The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1868, Page 7

‘PFINaNciaL AND COMMERCIAL. % redeomed in coin, or to exch Sunpar, Jan. 19, 1868. _ The most notable feature of business in Wali strect tho past weok was the advance in gold to 1424, by unusual activity and excitement in the oalings, owing tothe proceedings in Congress in relation ‘to the reconstruction question, tho Supreme Court bill ‘and the restoration of Mr, Stanton to office, The fluctu- fations were frequent and equai to 43 per cent at the dvard within the regular business hours, the lowest les haviag been at 1333{ on raturday morning and the igbest at the price previously pavaed om Tuesday, The closing quotation was 1535; 9 138%, the excitement regarding the news from Washington having entirely quieted dowa by that time, although the market con- finned steady in tone. The enbanced premium had the effect of checking the demand for foreign exchange ‘and increasing the soipments of produce and se. curities, aud consequently the supply of bills drawn ou Europe uuder whien rates doctined below the specie Shipping point, and hence the export of specie and bul- hon was not above the small average usual when ex. change rules below par. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $2,461,009 in payment of gold interest and $607,700 iv redemption of the principal of the bonds of 1847, and received $1,541,012 on account of customs duties, On thy Stock “iprobange speculation was quiet ‘during ‘the week, and strong efloris were made to sell the Jead- ing railway shares down by @ prominent bear party, but without much success. At first the buil cliques as- meted their Operations, as they were desirous that the market should react from the sharp advance of the Previous week so that they might be enabled to bring back at a profit the stocks they had sold; but subse- quently they became large buyers, meanwhile boliing it in check, and at the close it was very firm, with an ‘apward tendency and witn a large ‘short’ interest, especially in Erie, to strengthen it. Michigan Southern ‘was tho firmost of the railway shares, and Northwestern ‘was about steady. Henry Keep, now one of the directors of the last mentioned company, has latterly sold pute” against the stock at 60 for thirty days to a large amount in consideration of 34 a 34 per cent, from which it is to bo inferred that it will be sustained abovo that figure, The feeling of the streot is bullish, and the great abundanco of money, the largo earnings of the railways and the fact that most of the wealthy stock houses and speculators are committed to the movement for a rise are favorable to much higher prices and an active bull speculation, Among the miscellaneous stocks Atlantic aad Pacifce ‘Mail wore weak in consequence of tho report that the latter company will pass its next dividend, Government wocurities were in good javestmont demand, and prices advanced, partly in sympathy with gold, Towards the close, however, they contiuued to rise todependently of ft, and on Saturdzy aftervoon they were strong at the highest point of the wee, the most marked advance having been-in five-twenti s of 1862 and 1565, for which thore is a ioreign market, The advance in five- twenties to 72 in London contributed to this result by favoring a speculative demand for shipment. ‘The latest quotations on the sireet last evening for railway and miscellaneous res werd AS follows:—New York Central, 123% a 1237, 7 75; Reading, 93/4 0 933; ; Michigan Southern, 87); a 8734; Cloveland and Pitsburg, 94, Toland, 965; 0 967%; Fort Wayne, 100%; a 10014; North- western, 6135/2 61%; do. preferred, 722( a 78; Pacifle Mail, 10014 « 10914; Western Juion Telegraph, 87%; Ohio and Mississipp! certificates, S02f a 31, The money market was throughout casy at about six per cent for call loans, although there wore not a few transact'ons where largo amounts were involved at five percent, The private bankers, however, asked seven percent for small lunn3 on miscellaneous collaterals, First class commercial papor was in limited supply, and rated at 7a 7! per cent, while the banks accommodated their customers freely at the legal rates. The domestic a 947%; Rock exchanges continue largely in favor of this city, the principal receipts of currency being, of course, from tho West, and the ten- dency is towards a glut of capital, which will, be likely to greatly stimulate speculation for a rise on the Stock Exchange in the absence of any other employ- ment for it, and at present there is none, the dulness of general business throughout the country causing a very Nght mercantile demand for money, The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending on Saturday is extraordinarily favorable whon wo regard it in connection with the four last preceding statements, Ql! of which have indicated the tendency towards increased monetary ease which now promises to event- uate in a plethora of loanalle funds, The large increase of $11,052,618 in deposits which the pre- gent statement shows is probably in some little degree due to the rovival of con®dence im values and the future of financial affairs consequent upon tho passage of tho anti-contraction bill by the Sonate, Money hituerto kept in the persona! possession Of individua's has been released and found its way iato the banks, and at the beginaing of the year there is always a largor acgregate of currency (an usual in tho Pockots of tho people, owing to the payment of 1terest and dividends oo securitivs and the requirements of in- ividuals for the payment of tradesmen’s bills, and the additional expenditures common for a week before and after Christmes, This ‘uoney is pow roturuing to swell the tido from the Wost, aud the effect of tie low in Shis direction will be peccaptible from week to woek for some time longer. ‘the ave: legal tender reserve has increased $2,402,125, and the specie $3,969,011, while the loans have increarsd oniy $2,863 205. Tue circala tion alone shows a decreiso—aumely, to tie amount of $23,131, The totats previons ments are as subjoiged:~ Loan Speck Circul Deposits Legal teudors.. By the foregoing it w iit ba goon that tho twuks hold Feserve nearly $30,000 000 luexcess of the amount re- quired by law, the exict sam being $20,960,823, The reserve actually ia hana in specie and legal tonder notes is $39,237,108 and the abilities in deposits ond circulation aggrega.e $230,000,143, upon Whice tho required twenty-five per cent would be only $50,077,285. The foreign exchange market was drooping all through the week, owing to the inwwhed demand for bilis and the increased sopply arising from the advance in gold, and at tho ined rates: — Close it was dull and steady at the sub) Bankors’ bills on 109)4 0 109%; ; mt thre biti, 10834 a 10074. Bills ou Paris at eixty day @ 56.18%{; at three days, 5.13) a6.11%. On Rerlin— Bankers’, 71; # Tz, comercial, 7124 a 71 Bremon—Bankors', 73). 