The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1865, Page 8

OUR QUOTA. Untoresting Incidents im the Recruiting Office. QPYROTING IPCIDENT—A FAIB DISTRIBUTION—SIX IN A FAMILY. ‘The better part of man’s nature as well as the worst features are often made visible at the Supervisor's volun- teering room. A whole family, mother and five chil- ron, led by thesr sialwarth head, the husband and fasher, Presented themscives a fow days since to Chairman Blont for the six hundred dollars bounty, he, the hus ‘and, having just beem examined and mustered in. It ‘was 8 large family and # sorrowful ene—all except the Mitle tow-headed fellow im its mother’s arms, who was Jeaping and crowing as though he really thought it was ‘excellent fun, a capital joke. ‘The family appeared like a yespectable one, though the hand of poverty evidently yesied heavily upon it, and this, most likely, was the last resort, the last hope, the throwing of ne overboard to save the rest. As Mr. Blunt eounted the money—one, two, three, four, five, six bun- ‘dxed dollars, and presented it, a kind of sickly, faint ‘mafic was visible through the unbidden tears which were ‘soursing down his cheeks; for bis time, he knew, with ‘hs family—its Joys and hopes—was now about up. His @iildren were clinging to his legs, begging him not to This mone; aeg each ; it will Sioscree phi want it, fere, umdred feaven less it and you! Bone, Pe ye one nec b> A for you; be good and true oldest, yh fai 4 as you are the = over brothers and sisters. james, ae ie undred dollars for you; give to mother whenever she wants it. Mary, take hundred dollars, be a good girl, and in your remember your father. Come here, my hundred dollars’ for a pet Alico, here is one wo ed we mamma requires it. And A ‘le out a Rame—yes, let us call him Hope; do you say ast It was assented to. | “Ther ne here, you little crowing cock—t ‘may never see him again. Kiss me, boy. “Here, put this gab nt dollars in your little hand, and don’t eat i pass it over "2 four other ag soon as ble, ” em oeartea low’s heavy frame seemed to quiver alt ove? ashe finished his distribution and knew that his time had come. He embraced each and all separately, fund declared ‘himself ready to go, ‘‘But,” says Mr. Blunt, “there is another hundred dollars comin; ‘the hand money. Who brought you here?” Wrevitof a babe, your honor; I'd nover come in the world had it not been for that dear babe.” “Well, the hand money or premium belongs to ? “Bless me, it so? Wife, put that one hundred doflars into the savings bank io Ser Hope, and never touch it if you can help it—if you lp ‘it, mind—antil he comes of age. God bless ‘the Ne fellow! He atarta well in the world, after all, and = be President.” ¢ man stepped upon the platform of the tarn-stile, ee whirled in out of sight of the world and all he The whole scene was a most touching one. One @f true family affection, and long to be remembered by all whe witnessed it. Who says that poverty sears and @ies up the living streams of affection and the maternal Jeve which we bear toward our kind? Velumteering at the rooms still continues as brisk as and the committee are paying bounties to about one and seventy-five aday. A capital opportunity is presented at the rooms to secure substitutes. A sed number are availing themselves of it. AM INDIGNANT SAILOR—HE WILL BR OREDITED NOWHERE BUT TO NEW YORK. A sailor camo into the office of the Supervisor's Com- mittee yesterday, saying that he shipped here in the mavy three years ago, and asked Mr. Blunt if he was ‘@redited to the New York quota, and if he was entitled tethe bounty. ‘Mr. Blunt answered him by saying that ho department at Washington took nine thousand sailors ‘way who justly belonged to us and credited them to ‘ether places, and you are one of these.” As he could mot consequently get any bounty here, Mr. Blunt would Fespectfully refer him for relief bounty and knowledge ef oredit to Provost Marshal General Fry. ‘Damn me eyes,” said this hard old tar, “if any one has dared to eredit me to any place than old New York, split my tim- bers if I don’t push salt junk down his throat with a gaarline spike,” ie i his fist at the same time down the counter with force enough to knock the figure- off a ship's bows. Hitching up his trowsers, first one gide then the other, he left shaking his head, aa though @etermined to pay his respects to Marshal Fry. Let us me to the General that he keep a sharp eye on one @{ the nine thousand New York sailors he took from us and credited to other places. They, it seems, do not like @ech usage any better than we. SUBSTITUTES, DON’T DELAY. Persons desiring substitutes, or rather, those whe do ‘Bet wish to shoulder arms and march to the front, sliould make certain of one without delay. Because the Super- ‘visors’ Committee are at present very successful in pro- @uping volunteers is no evidence that it will hold out @0 tothe end, or that a draft may not yet be ordered—if ‘mot for the present call, for some future one. A throe years substitute places a person beyond the war—beyond @il calls, without any doubt. He may possibly be safe ‘With a two years substitute; but here there is some doubt. A one year substitute is scarcely worth payit ant eared ‘are the facts of the case. Now let persons Grafted choose according to their judgmont. Substitates, ‘whkh a little trouble, can be furnished by the commitice en application to Mr. Blunt, and ‘while they are to be had ‘we would advise all interested in the matter by no means eae aeetets cmee themselves. Here is a case where de- rous. A thousand dollars advanced for wi wabetitute, woe six hundred retuned by the State femmediately, is getting one’s self off cheaply. When the Recess" two thousand dollars it will not be quite so Bids for the Soldiers’ Bounty Fand Bonds. ‘The bids for the two millions Soldiers’ Bounty Fund bends were opened by the Comptrolier yesterday, with the coger result :— Amount Bid. a $1,000 + 1,000 105 + _ 1,000 106 2 100,000 par. + 26,000 r. 0. Giover, President. « 10,000 {00:60 W. Allen... ee par. 60, r. 2, fos 5, rr. 5,000 (00.23, 5,000 100.50 5,000 100,75 = = par. 7,000 par. 3,000 100.96 10,000 par. 10,000 par. 400 10,000 5,008 + $330,400 In consequence of the want of money to continue the Weoruiting in the city, the Comptroller was obliged to ac- @ept all the foregoing bids. Draft in the Twenty-second Congres- sional District. Oxweco, Feb. 28, 1665, ‘The draft to fill up the deficiencies of the various towns fm the Twenty-second Congressional district, comprising the counties of Oswego and Madison, commenced here to-day, and is proceeding quietly. City Intelligence. or Lent.