The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1864, Page 8

Warehouse Casualty tm Bridge Street. INVESTIGATION BEPORS CORONER WELDEY. Corouer Wildey yestorday bold an inquest at tho First ‘ward siation house on the body of Jobn Quivian, the man who was killed by Deiwg crushed beneath tho rots, The only ovideuce of importance olicited, showin: coodtion of the building at the time of the crash, was ‘thst of Mr. Newton, bookkeeper for Messrs. Mullapoy & dich is as follows; — gouthwest corner of the building, about five o'clock yes ferday a(ternoon, when 1 heard’ the men who were in front of igo building, taking in bacon, hailooing, and I wusbed owt of the door and saw the cenire of the {oor falling ia; the floors gave way first, before the walls; Tasbed out of the store; all of the rear and most of tho side. wail fell a8 soon as J got out; the front wall merely Dulgod. the store was pretty fuil, but was much less full ‘than it had been, and was quite evenly stored; 1 bave 00 idea what caused the fall; I am not aware that there wes any evidence of ‘weakness discovered beiore ‘be fall; the warning came with the fall 1 do not know the age of the store; Ihave heard that it was (wonty or thirty years; a part of the front wail was repaired jast winter; Dewitt, a lawyer, owns the Dutlding, (bere were Bix porters present, ail on the é ; no one was Injured fn the store, 1 do not think ap, thing below the street gave way; there wore two coopers at work in the cesar at the time; all the porters and the coopers esciped from the building the moment an alarm twas given; to a fow momonts, more ail of them would ve beeu buried beneath tho ruins, pyre all the testimony a verdict as follows was rendered by the Jory :-—t That John Quintan, the deceas- ‘ed, came to bis denth by injuries reccived by the falling ot ‘tho westerly sidewall of store Nos. 8 and 5 Bridge ‘etreet. couse of falling of eaid wall to us unknown”? Decoaged was twirty-four years of age and a native of jrelapd He lived at 76 Greeowich street, where he bas jolt a iamily Quinlan wae a stable man ia the employ of tiexcrs. Winiringham & Williamson, grocers, No. 23 Broadway *iNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Jan. 31, 1864. The people should not permit themselves to be drawn into an insecure position by the pleasing and prosperous aspect which the financial affairs of the country have assumed. The government, through the blundering administration of its af- fairs and the want of conception of the duties of his office exhibited by the Secretary of the Treasury, is accumulating a debt which those who in their sovereign capacity raise men to power may regard before many years as alto- gether too heavy to be carried in its present . Shape. In order to arrive at a proper under- standing of our present and prospective financial condition we must study carefully the following «. figures, showing the various loans and liabilities ef the government, including those which have deen authorized by Congress, but not yet ab- sorbed:— Tpan of 1842 $242,621 Yan of 1847. 9,415,250 Lean of 1348 8,008,341 ‘Toxas inderavity loan of 1860. 3,461,000 Loan of 1858. 20,008,000 Loan 0! 1860. 7,622,000 ‘Loan of 1861 18,415,000 ‘Treasury votes, Marc 512 Oregon war Joan, 1861 1,016,060 Another joan of 1861, . ,000 ‘Throe years Treasury Do! 139,679,000 Loan of August, 1961. 820, Five-twenty loan. 400,000 ,0¢ Temporary loans 104,933,103 Gertiticates of indebtedness 156,918,437 Unclaimed dividends 114,115 Demand Trevsury no 500,000 Legal tenders, 18¢2 397,767,114 Interest bearing Total steve cee e+e G2,77S 912,818 +The liabilities of the country, if the war con- tinues, will more than cover the above total be- fore the end of the fiscal year in 1865, and unless some change of policy is adopted we shall soon have upon our bands a debt, which has already been authorized by Congress, of more han three- quarters of the entire amount now owed by Great Britain, which it took that country a century and @ half to create. In reference to this fact. the London Economist truly says that since the com- mencement of financial history there has never been so rapid an accumulation of debt as the past two and a half years have presented in this coun- try. There is not the shadow of a doubt about our ultimate success in thé present struggle; but the declaration of peace, when it comes, will not lessen our obligations or bring with it immediate financial relief. The interest on our debt already amounts to a sum greater than was required to mect what was termed by the republican party the ‘enormous’ annual expenses of the govern- ment previous tothe breaking ont of thé rebel- lion, and before the advent of another year two bundred millions of dollars will probably be re- quired for the current expenses and to pay twelve Months’ interest on the national debt. Wiile poli- ticians, contractors and stockjobbers are rejoicing «Over our prasent seemingly prosperous condition, the people should not lose sight of the facts herein stated, and every man who has a proper regard for the maintenance of the good faith ef the country -hould ask himself how far the borrowing system can be carried without fear of collapse. That there is a limit no one will pretend to deny, and how near to the end we have already ap- proached ehould be a subject demanding serious consideration from all true patriots. The Comptroller of the Currency, in his address ito the managers of the new national banks, says ~we must “bear constantly in mind, although the -toyal States appear superficially to be in a pros- )Perous condition, that such is not the fact.” This sober admonition should make an impression upon Secretary Chase, and cause him to ponder upon <the course he is pursuing in regard to the finances. F.should teach him that no real prosperity can re- aut from an inflated gurrency, and that confidence cannot-be re-established by increasing the vo!