4 78)¢; commercial, On Franktort—Baakors’, 4024 a 41; commercial, 40%{ & 40%. On Amsterdain—Bav vers’, 49) a 4i; commor- Cia), 40), a 40%. On Hamburg—Bankers’, 36 a 36%; commercial, S5%{ 0 36, Ou Avtwerp—Bankers’, 5.16" & 5.14% 5 comtmer ial, 5.18 96.1734, Now that Con, as acted npon the currency qnes- tion by suspending contraction, various plans for fund- og the national dedt are Hkely to engage attention, On the 13th inet, in tie Mouse of Represontatives, Mr, Hunter introduced a U.!! having for its purpose this object, which was red twies, referred to the Commitioe of Ways and Mouns and ordered to be printed. It embodies in part tho plan suggested by Mr, MeGulloch im isis Inst annual report, nameiy— that of issuing six per cen’ bonds, payable principal and Interest in coin, such bonds to be due at no delinite period, but to be redesmavte at the pleasure of the United States after ten yoars from their dato, the same to be exempt from taxation in any form by or under €tate, municipal or local authority, in consideration of hich exemption there isto be reserved by the Trea. surer of the United States one-sixth of the interest aris- 1g On sald bonds, which sum, in lawful money, is tobe Gistributed among the several States in proportion to their population according to the last census taken be- fore such distribution, The bonds aro to be issued to @veb an amount as the demands upon the Treasury may require, put in all not excecding @ sum gufficiont to cover all existing obligations of the United States, and the expense of preparing, issuing and exchanging such bonds is mot to exceed one tenth of one por cont, Supposing this act to pass, the Socrotary of the Treasury is to give notice to all holders Of interost Learing secarities of the United States to Present the same for redemption in paper money at ma- turity, the tom-forty bonds and bonds isrved prior to the 26th of February, 1962, excepted, which are to be them for an equal amount of tho new bonds, whieh are to be Known as the funded dobt of the United States, Failing redemption intorest on tue old bonds Is to cease six iy maturity, which will be reached five Yoars after their date in the onse of the five-twenttes and threo years aftor it in the case of the seven-thirty Goes. Io order that the Secretary of the Treasury may NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 18638, be enabled to redeem the bonds and seven-thirty notes im currency where the same are not exchanged for the new bonds, he 1s to issue the required amount of groenbacks in addition to those already in circulation, so that the limit of currency inflation from this source would be proportioned to the amount of unconverted bonds and notes, With the view of keeping down the gold premium apparently the Treasury is to be forbidden to accumulate coin in its vaults in any greater quantity than may be neceasary to meet the demands upon it for coin, and only such proportion of the duties upon im- ports is to be collected in gold as may bo necessary to meet the specie obligations of the government, the residue to be in legal tender notes. A sinking fund is to be established by setting apart for it all moneys arising from tho sale of the public lands, and from fines, penalties and forfeitures under the acts providing for the collection of faternal taxes and customs duties, and also all monoys received from other miscellancous sources, The feature im this bill which reduces a six toa five Por cent bond and gives the one per cent thus deducted to the several States according to popu- lation is inequitable, aud would if carried out compli- cate the relations between tho general and the State governments, end for theso reasons alone it calls for condemnation, Moreover, there is no good reason why the individual States should receive any such subsidy, If the bondholders are to receive but five per cont inter- est the government should certainly pay no higher rate than that, and avy proposition to the contrary is enti- Med to no serious consideration, The plan for reducing the gold premium by receiving part of tho customs duties in currency is at the least premature, while the government receipts from customs are likely, after the remainder of the seven-thirlty notes)jare funded, to be barely equal to the annual coin obligations of tho government, and at any time the policy would be a very questionable and hybrid one The proposal for a sinking fund is, however, good, and serves as a reminder that the provision already made by act of Congress for such a fund has been thus far treaied as a dead letter by the Secre- tary of the Treasury, The scheme of inflation involved in the plan of redeeming the outstanding five-twonties and soven-thirties would be very acveptable to the West and a large portion of the country generally; but as undue expansion iuvolves ultimate contraction, aud ag tho latter is always a painful and dopresssing pro- cess, {t cannot be considered wise to advocate it, Tho bill reported last month by the Finance Committeo of the Senate for funding the national debt, and which has not yet come up for debate before the Senate, is almost identical with that part of Mr. Hunter's bill relating to the issue of new bonds and deducting a portion of the interest for distribution among the States, and, there- fore, in discussing the one we have been criticising the other, and iu neither do we find outlined a compre- hensive plan for the future management of the pabite debt in accordance with the interests of the people and the government, What that pian should be we will ex- plain on another occasion, ‘The subjoined statement shows the highest cash prices obtained for the leading stocks sold at the first regular board on each of tho following Saturdays :— Jan. 4, Jan. 11, ~*~ ug Atlantic Mai! 113 1a Canton Company. SL Cleveland & Pittsburg 87% 941% Cleveland & Toledo., 98% 1035 Chie, & Rock Isiand: 993% 985 Chic, & Northwesiera 573, 62K Chic. & Northwes'n pi 105g ‘ Cleveland, Col. & Cin, — Del, & Hud. Canal Hudson River....... 