—The season of Lent com- mences to-day, which is known among Christians as Ash-Wednesday, Yesterday was hrove-Tuesday, the which Catholics used to make a clean their peccadilloes through the confessional. ion vj of all night was observed among old-fashioned familice the usual festivities peculiar to Pancake Eve. Rose Hitt Soupuers’ AssoctaTion.—This valuable asso- tation for the relief of disabled soldiers will give its fth ‘entertainment at the Cooper Institute to-morrow evening, en which occasion Mr. Wm. Ross Wallace will deliver his nad discourse on Peter the Great. The bill, in other ta, 19 @ most attractive one. ‘Tae Monamanta Masqvenapa —The masquerade ball of the “Original Seventeen,” at Morrisania, came off on Monday evering, and was magnificent affair. Over three hundred persons were present in costumes, some of which were secaad Te ae and original The ball was in ovary way 8 decided creditable to the managers “. posed Xavier Denatine Soctery.—The above Beclety gave their semi-annual exh/bition last evening, in &. Francis Xavier College, Sixteonth street, near Sixth Svenue. The subject of the evening was ‘Education,’ end the various parts taken by the young orators were Very ereditably performed. The attendance was very large and fashionable, and great interest was evinced in he programine, which was as follows :— by the Students, under the direction of Professor W. Hartmann, yus COUNT JOANNES AND HORACE GRESLBY. ‘TO THB MDITOR OF THE KEW YORK HERALD. ‘Froth fo of all times stranger then foticn. 1 ‘ae seated this afternoon at a table of a betel rest, reading your popular Sunday Hunasp, and be just po- rused the ‘Splendid notice of the Ounnt lige Richmond paper” and was reflecting upon one live ie i, viz: ‘Let the Count propess a peace conferemee with the Tribune, and see what will comejof it,” wikea, asif by magic, by # He looked around for a chair and s place. Instantly recognizing him, I arose and offered both at my table, vis- @-vis with me; and he, not knowing me, accepted the offer, thanked me took off his hat, bowed and seated him- self, and I returned his polite salutation. Several gentle- men witnessed the extraordinary and accidental inter- view, and watched the issue, knowing both of us. I never was calmer in my life, and resolved te be the ‘master of the situation and conquer Mr. Horace Greeley— not by @ mild assault and battery, but by diplomacy, candor, generosity, and an intellectual combat. I present the conversation im # dramatic form—it being truly @ramatic—and more interesting than merely # general narrative of an unusual interview, viz:— ‘The Count and Mr. Greeley having looked at each other for a minute or two—then the former, with a tone and voice suaviter in modo, yet prepossessed—firtiter in re— commenced :— Fi ci am happy meet with you Mr. pega (ree aanny f Mey ene dabbath day, and also upon Hliant a day Gnewizy—1 thank you, sir, and am equally happy to ‘SGoust—Are you quite sur ofthat? Do you know who Tem eS I do not; and yet I think I have seen sar 73 face before. Count—My face, like your own, is one not cous Sov gotten, I brought’s letter of introduction to you when I Some from Europe, in 1859. Do you recognize me now? not. Ireceive so many lotters that it has ee age my memory. I do not remember. Count ac and solemnly)—Do you consider your- self ap sell pe val Christian? Exouse the question, it is the “geet Woy, yea! Perhaps as good as my nelgh- bac rou consider it practical Chsiatianiiy '0 b= lsh libellous letters in your newspaper from a daughter against her own father? I thi by Pps change of color, you know me now. Iam the it Joannes. Grestey (after a natural confusion)—I—I—had nothing to do with it. They were inserted without my previous knowledge, by some one apparently in the con- fidence of your family. Counn—it was an educated falsehood, and not the truth. The same in regard to my alleged “announce- ment that Avonia and Mr, Booth Would appear at my benefit.” I never did 99 announce them, and you can never prove it. Greezy—Well, as people passed in the street and saw the large names on the posters, they would think so. Count—There you are wrong again; I never issued any posters with their names, either in farge or small type. Grevaxy—I was under the impression that you did; I was told 90, Count-—-Did you receive my letter of proffered eqeottion tion of the 22d instant? ‘GrerLey—I did, and gave it to my lawyer. Count—The Hon. Jui fe Daly has granted me time to make out a case to set aside your recent verdit. It can- mot stand in law any more “than the house which was built upon the sand” can stand against the tempest. You owe me justice. Ever since I denounced your libel- lous pos, “Tear down the flaunting lie,” &c., im refer- ence to our national flag, you have been my bitter enem: sonar didnot wate the poem; it was not from gg ep you published it to the world bg are since, and have recently republished it and praised it. : fnsesy—It has not ‘been republished; no, not repub- Count—Why, Lhave seen it and read it. It was re- —_ by you recently, Syor interesting volume The American Conflict.” I read it in the copy you pre- sented to a brother editor. Gresury (excited)—It was written at the time when a ernment vessel took back into captivity the negro Burne from Boston, and that flag of freedom—freedom, !