The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1863, Page 5

THE FIGHT AT SOMERSET. Five Hours Engagement Between Brigadier Genera! Gillmore and the Rebel General Pegram. SPLENDID VICTORY. Pegram Driven Across the Cumberland, Out of Kentucky, &., &e., &e, Our Lexington Correspondence. Luxincton, Ky., April 2, 1863. Ip consequence of the recent serious raids which have ‘been made in this quarter by the daring banditti, called ‘Febel soldiors, General Gillmore applied to Gen. Burnside for permission to go to the “front,” and the request was Promptly granted, Accordingly, on Friday morning last, ‘the General, with a portion of his staff, left headquarters and proceeded tly to the vicinity of Somerset, where it was that there were some two thousand four hundred rebels encamped. Gathering up a few scattered forces, together with Wollord’s cavalry and the rem- ‘nants of the commands of Colonels Runkle and Sanders, to all amounting to about one thousand three hundred men, the little army started out heroically on Saturday ‘morning, to do or die. after marching about eight miles, and arriving within two of Somerset, we came suddenly upon the outposts of the enemy in a piece of woods. An engagement between skirmishers immediately ensued, Our boys did not wait leng in parloying, but, being determined, ‘dashed in, and drove them at fearful risk up a neighbor. ing bili just skewting the woods. Here they halted, and Prepared for action. General Gilimore now gave his commands thick and fast. Everything was done on ‘the moment—orderlies running to and fro, men gotting into line, captains shouting out to their men, aids to Geueral# riding up and down ‘among the men, &c., when presently the order came to ommence, which was done in good earnest. We found, however, after fighting nearly an hour, that we could ‘make ne marked impression 4} the rebels with our mounted riflemen, and consequently brought our artillery to bear. This had the eflect of bringing them to their senses, and they wiscly concluded it best to retire again. ‘They now fell back, skirmishing all the way, and ranged ‘themselves on the bills on the south side of Pittman's creek, where they again made a stand. It could plainly ‘be seen now that everything was all bustle and confusion within the rebel lines. They were evidently planting ‘their guns 0 as to sweep the road, two of their pieces long ranged Parrotts; and of course we felt some the enemy: “have been Scott and wars cavalry—were seen march- the evident intention of gain- A dng towards our right, wit who seemed almost ubiqui- Our General, z § i fire on both sides now became very s it was evident an issue close at hand, one way or ". ‘The rebels had sided advantage of us in posi- 4ion and numbers, they were also equal in arms; -but our Kentucky Ohio boys felt the sting of recent depredations, and fought with a vigor and firmness wor. band were off stealing cattle and devastating the aus Gameal, peecott how things stood, sent word to ‘Colonel Runk's, of the ody an Onto, t know if be Qbought be could take heights by a charge. Colonel replied that he would feel Chan sued tebe abe effort; but the undertaking was so barardous that tho ‘General ordered him to remain a while longer. At this moment it was observed that the enemy were undoubted. ‘ly preparing to charge upon gioriots regiment, with its Gelling Nike madmen, until thoy pret "a fi ane (aap ire, on wen! excited the astonishment and ea ight yee g ayeees ji wehtee gf gee i 32 aif 2 ag gilzes 2: Bied fs A 2 fr mustered more than a thousand fighting . vant Of this fight are that we recovered ‘of cattle, captured quite a number of horses and many |, besides driving Pegram and i@ rebel crew from the sil of Kentucky. The enemy's ied, wounded and prisoners is about 350. Among rare twi commissioned officers, now in our Our loss is eight killed, fifteea wounded, and elve missing. Two of our officers are very badly 5 pe is entertained of their recovery. the rebel officers, upon Nong Bag) io, stated manding officer that whea was taken Gen. about ten feet from him. What ao uo- i | $ ef 38 i Ma \* A NRW OPERA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. For the first time in America, Potroila’s grand opera, to four acts—lone: the Last Days of Pompeti’’—will be produced tonight by Maretvek's troupe at our Academy of Music, Toe cast is as follows:— Ione. -Madame Medori - . «Mile. Sulzer jignor Mazzoleni Signor Bellin) ignor Biachi Signor Rubio Herr Muller teense Madame Ficher ‘The management bas gone to groat expeuso in producing new and magnificent custumes aud scenery. In the fourth act eapecialiy the scenic display will, we aro assured, be wnasually magnificent. To give an idea of the plot of the ‘new opera we can do uo better (han append the following description, taken from the libretto:— ‘The and prineipai characters of this lyric drama have eee raniseneaeae well ‘xoows corel, “The . Arbaces Mage and High Priest of Isis, Fgyptian aimiog * to divert her from Glauco, oh a Levens whemrebe 12 in love, and ape a ane ogg er taesans bera yivia . GI , inapired uous “Patricians, Glauco’s friekde, the wits: cba lone, ide the un. worthy plexsures and dissipations of which be formerly ‘had been #0 fond. famous cov ‘The people of Pompen, co's pardon } claim 1] @ncr| vue ). atten ‘moment the earth, as if refusing farther to sup- Port the ioiqnities of the sinful temple, thunders, quakes Bnd opens itself under the doomed city of Pompeii, The Aerrifed sobabitaats rash to the +s for refuge. Glavco, already freed from lis chains, leaves the clr. cus, meets bie faiibiul Tone, who swears to share bi fare They both fy from the a wilety ‘0 some verre! which may take them to their na tive Greece. Nidia refuses to follow them, and, being asked the cause of ber refusal, conferses ber love lor Glaneo and throws hetself into the dey ths of the or an. Mesuwnile, Vexuviue pours forth torrents