1313 Iinois Central + 132 Michigan Centrai,... 10734 Michi + 80% Mil 4635 Mil. and St. Paul pref, 63% Mariposa Mining..... 7 Mariposa preferred... 1334 New York Central RR 11754 New York & Ere KR, 72% New York & frie pri, 74 = 1634 Ohio and Mississippi... Bs 3h 31 BOK Pacific Mail... 300d 108% Pittsburg & Ft. Wayne loos 97% 102 100%; Quicksilver Mining... 22 21% © (26K OMB Gg Reading Ralirai 963 3% = 95 Bx Yotedo nud Wal 42 43 46% Weat'n Un. T 37, ammo Government securities (coupons) wore quoted at the cloze of business on each Saturday @f the last three weeks as follows: — Jan, 11. 10934 1094 a 106% a tong 10736 w 10754 105% a 10556 406% a1 105% 10535 a 10% Jan, 1 Pa <a 110 * a 11956 10734 a 103% 108% a 103%, Jan, 4, Sixes of 1851, 1083 a 1035 forties. 101%, @ 101% 8 of *62. 107% a 103 5 20's of 64 10554 0 10555 208 of 65.1054 & 105% 1044, a 10455 1045; 0 104% toes ald “annexed is a comparative statement showing the #bip~ ments of specis from this port last week and dering this year to date, together witu those for the corre- sponding periods in 1986 and 1867:— 1808, 1868, Third weok,..... $035,804 $553,081 Prev, reported... 1,192,530 8,587, 400 Total....+.+-$1,873,424 $1,829,082 $9,104,401 | , The exports to the corresponding period iu the pra- vious fourteen years compare as followe;-— Subjoined i tho tots! ealuniion of the foreign importa at New York for tho week ending January 17, compared with those of the wo preceding weeks, as also the value of the dey goods encerod at this port and thrown on the market for the corresponding period in 1893 and 1367 Wee 3. Jan, 10, Jan. 4 $974,633 Fl, b41,000 376 2,b46, 16 Total for tMe woek. $5,005,042 $9,456,063 § The imports of dry goods for the week January 1 compare as foltr Pur tae v Entered at the port Thrown on marke: Since Jan. 1. Enicred at the port, .. $8,309,153 ¢ Turow om market... 8,MSlal 4, 637,491 aad since vsi— acere 221,003 COMMERCIAL REvORT. Sarvnpay, Jan, 18-6 P.M. Cortox.—A good business was again consummated, the demand being a.atnly from exporters and speculators, ani the advance established yastorday was fully maintained, Towards the close, however, (ha demand was light. The omprised 6%) bales, lactuding 1.798 on speculation, xport, 6.0 for spinning aud 1,079 én transitw, Ane Ordinary. ...... Good oruinar Low iniadting Middiing Good middiing, tf pa Receipts, 4,088 bbls. hour, ay 18.38) 40, corm, wad 4,086 doe ‘ovement to note in the demand for Figur axp' Gia corn meal, 400 busnels wi outs, ‘There was av tn State and Western jour thougis not quotabiy lo Sal Ww a crag’, the maten being 40 bin. at $050 for Buckwheat flour was jt. wine and $6 for Western, quoted at $8 co's $435 per 110 bola, We quote ‘estorn, 0 Superdne State and ww Ly a0 Cera 10 25 @ LL 00 Li &) a 14 St. Louis straight extra. 12 we 180 t. Louis straight ex “12 wD a 18 Bt Lous ehover douse extra, aoe 5 Loui 16 90 @ 16 50 1h 00 a 13 50 1s 5 Oo Ry Toe 8 ve — ra we = Core meal, Jersey io 6 90 ‘The market for wieat coniinued dub Li ally demanded Cuil prices. A smail lot of red r aie ; ‘We heard of no frig the Iacrensed receipts ices decline va Full 28 ‘sia veering si e i ur AS) do, IF whe Souther: © for in “a dull and ower nt Boe ee was ty i nets Susie ot ine iaicntremaaracet | ‘ReiGHTS.-—The mark moderately active, aud rates iy slightly hij ly Ps at ast ceneraliy ah a ‘ide ition ighor. Bi % hs 7] eng tbe oa there "rh ‘00s, "bbls, pet Ps and th wide of Cuca, sugar, on pritate lermne, eo. —We heard of wo further sales, Prives wore uns 4 yd firm, Ship. og Tye airaw was velenat oe sc oxbibied ne new features. Sales 80 aq cite gist ‘or any deseription. Manila Mocassna ‘market continued to rule let, but i Tomained slendp: Balse 16d hnaa, Demerase at t8e, 6 avat Brones.—Tho ft ite turpent uit Pmt Ps em uae welch 20 bofa"'in “merchantable orders were di tag Was une! ing Was inactive, but held at former Fy tine was the market was ‘aria: cage." at of. for common and strain iy} for No i ge 25. $4 for No.1 and 2. $s cr fa $470 for pale. Ter was ‘adil ar $312 8 Lia Kind e dull, but without change in value. fled was ested Cpl isin casks aud $f 3a%n bbls. Puovisioxs.~itecelpis 0 bbls. eet, 47 packages’ out and 225 kegs ct 3,848, meats, 41 dressed hogs. There'was deelieuly aioe ee 7 the inatket for pork ere fair speculative demand; but lower pric were sul a old mess was quoted at $20 oy 21 78, The sales on the spot were abort 321 for old mesa, Dew do., sis 5 0 $19 for prime meas ai for future de a $3d—the ina hogs were drm at Sic. a 9), ¢. for city. Beef continued im Tair demand and firm at 4313 for'mess aud $15 $21 for extra do. Sales bts st these Steet tie tend eae moderaiely active, with sulea of 190 ticccea at 2 $34 5) for prime inoss, Beet haus were rove froely sought after, the gales com: prising about 400 Ubla af 827 7 Ct a mn reimained ing cle Io, 21 75 a BIL 8754 for $17 25 4 $18 for bo guiet and heavy at fe, OF, ar, LIC. a rh Lge, for iiag and anore rio; ort eiéar, Sales 150 boxes at 110. ore on and for Cumberland les of fe a 1030. for smoked transactions ta Lar om! les, 700 bis. at Lig Thb condition of tie SSR" HEE we. cin We demand, the sales beng 1,00 bbls, at 1 do. dalivered to bis. at 1oise, Bonded. contintad. demand, but holders wers eneraly indisposed to accent of ny lower prices to effect sales, Standard whto may be Ie. 2 Sis eas fant Ate and prices were rather wee Wise. for No. 1 to Keltle rendes rede market for oF hy guoted 24340, A sale of 200 bois. was mado at hat gure, (9, in Dall gold at 19s. “UF Naphiha we we nore Of 100'bbls, at 1955 Philadelphia market r dull at previous paces, G00 bbls Napthhe, seller tou daya were disposed of at 2c. Hice.—Caro.ina remained frm, with a small supply, to prime was quoted Io, a Seow “Caldutis liagced teuiained rr ge db. Hyman at $2 WL | Glover was” quote Fair sales 1,000 bags %, gold, duty, pald—clos ag At about at Lc, a I3'ge. ‘Limotby, Nuaan.