- ame of irredeomable paper. ‘The Comptroller further seys that ‘‘ waste and extravagance pre- ail as they never before prevailed in the United States,” and that “the nation, whatever may be \ Abe external indications, is mot prospering.” Will r. Chase think of thie {ct also’ Will the Pecple bear ia mind that -the Union, not- ithetanding thie outward show of pros: perity,” is actually becoming poorer every day. Phis cannot, of course, be very well avoided Guring the continuance of the war, because large portions of the industrious classes are engaged in the work of destruction instead of contribut- ing © our wealth by asngmenting our sources, The old maxim that war tends to the impoverishment of a nation holds ae good here oe in any other part of the globe; but there is no necessity of adding to ourgdifficulties by toading ue with a debt which will require all our means to pay the interest npon, and bequeathing to the succeeding generation the necessity of partial repudiation. Half the joy that # declara- Mon of peace would produce, under other circum- Stances, would be destroyed by a recurrence to the heavy liabilities that are likely to be Jeft upon as, Had Mr. Chase a particle of the boldness that marked the character of the Old Man of the Her- mitage, he would have long since announced to she country a determination to make the present generation bear at least an equal proportion of the expenses of the war. Such @ declaration, it is sue, might not have aided immediately his politi- sal aspirations, but it would have been hailed by a Majority of ressoning people as an act of sound Policy. When General Jackson, with courage worthy of imitation, throttled the old United States Bank, We act was at first very unpopular, and brought doy" Upon the President's head the spathemas of :tocy’ jobbers and Money changers; bat the peorie event. lly 8aW the justnees of the stand be bag taken, anu’ Properly rewarded him, Mt Ie not too late for Mr. (, “88 to endeavor to emu- late Old Hickory by perfor, 4" some bold and Washing act in relation to the’ vFrency, which May prove of benefit to the counts ¥ #4 atone for & vast deal of biuadering. ————___—__——______‘ —_ i} ‘The following table will show the prices of stocks ww Michigan INmoie Central Cle: Piel The following were the quotations of govern ment stocks:— § Jan.0, Jan.16. Jan. 23,Jan.80. Registered 6's, 81 104% 104K 105) «(106% Coupon 6's, °81 104 105% 106-107 Five-twenties, WOLZ 101M 10424 10436 Coupon '5’8, '65 Yat 180139137 One year cert! 91% 91% 97% 98 T and 3-10 notes. 1063¢ 106° «107 = 107% United States — 100 96 = 10035 United States - — 06 166 one hundred thousand dollars to the. ‘National Union Life and Limb Insurance Company” are open at the banking house of Livermore, Clews &Co. This company is organized under a char- ter granted by the Legislature of the State of New York, with Major General Daniel E. Sickles as President, and General John Cochrane, Attor- ney General of this State, as Vice President, and among the directors we notice the name of Captain John L. Worden, United States Navy, who was eommander of the Ericsson Monitor in her engage- ment with the rebel iron-clad Merrimac in Hezp- ton Roads. The highest and Jowest quotations of gold during each day of the past week were as follows: — The following new national banks have been au- thorized since January 19:— Total capital Previously organ: Whole amount of capital....... ~—The number of new banks now established is two hundred and twenty-two. The businees at the office of the Assistant Trea- surer yesterday was as follows:— $2,220,675 200.481 Balance. ° 37,087,724 —Included in the receipts were $469,050 for cus- toms. Receipts and Di at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York for January, 1864. January 1, 1864, by balance. + «+$12,808,926 89 Receipts durivog the month— Customs. 179,605 51 87,463,895 94 2,276,409 67 800,000 50,498,889 55 Treasury drafts... Post Office do.... 48,426,469 72 Balance January 30, 1864,.......... «$14,971,316 72 Cr., disbursi ac: i 8. $23,801,627 15 Receipts during tbe month. 39,114 207 88 ——— —— $63,005,835 03 PAYMCULB,..60. se eceeeecee seteeeeeee eres 39j002,013 67 BAIANCO...... 2 se eesseceeeeeccees ++ «$23,702,923 36 Balance, Cr.. interest account, $4,261,043 36 Appropriation... ..++.ceeeees 00 00 ————_ £4,411,043 36 soveuses see 9,156,904 34 . $1,254,138 02 Receipts for custome in January, 1864..... $6,179,605 51 Receipts for customs ip January, 1863..... 4,296,356 96 cesees $1,888,248 55 Increase in January, 1864........ Corrom was dull and a shade lower, wit" sales of 1,000 bales at 82c. for uplands, gh ge ah A smal} parcel of Jamaica Brought “» Laguayra on private torms. Droce of 0 velee gt geade sites b 14%e. 138 Dales Honduras: 0m private terme. Famanre were duil but @esontial change in aclad Is; A Hl 4 a | He BREE 4 i Hl Tied. To Glasgow, per Ameri- % ; bis. flour, 18. 94., 200 do, sporm oll, 202. Jo Laghersy 1,100 bbis. potroleum, full cargo of neutral brig, 78. fe roleam, 7s. a. ‘To Havre, 600 dbis. a To Malia, 100 bhds. tobacco, 478. Gu. 100 Jogwood, $12. To Shangbue, 900 tons coal, £2. A ship now in England wag chartored to !oad jron for New York in Bristol Channel at 27s. ¢d., and ove at Cardiff for Boston at 228. on coal, A Hanover sbip, 600 tons, now on the way to Shanghae, from Maniia to Cork for ordors, cotton or sugar, at 778. 6d. per top, or yf from Shangbae to Cork for orders, 67s. 6d. per ton men surement. Motassms.—1be market for New Orleaps is firm, with sales of stmall parcels new crop at 67c, a 700, and 50 ‘bhds, Cuba museovade at b5c. Prrroteum.