The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1864, Page 3

ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.. Sunpay, August 7, 1864. withstanding the reverse before Petersburg end the to Maryland and the borders of Pennsylvania, the ry aspect is the most encouraging one we cap find in vey of our pational affairs, The politic! and finan- pects are both calculated to arouse gloomy fore- 8 and our lively, apprebensions for the future, dof order, harmony and strevgth, we find only , digcord and weakness, We flud corruption and ry in the place of statesmanship and ignorance »ifsh aims where wisdom and whole-souled disin- ‘edness should prevail. What will come of all this ow soon we shall reap the whirlwind in store for us nas yet merely surmise; but that it is only a ques- tf more or Jess time the keen observer of events | clearly perceive, + re is something in our present financial and military | Vion analogous to that of France when the First Na- |. was fighting bis great battles and the monctary ‘of the empire were inastate bordering on ingol- ‘The finances continued im a deplorably bad state, "16 renowned Corsican went on gaiviig victory after *y, and it may be eaid that the military victories of 9 were greatest when its finances were at the worst, gth, when the paper issues of the country had be- uext to worthless, there was a sudden return to f ‘. Payments, and the currency was geverally refused it baa before been the medium of exchange, From me assignate were as valueless as tho old Conti- money of our own country, and within seven years firat issue, French goveromont bad previously profited by isuo of currenoy in the payment of debts with it, '8 our government has done with respect to grven- Napoleon made no effort to sustain tt, and an 13 wag removed from the French treasury and when it passed away, Thoso who held it of » suffered, a8 no provision was made for its redemp- + conversion, Our government, from present ap- ices, will be likely in the samo manner to goon Z mere ourrency indofinitely till such time as the refuse ft in payment for their goods or labor, by of ite great depreciation in value as compared he standard of gold. The fact of Congress having 1a legal tender will not save it from the de-truo- » which that steady courso of initation the govern- 18 pursuing will soonor or later cousigo it, unless | measures are adopted to prevent it, The collapse currency bubble will not, io any event, however, Tupid ag it was in the case of France, because of the or und more enduring resources we poferss, and at that, #o long as tho goverument has bonds for inder existing acts of Congress legal tender notes 2 receivable in conversion. But there will como a when all the bonds of the government now anthor- vd purchasable with the currency afloat will be vw it is by no means certain that the latter will {tho same relation to bonds under subsequent y Congress, Engl ud, during her wars with Napoleon, William wade tbo moet strenuous efforts to suxtain the value ik of Evglind notes, and in so dofug adopted the Ty course to that pursued by Napoleon. It would tter for this country to follow Eagland’s example, stain its credit by withdrawing the currency: but who hope for that are likely, we fear, to be disap a. The course of France will more probably be ato which we, in a slower way, shall relapse. ’m we reach that period in the financial history of ar when the currency falls into disrepute and » payments are resumed @ severe monetary shock 3 the natural consequence. In Great Britain, be- the end of the Napoleonic wars, in 1815, and the re. © the gold basis, in 1821, there wasa great financial ton and the ruingof the majority of s;eculators, reat derangement in the labor market was one of rect consequences; but after specie payments be- universal In the kingdom the pation experienced mpled prosperity. Contraction is always oppres- whereas expansion makes easy the road to ruin. udiation, after all that bas been sald about it, falls 7 on the people, when it applies to the currency; jas jt is more or less held by every one, jaffer about equally by its depreciation in bands. The South hes already practically jated its currency and seems to be little the worse Jo operation, But it is a military despotism, and can yrithout money. Not so ours, however. If the in- ‘tency of the Treasury Department and the ignor- ind apathy of Congress allow the country to drift hat state, when its currency will bocome next to Jess, the need of making amp!s provision for the 2 will bo all the more urgent, and taxation will then ire to bo at once both searching and compreheosive, tbe people will bi to be aesnred that no further 1s of irredeemable paper meuey will be made. past week has been one of considerable animation HI street, owing to tho stron: speculative: feeling \ bas prevailed. This has been stimulnted by tho disbursements of Tressury, legal tender notes ,con- wut to some extent upon the withdrawal of tempo- deposits by the banks here. Between 19 and Avgust 2 the volume of the ney was increased by po less than fifteen yng in compound interest six per cent notes, and the grcenbacks reserved for the redemption of the tem- y joan. This inflation is still going forward, and the u the money market I8 very apparent in the ubun- b of capital seeking investment at tho legal rate of i. AD increasing ease bas been observable during eek, and om Saturday the amount offering ou call n excess of the denfand, h demand for gold on other than speculative nut bas been very light, and the same may be sald reign exchange, owing to tho large exports and re- tations which still make the weekly returns of the matters of considerable statistical inverest, The estimated value of the gross shipments, exclusive pecie, trom this city for the jast three weeks twenty-Ave millions, This bas oeturally ro 4 in a superabundance cf bonkers’ and mer- ts’ bills, and a diminished demand for goid which to pay customs duties, a large proportion of hipments being of foreign goods held ia boud for of amarket. The quotations for sterting bills on day ranged from 108g to 109 for gold, aud 231 to jor currency, » price of gold advanced slightly towards the end of eek under the war reports, and after selung at 261% hd on Saturday at 25914. ero Was a spirited demand for United States bonds, Ipw price iu specie inducing large purcbases on for- account. The five-twentics (coupon) sold ns bigh as and the coupon sixes of 1881 touched 100%. Why je should be this difference fa price between two lly good and convenient six per cent old stocks it hard to determine on any ther theory that the one is better known than other, especiitiy abroud, thanks to the rnment poliey of creating so many stocks of dffferent marions that the pubile require to m: jn in order t9 waderstand their respective mer multiplicity Of distinctions leads to much confusion og partice inventing in national securities, and the or theif arrongement ts simplified by thotr conver. into one great Commoc stock, under conditions appt js to each, fhe better for both the government and people, The more tho lowest priced of the geld benr- bonds advance tho stronger will be the iuducement to soribe to the new Tressury note loan, which is said to jolting about a miltion per day in the ayersgate, no followlag wore the quotations of ratiroad aud mis neous shares at the close of each of the past four ike & Northwestern ye ee sberiund Coal. ipoaa Min York ¢ ho Missiasippt cor. fie MAM... se seeeeee vivania Coal burg & Fort Wayne, f Mining. « sting Railroad. 