The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1868, Page 9

PUGILISM. The English Prize Ring—The Latest Gal- fast) «|(“Affaire’’—The Chumpionship—Joe Gees and Harry Allen—Great Fight Be- tween Bates and Curly—J. Johnson (Matchett) and Enoch Brittle. (From Bell’s Life in London, Feb. 22") “ THE CHAMPIONSHIP, We last week stated that it was generally report « at Manchester that a pugilist of that town would shortly throw down the gauntlet to Joe Goss, for £200 ‘@ side and the beit, and in reply to the same we have received the following letter from Joe Goss:— Mr. Epiror—If there really is a man in Manchester swho means business and wants to have a shy with me for the championship, let him come forward at . @nee and boldly declare himself. If it should be Harry Allen, a8 I fully antici let him or any other man send a deposit to Bell's Life, and articles to at Mr. Savage's, the Old Boat Inn, Great Brick Kiln street, Wolverhampton, and the match can at vonce be made, The matter can be made very simple, the date of the meeting, in what amount the we are to be le as far as we are conce! § and let Bell's Life have the management of the other arrangements, so that the match can be_bi it off. ‘Yours, aM Jie ‘S08 GOSS. Boar Inn, WOLVERHAMPTON, Feb. 20. Since the above came to hand we have recetved ‘the following challegge, together with £5 to bind the match, From Harry Allen, of Manchester. This looks like business, as Allen seems in earnest, and both being good and true men to their supporters, the contest will be interesting, and should it come of there would be agreat chance to revive the falling state of this description of sport:— Mr. Epiror—In reply to Joe Goss, who offers to fight oy, man _ breathing, I hereby throw down the gauntlet to fight him for £200a side and the cham- Pion’s belt, in six months from signing articles, ac- to usual conditions, As I mean fighting, and do wish to disappoint my backers and in- cur useless expense in for no pur- tale ten ie event of elahged tothe Liverpool astrict or tht the sake: ie Live! or that the stake- holder be empowered to appoint another time and place of fighting, For this purpose 1 herewith de- posit with you £5, and if Goas will cover it I will Meet him at your office to draw and sign the usual articles of ugreement at any time he may name.— Yours, &c., HENRY ALLEN, HORSESHOE TAVERN, Manchester.. GALLANT AND DETERMINED MILL IN THE SHEFFIELD DISTRICT.—BATES AND CURLEY FOR £50, aT EIGHT STONE TWELVE POUNDS. After the late cowardly assault on the police at Salterbrook, Yorkshire, it was only with the greatest diMculty and at no small risk to themselves that the friends of these men ‘arranged a place of meeting for their contest at eight stone twelve pounds, bn Tuesday last. Teddy Curley, of Leeds, who has been backed from the Plasterers’ Arms, in that town, and trained by G. Holden, of the Hearts of Oak, Walsall, is twenty-five years of age, stands five feet six and a half inches in height, and scaled eight stone ten and a half pounds the day previous to fighting. He has fought thirteen battles prior to the present one, with varied’ success, and 1s, therefore, no mere novice. He is brother to Jemmy Curley, who will long be remembered in the annals of the P. R. Teddy was successful in his first three battles and fought a draw with Jemmy Lavin, of Dewsbury, for £10 aside, the police interfering. He has beaten McNulty, of Birmingham, £25 le, in twenty-two minutes, after eleven rounds been fought; Gar- fitt, forty-five minutes, £5 a side; Lucas, twenty-eight minutes, £5 a side; Johnny Moran, thirty-three rounds, in thirty-five minutes, £6 a side; T. Little, twenty-eight minutes, £10 a side; Lammy, of Dews- bury, £5 a side, nine rounds, in twenty-one minutes; J, Iles, one hour and fifteen minutes, £10 a side, Has been beaten by T. Parfitt, twenty-eight minutes, for £25 side, and has received forfeit from Sykes, Carney eee and Bates. Tom Bates, of Sheffield was cked from Mr. G. Kitson’s, the Ten Bells, Westbar, and was looked after for a short time in his training by Dan Cratchley, of Birmingham. eaetey having, however, to leave ‘Tom in consequence of iliness, Tom has trained him- self, On the morning of weighing he found that he ‘was four pounds over weight, through having used a faulty pair of scales. He set himself about getting it off, and when he weighed for the fight in the after- noon was a oe and a half under, having thus taken five and a half pounds off. had the effect of weakening him. This is Tom’s fourth appearance in the ring. His first match ‘was with Swaddy Reece, of Bristol, for £15 a side, when the latter bolted on the day of the fight, and Tom received forfeit; fought a draw with Peter Ban- poe too £25 a side, at Salterbrook; was beaten by ley, of Birmingham, for £20 a side, after fighting two hours and seventeen minutes; but was successful against Harry Neville (the biack), for £25 a - after fighting twenty-six rounds in thirty min- utes. The represcntatives of the men met in Leeds on Monday afternoon to toss for choice of naming a Place, which was won by Curley, The meeting was at Cudworth, near Bannsley, at seven o'clock the next morning, and punctual to time both parties were there, the Sheffielders coming by road and Cur- Jey and his backers by rail. From thence a move ‘was agreed upon to a spot above Roystone, the party ving out that they were going to Brierley Common, in order to throw the blues off the scent. Curley and his backers were the first to arrive at the ap- pointed place, Norton Bridge, and having the ropes and stakes with them proceeded to pitch the ring in @ field close by. Bates and his P mad mistook the place, and having ne to Ferry not arrive for upwards of two hours. Meanwhile a Sergeant of the West Riding constabulary and a constable put in an appearance; and Curley, growi impatient, told our representative that he shoul throw hie cap into the ring and claim the stakes, having waited long enough. He did not, however, carry out his intention. At length Bates and his backers arrived, and, after another half hour had been consumed, a move was made to the ring side. Curley was the first to throw his cap in, quickly fol- fowed | by the ShefMielder. There could not have been more than one hundred and fifty persons present at this time, the aimgecsy inst a number of those who were at Pott’s and Lavin’s mill having the effect of deterring many of the usual ring-goers, The sun shone very brilliantly and was the means of soften- ing the ground, which was very hard from the frost of the previous night. The for corners was won the Leeds — who chose the higher ground, with the sun at hi back, A wrangle of an hi and a half about the appointment of a referee,then ensued, at the end of which time both parties left the ring, and it looked as though the fight would not come off that day. Bates’ party were about to depart, when our repre- sentative was requested to name a referee, and well known Barnsley man was appointed, and it is but fair to state gave every satisfaction. Even money was laid prior to the commencement of busi- ness, though Curley’s party at first stuck out for five and six to four. ‘One well-known backer of Bates offered an even £20 without @ response. Bates was esquired by two well-known Sheffielders, whilst Cur- Jey had the assistance of two celebrated Leeds men. ‘At exactly a quarter to two the men commenced THE FIGHT. Rovunp 1.—Thé sun had now e in for a little while and Curley lost this advan over his PPO. nent. He, however, had the pull in height an e rising ground. gig A in fine condition and as if he lergone a severe prepa. ration, for not an ounce of superfluous flesh was visible, Bates also looked but rather fleshy, and was shorter in the reach his antagonist. Both were firm on their pins, Tom being the more active, Curley held his hands rather low, though the left was well extended. Bates’ ht was brought ‘well across his chest and he worked his left in a very retty manner. Very little time was lost in sparring, h evidently anxious to be at it. Curley was the first to launch out with his left rather lightly on Tom's right side. Bates shot out in return, and they sparred for an opening, Curley on the retreat, when m, working his man up to the ropes, landed a heavy body biow and Teddy sii down. Round 2.—On coming wy countered heavily, Bates on the right side of the head and Curley on the . They almost immediately closed and wrestled for fall, in which Bates was under. (First blood was claimed and allowed for Bat vi slight stream being perceptible from Curley’s mout! RowunpD 3.—Curley was the first to lead off, which he did with his left on Tom’s cheek, and fellowed it ‘with the right on the neck. Tom returned on the ‘chest and mouth, and after some more heavy ex- changes they closed and fell side by side. Rovnp 4.—Curley was short at the head and both sparred for wind. Teddy tried another but Tom avoided by breaking ground very prettily. The Leeds man, however, was not to be den! and following ‘Tom 'up got home on the ribs with his right. Bates then launched out a hot ’un on the conk, drawing a fresh supply ofthe ruby. They closed and Pegged ‘away merr! Wy ‘Tom using his it with effect on the nut, and Teddy on Tom's body. They fought to the ropes, aud in the fall Curley was under and bled from the nose as he was carried to his corner, ROUND 6.—Beyond a slight swelling on the right cheek Tom was not marked, though Curley had two mall abrasions on the neck, and the back of his head and it ear were cut and bleeding. Tom feinted with left, and then got home heavily on the mouth (drawing the ruby) and neck. Teddy returned slightly on the neck, but was short at the head, his blows evidently lacking steam. They then sparred, and Curley broke away to avoid. On getting up to him Tom paid another visit to his ivories, and Curley re- turned in the same quarter. They closed, a wild scramble ensued, and eli lown. Roun 6, —Both were rather blown on making thetr apy ce, and sparred for wind. The pair launched out simultaneously, Curiey once more on the body and Bates on the right side of the neck, Curley slip- pigg on his knees partly from the force of his own Wr ROUND 7.—This was a very heavy round, though it opened with slight sparring. They evidently po] ‘business; Curley smiling confidently. Bates worked Curley up to his corner, home heavily on the ehest, followed with his right on Curley’s left lamp ‘a smasher) without a return, and then planted his onthe mouth. In retreating Tom Bilp| down. Round 8.—Curley’s left eye was much bumped as he came up to time, and the ruby was distilling from it . Along spar ensued, which Curley finished by & light one on the dial. They closed near the freee “ah in {ailing complaints were made of Curie; dim. and tie referee went over and cau NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, turn, Curley then invested on the side of the head ead Rote ence seve 6m the Gamaned opie, Srawing face and eve to the ropes, where Tom was under. Rownp 10.—Curley was again cautioned by the referee prior to commencing. Another long spar ensued, which ended by Curley leading off on the aa eae . ing the ruby. osed and fought a ei to the ropes, Curley vigorously pegging away at the > and Te side the Lead, when both fell by side. —_ ng Rownp 11,—Tom was the first to lead off witha smart one on the neck, his adversary investing a hot ‘un on the dial. Bates returned on the mouth four times in succession, Curley, meanwhile, on the face and body. ine ag through the were , and again resumed the round in a most Seeuniiot manner until Bates slipped on to his ROUND 12.—Both again landed on the knowledge box, and, fighting to the ropes, thre’ in nis own (Bates’) corner. ate potest ROUND 13,—Bates received a fearful cut over the left eye in the last round through being brought in contact with one of the ropes, and bled freely through the plaster which was applied. They sparred for wind and Tom feinted at the body, but Teal avold by getting away. Tom, however. mai a c one on the neck, and Curley got home on the trap, Tom returned in the same place and both bled freely, In the close Bates was twisted and fell. Rovnp 14.—Curley rushed into Bates’ corner and landed on the damaged optic, the latter aking wild in return and missing. He was successful in his next essay, which was on Curley’s left lamp, and both bled freely, Heavy exchanges then ensued, Curley once more visiting the left optic and Bates the body. In the struggle for the fall Bates threw Curley and fell on him. Rounp 15.—The fearful cut which Bates had re- ceived on his left eye appeared to have made its im- ression, for he came up to time very > and ‘urley’s seconds seeing this ordered him to force the fighting. He did so by rushing in and ing fire on on conk ae nee as well as investing slight! onthe eye. Tom, in attempting to return, all} 6: i rere UND 16.—Both as they came were blo’ hard from the effects of the late prote| fighting. They countered on the face, and Curley slipped down, partly from the force of his own blow. Rounp 17.—The right ear and left eye of Curley ex- hibited marks of punishment as they toed the mark, the ruby Laan freely from both, Bates’ left eye looking very Curley was short at the nec! and Bates once more turned on the tap by a left- hander on the mouth. They spare Ly and rested. On resumi Curley visited the once more, while Tom paid attention to his nasal organ. They closed and fought a wild scramble to the ropes, over which both fell, Tom’s head catching against a stake in falling. Rounp 18.—Curl sean landed on the left and Bates on the ; they countered twice on the face, and Bates working Curley to the ropes the lat- ter got down, ROUND 19.—It was now evident that Tom was get- ting the worst of tt, for though he fought most game- ly, and had taken a decided lead from the first, the cut on his left eye appeared to stagger him, and he came up quite a different man after receiving it. It was quite apparent, too, that Teddy was too big and strong for him. Teddy rushed in immediately, and was once more effectual in getting on Tom’s left lamp, the latter returning only slightly on the ivor- jes. They exchanged on the body, and Tom was fought down. ROUND 20.—This was a heavy, slorging round, both ag ae immediately and fibbing away mer- Tily. Bates hammered away at Curley’s face and neck, and the latter at Tom’s head and till they fell side by side. Rounp 21.—Curley was very quick up to time and went to Tom’s corner, where he bustled him to the TO) and Tom went undermost, both being weak, OUND 22.—Curley rushed in and punished Tom fearfully about the head; the latter’s blows, being ba Alltel missed their aim. Tom down at the ROUND 23.—Bates came up very , but led off on Curley’s jaw (a light one). ‘ddy got home on the body, and closing both fell, Tom under. Rounp 24.—Curley was short at the head several times, and Tom succeeded in landing a light one, but in the close near the ropes he tumbled on his head. Rounp 25.—Both men slow to time, although Teddy was first. The etter. Tushed at Tom, who sparring on the retreat slipped down tn his own corger from exhaustion. ROUND 26.—Bates’ face was swelled very much on both sides as he made his appearance, and his left eye was nearly closed. Curley also looked anythin, but a beauty, as he bled also from the left eye, mout and right car, though it was quite evident he was the stronger man. th closed directly, Bates ham- mering away at the body (his blows being very fee- ble) and Curley at the head. In the full Tom was again under, Rovunp 27.—Bates came up a little more refreshed in this round, and eer at Teddy in his corner landed on the neck. Teddy then fought Tom round the ring, though he received several times on the mouth, The Leeds man then got twice on the dial and slipped down. ROUND 28.—Both were blowing as they toed the scratch, and after sparring a little rest for wind, blood flowing from thelr mouths. Curley then rushed in at the head and neck, They cl at the ropes in Tom’s corner and the Leeds man got Bates’ head in chancery, but failed to take advantage of it, it peng. evident he was too weuk, aud they fell to- er. eRouND 29.—Curley was again first up to time. Some slight exchanges took place, Teddy on the left side of the head and Tom on the jaw. Teddy fol- lowed Tom into his corner, paid him heavily about the body, and the latter, after returning a weak one on the neck, brea down. Rounp 30.—Teddy had to fetch Tom out of his cor- ner by investing on the dial. Tom coming up rather lively returned warmly on the ivories, and gathering himself together again shot out his right full in the same place, which sent pars to (sad (@ fair knock- down blow) in the middle of the ring. ROvnp 31.—This was @ short round. Teddy rushed into Tom’s corner in, and after a few ex- changes the latter slipped down. RounD 32 aND Last.—It was only Tom’s great gameness which brought him to the scratch to re- ceive punishment, he being very weak. Tom came up very slowly, and on the retreat. Curie; followed him into his corner, and investing repeated- W on the dial, Tom went down ina pitiable condi- ion, and the fa ‘was thrown up in favor of Cur- after fighting an hour and three minutes, .EMARKS.—This battle has been as game a contest 8 we have seen for a long time, and there is no doubt the better man won. Curley is too big a man at the weight for Tom, and we think that if the latter had a match at about eight stone ht pounds or eight stone ten pounds he would be better suited. Tom missed two or three good opportunities of upper- cutting his antagonist, and Curley must have been asleep when he got the former's head in chancery athe backers of Tom bates iitend paying him fo e ers Oo! in 1m for jeased are th colors as if he had won, so p! ey with his gallant performance, J. JOHNSON (MATCHETT) ret ~ rhe BRITTLE FOR £10 ~The catch weight encounter between these Bir- mingham and Bilston light weight pugilists attracted @ large assemblage on Monday last, a second ‘mill’ being also arranged between G. Wall (Fubsey) and Micky Welch, which, however, did not come off, owing to police interference. J. Johnson (Matchett) will shortly attain twenty-one, is five feet three and a half inches high, and scaled the day before fighting a trifie over nine stone. He has performed on seve- ral previous occasions, in which he has displayed an extraordinary amount of pluck and endurance. His ents were with Young Jinky, “Puss” Moran ‘oul Hemming (Yellow), whom he severally “whacked,” and the prestige of an undefeated man attached to him on the present occasion. Enoch Brittle, a Bilstonian of merit and a pugilist of more than ordinary ions, is twenty-two years of age, the same olga an Rie, oppoeeey but of & much more wiry and lathy he has also hitherto enjoyed an undefeated man and has severally beaten Tom Baugh, George Francis (Osler) and Joe Caulder, space of time. The rendez- yous chosen for hostilities was an old resort of Me ists in the vicinity of Walsall, but the venue a made too public, the police were “in waiting,” at Boggat’s Bush three blues peeped out of the hedge. On iving at the battle ground the authorities again pera in force, and cee halt ensued, during which two objects’ were , the choice of a referee and selection of a more fitting rendezvous. Alone intriends £0 an old spot near ‘Walsall, and stance of the original fixture.’ The ere enty minutes to twelve o'clock A. M. shied his quickly followed b Matchett, who won the toss for corners ‘and placed ent with hjs face to the sun. tting spi at ten to six on the Bir- mingham representative, and all being in readiness, at quarter to twelve og A stood up for Rovunp 1.—Matchett a" , and was fully nine stone four poun tar too Mean for a seven stone twelve pound man; still he was exceed- ingly contident, sad his cool demeanor was most assul to his friends. Brittle was in mag- Nificent fettle, and looked as fine as a star. They sparred for an opening, and Matchett landed on the rant lamp, rushed to a close and some rattling ex- changes ensued, Matchett in landing on the right Peepers and eventually went down, Matchett under, seis me tenes omen rus Brittle dra' rul tl Ben ang aa aay ae Corners (Fire. ‘blood claimed for Brittle.) ROUND 3.—Brittle closed at and hy od nent ‘ruggte ensued at the occ eth ey fos ro ver Ww! 5 xD 4.—rMatchett pinked the right ogie, but the Bilstonian returned compliment on the right amp, aan ay onee ‘at the ropes, and both went ROUND 5.—Both showed marks of papiement, Brittle ha bump on the forehead and Match on hie right ef. ‘Enoch made & rush at his man and well ‘on the snout. Some capital exch: j left fotowen; ye | CesT however, nthe end Brittle man ROUND 6—Some lifely counters were effocted, severely, anp closil ve Brittle vane on the ss Mi ited ie id vor of a BOUND @—!a‘e3 got twice on the face without are-- Rounp 7.—Some rapid shots were exchanged MARCH’'S, 1868.—TRIPLE when Matchett got home on the chest and siij pei A force of his own blow, Brittle tum! r him. Rounbs 8 to 10.—Considerably in favor of Brittle, who pasted his man unm , at the finish of the tenth round both down side by side. Round 11.—Enoch bored his man to the ropes, but Was under in the fall. Rounp 12.—A rally to the ropes, when the Bilsto- pod home right and left on on dial, and after Tapid exchanges both went down. RovnD 13. Brittle went over to Matchett’s corner and fought him down at the ropes. ROounD 14.—Matchett got home on the right lam; Brittle counteri beautifully on the left cheek. They closed at half-arm work and some capital shots were exchanged, both fal! side by side. Rounps 15 To 20.—Much in favor of Brittle, who geasanly assumed a clear lead, and after some clever If work, both pasting away on the ribs, Brit- tle fought his man down tn his own corner. ROUND 21.—Brittle’s friends testifed their appre- clation of their man in a most unmistakable man- ner. The combatants got to close quarters, and some sharp exchanges followed much in favor of Brittle, who showed wonderful activity on his pins and somewhat astonished the Brum. Both drum- med away at the ribs and Matchett was bored down at the ropes, ROUNDS 22 TO 26.—Du! all these rounds the Bil- ston Lad had a decided pull in the hitting and as- sumed & most commanding lead, which he main- tained in some copia fought rounds to the seventy- sixth bout, when Matchett commenced to turn the tables most completely, and, havi nursed himself for several rounds, came up as fresh as a daisy. ROUNDS 77 TO 108 AND Last.—Matchett commenced pasting his man on the left lamp, which closed, and on the left ear. He otherwise ornamented the Bilston Lad just as he pleased, while he received but avery Listes igo return, Brittle’s punishing powers being redu to a ve low ebb, until, after con- ten one hundred and eight rounds in two hours and fifty-five minutes, Brittle was compelled to re- sign a battle which at one time appeared a certainty forhim. Weare sorry to add that during several rounds, when Brittle was down in Matchett's corner, he received an unmerciful kicking from the latter’s partisans, a most dastardly proceeding, which in all Probability to a great extent lost him the fight. MICKEY WALOH AND G. WALL (FUBSEY), FOR £20. These men were to have met in the same ring, and had strip) for hostilities, when a posse of police appeal and secured the ropes and stakes, which were, however, afterwards retaken, but it was found impossible to get the lads together again. that day. They met at the stakeholder’s in the even- ing, and early on Tuesday morning, Walch, with his seconds and the referee, attended at the spot, se- lected and entered the ring, giving Wall an hour's grace; but the latter not showing, the stakeholder awarded the stakes.to Walch. We have since learned that Wall was apprehended on the previous evening, and was bound over for a term. CHAMBERS AND EVANS, £12 10s, each has now been deposited with Mr. J. Sutton, Rising Sun, Swan street, Manchester, for the match between A. Chambers, of Salford, and Ned Evans, of Ardwick, for £50 a side. A further deposit of £2 10s. each must be forthcoming next Tuesday. HUDSON AND REVELL. These men are matched to fight at catch weight, in the Home Circuit, Hudson staking £5 10s. to his opponent’s £5. We have received £1 a side, and the next deposit is to be sent next week. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTurpDay, March 7—6 P. M. The Erie Movement continues to be the main topic of conversation in Wall street, and the stock experienced a further advance to 78% to-day. The street mind is confused as to who is in and who is out of the stock, some asserting that Mr. Drew is one of the leading bulls and largely “long,” and others that he is heavily “short.’’ The bulls, whoever they are, have thus far had the game in their own hands, and they now predict that Erle will shortly sell at par and that Mr. Vanderbilt will be appointed re- ceiver of the company. Money was easy at six per cent, and loans were made in some instances at tive per cent on govern- ment securities. The gold market was extremely dull during the early part of the day, and the fuctua- tions were from 141% to 140%, but late in the afternoon it became heavy under @ pressure to sell, and the latest quotation prior to the adjournment of the board was 1404 a 140%, fol- lowing which there was a further decline to 140‘; a 1404, without any assignable cause beyond the pre- vious dulness of the market. Coin was in supera- bundant supply, and from five to seven per cent was paid for having it carried. The gross clearings amounted to $27,660,000, the gold balances to $1,819,012, and the currency balances to $2,557,925. The shipments of specie for the week from the port aggregated $1,545,290. ‘The daily range of the market during the week is thus shown:— Government securities were in improved demand and prices advanced a fraction. At the close the market was firm at the following quotations:—Regis- tered, 1881, 111 a 11134; coupon, 1881, 111 a 111%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 10674 a 10734; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 110% @ 11034; do., 1864, 107% a 108; do., 1865, 10855 a 108%; do., 1865, January and July, 107 a 1071;; do., 1867, 107 a 10714; 10-40's, registered, 101% a 101%; 10-40's, coupon, 10134 a 10124; June 7.30’s, 106 a 1064; July 7.30’s, 106 & 106\¢; May compounds, 1864, 118; August do., 117; September do., 116%; October do., 116, Although the Sherman funding bill is regarded as already killed, the speech of Mr. Morrill against it in the Senate on Tuesday has formed a topic of conver- sation in Wall street, and the views of that gentle- man meet with approval, albeit a much stronger ar- gument than his might have been presented against it. He very properly condemned the bill on several grounds—the first, because it authorizes an increase of forty-four millions in the amount of currency in circulation; the second, because it authorizes an in- crease of a hundred and fifty millions in the amount of national bank notes and provides for the reduction of the aggregate of United States notes to two hun- dred and fifty millions, although the former are re- deemable in the latter; the third and most fatal objection being the obvious effect of the bil, if it becomes a law, in reducing the value of United States bonds to par and keeping them per- manently there, the bonds being exchangeable for legal tenders and the legal tenders for bonds at par. “To thus strike down the value of property to the extent of from a hundred to a hundred and fifty millions would be felt to be severe, productive of no possible benefit either to the government or people, and justified by no adequate excuse. A redemption of legal tender notes in paper is no redemption, because they are not to stay redeemed.” The ex- change of bonds for paper money and vice versa, at par, is to go on indefinitely, and the inducements which at present exist for the investment of capital in government securities would cease. Mr. Morrill included Mr. Henderson's com- panion currency bill in his criticism, and condemned it equally with the other. The strongest argument against the bill—namely, its breach of faith towards the bondholders and its con- sequently damaging effect upon the public credit— ‘was touched upon too lightly by Mr. Morrill. The bill in this respect is penny wise and pound foolish, and it suggests on its face the reflection that honesty is the best policy, although dishonest in itself. The mere saving of one per cent per annum in the inter- est on the five-twenties after the expiration of five years from the date of their issue would not com- pensate this government for the disadvantages and loss of credit involved in the reduction of the rate of interest in the manner proposed; and this feature alone ought to defeat it. That it will fail to pass either House may be regarded as certain, and Mr. Sherman in advocating it has been trying to make political capital in the West rather than to promote the financial interests of the nation. The statement of the associated banks for the ‘week ending to-day shows an increase of $1,915,958 in loans when compared with the return for the previous week, and of $67,734 in circulation, while the other items have decreased—namely, the specie $1,877,409, the deposits $914,408 and the legal tender notes $1,536,563. The totals of the present and last preceding statements are as subjoined:— Feb, 29, March 7. Loans. #200, 180,030 Sea 642 20,714, Legal tender 21 58,668,007 67,017,084 At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was strong, especially for Erte, and at the early session of the open board this stock ‘was buoyant and excited, the sales aggregating 82,200 shares and the price advancing from 75% to ‘77% on the call, while the remainder of the ratlway list was quiet but firm, At the first regular board the market was quiet except for Erie, and ptices wore without material change. New York Central closed 1 higher than at the same time vesterday, . Erie 2%, Northwestern 1};, Northwestern preferred 1, Toledo and Wabash 13, Milwaukee and St. Paul 3, Pacific Mail %, Western Union Telegraph \{. Fort Wayne was % lower, Miwaukee and St. Paul pre- North Carolina sixes advanced 14, new issue 1. Government securities were dull but steady. After the call Erie sold up to 78, and at the open board at one o’clock it sold at 7744 a 77%. At the second regular board the market was steady. closed 3 higher than at the first regular board, while New York Central was % lower, Milwaukee and §t, Paul 3g, Atlantic Mail 34. Tennessee sixes (new) advanced %. Atthe open board at half-past three the market was strong and Erie advanced to 78a 78, while New York Central sold at 129%; Reading, 94; Rock Island, 98; Northwestern, 68; do. Michigan Southern, 917%; Cleveland and Toledo, 10834; Ohio and Mississippl, 3134, and Pacific Mall, 111 a 11144. During the re- mainder of the afternoon the market was firm at the —New York Central, 1294 a preferred, 7644 a 76 following quotations:. 120%; Erie, 783s @ 7814; Reading, 94 a 94\¢ Southern, 917% a 92; Rock Island, 98'¢ a 9144; North- western, 68 a 6834; Northwestern preferred, 76) a 7634; Pacific Matl, 111 a 11144; Ohio and Mississippi, 314g a 315¢; Canton Company, 634, a 64; Fort Wayne, 10144 a 10134; Western Union Telegraph, 34% a 34%. The foreign exchange market was inactive but nominally steady at the following quotations:— Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days are quoted at 1093¢ a 1095¢; at three days, 110; commercial bills, Bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 a 6.1434. On Berlin—Bankers’, 717 a 72; commercial, On Bremen—Bankers’, 79 a 7914; com- mercial, 784 a 78%. On Frankfort—Bankers’, 40% a On Amsterdam— 1083¢ a 109%. 41; commercial, Bankers’, 41 a 414%; commercial, 40% a 40%. Hamburg—Bankers’, 36 a 3614; commercial, 35% a 35%. On Antwerp—Bankers’, 5.15% a 5.15; com- mercial, 5.18% a 5.1734. Mining shares were dull, and at the first board Montana sold at 65c.; Edgehill, $3 65; Quartz Hill, $1 30; Consolidated Gregory, $4; United States (pe- troleum), $2 05 a $2 20. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on previous dates:— The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the week have been as follows:— Sub-Treasury. Receipts. crac ier ast March 2..$446,786 March 8.. 457,494 March 4.. 238,059 March 6.. 442,607 March 7., 499,000 The totals at the close of each week since the com- mencement of the year sum up as follows:— Custom House, —————-Sub-Treasury. Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Jan. 4. ofp ted nite $19,267,465 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, March 7—10:15 A. M. 50 she Pacific Mail. US 6's,'81 reg,12 M 111 1000 bh eg, Mt ew Mo6's, H&St Jos isa California 7's. SSSR. «= ‘do... 100 Ohio & Mise RR. oot 2S: \f-past Two o’Clock P. M. if 100 Atlantic Mail 88 Co. 99) 400 Adams Express. 100 do. p60 54 1000 Obio & Miss KR... Evipence oF Prosreriry.—The Wamsutta Mills at New Bedford have raised the wi to nearly the figure from whic! twenty per cent in January. of their employes they were reduced MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. O’DoNoGHUB—MARTIN.--On Tuesday, Febru: at the church of St. Anthony of Padua, by the Ve i, JonN J. O'DONOGHUE to LizzIE A., daughter of Mr. Michael Martin, both of New York. SEYMOUR—CHILDs.—On Saturday, February 22, by the Rev. Marvin R. Vincent, Ropext 8, Seymour, of New York, to Miss Emma R. Carn WILLIAMSON—NOLAN.—At_Fot on Monday, March 2, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Mr. W. H. Del Grannis, Wit- ILLIAMSON to Miss KaTE H. NOLAN. Chicago and St. Louis papers please copy. ee lamilton, L. I., ArMsTRONG.—On Thursday, March 5, WinLIAM ST ‘The funeral will tak cornet of Henry and Scammel streets. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ‘The members of Henry Clay and A. M., are hereby summon room, No, 300 t Bi of attending the funeral of ILLIAM ARMSTRONG, On Sund Biancn.—On Saturday morning, March 7, M E1.izaseTa BLANCH, Widow of Martin Blanch, in the ‘Toth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday four o’clock, from the residence of Blackledge, 202 West Fourth street. Boy.e.—At Fort Jefferson, Fla., on Tuesd Peter S. BoYLE, the beloved son of jane Boyle, in the 23d year of hisage. | ie rest in ce. lace this (Sund: Lodge, F. ed to meet at thelr our late Master, afternoon, at one IRVING, 8. W. er son-in-law, ‘The relatives an fally invited to attend the funeral, this noon, at two o'clock, parents, 104 Fourth street, Will rg. Breinor.—On Saturday, March 7, STEPHEN PBREI- nor, husband of Anna Maria Breihof, aged 48 years ont His friends and relatives, also those of his sons ugust and Christian Brei- attend the funefal, from his late residence, 115 Third street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, CaARPENTER.—On Friday, March 6, of membranous croup, IRVING RICHARDS CARPENTER, aged i year, 7 months and 6 days, Relatives and friends are attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Hackensack, N. J., on Monday afternoot ‘Train ‘ork at twelve o’ck vonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, CocHRAN.—At Sout Wi.utam D. Coon The funeral will tak rival of the cars. CaRruron.—On Friday, March 6, Purpr A. CARt- 51 years and 6 months, elatives and itiends of the: family are re residence of his Charles, Sebastian Peter, hof, are respectfull {fully invited to ook M., via Pa- on Ln og 6, ——— No. 15 aquare, on Monday, at Newark (N. J.) papers please Bartholomew ont ny Coke town of pong oomne ne ‘ill take place from her wi e late residence, Dielocks The relatives, and iriesda of the wang ily ae os are invited to attend. Coorgr.—Suddenly, on Briday, March 6, at the residence of her father-in-law, 231 East Thirty-ninth street, JULIA DEAN, Wife of James G. Cooper, in the 37th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church (Dr. Ewer’s), corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Davis.—On Thursday, March 6, Mra. MarGaxer Davis, in the 64th year of her age. You have gone, dear mother, from us now; ‘To God’s law we meekly bow, You'll wait in heaven for your children dear, While we must weep in sorrow here. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. EpgN.—Suddenly, on Friday, March 6, Joun H., son of Ernest H. and Johanna Eden, aged 8 years and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, corner of Tompkins avenue ry: Quine; steely Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, Wo o’cl ve ERLACHER.—On Saturday, March 7, at the rest- dence of her parents, 465 Hudson street, ELLEN E. F., youngest daughter of Andreas and Ellen Erlacher. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the church of St, cis Xavier, Sixteenth street, between. Fifth and Sixth avenues, thence to Flatbush metery. FLANNAGAN.—On. eG March 6, MARGARET FLANNAGAN, widow of Nicholas Flannagan, aged 67 years, The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Bernard Woods, corner of North Ninth and Second streets, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Forsnay.—On Saturday, March 7, WILLIAM W. FORSHAY, aged 43 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 75 (old No.) East Fifteenth street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. His friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice. Gray.—On Friday, March 6, at her late residence, corner of Hicks and Atlantic streets, Brooklyn, Mrs. SARAH GRAY, aged 71 years. . The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from St. Peter’s church, corner of Warren and Hicks streets. The friends are respect- fully invited to attend. GEAREBY.—MICHAEL GEARRY, in the 56th year of his age, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Thomas Gearey, No. ‘409 East Fourteenth street, at two o’clock precisely. GL&ESON.—On Saturday, March 7, JOSEPHINE, only daughter of Martin and Annie E.’ Gleeson, aked 1 year, 3 months and 2 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arents, Van Brunt and King streets, South Brook- lyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Hance.—On Friday morning, March 6, after a dngerine nest PavRicK HANCB, & native of Lus- maugh, King’s county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) pres two o’clock, from his late residence No. 429 East Seventeenth street. Henry.—On Saturday morning, March 7, HARMON B. HENRY, in the 45t of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residenoe, No. 239 Eighteenth street. HILi.—At Hudson City, on Thursday morning, March 5, Josern F., the only son of Percy A. ani the late Geo. W. Hill, aged 8 years, 5 months and 5 jays. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at half-past nine o’clock, m his grandmother’ oat te haa avenue, near Cedar street, Hud- son City, N. J. KELLY.—ANNIF BRODERICK, In the 34th year of her age, a native of Ballihavilla, parish of Killallaghton, county Galway, Ireland, and the beloved wife of ee 3 Kelly, of the parish of Kiliey, Kings county, reiand. ‘The relatives and ffends of the family are re- ested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- ence, 549 East Sixteenth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o’clock precisely. Kings county (Ireland) papers pee copy. Lang.—On Saturday, March 7, JoHN LANE. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 213 Canal street, California papers please copy. Laypon.—On Friday, March 6, BRIDGET LaYDon, in the 634 Ped of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ae are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from her late residence, 03 Madison street, without further invitation. MANSFIELD.—On heaps March 7, AuGustus H. MANSFIELD, of the firm of Haviland, Lindsey & Co. neral services will be held at his late residence, No, 130 129th street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Monday afternoon, at one o’vlock. MULHERN.—On urday, March 7, Neal Mut- HERN, @ native of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 614 East Fifteenth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. McDonaup.—On Friday, March 6, GRronoR Mo- DONALD, aged 48 years, of county Kerry, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two ey from the residence of Mr. Parker, 115 Baxter Stree! McNALLY.—On Friday, March 6, WILLIAM McNaL- LY, aged 35 years, ‘The friends of the family and also the Masonic fra- ternity, are r Hy invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, corner Forty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The members of York Lodge 197, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room, cor- ner Greene and Fourth streets, on Sunday, March 8, at 11 o’clock A. M., for the yon a of attending the funeral of brother William McNally. JROWN, Master. O'Net1.—On Saturday, March 7, ‘Manoaner O'NEILL, in the 65th year of her age, a native of Balliglinan, parish of Arlies, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 227 East Twenty-ninth street,on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. PascaLL.—On Friday evening, at Leta minutes to seven o'clock, NeTrig C., daughter of Richard H. and Nettie Pascall, aged 7 months and 28 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend services, at the residence of Mrs. Lasher, 76 Jane street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haifpast four o'clock. PLANT.—On Wednesday, March 4, at his residence, in Hudson City, N. J., ELt PLANT, in his 40th year. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Clin- ton avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ie Fire Department are ly in- vited to attend without further notice. ReIp.—On Thursday, March 5, after @ short but severe illness, SAMUEL, the beloved husband of Cath- arine and son of Robert Reid, of a county Antrim, Ireland, in the 29th year of hi a The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of id Lodge, No. 490 F. and A. M., and of the Hudson Association, are respéctfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 404 Ninth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. Rox.—On Friday, March 6, GrorGe F. Rok, late of Patchogue, L. I., aged 29 years. Relatives and friends are invited to atttend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 49 Nassau street, Brook’! RIcHaRps.—At St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, March 3, of typhoid fever, G. H. RicHanps, formerly of New York city, in the 47th year of his age. Rest.—On Wednesday, March 4, after a short ill- ness, ELLA LOvISA Rust, eldest daughter of William H. and Annie Rust, 3 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 111 Fulton street, Brooklyn. SmirnH.—At Monsey, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 4, SAMURL DAvtDson, eldest son of Alexander J. aud Elizabeth Smith, T years and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the’ funeral, on Monday pons wae Bn two o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, 123 Washington street, Jersey City. Skvse.—On Fri March 6, of consumption, THo- Mas W, SUSE, 36 years and 3 days, ‘The friends and relatives, also the members of the Knickerbocker G and the Tenth Ward General Democratic Committee, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past twelve o'clock. SULLIVAN.—After a long and severe illness, ANN, the beloved wife of David Sullivan, at her late resi- dence, 195 Seventh avenue, in the 71st year of her a Totlce of faneral in Monday's paper. Tuomrson.—On Friday, March 6, THOMAS ThomP- po aged 29 years, @ native of Queens county, Ire- and, ‘The friends of the family are Ra ce invited to attend the faneral, this Sund y) jernood, im two o'clock, from his late redic 21 Mulberry street, without further invitation, Verpur.—At Funchal, Meoates, On Friday, January 81, JoserH THROPHILE VERDUR, aged 26 years. WaALproyx.—On Thu » March 56, MARGARET, daughter of William and jaret W: aged 3 years, 6 months and 1 a 7 Ty oer The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 60 Monroe street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Cork papers please copy. Wrist.—On friday, March 6, Saran, the daughter of James and Maria ei aged Yrs and Taye. ae this (ound yy at ete net IY. residence parents, East Thirty. WeMyss.—On Wi Marc! of ral intermittent aikerhae, Manca Ewe orrrancis S. Wemyss, in the of her ‘The fugetal wl take rou bey ate residence, ! Suydam street, between Myrtle and tral aven' rong 8 D., thin uaa) ae , at ed invited to attend. » . _____ OST AND FOUND. UND—FEBRU A: Pops RY 2%, NEAR FULTON FERRY, 4 ketbook, containing a small sam of money pawn ticket of value to the owner. Apply at 83 Second streey up stairs, FPOUND-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND nog marked white on breaat and feet. Apply at Twenty Precinct station house, 160 East Thirty-fifth street. Lost, ABE'S, SWISS WATCH, BLUE ENAMEL led, hunting case, Monline aine, maker, No. 36,076, w! oe om Ce Boros aon asked wi aid on returniny , Black & Co, New York, of #40 for the watch alone. 9 Seon O8TAT THE ARION BALL, A PLIABLE ETRUSCAN 4 gold Bracelet, with locket attached, A liberal reward walle given for ite return at the oflice of the New Yor OST—THURSDAY EVENING LAST, A POCKETBOOK 4 Contatning a small amount of specie and bills, for whic the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the ame af Banks & Trav ft Hanks & Travis ollie, on Fifth avenue, near Twelfth street OST—AT ARION BALL, A LADY'S WHITE POINT lace Handkerchtef, with Rings set with opal and pearls, A liberal reward will be paid for tts return to 96 Water street, [0ST ON ERIDAY EVENING, FROM FOURTH TO 4. Third street, on Second avenue, a Mink Collar, Findes will be rewarded on returning it to 62 Second avenue, L O8T.—A REWARD OF #3 WILL BE PAID AT 1 (NEW 4 No.) East Twenty-fifth street for the return of a small Mosaic Bi in, lost in or near Fourth avenue, betweem Fourteenth and Twenty-fifth streets, OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING LAST, A LADY'S MING Collar, between Twenty-second street and St. Apo't church, Eighteenth street, The finder will receive a suitable reward by leaving the aame at 164 Fifth avenue, [0St-ON THE STH INST, IN A THIRD AVENUE talning » commutation ticket to Paterson on the Erie Railroad and a check for $50 to the order of John Hopper, payment of which hasbeen stopped. SX iberal rewnrd whit Be peld for the Fetura of the same, -Ad- dress box 6,71 Post ofllce. O8T—A POLICEMAN'S SHIELD, NO. 1,495. ANY returning it to No. 9 Oak street will receive the thanks of the owner, OSTA BROWN SPANIEL DOG; HAD ON A CHAIN 4, collar, with H. Gorton Strachan) engraved, on a brass plate, Any one returning him to 242 West Twenty-third street will be auitably rewarded. OST-ON FRIDAY EVENING, FROM A PRIVATES box at Irving Hall, an Overcoat. If found by a. fentle. man please return to Mr. Moss, Wallack’s theatre. If by = Person a reward of $10 will be pald at the oflice. [yo pall 387 FIFTH AVENUE, ON SATURDAY, ‘) March 7, a small white Dog. Whoever returns it will be Mberally rewarded, $5 REWARD. “LOST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, ¢) March 8, in Washington market, a white Poodle Dou, with black eyes and nose, abont years old, By leaving hin at Mrs, PRESCOT?"S, 103 West Twenty-fifth street, the above reward will be paid. $5 WILL BE PAID TO RETURN A BLACK AND ) tan Dog, answering to Chip. 41 West Eighteenth street. “Trafels on three legs; had on a collar bound with $10 REWARD.—LosT, AT ARION BALL, MARCH 5, ‘a point lace Handkerchief, Apply at room 227 Gra- mercy Park Hotel. 10) REWARD-—LOsT, ON THE EVENING OF THE qd 6th of this month, a Pocketbook, containing about $35 in United States notes and 35 or 36 in ten cent fractional currency, letters, 4e. The above reward will be paid on de livery at the St. Charles Hotel, 648 Broadway. $1 REWARD.—LOST FROM 20 BEAVER STREET, a a white pine box containing calf skins; the above reward will be pald for its return, and no questions asked. cl $100 REWARD STOLEN, FROM @ BEEKMAN q street, on the night of March 6, 1868, the Tollowing described government securities, rexistered :-—Hight U. 8. 5: bonds of I old issue (May and November), dated June@l, 1968, letter A. for ‘1,000 cach, registered In the name of Wm. B. Stafford, Nos, 2,538, 2,589, 2,540, 2,541, 3,52, hy Bt and 545. Also one 7.40 bond for $1,000, dated June 15, }, No. 176,124, ble to order ‘of Wm. B, Stafford. The above reward ‘whi'be paid for information that will lead to the recovery of same. 'WM. B, STAFFORD, 69 Beckman street. 8. CAMERON & CO.-STEAM PUMPS FOR BOIL «ers, factories, steamships, mines, tc. Twenty: street, cofner of Second avenue, New York. —ENGINES AND BOILERS, NEW AND SECON « hand, all styles and sizes; Planers, Lathes, Anvil Vlogs Shatting, tools and Machincry of al descriptions, HOFFMAN & FINNEY'S, 167 Water street, Brooklyn. ALENDARS,—A STACK OF SECOND HAND CAL. / eudars wanted, of best chilled tron, for book papers; ma- chine 72 inch. Address, with full particulars, J.J. Day, No. & State street, ENGINES, BOILERS, SHAPTING, BELTING, MILLS Fittings, Calenders, miscellaneous machinery’ of all de- scriptions. DAVIS? Machinery Yard, 124 Hudson atreet, Jer sey City. “Office No, 1 Centre street, New York. OR SALE—AN ENGINE, WITH BOILER AND CON- nections complete, 12 horse power (portable) ; an excel lent engine for a KinUling wood yard. Address Wm. L. @. Wiitse, Brooklyn Post office. OR SALE—ENGINES AND BOILERS, 10 TO 60 horse; one fine 0 horse, with saw and feed mill. Wil be sold a bargain, Call at 65 Park street, Five Polnta, OR SALE-SECOND HAND MACTIINERY: 15, 35 AND jorse power Steam Engines ; ‘and 12 horse wer Portable Engines: 2, nad § foot Hiowerss one 48 horse comotive Boiler, one 12'and one 20 horse Flue Boller; 8 © and 12 horse upright Tubular Boller; one 17 fect by 24 inches. Engine Lathe; one Crank, Planer, Pulleys, Hangers and Belting. W. 8. FOX & Go, 470 Water street, corner Pike'slip. LENOIR GAS ENGINES—FROM HALF HORSE TO L4 three horse power, for sale at the company’s ollice, 28 Pine street, room No. 8, New York. ATTHEWS' SODA WATER APPARATUS—FOR BOT- ere, or lata, confectioners, saloons, dc. The official q re at the American Institute in J867 says “Decidedly first in order of merit.” “Exhibits marked su- perlority over any other known tus.” For ill riced catalogue address John Matthews, 437 and Firat avenue, New York. UGAR, REFINERS.-FOR SALE, A VACUUM PAN and Pump, salt water and syrup Pumps, coal and bag Filters, 18 Ceutrifugais, walmal Carbon, Pipes, Tanks, dc. nultable fo oF molasses Refinery; the most of e new. For particulars ‘address iock box 8,046 Boston Post ollie. QTEAM ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, NEW SS ‘and second hand one 10%-horse Engine; one I8-foot Irom , Lathes, Shafting, Pulleys and Welting: WILLARD & MILLWA\ 244 Water street, near Peck 5 FEET 3 oaks g TURN D SHAFTING, WITH 4 POST han ft. by 12 in, di f “heap, at 88 Liberty sire.” bhi ts ato DENTISTRY. (KOLTON, DENTAL, ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE anmsthetic use of nitrous oxide gas, administer ft in the Mont approved method, do nothing but extract teeth, and cer. tainly do it without pain ; so patients testify. See thetr names at the oflice, 19 Cooper Institute. TILLERS’ DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—-TEETH _EX- Beautiful teothy S17 det, #10; 01d vole bought. Onloea, Lee Grand, near Broadway, and 385 irand, nent ‘Chrystie. 190 BEAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS GUM 190 Sots of Teeth. Rubber Plate, with Plumpers, $10. Extracting under gas without charge. when others are in- serted.- Drs. BODINE, 190 Grand street, MEDICAL. RE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Ma RESTELL, Pro- fessor of Midwifery; over 30 yenrs’ practice. Her Infal- lible French Female Pills, No. 1, price #1, or No. %, four degrees, stronger, price #0, which can never fall, are safe and healthy. Office No. 1 East Fifty-eecond strect, first door from Fifth avenue, or sent by mail; aiso sold at draggiste’. ia — street. Circular, “Advice to the Married,” sent free, —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. 6 A, Amity place, guarantees relief in all female complainis, jeasant rooms for ladies who desire good nursing and medi- cal attendat A.nDR GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND AC. + coucheur, No. 6 Amity place, makes it his special Practice to treat ail female complatuts, from whatever ca nse produced, Sure and immediate relief to the most anxious patient, nt roome for ladies requiring wursii BLESSING TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITE! z tuguese Female Pills relieved me in one day, w: convenience, like magic; price #5. Dr. A.M. M. CEAL, office 129 Liberty street, or sent by mail. M, MAURICEAU, M. D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASE: of women, 30 years” practice, at 129 Liberty street. Guarantees: ain relief to ladies, from whatever cause, without pain or inconvenience, A —MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS + clairvoyant; telis’ names, shows likenesses of future husband, tte together those long separated. Twenty-seventh street, between Firth and Sixth avenues, N EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN GIVES LADIES ANY tmmedivte aid, without risk or exposure, on moderate ferms, Address Doctor, Herald oftice. CURE FOR A CERTAIN Dt 24 mercury. Consultations strict! Dr. HARRISC MME. VANBUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID» {ho wile pontively cures thie worst cases of female come diainta, 428:. Mark place, A MME. VANBUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- «wile, por: cures the worst cases of female com- plaints. 42st, oi A YOUTHFUL VIGOR AND MANHOOD REGAINED AA. by using Dr, POWERS’ Elixir of Life, and unfortu- betes oured without mercury positively. Oiice 191 Stantoa a poh Re ee N EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN (IVES LADIES IM- mediate aid, without risk or exposure, on moderate ferms. Address Doctor, Herald office, ‘0 FPEMALFS.—DR. AND) MADAME T*hehot (5 Tose! practice) guarantee ceftain relief to ‘married ladies, with or without medicine; no. pain ori ncon- ventence, Female restorative $5. ents from a distan rovided with Board, pursing, &c. Private advies letter free. five 88 Third avenue, below street, New York, ADIES’ SURE ASSISTANT— DR. POWERS, 191 8TAN- A002 gars en cured of from trouble iy. Gentle. m diseases; impaired manhood, Con- sultation all hours. BUR TO LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY DR. POWE ‘Stanton with or withont medicine. Certata one trial, Coulldeatial cirgular seat ares og. Ail houre. —