—Roceipts of 3,645 bbis. The market for erude was dull and lower wey ‘The eales on the spot wore at 29c. a 293¢c., and that for futuro delivery were mostly on private terms. Refined was quiet. Short bonds were pressed for eale and went at déc. a 463¢0., but long bonds were firmer, and 470. a 47 s¢c. was readily obtained, The sales were 2,700 bbls. crude, about half for future delivery, and 5,700 do. refined, in bond, at tho above prices, including abont 2,000 bbis, for the next two months at 473¢c. @ 48c., buyer’s opti Of free the sales were $20 bbis. at 626. Benzise was dull and nominal at 23c. for city refined. Provisions,—Receipts 917 bbls. pork, 142 packages beef, a do. cut meats, 107 do. lard and 4,178 dreased hogs. @ pork market was quiet to day, and there was ‘Bo change tn prices to note. There was no speculative imquiry, and the sales were chiefiy to supply the immo- diate wants of buyers. The receipts continued light, and it was expected that the statement to be pubitehed on Monday will show considerable decrease. The sales on *Change were 2,000 bbis., at $19 a $20 12 for old mess, $22 for new do., $15 50 a $19 for old and now prime, and $20 9 $2012 for prime mess. There wore Ro saics for future delivery. Beef was steady, with sales of 500 bbis., at $11 75 a $14 for Western mers and #15 0 $16 for extra do. Beet hams were quiet at $20 A $21 for Western. The sales on Change were small. Bacon was in fair demand at about ves terday’s prices. sales were about 3,500 boxes, at 16. for Western Cumberland cut, 11. for city do., 12¢. & 12g. for short clear, 11%c.a 120, for long clear, and 11436. for ebort ribbed. Dressed hogs sold fatriy at 8%c. 8 9c. for Western, and 9\c. axe. for city. Lard was in moderato request and prices were hardly so firm. ‘Tho sales were about 2,200 bbis. and tierces, at from 1246. to 133C., ineluding old and wow, the latter rato BEB 3 Location. Capital. | for choice vew. Butter sold fairly at from 22c. to 27¢c. New Brunawick, N. J. + $100;000 | for Western, and 28c. a 330. for braska : * 50,000 | choice. Cheese was steady, witl 100,000 | sumption and export, at 13%0. a 16c. for common to 100,000 | prime. Cut meats were steady; sales 750 packages. at 50,000 | 8% c. a 9c. for shoulders, and 13¢. a 133¢0. for choice 100,000 | pickled and long cut bame. 200,000 | Satt.—Sales of 20,006 bushels Turks Jaland at about 460 , ‘80,000 | four monthe. 175,000 Soap inactive: sales 300 boxes Castile at 18c. cash. 60,000 Srcar.—Market quiet; sales 150 bhds Cuba muscovado 50,000 | and New Orleans at 123<c. @134¢c., and 250 a 300 boxes 125,000 | Havana, for export to Havre, at p. n. t. 100,000 Tea.—We note a fair demand, with sales of 251 half 100,000 | chests Oolong at p..n. t. 000 TalLow.—Sales 100,000 Ibs., at 123¢¢. a 12}4¢. for infe- nior to prime Fastern and Western. ‘Wiusxsy.—There was rather better feeling to-day, though the market is still very irregular and unsettled: sales 1.200 bbis., at 75r. a 83c for State and Western. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — “Married. ; Tuesday, January 12, by Commandant Morris, U. 8. N. Joun DegGan, gunner’s mate of the United States J.P, Jackeon, to Sorsis, daughter of J. Miller, a refugee from Mobile. No cards. Tovesy—Fuperxin.—At Setauket, Long Island, on Wed- nesday, January 27, by Rev. James 8. Ev E. Tovsry, of New York, to Neue, daughter of John Kl- derk in, Esq. , of the former place. car Van BuREN—Vincent.—On Saturday, January 30, at the Disciples Meeting House, by. the Rev. Urban C. Brewer, Maxns Van Bumry to Miss Soam Vincent, of Brooklyn, Di Rakxes,—Jn Brooklyn, on Saterday morniog, January 380, Fowarn Banwi in the 86th year of his age, a native of Sheffield nd. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 183 Fort Green place, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, witbout further notice. Baxretr,—On Sunday, January 31, Macrice Bannmr, in the 88th year of his age, native of parieh of Butavan, county of Cork, Fretand. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aye respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 119 Baxter street, on Tuesday afternoon, at ove o'clock. Conpygr.—On Vriday, "Snuary 20, MAneL, infant daughter of James R. and Guarlone E, Corduer. Crrcisr.—On Sunday, January 31, of diptheria, Joerrn CReciar, Ip the 41st year of his age. The friends of the family, and of hés brothers, Martin ang John, and algo of his brothers-in-law, G. J. Browne, William Toroer, Jobo McConuell, are respectfatiy invited fend the fuperal, this (Monday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Goorge J. Brown, No. $01 Fast Broadway, withont further notice, Caownt.—In Brooklyn, cn Saturday, January 80, Jas. CroWRLL, in the §3d vear of hie age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, thie ergcos # afternoon, at bali-past four o'clock, | froma his late residence, corner of Fast Warren and Court streets. The remaivs will be taken to Woodbridge, N. J., for interment,on Tuesday, February 2. The cars leave Jersey City at ten o'clock A. M. Balance, Cr., bullion and expense account Dressy —Op jurday, January 30, Mrs. Marcager for Assay Office... $107,608 25 | Dickey, aged 88 Years. Coin received during ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at Fine bars do. tend the funeral, this (Mooday) afternoon, at two o'clock, 100,668 $1 | from her late residence, 150 Spring street. -_-— Doxowan.—On Saturday, January 30, after a short il. Total... $208,472 06 | ners, MARY Donovan, aged 90 years, atthe residence of Payments . ber nepbew, Captain Michae! [). Portil!, corner of Wash. Payments in fine ington avenue and Tenth etrect, Morrisania. 105 489 80 Ber friends and those of Captain Purtill and Thomas —-——— | Donovan are requested to attend the funeral, this (Mon- Balance ” $102,982 26 | day) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains will be Foods in taken to Calwary Cemetery for interment. Treasurer's office........ $39,928,377 10 Durry.—Un Sanday, Jaouary 31, Maay Ann Dorey Funds in Assay USice 57,616 84 daughter of George and Catherine Duffy, aged 4 yeal 065,998 G4 | 9 months and 25 days, Bullion at the Mint for coinago— ‘The reiativee and friends are respectfully invited to at Fine bars in Assay Office. $45,556 12 tend the funeral, shit (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Unparted bullion do, 202,518 00 from the residence of ber parents, 15 Perry street. 248,000 12 | _ Foury.—On Saturday, January 30, Dani. Foray, son of United States bullion. Deposits of silver, inolading purchares— Foreign coine.. £ Foreign buillon...- 22.2... x United States bullion (contained in gold) 2,600 United States bullion (old coing)....... 200 Total. sence Total deporits, payable in bars Tota! deposite, payable io coin. Gold bare stamped... -..; i pi Transmited to U, 8. Mint, Phil.) for coinage. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, Jan. 30—6 9. M Asipe.—Receipts 26 bbls. Market 8 sbade firmer for pot; sales 20 Dbis. at $8 75 a $8 STC. Pearle nomi- ually $10. Hae. DPTCFFS.—Recelpts 12,123 bbls. flour, 620 pis. ‘and 1.4.9) sacks corn meal, 175 bushele wheat, 7 ‘do. corn, 10, 625 Go. oate, 60 40. rye and 3,773 do, malt. The market Lor Stete and Western flour was irregular, and early in Qe day prices favored the purchaser ; but to- warde the close au improved tone war apparent, particu. larly for Ay ‘pring grades, for which TS ipristed receiving the full quotation ‘day. Th ester: demi was quite bri k for hecsnie f the sales comprieing 12,000 bbie., the mark “t leaving off firm. Southern Sour wae in {sir deroand ana the market firm with sales of 1,800 bbie. witbin our range, Canadian flour was steady aod in fair demand: sales 1,0, 0 bbis., including 200 bbis. good extras to arrive, at $6 26. Rye four sold to the extent of 175 bbis., acd corn med’ 250 bbie. at the ruling prices below. We quoie-— Superfine State anc Wy ‘#tern four.....4.86 40 a 660 Extra State. 675 a 706 695 9 7 60 700 a 830 760 21060 770 @ 810 615 68 710 716 a 876 660 a 6 60 590 © 625 00 «30 00 oon 200 8 225 Business in wheat was ‘materia, ¥ restricted the bigh prices demanded by hds‘ters, or rather boyers were contending for a dec'0€ to which pellers refused to accede, salen ag te 65,000 bushels at $1 63 9 $1 69 for Chicago epring, 91 69.9 $1 61 for amber Milwaukee, $1 65 $161 for Milwaukee club, $1 64 8 $1 69 for winter red Western, $170 a ¢173 for amber Michigan, &., $1 81 for white Mich’ ag) 48 for old Chicago spring. Rye was quiet and gleady, with sales of 1.800 bushels at $1 82 for Northern. was dull and drooping; sales 2, bushels at $1 26 aor Eastern. of mal buel row 0. active and stendy; salen 76,000 a It a 900. for Canadian, and ) Corn was a shade ensier: nies bushels at $1.20 4 $1 21 for Western mixed, $1 18 @ $1 20 for Jorney yollow, aod $) 20 for new Southern Mow. HHRSW 4x — Salou of 2.300 ibe. Wontern at 61%, a 62¢, Bar’ agi . Oats were barbeis at 87 340, ‘Biate avd Western. . for! Daniel and Mary Foley, The friends and ac ances are respectfully invitea to attend the funera}, from the residence of hie parents. 157 Firet avenue, thie (Monday) afternoon, at Bait past op Saturdey evening, Jacnery two o'clock. ey er eg 30, rage, Mre. Isavnisa FARRiNG- TON, widow of Anthony V. Farrington and Matron of the aged 6 months and 15 days. in the 49tb year of ears. Her relatives and friends, and those of her family, are Tespectfuily invited to atiend the funeral services, at St. Mary’e Protestant Episcopa! church, Manhattanville, oo Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Frigan.~-Soddeniy, #t Sunny Brae, Dat! Chester, of Aiseaee of the heart, on Saturday, January 90, at the resi denee of bis father-in jaw. Poter Pirnie, Esq., ARTECR Funicas, iv tbe 48tb year of bis age. invited to attend his funeral, at St. Peter's church, Bar Clay street, op Tuesday morning, at half-pasigten o'clock, without further invitation. Ga 1 Ridgewood, N. J . op Friday, January 20, Jon , formerly of this city, aged $3 years. His friends, avd those of his sont, Semue!, John W., Joseph, William and James Graydon, aod of bis sons-in- law. Fleming Duncan aod William Moore, of St. Croix, are respectfully invited te attend the funers!, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock , from the residence of bis son, No. 427 Fourth street, N.Y. | Gueex.—In Brooklyn, on Fri | painful sliness 0! consumption five A. M., Kate Cuiom, aged 31 years, wife of W. H. Green ana daughter of Captain Kobert and Mary Avn Fouleston, all of England. Meriden (Conn.) and Enylish papers Gram.—On Sunday, January $), suddenly, ARMENIA Canoiine, infant cavgbter of Thos. J. and kinma Gemm, aged 1 year, 7 months and 13 days. A bud ov earth, to bloom jeaven, ‘The relatives ane friendr ‘ally invited to at- tond the funeral, from be residence of ber parente, 615 Fourth street, at bal! pact one o clock Hante.—On Savworday, Janoary 20, Jory Harte, after a Jong and lingering ‘vem, in the 22d year of his age, of consuraption , the baleved fon of Mee! and Rose Harte, formeriy of Curra, perish of Tulleuwkac, county Tyrone, relend. The friends and acquaintances of Abe family are re- ® pectfully tavived ~ sivend the forfersi, Unis (Monday ) 200, o'clock precisely, frivm the residence of bie father, 127 West Forty eignth stiwet. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for } werment. HaMitton.— After @ long illness, Pion. Hawuton, tbird Gaughter of John and Helen Hamilton, awd 2 years and 2 montos. Tequestes to atteod tiv funeral, from The friends 6 the residence of ber parents, 296 Weet Fifty fourth street, at two o'clock. ‘Uhis (Monday) afiernoon HoLans.—Ob Sonday, January $1, Groncua.va D., Young: |. and Georgiana Holme’, im tbe 41b est child of Adrian ee od friends of the family are\javited to from 128 Fast Rourteeoth treet, on “—The remal as oF Capture ived — Plein Witam KR. Hipearrive ship Hubavock, from Tortugas, Fiorida, es bh sed Almond, Alteg ny county, W. ¥., on \Wed On Sunday morning, Janusry of, of inftam- gpation of the brain, We. Atmar iswmo, only child ’ ‘andehild of J by aged 1 year, 10 montbe and 46 days. peas ie ‘The relatives and friends of the fami attend t from the reaiden lay afternoon ary Bt, alter a ser avd fo. TON Jase, Only son of Goor, 108, aged & yours and @ monte, ee “be rolatives aud friends of tho family are rexpocttully myite tebe ae eral, thie (Mouday ) oe 4 o ok, from venide Soyen,foenth atrees. e* 4 Die paranta, No. January 20, after please copy. vans, D. D.. JOHN Bloomingdale Aeyluim for the Insane during the last four | ‘Te friends and reiativer of the family are respectfully | FREE ‘are respectfully invited to at (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, residence, 170 Sands strect, Brooklyn. His to ureh of the Assamption, where a solemn Requiem Mass will bs offered for the re eee Saturday morning, Ji 30, J. Lys, Lae.. morning, January 30, James Lxs, 9 native of the parish of Crosberlough, county Cavan, Ire- land, in tho 52 year of his ago, elatives and friends, and those of his brother-in- law, Owen Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from the resi Of bis brother-in law, Owen slyveb, 416 West Forty-accond street, between Niath and Tenth avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o'clook, without further notice. Lows.