138% 1865 1386 of government pee iten— FulyO. JutyAB, JutyB0.A v9.6. 103 lgsterad @9 ot 1881.......103 10854” 106 jyou 68 OC 1881 = 1038 W6M% 100% @Leenty coupon . 101% ON J08N, Le twonty regimore +103 104% 105% 109 Ag je your Oy 96 Ob ag r threes 11044 108% 109” 107% = — <2 < i NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1864. State stocks were quoted as follows: — Missouri Teonex#oo Indiava 6 Virginia 6's Georgia 6 ‘The financtal trangactions at the Sub-Treasury ‘a this city during the past week are exbibited in the annexed table:— Reesipts from Total Soonns 8,643,593 6,430,440 oes 2/013) 1196 - "187,683 vee 1,984,693 1,508,273 Total... $649,000 13,314,890 10,275,868 —The receipts during the week exceed the disburse ments $3,039,477. The balance on hand amounted to $19,046,367. ‘Tho following abstract of the Pennsylvania company reports shows the eoal tonnage for this season, as com pared with the corresponding time last year :— Last Increase. 1,910,184 61, 816 Senuy!. Navigation, 483, 396,71 Lebigh Navigation,, 342,106 $32,473 Lenigh V. B 2 776,256 Del and Lack. + 749,726 684,136 Del, and Hudson.... 419,014 Bb8,1 Penna. Coal +e 416,882 273,220 Shamokin. . 59,833 140,514 Broad Top 250,476 180,430 Lykons Valiey. 165,098, 64.498 ‘Treverton 40,933 38,607 Total,.... 5,765,324 5,143,098 626,204 —The anthracite coal trade, says the Ledger, has been nearly steady as regards supply the past week; but It ig very firm in prices, The demand for government pur- poses is beavy, and tends to quicken very much the local trade. The production of coal last week reaching the market ‘s something less than that reported the pre- vious week, and arises more from a detlciency of motive power ip transporti ig it to market than from apy lack of prepared coal at the mines. There is, however, no coal being piled any where. ‘The (atlawiug shows the amount and destination of treazure shipped at Sao Francisco during the Orst half of the yeurs 1861, 1862, 1863 und 1864:— 1861. 1862. 1863, 1864. To N. York,.$15,916 Be 1 10 851 5,650,976 5,607,940 To England. 6,841 15,008,427 19.8: To China... Ta72 1,603,059 2,911.7: To (’auama,.. Moe 2007 805,038 126.275 Oth. countries 85,045 190,053, 452,514 Total..... $18,656,143 16,83 The United States Trust Company will pay, 10th inst., semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free of tax: the Greenwich Insurance Compavy wi!l pay, 10th iost.,a dividend of seven per cout; The Story & McClintuck Pe- troleam Compauy will pay, 15th inst., a dividend of one per cent for the month of July. The groes earnings of the Chicago and Alton Ratlroad during the week ending July 31 compare with the re- ceipts for the same time in 2863 4s ‘ollows:— 1°63, 1864, Passengers. wooo $14,182 18,789, Freight. 2h, 354 84.450 Miscellaneous 1374 2231 Total. $13,910 55,470 Increase tr eeee eres B11,660 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satorpay, August 6—6 P. M. Agnxs,—Receipts, 46 bbis. Market dull, and prices nominally $15 50 a $15 50 for pots and pearls, Breapsturrs.—Receipts, 11,948 bbis. flour, 227 bbis, and §21 bags corn meal, 87,893 bushels wheat, 110,324 do, corn, 83,324 do. oats, and 375 do, rye. The flour market was dull and irregolar for old State and Western, and steady for fresh ground, and quiet for Southern and Cana. dian, The demand was partly for export to Great Britain, the trado purchasing only for present necessities. St cks are accumulating, and it ts difficult to sustain prices, not- withstanding the advaace in goid during the last day or two, Sales 28,000 bbls. State and Western, including 1,600 extra, for September delivery, at $11, and 1,200 Southern and 600 Cauadian. Rye flour was steady, with gales of 150 bbis. of the former and 400 of the latter. We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. sae 930 9 85 a 10 00 fio 10 8 10 15 9 60 a 10 25 10 30 a 10 75 10 89 a 12 00 Extra St. Louis . 12 00 a 14 75 Common Southern. +10 75 a 11 30 Extra and fancy do. +11 40 a 13 60 Common Canadian + 9 80 2 10 10 Good to choive a +10 15 a 12 00 Rye flour, superfine. + 800 a 10 00 Corn mesi, bis... +7808 8 00 Corn meal, puncheons. +39 60 @ 40 00 —The wheat market continued irregular, unsettled and- closed decidedly in buyers’ favor. Prime spring 1s in de mand for completing cargoes, and this description is well sustained. Sales 90,000 busbels at $2 20 a $2 40 for spring Chicago, $2 22a $2 40 for Milwaukee club, $2 41 a $2 46 for amber Milwaukee, $2 48 a$2 56 for winter red Western and $2 57 9 $263 for ember Michigan Rye, barley and barley malt were inactive. Corn wes dull and drooping, with sales of 85,000 bushels, at $1 56 a $1 56 for Western mixed and $1 70 for white, ere dull and rather lower, with ales at O8c. a $1. Coat.—Hard was in fair demand and firm at $12 40 for Lackawnna, Pittston and Lehigh, and $13 60 for Scran- ton; from yard $14 a $15, cab, Corrox.—The market was less active, but prices were firmer, with sales 0' 1.500 bales. Wequote— U ‘Pand. Florida, Mobile. Ordinary 159 159 114 135 119 179 The market was quiet, and prices were with. ‘out material change, Firiants,—Ihe market for grain freights to Liverpool was rather soft. In other respects there were no esscn- tial changes. Engagements to Liverpool,per American vessels, 45,000 bushels wheat at Sd., in bags; 900 bbls. flour at 28; 240 do, oi! cake aud 150 bales hope at 203 , and, per steamer, 1,000 bbls. flour at 28. Gd.: 600 boxes checse at 603., and 45,000 bushels wheat, for all next weak, 9is4. To London, per Americ«n, 7,000 bushels wheat at 8d., 100 tous heavy goods at 26s; per neutral, 4,700 bbls, flour at 28. 94., an‘ 200 Dlg, petroleum at 6a, To B istol, per American, 1,000 bbis. flour and 600 do, oil cake at 2s. 64. To Antwerp, 30,000 feet onk plank at $16 per m., and 600 bbis petroleum at 6s, A British bark, with 2.000 bbls, petroleum was chartered for Amwerp, at 6x. 6d.; ship Arcole to New Orleans $9,000; a Meckienbarg brig, 14,000. bushels wheat to Cork, for orders, at about 53. 9d ; a Swedish brig, 1,700 bbis. ’ pe- troleum, te Cork, for orders, at 68. 64., or if to the Conti- nent at 7s, and a British brig, 250'tens, to Havana, $2,500 gold. Fisii.—We note sales of Georges dry cod at $8 75, here and to arrive, and $8 a $8 40 for k—an advance of 25c. Mackerel were active, especinity,for old stock: sales 1.000 bbis, old at $19 for bay No. 1, $14 for No. Sand $11 49 for shore Iso 900 bois. new at $22 for } $17 for No. 2, $13 (or No 3 and $11 25 for medium, * eoleed herring quiet at previous prices. Frott.—The demand was liinited, bot prices were firm; sales of almonds at 32¢ ; currants at 20%4c. @ 21c. ; 15,000 Gat Island pineapples at $12, cash, and 200 bbls. currants, bbis. and 43 baif do. tarairinds on p. t MAER.—Fastarn spruce was less active; salos 60,000 feat ak at $23, and 85,000 do, pine boards at $31, usua, i Liwr.—Small sales at $1 25 for common, and $1 75 for jump. MoLasses.