The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1868, Page 12

12 a THE PLAINS. "eek = on the Bette Indians in Council—Pow-Wow with ( to ita highest tude with tae Coneral Sally—Twe Northern Sleux Treubl’ 4 orc write wie halted Fort LaRNep, Kansas, June 27, ~ ¢eq, geet difference tm favor of the idanue mpany and curves here compare proportionately Genera) Sully, who is making a tour of in” te the forts south of grades far more than Savorebly with those existing on the Harker, had a meetir g with the | Union road. ‘curve on the Central road arapahoes yesterday at their village, “ or Bass ceding of 673 feet, or is . ten agree corre, nearly a hundred lodges, about tw’ ave mites from | Thg'a radius of but s6 fect, and there are many more Larned, where a council of the WAIT sors was held at approaching to itin sharpness. The bridges on the hie request, On the previous ev’ ning Coionel Wyn- atral Pacific are built in the most solid and lasting Roope, the Indian Raven, of the Gere surrounded by ‘bout thirt, into the fort, lyoking most ‘picturesque in their gay eostumes aa they ‘mupromptu council was then held on the stoop of Cotonel Wy'akoopets house, the warriors all squatting tm Indian fashion chair, The prpe was passed from mouth to mouth with the greatest Physically these Indians were a splendid set of QM, one of them (Big Cow) standing six feet five and half inches; buta more melancholy collection of faces I never saw, ‘mg to mirth, or even to emotion, could be observed ssround that circle. ‘@hildren, who stood in the background, preserved the same gravity. ra) Sully looked around upon his dusky cluldren, and addressed them through the medium of a female in- tserpreter, a half breed empioyed at the fort. ‘them that he came @lad that the Indians came to see him; that he and their Great Father were the friends of their tribe, and would do everythin, well behaved. “ Manner. The jority of them are Howe truss ones, and all of them have arches, while on the Union utments here are all 0! ; ye came mallaning ae none of them are built of such enduring mate- In ‘SL tral Pacific Railroad 1s a first class one. In- deed, I think that its butiders have spent too Much time in going thoroughly into every little detail to make the road perfect. Had the. hastened more the road might now be complet much further eastward. They say, however, that the rule they have adopted will prove the cheapest and most expeditious in the end, I admit the first proposition, but doubt the second, though I freely admit my incompetency to give an opinion of any value in the matter, ‘The people of California and Nevada are extremely anxious to have the Central Pacific Company hurr the building of the road eastward, and now that it is out of the mountains it will undoubtedly be built much faster than before. Probably the com- is will have the locomotive running to Humboldt ells, 280 miles east of the Californi: undary line, by the close of this year. One thing is certain, how- ever, the Central Pacific Compa will never have He tola ay ne MES it on account oes kind of road it is ing. In every respect it will compare favora- there to see his soldiers, and was | jiy with any railroad in The United States. It has the monopoly of one of the richest local traffics on this rich Pacific coast, and that may have had much to do in causing the company to build the good road it has, agent, not!‘Zed the chief, Little ral's arriy, scampéred over the plain. An possible Fespect, in fact, the Cen- except Raven, who occupied a gravity, each taking a few puffs. Not a ray-of anything approach- Even the young squaws and Seated in a huge arm chair, Gene- ig tor them as long as they were I will go to see you at your village to-morrow,” said the General, ‘and CENTRAL ASIA. will bring you some presents.’ A look $y BOIS slightly resembling pleasure here passed | prugstan Report of the Defeat of the Bokhart around the group? ‘I will bring you some bacon’*— ans—The Imperial Army in Samarcand. ugh |—“and some coffee’—ngh ! ugh !—"and some sugar’ —ugh ! ugh! not a single smii sation, in which Liti gutterals ana signs, round and the coun tme village next mo and was attended by avery large number of war- iors. A tent was rear of the medicine lodge, which was distinguished Trom the rest by being painted red. officers of the fort, accompanied by their ladies, rode eut to the council, and made a most animated scene. ‘Me squaws and papooses gathered in groups round the tent where, seated on a tanned buffalo robe, with their chief in the centre, counell who was accommodated with the seat of a wagon Jor a temporary throne. unshaven counterpart of Andy Johnson, interpreted General Sully’s address, Raven to be quite satisfactory. his people were well pleased with their agent, Colonel Wyneoope. and promised to remain friendly the warriors, held solemn and keep his young General Suily cautionea him to do so and remarked jon the late outrages of the Kaws and Cheyennes. je Arapahogs, although uncivilized, are a tribe, thelt warlike proclivities being now directed against the Cheyettnes and Pawnees, Two Cheyenne chi form General Sully but ® band of had the trouble at other day. The Sioa. np by the colored troops protecting the railroad at shat polnt, and the: are. bit ere is no dispositio! diane to cause trouble in this part of the country, but at they must be watched at the the Pacific Railroad. General ‘There is no doubt th: northern division of pe Larned and Dodge proved highly satisfactory, as far as the conditfon of the forts and the discipline of the | apes are concerned, althongh of what use either ‘ah or Dodge is, except to increase the expenses of the government, former is a stone forti! yan, and the latter a post, nearly as large as ‘ned, on the bank of the Arkansas river. neither a railroad nor @ white settlement to be pro- teoted within miles of either of the garrison at Zarah is to protect ‘agon trains, and the intention of Fort Dodge is to prevent the Indians from crossing the river. at once suggests iteelf that the trains could be pro- tected by moving bodies of troops from some regi- ‘mental post—say Harker—and to cross the Arkansas they will not select the spot where a permanent fort 1s erected. however, are well commanded and in fine sanitary condition. ten: y battery on the left, and crossed several arms of the Gna Major Dougisss at oe tg Muar in | Zarlavechane river, with water breast high, The command of this post, with four companies of in- | {PS next traversed @ marsh a thousand yards Santry and Catal: am broad and intersected with canals, and then, reach- pe a settee ing the foot of the height, carried the enemy’s posi- THE PACIFIC RAILROADS. Progress of the Central @ition and the Difficulties of the Companys 4 Solid and Substantial Road Being Bullt— —~~stlep of the Work, Dem... Pe “*AMENTO, Cal., June 19, 1868, re In my letter to the HERALD = Union Pacific Railroad | promised an a western haif of the trans-continental roace | being built by the Central Pacific Railroad Comp. ‘Oy, of California; and in 