—On Sunday, January $1, Frepxnica M. Lows, widow of Wm, H. Lo years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after noon, at two o'clock, from the corcer of Seventeeuth street and avenue A, without further notice. Law yo Sanday, January 31, Sawves Lausy, aged 22 years, 9 months and 15 days, ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attord the fuveral, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at bis late residence, 220 West Fourteonth street. Mavon.—On Saturday night, January 30, Dorr youngest daughter of John and Mary Mahou, aged 3 Years, 3 months and 9 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 125 Hudson street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘Mu.er,—On Sunday, January 31, Jamas EF. Murr, only ‘son of Henry aud Margaret Millor, in the 26th year 18 age, Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuosday, at two o’clock in the afternoon, at tho residenco of bis parents, No. 49 Lexington avenue. The remains will bo taken to Green. wood Cemetery for interment. Moonzy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Janoary 30, Ross Moowgy, wife of Daniel Mooney, into vf Coothill, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 40th year of ber age. Her friends, and those of her brothers, Hugh, William, Bernard, George and Robert McNally, are respectfully inv vited to attend tho (uneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 76 Stanton street, Brooklyn, Her remains will be iaterred in the Cemetery of the Holy Croes, Flatbush, Peit.—On Saturday morning, January 30, Ricnarp Moons Pei, in the 51st year of his ago, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, from St. Stephen’s church, corner of Broome and Chrystie etreete, this (Monday) afternoon, al half.pyct four o'clock, without farther invitation, Quiv.—At her residence, in Fort ee, N, J., Mrs. Sua QuIN, relict of John Quin, in the 70th year of ber age. The relatives and frieuds of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mra. Howard, 100 East Nineteonth street. Her remains will de conveyed to St. Patrick’s Cathedra!, where there will be a solemn bigh mass of requiem for \vbe repose of her soul. Srupweit.—On Saturday, January 30, Josern StcpweL, Jr,, in the 48th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence , No. 201 Kaet Eighteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘i Bcorr.—On Sunday, January $1, James 0 Scorr, oldest son of Margaret M. and the late Alex. M. L. Scott. His remains will be taken to Montgomery, Orange county, for interment, and the funeral will take place there op Tuesday morning, at eleven o’clook. ‘Sanra.—On Friday, January 29, of consumption, at Pittsburg, Pa., on bis way Fast, Mr. Kovgrt W. Smrvi, of Toledo, Obio, formerly of New York city, in the sSd year of bis age. The ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reeidence his brother-in-law, Rev. Henry B. Chapin, at Trenton, N. J,, om Tuesday afternoon, at twoo'clock. Trains leave foot of Cortlandt street at seven-and ten o’clock in the morning; returning leaves Trenton at a quarter to six and @ quarter to eight in the evening, Temyzy.—On Saturday, January 30, Patrick Terry, im the 824 year of his age, a native of tho parish of Bel. Jantaken, county of Tyrone, Ireland. The frieuds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth treet, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Omagh papers, Tyrone county, ploase copy. Tator.—On Saturday, January 30, Marv F. Tator, only child of Irving and Mary A. Tator, aged 9 months and 3 es and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at the residence of her parents, No. 10 Grove ‘street, without further invitation. Dutchess county papers Pods Waicnr.—On Sunday, January 31, after a jong avd Painful illness, Maria J. Wricnt, daughter of the late Henry J. Wright, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, er late. resi dence, 422 Second avenue, this (Monday) evening, at seven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to East Chester for interment, on Tuceday morning, at eight o’elock. us.—On Sunt morning, January 31, after a nese. Sanve. T. Wittiams, of the firm of Searles ‘& Wiliams, in the 57th year of bis ago, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from his late residence, No. 178 West Eloventh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock; without further invitation, Weiwoon,—On Sunday, January 31, Wiisam Harvey Watwoop, sou of Joseph and Sarah Welwood, aged 1 year, 10 months and 11 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of bis parents , 215 Gold street, Brooklyn. al GED MASQUERADE. —ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of making & good ap} nce at masqnerades should getone of BUNKER’B new Costumes. The finest assort. ment of Dresses, Wigs, Curis, &c., in the city. Costumes and Faney Dresses to order, 4190 Fourth street, near Sixth avenue. HE GRAND BALL.—LADIES’ HAIR DRESSED IN Hi the latent styles. A great variety of Grecian eurla, and braids, Wigs made and loaned for masque. jewelry made. E. PECKHAM, 25) Grand street, near Bowery. DANCING ACADEMIES. BrooKes, DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME 87. } A NLW © CLASS FOR TURSDAY, All the fashionable dances i lesson: e ys an: i w6P. LADIES’ Primary Classes instracted by Mrs, Broo) Thee elegant rooiue to let for pelect baliaand soctables. SOIREB EVERY WEDNESDAY BY. ROUKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME 8T.