The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1864, Page 8

8 + ~ anion FRow au ORLEANS, Exchange of Priscuers in Louisiana. eres IGN OFFICERS RELEASED, AN INTERESTING FLAG RAISING. ST OF Inefficiency ef tho Postal Arra ments with Xow Orleags, &e. Mr, Charles Tl, Farreit's Despateh. New OxLeans, De Behance of Prisoners in Wes'ern Louisiana—List Veleased by (he Gartel—Interes'ing Flag tion of the Flag—The Military Hospiai in ey of the Postal Arrangements— &e., he, Rais- New Oreans— Mutary Prom ved the following intelligence t relation to st for and the exchange of prisoners recently (ern Louisiana, Negotiations were in of the enemy by Malor General -R. ayior commanding the rebel forces in Western Louisiana, D6 offtoer ste piaoly that be could not properly pro vide for iho comfort of his prisoners doring fhe winter, that they were destitute of clothing aud bienkete. officers and enlisted men of the negro organizations nad been captured from the command of Major General ». 8, Brankiin, ond MajorGeneral Taylor having assured arm thet be hod roe such beiunging to the command ta Dis possersiph, commissioners were appointed—vamely : Gowres KE. L. Molineux, Oxo Hundred and Fifty ninth New York Voiunweers and Inspector General Nineteenth have reoe the ag com: raved in Wes ted on the pa: amy corps, for Major Geveral Franklin, United states Army ; and Major W, M. Levy, Inspector Several (or Major General Taylor, of tho rebel army—to agree upon a cartel of exchange, which, how. ever only involves prisoners taken by their respective emmands, ard no further. By this cartel, whica was signed Tecember 18, 1868, at a designated spot, three tm le above \ew Iberia, we received m exchange all our seieer8, and o targe number of men belonging to the Thirteen’ avd Ninetecuth corps, whe enemy having au excess of enlisted men still in shor -o-g-ssion, Ik was further stiptinted that wo might reard them blankets, clothing aud other articles of © » ¥i(D ao ( flicer to distribute the property. trends of prisonors can rest satisfied, if no ar- went be made (or the exebange of those yet re ony ip vhe bands of tue rebels, that they Will be 2. tabiy rovided speedily be arrangod for the ouers captured from the army of BD BY THE CARTEL, 67ub Tediana, apt 1 Cro-sen, tara Mec Hail, puun David Keily, 67tb indiana, Ca tain J. H Kimball, 98th Onto, Captain A. MoFeeiy, 16tu indiana, bth Ohio. ‘87th Indiana. Haota. OH. sorrenson, 2.4 Wisconsin, Captain‘ ‘awter, 67th Indiana. Lieutensut Wm if, Aiken, 67th indiana, Licuten, Lientenant Lieutes cat Johp Campbeil, 67th ‘indiana, Lievtenont &. Call han, 87th Indiana. Lientemany. E. Urew, 26th Massachusetts, Lieurecart W. T. Days, 67th Indiana, Lisuton ot J.D, Cary, 83d Ohio. Lieutesant J. W, Goodman, 96th Ohio, Liewteuaut J. L. Hallett, Signal Cor; Lieutenant G. R Herbert, Signal C Liew tenant Stephen “tory, 67th Indiai ieee -nt Jacob Sanit” 67¢h Indiana, Lieutenant D.C, Stanly, 234 Wisconsin, Lieutewant ( scar F, Larvell, 67th Indiana, Lientenmot Alex Stavions, 60th Indixna D the 22d inst. ‘the grounds of the Marine Hospital sere made ‘he ecere of a most interesting spectacie. he -ccasion was the ra.sing of a Dew national flag upon = Cow Lagstal, ‘Ibe day was charmingly clear and plea- Sunt, aud be’ore noon the guests invited either to witnese or © participate bega:: to arrive, and by the time ap- pointed or the orening of the exercises, which was tveive c’cleck Doon, @ large convregation of gentlemen and lodivs-—of the former a large number of officers— sere assemble t iting the commencement, m wore very complete. The rounds in front of the hospital, it may be well to étate, -ro 1 ic Off in grass plots, the exterior lines of which aro d Sned by balf imbedded bomb shells, ‘The central se is o cirolar form, in the centre of which was erovied the tlaxstal, During the raising of the flag, on dott sites o the staff, facing inwards, were drawn up racks of comvalescing immates of the hospital. Before them were bencves for the accommodation of those who Rai sust.ived personal injuries, while on the side of the staff towards the street were —— the hospital gacr’. Upon the galleries of the hosp’ DO Cold pot participaie actively in tho <ucnce of still bleeding wounds or prostrat disease, cat who nevertheless managed, despite their sufforivgs, 10 + itees® the scene. Au outer Circumference to the inte! M0: line gathered around the flngata’ was made ap of ge Lemen, Indies aud contrabands, all of which added @atervally to the variety and picturesque effect of the | 9¢° sion. 0g: ervision of the arrangements was Dr. Wm. Cleary m-sical officer of the day. Mr. J. H. Russcil, Hospital Steward,aleo boro.an i part, The raising of the Gay war done by several soldiers, at w signal given by Rykee. as the beautiful emblem or the republic ap. peare d@ upon the breeze the fervor and enthusiasm of Many ewelling hearts Ie with ‘ringing oclama- \ 8, «hich were met in chorus by the deop voice of ar- tiliery, that broke upon the scene in thirty-five etunning ‘od em hatic recognitions that there were still sall the @ States, and one new one. ip the undivided and per- p> ual g-laxy of the national sisterhood. he s-lute was fired by Battery G, Fifth Cuited States a ca most Deautiful one, made of tho finest bupting, ana is twenty feet wide by thirty-rix feetloug. It was prosented to the hospital by the ‘Union soldiers who bave been confined there from disease and wounds, asa mark of respect and gratitude to the officers in scnarge, and of love for the country that had provided for them 80 commodious an asylum when misfortune had de- prived them for the time of the privilege of defending ber hon r in the field, ded and silence restored, the grand old ir)*‘the Star Spangled Hanner,’ was sung by eH sdtal Giee Club, @ number of the visitors, both ladies god gentiemen, assisting. ac , he FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. © ¢ Suwpay, Jan. 3, 1664 The commencement of the new year finds al? the ramifications of finance in this country inflaved to an alarming degree, and, stimalated