3 now propose in brief form to lay before your Feaders the result of observatious made on a trip ver the Central road. “* after passing over She Continental Raliroad, one arrives at the conclu- pion that nature might have said to the builders over $he mountains on the Atlantic side, “There are ob- dtacles ip your way here, but Ihave done all I could pithont removing them altogether to smooth the way for your progress;” while to the road builders on this wide ehe gaid, “Here and } have done all le.” To compare the mountain obstacles on te Atlantic side with those in the Sierra Nevada ‘would be to compare a pigmy to a giant. The Jowrnal de St. Petersvourg of June 19 publishes the fellowing account of the defeat of the Bokhari- ans and the occupation of the Samarcand by the Russian army:— ‘The repeated attacks on the Russian detachments left no doubt as to the hostile intentions of the Emir of Bokhara, and obliged General Kaufmann to take Up a position at Tasch-Koupruk on the 1st of Ma: On approaching Zariovachane the troops came contact with the enemy, but continued to advance, irmishing all the time. As the Beks of Samarcana had given the assurance that neither the clergy nor the population wished for war, Colonel Pe- trowschevsky was sent onward with Vanguard with orders to cease firing if enemy did not oppose an obstinate resistance to the march of the Russians. The Colonel, at the head of a@ body of Cossacks, was, however, received with musket shots; he then drove back the enemy and brought up his infantry. Nazem-Ouddin-Hodja, en- voy from Bokhara in 1859, now came forward, py pe conditions from the Emir. He asked that the detachment should halt; but as the enemy were approaching at the same time on all sides, this re- | per was not acceded to, and Generai Kaufmann leclined to open negotiations until his soldiers had arrived at their various positions. At this moment a rising ground on the opposite bank of the river was seen to crowded with masses of the enemy, who appeared deter- mined to dispute the passage, General Kauf- mann then signified to the envoy that he could not bivouac in presence of the enemy; and that if the Bokharians wished for peace they must immediately retire or the height occupied by them would be taken by assault. At the same time four half squadrons of Cossacks, four guns and a rocket battery, under Lieutenant Colonel Strandtman, drove back the masses of the pear | on the right flank.of the Russians, As it was already two o'clock, and 4 \lessenger sent by Nazem-Ouddin-Hodja had not retarned, the latter was informed that the Russian troops, who, in the meantime, had been ar- ranged ip order of battle, were about to marca forward. The envoy then obtained a further post- ponement of an hour, and started himself to induce the Bokharlans to retire, He also left the condi- tions of peace which he had brought with General Kaufmann. The Russian commander was then surprised to find that the terms proposed were not the same those sent by the Governor General of Turkestan, but new ugh !—and a general buzz, but je. After a little further conver- ‘Ue Raven spoke for his people in there was a shaking of hands all cil broke up. The pow-wow at rning was & more imposing affair erected for the occasion in the Many of the with the white chief, Captain John Smith, an which was admitted by The chief said that men from molesting the whites, iendly ie arrived ne baad to i hat it was not their _ people, Sioux from the north, who the water tank, near Hays, the x complain that they were fred were ran the mart of the fhe one can hardly imagine. The | ers in the Persian language, and containing some > important changes. Tne perfidy of th Y was fication in the middie of a desert | thy wnown to be the sare ns he HAO inal oe ing all the six mont) thé hhegotiat: = There is | 1n& «AIX months What € hegotiations had con: tinued, owed having now expired and the Bokhariaps not having withdrawn, but_having opened fire With some pieces of artillery, the Russian troops prepared tor the attack, their forces compris- ing twenty-one half companies of infantry, with six- teen guns. a rocket battery and four half squadrons of Cossacks. The first line was placed under the command of General Abramour, while General Kauf- mann Was with the right wing. The attack was led by Major General Golovatchew. The Russian troops advanced under the fire of a The avowed It the Indians want Both garrisons, ion by assault. The Bokharians fled with such rapidity that the Russian troops, fatigued by the jong ould not pursue them. As for the Vulry, the horses pad great difficulty Ip extricating themséives from thé bogay ground, _ : bivonteked “On fhe heights ne trvups Uren previonsiy occupied by the enemy. Simul- taneously with the assault the guard of the baggage had beaten off an attack made by song vee) peed ree ae Vejen ees aa in Pie, the hands of the Russians al e a lery post on descriptive of the | the heights; but with the exception of one gun they seount of the | carried off the battery in the valley. The first tro- 4, now | Phies of the Russians were the camp and twenty- one pieces of cannon. Their Joss was slight, and consisted of two men killed, three sub-ofticers and twenty-eight men wounded, whe inhabitants of Samercand had in the mean- tinX closed the rates of the town and refused ad- mittuce to the Bokharian troops, and on the fol- lowing ay.“ deputation from the city came to fe Pimp to make their submission to the Emperor of Russia, General Kayfmann re- tained son of those citizens and seht back the other’, charging them to invite the inhabitants to \hrow open their gates and come ont to meet the Russian troops. The Generali then marched on the cliy with a détachment, of which the company cf Arfghans formed part. He ordered the inhabitants to resume their oceupations, to reopen thelr shops and to recail to the city the families which had taken fuge in the environs. The citadel was Socuple by fee sslah soldiers, and the coatidence of the peo- ple in the sivength and honest intentions of the slans was complete All the troops, frém the General down to the last soldier, did their duty and gave the example natural in Russians, of valor in the combat and forbearance Pacific Road—Its Con- accordance with that promise the Atlantic and Pacifig ends of are great obstacles in your way that I could to make them im- us. On the are buy yery few heavy Union Paciiig Palsy thej towards peaceable inhabitants. gate or filjs and fe' thhne ; on the Centrni Pacific cas acon = there jg not balf a mile of the road fro the foothills of the mountains to a point about A BRILLIANT WEDDING IN CLEVELAN one hundred and thirty miles eastward that has not The following description of the nupt a nih an expensive cut, fill or tunnel, When euch ob- | lan, Tuesday evening last, of Major General Miles stacies were wet with on the other side they weré | a Miss Sherman, we take from the Cleveland always light and seldom occurred in rock; while on ‘thie side they were generally of the most expensive mature and