of burning Jeve. The entire city of Pompeii crumbles, and in the tat of that m t one of ruin and desolation, the two Vorers emberéing for beppler lands, the curtiin (alle The fererite pianiet, Gettvehat, begins on Toeetoy @reulng sest a ver ies sat irving bi He Be aasiated by popular artista, and will wo dood fuly NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1663. succeed in bis intention of rendering these concerts the | The Central Amorions ‘Transit Company. rendezvou- of the beau monde. > A BENEFIT FOR THE FATHER OF NEW YORK OFMRA, | 1sh¥ ‘Thoze who remember the imfanoy of Italian Opora in | American Trans't Company are cautioned aga this city fifteen years ago must rooollect the | 1) #!4r Pioneer of ite fortunes, old Valmo, who, after accumu- lating large wealth in business, devoted it to fostering Italian Opera. He built a theatre in Chambers street, known then as Paimo's Opera House, which subsequently ‘became Burton’s theatre, and in his efforts to clovate the public taste for the glorious music of the Italian com. posers, and establish a permauent receptacle of oper: he lost his fortune, He is at this moment in great dis: treas, and we are glad to learn that the artists and lovers of Itulian opera contemplate giving him a benefit at the Academy of Music. It is but a just tribute to one who hag done and suffered go much for a cause in which both | Terence possibly to the ditleulty between Salvador and’ ciasses aro deeply interested, We trust the aifair will | Minister of War, by whose orders t be well sustained and may result profitably to the vone- rable beneficiary. ‘The April Term of the Law Courts. Being the first Monday of the month, the several branches of the April term of the law courts will be opened to-day. In the Oyer and Terminer the case of Dr. Edward M. Brown, charged with manslaughter in ad-, ministering illogal medical treatment to a lady in the Eighth avenue, urdor peculiar circumstances, from which Oe Paci her death ensued, will be called on. Preliminary argu- A CARD. ov tire ORxtKaL Aumeican Fuanstt Corus oy oo ae * stockholders and others interested ir Al the accounts brought from the Ls’ the Beametip Nosthorn Light aud puviiel ning’s papers. he eli ter of the comp tious, rights and reme ties deiiues every po tween it and the government of Nicaragua. There is no ragit conceded to the government of Nic: FOR, termetic auc conitoate tia projorty by au Bxecutiv tls strietly Kanrded aiainst. and no forfeiture of our pro: periy ls possible except ihiough the seu teave and decree of Acourt of arbitration to be formod and held in the city Washington in the mode prescribed in (he charter. The government of Nicaragua may legally ocoupy the v terda} pany with ite concessions, ob liga ible relation be sels of the company in cortaln ec ry trod but the cases are Lim! W fore! nd thes 2 bia will not interfere with the California err h xcept when the Tiansit route itself should be tn- ed, The act of welzure of the company’s steamers may have Guatemala and its probable bearing upon Nicaragua, The selznre was made, ap pears to have assumed his authority, and, if #0, has miscon Strved his military righta in the question. The ramora which were current at Panama, that the oom- pany had forfeited ite rights, for some cause hot sated, are mere rumors; but, whatever may have been the motive of the act of the Minister of War, the stocklolders may reat as sured that the Board of Direciors are not cognizant of any Act of omtss'on or commission which could even call for the interference of the Court of Arbitration. Iniiuences have, no doubt, been brought to bear to check the rapid growth of this great national enterprise, which waa ast axaunning proportions oft xa importaut & chirac.er a8 (0 lurge interests which have so long enjo: monopoly of the great and growing trade between coast, In this abrupt andl unlawfu interference ¢ property of our company the extent of this inilu- ence may also possibly be acon. It can have uo permanent effect on thi f the ‘ments will be offered upon the point of six jurors having pa ey already been sworn in his case and discharged because the Court and District Attorney saw that it was impossible» ‘a full jury could be procured from the panel. The Dis- trict Attorney having since then indicted Dr. Brown for a lesser degree of manslaughter, discussion upon the former charge may be rendered unnecessary. ‘of the company, The e thus far fuluilled every obligation to the wernment of Nicaracua and established the line to Call fornia via the Transit route of Nicaragua, upon « far ‘more substantial than it ever was before, fully equal to the Foquirements of the public and the demands of Its rapidly ing trade, and wiih abundant power to compete suc: cessfully with any other organization. ‘The grant by tne government ef Nicaragua to the Central American Transit Company ia known to the government of the United States as the only existing ono entitled to the The People vs. Edward McCormack,” indicted for the | faciities of the route and to the protection of our govern- ment. But the Board of Directors have the confident murder of policeman Williams, and in whose case the jury | tation that the difficulty is slight aud will pass over w Thon did not agree on the last trial, will be tried again this month, The prisoner'will be defended by Messrs. H. L. Clinton and Gunning 8. Bedford, Jr. ‘The Supreme Court Circuit, the Superior and the Com- much mon Pleas will hold two branches for jury trials. In con- | property restored. HENRY sequence of the continued serious indisposition of Judge Hearne there will be but one trial term and one branch for-chamber and special motions in the Marine Court. CALLENDAR FOR THIS DAY. Surrewe Covrr—Cixcurs.—Part 1—Nos. 1619, 1625, 1627, 1631, 1635, 1639, 1643, 1647, 1649, 1651, 1657, 1659, 1663, 1667, 1669, 1671, 1673, 1675, 1677, 1679. l'art 2— Nos, 2426, 2428, 2430, 2432, 2434, 2436, 2438, 2440, 2442, aan 2448, 2450, 2452, 2466, 2458, 2402, 2406, 2468, Soremion Covrt.