The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, March 26, 1869, -The adjournment of the stock boards and the Gold Exchange over Good Friday confined operations to- day to the street, but the great inclemency of the Weather deprived the market of anything like busi- Tess. A few sales of gold were made at 1344, and some suspected ‘‘washes”’ took place at 1343. Prices Of stock were almost precisely the some as at the close on Thursday. Pacific Mail was 88 bid and New York Central was quoted 1624 a 162%. Foreign ‘exchange was, duil at the last quotations. The Cuban demonstration was probably partially tn- Duential in making gold a little frmer; but those who needed the precious metal to-day had to pay a little more for it than they would have done had there been a full market. There were only @ few sales of governments at a concession of an eighth to a quarter per cent on the figures vf ‘Thursday evening. Money was quite active. Seven per ‘cent coin interest was freely paid by those who were unlucky enough to be among those who had their loans called. ‘The banks and private bankers vere open, but transacted a limited amount of busi- ness. The stock houses, as @ general thing, were closed. The exceptions were firms expecting the presentation of drafts. The remark was generally made that the day should be @ legal holi- day. It is so in. London, with which New York is now so intimately connected in financial matters. Tho banks are desirous of it, and the busi- ness community of Wall street would be accommo- dated by it, The annoyance of waiting for expected drafis during a semi-holiday would thus be obviated. The Legislature has the opportunity of enacting the change. A petition was talked of to-day to be sent up to Albany, and the president of 2 prominent bank said he would sign 1t, The closing prices for gov- ernments were as follows:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 1151g a 116; do., coupon, 116 a 116%; do., five-twenties, registered, 113 a 11334; do., coupon, 1862, 118% @ 118%; do., 1864, 114 @ 11434; do., 1865, 116% @ 11654; do., new, 1865, 11334 a 11334; do., 1867, 11344 @ 1133¢3 do., 1868, 1134 a 11334; do., ten-forties, registered, 104% @ 105; do., coupon, 105 a 10544; currency bonds, 104 a 104%. The bill for a redistribution of the currency to meet the increasing wants of the South and West is hardly likely to meet with fayorable consideration during the present session of Con- gress, even if the all-powerful influence of the national banks in the Hastern and Middle States was not thrown against it. The diminished quantity of greenbacks in Northern financial centres is due in a great measure to the increasing demands ofthe South. A Chicago journal says that “during the winter a large amount of currency was sent to the Southern States to move the cotton crop, very little of which has come back and much of which will not come back. The people of the South have grown comparatively rich in the last eighteen months. Their increase of capital in products has given them the ability to own more circulating capital in the shape of green- ‘backs, and it may be safely assumed that a much larger portion of the paper money circulation is per- Manently absorbed there than there was a year ago. It was hoped that this new wealth of the South would be made one of the means of again bringing gold and silver into circulation. During Jast fall the New Orleans and Mobile papers were urging the planters to stipulate for gold in all sales of cotton, and there was considerable complaint be- cause the law was supposed to regard coin contracts illegal, and the cotton merchants of New Orleans held meetings for the purpose of encouraging the transaction of the cotton business on a gold basis in spite of the law. Their ardor, however, seems to have cooled down since it was discovered that coin contracts are legal, They are like the Chicago Cham- ber of Commerce and the ‘decimal system;’ they wanted it until they found they could get it, and ‘then they did not want it as badly as they thought they did.” ‘The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning says that the demand for money on Thursday continued active and quite beyond the ability of the banks to meet and keep within the bounds of prudence. Rates on call loans were quoted 6% to 7 per cent, which are low as compared with New York. The higher rates of intereat in the metropolis must tend to the reship- ment of the funds which went to Philadelphia for the account of the Camden and Amboy Company, after the recent negotiation of £300,000 sterling ex- change. The Ledger has the following interesting particulars with reference to this loan:— The coomeey, has recently applied for an increase of ten millions of capital, and has negotiated a loan in Europe for about $2,000,000, the proceeds of which are to be applied to the payment of the cg ot Harsimus, a large tract of land adjoining their present depot property at Jersey City. e whole of this property will probably never be required for the usea of the company, and Jittle, if any of it, imme- diately; but, looking to the necessities of a growing business, the natural result of its connections, it had to be taken when it could be had at a reasonable price. The purchase is said to bea one, and ‘will command, even now, more than the company pays for it. A pete of it, too, is productive; so that the cost of it is materially less than’ the interest of its purchase. This sterling loan, just negotiated, is not a mortgage loan. It is simply & company bond. ‘The Chicago money market of Wednesday is thus reported by the Post of that city:— ‘There is no change to note in the tone or condition of the local money market. The demand for loans is still pressing, and the banks are overwhelmed with appeals they are entirely unable to satisfy, and none but those having claims which it 1s difficu't to ignore find any encouragement. So close and stringent has the market become that very good paper is sold to outside note brokers at 23; aud even month discount - Bankers unite in