—The demand continues very limited, but prices were firmer; sales 75 bhds. Cuba mu:covado at 7) ‘ rrovmiows. —Recelpts, 360 bbls. pork, 22 packnges veef and £3 do, lard, The pork market ruled duil and heavy. The sales on the spot fuctude 2,000 bvis., at $30 for vid mone, $38 75 a $39 for new do., $34 for primo and $16 forprim® mess: also 600 bbls. now mess, buyer Au gust, wt 240 60, t $39. Peet continues dull, with sales of 200 bbis., at $13 a S15 for conntry mesa, $6 a8 for country prime, $18 a $20 for repacked mess, and $22 n $26 jor extra mess, Primo moss beet waa quiet at B35 meats were dail and quiet at isc. for shoulders, and 170. for hams, Sales of 0 tierces bagged hame at 2c Lard was jn fir de- mand and prices wore decidedly nigher: sales 4,000 bbls. and tierees at 214;0, m 22iye., the latter an extreme price; nito 600 bbte., bu 28e., aod 250 do., eatne terme and deliv Batter was in better aemond ata FOLIO, and 40c. a 60e for State. Cheese was to mowd at Lic. @ for common to Prine. ! LED M —Receinte, 4 bbie. The demand for crave was fair, eb ve export, but holders were very king fide, a 52%e.; hat Buyers got the best of thom, baving (both on F on atid today) pur chased cont te for the m LO%e. # Sle, with the ow of calling for the off sud shipping it. To this way const was done. Keflred, iu bond, wan tully 1 higher, but only @ st r Free was | Qrmer rather sles 5 la, | to}, on { , 00 do rofl ed, in Bo ,on the spit, 870. a 88e,, and do, a O20., by dillerunces nd ard firm; eetes of 153 hae. Cuba at 204 « 20%e., avd $0 do, Porto Rico on Private terms. rejved wos active and firm Rice. market continues firm but quiet; sales 30 bags Rangoon at 1446 Taltow wan firm, with sales of 120,000 ibe. at 19%o a 200. for orciinary. 16 priwe. w Kr Receipts, 436 bbs. Market firm but quiet 500 bbia.fin lots, at $i 73 a $1 75 for State and Reveasen rrom Fort McHenry —Mr. portrait painter (arrested during the week of excitement in this city mttending the iate rebel raid. charged with disloyalty), was released from Fort Melienry on Wednes: day evening. The following were the obligations of bis Fo.e1se:—"' Ho took the oath of allogiaves, eave ten thou Bund dollars bond 40 ba Iugal citizen and observe the oa: and to have his hair ou€ tothe proper length.” Jatter part of the order was famed because it was 4 that some time since Mr Jolinston announced would not out his hair notit the independence of tho South was re din consequence bis hatt had beoome very lengthy and Inxuriant. ative joha R, Johneton, tho stig tions wore compliet with by Ar, takages Aaa “5 juss rejense.—Laiiuners Stim IMPORTANT TREASURY NOTICE. Asstssment and Reassessment of Lie comses. Treasury Dsrartwent, Ovvice oF INTERNAT REVENTR, Wassusatom, July 30, 1864. Section 80 of the act of June 80, 1864, prescribes that ‘where the amount of any license, or the rate has been ‘Increased, or is liable to be increased by law above the amount of any existing licens to any person, firm or company, or hag een woder stated or under estimated, such person, firm or company shall be again assessed ‘and pay the amount of such increase, which shall be en- dorsed on the original icense, which shall thereafter be held good and sufficiont.’” Under this provision aseesrors will at once proceed to reassess all persons, firms and corporations aseessed for {icenses where, under the act of Juno 20, the rate has ‘been, or is liable to be increased, or where apy existing license hag been under stated or under estimated. They will also notify att parsons engaged in any trade, business or profession for which a license is required un- der the provisions of the new law, though not liable to be assersed for a Jiconsy under the (oxwer laws, to take out the appropriate liceus Licenses, whether reasscseed or newly issued under the act of June 80, will take effect from the let of July, and the assessment will be pro rata—ten-twellths of the rate or amount fixed (or such new license, or of the increase ‘upon the old rate, Where any yereon was on the Ist of May engaged tn any occupation tor which a license was then required, and continued such occupation after that date, and madd no application for a livevse. and no license tax was as- prior to July 1, such party will be required to take license, as of Way 1, for one year, and be charged with the then existing rate; and if by the new taw the rate is iverexsed, such license will be renasessed, and tho amount of suc increase endoreud thereon. The endorsement wil! be made by the collector, and no reassessed license wil! protect the perty varrying on the business mentioned in it without such endorsement, The law provides for a reassetement and the payment of the increase, where the rate has been or Js liable to be increased; but'it ders not provide for any remission of the excess where tha rate has Leon diminished, or where the law is so chonged that auy existing license becomes unnecessery, or a ew license of a diiferent: character 13 required. Under the old law lottery ticket dealers were required to piy a license fee of $1,000; by the present luw tho fee is f'xed at $100. “An incorporated bunk, under the old law was required. in cortain ergs, to take a broker's license; by the jre= nt lav it is required to take a bank- er’s license, which covets the business of a broker, Yet the Jaw gives no Guthority lo refund any part of the fee in either cxse. Under the old law wholesale liquor dealers, who were wholesale dealers in other goods, were required to take out a license for cach business; while under the pre- sent law a license as a wholesale liquor dealer, by special provision, covers the business of a wholesale deaier: where, there’ore, a party is now assessed or reassesced as a wholesale liquor dealer, his license as a wholesale dealer becomes nuneceseary; yet the feo paid for that li- cense ginnet. ns the law now stands. be refunded, ‘tho Saw defines a wholesale liquor dealer to be, first, a person who shall sell spirits in quantities of three gallons and upwards; and, second, one whose annual sales, including sales of other merchandise, shail exceed twenty-five thousand dollars: and, by ox> press provision, a person licensed as a wholesale liquor dealer is not required to teke out an additional license for the gale of other merchandise on the same premises, This exemption from additional license fer the sale of other merchandise ts not, by the law, extended to a retail liquor desler; but a person holding a license as tail liquor dealer cannot sell other merchandise mithonta licence as a retail dealer. A person holding a liconse only aretail dealer may sell merchandiso to the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars, and, under a lcense asa retail liquor dealer only, he may eell spirits in quantities less than three gallons to tbe same amonnt; but if be holds both licenses the instant bis cales of spirits and other merchandise exceed twenty five thousand dollars he ceases to be aretail liquor dealer. but comes within the defiuition of a wholesaie iiquor dealer, aud must taco license as such. Lawyers, conveyancers, claim agents, physicians, sur. geous. dentists, cattio broker. forse dealers, and ped- Jere, under the new Jaw. though asseciated in business most take licence individually, and cannot be licensed a8 afirm. Where persons belonging to either class have taken license as a firm such license, with the approval of the collector, may be