—There was a better demand for raw, pricos for which were quite firm, fair to good reiluing Cuba being quoted at lac. a 15g6. ‘Ubesales were 479 iids., ut 11,0, a . for Cuda and 12o, for Demerara; also 1,043 boxes at 16. a Me, Tuece was a fair business dono in retned, at 1B 8 10%e for uardy Io!g0, a 0jye. Lor sott white sind MNgc. oer for yeilow: Was modexatoly active, with sales of 20,00) ioe at Lge, mK Tato et ruled quiet; prices were unchanged, 100 Ibs. ut 1740, w 1140. Witiskwr.—Lceipts LY boi, No State was nominal at 38o,, and Western THE PROVISIONS MARKET, Fluctuations Duving the Past Weok=Pr e Wholesale Prices, ‘The market does not show any very marked change in prices since our !ast report, The'demand has been mod- erately avtive for articies of ordinary domestic consump. tion, and generally equal to the supply, The receipts and sales of butter have beea light. Cheese ruled dull. Tho demand for eggs through tho week has bovn to the advantage of sollers, tho sapply bolny short. for fresh advanced, but limed romataed iow. Too four 5 were reported, a Sde. In youd, nt mares has generaily ruled in tae buyer's favor, with the exceptivn of oxtra Stas, which hasbeen scarce and higner, Rye flour is unchanged, bus corn meal Las de- clined, In game, venison tas been jess plenty, and, being in goud domand, has advanoed. By a law of this State the sale of m and prohibited after tue 102 of January, unicss for aaie before the Lith, Pms bas b some inconvenience (9 the dealers whose right to seli deor Killed out of (his State is aot affected by (his law, Quail and grouse are boih source aud Ingher, Sueop have been pienuior and prices have somewhur deciined, but signs of improvemont are ouscrvable and a rally is expected. Boot rules tirm, vea! is in tair demand generally quiet and without much change in y poultry the receipts of dressed have been fatr, aud as tho demand Las been light taere bas been quite ‘an accu mulation of stock in tuo market, Toe quaiy is yoner- aily good, but a great deal of it is frozen, wire spoils iis appearanoe aud barts tis sale. The ¢ toes Las been moderate aud prices firm; good sve @imost out of market, Appivs are quiet and cranbe slow, ‘Tue foliowing are tae provailiug auocations: Burrek,— State, BrKiod prune yellow, lois, 40 do. iair to good, 89, adze.; do. daities, 1 430. a 450. ; do, fair to good, 40c, a 430, ; du, Uail tubs, good to prine, 44. a 46. do. tair to god, 40c, a d4c. ; do, poor to fair, 350. % 40c.; du, Welsh cbs, good to primo, 4c. a 4e,; do. pour to good, Bc. w ‘40 siore packed, 300, & 37c. ; Orange county creamery pais, 4c, a 4¥e.;" do, dairy’ pails, 49c. a d5c.: Chavango, Broome and Delaware county pati, 400, a 450. ; dv, poor to good, 0c. 0 400,; near by county pais, ae prime, 40c a 45:.; dv, poor to good, 8c, a due, sylvania dairy, good to prime, 400, a 42c.; do,’ fair to wood, 35e, a Ac. ; do. siore pu gvod to prime, 39c, a 6c. ; do. poor to good, 25c, 8 908.5 Western Keser Arkin’, poor to good. 26c. j Micuigan, tirking, ia to good, 25c, a Sse ; Western Lricins, Ko0d tO prune, Be, & da, du. poor W go xoud to prime, 33¢. = 80c.; baking butter, 15 8c. & 85. ; UO F ir lo goud, 30: a Bu LUKise. —Blate, Lactory, duvet Lo prime, 1de fair ww good, i8c.'a Ide. ; Uy., poor to fair, 1 rm, tine, Ide. 4 Ite. ; do, farm to prime, A8c, a Ie, ; do., poor to xoud, le, a 13¢. skimmed, 3c, a 9c ;'do, Orange county, okinmed, ‘Se, 10c.; Vermont, daity, good to prime, 1c, ule; do, poor to good, 66, a 116; nie, factory, good vo prime, 18c, a 14%c.; do, fair’ to good, lic. & 1c.; do, tarm duity, good v0 prime, 10, a do., poor tv goud, Be. a l0c.; dy., skimmed, commou Gosiion, Guan., good to prime, L PiD-Appie, Good to prine, 18. a Zhe ; dds alte. extra brands, 450. a 47 Mac. a 450. ; Canada, by —dersey, nia, wt tonrK, + ate aad Peon- mark, de, do., ai mark, 490, ; limed, ‘russ off, She; do, Western, oss od, ize. a Ude.; gy oats, per bushel, 66, a 65e Fiowk--Siace, supertine, $8 39 9 $9; State, extra, $10 a $10 75; Onto, round bo« 10; Odio, ‘rate vrauds, $10 tra $11 ‘a $16; Western, su 7 ern, oxira, §9 50 a §ll; Cuiforma, tn Ibe, $12 50m $18 60; $15; 4 shipping, $10 40.4 g1L whoat ran, pe Mest.—orm ‘meal, Jereoy, Brandywine, $6 90 a 46 40; i ; 10 a #2 por bb! ‘a9 5} owt aval, y fair, $9 60 w'gld; oil mest p Cant — anvas bac! 2 Su, and maitard ber pair, quail, Patiedgee, por pair, 7 j Yeulson, aptry, 62 & Yo; lambs, DP, weiliers, ti bis 1 $id 6 0 $10 50; pork, how, $18 60; pork, primo mess, 1807-8, $ 06-7, $20 75a $b; do,, 1867 $22 50; pork, priv noes, Wemtorn, new, $21 & #21 in bvis,, 12 IWe.; do. #team render: 13440, 0 13, ilo do., 13 good, in bbis., hile, a 13390 5 grea “ec. do, brown io yell @ 106. ; , swOKeil, Clty en, it . pickled, finoked, pickled, 104;c 10e 5 do. dry sult, 8 12 Ke good to prime, fa ade, Turkeys, me, » good to prime, 180.4 Yo. do, do,, fa ‘a 18¢.; do, Wost- era, good to prime, 17, 4 19 »_ d0., poor to good, léc. alice. Ducks, good to prime, 18e. a 240. ; do., fair Wo goo 6c. a 18, "Grane, Jarvay, ond ta prime, 13c. good to prime, Ile, @ 1e.; do, poor to piney Be, 100, Live turkey , per Ib, 6c, a 200 owlé and chickens, 15¢, ducky pe pair, $1 a $1 25; goose Jersty, tines; do. Wi ern, $1 mse Aho Potatoes, poachblows, por bbl, $4.25 9 $4 50; ite, $4 80 $4,625 m cor, $4 50 a $4 75; Jacksdn white, | $3 75 0 uckeye, 7) a ; ‘or New Jersey, per bol, $2 50 a $6; yellow do, $9 80 a §6 $6 60; squasies, marrow, Boston, $6 #4; Yrince Alberts, $429 a $4 50; 'Dyktoan Ci 87 a $4; caddaces, do. ty OB tn mixed Soe per bbl, $4 selected, por bul, $5.0 95 commen and boi, sy a $3. Cncaberesie,. ood to prim $3808 9; poor to good, $7 a $5; extra fue, craves, good to prime, Fauuy aie a white, 364¢, BS pre 193g0. a le ; Rio, fair to rrr c. ra, 250, a2; 5 Maracall 0230, Tea—Young 1 20a $175; gunpowder and ay, 65¢. a $1: uncolored oon, @ $1 50. ‘Sugars are without much 25; oolong, change. Tria —A curious a trial beon conctuded at Iona, Michigan, It Lemp Hiam Brown and Joba Morse had frequen: Aud the formor had sworu 2 rel ed, would kill Moras on the to bis bai neck with a strap taken from harness, "tae ary visived the pres from the position in which the body was found, © to the conclusion that he must bave been saragied om) thea placed in that \- tion to make it appear that he bad done the deed him- self; aud strong circumstances pointed (0 Browa as the Murderer, He Was convicted, THE BANKRUPT LAW. Its Woking and Machinery-The