—was flying at the masthead. I say —I now that that fag is a flaunting lle” which protects sth sale of and sale of women men, women and even the for prostitution. Coust—You should have condemned the not have libelled our national flag. Wherevel existed those results have been custo a same in the British West India Islands and in Circassia, where parents actually bring wp and educate their most beautiful daughters for the slave market and the harems of the Pacha. Why do You not attack, that system? Slaves were formerly in New York and Boston, and soldat public auetion. The constitution has the power within itself to amend itself, and all should obey that document as the supreme law. If that patriotic dut; had been followed by you and others this bloody trattl- cidal war would never have been inaug Gusgiey—There never was any great évent in national history achieved without Rome wong war. Blood—blood— ig @ necessity; all history proves ft. Count—I deny such histor The it achieve- ment in the world for nati¢ “berty was gained with- out bloodshed, and was the Magus Charta of old endeavoring to subvert that liberty, Charice the First died upon the scaffold. Again, in aneient e, the le, in tho time of Coriolanus, gained tery and elective oe cehenan I pene RERLEY—' our nt earning oratory, I consider that your: ite has been a uselces one. J Couxt—That decision belongs to God, and not to Horace Greeley. But how useless? Apart from my historical works, and years of intelleetual labora, in the year 1840 we were poljtically the same, and both promoted the election of General Harrison for President, and (my tutor — the coomieeson Daniel Webster for Secretary of ma became a political pst and joined the Sbolfitoninis; warred inst our flag and the constitu- tion. I have been ful to both, and boldly used my n and speech ‘against all who have derided our Magna Chana signed by Washington and would trample it under foot. My life in that respect, at least, has not been useless; and as a proof and a compliment tomy patriotism I have gained your entity and that of Charles Sumner, and all of the seven abolition chiefs. Grestsy—In your public speeches you have assailed me as an abolitionist. Pegg teresy oh bag not one, and of the blackest dye? The Hon. Judge Daly in court last week publicly asked me the difference between an abolitionist and a republicaa, or emancipationist. I instantly answered the constitutional question, and my reply is being published in every city, viz:—*‘‘An abolitionist is a man who, for the carrying out of a fanatical idea concerning the negro, has plung country into a bloody war, regardless of all law. The ck gery emancipationist, like the democrat, isa man would give freedom to the slave by means of the constitution.’ The former I consider erie ord yourself and Charles Sumner. And as to freedom, Yield to no man in the abstract right. Guariey (excited)—Charleg Sumner's idea has been a Hife with hn, and one of ‘entire conscience. ‘Count—That is the very Peary I destroyed in one of my orations at old Faneuil Hall against Charles Sum- ner. He ts elected Senator of the United States—of Vir- ginia as well as of Massachusetts—and as such he swore to obey and support the constitution. It is not a matter of conscience; \t isa matter of fact, fixed as the book of salvation. If pat Ba wore allowed to create or ad- minister laws, not the constitution or statutes, but from his own wavering or convenient couscience, often corrupted by avarice or prejudice, there would be no eo society or public esponsibility. Graxiex—Your life has been worthless; for you have, jour speec! upheid the radical ‘democrats. uxt—Risen from the people, Iam one of the people and a public champion of their rights, and of the entire people against tyranical oppression, and for which I ve been persecuted in m and am now in New York by you and yours. I boldly say that by the consti- tution the South had certain righ that their servants escap! should be restored, and that clause was evidently founded upon the apostolic Fugitive Slave law, as seen in the letter of St. Paul to his friend Philemon, where the Apostie returns to the master and pag the escaped slave Onesimus, and even prom- = you. I, Paul, have written it with my own a. rl pay yo you and yours deny that sacred record, and eaeticn you all avoid quoting, even in the pulpit? AS clay becomes vitalized into a living soul by the breath of God, 80 Justification, in all matters, can exist only by the overitving Truth. Guee Ley (after & pause and considering how to an- swer)}—Onesimus was in the time of antiquity, and pond can be made to cover every wickodness by exam| ‘Couns mpd your application of the Bima to Jesus Christ or his Apostles. They, their writings and pre- or always new, fresh, immortal, like unto God imself. Gaxeiey (after another pause)—I see that you depend upon the Scriptures. ‘Count—Yes, God be praised, in every fortune or mis- fortune of my life. Graver (wishing to change the theme)—Our ances- tors were cannibals once, but that is no reason why wo should be the same, wand eat each other. Couxst—I ha Pg ir conclusion as to my ancestors; and 1 have too much politeness to refuse your admission as to your own being of the anthropophagi. Guemsr—Well, wish to go my ways in the world, and you go yours. I am glad to have met you. Tho in terview, unforeseen, has given me Ra, ew opinion of yon than your enemies’ remarke Court—In other words, as Bu wer aye, “qt is as. tonisbing how I like a man after I have fought with him!” (Here Mr. Greeley Kinase | In separating, are we to be fighting foes hereafter in reference to our unfinished lawsuit, or do you accept Christian reconciliation upon atonement in the prem! And remember this: that my feelings, as the father, have been shamefully and cruclly outraged. If reconciliation ie now the issue, you Will, t atonement, profer to me your hand here publicly. Gheevey (aiter'a pause, and looking his a fearchingly in the face) ‘es; there's my hand! and am willing to cover in oblivion the part between us. Count (holding the proffered hand)—I accept the — atonement; and freely extend Christian forgive- “the late intift ‘The tae plant and defendant raise their hats and Exit Mr. Horaoo Greeley, ‘bowing to the “lookers-on in The ‘Count receives congratulations, and retires to pe ~~ interview. jow, lighed wach a moral over personal pension eg opinion io me, and from such « as Mr. He who, ‘with all his fants (and re cht tt) ig & good moral citizen, and one of the public powers “Put it to my account, . future. 