transferred to a member of the firm, and the others must take a new license. A party bolding a license as a lawyer or claim agent is not required to take license as a conveyaucer; but claim agent cannot carry on the business of a lawyer, nor a conveyancer that of a claim agent or lawyer. with- out # separate lice! In towns having a population of less than six thousand persons, ono license may cover the business of Innd warrant broker, claim agent, and Teal estate agent pon tho paymento! a feo of twenty- five doliars, the highest fee applicable to ether buri- ness; but such license must specify the three occppas Auctioneers are not, by the act of June 30, reatricted in their business to the district in which they have taken out their license, Their monthly returns, however, ‘be made, and the tax on their sales paid in the where they have taken out their license Tho license should be taken out in the district where they have their office or piace of business; but no auctioneer can Lave an pl or piace of business in more than one district under ‘one lieense. Whero apy persen shall claim an exemption from a license tax a dealer, manufacturer, apothecary, con- fectioner, eating house keeper, tobscconixt, cattle broker, ’butider, contract r or insurance ” agent, because of his ennual receipts being less than the sum which determizes the liability according to the act, it will devolve on bim to show to the satisfaction of the as- sistant asfeseor that bis annual eaies or receipts do not exceed that sum: and the assistant agseesor may demand of bim astatement in writing of his actual and esti- mated receipts. If be shall fail to satisfy the aszisthot assessor of the amount of his receipts or sales, the as- sistant assessor may make whatever examina. tion may be in his power, and assess the license tax ag in his judgment may appear just. If he should be unable to obtain evidence sufficient vo justify bim in making an assessment, it will be his duty to report the case to the assessor, who may proceed under the 14th section of the act to elicit the necessary evidence, on the basis of which tho assessment may be mado. ‘The license of a wholesale doaler will not be for a less amount than his sales for the previous year, excopt in the case specihed in paragraph two of section seventy- nine, The yeur will be the year next preceding the Ist day of May Whore the amount of the license fee is fixed, and not graduated by the amount of sales or otherwi the reassessment may be made upon the application ior the existing license By the forty: ninth neragraph of the seventy ninth rec tion of the ect of Jove 0, license fee of ten dollars is “required of every po°son, Arm or corporation engaged iv any business, trois Or profession whatsoover, for which no other license is herein required, whose gross anual receipts therefor exceed ove thousand dollars.” ‘This is a very general and sweeping provision. It ap- plies— Lod To “every person, firm or corporation”’ engaged as iy ciisiied, though procured by a firm, will not protect a person belonging to the firm and prose- cuting an independent business;nor wiilalicense to a corporation protect ite corporate members or exsployes. ‘Aman may be one of a Orm requiring a license, one of a corporate company requiring a license, and, at'the same timo, a clerk of the same or of another firm oF corpot tion, ‘and be compelled to pay a license fee as such clerk. Hia business, ss employe, is separate frum that of tho fi-m or corporation so (ar as concerns him tndividually, ‘The license fee is the purchase of & personal privilege, or rathor, perhaps, a tax on the personal employ- ment of the taxpayer, and innres to the benefitsof no third person, whatever may be the relation between the partios. The act regards corporations in their logal character ns artificial persons, and partuersh ps as qnasi corporations having a legal existence separate and dis tinct from the individuals by the aggregation of whom they are respectively constituted. In States where tho Jocal law allows a married woman to act as a femme role she will be subject to the license duty if sho pursues a business which yields the prescribed amount, Minors in business incur the same liabilities for licenses as adults. 2d, The busitess, trade or proiession mentioned in the Act js limited to such as no other license ie required or. But if person already Heensed for one business pursues another. which yields bim more than one thousand dol- lars, he is obliged to pay @ separate license (eo The busi- ness, trade or profession requiring @ license fox, must be one which of itself yiotds over a thousand dollars, If » person shonld earry'on two trades—one of a tailor, for fustance, and one of a shoemaker—or should pur. sue the pro'estion of aclergyman and at tho same tine ch school, {rom each of which pursuits bis rec should not exceed one thousand dollars, he woolly required to pay a license fee, For thoogh the ticeuse is to the peraon, it 18 jor the business, and ths businers which demands it mnst, without aid from otter sures, produce a sum im excess of that mentioned 1a the statute, Dilleront varieties, or brenches of the same Kind ot bust ness, do not come Withia this principle, and care on tho of the revenue ofticers is necessary to distinenieh be- n what ts, and what is not, a kind of business differ. ent from eome other kind. Among those persous who may be liable to toko license under this paragraph may be enumerated tno following, to wit: Clergymen, teachers, farmors, ar ding bouse keepers, bookkeeper’, gardeners hureery men, express mea. temmeters, truckmen, Brick: d atitute br’ kers, pwintere and blackemitha, (when not manufacturers:) p arrying on saw riat, OF other Mille, (when not monufact tendeot: nagers, Agents oF ofiteers of companies or Fporations; firms, companies or corporations organi for any business not requiring any other license, such railrovd and (1 co companies, & An olfice held under tho federal ernment is not oither a business, trade or profession, ta tho meaning of the act, The & on whieh the oleor Lolts of the executive authority, or appointing power, Is his suillcient license F onder a State gov- The ‘Hoenges resessed or reassessed will, by regulation of this department, bo returned by the aasessors in their roxular monubly lists Ih cxson whero it is discovered that tho names of per. sons, or ob ects Hable to tax or duty, were omitted from the annual jist of Moy, 1864, the same should be returned ou & special sist, and the assessment and collection will be made og ona monthly lst Such special list should be at- tached to and returned with a monthly list, and the ag grogate amount of both should be stated in the accom. pany ing aggrogate | iat JOSEPH J, LEWIS, Commissioner, A Conrne ive Vernier. —Tho verdict of tho Coroner's Jury in the matter of the terribfo ratirod slaughter at Trebeliean river add, a molel or ite kind. auires the cag! foreman for omploying such a driver, nowlect of the rule requiring trains to stop befors crossing a drawbridee: the guardians of tho bridge for not report. ing sich neglect. the conductor for not having agother brikecown on the train im ¢ we, and, ually, thoy recommended that the drawbridge whore the slaughter took yiacg abould 0a AbOUsbed aifogoiber, THE NAVY. Maxixz Conrs.—A general marine court martial will convene at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on the 11th inst., for the purpose of tryinga large number of important cases. The court will be composed of the following officers:—Lieutenant Colonel Jobu G. Reynolds, President Captain J. L. Broome, Captain G, W. Collier, Captain Joha HL Higbee, Second Lieutenant Breese, First Lieutenant Bi. A. Bartlett, Judge Advocate, Tue Wast Gir Squapnon Mairs.—Persons having cor- respondence with officers and men attached to the West Gulf squadron would do well to bear in mind that the mails from June 23 to July 9 were lost on the Locust Point or captured on the Electric Spark, and tf ¢hey bad anything of {taportance \o communicate they had better duplicate their letters. ‘Tur Inow-Ciap MANWATTAY.—The {ron-clad Manhattan, which left this port somo weeks since, carrying sealed orders, arrived on the 20th vit, off Mobile, The Manhat. tan is the pioneer iron-clad on the occan, boing the frst to launch boldly out on the great deep, Her commander, J. W. A, Nicholson—# most efficient, gallant and patriotic officer—degerves great credit for conveying her safely a distance ot almost two (bousand miles, She wtil have important duty to perform in the engagements off Mobile under the Old Salamander, aud it is fortunate she is com- manded by a tried and skilfal otficer, It {8 most proba. ble tho recent engagemont off that port commenced with her; for we learn that she was lying three miles off from the ‘rebel iron-ciad Tonnesses under Fort Morgan, and cballonging her to combat Brooxiy" Navy Yarn.—A Court of Inquiry ts now in seasion at the Brookiyn Navy Yard, in reference to mat- tere connected with the recruiting systera, Some serious rumors are in circulation in reference to two or three volunteer officers, which wo withhold for the present, ‘The foliowing offices for naval recruiting have beon closed by order of the Navy Department: 36 Hudson street, Jersey City, Lieutenant J. Mel, Murphy; Park Sarracks office, Acting Mester Buker, The following aro-open and doing a large business:—No, 9 Cherry streot, Captain Oscar Bullus; 346 Water street, Lieutenant Commander Swarthout; 173 South street, Acting Master J. W. Goin; 189 York street, Brooklyn, Acting Volunteer Lientenant Croasy; 14 State street, New York, Lieutenant Murphy, until relieved. One or two of these offices will be closed or new officers appointed. Sante, 62 guna.—-The following is a list of tho officers of the United States frigate Sabine, the schoo! ship for paval apprentices. After her visit to Portland she will be stationed at New Iondon:— Commander—R. 8. Lowry. Lirwenant—F. 0. Raveoport. Assistant Surgom— I. MM. Wells Asnstant Paymaster— or. « Acting stasters—A. Me nee Penfield, R. F, Cook. icer—Lieuteonnt f° Marine Offi F. Saltmarsh, ‘Acting Ensigns—J. M. Crocker, L. B. King. Saco, 8 guns.—The following 1s a list of the offi. cers of the United States sto.m oo, DOW repairing her machinery at the Boston Navy Yard Sho has been ona trial trip and did not perform as well as was ex- pected:— Lieutenant Commander—John G. Walker. “Assistant Surgeon—A, Meher on, Be Master—W. F. Hunt Ensi OF, Wison, W. ti Potter, T. J. Rollios, and 0. H, Ostrander. Mut-hipmen W. Remey and Pilebury. Engineers —First assists, L. no; Acting Second Assistants, J. H. Dinsmore and J.P Cloyd; Acting Third assistants, R. F, Roswaid and C, W. Rogg. Dacotan, 7 gona. —Tho following is a list of the officers of the United Sixtes steamer Dacotah, which ar- rived at the Boston Navy Yard on the 5th inst, from ihe blockade off Wilmingtvo:— Cc ndey—A. G. Clary. Lieutenants. 1D. Marvin and G, W. Wood. aeons Fe are Me ety! Low Darling. Acting Masters—Wm. Karle and W. Morsolandor. Acting Masicr’s vs—A, E. Clayton, T. Harding, C. Brannan snd J. ticaavera. Engine-rs—Chief, W. W. Dungan; Acting First As- sistant, W. W. Whiting; Second Assistant, J. 1. Hunt; ‘Third Assistints, R. H. Buell, J. K. Stevensan and A. H. Henderson. Scwayne,9 gins.—The ‘ron side wheel double ender Suwanee was launched lust week at Chostor, Pa, Her diménsions are as follows:—Length, two hundred and twenty five foet; breadth of beam, thirty-tive fect; depth of hold, twelvs fect; tounage 1,031. Sbe draws now, without her engincs and armament, four fect two inchos; when fitted out sho will draw eight feet. The Suwauce will have two inclined engines, which aro nearly rendy ‘at the works of her builders,. ‘They have fty-cight inch cylinders, with a stroke of eight feet nine inches. She has horizontal tubular boilers and threo hundred fect of grate surface, Her paddle wheels aro twenty-eight fect in diameter, with a faco of nine feet. She will carry two masta, The Suwanee being built wholly of iron, there is much more room in ber than in versels where heavy timbers and knees ars uged, Tho accommodations for officers and crew aro, therefore, very sacious, CHaTTAxoGa.—The new scrow frigate Chattanooga Is progressing finely at the yard at Keysingtom, She me eures 3,200 tons, Her extrome lenth is 336 foot; breadth of beam, 44 foot; depth of hold, 21 fect; draught of water, light, 12feot; wben equipped, 17 feet. She will have two horizontal engines, with S4 inch cylinders and eight boilers, weighing about 200 tons. The shaft will be about 8D feet long, and her propeller—of four blades —will havo a diameter of 18 feet, She will have space to carry 950 tons of coal, of which she will consume 30 tons per day. She will be bark rigged. Her great length, sharp lines and powerful engines are expected to give her groat speed, and it is confidently expected that sho will make sixteen knots an nour. Ser armament will also be a very formidable oae, The Chatta200ga will soon be ready for launching, but it will be rome time before ber ma- chinery—built by Messrs. Merrick & Sous—is completed. Revers or Apna Barey.—Admiral Theodorous Bat ley, one of the heroes of the capture of New Orleans and now iu command of the East Gulf squadron, is hourly expected at this port in bis flogekip It ts rumored that he will be the recipient of honors at the hands of some of our citizens Tay Navy Arrkentx® Scroot.—The lads who are ao- copted for this school are now sent on board the frigate Savannah, a tidy, clean and well reguinted vessel, under excellent officers. ‘Ihe apprentices are sent to the school frigato Sabine, now at Portland, Me., a8 their pumbers accomulate here. Would it not be well for the Navy De- partment to make the frigete Savannab a permanent re ceptacje for naval scholars under the apprenticeship sys- tem? THE NATIONAL SAILORS’ FAIR—JACK REMEMBERED BY MiS COUNTRYMEN—A HOME FOR DISABLED NAVAL SEAMEN 79 BE ESTABLISHED, ETC. ‘A national sailors’ fair will be heid in Dostou early in November next, for the purpose of establishing a Home for Disabled Soamen and Marines of our Naval Service. According to the rules of the gervice those who are suffering or javalided from wounds of incurable disease can only rem«na limited time in the hopitals—the ox ception being a service of twent¥ years, It follows that very many of this vaiuable class of citizens, who have braved every peril in defence o our be cast up: the world nelploen and wit ns of > those whe t tue me ws are bi are allowed, ¢ thoso who sr cient one for their & te Our navy bos increszed during tho war fr verse 500 sailor, to The large manved by course of ¢ 00 men. apparent of waate, Aud am disabled seame gution of jus 1 tae number to ts the necessity be meies ty tee th Dib ent of at at 1 for by every obli ery iwstiuct of humonity, to re of almost unrocognized ‘dostiti. ven now presting upon tho friends of In ay ion of tho fair has ana iog comm securing of am regard to space than ever belv ar purpose in Loston “modath obtained (or yokiyn City Ne OLEN Goons—A Langa Haun oy tm Fon- second precinct arrested several men yosterdiy on chargo of being engaged in appropriating goods, stich as eugat, coffee, wool, cotton, &e., be. longing (to other parties, and, as believed, stolen from tho raiv8 of tbe recent disastrous fire at the foot of Joralomon street, About. five o'clock A. M, Sergeant Crafts aud oilicer Camprio observed two rag picious lookin men loitering about tho coruer of I! Mouth and Main streets, who werd subdsouently jotne Dy avother man Daving in his possesstm a quautit rope. The latter was taken into custody, and not being able to give @ snitefactory . account about the matter was taken to the station house and locked ap. The officers theo proceeded to the dock, foot of Mam s-reot, and discovered two boats, from which a namber of Dags Hiled with alspice had been Wwken and stored { junk shop on the corner of Plymouth and Main strec ‘on visiting 4he junk shop the Officers found eight bags of alspice lyipg near the door, having Just been Drought ia and in the o#llar they discovered alapice, corto, avd oid rope, sails, coiiee, &¢,, al Of which’ were soiced by crdet of Captain Jacobs house, ‘Tho 0 aleo ascertained tivat a largo quantity of coffee bad been removed from the shop tho day be: which bad been taken t4 Wedemnyer's storo, No lea 6 Raymond etrect, They found there one thousand two buodred and eighty-one pouncds of cof. fee, coniained in mae and a half bags, which oad busy sold to the prooriaor by Hush Mulrawoy, the keener of the junk store. OTeers Pearce and Bourne | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of he® succeeded, in Connection with the other oilcers, in arrest- | son-in-law, I’. Ponlaye, No. 17 Norch Moore street, corner ing Mulragey, trick Nres!ia, George Turuer and Patrick lone, whe were locked up'to await further develop. Meuts, tie value of the goods seiveu is avout two tueu- sand dollara, and @ large portion ts supposed to have been olen from the warehouses foot of Joralemon street, re ceutly destroyed by Gre. The buvks setaed at Muiramay’s place show that since July 2 he bought of Malone vofles, cotton, sugar, Wool, irou, rope and brass, for which bo paid $1,531 1 nd likewise bongbt of Brectin the same Kindor “goods, for which be paid $333 75, ‘The eotton, it appeared, had been bonght for fourteen cents a poubd, and sold for seventy cents. ‘Navan Daserraxs Finep Urox,—The body of a sailor was found at the Navy Yard yesterday morning. It is aup- Posed that he was either shot or drowned while attempt. iwg to escape from the North Carolina, Ou Thursday might last six men attempted to escape. They bad got into the water and were making for the shore, when they were discovered by the guard and fired upon. One man bad been bayoneted in attompting to leavo the sbip, an other was shot in the wator, 4 third was drowned, and a fourth, an old Eugltsh man- -of-warsiuan, named John Davis, succeeded in getting ashor Keolan, of the Forty second precinct police. der the impression that none of his companions survived the terrific volley to which they were subjected. The ‘body of the man recovered ‘4 supposed to bo one of those. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquost, Police Intelligence. A CAB DRIVER CHARGED WITH CULPABLE CARE- LESSNESS—HS RUNS OVER A PASSENOER, A man named Lewis Hornstein, living at the corner of Elizabeth and Grand streets, late ov Saturday night came down from Sixty-fi{th street on car No.40 of the Third Avenuo Railroad. The seats being all occupied, Hornstein stood on the front platform, and when nearly opposite Tammany Hall he requested the driver, Joho Bagian, to siop and lot himoff, It is alleged that the driver paid no attention to the request, and Hornstein was compelled to )umo off while tho car was in motion, An doing $0 be fell on the track before the wheels, which passed over his right log, crushing it ina frightful man ner, Tho Twenty s took the injured man to the atation in che basement of the City Mali, and Captain Thorne directed him to be immediately ’ con- veved to the New York Hospital, where it 1s ferred ho will die from the effects of bis injerioa. Otter Cornelius Murphy, ot the precinct, subsequentiy arrested Baglan, inning over Horti- stein, nnd he was held Lico Hogan to await the re- Sult Of the injuries intlictod. The Phitadetphia Postinaster, Wasurvaron, August 6, 1844, Thero is no truth In the reported change in the Post mastership at Philadelphia. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, AXNAN—Revwoipe,--On Tuesd mas? chareb, by the Rev. Mr. Faton, Wat. G@ ANNAN, of Puterson, N, J., to Fannig J., daughtor of the iate 0, J. Roynolds, of Now York. we Died. Ast.—At New Redford, tlase.,on Saturday, August 6 Joun Ast. In the 42d year of hie age His remaina will arrive in New York on Tuesday morn- ing by the Fall River boat, und be buried at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Viatbuxh, LJ. More particular notice will be given in Tuesday morning's papers. Brapronn —Oa Sunday, August 7, Pou H. Braprorp, aged 45 years, Tho relatives and friends of the (amily are yespeotfuily invited to attena the funeral, on Tuesaday afternoon, at four o'efock, from hig late reside , 142 High street, Brooklyn, Bos.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, August 5, Mary Erie, infant daughter of William Mack and Eapbe- mia F Bush, aged 13 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, this (4! ) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the aeoiaee of Jobn G. Moizga, Exq., 190 Washington street, Broo! Brows —-Cn Sunday, August 7, Oscax Anowr Brows, youngest son of August and Sarah Hrowa, aged 11 months and 1 day. Faro thee well, sweot bud of beauty, Little anecl, fare thee well For thou were too pure avd lovely In 4 world Like this to dweil The members of the U. B Senovolent® Association, No. 1, also the members of the Piigrim Lodze, No. 243 1.0. 0f 0. F., also the members of thy Seamen's Board tng House Keepers Benevolent Associstion and the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on tuesday afteruoon, at one o'clock, trom the resi- dence of his parepts, No. 67 Monroo street, The remafus will be interred fh Greenwood ( emotery. Corniean,—On Suaday, Avgust 7, Ann, the beloved wite of k Corrigan, in the 47th your «! her ago. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, tais (Monday) alternoon, attwo o’cluck (rom her late residence, 193 Mott street, without furthor invitation. Cantaw,—On Saturday, Augnst 6, ALEXANDER CARLA & native of Scotland, aged 79 yeurs, 2 months and day! iis friends and Acquaintances, and those of his son in- law, Manly A. Burntiam, aro’ respecttully ivvited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the resi- dence of bis son in-law, No, 28% West Bhirty-second street, pis (son ¥) Afternoon, at two o'clock. Ayrs! ( Jand), English and California papers plesee mee CaLbwui.t.—Suddenly, at Fordham, Westchester coun- ty, on Saturday afternoon, August 6, James. the only sur- viving child of Janet and the Inte James Caldwell ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of mother, in Fordham, this (Monday) a(ternoon, ut haif past three o'clock. Cara “leave ‘dwenty sixth streot at bak. past two o'clock is.—At San Francisco, California, on Thursday, joseen D Driccs, the eldest son of Mr. Seth f this city. -LR.—On Saturday afternoon, August 6, at three o'clock, M. Pavia Ewvie Dausty, aged 21 years, 8 months and 6’ day#,a native of Lausanne, Canton do Vaud, Switzerland. Founts1y.—At Factoryville, Staten Island, on Sunday, August 7, Eowin Fountain, ou of Vincent and Eleanor Fountain, aged 23 years. The relatives awl (riends are invited ( attend the fu. neral, from the Episcopal chureb, on ‘Tuesday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Farman —in =e on Friday evening, August 5, of consnmption, .ovly chiid of James B. en Angouleme ?’. Fairmar, Pw ine 18th year of bis age. The relatives and (riends of the fawily ore invited to attend the funeral, {rom the resid o: bis parents, SOL Washinton avenue, near Green avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past two ¢ GamvLe.—On Spoday. CHaRLorTR AMELIA Gamers, aged | year The relatives and friends « tho (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 25 Eighth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, Howr.—On) Sw vy, August 6, ManGarer, wife of Theodore Hunt, The relatives’ aud (riends of the family are invited to attend the fuere!, trom the Chureh of the Redee: Kighty-iifth stree:,’ between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at turee o'clock. Hears —Co Saturuay, ‘August 6, Euza A., wife of Jobn Rughs, aged 39 years and 8 moutis. ‘The rolutives and Irienss of the (amily are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 14 Willett street, this (Monday) afternoon, at halt: PASt One o'eloe Hortow.—\t Red Pank, N. J., suddenly, on Friday, Aa- goat 8, Tuonas tx: xwire’ Houtox, eldest gon of Jott and lary Ann Harriot 1 rtov, of Penn street, Brooklyn. The remains were interred iu tie Cypress Hills Come. tery yestorday (Souday ) Hatey.—0n Suuday, Augost 7, Mrs. Exuey Haney, aged 64 years. Le rvltives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, 210 Kast Tosrty fouruh streo How. —Op Sa Avguet 6, youngest sou of {horaas aad Isabell Tmonch and 16 de Tue friends of the {amily are requested to attend the faneral this (Monday) alterncon, at two o'clock, without , CHARLES, 4 years, further notice, from the residenes of bis paroma, 80 Wort sovenievnth e Kiseam.—At Jamaica, b. Lyon Saturday, August 6, of paralysis, Mary A., wile of Dr, George H. Wissarn, of the family are respectfully val, (rom her late residence, ta .on Tuesday a ov, at bale ve South ferry, Brooklyn, at Tho rointives a" Javited to attoud tho k . Ewin H,, youngest nn Kervan, aged 22 years, 8 monrhs and } The tu eral will wok, fron strect, Bloontngda family, also t Tospect wily inv Calttorn woh, Kighty-tiret Tho relatives aud friena# of the bis fat , Lemuel Clark, are et to attend please copy. , Auznat 6, at five 0% fe Of Alderman Jacob M” The rolati of the family are requested to vid the f nis (Mouday) afternoon, at four o’tlock, (rem rosidenca, 124th street and Secood avon Lame morn August 7, Martix Laren, unty I late of gal, Ireland, to the Tah t now be laid in ties gra nd ch where 60, Dis aoe hitn sour home; ttt his God, exunot come. so dear ings are o'er, Wh ot we oan enter, ore sin cant t but y Though we We canaot b ‘The piace that once k ‘Tho relatives aud friends of the Invited to attend the (uners!, on bw ck, trom bi residence, atreot. Londonderry woop t whi no mere amily aro roereettully tay afternoon, at Weat kighteenth nd) papers please copy, McKeacmin.— On Sondty, August 7, alter @ short iit. nese, Groncm, #0 of Lhomas and Jane MeKeachio, aced il 7 months and 12 day T relatives of the family are respect. di the funeral, from his Fost: h street, this (Mouday) aiternoon, On Sunday, August 7, after a long and painful . ASN Manta Miter, wile of the late George Miller, Ist your of her age ihe relatives and friends of the family are Inclted. to attend the fuveral, from her late residence, 164 West Thirty saird atreot, on Tuesday morning, at vine o'clock, Suitivan.—-On Sinday, Auguat 7, Tiworay C. Sottry. acord 63 yours; alter a long iliness; a native of Barraough, Parish of Kiligarrin, County Kerry, Ireland ibe friends and eornatatange of ite family aro invited to attend the f + from his Inte rosidence, 43 Pa street. this (Monty) afternoon, as two ociock: ils res mains will be taken to Caivary Cometery for interment. Souwarty.--On Saturday evening, August 6, after a lingering itiness, Cuacpive Bovee Scuwarry, widow of Frederick Schwartz, aged 64 years and 5 months. phe rolatives oud irienda family are ‘arick, this (Mond) afternoon, at two o'clock. Servagme.—At Nyack, Rockland county, oo Satarcay eveving, August 6, Mary Euzanerm, infant danghter af Jobn and Clarinda Scrymser, of Brooklyn, aged 1 year and 2 months, The triends of the family are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No. 14 Siduey place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tones —On Friday, Angust 5, after @ lingering tlness, Sanam 0. Torus, wife of James’ Tubbs, printer, aged 63. OAT. 3 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 155 Broad- way, Williamaporg, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further Invitation, Wrimer.—In this city, on Saturday, August 6, Oarur- Rive, Wife of George Weimer, of Akron, Ohio, ‘The relatives und (eiends aro resnect/nlly invited to at tend the funeral aervices,at the residence of her brother, Charles Weed, 274 Madison street, op Tueaday ‘afternoon, at two o'cloc! Watt.—Suddenly , of disease of the heart, at Manhattan vitle, on Saturday, August 6, Hewry Wat, gon of W. HL Wal, Esq. ‘The friends of the family Invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of bis father, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Wnite.—Oo Saturday, August 6, Captain Jony A, Warre, aged 46 year: The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from mis late residence, 20 Norfolk street, on Tuesday alternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The members of Doric Lodge, No. 290 F. and A. M., are roby sunmoned to attend @ ‘special communication on esday afternoon, at half-nast twelve o’clock, at the age room, No. 68 Fast Rroxdway, for the purposesot prying tho last tribute of resnect to the remains of our Jato brother, Captain Jous A. Wine. Brethren of sister lodges are respect ully invited to attend. A, Hany, Secretary, JOHN G, BECK, Master. nin,—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, Angnet 7, Davren 9. Wen ee Conianny 1, Fourteenth regiment New York State Militia, eldest son of tho late Donald Weir, aiso of Four- teenth regiment, aged 20 vears and 3 months, Wornensro x.—At M L.T., on Satorda, gust 6, Janes Worn: , 0 the T1eb year of his ag nde'o! the family are resnectfully ited to attond the (nneral, (rom. his late residence, at Manbassot, on ‘uesday morning, withont further novice, Friends can take the ferry from James slip or Thirty- fonrth street, and connert with the eight AM, (Long Ia- tand Tailrovd) train to stinecly. where carriages will be in waiting to convey them to tha residence. Carriages will also ba in waiting at Atlantic ferry, Brooklyn, at four P.M , for Greenwovd. EE TE SU OR WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. 5s T HI=WATCH ES, DIAMONDS, JEWSURY, SILVER Plate ne, Pinta sis, —I will pay 250 per eda: ny other place in the Tickets wanted for the 609 Broadway, corner ef sane rate. tacra, room 5. Hons: on st ONE, T e9— LIBGRALLY ADVANCED ON DIA- AL monds, Witehos, Jewelry. Silver Plate, Guns, Pistols, Also Pawnbroke # Tiekets wanted of Diamonds, for which T will pay iO per baa tae atany other place in thetic. td Hroadwuy, corner of Houston atrect, up sales, room No. 5. ‘QLD GOLD AND SILVER. Persona who wish to sell Diamonds, old Gold, Silver, or any kind of olt fushioned de 0 10 LOUIS ANRIGH, Broadway, lin pave 30 per cent more estaonshed in New York since the stration of the lute Martia Van Buren, ke—723 Kroatway, unter the New York Hote than any oth: adron ™ AWNBROKERS TICKETS PUROMASED, OF CLOTH, ing. Drv Gonda, Diamonds, Jewelry, &e. A large lot of Glotsiog on ba J Bush ciara BCs ee me rogk ‘oats, 85 to $20; Cassimere Panta, Site Vests he GEO. 'LEVIE, 512 Bronaway. TERY WIGH PRIC AID FOR DIAMOND JEWEL. ry, Watches, fi Bhawle” Hours from 9 ull PLUMB, Diamond Broker, 512 Loans neyotiated. MEDICAL. — ream & CARD TO THE LADIE ARLES LUTZ, M. Day AL Frofeswir of ob ry, and over I7 years: na: antes a paaltive cure or surgical treatment iter how sake the meio at his old, established (prt ¥ lady Faq in twenty-four case may be. Mos, BLA! daring treat- irictly confidential. At home FLICTED RESTORED, AY IGNORAFCE EXPO8ED, Fallacies unmasked. — Highly ienportant to Path sexe inarried or singe, i h Dr. LARMONT"! 't News York Medlent Aelece And | Marriage X) pages 100 Minstrations). noon De- y ladder and Kidney Dincnges, the anthor's wi eqnailed Part’ and Goadon treatment, 1 should p yhase this word of E. WARNISR, No We ey atreet, {nr 2). or consnit the Do-tor, "rh Reondvear, up stairs, New York, from 1) A, M, toS P. M. “We concur with othe papers In recommending Dr. Larmont and his work, jonrrior dea Ktata Unie, German die Reform, Dispatch, Btarts Zeitung, Atias, Medicai Review, DVICE TO MARRIED LADIES.—MADAME RES- > TELL, Female Physician and Professor of Midwife naitited as nsnal at 12 Chambers street, But one will bo nnovsaars. Ko charge for advice, Her in- niso be obtained at 127% Liber $5. Ladies who desire board ani 6 billy, Urinar 3, | Communtoations wae ay) afternoon, at | | 4 Seng by mall ior ‘ confinement can be ac- 0. 1, price, $1, 8 box, or r than No I, andeai cn CS ro. rd, with fall directions. Soemne it her duty. to caution Indien against {mi dvertiaments, who not only rob them ef their means but their heal: A CARD 10 LADIES. OR. POWERS, 61 FRANKLIN street. warrante reltef in a faw hours from all dificule ties, whetker demanding medienl or surgical treatment, Communications sacredly confidential. SUME AND SCIENTIFIO TRRATMRNT JN, ALL diseases of male nn! female given by Dr. BELMONT, Fe eee eae eet crlthy $5 cnclosad wit cere tie pa‘ant medicine and directions, forwarded to any aidruns In the United States oF Canada, CARD TO LADIES.—DR. POWERS, 61 VRANKLIN street, warrants relief ia a few hours from all ditficul- ties, whether demanding medical or surgical treatment. a fidantial, BE WISH IN TINE-REMEMBER THE SURE PLAOS for a rprady eure withent mercury: unfartuantes will find itt their advantage, Dr. WAI old emablisied #. Frenkt netreet, Advice nes one small charge for R. COOPRR, If DUANE STREET, MAY BE CON ‘anited on all diseases. Thirty veata exclusively do voted to diseases enables him to warrant a in all cases: The titime of miapiaced. confidence im ‘medical pretender. can cali with acertainty of being radically cured or no pay RGRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN (AND, AC. No. 6 Amity piace, three doors from Amity special practice 'o trent all female com- vr cause produced. Is wire to give re ef w the mo xious patient in twenty.four hours, Ble- gant rooms for adtes requiring nursing. 01 med TTR RALPH AUTNON OF THE PRIVATR TREA- ‘tine, 8) Amity street —Tho-e who apply in the enriy stage Of Viscase will ba stroriged at the ease and ra. pidity of the cars. Those, however, who have suffered long Will best appres.ate bis services. R, from WATSON, AN OLD AND EXPERIENCED PRAG titlower. 4 ure in alicases, by ele. diet or restriction . the “Canso and Care, iinet voghont by anatorni to te ko. contain val- uable iatormatt or sich ax are siffering from elther dis- of who eontemolate cnarriaze Price $1. ar he Post ofles. Broadway. for. 600 Broadway, next vioa above ihe Metro. thr, Wawon's book, 0 R. POWRRS, 6. FRANKLIN 8? CAN Be CON. foited cemtie, with amperalteled, Buscoge, om ale complaints, “Mis Periotical 0» @. pressly for obstinate cased. Beware of {mitations, . WEST, FEMALE Pil ¥STCIAN AND ACOOUCHER, Ted paste nreen bet Coutre and Chatham, makes It his special prac o treat all female complaints with professional ski, His Monthly Tomic is @ never failing remedsy (Rickinare rr, Nom CRNTRE STREET. BETWERN ° n be consulted with actor. "Ak practise of been in the hospital 8 iim to treat with we. The victims of impos cess nervous and genern thon exn call on bi tainty of he ng radicaity Lopnocharg, M. t—3ee Dr. C.'e diplomas in his Ditice, as inora ver of the New York University Medical Co! less of Surgeons, London, Sunday's (row It aT, ther In pera f y Insnitide, indigestion, can ees of a private matire, Rervoa,peen ant ail di-ensem a at var graduate, n howptia private, tro secare from prying confidant WOOD NEWS, T WARD'S Sve Ww thont mercury Of Niet. Ward's Magical tovugor rating Pills, 32 per Asueo cure where manhood hax been inpaiced : Sse 40 AND HB CURED BY DR, WARD. 6L FRANKLIN F street, fro: tbe hospitals of London. He makes tho he discoverer of the only croatest cures known, bell dies. NHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR ARB REGAINED in four daya by the wondertnl agent, Dr. Power! eo Life, Ot Sranklin street; Fe toring remedy, M MAxHoo® AND #88 Vicor oF youth RESTORED JAN in tour weea by Dr ence of Life. Thia wonder attered eon ect excesse: The time requ mis fone, weeks, lure ‘9 ime rds Esaence of Lite ts sold in case: tions tise, for #3, or four quantities in 0 Seat caretully, pect ed on receipt of remittance by bie edited a Nronara xegt {ree on recelpt @f four PHILIP ROLAND, 447 Broome street, one door stamps, weet from Broadway, New York, (pans ¢ INDLE, FRMAL SIAN, NO. 6 Amity, piace, three doors, (rons, AM street can be consulted all ise eTemmnies, Hor modicines aro Safe sad er trove for indibs who desire @are and medical atvendat ng confinement, RED CoNnsTITUTIONS Pmt Sg! BY THR San teed rem adv, Of Lifemof- Klin Mtraat— ‘eon ‘dere me han ant ee iiss. ld take this life ree ve a : GLORY OF NAN 18 srgesann. <THURRBFORE iigevous and deb media ’ ee Tye sorating uavence Of te fice 31 Frank ‘P purmaacat eire warranted, ACS DISAPPOINTED BY_ NOP cow WARD, 6 Franklin Pay d's spect. ercury, only remediea 9 thoee diseases, : SILVER @OATED PILLS.—WeLb cars as the only reliable female remedy, fer, which @ pur LADT known for t ne hiea"g Gao Ai 0 White ates MMe