neually were found in granite material. ‘To flustrate: there Pacific road in the Black Hills that is pigher or | ¢ Geeper than thirty feet, and there is « @f these dimensions, the Central road hundred feet through and one hundred and fifteen feet high. One of t eighty-five fect high in the centre, and one hundred and twenty thousand cubic yards of earth were re- In addition to the great Summit quired to M1) it. tonne), which is 6! Jong, through solid road fifteen other tu and baving, with Jength of over two miles. world has been bull obetacies than the Central Pacific. woilt over the Sierras ts equal, in the money anc required to build tt, Mountains by the to ten miles of road over such 4 | Rev. Mr. Cooly, of the former ‘go P| Y c] We doubt if a more elegant bridal party ever a y peor barbell eet cea ble sayren knelt at the altar of @ church; the bride never Cnion Pacific Company, Abd | More beautiful than upon this occasion, having as maids of honor, besides her sister, Misa Flora Payne there are permanent advantages in this fact, for once bulit the road @o hard and endu' wat be always ver, height of folly to ha in the Sierras, for | e 7 s , Misses ring that It is toa great extent | daugiter, of Liewtenant General Sherman, Miss built for ail time, and expenses therefore for repairs in addition to General Sheridan and Mr. Henry | yiow. It would have been the | Sherman, the bride's brother, was the following bri b ‘ lant array of ariny oMfcers Who acted as grooms- ve attempted to build a@ poor road | men:—Major Genera Wager Swayne, Major Gener: f everything had not been finished | Kiddoe and Colonel Forsyte, U.S. A. ‘he most } er » | Noticeable among the many distinguished guests | Gp in the most solid snd enduring manner the | | eset was Licutenant General Wt. Sherman. an | fret winter's rains, destroyed the road. ‘were com) gay that their choir im proof of these assertions they point to that portion Of the road that rans over the mento valley, which ts certainly ner. With a few excep’ prick culverts are used, ail bridges on this road are built of the finest granite, and are always of water donble as necessity for. Granite was hauled at great expense to the most of these oxen could not could have trotte are allof the best tamarack, which it is claimed is superior to the bes! Sueed to take weed ix the best American, manner with twenty-three-(nch fish plates. The vitttude of led to turn out the very best work. T do honor by {ts plaudits, ¢ alWays has been to do this, and Later in the evening the reception took place at Judge Sherman's residence, when, in spite of the in ull as ger any ties that ypre cot in winter; those cutin spring, when A most brilhant wedding occurred last evening at Trinity chureb in tis city, which possessed @ more than ordinary magnificence in the very distinguished military gentlemen who were present and participa- ted, Miss Mary H. Sherman belng united to Major neral Nelson A, Miles, ofthe army. The bride, an acknowledged belle of Washington and Cleveland society, Is the oldest daughter of Mr. Charles '. Sherman, Judge of the United States District Court for the Northeru district of Ohio. Long before the hour appointed for the ceremony the church was crowded with invited guests, whose handsome dress added much to the beauty of the scone, At half-past eight o'clock the bridal party en- tered, the groomamen ascending the alsie and await- ing at the chancel the approach of the bride and her bridesmaids, Miss Sherman was exquisitely dressed in white satin trimmed with point lace, and veil and orange blossome, the trat) being very long. The bridal ornaments were diamonds and pearis, The maids of honor wore very elaborate white tartan dresses, with white half vells. The groomsmen were infalluniform, Major General Philip [. Sheridan and Miss Annie Sherman, sister of the bride, being first groomsman and bridesmaid. ‘The ceremony Was impressively performed hy the Rev, Dr. Sarkey, rector of Trinity church, assisted hy the Rev. Mr. Brooks, of St. Paul's church, and the ig no cut or Mil on the Union one or two . They are all short, too, On here {8 one cut which is five he fille is six hundred feet tong, ixteen fRundred and sixty feet granite ledge, there are on this nnels, nearly all through granite. the jong one named, a total No railroad in t tin the face of greater physical One mile of road ne bed on the Central Pacific line is | 4nd Miss Jones, of Cleveland; Miss Minnie Sherman, , snows and storms would have The builders here, therefore, uncle of the bri could searcely re dience ire at whose entrance the au rain its enthusiasm and d jains in the Sacra tense heat of the ev uit in a drst class ‘¢, alarge number of guests assembled to offer their congratulations and good wishes. The house Was literally festooned with flowers and garlands the most rare and beautiful, and it was alfogetier ove of he most elegant enter tainments of the season. tions in the latter locality, where the cuiverts and small je with @ capacity re ere PRR eee great as there is any likell if - Judge William S. Allen, Who has been editorially In many places six | connected with the St, Louis Rep htican for twelve vat @ load as one horse | years, died at lis residence, in Franklin county, on with ina level country. The ties | Tuesday. Judge Allen wae born in Maasachuseits in 1806, represented Rasex county in the e Legisia- ture In 1892, and subseqnently conduet the New. buryport Herald. He went to Missouri in 1887, and besides having been connected with several news- Ropers. he wae Register of the Land Omece under ‘aylor, Secretary of New Mexico umier Filmore, member of the Missonri Legislature, and ocenpied aha je 908 feet, of Evans’ Pase | reveral other provtnent portions, culvert: it oak. je company always re- from contractors except those wood, were rejec' The iron fastened in the neatest it is, it is necessary to limit the issue to four millions. issued and became a lien on the road. which the sypellagt filed this bill. relie: fore the executt mediate contemplation of it; an of the mortgaged property. was made in bonds at the rate went further, and an under sale of should sell during a certain fixed railroad company, company did sell bonds of the same time mentioned at half the price at them; and, as a portion of the his clan. to all the parties in the My dismissed by the Circuit Court here to review that decision. Compan; foot of the mortgage. power somewhere to enlarge the mortgage, and where is it lodged? Certainly not with the trustees, for their duty is to see that the security held by them for theircestué que trusts is enforced according to the terms of the deed. They could neither enlarge nor consent to its enlargemsnf, The Court could not do it, nor the La Crosse Company, as it had cove- nanted with the trustees in behalf of the bond- holders that it would only issue four miltions of dol- lars in bonds. The rightg of the bondholders were fixed by the terms of the movigage. The valne of the bonds as an investment depended in a great measure on the number