by the spirit of specatation and extravaganoe, we are discovered ina state of intoxication w: ich renders us almost unconscious of our position. If the situa- tion in which we haye placed ourselves was'en- tively novel, or if we could plead ignorance of the disastrous effects which succeed excesses, We might be oxensed if we permitted ourselves to drift on- werd in fancied security cntil we were awakened to s sense of our conditiom by the whirling and foaming rapide that announce the close proximity of the cataract. But a moment's reflection would place in our possession all the information we could desire to cuable us to partially avert the danger which has been set before ue through the incom- petency and ignorance of those in whose hands we have placed our financial destinies. We know by the teachings of history and our own experience that the day of reckoning cannot be far distant, and that if we do not very soon commence to practice economy and gradually lessen the money power which is now impelling us onward at a rapid rate towards our ruin, we will no doubt witness a collapse that will shake the monetary cireles of the world, and perhaps wreck the credit of our proud and powerful nation, A ple- thoric currency has sent.us wild into the fields of speculation, and epread before us temptations which were slmost irresistible; and now, when our strength is more than ever needed, we find ourselves, like a aweakened inebriate, toss- ing and@ tottering onward, uncertain of where or in what condition we shall end onr career. The test may be applied to our mis- givings and warnings in regard to our financial prospects. The same has been done before, and, if convietion did not follow in all cases, the sequel proved their soundness; and we now reiterate the aduionition that if the course we are pursuing is not checked, and that gradually before the close of the present year, consequences will be likely to be produced that unthinking thousands will find cause to deplore. The continuance of the war affords no exeuse for prodigality in the affairs of life or for extravagance in the administration of the government. It is these excesses and the morbid desire for speculation that must be eradi- cated before we are in a condition to defy the dan When the present uuhappy war commenced we had a healthy circulating medium spread over the entire country, which did not exceed, all told, three hundred and fifty mil- er, | lions of dollars, and that amount was found suffi- We have now in pupniniet he Pande by Dr. Bokee, Judge Attocha tter the conclusion of the speeches the guests were vavited tuto the building, pere they partook of @ cota Lom jue saves of mae -* Tae Sp Sena. ome time since acder the supervision of cute borne B. MeC! Joliad end G. P. T. Beauregard. It is an tron building and fire ns throughout, Since our occupation of New Orleans jt aus been used a8 @ military hospital. In {ts prosent stage of completion—for the structure has not been ed—it can accommodate eight hundred patients. tchens, bakeries, cisterns and other adjuncts to the establishment are well devised and convenient. The following is @ list Of surgeons officiating here:— ae Jacvb Bokee, United States Volunteers, surgeon {0 args. r, Cyrus Powers, Surgeon One Handred aad Sixtieth New York Volunteers, Drs. ‘and C. B. White, Uxited States Volunteers, Agsistunt Surgeons. Dr. Gurreit, Dr. Newhall, Dr. Cleary, Dr. Muse, Acting Aseietant Surgeons. Mr. J. H. Russell, Hospital Steward ale jain obliged to reiterate the well grounded com- the merchants of this city at the indies Seoncelly exhibited by Postmaster Wakeman, of ) York, in the tranrportation of mails to this city, by bo sending them by the quickest and most expeditious chi nels. Mr Wakemen seems to have got into a Rip Van Winkle sleep, and does pot comprehend the difference be- tween a fast side wheel steamship and ap antiquated pro- peller steamship, or else be has otber busic iitical line that engtosses his time. Star arrived at this port on the ist inst, ith dates trom the Sth to the 12th inst. The mails for ‘the two previous days, from the Oth to the “th inst., sore forwarded from New a3 ‘by the steamer Quincy, that is now cighteou ea, and ae todhogs fromm ber. A large and valua- Sp mall was sent by her some months since, which was pearly four weeks on the from New York, ae Serious Jose to the merchanis and business meu it gene: of (bis city. A reform in this matter is neoneeary. ‘Will the Postmaster General stir up Mr. Wakeman tow wenee of his duty or put some one cise in bis place? V Mir. Wakeman does not comprehend hie business, he had better pay this city a visit nnd get » fow lersone in be a\ dutios from Postmaster Parker, who invari- diy troucm ts the mails Dy the most expeditious routes “ajor James Grant Wilson, of the Fifteenth regiment Dim ns cavalry has been promoied toa full cuicnelcy 4 *tul Tet. bs the portion thiwt he'Rias neld for several month one ats eprivetpel officers on Major Geworal Banks’ stall. The omocion is well merited, and in put- Hing ov the “eagle” tue Colonel has the hearty con. giatulation (arm friends in thie department @nd in the hep esseo, whota be hae ou by bis reput LOS & galls: end talented officer, alities of heart ana bie erudition as @ CHABtO public writer, u nnd ‘Wales, + Major Wintt at the waule Ss merie ag officer wili soou win for him & brigadier 's star ” The Maiden Rank Murd Borrow 3, Leta, George T. Bailey, a citizen and shopkeeper of ‘Malden, ie under arrest and awaiting examination on suspicion of having mutdered your g Converse and robbed the Malden Rank, Bailey testified at the Coroner's inquest that he got a check cashed at tbe counter of the bank only a few @ Mente derore the murder acd robbery wore diseo- vered. The warrant for Batiey’s arrest wae issued on complaint of Gerge Jones, better known o# Count Joannes; bot the epecia: grovnde of enepicion have gpt eet been Fade pubite cient to meet all requirements. the -bepe of money:— Doin :- xvene Toyal State bani issues Treasury notes......,. —By