Cost of Filing s—Voluntary and Compulsory Bankr nein Fifty Per Cent Clause— Amount of Business Transacte: A law which has (or its object the relief of insolvent debtors is one of the most benoflcent that can be con- ceived or enacted, reaching as it does not only into all. the relations of business, but to a great extent making its effect more or less folt in the households of all busi~ ness mea, But a bankrupt law extending aid and com- fort to the honest debtor struggling im tho grasp of Pecuniary difficulties and embarrassments, enabling him to start afrosh in the fleld of business with a prospect not ovly of meeting all prospective abilities, but of one day enabling him, if so inclined, to pay off old mmdebtedness, ought to bo simple, inoxpensive and equally accessible and accaptable to creditor acd debtor. Tt ought to be go framed as to be an gis to shield tho poor and honest trader, struggling witn ditliculties and losses in trade, from the persecution of unrelenting croditors; and it ought at the same time protect the creditor from the schemes of kuavish and designing men, Tho Baukrupt law as it now stands, though in- complete in many respects and not affording the full measure of relief needed by the business community, whether creditora or debtors, is still working satisfac+ torily, and its operation thus far has beon atiended with beneficial resulis, Necessarily the principle upon which the law is founded is wise aud good, but the act itself, in its provisions and im the detail of ils working, is too cumbersome and too complicated. Its oxponsivenoss is the great objection and the principal drawback to its usefulness, In this respect the law needs improvemonts and amendments, and legisiation must again be appliod to it before it can be looked upon ‘As the remedy for the evils whieh hy so long bampered d retarded the wheels of trade, Congress in framing the act followed pretty closely tue English Bankrupt law; and as it now appears, the pity 1 that it did not more strictly adhere thereto; for assuredly it would have mado our own moro salutary and acceptable, From 1842 to the month of June, 1867, a quarter of a contury, tho country was without a general and uniform law of bankruptcy applicable to all the States of the Union, Tue adsonce of such a law during a considerable por- tion of this period was severely felt in ail branches of trade aud business, and frequent attempts wero made in Congress from tims to time to legislate on the subject; but from the abuses which followed upon tho passage of the Bankrupt law of 1841 there never was sufficient interest taken im the subject to enable the friends of uch a measure to carry it through, At last Cougress, in the monte of March, 1867, approved and passed an act entitled “Au act to establish a uniform system of bankrupicy throughout tho United States,” That act canie into operation in the following Juno, and its works ing is the subject of this article, PRSUIMINARY MEASURES, By one of the pri ons of the act the District Courts of the United States are eutrustod with the carry- ing out of all the dotails of this Bankrupt Ia} pnse- the Southorn district of New York rd has become tts chief administrator andexpounder, Yo qualify himself for this impor.ant task Judge Blatcbford carotully studied not onty all iho provisions of the act, but also the prosent English Bank- w, after which our act is modelled, fle bas ana- iis provisions, weighod thea in ail their bearings, od their elects and read almost everyting that could be read upon the subject. His conciusions and deductions have been of great benelit to the woi Wie Jaw in this disirict, amd have facilitated very the business of registers aad coun: cumbersome aad complicated legs ge Blatchford has framed a number of rutes and for the guidance of practitioners in his court and tho eoveral bankrupt registers within his distriot, Th rules are vory ch vory simple and inteiligtbi and sivco thei adoption ‘the act is working in a way that could bardly be expected, considering that in many of its provisions ‘it is very oracular and difficult to understand with any degree of clearness of precision, ‘Tho passago of the act was looked forward to by iawyors as acortain mine of wealth to such of them as could gecure a good practice in the Bankrupt Court, Lt was thought there would be a comes plewo rush of voluntary petiuonors to the court and ‘hat it would be largely taken advantage of by creditors to presa their debtors into bankruptey. Tueso anticipa- tions were not at atl realized. Creditors aud devtors were alike ignorant as to bow the new law was going to work, and they were chary of experimenting on it, Tuo Voluntary petitioner could not teil how toag it would take to pat him “through,’’ and he conld not csti- tate the cost of the operation, ‘The creditor, on the other hand, was iu a like predicament, fer he could aot tell wravit woutd to compulsery proceedings, and hence hund ty thousunts, Were restrained from Deblore who tock the first leap aud did not Besivets 16 oncounter ail the intri- cue es of the act were the meaus of doubts and uncerteinives that app of a passage through the Bankrupt Court, thou liore advantage bas been taken of the het, It was these dillicuities Judge Biatelfurd had to cloar away in the ouiset, aud which he has now almost onurely re= moved by the promulgation of bis rules and orders and the practice he Las esieblished in his court, But tho great obstruction to a more perfect working of the ays: (mis in its expensiveaess, nis will be seoo in the vat Hotwitstan ting the eagerness with which the passnge of tho act was cipated as a mode Of revief—notwithstanding that the Southem district compriges tho great mart of trade, the city ol New York, includes also Weatehester county and several pe- have been filed m 1867, to the Isto! debtor who bas eilort to ona of perhaps many ee howe, is tet at the first approach (> Uke Boukrupt Court Jay of $50 as security for regisier's fees. The > 15M realty, bat $29; but where Is tho poor debior’s securicy hal tue other $25 will not bo awallowod up in regster's “incidental” costs? One ot bill of Costs’? presents not lew ay ttoms of actual, printed debits, Li belore us, assessed a yoluuiary pouitioner, the tere important operator tu this poor man bill of cost to the ty the