to be issued, and doubtless each purchaser, before he bought, had informa- tion of the character of the security on which he relied. The property might he ver well a safe security for four millions of dol- lars, and very unsaie for any additional amount. The doctrine contended for would utierly destroy the marketable value of all corporate securities, No vere man would ever buy a bond in the market if the provisions made for its ultimate re- demption could be altered without his consent. But it is said as the Court rendered a decree for less than the face of the bond: Cr lod will step in and allow the appellant tg apply the vacuum of principle se- curéa by ié mortgage to liquidate his claim, The answer to this is that it does mot concern the appel- lant whether the Court rigittfully or otherwise re- duced a portion of the bonds, The bondholders whose bonds were thus reduced are the only parties in interest who could have any just course of com- gant against the action of the Court, and if they id not feel ‘ieved yo other person has any right to complai e security of the mortgage extended to four millions of the bonds only, aud whatever amount the Court should ascertain was due. pore four mitlions was the amount secured and To fnore. If Vose had been made a party defendant to the foreclosure suit, the decree would have been the same. But he was nota necessary party to that suit. The trustees, as the representatives of all the bondholders, acted for him as well as the others. It would be impracticable to make the bondholding parties in asuit to foreclose a railroad mortgage, a there is no rule in equity which requires it to be jone. ‘The decree of the Circuit Court is affirmed, THE UNIFORM CURRENCY QUESTION. The following extract, from a review of the bill to establish a uniform currency, provide for the manage- ment and liquidation of the national debt and for other purposes, introduced in the House of Repre- sentatives by Mr. Cary, of Ohio, ls from the Industrial Advocate—the national labor organ in Washington:— Question.—What would be the practical effects of this currency bill? Answer.—1. It would graduaily convert the na- tional debt into a national currency of uniform value. 2. It would reduce the taxes upon the labor of the country to a rate that the people could pay. 3, It would at once remove all excuse for repu- diation, 4. It would enable the government to abolish the internal revenue system which has paralyzed the imdugtrial energies of the country, corrupted the rales Yt ee and cost agarly nine million lgllars per Af a 6. It would filly pay ail the debits of the govern- Ment in dbont thirty years, without taxing the People one cent. 6. It would furnish an adequate amount of money for all our agricultura!, mechanical and commercial purposes and prevent the recurrence of financial revulsion’. 7. It would enable our government to ald our enterprising capitalists to construct the numerous railroads which are absolutely necessary to the de- velopment of the resources of the country; and, what is above all other consideratjone most vitally impoitant, it would give profitable employment to millions of our suffering laborers? who are eking out a miserable existence by hard labor from dayiight ull dark for wages that are barely sufficient to keep soul and body together, while their children are unavoidably dented the advantages of moral and in- tellectnai culture. Having shown, first, that money is the creature of law, whether the material of which it ts made gold, silver, iron or paper. Second, that the in- trinsic value of the matertal has no influence upon its powers and uses as money, and third, that if is the duty of the sovereign to select the material which i9 best adapted to all the uses for which money is needed; and having stated seven reasons why the new monetar! stem should be adopted without de- lay we will now present a plain, practical illustra. tion of its practical results, We will assume that the present population of the United States is 40,000,000, and the aggregate debt $2,400,000,000, If we give to each person $80 it would amount to $1,200,000,000. At present our circulating medium is nominally, say $700,000,000, with all the medustrial interests of the country depressed, on account of Iigh taxes and the want of money, in more thi three-fourths of the United States, If we could ¢ vert one-half of the national debt into a nation rency we Would vitalize the elements of wealth enable the people to pay the enormous taxes now itmpowed upon them tu pay the aimost fabulous ex- penses of the government and the interest on the pubite debt. But we would do more than that: w wonld diminish the interest on the debt one-half, b cause half of the principal will, by our syatem, be paid. For example, the government will com $1,200,000,000 of paper money. (Not greenback pr tniges to pay gold that it has not and cannot obtain with borrowing and taxing the people to | pay the interest.) — With — $1,200,000,000 in the Treasury we would give notice to the holders of greenba national bank notes and interest bearing bonds, that on and after the 1 ¥ of August, 186%, the Secretary of the Treasu: Will pay all such obi is in the order in wh they may be presented, 4) the $1,200,090,000 shall be paid out. Thus one-halt of the national debt wil be p: nb lawiul money, which caanot depreciate or fluctuate in value and cannot fall, unlese the gov ment should he de ed. of which there would then no danger balance of the debt wil; remain unpaid, of course, and the interest must be a ided for, according to the spirit of the contract fit i# payable in gold, t rument can ptr chase the amount required and forward the same to the place “nominated ia the bond? That is what we have to do mow, with this very important difference—inetead oof purchasing With our interest bearing bonds we will purchsea it with real dona flde money of our own sovereign coinage. We world then bus gold by the pound, as we buy cotton by the pound at ite market price. Gold is How worth about $20 per ounce in greenback legal tenders. It is not probable that it would cost more in the new national coin, nor would it make any difference whether the price should rise or fail. ‘Thus in one mouth we will have furnished the cou try with a aound currency, uniform in value apd ad quate to the wants of the people. The industrial energies of the conntry will be pnt into vigorous and heaithy action, and one-half the interest on na- tional debt will be stopped forever, for the pi ore will be paid, not fanded. Now the question is; it will become of the balance of the debty How ie Wat NHW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET to make a short re- cital of facts on which the bill is predicated. In December, 1856, the La Crosse and Milwaukee Rallroad Company, to secure ten millions of dollars in bonds, to be issued by them, executed a mortgage to Bronson, Soutter & Knapp, as trustees for the bond- holders. This mortgage was amended in 1858 so as ‘That amount was In conse, quence of the failure