this it will be acen. that we havea cireulating medium of seven hundred and eighty-five millions of dollars with which to do the legitimate business that was done with three hundred and fifty mil- lions, easily and satisfactorily, two years anda half ago. We know that the war produces addi- tional requirements for currency; but then it must be recollected that the inhabitants of at least eight of the States do not recognize the great bulk of our circulation, or are forced 2 forego its use. It is that excess of paper money | rhich has engendered the present widespread i bia of specniation and extravagance; it is that | which has fastened upon coin a premium of fifty- two per eent; it is that which has inflated the prices of féficy stocks and railroad shares, and added impetuosity to stockjobbing; it is that which has enriched shoddy contractors and made mil- lionaires of government steamboat agents; itis that which has placed a heavy tax upon the necessaries of life, and reduced thereby the value of the wages of the laboring classes; and if we fail to avert the threatened difficulty we must turn to those four hnndred and thirty-five millions of surplus paper promises to seek out one of the prime causes which produced its The following table will show the prices of stocks at the close of the past five woel a ee Dec.26 Jan.2. i053 102" 122% ia vil | oy seen by the above that during last week there was a strong speculative movement in some of the Western radirond shares, and particu- larly in the stock of the Chicago and Rock Island Company, which advanced nearly eight per cent, The cause of this upward movement is thus coro, 32,838 d3.oais, rr re ‘Tho flourmiafleet ] Pe ruled extremely quiet today, and the Vimiled business transacted was st a trifling advance, ia some justances, a Tharsday’s quotations, All partics, however, evinced a decided incttuation to walt tiM next week before on- tering upon active operations, Good brands of State flour wore held very firmly, white Western wero held some- What irregular, ‘Trade brands roled quiet and firm, she day's business tn al! kinds of State and Western footing Up 6,000 barrels, closing dull at quotations, Soutborn and Canadian flour were moderately dealt fu—the former to tho axtént of 1,000 barrels and the latter 300 barrels, within our ‘Corn meal was dull and heavy, Salen 600 barrels fat $5 30.0 $5 10 for Jersey and $6 for Braudy- wine, Rye flour dull aud vechanged. Fapernar tate and Western flour: 2 3 > ° 3 Kextra State... .....ceceseeee 675 a 700 Corimon to medium Weatern 690 a 760 765 a 8 50 165 all 00 Common to good Sonihern 700 a 810 Good to choice extra do 15 a 10 75 Common Canad 675 8 69 €90 a $90 60 a 5 15 385 a 620 punchoons, . 00 a 2900 Buctewhea Nour, ner {60 Th $25 a 8 75 ba wheat market ruled very quiet, ecarcoly business enough, in fact, to establish @ market. Sales, mostly late in the day, of 50,000 bushels at $1 45 a $1 48 for Spring Chicago, $1 47 ‘agl 60 for Milwaukee Club, $1 50 ‘8 $1 5224 for amber Wisconain avd Iowa, $1 54 a $1 59 for old and new winter red Western, $1 60. $1 €2 for amber Michigan, and $1 70 for smutty white Western. Ryo was qniet and nominal, Gata were in fair request and the ove gy yond 900. 9 920, for Canadian, 920.9 93e. for State, @ 4c. for Western. Corn was Fenoraly held at Sh 92 lorrmiaed Westers, but we netrd of uo sales above $1 30; 40,000 bushels changed ee at that figure, including yellow, new crop, fer dea nal 26, > advance, Barley and barley ‘malt ere ales an Covoa.—-Stock in New York Janyary 1, 950 bags Guay- aqui, 660 Caracas, $6 San Blas, ‘Total. 1 Corren.—Market quiet sales 500 tage Rio at %4o.a Saieeas 400 bags Maracaibo At 343¢c., four months; and 300 bags St. Domingo at 30¢. a 31c., cash. Covrgr firm: sales 75,000 Tbs, Lake at 88: co. 8 Nord 50,000 Ibs, Eeappore at 3730. cash. Stock hb it gear rime Markel sieadyrok flee er mld a “Market si yy ler Br steady lc. for mi ing uplan Devos quiet: sales 1,000 ounces Americah quinine at $2 55, aud 1,000 Ibs. salammoniac at 140. a 143¢c. cash. Stock, Jan. 1, 1864, 103 cases opium, 200 casks cream tartar, 276 casks Dutch madder, 400 casks French mad- der; 800 casks soda, ash, 12,000 bi-carb. soda and 100/drums caustic soda, ey ae , NTS were extremely dull, iverpool, me- rican, 700 bbis. Lour 9d. a18 ; 600 boxes bacon pt 6d. a 328, 6d., and per ste: amier 200 ‘boxes bacon 258,,and_ per steamer 600 boxes cheese. To Lemon, rer neutral,100 tons oil cake. per American 17s. 60... and per neutral 150 tierces beef 49.,and 100 bbis. pork 3, To Bremen 100 bbis. petroleum 6s. :—A British brig, 245 tons, from Elizabethport to Aspinwall, coal. $5 75; 9 schooner to Washington, D. C., corn and date, two, ame VOY- age; oats, 5e., and hay $6 50: one to Philadel sacks salt. 15¢, per sick: ono to Now Bedford, off, one from Woodbridge Creck to Boston, bricks, $2; from ENvabethport to Providence, iron, $1 50: new ship Daniel Narey, 1,040 tous, to San ‘Francisco, and a brig to New Orleans, on private t Feur firm. Sales 4,300 boxes raisins at $4 20for layers | and $4 for baneh Home quiet, Stock Jan. 1, 1964, 2,085 bales American, 54 983 jute and 135 Tampico. sales 100 bales new at 22c, a S1c., accord. ‘tock Jan. ae 1864, 273 casks Manila, 990 India and 700 ceroons Guatemala. Ismo firm, copes other Ea‘ | Trox.—Seoteh Dig was in moderate demand. Stock Jan. 1, 1864, 2.200 tor Morasers mathe. with small hagas ‘a previous rates. Prrrorrrm,—Rece'pte, 1,658 dbis. The market wos very quiet but firm. especially or refined, which was held at le. a2c. bigher. There were sales of abort 2,009 | bbls. ut Sic, for crude, 47¢ @ 473,c. for refined on the | spot,483ze. for January delivery, buyer's option, aud Sic. & 586, for free. Benzine was dull and nominal. Prorisioxs,—Receipts—1;869 bbl beef, 1,890 do. cnt- meats, 371 do, The markets were rather quiet for most kinds pe eS thongh there was no important changes in prices. The demand for pork was moderate, both for ite oe ue ieee and for fotnro delivery. Pricos, however, were an. changed. The gales wore 2.950 bb! at $12 n $19 50 for o! | mess, $21 a $21 25 for new do. and $a a $16 for prime, the spot. Beer was quict: sales 300 bbis, at $10 $0 a $1i for mess, and $160 $16 for extra do, Beef Bame were quiet, without sales, Bacon was quiet with sales at abont 1,000 boxes at provions rates, Cnt wore quiet: sales about 100 packages at ic. a 8c. for shoulders, and 10c. a 11c. for hams. Lard was cleady: sales 1,100 bois. at 127%. a 133 Batter and cheese were quiet and unchanged The following was the stock of park and beof January 1, 1864:—Old pork, 61,123; new pork, 17,805; old beet, 12,782; new beef, 94,173. 