anouat of upon a the. bil poor widow, adver! powiage of | fees to ass.gnces, Over Whore Ho s8ots requira uunwcossary and oppressive and then 0 tie food of counsel, who, Ho dowd Larges, tempors ihe wind to tt st to a voluntary poti act varies from $180 to § ible barrier wo toe bank come of tue faco of these ‘heavy In comeLson¥ wankaurrer. In compoieory bankruptey expense Is heavier, at to the act becomes proportic puns, the inclination 1a vum The party petitioned agi compel hi © cout and fle a schedul right to demand @ trial b, at the question raised by bis creditor whe: be d kropt oF not al to trie! may cuvugh, but (20 muoa Ladvude is given as to tho f t ( comes on, Tais muy be made to D towle mouths And bere the ry action presenta iteeif, one montu to six the " jon and control of his estute and all sy without check or hin drunce vo dispose of “itor them Jast as B pleases, Uacer these circumstances ors will rarely avall themeeves of any “benefit” the act atlord tham, jhere le no such defect A¥ this iu the English Bankrapt la the moment a debtor there is potitioned against r assignee ad interim to the ume of adjudica tou is appornod by the Court, aad the property and estate or Dusiness of the debtor is protected in tue in- terovt of the Creditor, and the assiguee holds all prop. erty, to bo returned to the debtor if (ue adjudication is agiivst tue petition, or handed over to the eroditors if the adjudication Is 10 thelr favor, The cost to a pottion. ing creditor i# from $300 to $500, and as there ts no provision In theat, supposing the aseots of the debtor would, together with tue aebt he owes, cover that amount, to repay him this outiay, the wisdom of having rosourse to ti ail becomes very questionable, THE FIFTY PRR CENT CLAUHE ‘The most ob ectionable and the most absurd clause or provision in tae whole a4 Yote prospective one, ‘and therefore (Lere 18 a chance of \(s never becoming a vital one, This is the fifty per veut clause, which comes into operation ow the ‘Ist of June, if not before tien logistaced out of the bill altogether, as it is to be hoped it will be. The clause requires that from the Ist ‘of Jane, 1803, whem the act in fact will bave veca tn operation just a year, ho person can take the bonellt of the act till be bas paid down bard cash, es a condi. {ou precedent to his fting bis petition, fifty per cent of his whole indebtedness, Who, with such a@ proof of solvency the payment of huif dobt, with business stil in operation or ovherwise, aa the caae might be, would veluntarily tke the benoit of the act? Or What creditor of number of credit- ore @uuld compel jebver to in 1, OF aceept them for thomselves, Of time, neglect of Dasiness, expouso of fees and payment @ counsel, when one-balf the devt might be willingly paid, as it would of necessity have to be if the debio: desired to ut himself throvgh ? bin before the Judi 1@ Sennte, and very likely (he patent eeure! ty im the present will wil ve expunged from ih UMINKSS TRANSACTED FROM TI PRESENT 7 ‘The number of petitions lodged in bankruptey ia tho United States Court for th therm district of New York up to yesterday was 680, Of thene ftty were com- puisory, Not tore than from eighty to ninety even During tor has fu lat oF sUNe TO 1 ersous have received their final disouarge Kreoa the cour, These discharges are only &@ protection to the bankrupt for the debts actunily included in his schedule, ft would ve mere guees Work to attempt a calculation of the amount of toney covered by (he Yarigua soleduiaa Waal have Leo would take an expert accountant uae at anything like an ap- af the total amount, approaches for the renning out of the fling ott plein wi do not cover any the schedules of this class of potitionors are coming 1m fast, ud will doubtless be consequently increased before the ‘act reaches the close of the first year of its operation. ‘The foregoing is an accurate aynopais of the working of the act and the amount of business Wansacted under it, ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH LEGATIK FROM MEXICO, Tho British steamfeorvette Jason, Captain C. Murray Aynsley, arrived at this port yosterday from Vera Cruz January 6, via Havana January 13, The mission of the Jason was to convey tha British Logation from Mexico, in pursuance of an order from the home government received by Captain Aynsley last month, ‘The refusal of the Mexicaa government to officially recognize tho gets of even the British Consuls duriag the empire prowpted the withdrawal of all the English diplomatic agents, Tho ‘following are the members of the Legation who have arrived in the Jason :— Robert Thomas Charies Middleton, First Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires sinco the depurture of the Hon, Petor Campbeil Scarlett, late British binister to Mexico; Charlo: Stewart Scott, Second veoretary ; Fré erie Glennie, Consul at Mexico City, and family Carringtoa, Chancellor of Legation wad interpreter; H. 8. Le Strange, Attaché, and Rafael Peraza, Messenger of tho Legation, ‘The Jason is a screw steam sloop of-war; she carries 21 guns, is 1,711 tons burdea aud bas engines of 400 horse power, eam er: rR EER Ae EE MARRIAGES AND DE =ATHS, Married, CaLperwoon—Doxvax,—On Thursday, January 16, by tho Rev. J. L. Clark, assisted by Rov. A. King, Row ¥RT CALDERWOOD to MaGaix A, DoNNaN, of West Galway, NY. og Prwicins--Dorréter,—In Litchfield, Conn., on Thurs. day, January 16, at the resideace of Edwin MoNotll, Esq. by tho Rev. William B, Clarke, J, Dusting Perwins, of this cy, to MAancarerra W., ddaghier of Davis H. Doiterer, Hsq., of Philadelphia, Birth. Ronerrs.—At 116 Bridge streot, Brooklyn, on Satur. day, January 18, Mra, Wat. Rournrs, of a wou, Ariixson,—On Saturday, January 18, after a lingering illness, Any, wile of the late Lieutenant Cuarles Aucin- sou, K M,, in tho 75th year of her ‘The relatives and fricnds of the fainily aro reapvetfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 23 Dominick street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Browx.—On Sunday, January 19, of scarlet fever, Avsiuxat A., oniy son of John R, and Carrie L, Brown, aged 6 years and 11 days, The {rouds of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 9l Hicks Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at wo o'clock. Bo:Lt —On Sunday, January 19, after many yoars of patient suffering, KuLes, widow of Kishard Boyle, aged 63 yoars. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, George W. Yhurver, Third avenue, near Seventy. -lirst street, on Tuesday afternoon, at eno o'clock. . 3, on Friday, January 17, , widow of John Coopor, Jr., in the Sth year The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist ehureh at West Farms, this (Munday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages with wait at Crotiv's Hote), Tremont, Fordiam Avenue Railroad, until haif-past tweive o'ch Onart.—On Sunday, January 78th yoar of his age, Notice of gibo funeral will be given in Tuesday's paper, CuaMBRRuN.—On Saturday, January 18, sven Ey daughter of Beojamin A, and Emma J. Chambertin, agod 3 years, 11 months and 19 days, Tho relatives and friends of the fami espect fulty invited to attend the Sunoral very 3 (Mon- 19, Joux Cearr, in the are ‘clock, at tho residence of her teenth street, without furthor —On Sunday, afornoon, January 19, at ALics Clans,’ wile of William Dougherty, ears and 15 days. ‘The (uaeral will take place on Tuesday morning, from her lato reevdence, 201 Madison sireot. Her remains will be taken to St. ‘Mary's church nt ton o'clock, where a solenfi requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Dn Saturday, January 18, Jaws L, Diex, aft a tomsiine iliness, in bis 85th year, His friouds and those ot the family and the Ai Association, of Brooklyn, and artists in general are spectiuly invited to attend the Cuncral, from his tat residence, 157 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. Duan. —After a loug aad very sovero tilness, Dexsta Duane, a native of the county Cork, Iretand, in the 50th year of hi Yho relate faily invited & dene two o’ and friends of tho family are respect. ttend the funeral, tiem hs late resi- 7 Madison street, this Giionday} afteraoon, at Yaturday, January 18, Scnctrewan Hownann, aced 41 years. ‘The relatives and friondsof the tamily are rospectfully invied to attend the funoral, from his lie residence, d eer Ninth avenue, tuis (Monday) afteravon, at two o’cloe! Hei. —On Saturday, January 18, Many Astorerre, oldest ond beloved dauvhter of Joun and Mary Hold Relatives and friends of the family are rospectiully in- vited to atiend the funeral, from tbe resideace of parents, No, 60 Amity street, on Tuesday afternoon, at ene o'clock, without further not! Kiemwax.—-Ou Saturday morning, Jannary 18, Av- THONY 4KreRNAN, & Dative of Lhe parish of Cloaagh, coanty Longtord, Ireland, aged 37 yeara The retatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to atteud the funeral, from his late resi- OLL Wost fwenty-sixth st, this (Monday) after. at one o'clock precisely. ox. —Dosais, soo of Michsel and Catherine Ker. od 2 years, @ months and 12 days. The frieads and’ acquaintances are most respectfully invited to atend the funerals on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his Iaie residence, First avenue, corner of Nineteenth stroet, —In Brooklyn, ou Sunday, January 19, Joux second son of George and Anna Kleist " tives and frieads of the family are respect. fuliywuvited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday after noou, at two o'clock, from the resvience of bis parents, corner of Myrtio avenue and Gold street, withoat further invication, Freprwc Ons turday ovoning, January 18, after a painful filness, Tuomas Lavaent, a native of and, i the bith yoar of his age, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the famfly are invited to attend the tuver is late rosidetes, No, 46 Cly- mor st . D., on Tuesday afternoon, at twe Engi Lev, Miss ©. 4s aud Mexican papors please cop; At Lake Mahopac, on Saturda, Mariana Laont. he remains will be taken to Siag Siv on Wednesday, Locxty:.--In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 18, at hia residenco, No. 71 Jolson stroct, CuARLes, Son of Joseph and Maria Locktit, aged 39 years and 1 wont. Tho relatives aud friends of tho family, also the members of Milt Grove Lodge, No. 640, F and A.M., and the fracermity in general, are respecifully tnviled to attend the tuneral, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Montazuo and Ciinton streets, on Tues attornoon, at half-paat two « Havoie.—On Thured of her son-in-law, in Hane United States Urdnau , in the @4th will bo take to Atlegh for intesment, hitade'phia papers please co; aiutday, Jeouary 13, Jonnary 13, for interment Cuarues ed friends of tho frntty and the mem- es lodge, No. 207, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend funeral from bis fate residence, No, 277 Gast Fourth street, this (Moaday) a{iernoon, at two o'clock. Summoxa,—The brethron of Ux 207 F. and A. M., aro beret Iodge room this (Monday) the purpose ot paying the i has A States lodge, No. summoned to meet at thetr noon, AL One O'Cioek, for ot {0 our 6 brother, Charies ar bane. CARL WELL, Master, Wittiam Hf. Tiostraex, Seore “fa Brooklyn,’ on Saturday, January 18, Levi od 4 yours, 10 months and 18 da: thi ily, also the mem. F. and A, M,, are invived bora of Hyati lodge, No. 205 attead the funeral, fro obu’s churen, corner Washington and’ Jobngon streets, on Wolnesday at half-pagt two o'clock. Mowsox.—At Astoria, on Saturday morning, January 18, Manceva Mowxaow, in the 85th year of bis age The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Rev yr, Stend’a church, at Astoria, ou Tuesday morning. at oleven o'clock. Mavpex.—On Sunday, January 19, Miowasn Mappey, m the 28th year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family are wong es A invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence of father-in-law, No, 636 E Thirteenta street, oa eae day atternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be ia- torred in Usivary Cometor’ a Ly ae Y., on Sunday, January, Wo Tuo MRrRUAN, aged 47 years, The and friends of the faratly are respectfully ative invited to attond the funeral, from his late r Tuesday aliernoon, at two o'clock, Mositay, —O0 Sund: nuary 19, J. Goonwry, young- est son of Edward and Jane B. Mouihan, aged 5 years, 7 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the famii; bers of Perseverance Lodge, No. 662, A M., are respectfully invited to attend the fur oa, from’ the residence of his parents, 276 West Forty-third sires, corner of Eighth avenue. Newco, —Io Brovkiya, om Tharsday evening, 16, Many F., daughter of the Inte Charles 1, b, of Peasant Valley, Dutchees 0 relatives aud friends are veapecituliy invited to Attond (he funeral, this (Monday) sficrnoon, at one lock, from the of her siepfatuer, Charles 8, Phelps, 252 Livingston sireet, Brooklyn, —ELves Frances daughter of Jobn and Cath. tring O' Brien, ‘The faneral wilt tal piace this (Monday) afternoon, At ono o'clock, from the residence of her fatuer, corner of Fourth aveaue and 120th street, Pratex.