of the company to provide for the payment of the interest the trustees, in 1859, in- stituted proceednigs in the federal Court for the District of Wisconsin to foreclose the mortgage, Gey alls in 1862 ripened intoa decree, After the decree, but before the sale, Francis Vose, He_bases his claim for on the ground that the La Crosse Company violated their agreement with the firmof which he was a member, and to whose rights he had suc- ceeded, for the porate of railroad iron, made be- ion of the mortgage, but in the im- he says that he has a right to come in and share the proceeds of the sale Payment for the tron eighty cents on the dollar, as stipulated; but it is claimed the agreement rovides against an over issue or bonds, and if the company period at a less rate, then the sellers of the iron were to be paid in bonds at the minimum price of sale by the Vose complains that the raflroad ue within the hich his firm took the bonds, the effect of which was pio tanto to pay them but half the stipulated price for their iron; and he insists, as they were to be paid wholly in bonds and did not receive enough to pay them, they are entitled to share in the disposition of the proceeds of the sale, the same as though they had received nds actually issued were, by tne final decree in the foreclosure suit, cut down on account of their having been sold at a dis- count, there is left an unappropriated lien in the mortgage, which should be applied in Itquidation of ‘The insolvency of the La Crosse Compan? is alleged, and notice of the contract and Its breach ‘incipal cause. The bill was and this appeal is if Vose had brought suit against the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad for a breach of their contract the interpre- tation of it woud have been a proper subject of in- guirys but the decision of this case does not depend on the disposition of that question. The appellant places his claim for relief on his right to have an outstand- ing equity with the La Crosse Company adjusted in the foreclosure suit and his demand attached to the To do this there must be a —_—- ——_—_-—_—_--_—__ ——__——__—____ = ee rs $$$ enn! to be paid in thirty ye: rincipal and interest, -MEN’ AMUSEMENTS, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. | Saute Gedo amt gees, principal and § AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, eth, What will be the population of the Unifea States in FIO THEATRE. BEOING AT 6 | NYTHLO' GARDEN. saa ae Now York Caphal und Wevtera Railroads | 1806! , Would 6.008 000 be an extravagant es: Cw’ fayleare: Baanes baiagers G:i ¥6 ince facager “oativeny Laat” Nici Bur Five The Steck of the Latter as Hecurlay—He- | ey cxceed oF fa of that wrouvent iH Week cabWDED Eviey NGut POSITIVELY CASE NIGHT BUF FIVE demption and Pablic Confidence. ferenoee If UME puMpry. | GRANDES? SPECTACLE EVER PRESENTED IN AMERs Francis Vose, Appeliant, vs. Greene C. Bronson, peN er 4 sales - WHITE FAWN, James 8. Soutéer and Shepherd Knapp, Trustees, et BUMPTY, | introducing Jarrett and Palmers renofened Parisian al.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the District of UMPTY. PROLOGUE THE BELL KINGDOM. Wisconsin. This action is against prominent citizens poses 7 » CLOW! AS SHEE PIETY RALee, of New York, alive and deceased, and the issues | tnted, perfectly free from all the abuses which have ANSEUSE, MLLE. SANGALI. THe ZARRAGUE MATELOT. involved grew out of the complicated affairs of the | always been perpetrated through our present mone- | Hu¥ rend oe poeert. eine a pid DE DEUX, La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company re- | ‘#TY system. x HUMPTY] chairs, walls into tables, billiard | DUMPTY. Gite. DE ROSA and MONS. VON HAMME, canlis: in conlunction with tha Milwaukee and Min- HUMPTY] tables’into gs into | DUMPTY. MILITARY BALLET, HUNGARIAN POLK&® A GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. HUMPTY | beads, mark into yachts, | DUMPTY. | and the new ballet dlaction, entitled the eneta Raliroad Compaay, eomneh before this cours pace HUMPry| whietboys grow in'mincies from | DUMPIY. iadingmithiingese | eee ‘fee rie tinly'guigoe ap wena a ig toate: | MOMENI ino auroadiNe | neveauiteie SRATIOSE or rue Mr. Instice Davis delivered the opinion of the | brush wherein the locusts had deposited thelr a eee AGON-FLY.—Marston. court:—The question presented by this record is of | How true this is we do not know, but whether true OWERY THEATRE. An enchanting scene of gorgeous mpleniar, unappronebadye easy solution; but in order to understand what | °F not it should be a caution not to use anything thi Last WEEK OF Mis FANNY HERRING. im exquisite beauty and fascinatic 1e locusts have deposited their e in, for it is said their eggs are deadly poison. e learn from a Ten- ‘The Fast Women Mat of the Glen. ‘ALLACK'S. nessee paper that six boys—three white and three Fel on Me W. Weare. ond Mre, WwW ia WEEK eating the berries in which the locusts 1 Songs, Dances. Banjo Solo and Clog Pance. JOHN BROUGHAM'S Sater Perea ected tee foun once oasgtio A complimentary banquet, as an expression of es- 1B teem and respect, is to be tendered to. the Hon. WEETAS 8. SERLIGH, Satine, Reverdy Johnson by the citizens of Baltimore. Mr, LOTTERY Jonson leaves this countryon August 1 to assume his ition as Minister to Great Britain. General Samuel Hays died at his residence in Franklin, Pa., on Wednesday, in the eighty-third year ofhis age. He served repeatedly in both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature, was at one time the United States Marshal of the Western district, and was a member of Congress from 1843 to 1845, where he displayed very considerable ability. His son, General Alexander Hays, was killed in the battle of the Wilderness, The Shaker family, at Union Village, Ohio, have sued for and obtained an injunction on a firm which specomneied, thelr trade mark on brooms, Shakers know their rights as weil as the world’s peo- ORRELL SISTERS’ NEW YORK THEATRE, roadway Admission's0 cents. BO! GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN, in which the charming and talented WORRELL SISTERS, wl i SOPHIE, IRENE AND JENNIE, appear in ALL Hy ‘HE ‘OniGtNAL MUSIC Soe ORCHESTRA MATINEE: SATURDAY AT 2. ROADWAY THEATRE.—ADMISSION 50 CENTS. THE GREAT PRE-RAPHAELITE, PICTURE OF CITY brimmtng over with ively focal characters) views of street ‘acters, life, glances at emigrant life, amusing and entirely novel scenes of life on a steamboat, on the Janding, the captain's of- LIFE. PRONOUNCED BY PUBLIC AND PRESS: TRE SENSATION OF THE SEASON. Seats secured six days in advance. IERRACE GARDEN, Third ay., between Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streeta, seeeeePH. BERNE Proprietor... CARL BERGMANN’S GRAND POPULAR people, and mean to have them. th saloon, mid-decks, in the engine room, Thrill GARDEN, CONCERTS ) EVENING, 4 Rey. Dr. Sears, agent of the Peabody Educational | SELENDID AOR eGr TT erore sttempted on any stage. cee te ECan Ce Fund, met with’a cordial reception in Misstsippi. LIVELY DANCING, . Overture, “ENzabeth.’