces all the week that are usually given at the New Bowory. Thus far Mr. Fox's experimont has boen a sugceasful one, crowded houses nightly at- tenting the strength of the bait offered by low admission 2. ‘Tho complimentary concert given last Wednesday by the pupils of the Cooper Union Music Class to their teach- er, Mr. G. P, Bristow, was a very succosstel afair. The attendance was large, and the manner in which tho Programme was oxecuted, more especially in the cho- ruses, spoke well for the sysiem and discipline of Mr. Bristow. ‘The directors of the Brooklyn Academy of Music are about to make alterations in the internal arrangements of the house, so.as to give ® better view of the stage, If they would make some further changes ia the constitu- tion of the Hoard the stockholders and the putlic wou'd be better sutisfled, Au expenditure of Ave thousand doilars Cor alterations when, owing to the narrow minded policy of the directors the stock is paying uo inte- rest, is footish aud uncalled for, Let thor first muke I a remmnerative concern and it will thea be time enough to think about remocelling the Lonse, Madame Taurett{; to whore charming acting the Soireas Vrancaisos have owed so much of their attraction th winter, takes her bonelit at Niblo’s Sslcon to morvow evening. Theertertainments will consist of M. Pour nior's “Tiridate ou“Comelie et Tragedie,” and ‘os Deux Vouves,"’ by M. Felicioa Mulisvile,. Mossra. Mason and Thomas give ite sixth aad lat af their classical soirsea for Une presen! season, at lod- worth's Hail, to-morrow evening. The following is the programme:—I. Quarteste, in G minus, No.1, for piano, violim, viol and victoncollo—Mozart; Messrs. Masons ‘Thomas, Matrka ond Berguor. If. Quintotte in © sai opis 16u, for two violins, viola and two vivlonvelor— Schubert; Mosses. Thoms, Moeenthal, Matzka, Borguee ond Lahde. ITT. Quintetto for piano, first and second viviins, viola and violoncello, iu K iat major, op. 44— Schumang; Messrs. Mason, Thoroas, Moventhal, Mut?ka and Dergner. Mr, Theodore Thomas annouuces 4 grand vocal and iv. strumenial concert, at Irving Hail,for the 14th of uext month. The arrangements 93 an unusually compre” hansive scale, and will inc'ude most of the leading talent im the city. Several musica! uoveltios will be produced on tiris oecasion, amongst others the whole of Meyer deor's musio for his brather's tragedy of “Struensee,” Wagener's devoriptive overture, “Der Fliegende Hol- landes"* and Moschele’s yrand pianoforte composition, ‘Ire Coutrastes.” Madame de Luseam is the prineipa! Indy vocalist engaged, Livoral offers were wade to Madame Comte Borchardt; but ehe declined them, x« it ig not her intention to singin concerts until she hae first: made ber srpearance ia opera here. Sho has quite recoveret (rom the eflects of her recent aceldent, t the first of @ series of presentation ‘ve given at Dedworth’s Hall, The Mr. J. M. Mozart, Mr. J. R. Thomea, Mr. John Mr. 8. B. Mille and Mise Matlida Toedt. Amongst the gifte to be distributed Pp forte valved at $200 ami @ Grover & Baker sewing ma- Misa Maggie Mitchel commenced an engagement at the City theatre, Cincinnati,on Monday last, Mics Shaw and Miss Placide are giving musical and dramatic eutertaigments im all the principal towns in a Madame Ernestine de iMiers adwertises another cou- cert at Dodworth's Hall for the 19th of May next. Mr, Guatavus Geary is to firs, two of his popular con- certa at Washington Hall, Harlem, on to-morrow and Wednesday ovenings. He will be assisted by some of the leading artista of the city. At the New Bowery the new Irish drama of Blarney,’ which hag been for some tin tion, will be produced this evening. The Groves Foitowod for of Island ° by the new spectaculer drama of * The Capture No. 10,” and“ The Boots at the Swan, At Barnum’s the popular juventie piece, “ The Ogre and the Dwarf,” has only this week to ron, Te will'te played every evening, aud on Monday, Tuesday, Tours. d Friday a’ternoons. Other attractions ace offered Whilst in the Museum there Is no end of a in the theatre, them. At Bryants’ an entive change of prograrome nounced for bis evening. ‘The aimising butlesqu Rugged Path; or, the Would-be Yong of Malta, tutes the chief feature in the biit Nixon’s Royal Cirous commences son in Vourteenth street, n ‘ he consti. short auinmer Ganwan Taxatnicats.—The new play, ‘Cora die Tochter des Pilanzers,” was brought out last week at the Studt theatre. It is founded on an episode of tlavery in tine Sou States, and was firet produced at the Victoria theatre, Berlin, where it had @ long run, Miss Klein sustains the part of Cora, The piece was most favorably received. A Pa) gig 3 Yet 7 theatre 2 cei . On & five act comic opera, entitled “Dae ‘5 woibchen,” was success{ully produced. 4 ‘Herrmann opeus at Baltimore this evening. NEW YORK HEWALD, MONDAY, APRUL 28, 1862, Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. Nassau—Schs Vigilant an jJ J Finlayson—The Nerd by the Karnak Havana—Joho Whi » Wa te Bead. WG Movrih. WE Merril t W'Phinu 9: Thos Botl,.A ‘A Abranchea, JF Coates, Thos 3 alao Dr Sweeting and fa oily, Mere ¥ che Karnak; Jos sexiou, Jas ¥ Havt aud, Smith, HA Denis o, OL Briggs, John B Gale, O Bruyn, # Jennings, Kot Tom le, L Evans, M overs, kG Wior, 1 J U'Gordon, Cap! J Marissa, GM Brown, C 3 purse and eh id MoOatfiey, WN Hy Hazgol, uct of kK J Oficial Drawings of Marray, Eddy 4 Co.'s Kentucky and Missone State Loterinn Kentucky, Ext asa lif—Avmil 89, 6. 5, 29, 42, 26, 27, 45, 19 Kuwrdory. Olas 18—Apeit 26, 18653, 60, 2, 50, 6, 22, 64, 61, 85, 12, 65, 61, 67. Oirouiars seni {roe of chiara bY adiiresaiing vier -" HO Wioietay, BODY. & $0, Ky,,'or 8t. Louis, Mo, Covin,ton, OMmMecial Draw a of the Kentucky aad Delaware State Lotieri ORY, Barks Cisse lideeApril 26, 1363, 41, 44. WO. 45, 29, Lo, BF li, 42. Dutawaus, Crass 210—A: 1862. 6 t , 45, 10, ort) » 3, th idressti MTNNIDHN A, MORRIS & 00., Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in all Logalixed Lotte- ries. laformatiou given. Wilmington, Delaware, or JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall staeet, room No. 1, jewing Machines are 1go Wartely of their colebrated dt wproved “Lock Butch” Machin: #, for fstaily and menutartust; pUryoses, can be cxRtnined am way. Ratohelor’s Hatr Dye.—The Best in the World; harmless, reliable aud indtantaacots. Sold and ap- plied at BATCHIZLOR'S Wig Factory, KG Bond stereos, Beantifal Compicxion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for prescrving and beantifying the complexion and skin. All druggists and 4J9 Broadway. Dr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Is warrante! to cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Soald Head, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Fover Bores, Plmp'es, and every disease of the Skin, of whatever nature, At Jeffers’, 573 Broadway—Tadi SBYFERS, it Brcatiea bine ae ’s Patent Champion Fire and Safes, 261 Broadway, corer of Murray street, ’ Bale & $l 57. ez Rew ¥ork Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter—No. 1 Bar- clay street, Halr Dye 50 cents, black or brown, best in use. Stayvi mt Insurance Company.—The Boar. of aiivelecs of this Company have refrained f sworn any of the communications that have bee oaused defalcation of Weir La caveful exam af clencies, ‘hat committee have devoted their enorgles to the accom. plishment of tiisodject, and, although they have nol yet com Ploted their labora, they ure brepared to state that t bal of $290,000 is entire, and (ha! insurers inay fu Sue ablliy of the Company to rave ail is order of the Board. REDERICK R, 123 Bownnr, April 26, 1362, Removal,—Dr. Adam Law tye ale of the colebented Chines: Life Pills a, ete engage LEE, P BiLéy, meuraluin, deo. Wil! De Temoyon an Yew tat a AE No. 49 to No. Brondway opp aaiie Br, Nico Maree ro™ #20, BULPIN, Genera! Agent. Army and Nav Photographed b; way, between Officers and Soldiers HOLMBS, at the Park gallery, 34 Broad- jarren Cha. st © Dye, Preservative in the world, wholeanle and retail! and plied at No, 6 Astor House. FINANCIAL AND CO MMERCIAL. Sonvay, April 27, 1862. The imports of foreign merchandise last week were unagually heavy, the aggregate being consid- erably im excess of that of the corresponding week last year. The principal items of import were as % Strat... 9 Spelter. HL ,009 Lag woo! The increase is chiefly of which it happens that we took an anusua! amount from abroad last week. Cotton and guns, which have heretofore figured among the leuding imports at this port, were last week in the secoud orthird rank. ‘he importation of brandies and im miscellaneons goods, wines was heavier than usual. It is understood that most of the recent importations of foreign wines and brandies have netted a loss to the im- porter; our native whiskey and lager beer are driving the foreign article out of the market. We notice with regret. that the United States Senate Committee on the Tax Bill proposes to undo the work of the House bill, and totax spirits iu store on June l. It is to be hoped that the Senate itself will correct this error of the committee. ‘The pub- lie do not object to the taxation of whisl much heavier tax than Congres# is likely to im- pose wonld probably be welcomed by the re«pect- able classes. But the attempt to tax whiskey in store would involve such difficulties, sich ay- gravating domiciliary researches, such opportuni- ties for frauds on the part of knavish dealers, snch certainty of failure on the part of the revenne officers, and sich annoying mconvenience to honest traders, thatevery true friend to the Lax bill will ardently desire to see it abandoned. Let all whiskey distilled after a given date be taxed heavily at the still and not elsewhere. But do not undertake to dive into every rum hole, or to send spies into every country tavern, to collect a tux of two and sixpence from people who will ex haust their utmost cunning fp attewpting to de- frand the revenue. ATi « shows that t first principles of taxation are the “iupliieatia the collection of taxes aud the avoidance of funds. The Taviit bill Lies dormant inthe Honse, and noth- inig whatever is known with vegard to its prinet ples. Many merchants -prcbably # majority hold to the belief that no substantial increase of duties will be adopted by the present Congress, This will be unfortanate, to say the lowst, A rey. enue of $20,000,000 may be obtained by increased dutics on foreign dry goods, tea, coffee, sugar, lead, steel, spices, iron aud hides, without pressing un- ily 6n any clase of the community. Qur people will have these articles, whatever they may cost: an increase of duty will aot affeet the consumption to any appreciable exteat. The custome turilf may just as well be made to yield 100,000,000 & year as $50,000,000, if Congress will only remodel it with a single eye torevenue. The exports of specie last waek were not as heavy aa was expe ed, In all probability they will be more eonsicd: able during the ensuing moath. ‘The following are the officlal tubles of the trade of the port fur the past week and sinee January 1: Turonis Lae, $1 TO 48 446 708 ‘Total for the week.,... $4,150.58 Previously reported. Geveral merobond ise Since Janoary 1. Exrorrs of Pronucs avn Horne ixvinge 1860. 1861 For the week. ...... jourly reported. . Previously reported, . Since Tanunryt... Last Monday the banks showed # epecie average of $54,671,625, being an increase of $76,860 from the week previous; a loans average of $129,070,263, being @ decrease of $342,208 from the week pre- vious; and a deposit average of $95,179,140, being an increase of $1,420,277. Both the loana and the speoie columns will probably show an increase to- morrow; the latter will probably exceed thirty five millions and a quarter. But the leading fea- ture of the statement to be made to-morrow will probably be.# startling and almtost uoparalleled increase in deposits. It is understood that the de- posits average will considerably exened one hun- dred millions. This is the first startling symptom of the inflation which is in progress, The increase is mainly attributable to the large amount of gov, ernment paper in the shape of certificates of de- posit and ‘lreasury notes which have found their ‘way into our market within the past week, and also in some deeree to the bamk expansion which ae aotnunen eee ome " <r —_ has beon going on aotivoly, especially among | with the bondholiens A bondholder won,’ in the banks of the interior. Aa increase of five or six or seven millions in bask de- posits in a ingle week is an oyent which merchants and speculators would do well to cousider. Our banks cannot suffer these de- Ppostts to be idle, They must employ them, and if effect, be very unwise to prefer a loag, expemn'Y® and doubtful law suit to a senewal of his bond on , fair terms. The ides that any railroad caa pay off its bonds at maturity baa long eince been aban- doued by well informed persons. Erie and Central continue to do & large and pro- the ordinary legitimate busiuess of the country | fitable business, and their stocks and bonds are does not create a demaad it must be sought else- firmly held, The traffic ou the Western roads lias whore. Experience shows that an increase of | fallen off lately in consequerco of the prevailing bank deposits has always been followed by @ de- | raina at the West andthe unsettled condition of velupment of apeculation, either in merchandise or the produce markets, It is evident, however, that in stocks, or in real estate, or in all three together. | if we succeed in suppressing the rebellion within A few weeks wil now determine whether the @ short period of time, trade wii! receive an im- period through which we are now passing is to | petua which cannot fail to affect railway receipta prove an exception to the rule or not. The in- crease of bank deposita is especially satisfactory in view of the steady increase of the deposita at the Sub-Treasury. Yesterday these deposits were 21,250,500; the aggregate being $30,130,000, of which nearly, if not quite, $25,000,000 long to the banks, Since the Sub-Treasury | pois. bank of de- Basarerores,—Fiour—The market was buoyans and Cisco has received from the | active, with more prossure to sell, and prices for common first Mr. was created into posit, favorably as well at the Westas elsewhere. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvgpar, Aprii 26-6 P. M. Aums.—The market was unchanged aud sales wore limited at $5 6230. for both pots and pearls. ‘The stock comprised 192 bbls. pota aad 72 Ubis. pearls ; Losal, 266 banks and from the public about $32,250,000, of | and medium grados of State aud Weatern were easier and which something over two millions have been with- | *ithout ouange of moment ia prives. The transactions drawa, At five per cent avery large sum wil’ be | *mbraced about 6,000-dbta:.within the following quota- loft at the Sub-Treasury, not only by the banks but by the public. At four, which isthe best rate Mr, Cisco is new propared to allow on doposita from | Superdue Wiatern, individuals, ho will get no money at all, We can- not but express the hope that Mr. Chase will lose | Southern no time in reviewing the late inconsiderate action of the Treasury Department in regard to this mat- | kyoflour., ter. It is ansound in principle to discriminate be- tions — \perfine State, #4 80 @ 490 6 a ‘Common to choice 515 a 6 60 Lee 510 a oO mixed to 540 a 600 Extra do....... 610 a 700 Good to choice fam! 700 a 760 3 00 416 Corn meal, -21 8 800 tween banks and individuals, In practice it is ab- | ~#0adian flour was heavy and rather easier at the aurd, as of course every one who has any money to deposit would, under the present rule of diseri- mination, make the deposit in the name of some bank for the purpose of getting the extra one per cent interest, It is impolitie, too, to seem to jew the public. Government will be very lucky if it can borrow fifty millions of the people at five per cent. Tt will be the cheapest war loan on record. To try to take advantage of the relaxa- tion in the money market to reduce the rate to four, recalla painfully another financial operation of the Treasury Department when 94 was peremp- cioge, The sules embraced about 600 a 800 bbis. within tho range of the above prices. Southern flour was quiet aud heavy, while tho geles embraced about 700 bbdis. at our quotations, Rye flour wag steady at the above figures, With rales of 300 bbls. Corn meal was unchanged, while the sales embrace 225 bbls. Wheat was inactive and Prices were irregular, and in the absence of silos of m>- ment, nominal; sales included 2,100 bushela No. t Mil- waukoo clib at $120 delivered, and 200 do, choive am- Dor State at $1 36. Corn was heavy and lower, with salos of 25,000 bushels, closing ut Sic. a bie. for Western mixed, ia store, chiefly at S7c., and ut 580, deiicuret. Kye wee hoavy ant in tnodorate demand, with aaies of 2.500 bushels at 784g. on the pier and at 4046. dolivored. Barley was steady, while gales were ijnited aud prices Barley mait was inactiveat 2ic. vals were in good request, with sales of (nadian apd Westora at torily declined for bonds which were readily sold | 37!¢c- a 3932c, and of State at 40c. a 4050. in our market a few weeks afterward at 90. The money market is very easy. Call loans Corvee.—The market was quiet and uo galge of moment were reported. Corts. The market was less active, and prices some range from five to six. Money is offered to the | 1038 buey:int, owing in part to the absence of spinuera, ‘&5 US\a! nore or legs on the last day of the week. ihe leading houses in the street at four per cent, and | gatos embraced about 400.4 600 be'ea on tho basis of several large banks are lending on call, after ten | 2926". &202¢c, The extreme tigure of 30c., though gonor- lothirtydeys,at six. The prevailing opinion is that money would fall to three x four per cent this sum- mer but for the standing offer of government to pay five. It is evident that there {s mero. mone: y afloat than the ordinary business of the country | 20-4nd can consume. Mr. Chase is rapidly issuing his 8 q Kia sms ninety million of legal tender notes, and the opin® | With grain at 0d. In bulk and bags por 60 Ibs. ion gains ground that he will be compelled in the course of the next thirty or sixty days to seck authority for a further issue of at least one hun dred millions, To attempt to negotiate 5 or 6 per cent bonds would cause a depreciation of the” government securities uow on the market, which would be avoided if a further issue of ‘treasury hotes bridged over the period that niust intervene before the final suppression of the rebellion. Mr. Chase can postpone his appeals to the public until every one is satisfied of the hopelessness of the rebellion, he will he able to sell five per cents et par, and the existing Treasury motes ova, if ne- cessary, be called in or funded. It is supposed tit these cousiderations will induee Congress to authori: further issue of Treasury notes in the course of the ensuing month, Foreign exchange closed yesterday at 112% a 4% for sterling, and 5.02% a 64 for franes—hankers’ bills in both iastances. Commemint bills sell at 11% @ 122. old closed 10184 a 34. The ateadl- ness of the specie market continues to attract at- tention both at home and abroad. The inw of political economy is clear that large issnes of pa- per money, especially if made a lege#t tender by law, inust cause an appreciation of bution. Fo- reign obsexvers predicted that gold woutd sell at 10 per cent premium this spring. Private banking | John M. Krebs, Writiam Cataries OwEns to houses in this city were free buyers of gold at 104 a 105, in the belief that the premium would soon be much higher, Yet for more than a month it has heen stationary at 1044 34. The eanse of the phenomenon is the willingness of bold:specula_ tors to sell gold on time at the market rates, trusting to their interest account for profit on the operation. A single house, whose ope- rations have been remarkably large, is un- derstood to have sold ao much gold that the int yields $10,000 a month, Tr is needless to observe that the operations of speculators can exercise bat @ transient influence on tie market, and that if the old law of political economy is to hold good in our time, the short in- wrest in goht will only render its ultimate rise the more sudden and startling. For the moment, how- aver, the bears completely contro! the bullion mar- het. gold, itaporters who are directed ta remit specie, | merchtate and snanufactavers who desire to own specie in order (o guard against a deprec the currency, can all sapply themselves at Ue brokers! Wourd at the current rates of tre dey—- the sellers being parties who do not own, and do not expect to own asingie dolar in coin, but who are, nevertheless, prepared to deliver it on demand. How loug this singular state of things will last re- mains to be seen. ‘The following table shows the course of the stock market for the present month:— 9, Apr.26, 94g The market closed yesterday at am advance over the week previous, with the exception of the tern shares, most of which are lower. Busi- on the Stock Exchange continues to be limited consequence of the prevailing suspense with re- gurd fo the operations of our armies. Victories | Woold stimulate, as reverses would check, speon- lation, In the meantime, the steady increate of money and the gradual decline in the rate of inte: | rest tend to encourage purchases of stocks, both for investment and o speculetion, Dividend pay- ing securities of high character, such as Panama | and Pacific Maul, are rising steadily, and will dowbt- leae touch much higher pric Government bonds are likewise advancing, though thelr ap- word movement is checked, every now and then, by an excessive supply from needy bankw. fe depends on our city banks ) whether the sixes of 1881 shall toach par this sumraery or next, Tf they will regulate their avles so ae nob to overload the market they will undoubtedly get par for them in July, The 7.80 notes are worth 10084 a 44. Among the speculative stocks the most active are Central, Toledo and Erie, A very vigorous and skilful bear attack was made upon Toledo last week, and the price was knocked down to 40. A rally subse- | qnently ensued, and it cloned at 419,049, At these prices the stock is not bad property to hold. Last year the road earned, over and above interest 1 | For good qualiie were tiem. Foreign bankers whe want to draw against"| Twos. J., infant and expenses, 607 per cont on ita stock. This year it will probably do still better.. The chief oe ay JANn HOULowar, aged 43 years, wife of Inno argument of the bears is the approaching maturi- ty of some of the bonds of the road; but the divec- tors seem perfectly satisfied that there will he no Arrangement difficulty in effecting q satisfactory aly as}ed, was not realized, Pret atts.—to Liverpool 4,5uv gall ns oll were engaged at 278.6d, 12,000 bushe!s corn at 634d. in bulk, 2,100 bbis. flour at 2s, 3d., and 600 packages: bacon and lard at 228. GA. To London 8,600 Canada butt staves were engaged al per 1,000. to Glasgow S0tune oll at 258, To Antwerp tobacco at 268. An Italian bark was taken up . A bark was taken ta load ra a Aad up for Cork, or a port in Provimons.—-Fork—lhe market was heavy and dull, and closed at $12 25. The sales embraced 600 a 760 bbis., at $12 25 a $1237 tor new mess: $12 60 a $12 75 for Western prime mess, aod at $10 4 $10 25 for new prime. Beet was tiem and in good demand, with saies of 750 bis. ai $lSa $id for plrin mess, and $1: 4 $id for extra, Bort hams were-quiet, and prime Was unchanged. Cut meats were steady and im good demand, with Falter of 175 packages at 4! 44ge. Cor dry salted shoulders , Mie. a OMe. for hans do.pand 160 Jibls. pick od hats were reported at 6Ke., add 206 boxca do., part at 7!%e. for common quality. Bacon Sard was fou sales embraced 2,00 packager at Tape: a8 56.) the let ov figure for choive. Butter and cheexe ware in molerate demand, and prices unetwuged. SALI ETRE. —Cride was seiling at ton. Seean--—The market was sterdy, wich sales of 1500 huds., including 190 Porto Rico ab $c. ‘Lhe remuiwier consisted of Cubas, chielly within the range of 6c. 9 TAgc., and 100 boxes were sold at p. t. Married. : Auiy—Burxe.—Ou Sunday, Apeil 20, at St. Mary's church, by tho Rev. James ‘Royce, Joskvm S. ARKy to Mac N. Borne, all of this city, Chicago papers please copy. Bare—lorve:.—On Monday, March 24, at the bride's residenoo, by the Rev. Dr. Smith, Mr, Davron Base to Miss Cantanian 5. Foraes. Lewis—-MeCorn.—In Montreal, (. F., on Thursday, April 24, a& the Cathodral. by the Lord Bishop of Montreal, Me- t.opotitan, Grorox M. Lewes, Esq. , of Madeira, amd late of New York’, to Frxanor Buicanera, eldest daughter of the Hoo, MroJustin “ord, one of Mer Majesty's Justices ot (he Superior Court ot Lower Canada, and Chanceltor 0: the University of Bishon's College, Laan reville. Owxne—Pors.inp.—-Cn Wednesday evening, April atthe residence of the bride’s mother, by the o¥, Awinia Wr Lawes, danghwer of the late William Pollard. all of this ei Steatron—Hows.—-in Brooklyn, on Monday, Aprit 21, by the Rev. David J. Yerkes, of the First Baptist eburch, Wa. A. Stratton to Miss Many Conners, eldest danghtcr of Wm. Howe, Fsq., formerly of Phitadaipbia, Philadeiph papers please copy. Van Rucek—Hor. Mire. —Ta thin ‘ity, on Thursday evening, February 20, by the Rev. Charies Harria, Jacon & Vay River to Sinan f., youngast daughter of the late Wm. Tofmire, Req , ail of this city. Birth, Twoax—On Thursday, Apeil 24, Mrs, Dewrtow H. Lo- cas, of a daughter. Wachilgton papers please copy. Died. Hemkvay.—Ou Sanday, April 27 wife of Thoma’ Beekman I'sq. ‘The friends of the family xpi. VAS ScHtaack, aged 63 yenrs invited ationd the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at four + from the res tlence Vanderpool, 105 East Pighiewnth Street. Her remains will be taked ty Kinderhook for iv. terment Barsany.—Ou Scnday morning, April 32, of diptheria, of Thos. #8. and Adeline Barvaby. ‘The fineral services will tke place at the residence «f the parents, 17” Kast Thirty-third sireet, this ¢Mouday ) tn clock. ‘Lhe trienda are re- er mahort Wn) s6- » aged 28 vou a, | . +, Guth Kegumeot, re nist respert.wly ine rol late revidence. No, ) afte & half past two 0. &, A. O. oF Hides toattend ‘he fun Caawrord.—In Brook’ yn, ou Sunday, April 23, Ronse Caawroub, aged 62 years “The relatives and (rlends of the family are invited to attend the Nmeral, irom 207 Front stree, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, Conn.—At ten tninvtes to eleven o'clock. ou Saturday evening. April 26, Y, daughter of Jobn and Sarah Corr, late of Lisean, county Tyrone, Iretwnd, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the Cuperal, trom the residence of her parent, No, 154 Ka4 Twoenty-ninth street, this (Monday) ater. noon, at (we o'clo>! rac Te rapbical Union No. 6 are requesied to attend the fineral, from jis late resi- dence, No. 430 Peart street, (his (Monday) afternoon, at MH NAMARA, I'resident. orevary. (ay, Apri 27, Janne Came, it ’ ‘OlARY hart, aon of Patric months. —Ou Sumlay niorning, Aprit 27, Pare and Mary Cou- Ollay aged 2 years and 6 tances of the family and thoseot and La "Brien, ‘al, this (Monday) afternoon, at Liance of ie parents, 12% Worth he hie uncles Thomas, Pau quested to vttend the fy two o'vleck, from the r street, Dencay.—-Ou Sunday morning, April 27. afer a long Hliness, | kawem® DUNCAN, In the b2d year of b ‘The funeral serviers wil! duy atterneon, in the Vir Relatives enc friends of the bath Sehool Ne. 146, rotive. Dary.—Gh Sumday, April 27, aCler @ long and sev bese, Matoarer Daty, a native of Ki imeore aud Miltinhone, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 6a y The (ctends and Requain'anoes are requested to x No. 92 Nivt Monday ) af Ke. leek on Tres. reel Presbyterinn church, sly, and members of tab invited tatvend without further e. FRevmnick Downs, lace ‘3 ave inyitod ‘to attend wit ic waius will be imerredsin Lhe Cypress Nile Cenctery, Fadaxnum Saturday, April 26, PeteR, son oF Patric and Howe Pagan, ged 4 years and 1 nent, ‘The rele od frien of th ly are invited to attend the funeral, from his parenta’ sesideuca, No. 740 Second avenue, this cigs | Al twWO Othook, | GRISWOLD.—U Subday, April Ot West Forty: SPREHRNIA A., OnLy clini of tighth etreet, of acarket fey te Die. Stephen Griswold Cornelia and the la aged Miieen months. ‘The tuneral setvices will be hell at the residence of | ‘Win. Winent, Hackemsnck, N. J Tuesday morning. ®t Chambes ol 66. * y i ten o'clock. Trains eave foot of it mine o'clock 4. M. ‘wv.—-On Sunday, April 27, Jaume S How Notice of funeral services hereafter Hottowat.—On Sunday morning, April 27, a(ter a long and painful iiness, which she bore with Christian Corti BB fonds of the fail; respectfully vied ‘o eslend the funerals n the ia realy terion church, Yorkville, on Tuesday aternoon, at one thoal further notice. " Brookiye, on Saturday, Apt 28, Kiggon te 4 a terete ls * , daughter of Wm. J, an ie Hoatord, ager @ ‘s moths ant days Litacnatis 3 ¢ ‘he rolatives aud (rieuds are invited to attead the funge fal,irom the resvlence of hor parents, No. 8 Graham’ “#01, this (Monday) afternoon, at ove o'slnck. Her ree araiag’ ¥ill by taken to Mount Olivet Cemetary ior imtae~ mer aoe Hotaw eon Sunday, April 27, Ricturo Hoaam, a aative® of Glanmufiapreary LOrh, ire cod axed 41 yeaa, The friends and soquain'ances of the fanily are coe spectiaily invita td @tteud the funeral, from hia Late Tratleuce, No, S35 OvlucsDia street, Bevakiyn, this (Mone duy) aiternocu, at hati-paNe two ok Joundox.—tn Brook yn, of\Satarday mornin, 26, Sano 8, JowssoN, aged IT yNArs oa” 6 month April ‘The relatives and friends of th We invited Wi attend ho funeral, from I 225 Fifth avenue, butweeu T Wrteen Ante (Monday) afternoon, @b one o'glocks Brooklyn, on Suadey, Apr) 27, EowaRe (aauncey Le Fort, gon of Kaward Lo Fort, im the 2htte yonr of his age tbo reiativos aud friends are reapect(ully invited tel sttond be funorai, on Wounesday, at three o’oiocks in the: afternoon, from tis Inve reatdence. 275 Pacific street, Lionas. —Oo Saturday evening, April 26, of inflatema- tion of the lungs, lout. Jawet Lyons, of Company H, Sixty-ninth regiment, Now York Stato Militia, son of the late Nicholas aud Margaret Lyons, of Fennisoourt, county Carlow, Ireland, in ths 29¢b year of his aw The relatives aad friends of tae family and members of phe Sixty-ninth rag fully invited to attend the funeral, fro 2U8 Weat Thirty alxth street, this (ouday) afvarnoon, af two o'clock, ‘Tho remains’ wil! bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Mirad,—iv Willierusbure, on Senday morning, 27, Wa.zas B., on of the tal’ James end Sarah in the with your-of his ng Hix relatives and f nt his Inte reatdence, '. in Division arene, oppasive Sixt! ternoon, at two o/"ork. SoMahow.—On Friday, April 23, Many Jaxm ba wit of James MeMauon, aged 22 years, 9 months 8 days. ‘The relative: and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral thia (Monday) afternoon at three O'clock, from her iate rv , No, 25 North Third street, Brooklyn, B.D. Philadelphia and Newark papera please copy, MoCunpy.—In Br oklyn, on Saturday, April 26, Mant Kony, dacghter of Janivs aud Emma McCurdy, of ime flazamation of the lungs, aged 2 yours, 8 mouths aud 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfatty” invited to attend (he funsral, from the Tesldenge of hee grandfather, No. 137 Nasasu ‘street, Brooklyn, this (Moa- day) mo ning, at @ o'clock. Wrap the snow whice shroud around her, Fo'd her arms across hor breast; Lay hee gently in the ceftin, Gur darling Mary Yolith han gone to rest MoCaury.—On Sunday morning, April 27, James, 90m of” Boruard und Margeret Moi arty, aged one year, LL Pe peibtves anditeignas ot oapeotfult ‘he relatives and frien the family are ri iv invited to attend the faveral, from the residence of his parenix, 164 avenue A, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw® Oech. Nutsov—On Saturday, April 26, Lucy, widow of ‘Thviaas Nelson, in the 67th year of hor age. ‘the frivads of the family are invited to attend the fe neral, (om ber late residence, No. 103 Lawrence streets Brookiya, this (Sionday) afternoon, at four o'clock, Toe remains will be iaken to Westbury on Tuesday. Nuison.—!n Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 26, Maaw &., relict of Thomas 4, Nelson, recont'y deceused. The {riends of the family aro inviled to atvend the (funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, froux hor late residence, 9 Pierrepont street. O'Coxxex.—On Sunday, April 27, Parex O'Comvan,, god 27 vears, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aid thons of his brothers-in-law, Sainue! Corneliua Johu FP. Horem, aad Peter 8. Fowler; also (ue members of Jackson Hoss Company, Yo. 18; are respectfully invited to xttend the funeral, from the residence cf bis father, 578 Bec n& avenne, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'circk, Ricuxy.