--On Sunday, Janaary 19, Jonx Paatey, « native of Roserea, county Mpvoraey, Ireiaud, agea 68 years and & mouths, ‘The relatives and friends ace roepootfulig juyited to = my mem- Attond the funeral, from his late residence, ‘Thirty-second at on Tu prey at oe o'clock, from whence they will proceed to St, Micbael’s church, where a solemn requiem. high mass wiil be offered for the repose of bis soul, and thence procecd to Calvary Cometery, AeED.—On Saturday evening, January 18, Euzarcem HS acen daughier of Wm, Hand Jeunett Reed, aged eiatives and frien) respectfully invited to ae Second sirvet, Williauusbusg, ‘thes Monday) afterne uusbu gone %, ths (Monday) afternoon, Rossinz,—In Brooklyn, on Frida sy 7, Cuanues Rosine, native’ of Lavereay” settled: a the 46th year ot his age. ° ‘The friends of the family and of bis uncle A. C. Ros sire, are Invited to attend the (u neral from bis late resle cone 124 Columbia street, this (Mond) uttornoon at 3 o’eloe Seaxtay,—On Sunday, January 19, alter acho Mantiy Soa 9 years, Ort Le ‘The friends aud peaaainancns of the family are rae specitully invited to attend the funeral, from bis law residence, $2 Oak street, on Tuesday afternoon, without further notice, NoRUHANT.—At Spuyten Duyvil, on Saturday, Janaary 18, Mary Kumaneru, daughter of Joseph RK. ana Alice Sergeant, aged 16 monihe, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hes parents, this (Moday) morning, at tea o'clock. Torwev,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 18, Caranixe, widow of Laurence Tormey, and danghter ot Patrick Me¥aous, of Kilpatrick, perisi of Milltown, county Weatmeath, Ireland, in the 50th year of her age. “tthe funeral will take place on Tuesday herargg ab tex o'clock, from St. Paul's church, Court stree!, whore a solomn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the re- pose of her goul, thence to the Cometory of the Holy ross, Flatbusu, The friends of the family are invited to allend, Wixsatr,—In this city, on Saturday, January 18, Caas. A, Wixsair, son of the late Ebeaezer Winsnip, aged 10 ears, if The funeral will take place trom lis late residence, 219 Monroe street, this (Monday) afternoon, at bali-past one o'clock. Youx,—At Chanequa, on Friday, January 17, Cata- Enis Yours, widow of Nathanci Youag, in the 75th year of her age. ‘Tho funoral will take place from tho Fi Chapequa, on Tuesday mornin, A FRexen LADY DESIRES A SITUATION Ag governess, Ina school or family, to teach French and music; has h ess and experience. Address A. A., Herald 01 LIFE SCHOLARS okkeeping, bu 0, 243 Fulton y ONLY §& ness affairs. BROWN reel, Brooklyn, separate, T TOWNSEND'S’ BUSI COLLEGE —260 A Bowery, bookkeeping, writing, arithmetic, readin spelling, correspondence, &e., tught d no classes; private tn evening. x side), between Prince and fousion tion, stro: T $10—ROOKKEEPING, mmar, qusifying tor Dustaess. 50.” Privaié rooms day and eventn, Bowery, entrance oa Canal, an tre wt, Brooklyn, ARLPHMETL h &0., FOR BUSINESS. gentlemen for head or ass vate lessons, ‘They also er cramping or tremblin hand. H, GERMAN, SPANISH AND it ae ni thoroughly turysht ‘at moderate terms tt Professor WONDERMAN. (Cheb tern’ Homo from 3 to, 4, ab s bookstore t Union square + at popalar tie m1 tL LOM, destres to genet ag salting overness with one or two families of lity. Terius mode care Joan Wi tha i, Katy HL Park place Address MAGNI¥) t made to order for reps Suit, $85; also fie style, and all kind at BNE ROTEL street, near Brow {ve POUSEKERRERS WILL BE SUPPLILD AND OAM by the week or month for Carpets, Orlclot Be at BSNDALL & CO,'S, corner a bargain, Cald . 53 Bleecker Furniture, Bedding, & Canal and Hudson si: TO PURCHASE, NEW OR SECOND HAND WANTED yan D—ONE TRON G i About, Keven ‘eet long, Ave y tnarriag! Hawt shir IN MADAM ROSS, A. clairvoyant, 144 West Iwei ame and sivows the Wkewess of | PALMISTRY, ON Al jo. 7 Horatio strect, corner of T BUSINESS AND MEDI- oO LNYOS: AT! . STAR, from Europe, 313 aN cal Clary: Fourth a pra’ ladies’ from whutever cawem Dr. A.D boy raail TH ot WiTHoue bean never Wifty-second st y nail, ot, fest, dae Alsu sold ab druggist, heathy, vith ‘ad St7sg Bowery. MAURICEAL, 129 Labocty steoot TFLICTHD—-REQUT SPECiAH TREATMENT, shontd ‘coaudn ally ‘eongalt Dr. Arvniet Mat J in i La N 1 affe-tually eat ate and conti produced, Sure a nnie moda relief to (he most ausioas patie ‘Blegrnt rooms fF dies requiring nursing hear Seroud avenne, SISTANE, DR, POWERS, 198 Hief from whatever cause, Ladies mies sone Sa id Stanton. streeu witht mercucye Temsbved, waatsver soush fanned lately, OF CERTAIN DISEASES ry by Dr. POWS HS, WI Stantom tor tmpatred manhood LL THE We cured without mer street, Invigorating 1’ RAND MANHUGD REGAINED 43) Linir, aod unfortunates cured ly. Ofliee, 1¥i Stanton street. Aaioutieen + by waing Dr. POW Withont mereury, pos'ti A ae GRINOUE MEMALE PHYSICIAN AND aCe a prichetr, No, 6 Amity place, makes it his ill, Feinaie coin Tom wha Sure and immediate rel the most anxwas Patient ‘Blogant fours for ladies requiting nursing. jada er couse K, FEMALE VitysiClaN, 80. Place, guaratiess reef in all female ‘com. feadance, ine tor ladies who desis good nursing R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, MAY, Bi Com Seed on all diseas Thirty years ox zoved t disonses. Onabios "ban ie Garraut 8 cure tea tases. ‘The vicum of misplaced confitece 4a medical pees tenders can cail with the certalniy of being radically cured Or BO pay. IUNTER CAN CONE WORST CASES OF CB iy re ka om wane mercury, swe than =a“ ‘mick’ ‘No, 3 Division etree, since PEMALEA—DR. AND MADAM, pu PEO RTASS 10, MEN et pg. ate relief to every dady re ua Oh culation free. distance raed wi Oflice 38 hird ave BACH, CRLGRRATRD IN ACETAL, Ww York, cures ail female aes yas from jd). t om hovel, Bowery, euirauce oa treet, Fooue dl nad .