declaring the market more st t, and the loanabie funds more reduced, than for any ny time during the two years. The new law of hn which renders tt unsafe to draw temporarily from thelr reserve funds, has in- creased their difficuities, and in crn) quarters the law ts sharply criticised. Eastern ex: sree is quiet, with sales among banks at 60c. tes premium. Seen ealet rae nie quoted. et i-torn of one per cent discount buying, and 1-10th of one per cent premium selling. The earnings of the Western Union Railroad during the third week in March we! na | gi The directors of the Lake Shore Railway Company have declared a dividend of ten per cent on the capital stock of the Cleveland, Painesville and Ash- tabula Lake Shore Railway, and the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad companies, payable in the new seven per cent thirty year bonds of the company on the 20th day of April, 1869, to such persons as may have been holders of the stock of said companies at the close of the transfer books on the ist day of April, 1869. in the Rhode Island Legislature the House has granted to the Boston, Hartford and Erie Ratiroad Company the right to build a railroad from Provi- dence to the State line in Cumberland, thence to connect with the company’s present road to Boston, thus forming a second railroad between Providence and Boston. The City Council of St. Louis has granted to the Iron Mountain, North Missourt, and Pacific Railway companies the right to extend thetr tracks and con- nect them on the levee. The Council bas also granted to the North Missouri the right to lay a track to the ferry landing in the northerly part of the city, where laden cars will be transferred across the river to the ‘St. Louisa and Chicago road, The Boston Railway Times gives the following in- teresting summary of railway matters in the State of Massachusetts :— 1867. 1808. Number of companies. 51 45 Length of roads, mii 1,445 1,478 Agategate capital $89, 908,900 $95,925,600 Amount paid in,. 81,700,383 Aggregate coast of toads. . wooed SD 95, 145,660 ‘Total revenue.......... seve 21,061,000 22,761,046 Funded and floating debt., 20,490,706 86,214,726 Surplus earnings on hand, — 6,800,208 5,420,517 It thus refers to an evil of which we have had a prominent instance quite near home:— Moat of the companies charge al! new engines and cars to expenses of operation, and while that swells that item very og! it leaves the financial situa- tion of each mach stronger, We are Loopy question if this policy ts not carried out at too alength, #0 far as the good of the public is oon cerned, a8 some of the companies take the sums thus expended for a series of years and Issue the agaregate in stock as a special dividend, thus in- 2 creasing the amount of capital upon which the pub: lic ts required to pay dividends. ‘This 1s manifestly very untair to the public, and is fast becoming a wrong of such magnitude as to cail for legislative Interference. A Western paper, speaking of railway enterprise in Titinois, says:— We notice some important ratiroad movements tn Diinois. One looks to a continuous ling of rail from NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. oO to Chicago. so that traias wit frum *y to the other in forty sient hours, and ire), from one terminus to the other with ea continuous Olney ay yar are the people alot ple along the ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city forthe expired portion of the week have been a8 follows:— Custom House, ————Sub-Treasury.-———~ Receipts. $303,696 Receipts. 1,359,455 447,082 94,763,702 ‘137,147 95,195,928 736,382 1,669,500 94,172,769 1,234,763 1,087,684 94,319,839 The value of the importations of dry goods at this port forthe week ending March 25 compares with the previous week as follows:— March18, March 25. Entered for consumption. eter $1,373,481 Withdrawn... 509,548 Warehouse. 02898 610,814 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Ferpay, March 26—6 P. &. BUILDING MATERIALS.—The market for almost all arti- cles coming under this classification underwent no change of significance. Laths were in light supply, and, being in fair request, prices were steady at $3 75, at which price sales were effected of 550,000 to arrive. Eastern spruce was firm at 822 a 826 for common to choice schedules, with a fair in- quiry and small supply. Lime was steady at $1 95 for com- mon and 82 for lump, oe eae cement was firm at $275 a 83. Bricks wo and in light stock, Morte river being quoted af #15 on a 50, New Jersey at 918 76 ® 15, Croton at $18 a $22, and Philadelphia front ar $45 EESWAX was in light stock and prices were steady at bar? a 50c., though we heard of no sales of moment. ‘CorFRE.—For Rio the demand was light, and we heard of no sales from first hands. Prices were without change, bow- erer, bela quite aa RAL) Geren ordinar fe. a GC. in air do, Wye. a 1iKe.; goo (0. 1 Ties prime 2 120., and extremes for big ‘Mara: Sores mean ura aud Savanilla, being quiet but steady, at 21}. a 22340. for Mantle, Pet for tarred Rain an Gorron.— But iltle business was transacted in this staple, the demand from all classes of buyers, bein tight but the market ruled steady at yesterday's quotations, sales were confined to 1,244 bales, including 485 488 for export, 435 for spinning, 158 on speculation and 161 in transit: Tero were no sales for future delivery. We'quote? fohile New Orleans and Horta. and Memphia.” and Texas. 258 53 2 oa 7 oR Ed 2 20% Good middiing, 0) 31g Bt CoppgE.—The market for ingot was dull, heavy and vert ungettled, while pricea were 3c. a Ic. lower, 1 Balti- more and Lake Superior being quoted at 2c. a 24isc., with Small sales at these prices.” For future delivery sales wore rumored, but we could not trace them. COOPERAGE STOCK.