— ‘The GRAND EXHIB(TION BALL will take place MONDAY &VENING, February 1, 18%. ‘Tickets to admit a gentiewen ani two iadies...... ‘and children's tiekets each .. pition Wil commence at 8 o’cloc! IL o’c.ock, With an tutermiasion of recisely half ap after tbe fancy dances. when the extra seate and plaiforme will be removed, and the company join In the quadrilier conclude by ur ing i dances of the PRIVATE DANCING 5 ue. on Thirteenth street, Cianses,cvery day aud night for Indies. gertiemen ahd chil: dren. Redowa waits and six fashionab.e daxcos taught per fectly 10 aix private lesso: H, SEARING'S PRIVA’ NCING ACADEMY, + 202 Fourth avenue, near Twenty third street.—New classes for the second quarter. Lacies, Wednesda: ‘Geotlemen, Tuesdays and Fi times, and to learn quicl DENTISTRY. MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVBRY.<TEBTH Wracted without pain ‘or no charge. (No laught Used.) Brmutiful teeth inserted at $1 ench; set on $10. “Ro charge for ex:raciing when teeth are inseried 3. JAY VILLERS, 188 Grand street SET OF TERTH MADE IN THREE HOURS—EN tire satistaction or no pay, at #89 Sixth avenue, between jeenth and Sixteenth streets. ‘Teeth extracted without pain, by nitrous oxide gan, at 239 Sixth avenne. The cheapest place io New York. See other advertisement. pF re L, GILBERT, DENTIST, — NO. &% WEST TWENTY~ PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. NEUE mrgruens a quae * . ulton street, Brooks re fracting teeth positively without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxyde Gas, commonly vallea iahgning” ean Dentists fur- Aber with the ne 0 4 e at 8. wate lessons every day for Ex as NTH SPREET. ished with th ratua. to ecemaary in- structions the same, at reasonable ratos y are fon tine gold or piatina for $25; * Per tooth, Extracting teeth, 26 cenia tidelal teeth are-to be in- Dew, a8 Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Ls A. Od better way of inserting Partial Sete of Teeth, at 730 py enw Fine apd Platina Seta, bound and capped, with plompers, at 290 Sisthvavenue, Also “Cheap dou, with Plumpers, whieh bold out the cheeks and youtbiul ‘nt 230 Bixth avenue. Gold fillings, at 299 Bizth avenue. ight, strong Upper Bets of Teeth, very cheap, at 299 Sixth pours, from 7 In the morning till 9 at nigh Mints avenue, between Fifteenth ano Sixteenth nirecte.” TE AeD 5418 PATER? 00 Rese iD 1VOR' ferranted ‘for six months. ind 2) 10 nel in. Bagatelle, $8; 1% in Ai iften ell"poet, 6, $8) i cairns a rian Nee fe Bathe ae ill IR Tr THE GENTLEMAN WHO CALI AT 272 Fou some time since, in relati bil aveni loa billiard room, corner of Broadway avd Twenty neonnd street, will call He 10 neweliate. NOTICE “BILLIARD SALGON KREPERS WiLL by to ine ad: lage to buy weer balls at F. ROTHER manufactury, 74 Fulton street, corner Gold ape, where the jargest and best seasoned stock of billiard balls can be found. Billiard balin readjusted and recolored at ARPS SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES CAN « always be found at bis manufactury, No. 148 Fulton atree\, whore he keeps on hand an excellent assortment at # to auit the times. Trimmings of all kinda constantly ud. AM orders by mail promptly excouted MATRIMONIAL. (PY. AGED 19, SOLICITS TAR ACQUAINTAN A um. Garett, MmcanK, With Ay we. eronnoe Fhove whe im and ‘ietae comoined ean «ail o advess Gener, gare of De Vora, 12916 Weel Phirtiow st Veet, i} NTT = < - —aa | EIGHTED LOWER 8878 OF TEBTH—8O WER G8TS OF MEYHING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1864. ____ MISCELLANEOUS, NANA Nn Rugouan NEURALGIA, SN rake 0 ea ne $3; armiots, $160 éach: per, wanna Oe CERIO A? SNDIEONDs Witches, Mwktatead” 7 arm, PAWNBROKERS TIGKETS WANTED, AT 7, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JBWELRY, &c., a and more paid than ean be obtained at any other place thisciiy, by applying at 77 Bleecker street, up A’ AiBNRY HY¥MAN'Ss, i ¢ BROADWAY, CORNER OF cash price for Diamonds, set or unaet, Ws Boud street, room No, 5, up stairs, wil par pies, ‘atches and Silver Ware, or advances made on the same; and elao on Pianos, 668 Broadway. Up sinizs, rooms 6 and 6, the highest price paid for Eription.™ Algo the moat itera advauces made on souelgar m. 08 ral advances on ments of the ‘clea. " ATHI GRAND SPRERT °WO DOORS WEST OF Broadwaye-Money advanced on Watches, Diamonds, . Jewelry, Plate, Dry Goods ani Personal Property of eve Gescription, of bought and sold by JOSBPH A. JACKSON, Broker and Comin Mere ant, AT NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO. 2, THE TLaH. ‘est prices are patd for loose or set Diamonds, Watelies and Joweiry of every deacription, an ae most liberal - ‘Yauoes wade op consignments of the ve articlea, bj HONIGNAN, Diamond Broker, . ONKY TO. LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry, Silver, Dry Goods and Personal Property of ail gesertons, "Aruciex gant Besrodermod at ay. ume within on ear. ‘rivals office enirance, hal }O0; > ey 11, BARNARD, 21 Third avonue, PAgRRRONSES. TICKETS BOUGHT AT NO. 289 Eighth avenue.Tickets of diamonds, watches, jew, a ot and other Tnetruments, Clothing, Tools, &0., T 46 WROADWAY, CORNER BROOME STREET: des at hih avenue. Pe AWN BROKE TICK WANTED.—THE HIGH- est prico paid for Tickets Ca Diamoniis, Gold and Silver Watches, Musical Ineiruments, gentlemen's and ladies’ Clothing, Silks, Dry Goods, bods, Nedding, Carnet, &c., or eS. same bought for cash, at full value, 7 Bowery, up ra, 8° VALENTINES. ALENTINES, eon, Send for STRONG'S TEN DOLLAR PACKAGE, 96 Neat Valentines, lnc, 30 Flowers and Fanc 20 Fancy Embossed 12 Embossed with Gold and Mi 6 Gold and Silver Ornamented Papas, re 2 Tilum inated Raised Work, retail at... ¥. 1 Beautiful Valentine in Fancy Box, retall 12 Juvenile Valentines, for Children, retail at.. 12 Fino Nete, Comic, assorted, retail 72 Humorous Comic Valen ei '6 Fine Valentine Cards of Poetry, retall at. 2% Binbossed Knvolopes, two oizes, retail at, 24 Large $vo. Envelopes, two kizes, 32 Beautiful Fine Buvelopes, retail at } the Above in a neat box, and a Valentine Showbill. nig asvoriment is the finekt ever supplied to the trade, and cannot but give entire satisfaction in quantity, quality and price; at the same time that they offer a very largo profit (o the retailer, The above lot will be sent free, by mail, on the Toceiptof ‘an dollars. Bend in your orders early 16. W. 01 LIST OF CONTENTS, d el eececcofeosocS exonwe-SIS8EEa ‘HOY —Pit: PRIZE MONEY—AT SEA men’s Bank of —-——EDWARD BISSELL,—— Ai and Navy Bauker, and late Purser, United States Navy, Broadway, corner of Chambers street, New York. charged navy or army oflicers, seamen or soldiers, their ‘widows or heirs can be promptly paid their prize and bounty moneys, back pay, procure pensions,, Ac. AXGLIA AND SCOTIA CAPTURED BY THE BARK Restless; Cherokee captured by the Canandaigua; Juno by the Connéctient, and Cronaiadt by the Rhode Island. PRIZE MONEY NOW READY. Apply to WALDEN & WILLARD, 5 187 York street, Br LL PRIZE MONEY NOW PAYABLE CAN BE OB- tained without delay, by pring {2 person or by letter Late of U. 8. Navy, 187 York street, Brpokiza, be obtained, where lists of vessels ready can ‘A. BRIUR OF $1000 WILL BE OBTAINED FOR ALL, who were in the attacks upon the rebel Call ot the Seaman s Bank, 197 York street, Brookly: TLLIAM CMC REUBEN OLLOY, 96 Oliver street, New York, or VOSE. 69 Wall street. ISCHARGED NAVE OFFICERS AND MEN CAN Teceive their prize money. prom) 5 mempebeiak: 7 PN eR 29 Nassau street, New York, opposite the’ Poat'office, NITED STATES NAVY.—PRIZE MONEY OFFICE. THOS. L. BRAYNARD. 8t Wall street, J TNITED STATES NAVY PRIZE MONEY OFFICE.— UN ihe oniclat line for Sanuary. 18s of aly awe prizes) now ready. J. P. 'OFk, opposite the City Hall. ney ready for distribuien (268 HUME, Jr. ba Broadway, New ¥. OGS FOR SALE.—ONE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, well trained, an excellent watch 5; one Mastiff, pair of game Bull Terriers, pairof large Newfoundiand Pups, one handsome Poodle, one handsome Italian Greyhound. “Also Black aud Tan Terriers, Scotch Terriers, Skye Terriers, good Fair trial Call at 11 velt street, Grat ir given, Call a soo OIIN ORAT. Peaners, BUTLE! NO. 3 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL the choice breeds for sale and stock. Butler's Lufal Mange Cure and Flea Exterminator, Guc. per, botile. ‘boarded, trained, &. Medicine JOR SALE—AN EXTRA LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND , capital watcher, eightcen mouths old; wll be sold Soyer) as the owner Lod fortes apes Ve’ oe seen at on carpenter sho) un street, up siai up carpenter shot “SP RNCER CARY. ANCY PIGEONS.—FORTY PAIRS OF CifOICE Pigeons, im imported, consisting of White. Yellow and Black Carriers, Black and White Pouvere, Quakers, Jacobins, Turtits, Fans, Tumbiers, Trumpeters, Nnns, Yel- low Breasiers, Magpies, &0., (0 be seen at 375 and 378 Bowery, R. Robinson's la factory, or by aidreseing H. J. Rodman, Merchants: Hotel, Cortianct etree + JON SOBECK, 50 BOWERY, OFFERS POR SALE the finest Belgian Ci j most all kinds imported oa Wonse os nd fa 4 Seaehee i Dow mon Pigeons, breeding aud faucy ne bree dee bovdc. Althis tlock warrented ‘pure and muperior. 10. SPORTSMEN. —1 SALK. A SPLENDID DOU. ble barreied English Rite, made by Beckwith & Co., Lon. don; aighied for 900 yards, with case and furnishings com plete. On view for one day at Love joy's Hotel, rovm 59. JE STOCK GUN, TWO nd fowling, by a celebrated complete; $4. Call 3 ° maker, with mahogany c.se, && At 212 Broadway, room 15, up si STS AND AURISTS. . CATARRH, IMPAIRED SIGHT, CATA raci and all Diseases’ of the Bye, Ear, ani Throat Chred by Mra, M.G@. BROWN’S “Meiplvsical Discovery.” Consultaton rovms—25 Bond street, New York, and (410 Arch street, Philadeiphia. FNRSS CURED, AN OLD ‘ No. 239 East Tuiatiern Street, New Yor«. 1, Hexny Mickxn, aged 78, do certify that f had been deaf for many years, could hear nothing; but by the use of Mre, M. G. Browne Metaphysic.| Discovery 1 am now able to bear and enjoy church service and ordinary conversation, which I could not do before; ani I hearilly reconmend irs M. G. Brown's remedies to thore affiicted, Two others of Mr. Micker's family have heen cured of catarrh, sore eyes, neuralgia, &c., by the Metaphysical Dis- covery, &nd they will giadiy see rho call on them for information. The Metaphysical Di Wy. $5, sent to Ff ae ps Mra M. G. Brown will bi lo. 2 Bond street on Tuosday and Wernesd ree. ~ POLITICAL, : SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ALDERMAN IN THE nth ward of Bs Yuesd: me ‘2c day of February. Vou Buren, Feq.. for many years a highly esvee! pected reeileut of the ward. ait Four- near Third avenue. z a EX. DAVIS & SORS. PER TON.—RED AND WHITER ASH COAL Screened and delivered trom under cover as fol $8 Large Nut... “ Apply at 140 Waveviey piace, near Sixth avenu corner of Third street, and 18 New Chambers a street, DWELL, Agent. near wham, A. TRE. PER TON.—PURE RED AND WHITE ASH- $9.50 Family Coal, screened and delivered. ali sizes, naranteed the best in the market, Lackswan: ‘or steam power. $3 CHARLES B. HOLDE Ti Canal ot, between Brondway and Centre street; St Pine street, and 64 Bast Fourveen'h street, Org: or Kpelle I BO. Broadway, New York.—To Contractors. Proposals closed ip ® sealed envelope. indorsed with the title of work, and with the name of the bidder written thereon, wit! be received Y . Tai, rereires oe Until Thursday, February 4, ¢ Com pany iank form 8, together with the specifications d agree: 14 ofiee. wo retite SUAMLE Bat Gms. jew York, TRARY DEPARTMENT, it offoe ut rae. ew rerervotr about “Tinea! of Tren Draw! and 4 fi the Bugiarer a ite RU Mite | A.W. 5 © oF tHe OneruN AQUEDUCT RTMERT, jab. 22, 180 with the tide will be re. jonday. 15, . for the conatruction 0! oek Pavements in {he following streets, to wit In a avenue, from Vor: ty-second to Bixty-fret street, with croswwi m r necond to Seventy-ninth strect; also in Forty-firat street, tween Third aud sh Vee. tie bide, aiid ail other necessary {pforma- the Cv ntract Clera at Biaok forme for Hon, aan be obaained on ayplicaugn, THOMAS STEVENS, ) Croton be gc ROWE L, DAMAGE. | Arnagret omni oF BOARD, Jan, 20) 1900 SEGARS AND TOBACCO, D DAYS WILL SkaARS OPE" cod rae ane ike sreng PR pour Am OUT TAM ALLAN. 