—Part 1—Nos. 1211, 1845, 1871, 1919, 1983, 1939, 1127, 3111, 799, 3287, 2021, 2849, 1725, 1732, 1745. Part 2—Nos. 1742, 1806, 1820, 1824, 1446, 784, 1412, 1514, 982,1712,1716, 1734, 1800, 1840, 1902. Common PLRAs.—Part 1—Nos, 92, 1204, 1109, 671, 1402, 1403, 1404, 1407, 1408, 1186, 1200, 603, 1221, 1222, 147. Part 2—Nos. 1118, 1677, 1082, 648, 1054, 107! 14, 86, 87, 1345, 1852, 1195, 1368, 1369, 1379. T trie: Miss Laura Keene produces a new Irish drama to-night, called ‘¢ Bantry Bay,” in which Miss Keene and Mr. Blake play leading parts. The piece will have new scenery and appointments. A portion of Miss Keene’s company per- form this week at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, sap- porting Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in Irish and Yan-, kee farces. Anew and beautiful spectacle, calied ‘* Satanas,” will be brought out at the New Bowery theatre to-night with unusual splendor. At the Old Bowery theatre Mr. G. 1. Fox reappears to-night, and revives his successful panto- mime, ‘Jack and the Beanstalk.” The remark of Mac- heath, ‘How happy could I be with either,’ applies to the Bowery theatres. Dr. Robert Hunter on the Causes of Cen- aie en egYTER NO. XVII. Bin—Our appetites and the streasth of our bodies, depend on the air we breathe. The pr chy . ach may prepare the chylt to renew our vlood, but the chyle is not blood, nor hae it any a8 beri power of strength to the system ntil it hi ‘vitalized lanes. Temust be sent to the lungs first ‘and there receii last change from the ox f the ai ie is that the size of tha. le ad the embered — may be, if the air we how large our lua oa falls, the face grows pale ire the appetite tlood to become | uarged with carbonaccous impurity, aod lays the foundation forcon- ouraption, IV. A deficient supply of oxygen to the lungs will cause yy animal creature—buman of brue—thar walks the earth. When 1 aw asked “What is the cause of consum; my answer all wi mat they may be by nature, or how free ir: hereditar ‘predisposition. Tao's deveient “sappiy of ‘Oxygen ‘will do thie—as all known causes act by krat producing & de- felent supply —and as nothing 1 nature i mn to produce this disease (if we exeept children Lorn ta actually consumpiive at the time of their bir) regai without a denciency of oxygen also etisting ute jumption. aa the true cause of cons Itte become consumptive Persone wili teil you, 1s because they siope;”” but I tell yow that it is no sich them on dry food and give them plenty ut ‘her will sill alcken and dietot tuie disease «itve them airs. well yentilaied stalls, and you,will und comparatively lew cases of consumption among thi bow you feed toem, Mr. Owens, Assistant Curatogof the Mi Royai College of Surgrous, Lon vitles in the lungs of most of the animals Gardens of the logical Societ: tnpore air of cages caused them to die of consumption, notwitnstan they were fed on the beat of 100d in had the utmost care wed upoa particularly itable to consumption of Paris found tubercles eng ie their lungs. In many cases he teils us there were cavities hiled Wh softened tubercies, while o. uleeratien of the bronchial glands, lary: same as are found in laryngeal consumpten $ mau. fessor Carswell of the London University, tne emioeut siotogiat, tound rabbits by simply uo exceptions to tI If the reader will now given in preceding letters, this one peint—they prevent the pr bloc ose a Liknow of ebief imberitance or even to predispusition. la the iace of al these faeis, physicians who have grown gray without making science, Bod old women who the fruit of Imperfect resp: moat attack it here: we must remove the mucus which ob structs the tubes, and pa? 3 the verily of the bi acting upon it through the air celix, hat ‘this is different frova fe is potion thait ie necessarily a0 incurable disease. Thun it te that professional error joins bands with pubiie credulity, and bars the road wo truth, In order to fairly a. counting house ; Sclerk: the ‘chest amd | stent cl ioe ity they would otherwise enjoy in the sireet, at eh logether, mee e "i the hawking and rasping efor’ pipe from sticky mucya, They . Dut unless the cause be removed jus aud they slowly but oa eee OSERT HUNTER, M.D Foqyicien for Pulmonary Diseases, No, 632 Broad’ New Yous, April 3, Nore <br. R Hunter, in association with hie brother. Dr. to the treat: Saale pray br ara {ween the houreet 9A. M, aud OP. M. daily be jay, be ‘Trusses.—Marsh Brothers’ Radical Care Truse Office, corner of Broadway and Ann street, under Barnum # Moseum, Elastic ra ters, Shoulder Braces and Spinal Braces, t Hill's Hatr Dye—50c., Black or Natural, durable, beautiful) Depot, No. 1 Barclay street, Bold by all giste. ratios n Dye—50c., Black or Brown. 11s He! Natural, reliable, beautiful. Depot, No, | Barclay street, Boid by all druggiste. yv Cutter of Hair and nd suitable, No.1 Barclay street. Hats.—White Hate, Also, Military Haw eelied, Found at 216 Broad: reports of sent i seaed lotion $PLPeS, free, of charge, Adieves Dr. 4. Silvie Hougha Howard Association, Prtiadeiphia, Pa. trative Astor House o Wig Depot, wholessie and fetal. No. Dye applied by wkiiru) wrrints | Mediemi J ae, on Dien cen onthe oft ' Purities & ar 4 * ours tor ce requiring the interfurence of our government. We feel full ‘Assured that nothing but good to the permanent interests o the company can result from the most searching scrutiny in- to ite acts in Nicaragua, The news coming through the channel of Panama bas been rated. Our own letters leading the conclu ¢ Transit over Nicaragua wiil be made and all our STEBBINS, President, N TRANaIT Co. ¢ , Mew York. } Orrice ov tue Cunteat Aunt 82 Broadw: Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Mivsouri State Lotteries. TUCKY, Extn O1ass 207—April 4, 1863. 77, 35, 51, 23, 49, 2 , 56, 36, oS; 26, 54. Kewtvoxy, CLass 40, 70, 9, 5, 76, 62, 48, 69, 35, 6, 30, 73, 38, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mi Official Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries. Detawanx, Extra Crass 307—April 4, 1863 57, 71, 66, 49, 72, 1, 14, 34, 51, 78, 40, 5, 56, Detawarx, Cass 308-—April 4, 1863. 66, 32, 15, 56, 43, 22, 26, 24, 31, 58, 17, 2, 1. reulars sent by addressing (OHN A MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Official Drawings of ciation Compan; peers! | of Ke wer) oC |—April 4, L 71, 69, 39, 14, 2 Library Asso- ky 468. B3, 37, 54, 4, 17, 45, 72. Lass 162—April 4, 1863. 29, 28, 13, 5, 26, 43, 63, 37, 21, 10, 60, 27. For Circulars, &c.. address FRANCE, ELLIS‘& CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in Ali a ge Lottes rie Information given. JOSKPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1, of u equalled Style and finish, at TAIT'S, corner of Cortial and Greenwich streets, Ladies’ Gentlemen Garments jeamed like new without taking apart. E. LORD, 486 Broadway, entrance 439 Broome street. 12 Cartes de Visite for $i at Pa: 5 Broadway, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Ladies, Try Mott’s Chemical Pomade— For restoring gray hair to its original color without dyeing. This is the Guest preparation yet discovered for the bair. Try Ly Price 25 and 60 cents per bottle. Sold at SL Barclay street. pees, Hair Dye, Hatr Dye: , for beautifying the hair, at W. ELOR'S, 6 Bond street. W. A. Batchelo Hair Dye—The Best in the world ; instantaneous, harmless and reliable. Sold by all druggists and perfumers, Factory, 81 Barclay street. Thirty Years’ Experience of an Old Norse. —Mre. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP @ pre. scription of one of the best female lana and nurses in the United States. and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the fecble ‘one week old to the adult, It correets acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regu: lates the boweim, resi, health, and mother and child. Tw ™. ALLAMI—Sewney.—On Saturday, April 4, by the Ri Dubeis, at bis residence, No. 13 West Thirty-eighth street, Mr. HxyRY ALLani, of Geneva, Switzerland, to Miss Aysis H. Sexney. Sinctait—Hait.—Io Prooklyn, ov Saturday, April 4, Rev. Dr. Rockwell, Mr. N. B. Sawctare to Miss Ligaux T. ‘att, all of Brooklya. Died. Acwtay.—On Saturday, April 4, Mra. KE. Ainuay, widow of Klias Ainley, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take piace from 465 Sixth (Monday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Baistay.—Oo Friday, April 3, Ameta Baisuar, in the ‘86th year of ber age. Her relatives and friends, aod those of her daughter, Hannah Pearsall, aod likewise her sons, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Thursday afternoon, at 7 idence of her son, John Bais ley, shed Bi ay, Aprid 3, of scarlet fever Frepexick Warninetox, second son of Edward D. and Mary Jane Hurrowes, aged 4 years and 1 month. ibe reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, irom the residence of bit parents, 165 Henderson street, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon , at two o'clock Bixgnkck —On Saturday, April 4, Of congestion of the ue, this brain, ELLeX Jane BiKKEROn, beloved wife of George Birk beck and daughter of the late Colonel James Cropsey ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect! lly invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence No, 4d-Johnson street, this (Monday) afternoon, at thee ins will be taken to New Utrecht y, April 4 «i@ and relatives of the family are requeste! to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence, No. 249 Mul Derry street, this (Menday) afternoon, at two o'clock The remains will be taken to Flatbush. 1. 1 On Sunday, April é, kowarn, only son of Joseph Y. and Livzie Boyce. age! 3 years, 3 months and 3 days The funeral will take py No. 44 Whiteha | street on Tu@eday afternoon, at tw o CromsMax.—On Sunday, April James, second son of James W m\ THERINR Bein, after a ry Notice of the funeral will be given in Tuesday morning's payers. Coskux Om Friday, April 3, Winuas H. Commun, of tine city Notice of the funeral to-morrow Om Sunday, April 6, at bis residence, No. 6% reet, Chantas J. Corrine, in the 54th year of jatives and friends of the family are respectfully jovited to attend the funeral, at the Macdovgal street Haptist church, op Tuesday at twelve o'clock. His re It be taken to Shark River, New Jersey, for in Canada papers please copy. Cocns.—On Sunday, April 5, Colonel Joy &. Cocks formerly of New York, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, without furtber notice,on Tuesday Afternoon , at three o'clock, from his late residence, Gates avenue, corner of Kyerton trees, Brooklyn The femily rying place inthe Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Wil lamaburg, having been desecrated by its corporation, bis remains will be conveyed to Greenwood. Desx.—On Thursday, April 2, at the residence of ber son, M. T. Runyon, at Madison, N.J., Mrs. Hanan Duss widow of Mr. James T. Dann, in the 06th year of ber ‘The relatives and frie of the family ane invited aitend the funera), from the Baptist eburch in New Bruns wick, this (Monday) afternoon, at hall one o'clock Dexscomn.—Oo Sopday, April 5, after a abort illness, Col, Same. 8, Dewecomm, aged 72 years. ‘The friends of the family ond of his brother, Wm & Dunsomb, are respectfully invited to atiend the funera from bia late residence, 24 Bleecker street. on Wednesiay ailernoon, at balf-past three o'clock. Trinity ebureh at four o'clock Fiweu—On Saturday, April 4, Mawr A: wife of William biwell, aged 67 years The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half. past ten o'@lock from the church of St. John the Baptist, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty fifth street. Foury.