? He visited several towns in the State and every SWEET SINGING Finale; (Riese, attention was shown to him. He expressed the hope SPECTACLE, Ln ry cent to make the tour of the South with Mr. Peabody next SENSAHONAL TABLEAUS, 5 Toren anee fartin Hogan was murdered by his brother, John sh es the ‘Gnfavurablesthe conpest will taker Hogan, a few days since in Manitowoc county, Wis- consin. There had been a long standing dispute be- tween them relative to the division of a farm which they pre-empted together some few years ago. The murderer escaped. They have a ‘lobster factory” at a place in Maine called Englishman’s river. The lobsters are cooked EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Cv rani oannen, hth and Fifty-ninth st eventh avi, ni - THEODORE THOMAS. POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS. Should the weather pro place in the Grand fall Concert | commence at § o'clock. (eho NATIONAL PAINTING. THE NEW REPUBLIC oO EMANCIPATION. and canned at the rate of five thousand a day, and THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, JULY 6, AT 3, Salley. S then gent to all parts of the world. Ninety thousand FIFTY-SECOND GRAND CONCERT. ene eae be the A Galery, oe Brnedway, Kew Xorky have already suifered at this one factory this i PROGRAMME, Peo e a ieee *From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M $ At ahorse race opposite Ironton, in Kentucky, a | 3 Waltz, @ HE METROPOLITAN its few days azo, one Mclntyré undertook to settle an old | & Grand Fantasle, “L'Atricn Oe eee grudge with a Mr. Fisher, in the course of which he 6. Ave ‘Maria. (OLD HERALD BUILDING). was badly shot by the latter. A general row ensued, ‘GENERAL JOB PRINTING, during which the stakeholder of the occasion eloped Polka, “Im Fluge’ o ALL ITS BRANCHES, with all the “funds.” 8, Carnival of Venfoe INSURANCE, = On the 14th of Angust last, near Bowling Green, | ,% Overture, Piaue SHIFPINQILROAD, Wood county, Ohio, Hiram A. Donaldson killed his | 31; alta Strauss COMMERCIAL son, Thomas Donaldson, in a scuffle. The wife of the | 12. Quadrille, “La Grande Duchease”, Offenbach AND LAW PRINTING elder Donaldson had separated from him some time | Conductor. . THEODORE THOMAS DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. THEATRICAL PRINTING AND WOOD ENGRAVING DONE IN THE BEST STYLE AT LOW RATES. DODNORTH HALL, 806 BROADWAY. JNO. M. KINNEY... . “ Lees - Mr. ALF BURNETT, The Inimitable Humorist, assiste® by Biss HELEN NAS&! and Mrs, HATTIE GREEN. | FAOQLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN. Monday; July 6 and during the week STUART ROBSON, 'T. L. DONNELLY, FANNY DAVENPORT, in the burlesqne eutertainment of BLACK EYED SUSAN. JONES’ BABY, MAGIC SHIRT. 97 NASSAU STREET. THE SPOT FOR GOOD AND CHEAP PRINTING, METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISSMENT, 9 previously, and on the day in question, during the absence of her husband from home, she went to his house, accompanied by the son, and loaded some household Loge upon a wagon, Just as they were about leaving Donaldson returned, and to prevent the party from driving off with his goods, attempted to cut the harness of the team. A scuille ensued, in which he fatally stabbed his son. Theve being a strong feeling against him in the neighborhood his counsel obtained a change of venue to Seneca county. He was tried at Tiffin a few days ago on the charge of ante and the jury returned a ver”ict of ac- quittal, NO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER, ANMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Private boxes, with six admissions, $8 50 each. For saie at G.'Schirmer'a music store, 701 Broadway. 10-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, JULY 7, GRAND EXTRA GALA NIGHT. THE TWO FULL ORCHESTRAS AND BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION. IAL NOTH aye rit be NO CONCERP-ON THURSDAY NEXT, the hall having been previously let to a private society. — OWARD GLOVER’S OPERATTA, ONCE TOO OFTEN, first, 6 in eric Niblo’s Garden next Saturday; Hse Ane ; 97 SSAU STREET. = SPOT FO CHWAP PRINTING. METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. E R GOOD AN: RYANTS’ NEW MINSTREL OPERA HOUSE, NEW and Managers SPE ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. ASPINW ALI—Steanship Ocean Mra M Gnuther, LA Parent, Jobn Stanley, F Goodwin, ween—F Scully and wife, Hall and wife, Dr Wm O'Brien and wife, Edward Perkins, John M rs Amelia Raupt and two boys, Joseph’ Becht, L M Mayer, Capt Geo M Garwood, HB Wooile, Geo T Coulter, Tammany Building, Fourteenth street, adjoining Aca- Mrs Samuel Osborne and child; G James, Chas Glass, © L | demy of Music. LIND TOM’S CONCERTS. Place, RU Gray, M Lyons, Alired Godefroy, Jos Osborne, Crowded and Delighted Audiences to see ‘AT WELLS' NEW HALL, wife and daughter; niglass, Capt Isaac N Kon A FLASK OF (JERSEY) LIGHTNING. {Rortchester, X. ¥.) CaptS R Franklin USN. Mra Franklin and nurse, Miss TUESDAY EVEN! UNSWORTH, the Great Black DEMOSTHENES. Atocha, C M Bur, N BRYANT CAPTAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINES ENE’S AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE. Grand Diverttesement, entitled LOVE AMONG THE ROSES. Joe Emmett, the Great Western DUTCH MOKE. Nelse Seymour, Epb Horn, Bogan, Hughes, Rockefeller. th street. (BRYANTS’ OPERA 'HOUSE.} — Mth street. NG. eae BLIND TOM, ‘The wonderful negro boy Pianist. N. B.—Bilind Tom will perform At Stamford, Conn., Wednesday, July &. At Norwalk, Conn.y Thuraday, Duis At Bridgeport, Conn., July 10'and 11. (THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH: ment, 97 Nassau street. a Cooper, wife and son; Mrs T M Luther, J Rothfeld, Mrs Ben Holliday and three sons, Miss Lyon, Mra ML Pray and two children. JD Ari Mrs W A Bateman, Mre E Wilson, Edgar Harriot, J Ogden) Mrs J M Lamon and child, H F Buckiey, Wm’ W Gaudy, Jamon Gandy, | ALR" Phenegan, “Hmem | Jansen, George Poultney, €. Van Lunen, M Hiediander, wife and two children; Peter ‘Crone, Mra Kehoe and two infants, Robert Day, W Robinson, Mrs Alexander Miller, Mra Dd Paxson, J M Pearlman, wile and child; CG Irwine, Morton HE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH- Printing in the most approved style done at short noti Cheeseman, Mrs H M Phillips a1 boy, James A Hoag, Noah ‘ment, 97 Nassau street. the Theatrical, Shipping, insurance, Banking, Auctiones Palmer, wife and two daughters; James Davis. wife, three Printing in the most approved style done at short notice for | Political, Railroad and Commercial world. hildren and nurse; Geo C insurance, Banking, Auctioneering, unglry, wife and Infant; JT K WOOD ENGRAVING. ‘wo ike, J M Brandon, Howard ombly, MB Duilield, Jas mmercial worl Designs gotten up and Wood Engraving executed to ori Cuisra, wig and infants HM Baker, © X Flandera Deonia WOOD ENGRAVING. at rallroad speed, "The advantages which are offered ne Townsend, Lieut Robert Brueey R'N; Lieut EW Whi Designs gotten up and Wood Engraving executed to order | garde price, rapidity and quality-of work are nov excelled