—Business was light, there being but little demand, but prices were cathanes ed ing 40 a 82 80 inch heads; for molasses for sugar shoo! do., 82 Inch do. ; 2.89 AB fora Cox filing dass #800 for uth dow #6 608 87 (or ipa do. $80 for box do. $48 x #56 for sean hoops, 14 feet, and for green hoops, 12 feet, Struma ks were sil, slaw at nie; ben whhont cues) tine «Western ern and city) were quoted atl sperm at 1d ooo cq i gut was yas sicady_at Ide. a 10340. gold, for pply, and, being tn ic, a B0c., do. Drew obs iat des * 929 al demand, prices were fi eae A for a Domingo Bnd B21 5B) a ‘$2 ey itor Jamaica, ‘Other kin continued in good supply, at fo light demand, and, pees were entirely nomii Af coach ‘continued to rule dull and rates were nominal. To did Tors steamer, rates were 4d. a 4}4d. for grain and for cotton. The chartering business rem: there was rather more demand for veasel aCe aS "Rati bbls. cain, at a = value. a. petroteut Ue, no Sa oak, Toes Norwegian bark, is. petroleum, to bi . if to the Unit igo ‘and Gon: Hoogt and és if the Baltic; a ‘Norwegian ‘beig,with, 3,000 os. Se ‘wn hoe mene oes sai Golbmbia, 0 jean ‘urn! ia tona rogister, on private te i ‘3 ¥isu.—The for nit kinds waa dull, the demand being contined to smal lote from auore, and prices favored the buyer. Dry cod were quoted nt #7 a 47 60 with amall sales wi its the range of these prices. Of mackerel there w MAND antes at, $98 80° for’ No. | bay. @24 n $24 80 for No. shore, 18 for No.2.do. Herring wer dull, and nominal at nite, fo for sealed and for No.1. Barrel herrin, Pere quoted at 86 a 48.50 for Hastport and Labrado ah remaied quiet at $5 for scale ard 86 = ‘corn @ flour market was very quiet, but Strung for low grates, which were sought aftor to'some ex- tent for shipment. ‘The business was light, however, and at yesterday's prices. Callfornta flour vas quiet, fot, ban tpore tteady. ‘The sales were about 7,400 bls, Southern four was irmer, under an smproved demand the sales being 609 bbls. Rye flour was firm, with sales of {75 bbis, Dole scaily, with nalon of 30) bbls. at 84 Ti or Marsh's. calorie and $6 tor Brandywine. We quote- and 15,213 do. oats. No, 2 State. 25 008 a Su Bion "S90 Extra State Oa 650 Supertne bie 8 upertine : ‘ fairs do. 60a 800 Round boop oe shippli iy 62a 70 Konnd poop Ohio, trade brands. Twa 900 gaye 70a 775 St. Louis straight ibe 8 St. Louis choice doubl 9000 1000 ‘St. Louis choice fami «10a 1300 Southern choice and famil 210008 12 50 Southern superfine and extra. 1 60 900 ‘California flour (sacks and bbI 7008 1050 5008 710 4a 4% 50a 510 . 458 450 for choice nae bid for the latter, 1 for No, dapring, in about for No. 2 8) store, for 1 40 for ‘No tore: #1 4 or anal ote taferlor No. iy Melivere’: 91 80.70 Califorats and #i €B for white Indiana. Ly was ai put eee ee pa, Lending Ligh choice new of ushels at 88. 2 Sie. for new mized orn, Wie. antec, for Western whitmnd ER aon id 88e. & Ber pon, gen on tg Gts were fi rer 14 ‘asked, at he close. Sales 1 Bashels at arate instore and 75%¢. allat. Rye was dull and pominal. cme al was es sais of bushels Ger- man on private terms. still all and CTs dull aod ray =) being noted at Me, rand ica ate, ; 94 gold, tn Ree ras light, thre being scarcel; demane beyond the tm Bricen mediate wantot consumers. were quite steady, however, from be. to 160. for Iotenor to chol ot ‘ket for dry was qiet, the demand bel TEs; pres of most dexcriptionrere rather ‘was firmer, a without m further sales, rhile Sisal -: at 1c. « 10} do. ea py ae tirely of s. vejorwiante the of the a iras Toca #1 i ne 700. a 1 05, pve el » rik 46 andiengal $1 70 » $2 25—all Tron. —' in Seotch bs pho wh nn ge phd de- mand being light; pour bat owing to we ews harmony to hy moe holders ware, Be ee {ne : ama tr apy) eine Weds Tus prices fources ‘were cniateration ng gh Tait ad ate better assorted. Onk active for crops at Cece prices, while rough was v7, except for choice Ibt sols ‘We quote:— gs ae fi Gull and fined nee My ipaniab, at ‘eo 30, ‘The former was & a, aa evan Wauote —Bar, 10}6e. 5 bons wien eaten oF 6000 gal 1 81 6 w $1 62 for winter, thgh we beard of no sales Of moment. Olive was dull at $I), at which the Inst fale was nade, Menhaden was @'and nominal at Ric, 9 We. Cr im di i frm at 1 96 0 G9, tho = hen eed rma, Unbleached winter perm Wi vie wie ‘at 1 20, aud bleached wine ae. a sgouat shit al @ tern ran Gl ominal at 47 0 (4 . and nid 662 dressed pe she po we metas contipusto rate. qi quiet, and prices were henry and lower, tho offerings were min: tive, The aales were cont «780 DbIa. at BBL 50 for wee. ant and O81 38 for od daror fuure de ivory we heard of no anien. quiet at about i3%e. & 18\e. for Western, and 18) Gd dail and heavy at qa for extra do, Sales were at ey %, “gal iaed were dispored of. For demand, and prices were a for prime ne and $29 9 slow of (A fold at 180. ‘for ary ‘and pickled shoulders Dosgo. Cor hats do, tage. al for ri bawes aad Payments, Balances. $962,417 $853,530 $93,851,329 , Wige. a Be. for smoked and ponerse do, Bacon was stilt steady, with sales of 160 boxes at 15'gc. for Cumberland o 1ije. ae Ie. for short rib and 11 ec. wITi¢e. for long a jemand end short clear. iy was in improved rather more Sra si) packages at lic. a 19)¢c for Kettie renderad, 5 d'was fair, particularly for the me- dium. pts, and a light stock, ‘eastern La gt Iilinois and Wiaconsin, firkins, Ordinary by firkios, fait Common We oto Canada, common. Cheese— Fi datries, fancy and Cheddar shapes, see le, We. leurn, there was scarcely any busl- ball, haa ‘and rather full and rather “in Pallaatipa weonly heard of white at 3ic., which {s lower, and 1,000 do. for Aprti esate dull but steady at 8c, a 94c. We heard of no salcs of moment, SKINS.—For both goat and deer the market was dull, and neraily nominal. We heard of no sales of 9. per Ibu, Inal, 4c, 2 0 prices were got moment. We quote: Y Deer~Honduras, 4c, » 47) gold; San Juan, 4240. d0.; Bolivar, Boe. 7 vera, Ble. do,; Chagres, 48c. do. Porto Cabello, 40c. ah Goat. bushel. il; but uaehanged fn value, clover uoted atte ai n isiyes| timothy #8 60 a 88 To and rough farags te ut sales of ‘contenane® ‘uinaeod ne in tome, oo but at lower, prices, the Sal being 1,700 bags. icles, in Boston, at $2 20, gold, duty ald, ‘was no business of consequence transacted to-day, no nae ih So meee ‘were unchanged. ris al tre oa “Hard Von ge.3 vs “ er dellbwr idige: w ben hud extra We aut ine ikiate tains refining, Wr tnirto pees refloany, 12/0, a 13%, far to aie —There fo hen ae it 7 ae. prime to choice grovery. Bo. a 18 centriftigal, bhds. and boxes, 1 Sic. ; molasses, ita fand boxes, ‘103xe._m 120.; melado, ie Havana— D.8., Nos. 7 to 9, 1136: a 1250. do., roe. 10to 13, Tea . Aige. ; do., 18 to 18, 15 a alge. do’, Nos. 18 to 18, 14a. 8 15%e. ; do., Nos, 19 and 2), 1b¢e. a ac. & oe Pal orve Rico Reting pains a. eye? grocery ora cc. ‘STRARINE was quiet, but prices were without change, lots to hhds, and tierees being, quoted at Iso, 0 15¢!