—On Sunday, April 5, Damm, Forry, sen of Ve Jentine and Mary Foley, aged 9 yoars,$ montha and 23 days. ‘ite remains will be removed from the residence of hie parents, Twenty ninth street and Ninth avenue, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock precisely, to Twenty Reventh street depot, and thencelte New Kochelle, on the twelve o'clock train, for interment. Farenett.—Ip soreey, City, om Satorday, April 4, Cx mine, wile of George Ferrell, aged 26 years. The relatives aud (riends of the (amily are reapect{ully invited to attend the fonerat services, this (Monday) a! Funeral services at b 7, | ternoon, at two o'clock, frow her Inte residewce, No | Hodson street, Jersey Cisy Buttle (N. ¥_) capers pronse copy Fraser. — On Soe April 6, AGmRa, youngest dang of amen BH. and Jaoet Fraser, oped 3 yeare abet § tently The funeral will take place from No. 10 Jouws © | Ute (Monday) afterneot. at two o'ehek | ‘ rday mosemg, April « nd (ends aFe renpere ees Vive (Mogrtay ) al vormonr waco HH a tine w tng? 49 wee Funeral services at the Church of the learnation, corner Of Madisou aVenve aod Twenty eighth stroct, at Ball past r—On Sunday, Aprit 6, Manuei Harwomy, #00 of Mt. X. disemuoy and the le tered Ane low, in the 91h sear of bis age. ibe ‘tiends aud relatives are reapect!ully invited to at tond bis funeral, without furtherinvitation, at the burch Of +t. erancis Xavier, in West Sixteenth street, on Tues day morning at half-past pine o'clock. Haws.—a Sunday morni 5 apes 5, after ® short ill- ness, Jory P.. only child of aba ood Fannie E. tows, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, at St. Andrew's Episcopal church, 127th street, near Fourth avenue, on Tuesday alterovon, ‘at balf past one o'clock Hounrer.On Saturday, April 4, suddenly, Mrs, Any Hunrik, in the 79th year of her age. i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend che funeral, from No. 21 Boorman place, Woat Thirty third street, between Eight and Ninth ave dues, this (Monday) morning, a6 pine o'e'ock , without fur: ther invitation. The remains will be (aken to Tarrytown for interment, KING.—On Saturday, April 4, after @ wbort illness, Ina C., you hter’ of Thomas H. and Mary King, aged 8 — months and 4 days. 10 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 63 Clinton street, this (Mondsy) afternoon at two o'clock. Krwwiker.—On Saturday, April4, Samuat. Kavwicen, & cere ony ,-Irel , im the Tzd year of age ton, Ulster county, New York. of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funs ral, from his late residence, No, 262 West Thirty seventh street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. McCavuixy.—On Sunday, April 5, of water on the brain, Twomas MoCautey, darling and only son of Patrick and Mary McCauley, aged 2 years and 2 months. The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend’ the funeral, from the regidence of his ts, 203 East Ninth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Monss.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 4, Huwry Lino, est von of Charles W. and Mahnotte A. Morse, aged years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi! father, 91 Oxford street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) after noon, at half-past two o'clock. Mokax.—On Saturday, April 4, after @ short illness, Francis Moray, @ native of the parish of Mulagh, county Cavan, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Hlonday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Kent and Flushing avenues, Kast Brooklyn. Mooxwxav,—On Saturday, April 4, Rouxrt Mooxmzap, printer, a native of Belfast, ireland, aged 50 years, *| Relatives and friends and the typographical printers of the American Bank Note Company are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday ) afternoon, at balt-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 159 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, without further notice. MeManvs.—On Sunday, April 6, MARGaKer Axw Me- Mavvs, relict of Redmond McManus, aged 69 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the (uneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Lor late residence, No.'290 Seeond street. Nincowson.—On Saturday evening, April ANTE, daughter of James B. and Mary Nicholson, im the 19th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 38 West Twenty third street. A requiem mags and funoral ser- vices at the Church of St. Francie Xavier, Sixteenth Strect, at haif-past ten o'clock. O'Doxwent.—On Sunday, April 6, Parrick O'DoxnELt., 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis sister, Margaret Quin, No. 48 Heury street, this (Monday) afternoon , at two o'clock. PurceL..—On Saturday, April 4, Jamae Puncnit, native of (ag county Limerick, Ireland, aged 37 years and months. May his soul rest m peace. Amen. ‘The remains wi/l be taken from his late residence, 364 Third avenue, this (Mouday) morning at nine o’clock, and proceed to St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eighth street, pear enh em high ‘Third avertue, where a sol mass and requiem will bo performed, from theuce to Calvary Cemetery for imterment. The friends and relatives of family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock. Limerick (Ireland) papers please copy. Reicuarv.—On Wednesday morning, April 1, Cow- STANCR AGLAR, widow of Frederic Reichard. ‘The funeral service will take this (Monday) morn. ing, at ten o'cicck, at Bt. 6 Church, East Twen- ty-eighth street, near Vexington avenue. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further invitation, Renvitz.—Suddenly,on Saturday, April 4, of dipther=, Howanrp Prence, only son of Willis J. and Mary E. Ren- ville, aged 17 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of his parents, 158 West For- ty-eighth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further mvitation. Srxan —On Saturday, April 4, Axwim, daughter of Chas. and Margaret Spear, ‘2 years, 4 montha and 16 days. ‘The relatives and ids of the family are invited to attend the fumeral, frum the residence of her parents, 244 es street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three pe Staxtow.—Om Sunday, April 5, Lawis E. Srawtow, aged years ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of the Manitou Lodge No. 106, Free and Accepted Masons, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 31 Colambia street, this (Monday) after noon, at half-past one o'clock. ‘Seavan.—Ou Saturday, April Bexnary Besway, aged 26 years, a native of Newtown Forbes, county Longford, Ireland. ofter @ short but severe ilinere ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis cousin, James Zesnan, 154 Kast Thirty fret street. Srexwck.—On Sunday, April 5 CHRISTIAN GRORGH STENECK,, only son of Henry C. and Ann Steneok, aged 6 years 7 months aod 5 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on iuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Ninth street and Thied avenue, South Brooklyn. s In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 6, Catuxnive 8 Het ef Wil liata Simenson, aged ed ‘The relatives aud friends of ‘the family are reapecttully invited to attend her funeral, from Christ Mission chapel, corner of Clinton and Laqueer st this (Monday) afternoon, at three Srorvonn—{n Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 4, Samet J, Srorroxy, 1» the 20th year of his age. Funeral services will be heid on (nesday afternoon, at two o'clock, in the Pacific street Methodist Episoopal charch. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice Sroniy.—On Saturday evening, April 4, Lue Saucer, in the 8ist year of his age With this life's journey he bes gone ta search ident 01 Satis of a better home, of which he was ‘The friends of bis family, and those of his son in law, Richard Right Wilson his. bre are respectfully 1m: Monroe street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'elock. Dublin papers plense copy Trxxem —On Thursday evening, April 2, Many A., wife of Thomas Taner, and eddest danghter of Thomas Thomp | som, of Rahway, N. J. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to 4 Jobn Henry Berryraan also, the attend the funeral, from hor late residenes, No. 16 Wort | Forty Aicth street, this day (Monday), at twelve o clock Wenwuaw —At’ Marengo, {il., on Wednesday, April 1 | Sanam M., youngort danghtor of James and Margaret Wernham! in the 16th year of her age Wriiwetos.—At Bergen, N.J., on Sunday morning, April 5, Many La eldest, daughter of Aaron Hi. an Maryarct 1) Wellingion, aged & years, 1 mouth and 17 | days, | “"Fhe relatives and friends are invited to attead the | funeral, this (honday) afternoon, at four o’elock, from the residence of her parents. ‘The’ remains will be taken to Waltham, Sass, for interment, Warp —On Sonday, April 6, Thomas Jervancon, young friends of the family are invited to | attend the services, this (Monday) afternoon, at | four o'eloat he residence No 3 Cottage row, (Filty fifth street), near Second avenue. Wituaorr.—On Saturday, April 4, at ker residence | Franklin street, Greenpoint, L. 1, of comeumption, Ca- rma, wife of Joseph Willmott, in the 29th year of her ee. ‘The relatives and friends of the family also the mem bers of Greenpomt Lodge No. 403 Free and Accepted Masons, are respectfully mvited to attend the (uneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at halfpast two o’elock, without further invitation Australian papers please copy SHIPPING NEWS. ALMARAC TOR NRW . . 536] moow nisas. 69! mice were Port of New York, Aprit ARRIVED Brig Grace Worthingion (Br), Reeve, Belize, Hien, March 1, with mdse, to F Alexandre & Som ‘Had brary weather enuire paseagr. while at anchor in u lost anchor, je. Harriet fb Andrews, NB, 12 days, with inees, to PY Nevius rf Heaven (of Piymonth, Mass), Loud, Jeemel. March 18, with egtfen Ac, 6 Brot, Kon & Oo Hert very severe wen ther for the past week (rom NN to SW, eplisaaiia, and ron short of provisions Sehr Danie! Witte rankfort), Hopaime Umore, 12 dayar Hed very heavy weather ath ina, while at anchor in the Lower Bay, lost fis off without damage sad towed up to to uilimen Witt Bol Teras, Ro, Porvand, 7 dare 7 Ragetark, Nike Bohr A ifkcsmend. Paine, Roston for Pl oH Z Secor, Robbins, Tiverton for Algsandrie. 1 Dr Franklin, Ward. Norwich, ER, ne, Gibbe, Providenes Steamer Rinpire, Muoter, Philadetp ate SAILED. Beams! 9 Sansone ( Hew) Wied a) sunset ] 2 Captain Trawinann, aalied pemertay Brennen tr Bator for Houtnnens ton and Hamburg (net on, Saturday), Lavsews The ape S sreenee oa Mar, of over one care ay morning m ihe yard (one of _" now . York fara Coreypm@ey and v4 wien) Thon pee Kew B tt turned to Talenuan Feb & having heen absent but three any>, She bad th oe cet ol waier om the hold on arrival, co vas taumediaisly beached, ace when eho bas heen com He Banx Ox ,urea—Briy r ali iat ul woth, Bas Opea Bom, at Aspinw 8, ihe Brivnh bark Crarna, from Carde- be for Cork, on the Til, wath a onto of rolasses, ino ank Wg coulition The Open Sea rescued the crew and carried them \o Aspinwall. Ae the last beat left he Oranua she weal down. Whalemen. Bark Blizabeth, Francis, of Westport, which had been de tained at Jac . dew conntof her crew desert ig, sid thene Spanish Main, the authorities’ having itiu the rinaways from (he mountains. on - ve Manchester, of \#. arrived at ince bo sp tana wid ‘19th ty 6e rk Letitia, Howell te ri Nas, are at Taleabui no Feb 9 with 90 a F Mark Emina Feb 14, with $00 ap, and ror Bhip John Corgeaball. Dea ned NB, arr at Taleahiuano Feb 16, with 204) wh aud zauh Bark Hecta, Luce, of NB, arr at Taieahuano Feb 17, with 105) sp 100 wh (84 luateoritse), and remained 21. Phe | reports bark en) Cummings, nothing nce leaving T last ¥ Cowdin nd. 710 do do. Spok & Bare Old Dominion, hence for Wauburg, Mach 14, In) 4 ion birig Akce, bound N, was meen March 20, bat 2 Foretgn Ports. Aariywatt, March 21—Arr sehr Open Sea, Rogers, N York Sid 17th, bark