1 Thus, then, in conclusion, I and rection! my intellectual avocations, whether upon the rostrum, forum, stage, OF lecture ge ees fluence and your defence aga! and that the people will uj mous to his enemies and mapictad himeelf and frie and the defender of his logal rig! ‘With iation, Tae ors grateful appreci RGR, THE Go Gixr co Mew Fons, Boroee Wes, Feb. Remarkable Divorce Case. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge MoCuna. Wun. 27.—Petr BR. Strong vs, Mary BE. Strong.—This was a motion to amend a complaint. The suit is for divorce on the ground of adultery, and among the créme | ral, on Th of society the result of the controversy is looked for with residence of Mr, unusual interest. The parties are quite wealthy, and move fn the highest circles, and the only wonder is that | bins, 07 ¢y, they should allow a matter of this kind to be wee in | 80) ihe Hom termes. conversationalist to boot. She | Pooue...De Tuesday, Fel open court when a referee hy have settled it quietly. Mrs. Strong is reputed to be a woman of beauty, and « charmi separated from her bi id some time since, taking with her her children, for the possession of whom Mr. Strong sued out a writ of habeas corpus in the S preme Court. The most singular feature of #) divorce suit is that the defendant is charged with, having committed adultery with her brother-in-lo, | ‘owe o'clock. Mr. Strong’s own brother. The defence set up “ay a| general denial; Dat aoe da eee chat. wet-on | wt the battle of Hatcher's run, Louw . Ross. the day calendar, the defendant’s counsel as! fle a mupplomeniary newer charging the with adultery. It was on this motion, th Tnatter came Before the court to-day, “es, Sasso Judge MeCunn, after referring t dye pate, and de- iv ‘20d leave to qisions governing such cases, Teamed the following | brother, John D. Ryan, decision :— Tn this case Opposing affda'ite breve ‘been iritroduced to im) the proposed smogimen, I fink at this atago of the proceedings it wotuld ‘be improper for me to pass Upon the question of te versity of the witnesses, ally in acase of sides, in This class of are generally\persons of tar- nished reputation—f"yr ottier ‘witnesses can very rarely bo obtained—and is undoubtedly the province of the {ur7,t@ pase upton the sruth or falsity of their testimony. ly duty on tis motion is simply to ascertain whether the defendent ‘has'a reasonable prospect of establishing one of her recriminating charges. If I think she has, this alone will give her the right toamond, In the carly part of the proceedings the defendant had a perfect right to interpose this defence, if she had known the fusts alleged. The plaintiff is'not therefore prejudiced, and der non-compliance with the rules of order, in matier of practice, I am satisfied did not arise from any disrespect tothe Court, or from any contempt of the law. The amendment should be allowed on terms. A Church Quarrel Settled. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge McCunn. Feb. 28.—The Baptist Church in Madison avenue vs. The Oliver street Baptist Church.—Tho long standing quarrel between these two churches respecting the owner- ship of the Madison avenue property, which is valued at $200,000, was finally settled to day. The rivals, it appears, some time gince, agreed to consolidate their interests in real estate mat- ters; but in doing so the Oliver street folks man- aged to get the lion’s share of the property without apparently any te The Madison avenue people, finding that they were completely in the power of their brethren down town, commenced an action for ene The case came before the court about six feeks ago, and underwent a thorough ventilation at ihe hands of the counsel om each aide. A decision was Fendered to-day by Judge MoOunn, who ordered judge: ment for the plaintiff. allowance of $2,500 counsel fee was granted by the eourt. For tho plainttff—James TT. Brady, ex-Judges Bosworth and Pierre erepont ‘and Mr. Lewis. afternoon, February £8, Mania AGNES sitesi ee at | to-morrow’s paper, Maxavex.—On pametgen, On Toney, Peranr 2, of fonsemptien, Hier frienas a Cul) Shvtted to the fune- Croup. “SAW RENCE, only’ son of Henry and Maria Poole, 2 the “ath year of his ‘dee relatives and friends of the family are invited to ‘attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 63 Powrth street, on Phi afternoon, ab Pnwtit also | New Brunswick, N. J. tiie nasure. Witnesses on both | 8 oodruff and Jato res residence, No. 87 Ludlow street, Aanas, wife of John bees gener invited neater) —s at half-past 10 o'clock, from St. Paul's wireet and Ninth avenue, without short and Meaghay o Sohne and Mary n from the Worqes, 150 Hoes vol, Willlarasburg, | ps sa reatiee, © aa nao James H. Steb- Feb gral ray. ‘hibel Vuspn aged be taken Mass., for in- PHELPS.—"q of paeryeness ‘Ross.—From wounds received on Monday, February 6, Funeral services at the First Dutch Reformed church, Ryan.—On Tucstay, February 28, Tuomas Brax, in tho 36th year of his The funoral will take place from the residence of his 10 Madison street, on Thursday afternoon, at twe o'slock. Friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Peres se temeretay e fe act, —On Tuesday, el 28, of scarlet fever, Hato, only son of Walter and Elisabeth Roach, aged Yours 8’ months and 7 days. fotice ef funeral hereafvor, ; Sroxss.—The remains of Joun Sroxes, one of the ap- prentices of the ill-fated pilot boat George Steers, will be interred from the Presbyterian church, corner of South Third and Fifth streets, Williamsburg, on Thursday after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, There is a sweet little cherub That sits up aloft, That looks out for the soul of poor Jack. Smut.—On Monday, February 27, Mary L., wife of Henry G. Still, in the 24th year of her age. The friends ‘and acquaintances of the family are re- 7 pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary chapel, East Twenty-third street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. VaLextixe.—-On Monday, February 27, of membranous croup, Kars, only child of Benj. 8. and Semantha K. Valentine, aged 10 months and 4 days. ‘Waisu.