%. SPELTER was quiet and we heard of no business. Prices were firm, however, at 6 c., gold, for Silesian. SPERMACETI.—Refined was dull and nominal at 443gc. a Soar.—Caatile, though quiet, was stondy at Io. a 14340. with small a et aul of (pay op icp 8 ‘TIN. —Straits continued in demand and oh at about se. fie with Foor) of 600 mabet to arrive at 32}gc. and 2,400 do. Mian 10 tons realized’ Sige Motehan aie howe gold. Plates wero Sow of tala, but steudy in value; 600 boxes I. C. charcoal were soldat $3 74, galt, Wo quote: 1, C- coke, $1 0,88; coke terno, 8 1 12 06G6 25, and‘charcoal terse 88a Ton4co0. For Kentucky the market exhibited a fair de; gree of activity; prices were quite steady; alen wore effected of 260 bhds. at 7c, » 15gc. In seedieat the jbusiness was ona limited scat es sates bolug confined to 8 cases, Cone necticut at 45c., 150 do. 1866 crop do. at 22c., 17 do, State and 4 do. new Ohio on private erm. “Havana was sloady, with sales of 250 bales at Yc. a $1 05. quotations :— Aunexed aro the current Li Ib. Medium leaf. iene ry iee. a ilige. WooL.—The market for fleece is atill in a state of extreme quletude, the demand from both dealers and manufacturers being limited; but Of all grades continue to rule , holders show! no disposition to effect anles exce full previous figures. ‘The stock is moderate and main! iner grades, for which # better demand contidentiy looked for. Pulled is only moderately active, but prloes are without alteration. In Teaas and Cailfornia woot stocl Ie quiet'the demand being only for small lote at former prices. °We quote:—Fleece—Ohio, Pennsylvania and. Vir- a ony, Bien 70e. 5 fall bi ‘@ Gic.; three- fourth do., oy B80. 6836. 5 fourth, do.’and’ commony Ble, & sie” Michigan and New York Btate—“Pull blood, Soc. a { three-fourth do., 48c, a Spe.j onerpalt do. Ble. m Bao. ‘and common, 61c.’a Bac. ealern-d8iye. ‘a 'b8e.. according and condition. Foo cnles are tos, Besces aL i7e. a Soe including 30,000 Posse area Stata" at “4, tmwaahed at ie, X Obio “at + 3,00) X at Bae, at 47c., Poe: 100,000." ibe. "pulled ‘at Bc. for super ‘a extra, 18,000 Ibs, Texas at S5c. a 37c. for medium to fine, 20 baga note at f0e., and 15,000 California at 26c. a, 30c. for fall clip. Of foreign the sales are 26 bales Cape at 40 1c. mente Port Phiip at 43jgc., and 70 do. washed mskol on vate terms. WHALEFOOTS continued dull and nominal at 10c. a He. for bleached and wubleached. WHALRBONE.—Arctic was dull, but still held at $1, gold. Other kinds were dull and nomipal. Wiiskey.— Receipts, 24 bola. The market was dull and Wwere reported.’ ‘Prices were rather heavy at M440. & sen tax paid. IMPORTANT MERCANTILE DECISION. The Value of Trade Names in Affidavits. ra ot ADD the Baltimore Sun, March 23.) tz, garn! David Long, has reversed the te judzment of the Superior Court. This was an attachment under the act of a chap- ter 306, and tae affidavit on which the attachment “ isiued is as foilows, viz. :— St remersberod, and it fo hereby curtifed, that on thie soli any of ihe October, 1868, perso Clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore, sity, on Aloxancer T. Bte' Francis Warde under name ot A. T. Teout Con tibary imade aflidavit that David Long is bona’ fide in- Rare, trading . debted to said A. T. fa the cum of 1,061 09 over id A. T. Rewart 4 Co, Stewart & Co. ‘and above all discounts, and that the sai have reason to believe Long has ad disposed of s portion of his Siproperty perty with intent a ioldstraut his creditors, deh ae. é be Martin decided that this aMfdavit was in- suMicient and quashed the attachment. The Court a “ge in their opinion reversiag this ji nt, ‘ne alleged defects upon the e face pro- conaings relate mi of the of to the tnsufiicienc; amidavit, These we consider in thelr ordet bin the law EN Ned that the plaintif® or som in his behalf shall make an affidavit stati he s indevtedueas ot the defendant to the plaintit?, anc that the plaintiff knows or has good reason tn believe, &c., and it is argued im support or this objection that a trade name cannot have belief which refers mn of the mit and that no indict- jury could be on such am- objection reaches the extreme point is, in our ‘ta ee. not orca te by any of the decisions enforced tl strictest conformity to the attachment Proceedings with the requirements of the law. The names the individuais on whose behalf the aant appe typeare are stated, and it is then stated that these individu- as compose @ certain firm known by a certain name, and the witness then swears to the indebted- ness of the defendant to the said firm, and that the said firm have good reason to believe, &c. From this it is impossible to doubt who were meant by the terms ‘the said A. T. Stewart & Co.,’ or that the con- science of the afflant to the averment that the indi- Man previously named as constituting the firm reason to believe the facts subsequently SUGAR PROSPECTS IN LOUISIANA. (From the Baton Rouge (La.) Advocate, March 11. Steady and quiet is the sas 08 = small farmnels into the cultivation of cane. w years the country between the Amite na “Mibataatppt rivers will produce an te of thousands of hogsheads, all the Tesult of the enterprise and industey of the farmers on small tracts of land. Scattered around at intervals, at bd time, are places with twenty, thirty and forty acres of cane planted. These will yield an average of from twenty to sixty hogs- heads of sugar next fall, and bring great profit to the cultivators. The true policy of every fariner, on h lands or low lands, is to “get in’ some portion of his land in sugar cane. If not core to be manu- factured into sugar and molasses, the product alway bears m= prices, and the cane is fine Food for stock. In another year there should not be one open cul: tivable piace in East Louisiana upon which a more or less quantity of cane is bot growing. ;| tetra VOR PRIZK FIGHTING IN MICHIOAN.— e ~y nl ya Mr. Rio) a of Detroit, to punt prize fh houses of ‘the eh mn Logiuletare, "a Ab come tan. any one who Ty} J q party prize nature,” into o.be punished ye Sosct mee - less than $2, ay im) xpelwuament rom one to five years, or by imprisonment. ‘Those who are present at a prize fight, who give no- a —— io hant Lf one to be present, who toe pt or in any person for a fight, mined rh imprisonment i in gouty al oe the Dera one y t by a fine not bed $300.-— Detroit Post, "fe oh, moe RNONSTROCTED. FI Fronipa.—A Grand Jury of the United States lately in session at Tallahassee, pre- sented two bills of indictment against Judge A. A. Knight of the Fourth judicial ony of Florida: ¢ one for mail robbery and the other for perjury. This is only one of the ‘evidences of the wholesome effects of Congressional reconstruction, The Grand Juries of the State and of the Unitea States will, ve hope, not cease to reconstruct the reconstruction of the Con- sreasional maniacs and their toola, who never would have been permitted to disgrace the fair name of our ate but for the villanous acts of Fepoarrucwion, 80-Callod,— Key Weal Dispatch, Maron 6, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. y, vere Was but one sale yesterday in the real estate aucy, 2 Mart, of which the subjoined are particu- lare:— W YORK PROPESTY—wy JAMNB M. MULLER, ‘ory brick houses and lot, No. 632 Oth Tyo thee vor ar G, lot 20.1297... ae Ren! Estate Notes. At New Pa ‘Chelie the following sales of property Rave recently & *e2 made:—Joseph M. Kissam, a lot, 50x150, on Matm Street, to John Pyne, for $6,500; Richard Deveau to Mrs. Julia Graves, ‘a lot, 25x100, on the White Plaims. "08d, near the New Haven Rail- road depot, for $2,200, Joseph Chambers, to W. Ro- main, a house and hali’a 2 acre, on Garden street, for $3,200. Edward Underhill has'a '4& lot, 100x105, corner of ae prenue ana ‘Third’, treet, Mount Vernon, to ’. Duryea, for $1,2& "> , Whiting lias trausfes, Ted & house and lot— the iatter 200 feet tua, ‘ed on Lake avenue, at Tuckahoe, to Ge it Mea Mead, Mor , $9,000. Also, at th same place, Nathan Cook hassola # lot, 90x250, with dwelling thereon, to Abram Lent, 1 F $4,500. The following are late trenssoth, ‘ns In real estate in Washingion, D. O.:—W. L, Wall & Co., auc- tioneers, have sold part lot 1, im s, Ware 55, with improvements, consisting of a frame * velling House; | 4 on the corner of Reanieaaat stree," west and street north, to Patrick Larkin, for $1,706" Fitch & Fox, for George K. Gaither, of Baltimore, have sold parts of lots 7and 8, tn suba (vision of square 290, improved rg four story brie K house, to Joshua Pierce, for $9, A late Harrisburg (Pa.). paper says:-—‘We’ learn that a large number of houses will be erected 19 this city during the coming season. The cellars, have already been dug for new houses on New Sea ud, Herr, and Two and a Half streets. On every lasnd preparations for buliding are being made. Te population of our city is ncreasing™ very rapid’, and houses are rented before the building of them &! commenced.” Within a few days the following sales of real estate were effected in Guilford, Conn.:—Kber Cruttenden has sold his farm to Everett E. Dudley and pur- chased the house of the Misses Fowler, in the vil- lage, and 1s reparing it for his future residence, Lucius ila a3 sold his farm to John Dudiey. De Witt Fowler has sold his farm to his brother; Mr. F, leaves for the West. Samuel E. Stone has sold his house and lot to Schermerhorn & Co.; Mr. Stone and his famil: a to Maryland to reside. Sid- ney W. Leete has sold his house to Albert A, Downs; rice nob named. au Benjamin Candee has soid her house to D. J. Spencers price not named. Sid- ney A. Dowd has sold his farm (the best, probably, in town) to a man from Stamford. Chicago papers have taken to mathematics to compute its prospective population, The regular increase of population in that city has averaged forty per cent per annum, and starting out with this as a basis, it is computed’ that by the year 1890 the population of Chicago will be about 49,000,000, or one and a half times the population in the whole coun- try. This will do very well for a quiet inland town. Ai the same rate the population will reach a trifle Over 2,500,000,000 in 1900, beyond which period thia arithmetclan ‘does not venture. Chicago usually counts its populaiion once a week, but the above mathematical calculation has been so satisiaciory that a census has not been taken for several weeks. Should this calculation be realized, the city of Chicago will have the honor of elect our Presi- dents and members of Congress and a majority of the House of Representatives. South Carolina lands, it is reported, are now sell- ing at favorabie rices. The Chesnut estate, of six thousand acres, in Kershaw district, was recently disposed of at prices equai to what could have been obtained in 1860, The estate was divided into small lots, some of which were purchased by the freed- men. At the sales of March J, in Sumter aud other es Be local papers report tuat goou prices were pal A letter in the Cleveland Leader from the o1! region of Pennsylvania states that im the vicinity of Titus- ville there is a revivgl of the oll-producing business. Real estate has advanced, there is said to be abso- lutely no pauperism in the entire district, and those who own wells are becomilg rich at a rapid rate, though not 80 quickly as during the great ex- citeinent a few years Mr. Cunningham, of Irvington, N. Y., is building at that place a $250,000 residence for himseif, It is fashioned aiter a noted European castle. The cellar is hewn out of id bod and the partitions in the mansion are all of sto! Fitzhugh, Hughes & Gale have sold their iron and silica property, Rockbridge county, Va., about 5,000 acres, one mile above the mouth of North river, to Vanderbilt, Anderson and other directors of the Westham Iron Works Company, for $28,000, equiva- lent to cash. It was purchased by them tare’ s years ago, from Captain Edward Echols, for $13,000. "The Board of State Charities of Massachusetts have something to say of the evils of great cities in which people are crowded densely, to the injury of body, mind and soul. The Board say, ‘They justify the curse called down by the prophet, who cried, ‘Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay lleld to field till there is no place!’ ? ‘The experience of all civilized countries shows that the overcrowding of human habitations, any- where, seriously increases the average mortalily Of all classes in the community, besides affecting the rsonal purity, domestic reiations and the happiness, directly or mdirectiy, of tue whole com- munity. Oficial Transfers of Real igo crue. g ws nh iE gsm 0 1,808, estate of Cut 5 Banmgndsy a, ft the'of West a TN a tas 9,000 * m0 Jott ‘y's, No 18), 351 50 Riviny fon ah a ‘900 Tith at, #8, 118 fte of av B, 154x50. 22,000 29th at, ns, 75 ft 0,009 Tith st, #8, 113 ft T1y}400 shee = ns 46th st, 08, 80ft 23,000 4th at, a 6, 100 ft «2,000 Sid at, n 8, 200 ft ‘ontea5, Beihai 8 90 ae a8, 56th st, nw, 206 ft Kt Bist at ne, 100 ft 108,000 West ioth st, n s, reenwic 1,375 76th st, w 6, 175 f ‘A, 103.331 100xb1 0,250 ‘78th at, #8, 175 ft a alaition ar, Toasise. . 21,000 7th at, 62 ft ¢ of Bloomingdale road... 5450 Sith at, 8 @ cor o! 0600 100th st, ns, 150 7,000 ith at, 08, 100 Nom. Listh at; n 8 273 7,805 132d st,'s #, 100 ft 10/400 Mie Sox90T1, Dotwe 5,000 Bibs is ns, 4 x s centre line of block, 100x200. 2.500 Bi feet s 44.250 ftao 3 fe vot a a uO. ‘on, 100.2 fee of 78d at, 98x25, <chapatio ot, SEATS RECORDED Ii IN NitbW YORK. ryatic are, wena ew corner Ociemvia, #7 No 123, 1 year, ber year hana dtniath i id at oH, 7e48 1151, S447. 6.14, 350 a 151.8x47.6.14, Adeipnt aw i 100 ttn of Lafayette av, Si Leto. ‘Adeipnt She MLN of Lataretia ar, $2.81, Broadwi 0.7 ft nw of ¥ — § By xy me Ss SF : roadway, 28 (ts of Lawion st, Grand ra No Lite 4 yrs, pe Kons st, ra pet 7. ater sti Washington roy THANAVERS IN QUFENS QOUNTY PAR WOCKAWAT, Rockaway road, ¢ 4 La hn at SP acres. Bethpage road, n8, adjoining Mein, $7 ncres. adjoin Bensel's | inne! sland ‘ oad, te, edjontn, 6,000 C% 8, Mo’ Peitteatows Pout, abes najomlag Yate s, inden)" ESTER 8) fhe eof Morris piace, 10x ‘Claremont, 120x160. UNTYMORBOANEA RANSFRRS OUNTY —MOMMISA NTA. Fein at « w 1802146... 4,500 24 av, #66, lot ooo Central av, ¢ 6, Townsend Poole property, 23 44-100 acres. be a Washington av, n wa, 180 fin @ of Columbia ay, Soxi00 Washington avy n ws, 100 ft.n ¢ of Columbia avy, 0x00, YOREREA e r TN RABE COUNTY, Academy st, iat porta of Ht Nai Astor at, w 8, 25 om Sherman, Frankit place, n aa, 98 (Le of Ric Kinney and Church ate, 1 w corn Wickitife and Milton at a w corey Plot adjoiaing RU Vauderuoi, Wal, TRANSFERS IN HUN8ON COU! #, lots > ~SRRSRY OLY, Mercer at, Sdxh00. jOBOKEN. Sin ane th iesni epyner, ot Bergen ay, ws, 317 fun of Van V it 16.8x100........ 8,000 New Ji R Re ‘and Morris Ge oa rip Dest, about 23 83,964 21,625 Broad st, ns, 93 fe of *Polloc’siand, 25270.......+. 500 U; {ton place, 2 6 tote 1 bok Tht Sandford a Jeraey Lee Aoi asia . PR tn INTERNAL REVENUE. Grons Receipts of Wholesale Denlers in the Fifth Collection District—lIateresting Com- parative Statements, The following 13 a statement of the gross receipts of wholesale dealers and others in the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards of this city, comprising the Fifth Internal Revenue Collection Cag for the months of January and February, Albro & Brothers. $12,000 . 13,000 . 000 93,000 Ansen, + 16,000 83,000 Andrews, Santord An Smith.... 8,000 36,000 Ahrena, Jumes F. & . — 24,000 250,000 22,000 19,000 11,000 10,000 iggs, A. 'T 110,000 108000 , 103,000 Bruce, ‘Daniels & “Knapp. 4 000 10,000 Benedict, Orrin & Co. 21,000 54,000 Burns, C..... 9,000 8,000 Baxelow & Main. 8,000 8,000 Bia 4, J. D. & Co. 6,000 11,000 Claa k, S. & Sons 22,000 19,000 Carat, R. & Bro. 20,000 8,000 Couma’s, Plummer & Co . 63,000 145,000 Cogae ell, B. - 7,000 13,000 Colima, dno. & Go! + 4,000 11,000 Corbits, PB. & Oc + 5,000 20,000 Deuratt ak Taylor. + 18,000 21,000 Dannat & Bro.. - 23,000 27,000 Duden, Fevres & Go + 18,400 54,000 Davis & Beason + 17,000 22,000 Duyree, Jna + 11,000 14,000 Drown, W. A. + 4,000 14,000 Ferriss, F. 16,000 15,000 Floyd, B. W. -~. + 35,000 47,000 Foster, W. R. & Co.. 25,000 31,000 Freeborn, W. A. & Co.. ‘24,000 9,000 Foster, C. M. 19,000 23,000 Foss, J. & Sons. ~ 12,000 Gardner, Wm.. 24,000 Graham, Dorsett & Co.. 10,000 Gaynor, J......- 13,000 Haughwout, Lar Vie Go. 48,000 Hartung, C, E..& 83,000 Hardy, T, & Co. 9,000 Harrison, G. pas Hoimes, W. & A..& Co. 14,000 Howe, E...... 11,000 Hammacher, A. & Co. 10,000 Heard, Charles & Co..... 9,000 Hachs & Forsheimer. 39,000 Ingersoll, Watson & Co $1,000 Joyce, J, F. & Co... 000 Jantzen & Brother. 12,000 Jube, J. P. & Co.... 45,000 Johnson, J. & Co. 10,000 jehial, Kead 25,000 King, B. J. & Son. 20,000 Klote Brothers 14,000 Kanembiy, A. 10,000 Lord & Taylor. 130,000 12,000 9,400 78,000 50,000 1.000 17,000 82,000 pany.. Niblo’s theatre. New York and surance Com) Nichols, H. Neison, T. & Sons.. Pacific 000 2 39,000 79,000 Vaientine, T. 82,000 39,000 Voigt, J. & Co 18,000 26,000 11,000 17,000 27,000 34,000 17,000 15,000 61,900 12,000 14,000 1,900 12,000 13,000 9,000 13,000 8,000, 19,000 Whitlock, Anderson & 6,000 78,000 Wooarud, Moore & Co. 3,000 15,000 Yates, Wharton & Co. + 78,000 78,000 Zeimer & Feldstein. « 10,000 16,000 FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN THE OHO LEGISLATURE. A Stormy Discussion. (Columbus (Mareb 2 BS pagerseerngd Cincinnati A scene of indescribable ‘confusion occurred in the House to-day. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Scott, of Hamilton, to submit to the people of Ohio the question of shotakiog sex in voting, was before the body, having been en up yesterday evening. Mr. Ball, of Muskingum, a democrat, had offered an amendment to the effect that hereafter the word “white” tn the constitution of Ohio should be held to refer only to persons having no visible admix- ture of African blood, The amendment was by no means impertinent, as Mr. Scott's resolution simp; Oj to strike the word “male” out of rhe suf- frag section of the ‘constitution, leaving the “white” to stand there as it ts now. Mr. Ball’s amendment was agreed to—44 to 40— and then came @ desperate struggle by the friends ao te Vote on it separate samendment. This the democratic mem- eee entirely too cunning — re- iicans, strenuously resisted. For three urs the battle . Atscarcely any moment of that time were there less than half a dozen members on the floor at once, and ently haif the body would to their feet, vociferating and oo lating ly at the Chair and at eac! Speaker Thornhill decided that the qeeetion. wee was visible, then left the chair and gave it to Mr. Hughes, of a ‘or a long time Hughes was utterly unable to con- trol the House, altho th he shouted and pounded w blood red in the face, with his hammer until and the noise in the hall resembled the roar of a ited explosions of cataract, intermingled with musketry. Occasionally there might be distinguished the cries of “question 1 “order !"" “I appeal !"" “vote ! vote!’ “down!” with the loud iaughter of those who, intensely enjoying the scene, were determined not to be put out of humor, Mr. Hughes, of Butier, when order was partially restored, decided that the question on the dl resolution with Ball's amendment was divisible. a ensued er frightful struggle, the female suifragers insisting that no appeal could be taken from this decision, and and the others that there could. The latter the day, overruled the chairman's di ion, sar and brought the house to a vote upon the resolution, with Bali’s odtous amend- ment tacked on. Then, of course, every republican member was obliged to vote agatnstit; and these being reinforced by such sensible democrats as had [rom the beginning deprecated and opposed the ee affair, the resolution was lost by thirty-six to forty-nine ‘The thirty-six gentiemen woo voted in the affirma- tive are ail democrats, of whom, I believe, but two or three are in favor of female suifrage. And thus ends, in the present Legislature of Ohio, the agitation for “woman's rights." BILLIARDS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW ‘A. Bina iittiant Tavles, all furnished With the celebesten catgut cushions, ready (or ahipping. VANAGH'& DECKER, cornet of Canal and Centre ate, POR BAER IPOUR rout sznD ex ms POCKET BIL- ‘Tables; also two three-quarter sized, For partica- ri to A, HERMANCE, Odd Fellows’ Hall re and Grand streets, lara’ and terms saloon, corner seen FOR COKE, DELIVERED IM- mediately. Apply st my coal, coke and wood ice, ‘Twenty-third street and Broadway, or Twenty-frat street and aj SHERWO LADY OF EDUCATION AND WEALTH WISHES to form the acquaintance of an elderiy gentioman of | similar circumstances, with a view (o matrimony. Address Mrs. J, Bianob, station D. EXPRESSES. G. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE rae Large Wagons for moving furniture io ett ‘ture, a Win wish packet ship sro cn COPARTNURAMIPS, OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER. ship tately existing between Alexander Dugan an@ Th * the firm name Du- gan & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual All debus ‘owing to the Pp to be ‘the | jeazty, who will continue the business. sb the old Ii demands on the said erahip are to be presented te ALEXANDER DUGAN. THOS. B. FOGARTY. _Dated at t BROOKLYN, March 24, 1869. i Notice 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 2 COPLSE ROR, the name of B. A. Loughe ship bas this day bee | formed by the ut 4,00. tm the ‘business of ‘mane facturing waton cases, at No: 6 John New York Sire ous ae Dated Feo. 9, 1849. iH T' under the firm name of Jumps & Put foived by mutual consent, Mr. Joho Pay e suring Maiden fant, whe acai the old Breas ee Oe UN iH Sams FEENY. Successors to M. H, E COPARTNERSHIP MERAIO ROR Beg mig ne eas will be continued by Edward J up al EDWARD JUMPB. _JOuN PUREE A MEMBER OF THE STOCK BOARD, , DESIRING to extend his bust uld take neas, would take & general or apecial ner, with capi Stock Broker, Herald office. LARGE, WELL LOCATED BILLIARD SALOON IN Hoboken for sale—Doing a good business; can be bought very low; long lease. SOUTHMAYD & CO., 1% Broadway. A& GENTLEMAN ENGAGED IN A LEGITIMATE ap ow arabs p eperaon wil andise business desires to make overtures to or 850,000 Address D, D, E., box rald of N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.—PARTNER wanted in the moat splendid monoy making Lyd capiv’, in America, performing to crowded housos. claas and but little ony required, Particulars given at 48 Broad street, room PRINTER WITH CAPITAL MAY LEARN OF A Aw ‘i tanto to enter business by addressing Foundry, x 4 office. Arie Buntean: a att WANTED, IN REAL ES- ha App! cleared montl wil hacer of socouste, ki For KUEiN, 138 tate business; @ reliable business man with $800 cap ER raat enter an old established business. ray. PARTNER, WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN CASE payin yusing increasiny can monthly), th person » aasiat generally, or take about $1,600: ean bring” baal im: of Mr. VON jculars address or inquire ixth avenue. IXTURES COMPLETE FOR A STEAM LAUNDRY for anle—Cost $8,000; ean be bought for @B08 if applied iy once. Particulars with SOUTEMA D& Coe im roadway. Bituated in Thirty third ACTORY TO LET, WITH POWER, ‘each 24x90 feet, together or separa rect, oat Tenth r. L, HARM AN, 263 Broadway. FIVE PLOO: splendidly iio avenue. Hom LEaSE ON THE SOUND, FURNISHED COM gummer of winter’ boarding; hunting, fishing, bathi Ade plete, for sale or # partner taken; hosutifal los location = dress Sound, Herald off oe most extraordinary offered by inquiring OTICE._ANY GENTLEMAN HAVING A LITTLE capital ‘and willing to Seve, cen roam with one of the opportun! for making money ever at's Broad street, room PAnrINER WANTED—IN THE GROCERY, MEAT, deer W's buRy ht vegetable and poultry market ; now doing a trade: reasons for selling. Call on or ad- ., 637 Seventh aveaue, process of effectually preserving Fond ties, vessela, &c> Ri ork, room apply 8 atthe find it a good investment. cy Apply on the RESERVATION OF WOOD—THE UNITED STATES ‘Antiseptic Wood Company have ted the cheapest ts to ise this POCERA |. For pany's offee, 19 Glif street, New HE. RESTAURANT, OYSTER SALOON AND BAR ON one of the best corners of Broadway are offered for sale low (arma “Any party anderstandiog. the wusiaess wit premises, 889 Broad- way, corner Nineteenth street. Wer RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO UNDER- dail ‘take the carting of iron ore about ten milea from New York; carting distance about two miles; quantity sizty tong ly.” Address box 739 Post office. ANTED—A PARTNER WITH OR $1, bl Wire sco nTaae Se, ae oe Se address A. B., Herald o $500. of capital can hear of a a Dusiness by addressing Energy, H the real estate business. fice. Reference given and requit —AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT. pon opportunity for T Weigh Loc pli and exactness of adj Ko icity, rigidity, accuracy, if adjustinent See HE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 240 Broadway, New York, Manufacture and have constantly on hand: for sale x, Hailroad Track, Co: a; Cattle, ‘ann every variety of emailer Scales teale before the public darabiiny, ‘com it and adaptabi een a which belong to the Sampeon Combination, W408 4 SHERWOOD PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION pidated Property repaired and orto is 85 Nassau to Building and Carpenter work. Dila a and Farms tie sale enckange DENTISTRY. ANOTHER "HEADQUARTERS F FOR | NITROUS OXIDB danger, asColton's. S70 Sixth avente, opposite Booth's theatre. Gas for extracting teeth without pain or 7 ame adminis WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—TEETH EXTRACTED Without pain, 12 years, by benumbing application; gas beautiful teeth $1; set $10; old sets bought. soaY VILLERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadway. NOLTON'S IS THE HEADQUARTERS OF NITROUS or accident first class, been Oxide gas for painiess teeth extraction, whore » failure jax never occurred. Oice 19 Cooper Lastitute, FURNITURE. re: N ELEGANT SUIT OF BLACK WALNUT FURNI- ture for sale oheap, for bedroom, parlor aad libra 7 two mouths. Apply to Mr. BALI Broadway, ia music store. MAGNIFICENT vein 4 Gon poy COVERED French satin bi or $0; ‘oie, Eta Bookcase, Pisnofertes * Bining Room Poruisurter st ball srigion! cost; property faas” Hiy leaving elty 67 West Fisteenth near Bizth avenue. (CAREERS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. week oF month at GREEN ner AT VERY low prives—Housekeepers supplied, and can pay by the. E'S COPS, 198 ight alouen eae. Twentieth street. RY GOODS—TO EXCHANGE FOR FURNITURE, Notions. Address, for three wee New York ices new or second band, Crockery, ware or Yankee Adar Goods, station @, URNITURE WANTED.—A FIRST CLASS SIGH fm ture. Herald office. inter wants to paint some 4i, in exchange for new far re. A good Mfered.” Address Juiass, box 180 R SALE CHEAP—THE WHOLE OR i. oF THE Zurniture, be. of @ ‘small family, No. 9 Horatio street, near Righth aven: GYPHER & CO. $87 BROADWAY, HAVE ON ILA variety ‘Suit py men Gharbarey acy ‘ac. besides: irpitare, tof first class second second band Parior mad Bedroom Tal Clocks, Bron. es, Mir ss To sa apes og SET OF bs Ping "MAR BLE MANTELS. M* Stati SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND tT Great Jones ela, Fich and elegant WART & CO., 605 Sixth avenue, * Seivesn Thirty-Hfth and Thirty-sinth CLOTHING. _ ROSENTHAL’ NO. S68 BOWERY. value for cast off Clothing: Pura ata ue ‘off Clo MiPe salleaded by Wes. Rosenthal, by calling or addressit Ladies iw and Out of the city. sd AL: wane =LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVETHE, fui value in cash for their cast off Wearing A Jewelry, Carpets, &e. Please call on or 4 ath —" apeoete, a Bighta street, beconaulted as usual on street, noar Chambers. EDICAL. Ac va SPRCIALTY.-DR. ‘CORBETT, & MEMBER OF Nu Y. U. Medical College and R. ©. Surgeons, Lorton, ca rivate diseases. Oilice 2) Ceatce B.—No fee unleas cured. Abt PRIVATE DISEASES ‘ithout merc private. Dr. HARRISON, it GURED IMMEDIATELY jo@ and consultations sole ut Bleeeker street. DVICE TO Le TOUNG, Ng AGED AND. ~~ who are Ty d.—Suffer no apply at once to Dr. ao hes Beach street. CERTAIN CURR FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH Aver iinoes megane, ¥y Madame RESTE: fosnoe of Midwifery ; over 30 years’ Her infallible Frenel Female Pills, No. 1, py a or No. 3, 3, specially prepared fog married ladies, price rer fail healthy. Sold No 1 Bast Hhy-s pak | first door ich Streey or sent by m: counterfait. PHYSICIAN—DR. Hf. D. GRINDLE, xen near Atuity street; 18 yoacs’ # A. A. Pleasant Rooms fo I" imarried Iadies, with or without Tellat to_all unfortunates, with or eat rooms for ourning. eal FE GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. 6 ey place, sgaranieda rele to all female complaints, Burs TAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY DR. VANS, 6 Chatham sireet. Powerful moathly pills RTANT TO FEMALES,-DR, AND MADAME UBOIS 2S years! practice) guarantee certain relief (0 medicine ; no pain or incon- wenlence, | Fotuale restoral ive 5, Patients from a distance provided with Board, m ene, Be. Electricity scientiGeall Soptieds | Otice 38 38 Third ow Tenth sireot, Now York~ M"t . SCHILLRACH FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Ld Paria, off OM er street.—A certain cure or Indies in troubles reltet insiantly. auixte. 1 U MB WORST PRIVATE DISEASES © BY DR. EVANS, 116 Chatham street. Manhood Testorod by his Recommended before marriage. NFORTUNATRS, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE PRO duced, should cosult Dr. GRINDLB, No. 6 Amity places Kylie cervaim,