1600 dage Rangoon at $7 Tags, nan qnict, with eales of 250 hnds, Cuba at 11%. a {c., 8nd 60 boxes Havana at 12c Wiest whe very firm, with ues of 1,000 bbls. at id Western, the tater 90c. a 94c. for Jersoy, ‘State an Price for Western in extra bbis. ARR Married. Grpxey—Pcrpy. Bro ieee on Friday evening, Janaa- nan atthe parsonage of th street Metnodiat church, by the Rev. Francis Bottome, Captain Soa . GEDNRY, of Rye, Westchester county, and West A. PURDY, daughter of tho late Alexander Purdy, Bsq., of Brooklyn. No cards, - we rel). Van Wixxre—Dexx.—At Plainfield, on Thursday, cember 31, 1863, a Foomal Mr. Cory, Jacon R. Vax ANKLE, of New Market, to Miss Enirz, oldest daughter of Aaron Dunn, Esq., of ‘the former place. No cards. Orr.—On Saiarday, December 26, 1868, — Canouxs Orr, the wife of John'Opp, Esq., of a daughter. Diea- HERX.—On Jan 3, CaTnanrye, the beloved enna iv of ‘Maurice and Eliza ‘Abera, aged 2 years, 1 month The fe frieata and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Movday) afternoon, at two orelock, from the residence of her parents, No, 169 Ave- 5 ee this city, suddenly, on Saturday, January 2, Sa on widow of John Bausher, in the 83d year "The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 15 street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation, Brarvsizy.—-On Slonday, December 28, at the head- quarters of the Third brigade, First division, Second corps, Army of the Potomac, of typhoid pneumonia, aged yo BEARDSLEY, Assistant’ Aajniant General, 49 ye tite fr friends and acquaintances, aud those of his family are invited to attend the funeral, at the house of his brother, J. A. Beardsley, No. 144 West Twenty fifth street, ‘his (Monday) afternoon, at half-past three given:—It is the intention of the company to con- tinue the road westward through the State of Towa from Marengo, pass through Couneil Bluffs and strike the Miscouri river opposite Omaha City, in Nebraska Territory, which point it i pored 4 be the eastern terminus of the Union Pacihi ic Ratirona. ~~ What was formerly known as the Stonington line of sound steamere,,on the Boston route—con- sisting of the Commonwealth, the Plymouth Rock and the Commodore—has been purchased by sixty of the leading merchants of New York and Boston. The company was formed under the laws of Connecticut, with a capital of five handred thousand dollars, and privileged to increase to a million and a half. The steamers now on the line will continue to make Groton, opposite New Lon- don, the eastern terminus; but the company pro- pose to build three additional boats—two for pas- sengers and one for freight—to ran to Bristol, R. L., by which route the railroad travel to Boston will be materially lessened. The Adriatic Bire Insurance Company, of this city, has increased its capital $160,000, making the total capital $300,000. The New Orleans Picayune, in its report of the movements of cotton on Saturday, the 26th ult., says:— 0 da vanced their pretensions jas muddling tia on cae the movemen Ae} The | ™ p tales at private ee asefar as have beon con- fined to 100 bates st low middling at 720. te oonan te ary ot ee sod 4 7 bales, as follows :-—278 baler rniracing 60 ale ora leery, red ahd ot staple, at OMG: repacked, mixed, at us bales, roppck: wien 4 samples at 68 icc! 2 | ordinary," etal re ‘at 6de. 2 repnoked, 11, and} ¢ bange.: 80. at 60e ,2 ow middling at 68c., 16 Ftric. ¥ ed ordinary at @8%¢0 . 20 Jow middling, in. 25" niticth jow middling at a1 6 do, at 720., 80 mid- iy middling at 7210; 11 it T2ige., 29 middling at te oud med demaged, at T0140 \% +20 low middl ng r ai ‘ ‘Me the samo, bales strictiy bales etrfctly iow Neen TAAC., 16 do. ae T27%e., and 18 do, at Tae., 21 bales, em- braving 10 pickings, at 800., end & wet and dry at da e.; and 176 bales, to the prices of which we bi added for the duty not 1) embracing 10 baler 86 4¢., 20 ordinary ae" 18 traced ey good Ordinary at 680., low middling pore 4 an by jeg Sot witddiin strictly middling at Ny middling at LYc., aud 4 good middling at Nett C. Ib@ auction sales ie ‘od coneideravle in the feanice; bat from the whole, ineluding the privato sales, it now quote middling under 780. @ 740., or about lo. ie than on Thursday, bi business sume up 663 bales; Thursday, about ay 6 "ts ry earie, 8 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Jao. 2—6P. M. Asrt4.— Receipte, 63 barrel. Market inrotive and nom- inally, 8 8T) @ $850 for pots and $975 for pear pooh ou bad only 29 barrels, In addition to the above ro ceipte Breaveretre- and 1,200 Receipts, 11,020 barrels flour, 100 barrels eke corm mes), 2,025 buslele wheat, 1,500 dy. 0" =. His remains will bo taken to Oswego for inter- ment Bravy.—Sudéenly, on Satarcay, January 2, Patrice M. Baa pe weld a = 9 months and 11 days, d frionds of the family are invited to attend the Tuveral, from the residence of bis father, Michael Brady, 76 West Twenty-fisth street, this day (Monday). Bexson.—On Saturday, January 2, Eustis M,, anughter of i late Benson, of Fairfield, Conn. Captain The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Lewis, No. 63 Lexington avenue. The remains wil!’ be taken to Greon- wich, Conn., for interment, and services hold ia the Epis- copal church eres! at two o'clock. “AMPRELL=—On Thi yw AI December 51, Mon. Jaume Caxrnett, of Somerset county, N. J., in the 66th year of his age. ‘The ie Folatives afd friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, ie ville, N. 3 this day ete ‘at cloven A. bi., or at tho Reformed church of Somerville, at half-past one P.M. Cars ‘ere foot of of Cortlandt Street at oght and twelve o'clock. CatpweLt.