Macdalena, Day. NYork Betire, Hon, March 19—No Am veasel im port Catpwma, March 5—In port suip Creat of the Wave, Price, . low 77. from Carrizal, 1dg ores Jaomet, March 18—In port Br brig Chas Adams, Peterson, for NYork lvth; schr Cherub, Gole. for Boston a\ Varranatso, March 2—In ‘port ships Baw I from Callao for Hamburg, reloading. Kate Hy for sale; brig Canada, Bennett, ding. Blt 2 Nye, Jenkins, Buenos Ayres; 25th, barks Heaper, Lor Hllones to load guano for Liverpool 24th, Hl, Rurgers, Howes, Callao: no dete, ship Prospero, Stradi, Boston At Tome, ship H Erving, Manning, from Tongoy, dg American Ports. BOSTON, April 4, AM—Arr ships Thacher Magoun, Baker, Pareool Syren, Green, London, bark Weetarm Hard. ing, Meaning; brigs Wiltaln, ter, Grifla, Gonaives; br Tala Bel legraphed, barks Azor, from Fayal; Cid steams Baker, ‘I we Norn Parsons, Shaw, and Granite State, Hallett, NYork BALTIMORE, April3—Cli bark Hadley, Mayo. Boston; brig Frape rtin, Bt Johns, Pit; schre Thor Che ces Jane, (Bi), Cassidy, Halifax; Fanny Keating, Haske, wed Sardi hia, ‘Chiabain, Bostom; Niagara, Satteriy, NHaven via Tan glen: F Mous, Gavitt, Saybrook. BRISTOL, ‘April $-Sid sobr TW Thorne, Davis, NYork; 1000 Blackstone, Alien, do, ELIZABETHPORT, April 3—Cid schra Emeline, Griin, New Haven; Now Mexico, Smith, East Hartford, slop Mary Eliza, Rovers: Whitestone. FALL RIVER, April 3—Sid brig Rookingham, Crowell, Boston (or Puiladelpiia), schre Mediator, Simmons, Sallie Smith, Webber, and FE Daniels, NYork; Clinton, Bor den, ahd M Merghon, Brightman, Elizabethport HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cod, April 4—Passing tn, a lumber laden brig with loas of both topmaste, Wind biowing a gale from NE. EWPORT. April 2—Arr schrs Western Light, Good ice for Nanticoke; Cynthia Jaue, Bennett, ‘h, Whaley, Havana: Rolerson, Cal ony ache M . Gilley. Ports. Robbins, New Bedford for lesandris; Sarah Matilda, Armstrong, itastport (or Phils deiphia; Binith Tuttle, Hick. Hbileielphia tor Rowon, Vil Gee lant, Saunders, Elizabethport for Boston, 8 A Moui rard, do for do; Circassian, Hatch, Beltasi, Me, for i oe ‘ ds, Hoatony for Washington 14; Roxbury. Crowe! Volante, Coggins, Searsport Bt, Boston for ‘do; Samuel Gilman, q Barah'B Harris, Latham, Portland for Baltimore; Juliette, Wiley, Wiscasset for Alexandria: Angeline, Hall, and Thos Hicks, Hall, Rockland. for NYork; Deliance, Foss, Portland for do; Karsh Kilabeth, Kelley, boston for Philadelphia; Rosebuck, Beston for Bal aM Bs Be! t ie, Kelley, Morse, do for Alex: andria; John Weal ot for Tangier; Emblem, James,’ Philadelph Fair Dealer, Cox, Boston Tor Philadelphia |, Tarbox, Portland for Baidmore; Pavilion, Parker, do tor Fernandina, Amazon, Wixon, Nantucket for NYork; Henry Casiolt, Albre. Bristol for do} sloop Tem, Somersct {or do; Naugatuck, Pro: oop perance, vidence for do; and others NEWPORT, RJ, April 6—Arr schrs Sparkler, Gropniaw, Belfast, for Washington, DO; Cape Ann. Cole, do, fo ‘la: deiphia; Francisco, Kilby, Portland for New You re (0, Hix, Rockland for Dennis, for York far Boston; Daniel G Bridge, do; Montezuma. do; Sarah Louisa, N Portiand for New York. PHILADELPHIA, April 4, AM—Arr sche F C Stinmor Atuing, Boston. Cid steamship Saxon, Mi Key Went, Sign Admiral, Ho Port Koy: ‘ey Weat; Brig Admiral, Horien, Port dgeport; schrs E Forester, Thom ke; T Lake, Doughsy T Garrison, Grace, aud H A Weeks, Ketchum, Bos. ton; 'G Green, Weaver. Lynn; JF Doughty. Ingersoll Beatty, Henderson, Providence; Bleanor 7, Facemire, New javen. Lewes, Del, April3,9 AM—A steamer and a brig, with some 3) schre, came tO Breakwater last night, apparentiy outward bound, where they remaln, but are preparing w go wo sea. PORTLAND, April 3—Arr bark St Jago, Berry, Matanras; Br brig Maid of Erin, Davis, Cumberland Harbor, Cuba, scbra EF Lewis, Wallace, Philadelphia; Tilt, Crosby, N York; steamer ParkersDurg, Sh ai fora bark. Old New Urieans; lortbern Light, De; nage, Black, re; Cherub, Bailey, NYork. 5d brig Almon Howell, schra Triton, Planet, Min pebaba, and others. PROVIDENCE, April 3~Arr steamer Pelican, Baker, York; sehr Prince Leloo, Nickerson, nticoke. Bik M.J Euliot, Newoomn, Inland; Mary & Bitzabeth dery , Conatit |, Strout, and L Audenreid, Bartlett, delpnia, Joseph E Potts, Holley, and Jance & Sam bor pgp Geo Holman, and DM role, Abi New bre or. Phe, Hall. pcan Bolle, Cars SOMERSET, ‘April 3—8id brig Condova. N Clifford, Shute, and Argus, Crowley, Mangurn, Endicott, do. MISCELLANEOUS. CURE POR SCROFULA. CONSUMPTION. DYSPEP. hills, mercurial disease, an jeting maladies which arise from |. Vitiated stave of the blood, defective nutrt atmosphere, £e. pres 10DINB WATER. TURE 10DINE IN PURE WATE! us and Chom . One dollar per bow sg Bold by druggiat STOUNDING CURES MADE BY HYATE'S AB LIFE BALSAM. HYATI'S“AB” DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BALAAM i* & Most certain curative for Kileumatiom of the mort y certain to cure Serofula, old and Kidney Complain purity of the EryaiPelon Sime sureet ra royed ber ualr. and pear In pabille for yew a completely restored dindgured bar that She has not a war left and ber hair Rice, 32 Grove tory rheumatious 21 Clinton wnd gout, after be had beau ¢ years HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM tL B. Holly, rest tenee 132 Mouroe street, office 52 Chambers street, of a terrt bie ulcer. after be had bnen treated in the Hroed way Hoepital the and thought to be incurable HYATIS LIFE BALSAM cured TH. K. Chapman, belong ing to regiment W Voluntenrs, rheuroatiem of tree ye had Pwlle NYATTS LIFE BALSAM Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deny ‘eg, after bis physician ba ceraary 10 wave las life HYATIS LIFE BALSAM js curing thousands of cases of = red Willet Jarvis, Beq., 277 aud terrible uleore om the ecided that amnpula.ion wae ue thene and kindred diseusos yearly. Tt will cure any came that ¢ cured by medion. eee Bot conan & Particle uf merenr The “\B" DOUBLE STRENGTH LIVE BALSAM is sold eniy at 266 Grand everywhere by exp © $1 per bottle, ix ‘or $5 26 n MBROSIA OF DR STERLING &.—A STIMULATING, Olly extract of roots Parks and herbs, cures ali cisensee Of the Semip and itebing of the Head, entirely eradicaies Dan- dr off, prevents the Hair falliog out or tirming prematurely GRY, causing It to grow thick and long. Bald by eit druggieta CUD Ih & box comtainin boules—priee $1 Dr. H.W, BEERLING, sole proprievar, depot 3 Broadway LL DISEASES OF THE RY twenty two yrara Tg. may be consulted from ¥ tod 0 House, New York Prom the Jo The editor of Hail s Jomrnai « 0 nat fourteen years and from persanal ob- inerie the savementa tmade rte phyes bly wate ntiti i awton ‘9 enwalt o of high postion, and thorough |y understands bis profeaion \ POSITIVE AND AN INSTANT CURE /OR WRAD. AL ane, Toothacke —ee Moientt's Lowtant Onatean ILLIARD SALOON, 14 FULTON TO SO. 4% ANN Mrert.long MATAR tagmoUny Orrupied ne Base’ord s (artory Seleeroom. to let aad Tables for Likewise Dining Be lace, lower Sowe QCORNS, RUMORS INVERTED MALL, RIL-ARGRD J Joinis wad ail diseases of the (ek cured wh nowt pain oF inroiy en bomen te the A by Dr ZACHARLE, Surgeon Chiropotiat, 10 Kefers to phyermns Gnd wore froos of the eity, wey D ECTION LASELA AND TAGH—ALL white and Colores, printed i eult purchasers, a VICTOR KR MAUGE ree, {XCKLSION LAUNDRY L street. conte; Rese. 9 conte; hamdkerceiets, 2 6 conte ws oe farted. fna’c wtf aD te chon “JOUN MEEKS & HON MAN weer yt Brosdway —Shirte beeutiiuily done 8 NO. 1% noustos re sent for ane re t thle owe ACTURRES oo CABINET FURNITURE SO AND BS FOURTH eTeaRT North weet corner of Beun SPeise ovnecoaty KEW AND WEA —— MISCELLANEOUS, Peon, HN, ap “A mnile was on bor lip, health wams “Te © look, strength wan to hor step, and in her hawieePlantation Bitters.” st A few bottles of PLANTAT! io Headache WX )N BITTERS Will cure Mer . Cold Ba tremitios and Peverish Lipa Sour Blowach and Fetid Breath * — Platulenay and Io tigestion Nervous Aflections % — Bxcesalve Fatigue and Short ° Pain over the * Mental Deapondency \ — Prostration, Great Weakness © Sallow Complosion, Weak Bowels, £s, Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, Be in eatimated that seven tenths of all adult ailnente proceed from a diseasod and torpid liver, The biliary seere tons of the Liver overflowing into the stomach poison the wove symptoms. able to present the mout re- bit entire ayatem and After markable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over aix hundred ng research, we and forty thousand persons have takem the Plantation Bit- tere, and not an instance of complaint bas come to our knowledge. Thee Tt ta & moat eifectual ton! to all conditions of life, 4 agreeable stimulant, sulted The reports that {t relies upon mineral substanens for ite active properties are wholly {nine. For the public satiafan tion, and that pationta may ce pend alist of Its components, (ult thetr physicians, we ap Carinae Baux—Celobraied for overtwo hundred youre in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakneus dc. It wan introduced into Europe by the Countens, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, in 1040, and after Jowuits for the enormous price of ite own weight in. silver, under the name of Jesuits’ Powders, and was finally made . King of France, Humboldt makes em qualities during his Koute public by Louis XV pecial reference to its febrifu American travela Cascamitta Baax—For diarrhora, colic and diseases of the stomach and bowels, Dawox.ton—For inflammation of the loine aad dropsiens YLownKs—For enleebled digestion, Fiowxms—Aromaiis, etimulaut and tomie— Winrencas@e—Por scrofula, rheumatism, be, Amise—An aromatic carminsiiva; creating flesh, mussie and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake root te, & Tix, Another wonderful ingredient, of Bpanish origin, impart yet unknown to the commerce of the world, aad we withbeid ite name for the present. IMPORTANT GRATIPICATES, Mocmuaran, N, ¥., Dec. 28, 1861 ‘o.—I have been & great suiterer Messrs. P. H. Daaxe & from dyspepsia for three or four years and had Ww abandoo my profession. About three months ago I tried the Masts tion Bitters, and to my greai joy, 1 am now neatly a welt man. I bave recommended them Im several cases, ani. ac - far ae know, always with signal benefit, Iam, respectfully, yours, REY. J. #&. CATHOUN, Puscavarrnia, 10th month, 17th day, 10i2. Resrecrep Furexp—My Geuchter has been much bene Sted by the use of thy Pianlation Bitiers. Thou wilt send: me (wo bottles more, ‘Thy friead, ABA CURKIN, aco, TU, Reb. Li, im Barnwan How twelve cases of your Plantavion tizer they appear to have superseded everything elm, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, ac, OA08 2 WAITR Arrangements are now comvirted to supply any demand for hia artiele, which, from lack of government stampa, baw not heretofore been possible ‘The publie may rest assured that Im no case will the per fectly pare standard of the Piantation Bitters be deyarted from. Every bottle bears the fac eimile of our sigesture om 8 steel plate engraving of It canuot be genuine, Bold by all Druggiete, Grocers and Dealers throughout tne country. P. iH. DRAKE £00, wn Browtway, MT omig grow ne article made trom emily penuine ari ve mace (roam rueie made (Fm ele male (om OOOO” Us oe ORvA NET OL. COCOA Gocbk RUE Ole PHALON 8 COCTN. oF Dentorivet Come © mat and che er wale for 41 cocim La the moat verfert dreaming for Use ‘ase coos Laares wo Venerewabie oor BE 40) AMD ASK FOR FHALE § Cor ABD ABR ROM PHALA a AND AK Fou aif} 4) ,) BURKE AND ABK FOR Pi ALON BT 80 OTHE ALSO UT Em GET BO UTHER GET BO UTHER x Cone Band ) rms a bote LADIUS THY PHALON'® LigetD nO Witte ORIENTA VOR /BRAUTIFYING THE BRIN AEAUTIVUL | OMPLELION We Lined om WOE kD COM PLR Om we ues Fash ror ; Me ‘OLD (Ree THE PROT ABD THE PEArEe? aD a « t ees, Se Seyime veer an L, } a ar Sha Ne