180 Water street, Now York. " Fes. WILL | Swall sise, ‘ed a Pe Pat Pet Pal Pal eat ie Sasa DISEASES RESULTING PROM DISORDERS OF THE LiVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS i ARB CURED BY HOOFLAND'S HOOFLANDS HOOFLAND'S BOOFLAND'S HOOFLAND'S @BRMAN BITTERR ~ GERMAN BITTERS, ; = eg GERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS, OERMAN BITTERSt f GERMAN BITTERS, pees GERMAN BITTERS,, GERMAN BITTER a GERMAN BITTER, — @ERMAN BITTERS, aE OERMAN BITTERS, GERMAN BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING pasa TONIC. . Dealers should secure their stock of Valentines in sea | THESE BITTERS HAVE PERFORMED MORE CURES HAVE AND DO GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION, HAVB MORE TESTIMONY, | HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PROPLE TO VOUOH: FOR THEM THAN ANY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. WB DEFY ANY ONE 10 CONTRADICT THIS ASSER- : Tron, AND WILL PAY $1,000 Toany one that will produce a certificate published by uz ‘4 . that Je not genuine, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Obronie or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidoeye, aud: rome pfaeascs arising frowi & disordered stomach. 7 OBSERVE THE FOLTOWING SYMPTOMS, an RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THR DIORSTIVE: fs ORGANS:— tion, Inward Piles, Fuloess of Blood to the Head,. jdity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburp, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, ir Eruetations, Sinking or Flutter. ing at the Pit of the Swimming of a Choking or Suffocating Sensations when ina. Lying Dimpess of Vi Dot ‘Webs * Sine Bat Pain in tbe Head, Def efency of Peraptration, Yellow. nese of i . so mete pie Skin and Byes. Pain Flushes of, before Meat, Baruing in the: Feah. Const maginings of Evil and Great Depressiun of Spiriie. REMEMBER THAT THIS DITTERE 18 NOT ALCOHOLIO, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKBY, | AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS, _ Bor 1s THE BEST TONIO IN THE WORLD. READ WHO SAYS 60:— From the Rev. Levi G. Bock, pastor of a Mae Torueriy of the Nor’ Bapuet shurehe eo + 8 © 8 es Thave known Hoofiand's German Bitters fa form number of years. I have used them in my owp family, an@ have been so pleased with their offeeta that I was induced hers. and know thal they have rat ny ni manner. ie in thus publicl Prosiaisaing, this fact the attention of those led With “the. ‘are recommended, to these Bitters knowing inendation wil! be mumiained. Ido Hootand’s Bitters is intended to “hota rum drink.” Youre truly, LEVI @. BECK. wm Rev, J. Fro . J. Newton Brown, D. D.. a of Religious Knowledge, and Pht Ger geen Although not diposed to favor or recom: med'cines ia ceners!. through distrust of the °: j editor of the Bneyelo~ Christian Chronicle, mend patent ingredients cient Day not ceatify io the benefits he believes hii to have received from any sim}l2 preparation in the bope tbat he may, thus contribute to the benekt of others, T'do thin the more readily in revard to Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. CM. Jackson, of thiseily, beeanse Twas prejudiced against them for many years, uader tl impression that they were chiefly an alcoboltc mixture. am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Baa, removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and agement to try them when suifeiing from grea\ continued cebility, The use of three bottles of these Bitters At the bog untng of the present year was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a 6 b which I had not felt for six m destained of reantaing. Tt triend for directing me ‘o the nae of them. J. NSWTON BROWN, Philadelphia, (From the Rev. Jos. H. Kennard. yutor of the Tenth Bap tist church Dr. Jacksox—Dear Sir—T have been frequently requested to connert MY Name With commendations of different kinds of madicin it regard! ni priate sphere, I have in al proof in various insiancas, the usefulness of Dr. TH for once from my usu that, for general debility of Liver Complaint, itis: aafe some cares ft may fails Dut ignally, 1 do very beneficial to thos» who suffer-from the above ear Yours, very respectfu! . H. KENNAR! Bighth, veiow Coates sireet, Phiiadelph! From Rev. Warren Randoloh. Pastor of Baptist Choreby meentawe, Dr. ©. M. Jacnsox—DxAn S1x—Personalcxperience fg me to fay os I Sree ee 4 a in re wot ou AB AR In excelient tn ine. canes <. dana general Heute Ihave’ been ‘areatiy benefited ‘by. @ Bitters, an Ht not Minar effecta oo othera: “Yours. etheprires eogumed and effects, T vet kno ty Rev. J. H. . Pastor of 5 der | From 1.8. Torner, Pastor of Heading M. E. Church, Dr. Jacksox=Dean Sin—Having weed your Bitters to my family frequently, I am red it has been of great service. 1 ‘believe tha general debility of the system ra valuable remedy of which I hi Pespectfu vy of my owp accord, t hear testiinony to the exceilence of the German yeara sine, bel ws alts, nee, with Dyspepsia, L used them with veer de resi have often recommende tLem to persone enfeebied by thad tormenting disease, and Lave hear.! from them the moat flat- tering testimonials as to their great value. In cares of go. eral debility, I believe ii to bes tonle that cannot be nur. parsed. J. M. LYONS. From the Rev. Thos. Winter, Paster of Roxborough Baptist we DeAn Simm! fegl it due to your excelleot tera, to add my testimo- sorted repr ion it has obtatt for mrt ve en troubled ‘with. great disorder. tn tay Tala ound bare wand. onl al aati ot Fitba eevee church, neneed it and un ery maferaliy benef article where I meet wit been assured by many youre, From Rev. J. 8. Herman, of the Ger 4 8 Fitdlonn,werks covey. Dr. & M. Jacuron:—Rasrscran Sin—| with rly twenty scare, any meticine thet did meas much good aa t taken Ave bose. “Yours, wie respect, 3 PRICES, a Bearly double quant 5 ceute BEWARE OP COUNTERFBITS, {2g signature of “0. Mt, JACKBOR” Jeon Shawls your Aroggiat ot bare he 40 not be pay {eae Cok Eaneiretoar © - Principal office nod manufactory, No, 61 ARGH STREET, PRILA A. JONBA & EVANB, (Successors to ©. M. Jackson & Co. ‘oom PROPRIETORS, sapece For sale ty Groggialn 9nd Septere 1a ‘every town ia the NEW YORK AGENCY, HELMBOLD'S PRUG AND CHEMICAL WARBTOUSE, om BROADWAY