—On Saturday evening, January 2, after a severe fliness, Mr. MaTTuEW pled aged 66 years, formerty of T¥itn county Meath, Irelan i's retnios will bo removed from ‘is son's residence, prs 4 by. 0k oS peeeahar this (Monday) Lett ng, to the Chi —S of the ea corner of Fonte ‘n, where ® solomn requiem hoo Ga eovbemanal nics o'clock in the fanned The Flue othe so, Suns fad William Caldwell, a also <a -in-law, M. O'Connor, are invited to attend the Curancn.—Oa Sunday evening, January 3, after a @hort illness, Frances Laraxor, wife of Allen S. Church, M. D. ing per of tbe funeral will be given in ‘Tuesday ‘morn Lon pal Satui January 2, CaTnanive, the be- loved wife of ‘Mezauder Cruise, aged 31 youre apd 0 vee funeral will take piace tie day tay (Mouday) trom her ite residence, No. 380 Tenth stree — —On Saturday, Janvary 2, his, wife of John The Felatives abd frionds of ie wc fe those of ber brothor, James Lonard, and hor brother-in-law, aro roxpecifully’ invited to attend the funeral, on Le ed afternoon, at one o'clock, from hor Into Seventh strect, betweou Graad and North Firat streets, ‘Williamsburg. Daecy.—In mf on Sunday, January 3, Exiga Da- yenteag, youngest chit of llen and the iate Sarmes Dar- -¥, Aged 10 months and 1 day. Tan rieuda of the tarnily are invited to attend the tu! norai, from the residence of hor mother, 72 Prospect streot, om Tucaday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dort.eIn Jersey (ity, on Sunday, January 3, after & jong and painfal titnese, Naxcy, wife of Joseph Dowd ‘The relatives and friends of the femily are res ny ‘ed to attend the funcral, on Wednesday afverngon, at past threo o'clock, from her late residence, No. 50 em y Her remaine will be taken to Bloomfield A N.J., for interment, Newark, N. J. » papers please co] bi ag) ‘Sunday, January after a lon, and pro. ,Satait Tiaxwaax, the beloved wife of Walter Dunoboe, inthe suum yoar of her age. The friends of the family a0 » respectful uly invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday att one o'clock, from her lato tenidence, 4 West Twentieth street. Dublin papers please ‘cop Fist.—.At New roles N. J., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 29, 1963, Juprmm, wile of Haley Fisk, Fiasq., in the 60th year of her age. A devout Christian, x loving wite and mother, an affectionate sister and (riend, YINGLETOX.[0 Brooklyn, wt his residence, corner of DeKalb and Nogtrand avenuer, on gunday, January 3, Mr, Hvan Fixaneton, in hia 46th year, May his soul Fest in poace, At two o'clock mext Tuerday afternoon bis remains wil} rola’ inns EI, easternmost’ or Prancie gpd Mary aune-Graizes; aged 3 yesse, Mad d The friends and relatives ot bad family - nan anniyg A invited to attend the tivo o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 680 Third avooue, Gatiacner.—On Sunday morning, January 3, Roan ALICH, Youngest daughter of Owen and Rosanna Galla- gher, aged 11 months aud 20 Tho felonds and releyvesof the family aro respectfully invited to attond tho fumeral, on Tuesday aftoraoon, at one otcloek, from the rest of her pareniz, No. 21) Second street, Williamsburg, Long Island, Harecx —On Saturday, Yanusry 4 z. at his residence, ter coanty, a'toi ort fiiness, Hunt's Point, Wostches iu the 64th yeag of Lis ogo, Mr. Jadon B Hanmox, mor- chawt, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and thoso of his e008 and son-in-law, Jorhua J, Henry, ‘are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, at St. Mark's churea, cor- ner of Becond avenue and Tenth street, on Tuesday morn- tog, at half-past nine o'clock, without further invitation, Hunsoy,—On Friday, January 1, Baryarp Hursoy, aged 41 years. ‘His friends and a wainiances are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, a (4 Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, irom bis late residence, No. 49 Peor! street. His remains will be token to St. Andrew's church, Duane street, where a solemo High Mass will be offered up for the repoce of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ILLROY.——On Saturday, January 2, Mrs, Isapenna Kri- ROY | 68 years and 7 months. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of ber sons- inlaw, John Armstrong and James Andergon, are re spectfully invitéd to attend the funeral, from “hee late residence, 193 West Seventeenth street, on Tuesday after- vorainD. 00 Sieetay: ing, Ji ine Faxwan, widow (RD. evening, Januas » of ‘the Benjamin Laird, of Freebold, Nv J., inthe 72a her 1th The striotds and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday |, at three e’clock, from the: house Of Ror gou-in law, George H, Jaquos, 18 Boach street, Her reniains will be taken to New Jersey for in- terment, Monmouth county papers will please copy. Mornis.—On Saturday, January 2, Joskr#, only son of Fdgar and Hannah Morris, aged 11 years, 7 months and 9 days, ‘The Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 214 Bay street, near Grove, Jersey City, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at two o'clock, Jan 2. sre. 6h marta Moowry.—On Saturday, January 2, Mrs, Scsan Moonry, of Tammery parish, Glenduff, county Down, Ireland. Her friends are invited to attoad the funeral, at two o'clock this (Monday) atterneon, f from her late residence, No. 805 West Thirty second Mernay—At Nassau, Now Provi Providence, on Tadd cember 14, Jon Mcandy, late of Brooklyn, N. ¥., i the STth year Of his age. Minuier.—On Sunday, January 3, of consumption, Joun Muyirer, native of Neweastle, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 34 ‘The rel. Niveg oud tri friends of the family, and those of his brother-in law Andrew Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from His late residence, No, 36 East Tenth . wAn\.—On Sunday, January 8, Mrs. Wixxeereo , in the 52d year of her age. @ native of the county Galway’, Ireland. The friends and relatives ‘of the family, and,those of ber sous John and William, also the members of the Fifteenth Metropolitan police precinct, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, from ber tate regidence, 24 Suffolk street, to St. Mary’s church, where @ solemn requiem will be cele- brated for the repose of her gowl, aud thence to Cal. vary Cemetery. Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copy. MoCLanveN.—Vn Saturday, January 2, CaTpaRing, the beloved wife of Alexander MeClarnen, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are Feapectfully invited tomttend tho funeral, this (Monday) merning, at nine o’clock, from her late residence, 309 bast Thirteenth street, to proceed to St. Bridget’s church, where a solemn Requiem Mass wil! be said for the repose of her aou), thence to Calvary Cemetery. Narier.—On Friday, January 1, CATHERINE B., relict of { 283d yoar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Grace church, Jamaica,T. 1. ‘Osniokxe.—Tn Morrisania, on Saturday, January 2, after ashort illness, deoply regretted by a humerous circle of friends, Hanan, relict of the late John Usborne, aged 62 ears. " ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully ipyited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, Fordham avenve, this (Monday) morn:ng, at ton o'clock. eoney.—Oo Saturday mornitg,. January 2, of inflam mation of tbe | Any, the beloved wife of James NM , @hd stood’ daughter of William Mitchell and I~ y ebort, of the parislt of Clune, county Leitrim, Ire- hand, in the 90th year of ber a relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully (nvited to attend the funere), this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, frum her late residence, 289 Sixth strect. Ryax.—On Friday, January 1, Wiua4 Ryan, in the year of his ago. ‘Yhe friends and relatives are requeste’ to attend the funeral, from his brother's residence, 84 W: street, this: (Stonday) aiternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. S10A4xE.—At Harlem, on Saturday morning, January 2, Mancaner A., wile of George W. Sloano, aged le years, months and 26 days. The funeral will take place from the Second ayenne Methodist Episcopal church, between 1isth and 11dth streets, this (Monday) af‘ernoon, at two o'clock. the frieuds and relatives are invited to attend. fuaRpLow.—On Saturday evening, Ji 2, Faroe. nick 8. Sizanviow, son of John C. and Sarah EF. Shardlow, aged 9 years, 8 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at 322 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Swaser—In San Francisco, California, November 28, Cuartotre Born, wife of Edwin T. J. Bwasoy + formerly of this city, youngest davghter of Edward oyd, of Sana holes, county Tyrone, Ireiand. ScTuBRLAND.—On fy Janvary 2, aftera short gud painful tine ant, on i+ abies Suther- jan ine fFicude of decomsod are 2 respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday aap at two o'clock, oe is late residence, » 609 th avenue, is papers please c: . Snwox--On Friday, deuuary 1, Eraza Mf. ¢. Saaeo only child of Licutenant R.'W. Winfield and Fk ‘Simpeon. ‘The relatives and friends of the fly Rane aber, invited to attend the funeral, on At’ use o'clock, trom, the residence oF bot pareute” ai Earie’s Hotel, corner of Canal and Centre streets, without farther invitation. SHoNNARD.—At Ravenswood, Island, on Sunday, idow of Andrew Shon January 3, Mrs. CLARA StiONNARD, W! —. in the 76th year of her age. Tho relatives aid friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Tuesday morning, at teno’clock from St. Thomas’ church, Ravenswood remains will be token to East Chester for interment, Carriages will be in waiting at Hlnter's Point ferry at half-past nine o ’clock. Tort.—On Friday morning, January 1, at the residence of her mother, No. 118 West iwenty-ffth street, Jeaxxte CLEMENTINE ® ‘The friend: of tho family and those of her brother-in- law, Mr. P. E. Dorsey, are tuvited to attend the funera!, this 1y) morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Church St. Si it De ne) Twenty third street, natangton . Van Tine —0 sf ls JaMPS CASTNER, youngest gon of none and “Sarah ‘e van 4 Tine, aged 2 yeare, § months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully {nvited to attend the foneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of nis parents, No. tt ‘Sixth avenue, iene Saturday, January 2, Axx Wasrcort, the rll relatives and friends of the deceased, algo thore of be dort cote and Ail are res; Invited to the funeral, from her late res: ae x, Roo By Eust iat — at two o'clock this Wisox.—On wae? moony: 4 rk ’ wy, Scns, wife of Thomas Wilsop, 40 years. The friends and Goo of the fontty aro re. Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, “08 Second avenue, between Thirty-minth and Forlietn aay mi = fs, aie ashort bee the 20th year ary E., wife of ‘Ward and ughter of Reve A. Peters, D. ane palsy of the family are invited to attend the fune- on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clcck, from her late Tallooce, > age avenue, Girst door south of A ll Saturday evening, January ” 1,” formerly of are the remains be taken, this (Monday, ‘mornidig, Drei it. \ ? # Port of New York, 7d 3, 1864. ae bo he fea aie Orleans, Dee 27. and Kare, byene A ‘Tiiehop Downey, Ly 11 days, we NF Colthtert Bp, Remery, Mansanilia, 23 days, vis days, with salt, to J ay Co. ‘nian Sehr Fountain all tr SHIPPING NEWS. it Bec Era Adres sshd aa will eaneres te, Jan A nor. ware Breakwater arn in ballast, to. Rolarcare Breakw ours, with sugar, to Brett, Bon & whee kn ‘ fenton onde, jharlotietowa, so enon conte, 7 Proviaonce borane a Lary sat ino eiunand an in thet rH ship Columbia, from New rk Scotland, Bmalley, New comin in lead wwoather. Brig ‘Amends, ape bene tp Deca ia wb Men rae erman, Ston0 Tn) “tar } Borden Wn iinglon. Pi ladslp Yor Pali River. 1 Rive: Bea G Steamer —— (new » ie Meta Waa os Burris, Wash gton, Wind at sunset W. Frye bark BR F Lovett; sobra ives a gen th Compton, Rndrome: Sepaneme Gro Wantinorow, Capt Oager, eailed on Satur New Orlen Breamen C Vanonnoiet, of the Fall River line. did nowar. ih Ontit Sunday morning, on account of te heavy gale on ene fond lett in the afternoon on her return. went ashore at East Caicos previous to ia yey aad teomes became a ola Joss. Particulars. Bx Baio Dox Juan, from New York, went ashore at East carcon previous i 19th uke pardsulare Be Scan Kasrmux Licwe (of Talia) White, from Mi rowln for Boston wile ranoing for Turks dsiends for P80. vistona on the Mth ult, went ashereon Phillips’ ao. br} Caicos, and became a otal loss, The crew aud # purt of — were saved. Behn ure, of Biivabethport tying fir» in the cxbin, from causes wnkuow! Ling She has >of coal on bo div bare tobe Scwr Buoouen. a! chor ta ¢he North Miver, was rin !nto ahout 9 o'olock on Saturday night by a tugboat, name not known, and had her bowsprit, cutwater, &c, carried away, Dosides austaining other damage, Bu teauriprya At Ponteann—The followin sola buflt and regielered in the district of the year i Sie would prol ie list of yer. ortiend during None, Nam Tons, Ship CM Brig Geo Burnbarn.. 24 92 Ship CHL Brig Abbie © Titcomb 418 63 Bark Hun 895 89 Brig Antilles 50 9» Bark Ada Carter 489 58 Schr Pre Wa: Bark Albina... 736 88° Sehr Bramhall, 19 5) Bark Aid. 2 61 Sohr Abbie... 333 11 Bark Gerirudo. $e Bohr Roth B Baker. 971 a Bark Union 38 4 rW Arthur, reblt 177 47 418.33 Schr H E Simpsou 3S Sloop Monitor... Str Narvest Moon, x Fo Bark Rapidar 000 Stmr Gen Berry. a i Brig HS Emery... $55 08 Btmr Tyro, rebuilt ” Bela Mina iran 385 92 Stray Heslor. 16 18 riz Nani ocke. 312 eeerde, “agsrregnte Toi + 10,908 89 sseis in the Tar following te! le gi fe mami horbars Ww York, Boston, Philatelphia, Imere, and New Orloans, ab :bo latest accounts frem each ef those Doris NEW YORK, Briga. seeeeecensceeeg 37 Wnhatlemen. Bark Stella, Hussey. NB, was at Palta Nov 22.100 sp since leavinig Talenbtiano--075 58 80 wh all told. Boutd to Callao fuano tn April Hy was at Paita Nov 28, 300 4 on @ Shor: cruise, to ‘ala! Siar tart Stowell last at ‘Bark Helen Snow, Adams, NB, Was at Pajia Nov 28. 85 5p ginee leaving Talcahiiano—397 sp’ all told. Bound to the OT Shore Ground, thence N, touching at Lahaina in Mareh, Foretg: Canperas, Deo 25—Si brit Gnaxp Torx, T, Doo 19 Havana, Dec 25~ Arr soamahtp ©: (and proceeded for New Orieans Claussen, do; brig Croton, Ingrahi Morrow, 'NYork; 270i, Swed bark r, Newport: J Hathaway, T White, Portia nion, itisdelpt Jonemiah. Ford. Portland; i F-shaw (Br), Strout, Bost 28th, Br brig Sarah Atiee, Knight, Hampton Roads; Br chr Bite eid, N Sienen Diets Cis vetks Waldin Sea! Saving: Yes athe t, Cobb, NYork. Harriet, Brown, Breck. fo. Am vessel in poi un bia, "fluro, Bais ork in ballast. ANA, Deo 17—Arr sehr WH Sai ‘ . bark Albion Lingoin, Bibber. Boston; brig Condor, Brown N¥o t, Perkins. do, derson, NYork. ath. Henry, at Valencia; 19th, t Peck at Bt Malo; Blue Nose, at Palmont! h. Trabn ‘at Dea! (Latest via Queenstown.) Ar trom ¥ | York, Deane, nt Table Buy: P Caillol, at Mar- tt Stella, and Mie t saniles rop, at. Naples: Tria at Beifast; Palestine, at Dublin; Ocean, and Sea, at Deal; Theodore. Queenstown. Are from Bangor, Mary Edson, at Vaieraio Chas Cooper, at Pe i te Sip Dervont, from Canditt for New York. which put 1nto vt Jeaky, will not provsed on her voyage. ship a Mia oo from Qneenstown for New York, has pt back, American Ports. BOSTON, Jan S—Arr brig Samuel Linosay, New Orleans; schr Aubert Edward, Cumberland Harbor for NYork, pr for abarbor. Below, bark T Cushing, from Havana; vrig J Polledo, from Matanzas, BALTIMORE. Jon l—Arr schr Jas Power. Veazie, Fort- yoee Monroe, Sid Gy bark Almm, Harrison, Matanzas: echr RH Maker, Knight: New Ori NEW ORLEANS, Dee 19—cld bark A C Adams, Heming- wan, and Sai Antonio, Jack. Hasbrook, Simpsons Mais: ™gist—Arr_ba-ke Champion, Mayo, Rosion; Hanson Grego ry. Gregory, Philadelphia, Cid bark Nineveh, Siadkpale, Boston; bahay had ish, 5 robridge. Ll a Sane Valor Nicboin onions Pownatan, Pen; dieton, Nvors; Teery, jIadelpia’ | Cl brig Eltzabeih, iit Baltimore; Goby Yong Teaser: Sfor‘on, Mi ships Chace, Edwatds, and Evening Star, R bin son, NYork; barks Gan Eden, do; Saxonviile, Nolitho, Breakwater; schr Millard Fillmore, Crowell. Sid steamship, Blackatong. Berry, XYork; aches Cr. bidge, Baltimore; H B Tyler, Mcdee, Philadel ith— Arg steamship Yazoo, Couoh, ton, York; bark Iddo Kimball, Ulmer, Phladelpiag brigs D Maloney, Steelman, yeart,, Gi Cain, do. low, ships Owego, and Araua, han lier, froma NYork: barks Co erson; tlaes Tlutehings, and Investl Waltham, W T, Boston; Mallie Metcalf, ror Ww Boynton, Michell Paliadeiphia. Cla asks Vorwarts (Py Aichsba, ‘Matamoros; Alama, Godfrey, an » Horton, Towed to sea 16tn, barks This, Winslow; 170, ship Bornes; way, NYork. 2theeArr bries Hydra, Her son, Bs Pailadelphia; sebr ‘Chi hr Alba. ri A. gan 2 AMMCH steamship Norman, ck Vise, SW Pass; brig Liz- Len, Parker. Gioraliar; sch Mania Hall, Bartlet, bleu ee Lew! Jan 1—The gale of yesterday brought about do'call to'the ireakwater, but in conde or the high rca we are their Sey The brig John Bi Ddefore = on the point of a8 been got of and will be towed to the Breakwater to- FE ye ee jan 1—Arr bark Winslow, Davis, NOrleans; ig Ortolam, Gooding, Matanzas, VISES IN BAFNESS, D DISCHARGES Hiss ban, OA’ WEAK AND. DISEASED: EYES, &0., &., Ue 2 UALLY BY he BTA sic DISCOVERY, pe tien ee thy 25 Bond ye ch cal red at er emcee, New ork. sat HoMesh treet, Paiiadeiptia, tie following certideate, to which hundreds could be Charles Vick, of No 80 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, do ceriify: that my son Onattos bes bepm auive deat for: taverct offensive discharges from both ears, taken ui fond of hie ‘books previ. at did not cate to loDk ai i them aw: ie stite I tool 0 Wis but Shows cand tied them iD tnd society of kind. Tn thi ‘him to Mrs. M. G. Brown, of 25 Bond street. her apinion and advice an! brought home with me Hy fotaphy-sieal D: Used {t according to directions on the bottler my gon inva few days heard w deur on the street, ld not before he van éeaf, His hea is returning; the ne odyetve t dischary: gone: She t and foe down ek re sean, od coum st delight in the tent as for =) ee net | both _men- tally fad phy physically. and Nearly tee mmend. Mea. Med. mode of treatment to all who are eueri ‘A number of perrisonaes lvoe gation in New York will on ee in the papers, or can be seen now at the BEE ewhiaT WM. WESLEY SAYS. 1, William Wesley, of Ledia, | ge iniies from Ne corlity that a have been trou! with @ diseased @: foe then went under in Newark; but ‘ae nd was ind my. fave tiem all Seara, I won ett mostea gi (wo Ingemar fn Tork and ‘ett worse than when I went. the first eye doctor i #0 fast, conelided iS mo be “blind til Teaw Mra, M. G. Brown's wo eal The whole put up medicine. into the ears, and mt fre top for using (0 any address in the 's Bye Water, cia i SA BROWN, i At aher tha tgatelan, oMices. T° Sor: pie uferera wi receive n valuable tion the cure of Consumy ‘Asthma, i iieand Al rhread and Lang affections (free of charge). by acting Or Ee mew BAe rose county, N. ¥. ABLE vaY. ed with g venlen Winey RaEnty Twelfth Ret 2 all alaht. Entrance ow gett Fins ‘rai ‘ital nable in Ouse, BROADWAY, Com? xen misopenn plan. or louse open Baneacee, po, -abDes trial ‘Sold op the ts of 100 and wpe and ral Soevent o6 at ree ea ok b “tery. a an bite tal sen — Dyer prone, collacrtng 0 To nity | tie in Wap he oe “4 gona are'employed. Boner ‘topattw Lave re coin tt the crowded stale of our colurmna Rtg oving te @ above peed (0 oro all” dvertizemente oming vnder endi’ | To any one that igh produce a acertificate publi Ae BEStEPH A, Prarecaiae _ y AND DISEAERS RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER HOOFLAyB'S HOOFLAND'S HOOFLAND'S HOOFLAND'S HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN bITIERS, GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS- GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS, “GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN NITTERS; ; GERMAN HITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN SITTERS, > THE GREAT STRENGTHENING fnic. THESE BITTERS HAVE PERFORMED MORE CURER, HAVE AND DO GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION, ~ HAVE MORE TESTIMONY, HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO YOUCR FOR THEM 3 THAN ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. WE DEFY ANY ONE TO CONTRADICT THIS A8SER- Trow, AND WILh PAY $1,000 by ns at 18 not ganuine, HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF | Chronte = Nervous Dobitity, Dis Diseases of the Kidney and ‘Diseases arising from a disordered stomach, OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS:— ‘onstipation, Inward Pilea, Pulness of Blond to the Head, Comaelaity of the Stomach, Nansea Heart», rm Disguat fo? Food, Fatuess or Weight in the Stomach, Sour'Eructations, 8 nking or Pinter ing at the Pit of te Sto Swimming @f the tlead, iurried and Breathing. Fay lu fering at t! Choking or Sutorating Sensations When in aLring Posture, Dimness ision, Dots or Wers” before cieney of Persptradon, Yellow. nesa of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c.; Sudden, Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Iles, Constant maginings of Evil aud Great Depressivn of Spirite, REMEMBER THAT THIS BITTERS IS .NOT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS, ivr Is THE BEST ‘TONIC IN THE WORLD. READ wHo's 8aYS S0:— From the Rev. Levi @, or of the rh, - Pemberton, N. J, Oe “of the ‘North Batt Str oa 4 Philadelphia im ; T have known Hoofand's German’ Bittere fav number of years. T have used them have been so pleased with ther etfe peel 4 them to yas others rated in a strikin, Dl Reena af our ¢ aitention of ‘hose a th ey sre recommended, to these Bit fire that my recommendatt tis more ch cei a Hootand’s i denetit the fs “not a rum From Rey. J. Newton, Brown, D. D.; editor of the Jous Knowledge, sad Christus, Ohregiele, Alt not diposed to favor or recom: it med eines in ge gener chrotgh Glatfuat. of ahele 14 Hod effets, Tyet know of no wufiient, rongome nen ay not tenilfy 10 the. I the enetta ne Delieven ‘inant (9 havo recsived from any Simple eremion, in the bope ma asciicece mulke Uae ell of 3 eal ferns the Sees gaa i preision that he nin Ile bied to my eat ieee ‘Shoemaser eas 2 £0" the al by proper tests, ment to coun. ee from ims saihas tinued ity. ther se of three: at the bog nmtng oF tk resent year wan relief, Testorati = toa depree of i writen Thad wot feit for aly sere bay an a despaired of I theret friend for directing ine to the ake of hem: : | NBWTON BROWN, Philadelphia, 5 (Prom the Rey. Jos. H. Ken: g, Pastor of the’Tenth Bap- Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir—T been freae ed to connec mg name with commendation kinds prints aphersst bavetn Frac but wilt a lase ria t a proof in various inst tance 12 Mily of the usefulness of Dr. Hootlant's ire depart for once from my aRun!eriae to exh my riction hat. "Tor general debility of Whe ystem. and fOr iver Sonpainn. it ian wate aud valuatl Tn sone canon fi may fay oat tsnally. T itt be Tery beneficial ts thosa whe suler Treen the mate. ver 4 ure Very Teghth, below Coates sirest, From Rev, Warren Loren ; Pastor of Baptist Church, ABs, ©, M Securon Draw Bi—Peisonal en. oath a nea ete ae In ro silat eae a Lee a sitnilar effects on others’ ager om Bano ‘ From Rev, Ju, Turnée. Paste . SOME arch, Biteie tame Ps CaROK-—Dean a used your German A Broce general ceo of ies Sie it ‘are the ace fotge hears, meet roopentuly wer ro ate ar a Dr. ©. M. poner ay By ary Sin—T § Gaeaer eaten es 4 teri ane Theeg ae re live ito pedstitente et Bsbin al ation: Hootane eae edi my textos preparation, deserved ve Pa, i been ca trond. with a nant nervous system. | was 9 Dottie of your German Bi eral n= passed. alii pe npcye IS. ay hota wae ae sie ‘Dot. aise, 76 ceute pot BRWARR ra thew ont: tipo ae oe 4, ome ti cae a ae packed, pelts. 0 sad manctactory, No, 31 ARCH STRRET, PRILADEEPHLA. JONBS & EVANS, (Ady (Suoeessora| to 0. M. Jackoon & Co, PROPRIETORS, bechmeaear orator KEW YORK A AGBNOY, HELMDOLD'S DRUG AND C11 iNTOAL wAnniOusE, wnospe ir spans were