USN; Samuel Pira, AJ Batcheldor, Sr_E Petrtili and wife at ralir ‘speed. The advantages which are offered as re- | any other establishment in the ‘be d States. IMadiro, Lieut F Elliot, USN; BD Trowbridge, Jemima | garde price, rapidity and quality of work are not excelled by | ——— —-—— $$$ Hee! P Howe, John M Meyers, John Wallace, Chas Wag- | any other establishment in the United States, Jo pesto! BARBECUE, Asp, BB Fowers, Hugo Helebel Jobp Fletcher, J} — q —, g B Henry, G Haug, Mra C Webber, ter and OND ANNUAL GRAND MASONIC PICNIC, IN HONOR OF infants Mra Mary ‘Bearman, Joseph Vernon and iD OF THE. THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, wife, D A Hart, G Norton, Henry H Smith an o MASONIC SCHOOL AND ASYLUM AT HAVANA, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1368, Willam M = Miles, Chartes Robertson, § Pai EI BK, at SP. M. Pierre More, Miss’ Ea Woods, Wm B Hamilton, C Hi ‘0 eid at AT THE LION BREWERY PARK, mell, © B Hall, MN Mitchell,’ Mrs H M_ Holmes, Henry JONES’ WOOD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, opposite Central Park, Palmer, Dennis 'Purceid, W @ Biackman, Peter Lacroix, DAY AND EVENING, Oth street and Eighth avenue. ‘The democracy will assemble at A Lewis, F Andrews, F Kallenbercer, A Maitershead and wife, MUSIC, both vocal and instrumental; DANCING and per- e Lion Park to celebr A Democratle Natio Lamb, E ¥Y Freeman, F Sebacht tte eos Mrs Mary Burns, | formances of various kinds will be given. in festive ve advent of the first ra, Peter Fritch, O Osborne, W_C Thomas ‘The following distinguished persons have kindly volunteered | Convention held in the city of New York. The Hon. Jobi Francie Mathews, Tatleton, J Cavagnara, Johu Wall, J | their services : T. Hoffman will preside at the meeting. Herr Carl Ansob Wendling, John Cassady, Jas Cassady, wife and two infants; Prot. W. B. HARRISON, Comedian and Satinst. will act as conductorof an orchestra of rior Thor Chas A Owens, H M Bowen, € lew Mons. LEON GIAVELLI, celebrated Gymnast, and My mins formers. Splendid decorations, calcium and fireworks will give the beautiful park a mi ance. Ample accommodation for the conveyance of over the Bighth avenue, line to the Central Park su over Third avenue line an ret, THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Prof. J. A. MACPHERSON, the well known Dancing Mas- ter, who will have charge of the dancing. MUSIC BY DOWNING'S 71ST REGIMENT BAND O’BRIEN’S EIGHTH REGIMENT BAND. Members of the Caledonian Club are expected to be present, TICKETS FIFTY CE! ram Gesan iohardson, Alex Peel, wife and infan Acker, Mra WJ Strand and infaht, Martin Willams, Campbell, JM’ Mallory, wife and Infant; RM McElvain, and Jos Crase, Thomas Adama, John B » Isane N- Bourne, Geo Gande, Chas Filer, F'Miler, DW Suddarth, W W Sargeot—and Wm 618 BROADWAY. og = Pte «ahr Pe ones at the gate, from the Executire a MUSEUM poxor LOAN OFFICES. W. H.' BENJAMIN, Chairman Bzecutive Commies, | sis sates | 10 fans A’ 77—-MONBY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON DIA- T. P. PASCALL, Chairman Committee of Arrange’t os BROADWAY. i WONDERS. monda, Watches, Jewelry, &c., or the same bought at Eighth aventie, OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 10 P. the highest rates; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought for Dia- | and LOUIS JACOBSOHN, Secretary, wr wreodh dhwntnes Abt monds, Watches, Jewelry, &c., at 77 Bleecker street, second ad NASSAU STREET. 0. way. Should the weather prove unfavorable the pienic will take place on the day following. Steamers Chamberlain and Seth Low will run hourly from Peok slip and Eighth street after 10 o'clock A. M. HE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, ASSAU STREET floor, three doors west of broadway. DVANCES MADE ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW- ery, Dry Goads and Personal Property of every descrip- tion. 3.’A. JACKSON, Pl Grand street, two doors west of Broadway. e THE SPOT FOR GOOD AND CHEAP PRINTIN ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTL NT. T 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE WALLACK NAS pen theatre, I pay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches | (OLD HERALD BUILDING). Le or advance on the same. GENERAL JOB PRINTING oe IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AACS, Diamond Broker, 57 Thirteenth street. toe Bosrremerrerncicrnintent Padme ~+ We tiated on Diamon: 7a INSURANCE, = T 44 BROADWAY-—D! IONDS, GOLD WATCHES, SHIPPING, Z Jewelry, solid. Silverware, Silks, Shawls, Conven: RAILROAD, ‘ ae ~s DOO ES Hlonists, after returning home, may’ order by express Valna- COMMERCIAL patina | A HANDSOME SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Fy Ni bles left ax collateral Fg. NASH. AND LAW PRINTING forte, round corners, S180; in good order one $100, an —s aa Saiieaene aie’ DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOC ‘wo for 75, J. MIDDLB, 18 Amity street, near 3 At THE DIAMOND BROKER'S, 678 BROADWAY, OP THEATRICAL PETG, M EASY WAY OF PROCURING WHAT Y posite Southern Hotet-Loans and sales promptly nego- A’ HORACE WATERS ¢ CO. Brondwas AND RAVING DONE IN THE BEST STYLE AT LOW RATES. OWARD GLOVER’S GRAND MATINEE AT NIBLO'S July 11, one o'clock. GRAND CONCERT. ready at 8, No loan office #igns. diane rt at A 60 New and Second Hand I ‘apvlied if purchased, or for sale at T CHE JEWELRY STORE 733 BROADWAY, UNDER New York Hotel, the highest cash price pall! for Din- monday Watches, Jewelry, old Gold and Silver, Laces, Camels Hair Shawls, £c:, or advances on same. I Garden, Saturday ne: TeakStice ot the theatre and the pr paid. rent a carer ener See LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND BA VASH ADVANCED Urom Bg tec WATC HES EETHOVEN'S PASTORAL SYMPHONY WITH SCEN- A aera ie Cisuinds Ke, Eee on onal property, merchandise and securities, dtaiments. P. . 8 Union equare. Ww" WRUCE PUTNAM, Banker and Financial Broker, Sg pa a fh ey EF pee ~ No. 1 College place, corner of Barclay street, ‘Grocer’s Bank Building. LARGE VARIETY FIRST CLASS PIANOFORT! Agraffe treble; two or ee short time at bai 3 son, Conta, Glover's grand matinee, Niblo’s Garden Saturday morning net, Tuly i. § NASSAU STRERT. j : \ DD ANONne Wivanced on Hagheet price, pals for guld Tae APOT FOR GOOD AND CHEAP Parertxa, | Hks'Faat Twenty-tret street, between Socond ahd PaFd ave Fee ee mr epee a certe fortes, | METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTADO ee | een ne RTE FO) BRANDON & CO., 703 Broad . —S—_— == == AGNIFICENT wd! i, RTE. a FURNITURE. sale.— sae mgd bine nips me ogee GRAND STREET, NEAR MULBERRY.—THE nen ee ~~ reese tor rg ng it, co Le, the same. Pawnbrokers? Tickets bought. ya aot ime at tremendous ow | i ter"are: dyalane =e quire at 44 Weet Sixteen A TERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE M. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. FAC 58 LEAVING THE CITY WILL SACRIFICI magnidcent, Patior Fy A FAMILY their magnificent Pianoforte, = Bleecker street, near Broadway, cont 9560, for lose tI Ces lee or MANUFACTURE BETTER | Satis covered with any dolor Frouch sail brosst 75) half; carved rosewood, seven octave, overstrung, celebs ‘and cheaper than any \inported; wholesale and retail, and covered with reps oF hatrclotby @ 100, | manisfacturers, five years’ guarantee, nearly new. 113 Sey & A. FRANKFIELD & CO. 209 Sixth avenue, corner of | $135 and S180. Also grant variety ation, Ab Bedronm | enth street, Fourteenth street, and 31 Elgith avenue, corner of Twenty 1 Dining Room Furutture, Mattresses, Mirrors, &c., cheap. ~— —- men sixth street. ‘Shi goods warranted. MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOO! = = ————_ sd Pinnoforte, rich and powerful tone, nearly new. maken BIL LIARDS, DENTISTRY. § rt tee for six years, ata great ie@ for cash, at street, near Mott, Soe IANOS.—TWENTY SECOND HAND Fanon Z I ILLIARD TABLES TO LET—FIVE FIRST CLASS | pp EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ELEVEN Towewood Billiard Tables, with everything in complete Boao area duity. “Beautitul Teeth @l, eet $10; old NOS. “IY. s ta ‘OFORTE arden “Inquire at 188 Grand stfect. BLLA WHERKA Bi a JAY VILLERS, 180 Grand street, near Broad: ‘of various makers, for aale at low prices by ae wit : = sein Sate TE Le ee coat vet ear Bowery, | ING & BONS, 653 Broadway. Pianos torent. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, maa 20 SECOND HAND PIANOS AND MELODEONS Fot * MEDICAL. sale or to let at very lo ices 5 Shen, cram gato 8280. LEDKE RSIHULER, wnretoom 6?’ Broome street, Eee x S50, -ARREY PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER, WIT DOU, Stool and Cover, as the room te Wanted. Gail at lI MIGARS LOW, FOR CASH trom #10 to #100 a thi New York Cigar Manufact ONLY-PRICES RANGE and, 0, CHEBKS, Agent ring Company, 73 Murray street SPECIALTY.-DR. 8. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N. Y. U. Medical College and B. C, Surgeons, London, can be consulted as usual on private diseases. Office 20 Centre atubers. N. B.—No fee uniess cured. COAL AND WOOD. Amity street, near Broadway. ge BR TON OF 2,000 POUNDS FOR NUINE RED LL CERTAIN DISKASE®, ALSO NERVOUS AND -~ sae SG ihe Lehigh ond Locust Mountain Coal, all alzes A" Fuynical denisty” speedily ind effectually cured without MUSICAL. mh Sinalt Stove, #5 25. THOMAS THEDFORD, Be a hat book Chea” taatnd = sepa a beimn iin od Twenty-neventh street and Ninth avenue, | Dr. LEWIS, No.7 Beach atr Batabliehed 1840. GENUINE ERARD HARP POR GALE ae | MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE, PHYSICIAN, NO. 6 ‘action, tn splendid condition, coat «to be sold ver EXPRESSES, ‘Amity place, guaranteed relief In all female complaints, cheap. Apply to BATE & DAVIES, gun store, B9 Centre at. 1H SR amenennerlintetrenlidhe omnes ELODEON WANTED-FOR A VILLAGE CHURCH Fr. 1, BURNHAM'S FURNITURE, BAGGAGE EX — - ee aa EON E va ia Went Bleventh street, neat Siath avenue. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, ME breve Foo nree instrament at tow price. Add Melodeon, box 7 tion A, stating price, Ac. GAVE YOUR MONEY BY SURSCRIBING TO PRTERS® SS" Musical Review ; price #2 per year, You will get ov worth of the best muste published. Each number ‘eters Musical Review contains two songs and two pia pa for moving furniture, city, country, Furniture, mare, eltp, eonnte JA without mercury, by Dr, POWERS, 191 Stanton street, urnituré stored. Vigor and manhood rega{ned by naing hie Elixir of Life. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADI or without aaa by ST BL . Pianofortes, packed, shipped Money ad? vanced. A CLOTHING, . A Of Midwffery ; over 80 yearn! jeces, besides 18 pages of musical n reviews, + 9 SIXTH AVENUE.—LADIES AND GENTLEME Female PRis, No. 1, price r No.2, specially, prepared, Bample copies 26c., qi per rear. "If you cannot call sak you {f you wigh to receive the highes price #5, which can never fe and healthy. Sol news agent to get it for you. No singer or pianist shoul east of hing, Carpets, Ft ly at he . cond street, first door | without a copy. J. L, PETERS, 198 Broadway. yo all on ¢ 0 ARKS) 98 Sixth 62 Greenwich street, or — a a True, you will be counterfeit, HE GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN, MARTHAS e - orm, oe Tr Crispino @ In Somare, Deg A,, M: MAURICEAU, M. D.. PROFESSOR OF DISEASES | Freischuetz, On La Sonnambuin. Bachd 41. of women, 80 years’ practice, at 129 Liberty street; | opera arranged for the pianoforte, solo complete, with over~* ASTROLOGY. guarantees certain relief te indies, from whatever cause, | ture and the whole of the m: rice 50 cents. All the above ¥ Without pain or inconvenience. in BOOSEY'S MUSICAL CABINET, the gheapest collection TEST ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, MEDI. | —— a es of modern music in the world; 80 books, Mi _— cents each. To BLESSING TO LADIES. jc or book denlers, or matied direct from the eas Cini ba oyant, Spiritualia iat great LADY WRITES :—POR- | be had of all canse speedy marriage; no satisfaction no tuguese Female Pilis relieved me in one day. withont | publishers, Catalogues of hOOSRYS cheap musica! publica: Ai. ‘Moved trom 101 East Thirteenth street and | ineonesionce,like magic. Price@h. Dt.A-M. MACRICEAU, | fone free. 4 spoeRy's CO. 644 Broadway. ‘rth avenvie to 198 East Seventeenth street, between ail ~ otice 12¥ Liberty atreet, or sent by ue and Irving place. MADAME VANBUSKIR wife, cures the worst case No. 42 St. Mark's place raat ADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLATRVOY, ‘ant.— Visit her.for eteryibing, sleknens, business, theft” ‘anal street. HOTELS. _ Ds het y ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CONVENTIONISTa ‘and others at 42 Clinton } asd yi jor. CURE FOR PRIVATE DISEASES—IMMEDIATELY, A. without mercury. Consultations and office very private, Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker street (SERTAIN RELIEF TO ‘LADIES IMMEDIATELY BY ( k BIA wenss 1: ton street, with or without medi- eines, Certain at one trial, whaicver cause. CIAN AND MID- comp!ainte with ace, er University Price #280 per day. CHARLES LEFLER, Prop SOUTHERN TERN VISITORS WILL FIN S AND WES’ in vag a R. S2cellont accommodations Ro House, Williameg M ames, numbers, good luck. 871 Gpeereaaee, EQUIRING CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE within thirty minutes way, New York, ISTRY, ON ALL FFAIRS sR, BY I ; b less than city prices. ADAM Hoops BY PAs. or attention cont od Nr ING immediately; | ™UC! y i f life. Sixth avenue, Ladies $1, gente he cures (n 48 hours. Office 60 East Ninth street, near Broad. = ses == nd a eo Sep oo ND m USES, ROO! &C4 WANTED. ADA! LECOMTE, SPIRITUAL, MEDIOAL AND ‘business Trance Medium. Her information ts positive. ye Sixth avenue, near Fourth street, ey rpute SYRON, MEDICAL SPIRIT. ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, q iy marriages, “OM pines, $18 Fourth Tesh pat Rasy iiss Soul ED_THREE ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, IN & ‘Putrtleth sree, for small, 14 |W leh ee Baa Pe ho pain oF inconvenience. OF i ale : Beatie ho eR Rar aestse eee rele street, Rew ¥: