The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1868, Page 9

Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpbay, August 31—6 P. M. ‘The leading feature of the railway share market to- ay has been the further decline in Erle to 453 under a steady pressure to sell. From this point, however, there was a gradual recovery to 46%, owing to purchases to cover “short contracts. The real cause of this fresh decline was not even rumored, but it bids fair to soon assume proportions which will make tt one of the sensationa of Wail street. It ‘appears that the directors of the Erie Railway Com- pany are negotiating with parties interested in the Atlantic and Great Western Railway with a view tothe purchase of the latter by the lormer and the consolt- dation of the two roads. As the Atlantic and Great Western line is now in the hands of a receiver and has been notoriously unprofitable from the beginning the project referred to is not very pleasant for the Erie stockholders to contemplate, and although the stock has already declined nearly twenty-five per cent there is no telling how much further it may fall in the face of such a prospect as this, The terms proposed by the representatives of the Atlantic and Great Western Company to the Erie Com- pany are briefly as follows:—The road is to be sold to the Erie Company for the sum of $56,764,305 and the Buffalo Extension for the further sum of $1,382,000, The Erie Company Is to pay forthe same by asswming all the divisional bonds of the Atlantic and .Great Western Company to the amount of $12,894,900 and by issuing preferred atock for the divisional stock of the Atlantic and Great Western Company to the amount of $10,169,275 and common stock to the amount of $30,082,129. The Erie Company 1s, morcover, to pay one dollar in gold on each pound sterling for the interest past due on the bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Company in order to take the latter out of the hands of the receiver, paying him at the game time fees to the amount of $192,000. Here, then, we have a direct proposition to increase the common stock of the Erie Company to the enormous extent of $20,082,129, and that this is actually threatened will be apparent on the arrival of Mr. James McHenry, Sir William Russell and Mr. Laing, M. P., by the Scotia in a few days hence, The fate of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway de- pends upon its consolidation with the Erie, ana the friends of the former maintain that the proposed ar- rangement will be ultimately advantageous to the Ene, while, of course, it wil! be of Immediate benefit to the Atlantic and Great Western, That the latter 1s a great enterprise carricd out by foreign capital which should be encouraged in this country cannot be gainsayed, and it is not improbable that strong inducements will be brought to bear upon the Erie Company with a view to the completion of the pro- posed contract. The first etfect of the consumma- tion of this plan upon the credit of the Erie Company would, as we have intimated, be damaging, but that the final result of the amalgamation of these roads on equitable terms would be advan- tageous to both there is littic reason to doubt. Just now the financial condition of the Erie Company is very bad, ana hence the reports current to-day that the company would default in its payment of the September interest on its second and third mort- page bonds, due to-morrow, to the amount of about $350,000, For this, however, there is apparently no foundation. The earnings of the company in the first six months of 1867 fyvere $6,591,404 60, and the expenditures, including interest and rents, $6,499,374 87, show- ig & profit of $92,020 73 for the half year. In 16 first six months of the present year, however, the earnings were $6,587,028 and the expendityres $6,984,175, showing a deficit of $397,146 59, al- though the interest on the preferred stock, which ‘was not paid on the 1st of July, is included in these expenditures. Such an exhibit ag this almost re- duces the Erie to the financial condition of the At- lantio and Great Western, and there is no saying ‘what may happen tothe property next. Meanwhile ‘Wall street is demoralized with regard to it, and Bales to realize at a heavy sacrifice are being made Gaily, ‘The gold market opened at 145 and remained firm during the early part of the day, but it subsequently declined to 14474, and the closing transactions prior tothe adjournment of the board at three o'clock were at 1445. Following this there was a very Mmited amount of business transacted, and the latest quotation on the street was 144% a 144%. There was an active borrowing demand for coin, growing out of the large ‘short’ interest outstand- ing, the speculative temper of the Gold Room being pearish, and loans were made without interest to either borrower or lender, and at rates varying from one to three and a half per cent. The gross clear- ings amounted to $20,033,000, the gold balances to $1,417,350, and the currency balances to $2,036,285. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $16,000 in coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt during the day. e imports of specie at this port from foreign ports it week were $43,324, making a total of $4,999,333 ce the Ist of January. ‘The September interest on the ten-forty loan, amounting to $3,275,000, falls due to-morrow, and the bears in gold have construed this as an argument in their favor, but to all ap- pearances this disbursement has been fully dis- counted, The price varied as follows at intervals:— 10 A. M 14508 P.M. 14455 4:13 P. M. May 5: 6 8 8 Money continues in very abundant supply and loans are made on government securities at three per cent and on other satisfactory collaterals at four, the latter being the general rate, although the banks are un- able to employ a large portion of their surplus fands even at three, Erie is, however, rejected as a collat- eral by both the banks and other money lenders, unless in small and moderate amounts, when mixed ‘with other securities, as there is no knowing how soon it may fall mach lower. This monetary ease still faiis to stimulate specuiation in railway stocks on the part of the ouside public, and these securities consequently depend for support upon the cliques and the section of the street operating for a rise. The amount of commercial paper offering is light and the applications for accommodation from the West small, while the remittances of cur- rency to tat section continue on a greatly reduced scale. Acomparison of the statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending on Saturday Jast with that for the corresponding week in each of the three previous years shows the following changes:— pris 14 at i ugust 20, 1868, 877, NC. $28 064 7,271,605 = Ine, parr e: 2,605,281 INC., 25,002,064 C., 80,017,088 ne 7,485,046 Government securities have been less largely dealt in to-day than usual of late, and efforts were made by the bears to depress quotations. At the first call and immediately afterwards prices consequently showed @ decline, but at noon their tendency was upward. The present is merely a transient lull in the speculative excitement ofthe past week, and the indications @ontinue to favor considerably higher prices, United States stocks betng the only reaily cheap ones inthe country. At the close the quota- tions were as subjoined:—Registered, 1881, 113% @ 114; coupon, 1881, 114% @ 11445; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 103% @ 10834} 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 113% a 114; do., 1964, 10034 & 100%; do., 1806, 111% @ 111%; do., 1865, January and July, 10854 ® 108%; do., 1967, 107% a 108; do., 1868, 1034 @ 10834; 10-40's, regia. tered, 104 a 104%; do., coupon, 103% a 109; Septem. ber compounds, 1865, 119!g; October, do., 118%, At the commencement of business the railway share market was steady, Erie excepted, which was weak, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 463;, New York Central 126 and Rock Island 102%. At the first regular board there was a mode- rate degree of activity, but prices were barely sup- Ported, and on the call Erie closed lower than at the same time on Saturday, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3, Fort Wayne }, Milwau- kee and St, Paul preferred }, Ohio and Mississippi %, Quicksilver 3, Tennessee sixes (new tsaue) %, ‘Sud North Carolina sixes (6x coupon) X; while Rock Island was « higher. Government securities were NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, slightly lower under the operations of the bears. At the open board at one o’clock Erie sold at 453; and Fort Wayne at 103, the volume of transactions being light. At the second regular board prices were without improvement, and on the call New York Central closed 34 lower than at the first regular board, Reading %, Michigan Southern % and Rock Island 34; while Cleveland and Toledo was higher, and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, %. At the open board at half-past three the market was dull and Erle sold at 48, Reading 90%, Rock Island 1015s, New York Central 125%{ and Northwestern pre- ferred 833s. Subsequently Erie rose to 463{, while the market generally remained steady but inactive, and at the close at six o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 125% 0 126; Erle, 465 a 46%; Reading, 905 a 907%; Michigan Southern, 85 a 8544; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 86%< @ 86%; Cleveland and Toledo, 102% a 102%; Rock Island, 101% a 101%; Northwestern, 8334 8356; do. preferred, 8334 a 8334; Fort Wayne, 107% a 108; Ohio and Mississippi, 10034 a 10014; Western Union Telegraph, 3434 a 3434. The foreign exchange market has been somewhat unsettled to-day, and the views of buyers and sellers are so far conflicting that transactions are conducted for the time being on a very restricted scale. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were qnoted at 108% a 109%; at three days, 109 a 109%; commercial, 10834 2 108%, Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.18% a 5.164. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— Aug. 21. Aug. 2 Consols. seveceves 93% Five-twentie: 11M Ilinois Central... 91 Erle..... . 31 A Chicago journal of Friday remarks of local monetary affalrs:— The amount of loanable funds in the hands of our banks ts sufiicient for all the necessary reqi of legitimate business, but 01 such bame. “first class” are discounted. The cail for from the interior was less urgent than fo days past, and, as most banks are recei reimitances from New York, the volume of on hand was rather larger than on yester of interest remain steady at ten per cent per annum, ‘A Cincinnati paper of Saturday observe ‘There was not as much activity in the money mar- ket to-day as usu but otherwise there was no es- sential change, Tle demand for money is compara- tively light and freeiy met at 8.a9 per cent in bank for first class commercial paper, and it is easy to place paper of a simiar character in the open miar- ket at 10 per cent; but there is some that is good, but not well known, that is taken at 12 per cent. On call, money can still be obtained by first class houses atdaTpercent, There is still some currency going to the country. Referring to the Saturday remark: The Boston money market ts amply supplied, and the banks are responding with liberality to tie wants of their customers at falr rates of interest some quoting 6},¢. 2 7c. for most depositors, others 6c. a 63sc., with the usual exceptions outside of these figures. For three and four months’ paper (strong double names) 64s per cent may be cousid: ered an average quotation. Rates on call are with- out much uniformity, Dealers in governments would be supplied at 43s°a 5 per cent, but are not large borrowers at present, aad other parties wishing moderate sums are charged 5 a 6 per cent, and in some cases 7 per cent, on strong collaterals. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, August 31—10:15 A. M. 810000 US 6's, "81, reg. 10000 US 6's, "81, cou do’. 5.208, % me subject, a Boston journal of 10000 US 6's, 5-20, 500 US +6, 2500 US 5-20, c, '87., BOO dO. .s oe 140000 do. 108 1000 US 5" 0, 500 US 6's, 10-40, e (09 50010 Tenn 6's, ex ‘6000 do. be 6 4000 Tenn 65, new..... 63 i) d0...+..2d call 63% 200 Clev & Pitts RR, Cia 110:0.N Car 6's, exc..... Tig 400 Reading RR... 1000 do. Adeall Tl 200 do..b60, bet 5000 do. 60 Mich 80 &N 5000 N C6 10 z 1000 Va 6's, 100 4000 Mi: 50) lo. 7000 Chic & NW la 130.0 Grent Western 2d. i 1000 Alton & Ter Hinb 8% 400 Chicago RKIR. 4 2000 Morris & Essex 2d 8%: 19 Mil & St Paul RR. 1000 ClevetPitts 4th m. 75, 100 Mil & St P RR pt BB 4000 Mil & St Paul 1 200 Tol, Wab & West... do... 200” do. 53s absSiouxC Let Be Seek. & Ash.betc 98 100) Chi & Mil let m, B00 Pitts, Ft W &Chi RR 108%q 10000 Coi,C&IndCent 1s 100 Chicago & Alton RR M3 1000 a 6, 2 10 cs saessss 7 77 0s ss +050 oe veo 14 10 shs Amer Ex Bank. 109 Ohio & Miss RR..b co 2876 B00 d0...+..2d call 28% 11% 100 do. ‘ ii io ae : Be Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. | vane i Rat 14 y capebipiaeh gabon Ist m Mig {0000 GO. seeeeees née () she Cumb Coal pref.. 29° £503 US G20, cow, 62... 1148 100'N-Y Central RR... 125% 10000 do. id 600 Erie RR. 45" 69000 US 6: Y rr 9010 109 a 3 50000 UB 6 INN 200 Reading 90% Pohacasiiy ameiivkc oS B10 en, fo000 UB Bab%s, cou."si 14” a0 ‘t.. . Be 267 x Toh 200 Cho & 8 Wp cod 8000 US 6's, 6-20, 7, 100 Cleve & Tol Rit..2:: 101% 15000 Tenn #'x, ex con., 65 014 a 6000 Virginia '6’s, new. 10000 N Car 6's, ex con, 10. 10000 do....--betoall 714g 100 Tol, Wab teall 7143 100 Mila St be 704 20 On Gy 200 do... BO) Chic & RKT 100 a ats 5000 do pt. 880 Bis 10000 N Car 6’e,n1 ok Mice RE. 4 65009 Missouri d's, ,C& Indianapolis 82 2000 Mod's, HAstS Recetpts and Disbursements at the Office of the United States Assistant Treasurer at New York for the Month of August, 1868. July 31, 1868, by balance.... seeeeees $80,133,185 Receipts during the month:— Customs. + $12,263,883 Gold notes: 9,075,920 Internal revenue. ..... Nos OMmce Departme: ransfers.. Patent fees Miscellaneous..... Disbursing accounts Assay Ofice. ‘Three per cen’ Interest accounts BS 3 81,253,234 $50,337,076 + 253,163 + 21,827,453 149,104 1,222,446 73,830,068 Balance......+++++++++ 87,655,452 Balance to Cr, Treasurer 168, aie Do, disbursing accounts. 15,068,596 Do, Assay Office. 2,328,736 87,555,452 Receipts for customs in August, 1568. $12,263,883 Receipts for customs in August, 1867. 12,903, 7: -Decrease in 1868..... Statement of Business at the United States Aseny Office at New York for the Mouth Ending August 31, 1868. old: — Oar of Deposits of silver, including pure! coin “ reign coin. 4 ‘ore! bullion. +s 18,500 nited States bullion (contained in gold), 12,500 nited States bullion (Montana)... 3,500 ‘nited States bullion (Colorado).. 16,500 United States bullion (Lake Superior). 2,000 Untied States bullion (Nevada)........+09 18,500 Total Total deposits—Payabie in bara. Payable in coin... ovens Total. occ cesses Gold bars stamped.. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, August 816 P. M, Corton.—Recetpts, 2 bales. A fair business was consum- mated and prices were quite steady. The demand was still principally for the lower grades. ‘The sales embraced 1,462 bales, inclnding 979 for spinning, 288 for export and 207 on speculation. Aunexed are the current quotations :— $1,142,786 Uplands Mobile New Orleans and Porta. and Hemphin and Texas, + By 23 is a ff B34 Sx demand and steady in value. The sales were 406 bags ex Palmer and 360 do, ex Her. befpe, Prete ers Of other descriptions we beard of no ". ‘LOTR ANT GRAIN. 1 bbla. flour, 50 do. corn ment, B40 tustela wheat, ‘weit ae orn, 45,444 do, Qala, 148 dy, rye, 97,682 do. malt, a Wontern flour was. irregular. price but old id cape cinily the higher grades, K ani was Sali envy and in some canes oa MMe lower, Ali kinds rere irregu jain the lar, however, and 1 was difficult to ascert of the diferent grades. California fo: ut an The sales were about #0 bbls. rn jour was duliand irreguinr, “The anion wore 380 bis. Rye lout was only ‘moderately active and heavy at our quovatiogs, 325 bi Eatery raed Corn meal was steady, with sates of 250 bbe, No.9 State 900 a 1000 725 — 800 800 a 1000 900% 950 10.00 8 11.50 95001050 11.00 w 12.00 12 10 a 14 00 14 00 a 14.00 18 00 a 14 50 975 013.00 95001200 100 a 960 ¥ a, Brandy a Corn meal, Jerse. 58a 585 = was dull iy les were made vo wholly of trifling lots, and the prices realized aiford Werlon to the value ‘of the several may out, ny extent al any price. The sales were Y2AT & Bd 50 for new white Michican, for amber do., $2 08 for No, 1 spring,’ and 222 for new red Indiina. The corn market’ opened firmer, but closed dull, heavy and lower, prime being scarcely salable at $1 24, the host bida being about & 81 Bly, The sales comprised 100,000 bushels, at #115 4.81 24 for unaound to prime new Western mixed and @1 24 for old do. tn store. Oats were more xctive and again higher, There were sales of 7,000 bushels, at Se. end eae, w #2ig0. afloat for Western and Tle.' 78 ise. Go. delivered. Rye was, more sought after and timer, Saies 6,00 bushels, at #1 60a B1 A24g for Westera and $1 63 for State. Of barley malt the sales were 12,000 bushels ada at #925, Parley was dull and nominal. FReiuitts.—The market was dull, but rates were generally steady. ‘The chartering business Was quiet, ‘The en. menta were: To Bremen, per steamer, 42 cases to! coat Vay and 12 bhex, do. at 98.Gd, The charter was:-—A bark, trolaum to the Continent, on private terns. 1hs.—Bage were dull and nominal at 18!yc, a 1c. Cloth was dui} at 21c. a Ye. Hanp was quiet, but heid at full prices, 10¥e. a Me. cold; jute, Sic. a Bive. do. ‘Hors.—There was ho improvement in the demand; prices r. We quote 1897 crop American Bfe. a 40. and foreign Ide. a 30, tive demand atour last quotations, et was still dotl, bnt there was no ard of no sales of moment. ine the market was not notably M9 do., in ship: and heavy; 00 bbls, good We quote We quote Manila were unaltered, ho ange in prices. yaar Brows, assably 2 tive, but ower. 7 oy BATS ae viz, BLO7 a ‘but Steady in ed Was quiet a asks and bbls, . ‘Other kinds were dui Recetpts 2 cut ments, 8. pork, 18 do, heef, 799 pack- as quiet the hoga were {n 11 15166. pe: quiet, was. st a 2050 for extra do. Beet hams we: meats were « about 75 pack shoulders, 1 1 n 8 b, heal. B ty. The sales were 100 bbis. nd #20 50 8 still dull comprising 1 to prime steant, and 19 erable up mand, but the At the close 0, aales a} 0 ec at 147c., and 1,500 di last three weeks in er, nt Wve, Retined, on the spot, was quict, owing to the Iizht stock, and holders were firm, demanding 313e. ‘The only sal 1608 bots, ftandard whlto, for 8 Ph tember, at Bc., buy ot was quiet, and standard white tember an 510 do., on the apot, at 30c. iiet atid prices were unchanged. We quote ‘a 10:¢c. and Rangoon Ye, a 9340. SuGAt.—Tho market for Day £01 and rumored RIF was Ww was more. active but scarcely. so firm. ‘Fair to good refining Cuba was generally quoted at Ofc. The sales were 1,*75 hhds,, part at 10 44-l00e. 4 1 pr Cuba and 10 0%;¢. for Porio Rico. Refinod waa quiet, at 1630. a 151¢. for ‘hard, gc. a 146. for soit white and 18c. a l4\ie. for yellow. SEEDS.—Linseed was dull and nominal, Grass were tations, dull but steady, at former Ie nid at ‘steady prices; the snies n 19% TALLOW was In fair den embraced 70,0°0 Ibs., at 125, WHIskry.—Rocei}its, 3 rrels, The market was still dull and nominal, at 70¢, for bondol. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSTERS IN 2 Christopher at, i x eth st, No 184, Sixad., Nos 130 and 152, 5x88, ty 8, 75.139 ft w Perry, 18.8x20.8. st, © m, 75.139 ftw Perry, 20,bx8 1.5 188 fis Rivington, 20.8194 179.4 ft # Rivingtoh #1, 100 ft wav A, 25.10%. 480 ft w of Ist ay, 5x89, x9 rt, 62d at, 'n 4, '820 ft e of 2d ay, 17x10. 88d sty n 8, 117.11 ft o of Bd ny, W0x10.3 77. fte of Bd ny, HL.Tx24,8x61.1x14,8%102.9%40.1 225 ft w of bh ‘av, 10x100.11 ‘. LYASE! Broome st, No 04,3 yra, por yr. 4th av, nw cor 29th st, (store) 6 yre. Ist av, No 71, part of hause, 2 yrs, per yr. FERS IN KINGS COUNTY —BROOKL 964 ft n of Brook, Jamal 1,000 3,200 Harrison at, # 6, 75.9 ft 3. Bjo00 Houston at; e #, 20.4 ft a of Fluaht ‘800 Imlay and Sumrmit sta, 0 ¢ cor, x00x90. 8,400 Jackson ft¢ of Leonard st, 316.0 Tie c 1,200 ry st, 08, 25 {ts of Spencor at, ‘950 Woleatt st, 8 8, 240 fe of Van Bront at, 2x 400 Classon av, w 8, 27 ft.n of Dougiass st, 267100...... 0... hyvergreen av and Jeferson st, n w cor, 54,9x84.50x108.5. 1) Flashing a f dwt, 25.6x89.2x 25x... Lot 19 on Water st, Nos 198 an! 210, 1 year, at. TRANKFRRS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.—MONT Orange av, wm M J Gould's property, about 8) ac WARK. 8: Flayes at, wa, Jas Wagne: Kinney st, 200 ft from West st, 20x10) Spruce st, 88, M HC Wardell's,§ #8, Montrore, 8 H Parseli's property, 35s ne TRANSPRES IN HUDSON COUS South &th at, 8 8, 40 ft e of Prior at, x7 HUDSON ClTY. Chestnut at, lot 2, block 1, Gilbert property, 25x100... Grand ay, lots 60 to 55, block 7 city map, each 2x 100. Prospect av, nes, 154.9 ft ao of Bergen av, 45x89... Scott st, lot 88, block 3, Hespe and Weber map, 25x10. ey WES Diviston st, ns, 100 ft w of BERGEN State at, no #, 40 tn w of Grand st, 40x61... HARRISON, Cross st, #4, 204 ft w of dth st, 253100, TENNESSEE. The Militin Bill Passes the House of Repre- sentatives—Exciting Conduct of the Radi-« cals on the Presentation of the Minority Report Agninst the Bill—Tho Negroes Arm- ing Throughout the State=The Whites Leaving=The Bierfield Tragedy in Franklin and the Freedmen’s Bureau. NASHVILLE, August 27, 1563. The Legislature reconvened on Monday, and on Tuesday the Committee on Military Affairs of the lower House, to whom Thornburgh’s infamous Mili- tia bill had been referred, reported it back witha few alterations in the wording and an amendment declaring that no member of the militia called into service “shail be deprived of his right to vore in any and all elections in which he shall be entitled to vote; and that it shall be the duty of of. cers commanding regiments, battalions or com- panies to open and hold elections in their camps.” Mr. Prosser, the chairman of the committee, in reporting it, said that the com- mittee recommended {ts passage at once, but were not ready to make a final report. This novel way of having a bill passed and then giving the reasons for its passage afterwards took the Speaker rather by surprise, and he made boid to mention the novelty toMr. Prosser. But Prosser knew his business, and the réle he had to play, and plainly told the House that bill was to pass and the final report would not be made until it had passed; so, taking their cue from Prosser as law, the reporting of the bill was considered the final report of the committee—with the reserved right on its part to bring forward at some future day the “appalling evidences” which mpelied it to urge ite flual passage. One of the members of the committee, the representative from Shelby county, Ryder by name, strange as it may seem, had the audacity to differ with the majority of the committee, and presented a minority report, in which he took strong grounds ‘against the calling out§ of the militia, citing the correspondence lately had between President John- son, Congressman Hawkins, General Thomas, Secre- tary Schofleld and Governor Brownlow to sustain his arguments. Ifa bombshell had suddenly exploded in the midst of the assembly it coald not have caused amore fearful consternation than did this report. Then, to add to the general horror, several members, regardiess of their oaths of office to do their duty free Of partisan feeling, stood up in their seats and moved to have the treasonable document printed along with that of the majority. Did ever any sane Legisiatare hear of such atrick to circulate treason broadcast over the land? Everybody against the report wanted to speak at the same time in his eagerness to show what he thought of a minority, and for a short time things looked as thongh there would be some “har pullin’ ” ere the Speaker could declare who had the floor, Every one when he did speak rolled ap his sleeves above his elbows, ran his hinds through bis lalr severa, couseculive times and then harangued his particular quarter of an hour on “copperheads,” “rebels,” “traitors” and “hell hounds,” The English language was inade- quate to the oecasion, and the peculiarly brilliant terms common among classical negroes and market women Were seized upon with patriotic avidity and launched at the unfortanate minority man. Law books were cintched and swung over legisiative heads, cach speaker contending he coutd prove by the code that in an important question like that of the militia it was treason for any one to report ad- versely, and the books were shut and opened with such noise and whirled about with such flerceness that the poor member from Shelby was constantly ducking under his table, believing ‘in his heart and soul the arguments against his audacity would cul. EEnne {n a@ shower of law books on his devoted One representative, named Stone, who 18 much addicted to a vile clay pipe, which he smokes con- stantly during the session, jumped to his feet during the excitement, and crashing his beloved’ stem under foot yelled out:—“Heh, there, Mr. Speaker, tt is about tine we kicked out all sich documents and them who make ’em,’” Then up rose Mynatt, he of East Tennessee, and there was a lull in the storm, even the member from Shelby venturing to li/t h's head above the rim of his desk to listen and be edifled, Mynatt stood up, He coughed three distinct times and a shudder crept over the recinnbent negroes in the gallery, for when Mynatt cquzhs three times every negro in the gal- lery 18 warned to wake up and listen to a “erusher’? on treason, te turned himself about, swang hts right arm high over head, and then every negro in’ the gallery half jumped from his seat in affright, for Myuatt “had struck the desk as usual’ by way of “attention” and all his ‘law’ books had fallen to the floor with ‘a fearful ¢ 1. Up went the bony arm again, and, with @ “Mr, Speaker’? jerked out from between his clenched teeth, as though he would grind every cop- perhead between chen if he coukt, the long, skinny Anger was pointed at the unfortunate member from Shelby, and then Mynatt spoke. Me felt he was the leading member from East Tennessee, and hissed out that he bore his laurels modestly; but what was he not compared to the member from Shelby? He stood head and shoulders above such men, such pigmies, Ve despised them. He spat upon them, What, tax his people to pay &6 for pr ne hundred and forty copies of that font rep ! Nothe, Didn't he y Vote help to Increase the debt of the State $12,009,000 over and above the indebtedness at the close of the Of course he did. Who said he didn’t? ors would say he did, and he didn't care tor traitors; but print correspondence between any set of men who had ever written to or about Andre vi nm! The idea was monstrous, and he fellow members to show the world they were, how easily they could lift above the littleness of ordinary boings, aresmen, lay that report on'the table lors. n did Willlains, of Sith county, and Bosson, herford. appeal ‘to the generosity and good feeling of the House, claiming that the ref yuld be “a club in the enemy's hands.’ minority report was laid on the table by ano whelming vote, 'rhen came, the next day, & to pass the bill on its tinal reading, and the previons question was moved and seconded. This gagging was too much even for some of the republicans, and one republican, Mr, Brown, declared he would not vole on sich a'monstrous proposition, by which the tt of debate was to be cut off The w, in his opinion, was unconstitutional in many respects, and if passed in its then improper shape woulda be impracticable, The members in favor ot the bill were afraid of debate, and putting on his hat Mr. Brown left the room, but returned in time to vote against the bill, it being passed by a vote of 47 to 16, It ia rather strange, to say the least, that the most earnest ad ps of the bill, and those who sus- talned the previous question, W the members from t Tennessee, The militia is intended for West and Middle Tennessee, and yet the representatives of these two sections, who should know more about the wants of their parts of the State than the astern men, were not at all anxious about the bill passing, and when it was supposed they would be allowed to discuss the pros and cons of the question they were gagged by the East Tennesseeans cading for and sustaining the previons question, It is very evident that East Sennessee has an axe of its own to grind, ‘To-day the Senate, which does not seem to look upon the bill with all that radical favor which the lower house expects ft should—-and what it is determined it shall if there be any power in what is called “out- side pressure’—appointed a cominiitee to go to Washington and confer with the President on the “situation”? and ascertain to what extent Mr. Johnson is willing to send troops here when called for, The Senate in dolng this knows perfectly well that in the respect of sending United States troops into the State General Thomas was to-day put under the same instructions as General Buchanan was some time ago in his department; but it nevertheless wants something special for Tennessee over and above what the aforesaid instractions provide for, The appointing of the committce has set the lower house in a wonderful ferment of indignation, for they see in it the first steps toward a conciliatory spirit on the part of the higher body, and as things now look I haven't the slightest doubt that if Mr. Johnson would offer the committee “favorable terms” a majority would be found tn the Senate with suficfent moral courage to refuse to pass the bill and defy the threats of the Representa- tives. As the bill now siands as passed by the House the clause authorizing the Governor to col- lect from each county in which he thinks the militia ought to be sent “asuMcient emount for the full payment of the State Guards so employed” is the most objectionable feature. Even certain of the republican Representatives are in arms against it. Dowdy, of Prentiss, and MeFa'l, of Wliltamson counties, have positively declared that they will not allow the militta to enter their districts. they con- tend that their people can take care of themselv aud will do so In ali eme®gencies, uch feeling also expressed against that clanse which gives the Governor power to draw $50,000 for the militia’s support every time it is called out, for he might call it out twenty times at his pleasure, and twenty times $50,000 is a very nice figure to be tacked on to tax- ayers. 2 it s said that misfortunes never come singly, and go the old saw seems just now to be working very consistently in this State, for to add to the general condition of misery comes the ominous fact that the negroes are arming and drilling in various localities; or what definite purpose no one can learn, but every- fbody can easily conjecture. In a country district about ten miles from Memphis f myself, thanks to the pilotage of an old negro last Friday night, came across a gang of some four hundred biack;, all armed with muskets and undergoing a rigorous drill “according to Upton,” as the white man who commanded them Informed me, Under the impres- aion that | was a very active friend of Brownlowisin print which, under the circumstances, I did not attempt to deny, he told’ me the men did not belong to any State military or- ganization, but then he thought it just about ‘ag well thatthe negroes should “keep their hands in,” and when they were wanted they could be relied on, I ventured to ask if the Governor might not find fanit with him if knew that he (the negro commander) was drilling a militia of his own without — oficial permission. “Oh! repiled he, ee rere “1 guesg the old man knows it about this Hime. It won't amount to much if he don’t, anyhow, for - ¥, the members was down here the other day an told him how the ‘boys’ were getting on, and he satd, “Go ahead, Keep tt up,’ and I intend to keep it up.’ The oid negro who acted as my guide and belonged to this armed band sald that every one of them after the drill had orders to disperse in diferent direc- tions, each one hiding his musket where he thought best,” His idea of the organization seemed to be that the whites and blacks were to have a battle soon in some part of the State, when, if the latter were suc- cessful, the property. of their antagonists would be among the victors. Just in the outskirts of nviile the negroes drill nightly and make of it. Day before yesterday two cases of no sec twenty muskets each, directed to a prominent radi- cal in Franklin, passed through this city, and what lends iaitional weight to the si pposition that there is mischief brewing ahead is that the Committee on Military Affairs durt their Investigations this week have ascertained tha: the negroes in this city have been by far the a purchasers of firearms hee the past two months. One of the consequences of this state of things 1 an exodns of the white people in the rural districts from the State, Several families arrived in this city thia week and have since left for Kentucky, not even fecling safe in the cities, while there are von a number of persons in Memphis and Nashville at pres- ent who have abandoned their crops and homes in the country and intend to remain im these towns until things look more peaceful in their own neigh- borhoods. These are facts which I can vouch for. ‘The Franklin tragedy, in which a Prussian named Bierfield and & negro named Bowinan were killed last week, has afforded the radicals another handle for a Ku Klax outrage. Two Freedmen’s Bureau men “investigated” the clrumstances of the case a day or two ago and have made their oficial report. Now, as { myself eon ey = ee after the murders were done, all that lay m: tat the true facts in th i! 4 locality a8 to all they knew about it, I may be able to speak impartially 10, regard to the whole affair. In the arst ae the Freedmen’s Bureau report docs not give a faithful account of the terribie at , and instead of simply stating what bao pretended they had learned the officials & out of their way to cail certain of those whom they questioned “whipped curs.'’ Taey took down the testimony of several negroes, whom the sheriif (a radical), to use their own language, “thought fit” to be called. The re- port atates that the ofictals invited the citizens to call and give thelr testimony as to all they knew about the affray, yet two white men and one black man, who were really the only important witnesses that could have been obtained, were not “thought fit’ to give evidence. The letter of the negro Israel Brown to Nolin is pronounced by the Bureau men as a forgery; yet they never saw it, simply because they made no effort to find it. It. fell into the hands of @ gentleman of this “city, who succeeded in getting it from the Ezcll family’s friends, This letter I saw myself. Israel Brown, whom the report duba as a myth, was well known in Nashville, and only last’ night 1 obtained SEPTEMBER I, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. SPICE Married. BeEDINGFIELD—PLOPNELL.—On Thursday, August 27, by the Rev. A. S Francis, Mr. Joun S. Bening FIELD to Miss HaTTiE J. PLODNELL, all of Brooklyn. SNIFFEN—NAFEW.—On Monday, August 24, by the Rev. J. Z. Nichois, JAMES B. SNIFFEN to Miss M, betray daughter of John S. Nafew, Esq., all of nis city. ‘Troy papers please copy. pa i K.—On Sunday, August 20, at the residence of the bride’s' parents, by the Rev. C. 3, Briggs, W. R. THOMPSON to MARY E. Cook, eldest meted of Christian F, and Hanorah Cook, ail of his city. VAN DresseR—HUuNTINGTON.—On Monday, August 31, by the Rev. Dr, J. M. Pringel, ALFRED P. VAN Dresser, of Memphis, Tenn., to Miss ELLIE HUNTING- TON, of this erty, - Memphis papers please copy. fs Died, NNAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 30, SAMUEL Anan, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Edward Annan, No, 20 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for interment, Beex.—On Monday, August 31, a son of R. D. Beck and Cathrina Beck, aged 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, frou’ t sidence of his parents, 187 avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Brow: On Sunday, August 20, SreptEN Brown, tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 430 East Houston street, BEDELL.—In this city, on Monday morning, August N, relict of Peter Bedell, aged 77 years. Relatives and friends, also members and congre- gations of the Berean and Fifty-third street Baptist churches, are invited to attend the funeral services at her Jate residence, No. 94 Morton street, this (Tues- day) evening, at efght o'clock. The remains will be K k Hii Cemetery, Nyack, for interment, on slay morning by the cight o'clock boat, foot on stree 3S months and 4 days, His remaing will be taken he residence of ‘sali, to Calvary, of Isaac Los Esq., t 31, JAMES COOKE, year of his age, the William , this (Tuesday) es will be in Peekskill, N of Brook! ‘The fun On Monday afternoon, Angnst 31, of para- Tl, Cook, aged 69 vear: ves and friends of th nd the funeral on Wednesd clock, from his late residence, are invited afternoon, at 100 Broome AWworTH.—On Monday, August 31, Eprvn, daughter of Olean and Jennie Dodworth, aged 3 w At Tarrytown, on Monday, August 31, deOKER, in the 23d year of his ave. Lwill take place from the residence of his father, Willian J, Decker, on Wednesday after. noon, at half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Dromr.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Monday morning, August 31, Priniprr Duoms, native of Locle, Swit- zeriand, in his 62d year, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 203 ington street, Hoboken, DOOLY.—On Sunday, August 30, MaTiipA, wife of Thomas Dooly. ‘The fanerai will take place from hor late residence, 127 Bloomfleld_ street, Hoboken, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, EVANS.—On Saturday, August 29, of cholera in- fantum, Mortrver W,, infant son of William H. and Janie A. Evans, aged 8 months and 24 days. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) at- ternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 192 Adelphi street, Brookiyn. The remains will be interred in Cypress Hills Cemetery. FoLy.—At Baltimore, on Monday, August 31, WIL- Liam Foxy, of 320 West Twenty-fourth street. Notice of funeral hereafter, runr.—On Sunday, August 90, Grorce W, Fur, aged 19 years, § months and 11 days. ‘The friends of the family. also the members of Du- ane Lodge, No, 6, 1. O. of Good Templars, are re- spectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 486 Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. GALLAGHER.—On Monday evening, Augnat 3) his residence, 58 North Sixth street, corner of Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., JOUN GALLAGHER, a native of the parisn of Edgarstown, county Lougford, Ireland, in the doth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Grige.—At Greenwich, Conn, on Sunday, August 80, Miss SARAH J. GriaG, aged 72 years, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Greenwich, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, and at Christ church at four o'clock, ‘Trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot at nine and half-past eleven o'clock. GALLAGH#R.—On Sunday, August 30, OwEy, the beloved son of George and Bridgot Gallagher, aged 3 months, A rose on earth to bloom in heaven. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- reuts, 206 East Twenty-fourth street, this (fuesday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, HOLLISTER.—At Woodbridge, N, J., on Sunday, August 30, ALONZO V., eldest son of Sebastian V, and M. C. Hollister, aged To years, Relatives and friends are respecttayy invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afféfnoon, at half- past three o'clock, from the residence of his father. Cars leave foot of Cortlandt street at two o'clock. Hasrep.—On Monday, August 31, EvGenr Jvs- try, only child of Ammt B. and Grace R. F. Halsted, 6 months and 14 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence, No, 316 West Sixteenth street, this (Tuesday) afver- noon, at one o’clock, without further notice. JouNsoN.—In Brooklyn, gn Sunday morning, Au- gust 30, at five o'clock, Mrs, CAROLINE JOHNSON, wife of Robert Johnson, aged 36 years, 6 months and 8 days. * ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 295 DEES ovenpant op Satay. Ang 2 EYR3.—At_Green » 0} jay, August 29, at ten A. M., Enta Lptisi, daughter of Daniel and Anna Keyes, aged 7 months and 16 days. Funeral thia (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from Oakland street, near Greene. Key.—On Monday, August 24, at the home of his grandfather, Jas. G. P. Coleman, in Marengo county, Ala., of congestion of the brain, Joun CoLEmAN, only son of Wm. Ogie and Virginia ©. Key, aged 8 years, 8 months and | day. KLBINE.—On Sundi August 30, ALFRED B. KLBINE, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the coruer of Lith street and Third avenue. KRAFT.—HENRY KRaFT, 68 years. The funeral will take place this (f tuesday) afternoon, ‘at half-past one o'clock, from his iate residence, Bed- ford avenue, second door from Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Leo.—On Monday, August 31, of consumption, FEXDINAND L&0, ee 86 years and 4 montis. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 230 Kast Fortieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Washington (D. C.) and Alexandria (Va.) papers please copy. LoupERBACK.—On Sunday, August 90, of cholera infantum, FRANK CROORER, infant son of David and Marle Louise Louderback, aged 2 months and 26 days. ‘the Telatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hi parents, ‘Ninety-second street, between Third aud ‘ourth avenues. MARTIN.—On Sunday, August 30, BRYAN MARTIN, fA native of Westmeath, Ireland, in the 76th year of his a of requiem will be celebrated to-mor- 88 row (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, in St. Mary’s chure! ‘Grand street, for hia eternal repose, and the remai will be taken from thence to Oul- vary Cemetery a Le gad The friends of the family are invited to attend, i UEEN.—Suddenly, Mrs. MARY Mcrqvren, wite of John Mulqueen, of Brooklyn, and daughter Of Thomas and Elizabeth Finley, of Philadelphia. Services will be held this (Tuescay) noon, at four o'clock, at her late residence, 39 Wiioughby street, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to Phila- deiphia for interment. Philadelphia papers please copy. McKeNsa.—On Sunday, August 30, after a long ill. ness, JAMES MCKENNA, In the 56th year of bis age. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- 6, 68 Sheriff street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at at one o'clock. OL3.—-On ee August 31, at her resi- dence, 132 West Thirty-sixth street, Mra, IsApRLLA |G. NicHoLs. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. O'RAEN.—On Sunday, Angust 30, Honoman, the beloved wife of Dennis O'Brien, In the 24th year of uite a history of the ruMan one of the negroes | her age. flere who knew him intimately, The” Bearoes | ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited rompting to the act, all , are that | to attend the funeral, this (Tue: ) afternoon, at tie people were jealous Bierfleld ‘and—here | haif-past one o'clock, from the corner of Fifty- comes the dy point—that ho was a radical and a | dew. Mr. Louls Kaufman, a merchant of Franklin, ee a on i. UF. Ape he denies ae allegations, ot ere 18 no prejudice t his race in Franklin. Blerfleid woe a meme 8 ber of an antlGrant club of Israelites tnatead of | being a radical, and was killed by the friends of young Raell, whose murder he had instigated. The veer cand had nothing of @ political character aout | street and Eleventh avenue. —On Sunday, August 40, of cholera infantum, ENE, youn son of George and Martha Lyear, 4 months and 24 eae rai Will take place this (Tuesday) after: it one o'clock, from iisth street, be- Fourth avenues, jonday, Angus, 31, ‘of his age, ouds of (b4 (amily are respect noon, at half-pas tween Third aud Reaves.—On * Rarves, in the 87th year Witttam ‘the relatives and Wash | 9 fully invited to attend the faneral, from the Mission chapel of Dr, Ganse'’s church, in Twenty-four: street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, ou ‘ednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. YMOUR.—At Claremont, near High Bridge, on aareNs August 29, JANE M. Sermocr, aged 44 a. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at Hartem on tne arrival of the ten o'clock train from New York. S\uri.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Avgnst 20, AME. tw 4 Sura, relict of John Smith, in the 75th year of ge, Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 247 Adelphi street, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. cae Flushing papers please copy. re ‘Tusts.—On Sinday, August 20, WILLTAM FH. TONS Funeral Services this (Tnesday) afternoon, at two 0 clock, in the Church of the Holy Communton, cor: ner Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. The rela tives and friends of tho famliy, and of hia brothers, Nehemiah Tunis rhite vied pg Mice and Whitehead F. Heyer, are ins ANDERDINT.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, Augast 30, MARY, wife of John Vanderbilt, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to_attend the funeral, from her tate residence, on Wednesda inorning, at half-past ten o'clock. Carri will at the depot for the 6:10 A. M. train from New York. VAN WINKLE.—At the city of Bergon, N.J., om Monday, August 31, Danten C., son of the late Cor- nelius Van Winkle, In the sist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend ihe funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, Bergen, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice Warrson.—At Cold Spring, 1. 1 Angust 30, Joon W. Wuurson, in the age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residences, at Cold Spring, I. L, on Wednesday. ‘Trains leave anes slip and Thirty-fourth street at half-past ning Wat —On Frifay, August 21, CHARLIE Fran WALLAce, only son of Henry ©. and Emma ©, Wal- lace, aged ten montha and stx days. His remains were interred at Greenwood on the 80th nit. WALLACE.—In Harlem, on Friday, August 23, youngest child of Emma ©, and CHARLIE FRANK, Henry C, Wallace, aged 10 months and 6 days. on Snnday, 2d year of hig Ph remains were Interred in Greenwood on Sun- day rning. Ks.—~At Hempstead, £30, Cv Weeks, aged 38 on Sunday morning, SoOurHARD, wife-of Walter Ny tives are inv! tend her D} Temp- BLACK NEWF' FROM COR t: hat on ith, 67) Leving im Will be Liber sliver collar mark ton avenue, New Yo ally rewarded, c . Any on AvGusY OST—ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, IN THIRTY. NINTH 4. street, northeast alte of Third avanne, between the hours. of 5 and 7,'a Gold Chafn, with locket attached. ward will’be paid by returning te to 201 OST-IN_ FIFTY-SECOND, T, A GOLD BRACK+ 4 let, marked “Annie. Th r ‘will be suitably ree warded br returning it to 56 West Filty: reek. A liberal ree 0 st efi SATURDAY EVENING, BETW! OsT—0) BROOME 4 and Thirteenth streets, # Sooitia Masonic Apron P. P. G.M.). green satin, &c, The finder will please send it to 281 East Thirteenth strect. O8T—DRIVER'S REORIPT BOOK, IN GOING 4 from the office of the N. J. X. Co f Cortlandt atreet, through Cortlandt and Greenwich strects to Fulton atreet, between Tand 8 o'clock A. M., Angust 31, 1458. The finder will be suitably rewarded by joaving the same at the N. J. X. Co.'s oilice, foot of Cortlandt street. D, W. 8. LYNCH, Agent. OST—ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 98, IN A DRY DOCR 4 car, going from South ferry to Jamen slip, a Pocket ook, containing three cheoks and other articl of no value to anyone but the owner, as payment has stopped on all the checks, The finder will be liberally rewarded by returne ing the same to 8, Rowland, 254 Washington street, = re REWARDS. a nnn nnn f REWARD.--LOST, ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 80, BBs *De) tween Thirty-fourth street and Evergreen Cemetery, of in cemetery, a Florentine Moanic Brooch, fastened to a bil lace bow. “Mrs. Tallack, 886 Seventh avenue, fi 5 REWARD WILL BE PAID IN THE STORE +) Bowery for the recovery of one pioce Hatrcloth, in Houston street or avenue B on Monday, August 81, $15 BEWARD.-Logr, ON SUNDAY NIGHT, BLACR DLe) and tan Dog, with & patent leather collar; ans the name of Prince Albert. The above reward will be pal by Fetarning him to 601 Fifth avenue, between Forty-eight and Forty-ninth streets, fi $25 mprgnD oe? A GOLD WATCH, ON BAT+ DL) urday last, Tho above reward will be patd by re ag. Meg) property. Address Hl. C, R., box 6,846 New Yor§ office. $50 at 29, & » Ny! ziars old, black points, ind foot, off bind foot kore, hurt by rope sore forward; wi stolen shoes off and clips on front feet; white spot on ba under saddle, and very amall white spot on left side. Retut to Jas. 8, De Mott, corner of Paterson avenue and Pate: plank road, Hudson City, N. J, ‘ $10 REWARD-—FOR RECOVERY OF HORSE, BUG piv ‘Harness and Whip, stolen from G. W. Tooker, 1 Fh 3 TOLEN, FROM PASTURE ON THI at Weal Hoboken, N-J., about 1034 bay Maro, about 14) hands high 4 one white front foot and one wift Wack Horse, 9 years on breast, seven Ay also scar on his off sido bt Lind leg; Top Buggy, lined with brown cloth, painted blac! carmine stripe, white line; Initial T on each side; Brewster Brooke style, Address A. Lawrence, Constable, or G, We ‘Tooker, Tarrytown, N. ETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, 68 BROADWAY. —THIS old established. agency refers to the mercantile commute ally aa to thelr experience, facilities aad standings We have no branches in this city. =e = —— So es RO ETT annntlnhiecneii ~POLITICAL BANNER PAINTERS PS an el * and Fis Ben afactarecs, HOJER & GRAWAM, 97 DUAN STREFT. near Broadway, Banvers for all parties r painted andtoorder, © 2 ——$$$$—$—$ ‘OUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION Sateen ‘con! ren addreas the clnb this evenin; “ int foot, also sear on his right al uartera corner Broadway and Twent; Hon, Erastus Brooks wil o'clock. D - : earch OWNING’S OYSTERS. 1 INVITE THE PORLIO TN — to goto tan, W. DOWNINGS, at the ©: tom fiouso, corner of Wall and William streets, ‘William stréet, and try bis choice Mill Pond Oysters. ? -ARBLE MANTELS.—THE BF: elty to purchase Marble este rt . at A. Hast Hightoenth at., near Third av. MM. “‘tost dostena, at reduced prices factory, 62 First avenue, near Third wreet; get price in ————— eer ARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES 8. Klaber’s Mat mantels put up in the F YOU WISH YOUR CHILD TO SIT AND WA! erect and to prevent its becomtn Afflicted with curvature of the Leaping Horses that expand the rise, LEWIS P. TIBBALS, « CpoRetsy BATHS, 13 LAIGHT STREET, fgee YORK, ned, renovated and tm) red. ars — Gap | to8 ACM. and 1109 P. M.; ladies, 10t0 19 A. Rit we AF po WATONES, JEWELRY, Mee ug WCKOO CLOCKS—OUR PATENT AND MANUPAS better, and cheaper than nny Imported; whol A. FRANKFIELD & CO., Jewellers, 209 8! eee Foui street, and 616 Kighth avenum SPEOIALTY,.—DR. R. COBBETT, MEM CRG cL nrE cee ee cor um street, near Chambers. 'N B.—No fee uniése cured, - =; CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED ha A, or without medicine, by Mad STE ff Midwifery ; over ¥0 years’ pract! ler infallible Fomaie ri Tsdica, ieee Quewhlen can betes and healthy. Bold only at her oft T East’ finty ond treet, fret door from Fifth avenue, and at druggiay 162 Greenwich street oF sent by mall Gaution.—AlL arecountorfelt, Madame Restoll deoma it ber duiy to tion ladies against imitators, who uot only them thelr means but of thetr healt. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATED! without mercury (ofice and consultations very private by Dr. HARRISON, [77 Bleecker street, M, MAURICEAU, « of women, 80 ye in rel M. D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASES ta’ practice, at 129 Liberty streets to indies, from whatever cause, BLESSING TO LADIES,—A LADY WRITES POR tuguese Fomale Pills relieved me in one day, without inoonyenience,like magic. Price®. Dr. A. M. MAURICE AU, ollice 129 Liverty street, or sent by mail, OR WITHOUT MEDICINE, BY w eth street, Do URE, WITH ROSS, 144 LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMME Ha wtE PT, POWERS, 116 Chatham street, withon mercury. Manhood restored by his Elixir, Recommended before mar riage. ERTAIN RE FOR LADIES RY DR. POWERS 6 Chatham street, His powercul, safe metivines, fy act immediately. ‘ LL REQUIRING PRIVATE MEDICAL A A Mtaould consult Dr. KIN«s, 125 Niattmatreoty » way; he cures in forty-eight by ry COOPER, HM DUANE. ted on private di enables bim to War MPORTANT TO) FRMAL DP DGRGIS (98 venre prac married tadies, with or witout ve venience. Female restorat provided with Boart, eppliod. Oder 3 Taud arcane, outs oh, Now Vora. velow