—On Sunday, February 28, Gxonce Warsu, in the 48th year of his age. The funeral will take place from the Westminster Church, corner of Clinton street and First place, Brook- lyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1o’elock. The rela- tives and friends of the family ‘are invited to attend. Witxixs.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 28, Mar- rua, only daughter of Morris and Martha Marilla Wilkins, in the 6th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Advent, Sixth avenue, between Forty-first and Forty- second streets, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clocic. Warez: In this city, on Monday, boas eek 27, Gxzonax Sanne, the only son of Samuel B. and Nora V: Warren, after a short but severe illness, ae 2 years, 1 month and 15 da) The funeral wilt take place from the residence of bis — No, 461 Third avenue, this (Wednesday) morn- at eleven o’clock, oops. —Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 28, at her Notice of the funeral hereafter. Yunaxce.—In Jeruey City, N. J. ruary 28, of scarlet fever, GanRusrr on Tuesday, Feb- .y youngest son of Punwr Seumebip New York—Geo Achelis, A rete, Gece and Jane M. Yerance, aged 8 years and 28 days. Langdell. For the defendant, ex-Judges Allen and W. R. i Arrivals ures. ARRIVALS. T Kochall, AL Grasse, A Stcenken, T Schlenning, ir and son, Mike T Plu, att O 07 mA Me Mrs M ir rd Milas E maine Behige, Mion L Che Min T Gourde aise F Borelie, Miss Lawrence, Mine P Tanhinger, T Neul Tpusch, G Lite, it Credner, Dr. Ast i harg, Mise W Baumann, FW Grosumann, F Kuniteki, o r, Rie oy Mr and Mra Roedner, J. Vogel, Cbatirt Bane 3 ablig atid ie Bea hie at B Thiele, Ht Liner, J Burgmann, i ‘Stee! F Demandre, A q Eluaten, © Frani Kublmana, Polloa, bars f Welkam,’ z Reich, X Goering, W Stem Stamp, F Ml Muller, Evening Stock Exchan: $5000 Amorican gold 201% 10000 do. +» 201% 4 Ft Ways ne ch lo. 53 53 b3 5 o 96 96 96 96 80: 4 5 80% 100 shs Canton » 8 100 QuicksilverMgCo. 84 8 Cumb Coal Co 15% 954, | sux pars. oe | Port of New York, The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of First Company Washington Continental Guard of New York, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his paronts, No. 44 Morris wireot, Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon, at one ‘o'clock. Youxo,—On Tuesday, February 28, Witte Perenson, “tne e * Sarah MY. Young, aged 4 months Bring flowers: lay them On little Willie’s poh He bloomsa flower in Paradise; ‘The angels chosen guest. Relatives and friends of the family are in- ‘vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his eviews ed street, corner of Franklin street, Green- point, bn Cd SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO TOR HEW TORE-—FmI8 DAY, ik, February 28, 1605. CLEA! SEARED. feemahio Lafayette (Fr), Bocande, Havre—Geo Macken- as bed Mannering, Dollard, Fortress Monroe—H L wget te, H Jenkins (Br), Doty, Cork—Boyd & Hineken. Bark International (Duteh)’ Atkinson, Curacoo—Thomas 4 70% Fouike's So: 600 16 Bark Yumuri (Br), Johnson, Sagua—Waydell & Co. Bas tr At }, Hansen, Rio Grande. bg we | ‘Nevins (Br), Freeman, Matanzas—Trajille & Vi- 100 mint Potomac, Perkins, Cardense—Walsh & Carver. 100 10%, Gent Comat Tale (Br), Stubbs, Turks Islands—G F Peonts- - 70% | “Schr Sarah Maria, Unherhill, Inagua—J T Pearsall. 4 Schr Gen Burnside, Filleok, Gi ‘oint—8 Godwin. {500 7 Schr Josephine, Waterbury, Philadelphia—J W McKee. 200 Reading RR...63 16% 200 6 Sur Brandywine, Corson, 1 Philadelphia-—J W MoKee- 100 Old Southern. 100 11 loop Harper, Watrous, Providence—H 8 Rackett & Son. 3. 200 Pittaburg RR.03 ce Stock market steady. id not very strong. after call sold down to Yous, at which it closed. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘nieianctininnit Oe Monday 27, by th in Monday, 6 Rey. Fenwick T. Williams, taints a Biouae te Miss Macore Srensxcx, mal’ be this city. obraaty 10, "by, te "ted oF ints, ‘Gnomas yt Lov. ney Wi to Miss Saran F. Witsox, all of this ‘city, No «.GaboimRrpen.—At Jersey Ct 28, by the Rev. Dr. Van Cann, youngest daughter rot B. ronan tana Tuesday, Feb residence of the officiating Fe Berk % Sam Henry Moretsoy to Junta Hart. No cards, Suenpax—Stamrer —At Fort Hamilton, on Thursday, February 23, by the Rev. Mr. Burke, Capt. A. Surnipay, U. 8. A., to JuLia M., youngest gp: of Robert W. Stamper, Esq. on Tuesday, rovorm F. ‘Gases, 19 'W. Ryder, Eaq. ‘Vous—ANDREWS.—On Tuesday, 28, at the residence of the bride's father, he Rev. W. Farring- = of Hackensack, Gronce C. tee Fannin Lovisa, » of Englewood, ss iad of Elisha W. Andrews, Esq. Birth. Pranse.—On Monday, February 27, Sanam ALLEN Pearse, formerly of Limerick, Trelaud, wife of Theodore Joseph Pearse, of 363 Sixth avenue, England, of a son. All well. Diea. Po ches —On Monday morning, ee 27, MARTHA wife of Isaac E. Anderson, aged 27 yi a relatives and friends of the ‘amity are sare respectfully ieivaod been 24 days, north inyited to attend the funcral, from her ———— 233 West Thirtieth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clodk. ie eee Plaindeld, N. J., on Saturday, February of consumption, Avenun A’ Bowwent, son of Alfred = Honrietta 8 Bonnell, aged 28 years, Bt. Louis papers ploase copy. Drvisy.—On Monday, February, 27, Mrs, Sanam Drv- ian, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 216 Weat Thirty-seventh | street, this (Wednesday! at one o'clock. for Intermen = Froue.—At Asbury, Warren cqunty, N. J., on Mon- , February 27, Mantua Frown, ag od 82 be buried at that village this (We ) after. noon, at one o'clock. Formax.—On Monday, February 27, of consumption, Axx Manta, wife of Enos B, Forman, and daughter of the late George Sutton, Eeq., aged 57 years, The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from her lato residence, No. 65 Bank street, without further no- tice. Fenratt.—In Williamaburg, L. 1, om Monday, Febru- ary 27, Jone F Fenratt, of the tirm of John Ferrall rl & & Son, agod 30 The rel atives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 86 South Third street. His remains will be removed to the Chureh of 88. Petor and Paul, Thursday morning, st lialf-past ten o'clock, where @ requiem mase will be solemuized, after which’ they will | with ro be interred in Calvary Cometory. Garnor.—On Mot Febru 27, Tuomas Hever, son of Thomas H. and lotte Agusta Gaynor, aged 7 months and 8 days. ‘The rebatives and friends of the Ley / aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parent 116 Fourth avenue, thie Vi pay inn afternoon, af 3 0’ His remaina will be intorred in Hgayey.—In this city. on Monday 7 evesing, February Gold | Southamy formerly of London, sugar, tg order. afternoon, mains will be taken vo Trinity wee cues im Socond street, OM | alt, to Simpso! ARRIVED. Steamship New York Fie Wenke, es Feb 12, via gn 18th, ad PM, with mdso and Pansengers, to Irichs & Co. 26th, at nod, Int Jon ship Penneyivanin Liverpool Feb dt for New York. rly winds the entire pai Had a Beamally oyrba n (prie), Acting Master Jones, command. = Baluimose, Lewis, Washington, 60 hours, to soma Chesay ce, iets, Portland, eee ae Te ttea ee tet ns weather. Villafranca, Anderson, Cardiff, Jan 18, with fron and coal, EF Morgan & Son. Yrom lon 30 1 80 had heury Russell, New Orleans, Jan St, and SW ei ‘eih eey to Howland Prot Frown Wella, Fortress Monroe, 4 to, Us i ‘bark Horace Beals, Job P Carr, Acting Master, ‘No pee Norrolk. 5 days. iad. easterly wouter, with most of ihe United (0! ond on), Vangove, Pe with nitrate of ‘abbri ache ‘Chauncey. Ly isla 40 8, a LA be} $ ip Alce from ‘Cnline for Gort, 88 ox out: n STW, apoke ship Duneairn, Rs Bel ai trom sar te ‘Bombay, aout; Sd inst, lat 2106, loi k New ate a from RioJa- nelro, or Tand Storia Bark Kong Sverri (Norm), ‘ertch via Constan- Meta Dec ats ibralter 9 wool, to Funch, eine) e NH Gaston (of New Haven), Bas maloe, Barbados, 13 dare with m s, $0 Lo oS 4 Bros, of New Haven. Bid Ina, Tat 38 21, 1a 70'S, oe omimander, steeri: Bark T Cushing (of Boston), Ames 18 days, with id mola Bains Chas Yong, Hive af Bangor, Me, fell from aloft and was Killed. Shark Margaret Hatheld (of Yarmouth, NB), MePhii, ‘Matan- tas, 11 days, with sugar, to Brett ‘Bark John Paul ( ‘Aye), Curie, Bi Matantae, 12 days, with (Dan), Fisesen, Havana, 16 days, with sugar, eet, thera ark Persia, im, Por ral, in las Brig Lucy Heywood (of Nassau, NP iP, tlagn, Betise, Hon ay with mahogany, Wee Boneuiee. | a an and NW Male he wh “4 as ae whole of iar ‘net, lon 70 Pearl, from Buenas “Ayres 42 days oul ehort of meoralenss oes ee hot supply bim; aA, Hat 96 Charta, hence for Porto Rico, Es ytd oar sions, and while going around our main boom. Brig Blonde (of Maltin, 198), B with 51 poke bar! showing French colors. war eh dyin Howe, Grosenick, Demarara, Feb 8 with su- toJ Eneas, Gertrude (of 8 Johns, NF), Barsell, Barbados, 19 a a ballast, 10 Robert Ditwidd Madlo & Co. 20th. inst lat ba } lon m4, from Battie for Liverpool. ‘Zero (of wala, PU ne Wilson, = 16 days, with Fand molasses, to wn ing George Ann lof ctealiyh Baer, Matansas, 16 days, uy Geo ie cide aM Walters, Bara, 18 days, with sugar, to Bi “J rate on Deasborn by 4 Byangy., yp Pmare” 8h feratin 2 aya, with funtl, a She Autonioy was boarded by arevel cor, vi ‘iter vateo Jeasking several questions, Tord, up for the Island of Grand ory Shi by Ae i, one ammoke stack, and about tons be ~ i wa int load color, and on the 0th saw aie riorence (ot Gran my Law, Uttia, 20 das F Florence (of Provincetown), Law, with logwood, Ac, to master. sind fe Jason (of Machine), Sprague, Rum Cay, 12 ve with, ‘A. de Bros: nd wae buried baried 9p sea. mie Jena dones (or ‘Bt Kitts), &c, to Jones & Lough. oe lost and spilt ‘aia “4 iia is eaten se lay sugar, ler jong secession at aes, eat Teer fens te (of 8) B ‘Donald, Halifax, 6 da with ab oes Hes oy Thome 03 ‘ake George Parker Aca Feres Cornwallis, 12 days, "habe Mirundas Maruy, Virg Virgiala | for New Haven, Miscellancous. VSreamante Ewrme Crrv, hence for Tortugas and New Or- an some, bef ted ashore near Cort and will ra total dome aa Bt cali 7a ‘gaa rated probably insured aE ve erry hence in- want, brake er stat whan about ie ae mies on Ca passengers and treasure f <b Bonta ition 'due bere about the ih of Baap Ei (whaler), Worth, of and New Bedford, from woe ale ho wal ab da Whe aa’or sein ras buried \e Tel enandoats on Decem| Eo pl mn) Rit, Sage register, and DOWles. Pep nn apa ¢ eS 4 ium fog the pie cro pnd Rok the of the 12th | inst, Ray ne tg! to ae Stream. Tih, tat 22, ‘on a, ats schooner with no perdon on beard aes been sbandoned bat ‘& short ria voae vias with w. her Yiewn p— stormeail Shean ing, Ae y; eon and ve mai er ot rtrd ume pase aot rate) Duet aaa DP, of ‘Har raids evar 6 alas Seansnyal Narragansett on races ‘morning, but it waa thought she would. be he eet toot ing her 12. Charlolte & Ynabella for that purpose. Af! ng fosed off the Oceanus will be towed to Now York for jr, from Boston for Honolulu, the Sterol ptatecr ‘Shemandoah on the 13th royed of sees bx ALS vessel of 140 tons register, and was built at South Barimstth in a6, and jamns.. was Probably owned in Boston. (Seqqpws col US revenue cutter Miami varday raised the mast from a stone vessel sunk off Bel Tail three years ago, and which was in the track of vessels, Cah head being broken Off aud just below the surface of the warter. 8 semen. at San Francisco, hove shipped br ban vie oll p per aa canes for NYork. pout ree f Fairhaven, was at Port ya, CVI, a Deg a wal Thompson, Smith, of NB, was on the Coast of cil fan 7, with 140 bbls sp oll, bound into Talcahuano, all Spoken. Steamship Adantie seer 8, Feb ees, off Hatte 0SIB Galedonta, 68 days fou ue nothing further, Jan 28, lat sip Picayune, Brooks, from Callao for Genoa, 75 days out, jan ; Ship Shannon (Br), from Demarara for Liverpool, Feb 12, at Ship Ht Tian well, Kelly, from Havre for NYork, Jan 20, lat Baik Volontecr F,(Br), Whitton, from NYork fer Shanghae, Nov 15, lat 18 80 8, lon'29 10 Bark Florence, rom New Ofleans for Boston, Feb 23, lat 36 30, lon 74 15. Brig rig Palme, from Pernambuco for NYork, Feb 1, lat 420 8, stk ines (Sp), from Havana for Cadiz, Feb 21, lat SchrPendora,” from Belfast for Baltimore, Feb 25, off ‘the mouth of the Kenuebec. Foreign Ports. Borpravx, Feb 10—Arr John Cockrell, Weens, NYork. Demarara, Feb 8—In port barks Princeton, Seeley, and H ‘Trowbridge ‘Duntze, for NYork eoan; brig Robt jowe, for 0 do. th, brig Danl Trowbridge, Lyon, N Dominica, Feb 10_In port brig Roseway elle (Br), Miller, from Balturore, dag. Gunoa. Feb 98d ‘Express, Ferguson, NYork. Sxnexiz, Feb &—In port sche Clara T’ Holmes, Cook, from and for Bost a a Forest Oak (Br), for Roston 15 days. Feb iecare Gratitude, Jansen, N Bid ti Durham, 'NYork: Edinburgh ( nh Purhe ‘orl Rowell do; 1 and Light git, W'Fee, Philadelphia; oe ante Bherwood, Pad arent ta: eed tte ‘Brenda in boxe Boston; Winifred, Sargeant, Cal- “En zai out Tie Hale gon SRS St John, NB. on pox, Feb ‘Southern Rights, Ross, Newoastle pai} New York. Miracoanx, Feb Lal port bark Robert Murray, Jr, Our- for New York 7 da} "Poroe Feb i2-In port sehra Atinle for New Haven 3 days; Ei ate for Pace Queexstown, Fe John istol; Germans, Townsend, London; Sth, Uncle oe’ Nichols Aberdeen? Topgallant, Phillips, mn; Berkshire, Post, Belfast; Canova, Ral Montrose; Persia, Doane, ‘Leith; Bila, Norio (from Liversool, NY ‘York. Br Hetexa Jan 8—Arr'St Paul, Crowell, Yioilo (and sid Wir Kiree dan Soe In port achr Mayflower, Woodhull, from ‘an $0—In port schr Mayflower, a and fork NYork 2 days. TanLx Bay, Dec 2%—Arr West Indian, Hamon, NYork; Jan 12, Syren, Lester, Boston for Shanghae, Sid Bec 39. , Whiting, London. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 38, PM—Arr bark Talavera, Merrithow, ‘Cid schrs Prince of Wales, McQuinn, Surinam; Pa Rg a, Paine, Baltimore: J B Litehield, Haskell Fortress Metron! Baward A Dexart Low, do Eagle, Kelley, sid steamer rr brige OB allan, Gray,” Belise, Hon; Katahdin Saunders, Havana for Portland, pot in sehr Nellie xy Paine, Hawes, Baltimore. Sabogal, Melcher, from Galcutta, ‘ZWtbh—Arr sip Cathedral (Br), aed Moneyalek, Smith, New Orleans. | Below “okt nat nt wig, Smithy Jeremie, He. Cid hi up, Chieftain cic ge ae ‘ m, "Wabber, Beaufort; (Be ghaitae, Retr: ar Jia Anna Harding, George: town, Vaid bares pT gorge ete a ALTTNORE, Feb 25, PM—Arrschrs Union, Arey, Fi ston | Hanle Wertbrook, Below ship Fer- i hewn Cardenas; Robin pours Lilia. (Br), Williams, Rio Janeiro; New na Wellington (Br), Johnson, ; Ewsex, oy Pe Matanzas; schrs Hai Dominica; mond, Beautort; ¥ Doane, wile, Beapies, 5 ab, Wall, NYork. rk Oakland, Batchelder, Sen Fran: r Carthagena, Davis, Matanzas. “soe Feb 26—Arr schr Feb 27—Ski schr 8 L Crocker, Presbrey, New Y TALL RIVER, Feb 24—Sld schra Mediator, .D not as previously Peporied); Bth, Hllon Barnes, CUdsnd, or Fob 4—Sid schys Maria Roxanne, Pal- ; 25th, Sagah Wouster, Lord, NYork. 26tb— nton, Gra’ jew. York. NEWaURYroRt, "Feb 24—Sid | brig Vincennes, gem Philadel Sriont. Feb %—Arr schra Emeline E Potter, Gi Providencs for Mizebethport tad. aid AM. 25th) schrs Benj 8 Wright, Brown, Boston for Fortress Sarah, Holden, Pall River for New York; Neptun Providence for NYork; Richard Borden, Borden, Fall for do; Thos Bot Wi n, do for Philadelphi: Crockford, Jone Ames, Bristol do; Connecticut, Chapin, Grove for do; sloop Isauc H Borden, Collins, 2th Arr sch HK Dunton, Jameson, N¥ork. NEW HAVEN, Feb 25—Arr bri za Thompson, Marks, Maynguen: echt G Lawson SELPHIA, Feb 38 PMArr ateamer BC Knight, Gallagher, NYork; ship Lizzie Moses, Delano, Liverpool; a ae ai bg, Sethe ete (Fc v Norden, Carden olden Hunter 6B), Allen, St ‘Wm H Bickmore, Bickmore, Newbern; § GA ensacola; schra Mary Kelley (BP) Reed, “seat Fannie, Vance, Havana. Cid steamship Sax iar Boston; schrs Charlotte Shaw, bet hy aay do; Taabel, Blake, do. u ss Wet Ip Recove: Stoddard, Liverpool; bari Aan (Br, ship Be Tia Bandy Hook, Barstow, do; brig San Antonio, Jacksor Orleans; sehis Edward Lee, Conn = pan Roy mee! (Br), Clark, Sombrero; Jonathan May, ; Marietta Tilton, Fitzinger, do. OohetAre b eae ‘Neille Mowe, Bailie, Orehilla; Mi riner, Mariner, Port Royal: Concord, ‘Everett, Beaufort; tania, ‘Stephen: eokuk, Srnall. “do; Aurate, Clark, sew Seite Aiba, Adams, New O james M rick, brrovidencer it N Farnham, "Edward Girdler, Clark, NYork; Burrows ©, Clark, Dolbow, Por R era do; Bears fe pe, Clements, ri Jno B Austin, Provide 5 geing, and Franklin, Come ‘eb 25—Ai rr ahip Wm Libby, 2 stan I; aehra James Freeman, Young, and Lockout, Pane Pa. MEROVIDENCR, Feb 26—Arr sohrs Trenton, Martin, on bethport: Abi BY Gale, MeoDonald, do; Inls, Harding, do; Flor, ul, NY; y Beate, Toerey, 40; BB FH ‘ita sloop’ Wm Bowes, Jackaon, 0: i ane Patuxent River; White Snow, Baltimore. Tith—Sid schre Oread, Goodspeed, Foam, Howes, NYork; sloops Harvest, Corwin, and Black- stone, Allen, do. ROUK: LARD, Feb 22—Sid schr 8 E Parkor, New York, pnts iM Fev 26—8id sch DB Nowoomb, ‘Hickman, ‘Tan- aol mond, i nPORTLAR UNTIL THE 18T rehag of ‘aoa nao situated in the z river, 7, N ‘with the iinnd Brides e ip an and fereral small jacent. goer ot the eatate 2 a bone. -y Buffalo lew Yor Niagara Farts, Feb. —_ ROPOSALS WI BE of March next, tot the ann SPECIAL NOTICES, AMERICAN, at STEEL. SPRING, 70) TOR, B, CALRING, TH TIRI and Sleigh yt Ly — Jy iron Re eo Boston, low the beat Fr ihe peprire oe for sale sf ‘York and NEW cea ainda WE ARE PY TO announce, has lately been developed i Kew York. I vote an increase of over eight velocits ant span fe vPertinand 4, Tay Bo I town BW XORE CITY AND. gounry Pm ki J —— Protective ~The regula: mon Pi, Se Wold ‘at their rooms, in Bloes ape Aofloek. °° far ron n reqrentnd Yo attend tf x al See eeually. By ord THOMAS CASSIN, Pr Jounru MoQuana, ng Beoretary. go. S| ea BATHS—AT 19 LAIGHT STREET, NEW toa k, Hours for gentlemen, rnoeee oa and from P, .; for ladies, from 9 A. M ‘Closed on a PEARL port TRADE Dag ae plod held in the Temperance Hall, a7, it was thanimon the Association hold out on 7 art roposed by the bouses. H, PUBCE! avis, Secretary, ‘biladelphia papers please copy. Rewarks Feb every member tent ors Suh removable calke, Overton & Hi: street, or Due Fable Horseshoe roar bow 2406 New York Fost oles,” Ppa one, Maid, ames ee oe ra spa ee HE are co ie a = 4a Brosaway. ae tor phe 3 faning, Bates hy QUOTA OF gRw YORK. FIFTEY |OUS, VOLUNTEERS WANT 4% TH WMW YORE COUNTY, 1 ME ete zt aS mortey.. For a two recrult, four hundred ($400) dollars boun! weuty-tve (916) dollars hand “% seventy-five “oe tee fee Joa eer Sr Sundred (80 i 9) ettaze bounty BOUNTIES. 3. ed In dection bye (6) of the State law relating. to boune jes (viz; Auserably bill No, 1160 1956), and the hand money to,be paid to the person wh io may present the By order of the committee. CORNELIUS CORSON, Clerk. CLOTHING. ODAC OAL ALT CODA TOOT OTT AT 19% SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES AND GENTS will be astonished to see the pri honest dealer, Is. MINTZ, for ‘Gast Of Clo de Cotllng Garba, Jewelry, de. rom $100 $80 for stk ; o '$9,for, Panta, allor sends’ noteto the’ well known’ ¥ MINTZ, 196 Seventh avenue, third house above Twenty-third street, Formerly of Sith avenue. Ladies. waited on by Mra, Mi T 187 SIXTH AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLE- men, if you with to receive the Nighest price for your Cust oF "toting, Carpets, Furaiture, ae; ret do 4s to call on or send ‘9 note to Mint, at 187 Sixth ayerue, two doors from Tenth fain Mrs. Mintz. ‘True, you will be dealt rit to yours and benefit, A’, 48 EAST TWELFTH Ldap — beater ty ray 4 L, CASHBERG pays the us egg ladies? and ae ‘3 cast ‘off € ‘Cloth! ing. etababer the itt office, No. 43 East Twelfth street. Ladies waited on by TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WILL RE- A tare the highest price for Cast Of facing fn by. o., by, ealling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs. H. HART, street, near Bedford Mewenctoiainn diecast SAUER Bua ti TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTS CAN RECEIVES 4 the De Se call cash peeee ioe Se 7 Purnitu : addressing M. 23 Seventh avenue. Ladi a ies attended to. T LEAST FIFTY PER CENT MORE THAN ELSB- ef cane eo can be ar rapes reme and oncrrnigg my of hi os Cy calling on or or Sirs: DUCA®, 108 Seventh ‘erenua, Gorner of Fwoaty-Gret st pee SFT Pe er alk i. GENTLEMEN ened Aneons ‘and and Carats pete hy 7 aliagon Ls on 2 LEONE or tol er 271 avenue. TTENTION!—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WILIs. receive tho highest prices, for thelr (nr RO, Of Clouhi Furniture, Carpets, calling on or addressing My. C. sisi, Ria Third avenue. $50, 000 —CAST See Oana Dae fede HIG '«, ost PRAUBSS, 360 Sevens ayekae, between, Tuirty-inird and ‘Thirty-fourth stree Mra. streets. Ladies attended by ___ ASTROLOGY. A FORTUNE FOR ALL Wao (CONSULT MISS WEL- LINGTON, the only lady who gives true pion. islnreens for ar who has the pure Roman and Aral Tuck, finding hidden imtng drunken fusoees ta all business ‘Sixth avenue. Shfaithful husbands, insuria and are guaranteed for life. NOT or” be consulted for ou QREAT SENSATION. WHO HAS the celebrated MI month longer at 1436 are Siteet, B, MAURICE, REAL ‘America, reveals ecoulaing semis: se warne-youror, danger, aine tnd wealthy” STONISHING.—MADAM daughter, tells your tho ad nae Shs) r, ur adrattood. “isa ‘hrect; near byrne chara —NO HUMBUG.—IF oe WISH THR Mme. ROSS, 98 West near Sats esee, Shows you the likeness “or ta future hue» band and tells you his name. Ring the basement bell. ONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATIONS.—DR. R. CORBETT, member of the N. Y. U. Medical and R, 0. Sur- Bin a'Sonie wires, et neat Chambers. N. BNo foe enles® Sea pee a0., se ‘nileentge~ 4 Ly BARTON, 30 Ci Shares ‘eaulets, wee reife Renee ge am aan rim Twenty-fife Pe nec eersaih s svesws English, and German spoken. Me (CAPELLO, CLAIRVOYANT, DOCTRESS AND pou eene "ie ain int avepun near! Twenty urope and America, i Egos first floor, over the tea store. Ladies 60 cents, pam CASSANDRA—FROM. CANADA TLL TELIs t, Present and future, at her residence, 61 Flush- ing avennefrebond block from Brondway, Brooklyn. ADAM” HOPE, BY PALMISTRY, ON ALL THE AF- a of life,’ ot 155 Sixth avenue, Ladies 50 centey gents (PUR ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM PARIS — Greatest Spirituaitst, Medical jusiness Clairvoyant ‘and Business Enos tit never falling’ snctes, fo cates ‘speedy mar ARES: Oftce id Fourth avewue, near Twenty-fourth treet. Bi —| ME WIDGER, CLAIRVOYANT, 165 2a jae aS TO =e MEDICAL, | DYICE TO MARRIE! cs —MADAME TELL, Prorenor of Rtiawitery, RES- Ter iufatible "French Monthly are four is, 5 ( ri or No. whiel ri 1 nde wr nevas fall erento sod beolbys, ynger than No, . ‘Also sold at 127) [averty 8 stfeet, oF sant by mail. . B.—Madame RES" her duty to caution Indlan ngainat imitators, who uot only deprive tiem of tele means, but of their health. IA, DISEASE§, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE PRO- duced, are xaf@ly and successfully Madame DESPARD: But one interview is necessary. .—Board and elegant Rooms for ladies sinh confinement, with medi~ cal attendance, | Residence 191 Sixth aveaua, ‘opposite Kighth street. Relief warranted tn hou TTENTION, aa MEN.—DR. WARD, 61 FRANK- lin street, the ready Doctor in ‘certain diseases. ‘Cure: guaranteed in fovery case, HARLES LUTZK, M. D.. PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFE Ty, having over 18 yoars of successfal practice in this city rantese a aafe and. immediate removal, of all specie Obstructions in females without pain ar et a eontuiled with the utmost confidence, at hie Broadway. The best accommodations ‘to remain, SIC! an AND AO- D*. D™.chixoue ge ay S 1. 1 ‘coucheur, No. 6 A\ Amity streets, makes it bis ia thelial practi Zomplaines from wuntorer ccuse. produce Poe to the most anxious patient in Leap -four hor Elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. EXPERIENCED PRAOG- _” WATSON, AN OLD > AED Sasaeere vn al oq to gu pri id. without eh of diet or hind cases, ey safe singe alls Bees. the Metropolitan Hi : RMANENTLY CURES CONSTITU- 9 Sah RMONT Ee ares ond I urinary affections, at 178 Broadway, second floor, from 10 till 6. Book $1. COOPER, 14 DUANK STREET, CAN BE CON. Dini on private ‘dlscases, Thirty * experien @ victimes ‘being cured. My FOSTER—CLAIRYOYANT PHYSICIAN AND Me Spiett Tose ‘Teat Medium, 166 Waverley place, near Sixth ave~ private hin 00. Garraats cure elena: confidence can call with a certainty of TRENGTH—THE GLORY OF MANHOOD. —DOCTO Powers’ Lite Essence, Pranklin street; recom! 16 all contemplating marriage; restores vigor. HOUSANDS ARE RUINED your {a thie life by Bot calliag aljing on EXPRESSES. pee eneaant nee Braet FURNITURE BX! EXPRESS.. ilies nd, ot} between Fifth and Sixth avenues,