—Oa Saturday morning, April 26, Wyte Ricky, aged SL years, § months and 18 days, native of Rallabay county Monaghan, Ireland. The friends and relatives Of the famnily, anit also of bts brother Thomas Richey. aro most respectfully ,invived to attend the funera!, from his late residenag, No, 85- Greewwich ayence, coruee of Bank street, this (Mon. Aay imorning, wt nine o'clock. Retiast (roland) Morning News please copy. Leasoner.—Snddenly, ons Friday; April 26, Kewam Reson, aged 49 porte. 4 His remaing wit) be taken to South Egreron! for interment. this (Monday, morning, at nine Yawn —On Sunday, Apel 27, of sinalivox, Uvo moe Tey, daughter of Civaries and Sophia Rood, aged B+ months aud 20 days. reistives anu fiends of the family are reap otfully invited tontiend the faneral from the res dence of her parents, No. 44 Kast Fifty-fourth sirect, ns (Mocdag> moraivg, at eight o'clock. Scine.mnkHoRN.—On Sunday morning, April 27, Aaome 11L) ERUCE SCARRMERHORN, aye 48 yours ‘The r-latives and frien: invited to attend the fun pas: thooe o'clo-k, ‘rom Grace Charch, Broadway, with out farther invitation. Suamxy.—In Brooklyn, Epwaxn, youngest som of Thomas and Mary Shanley, in the 8th year oi his ‘Tho friends and those of bis brothers:in-lnw, John Doyle and Laughlin Lawlor, are invited to attend the fumoraly this (Monday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the real denod of his parents, No. 51 Tillary stroet, Hrogklya, Sorms.—Ou Sunday, April 27. Haney beled 5 son of Beary Souns, Je., aged 1 year, 10 months and: days, ice retatives and friends of the fanaily aro reaped invited to attend the funeral, from No. 13 Clinton et this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clook, 1: remaing will he interre:i in Greenwood Com Armctive sTOoK OF. vis: BLISS & WHERLOUK, ‘300 Broadway, Prinis aad Domestics for cash; @her goods on ¢ mentha? evedtt, or with a thera! discount for cash ninemsn NAPPS.” ROMATIO * SCIHIRDAM SCH! Conmiry Merchants, Gr, eos and Drngatsia, : Apothecarics an Hote, aceneres Al! persons who lah to par hase SCHIBOAM SCHNALI before dhe atvance fa prices had better make early applica b we _ UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. ATS 22 MAND M0 —SHOES AND GAITERS, Bpelng xcytes, now ready At Pelng lew Now FoR ONRS?, 10 and 1Z.Ann stneet, - A ¢: Nor NIC.—GRN1S! PATENT LEATHER BOOTS FOR? Dat BARTLETT S, 72 Grand street, corner of ’ ELLOW BANK TOBACCO— ‘ow Bank Tobacco, free fru ry e PURE TOA a) Goodwia’s Pasities, for su! tobacco aad kegal eater wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BRUTHBE:, 208 Water atress OFS LIKE TO WHACK THE VERY LATEST ANB most eloant fewllors Ag well ay men, and a4 econemy, Well # Wate, indi: ates ROGEIS & RAYMOND'S, Gating en tuitements, Nov 12, 18 and rein a any 4 Brewiwor, oe the place is moet derattmant way b ed at the ennllest. 4 porents Ime the: ‘yor NS, BUNIONS, 19 INVERTED NAL ENLARGED jomis, and all diseases of the foe, o vithout palm nce to the patient, by Dr. ZACH AI Sargeom Chisopediat, 760 Broadway. Kesers (0 physicians and gue rons ol ity, NATERRH.--DR. GOODALIYS CATARRH REWEDY Is tue only one ever detived tat permanently cares thip horribdte Tisease, Sold LZ Broadway, and by druygiste. Send a stamp (or a pamnpiet. » ERMINATO! MINATORS, NATOR: w ts (ct, so'd by al! dragels: ni? coumtry). A, 1d $5 buses, Lorlies anc liasks for large Shale Sourcing umeceeyeulpe Br. en at depot ee Brune? way. SUEDE 5a RJ. Me SCHBNOK, Di" tiie dhsinguteied povsicinn, whore bittilont ang wide aprred vepatalon has been a quired hia emia Cal omnet i iment of consumption, even to cases which Rave bern regAtded and pronounoed Itcurable by the tae we ea MOND SERRE, (rou ILA. M. natihd?. 3 jaiton, and (© examine the condition of his derived trom & long and extensive: ‘evotion 0 hia profession, erfect instrument wits s # PULMONIO SYRUP, SBA~ tat WaxBitake PIGS, have, Hesw am widely velobraicd os remedies for disgasee’ of the Langs, Lise ond Stomuch, a8 n reputation ie the manage: ‘ering under these diabasee, vive biwersre fon upon him nat! of the bung reapi= re ¢ fut ordtuaty exatale ae insivamien, nol WEED TON A oxiu eter bis charge Is three de patiows advloe, withert Dinue Tit, SCHENCK woulah ofah te such tie tig bes Bag wry, eds Wend ft HENCK and bis omedies te Chis rome, ft sd ‘all supply of marti any thie oll 40l CANAD itvenden, Pro jarshal; Cok yy a ( OLD PLATING } WE HAVE IN OPERATION AN EXTRA SIZE QOLD PLATING SOLUTION, shy (finches, and are prepared to plate arf siuostany aice, either for privare ihe rang fl Gade, in the very heat manner ond. 4 a , V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., piers way, coner ob brovmee & 438, 400 and 492 Broad’ its "a's Powder kills all. (naects te y's Pilly are death (0 rats aud were, Depot, 8 Broadway, Bold eres Or, F Br px’ -<LAITBS BALMORAL BOUTS, Av upwards a: BARTLETT toy corgpt