The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, May 8—6 P. M. ‘The weekly bank statement is bighly favorable and exhibits ihe growing ease into which the banks are getting with the accumaiation of funds at this centre usual in the spring and summer months. There is a gain in the total reserve of $5,427,705, against an increase in the total liabilities of $9,958,674. The banks hold in excess of the legal reserve $14,221,238, against $11,283,195 during the preceding week. The increase in specie is due to the receipts from abroad and the disbursements of whe Treasury in payment of the May interest on the national debt. The decrease in jegal tenders is rather inexplicable, a3 no shipments of carrency were made during the week, at least of an amount to make the total given in the statement. The gam is just the amount paid in exchange for the government gold sold by the Sub-Trea- wurer, ithough payment is known to have been made in that ins.ance with national notes. Tie Joans have increased eight millions and the deposits nearly ten millions, The totals of the last two ‘weeks compare as fohows:— May 8. $268,486,372 16,081,489 33,986, 160 193,893,137 56,109,573 ‘The changes are:— Increase tn loans. + $8,051,212 Increase in specie + 6,813,854 Increase in circulai 14,102, Increase in deposits, 9,944,572 Deerease in legal te: + 1,286,149 Excess over the legal reserve. $14,221,238 ‘The Wall street: markets were still greatly excited to-day, but while the general feeling was a better one, there was no concealment of a feverish appre- hension for the future. The sudden convulsion pro- duced yesterday will not be recovered trom so easily, and the course of values 1s likely to be subjected to sharp but less extensive fluctuations. The salient features were a decline in gold to 137%, and arise in bonds to 11944 for 62's, the highest point they have ever touched. The effort to disconnect operations bere with the condition of the London money market was more successful to-day, although a total severance will be impossible. The reports of yesterday would haye had less effect here were they not accom- panied by the intelligence of a decline in consols. Speculative trickery is becoming so widespread that the reports of a decline in bonds would have been received with a great deal of caution. It is now stated that the Bank of England refused to lend upon consols at less than six per cent, and the infer- ence is drawn that a farther increase of the rate of discount may be looked for. In the home market for governments a new and unexpected influence was developed in the announcement that the Secretary @f the Treasury had determined to put im force the provisions of the Sinking Fund act to the extent of purchasing $1,000,000 of bonds weekly anti! further orders. In view of the wis- dom of this step we may pass over the fact that the Secretary has again exhibited his curious want of resolution and his vasciNating policy. Yesterday the announcement came, semi- officially, that the government would take no steps ™m the matter before the end of the fiscal year. To- day he eats his very words and announces the exact reverse. Whether Mr. Boutweil has listenea to the advice of friends who have been secretly speeulat- ing upon a knowledge of bis course, or whether he js acting independently, the speculators who Operated for a decline yesterday have been let 1m for very heavy losses. One prominent stock jobbing clique sold several millions ‘short’? yesterday, on the strength of bis alleged determination not te buy bonds before June 30, and the decline in London. Vor his punishment of these people, however imno- eent on his part, his inconsistent professions can be forgiven. The Sub-Treasurer, Mr. Van Dyke, having received the requisite instructions from Washington, announces the following programme for the carry- | ing out of the proposition to buy bonds:— Proposals will be received at this office until noon of Wednesday, May 12, for the sale to the govern- ment of $1,000,000 of six per cent five-twenty bonds, at which time the bids will be opened and the awards declared. Pro Is will stave the specific character of the bonds offered, whether registered or coupon, to which particular lass they beiong, as 1628, 648, 65s (old or new), ’678 or ’688, and may be for any amount not less than $5,000. ‘The offers must be for the sale of the bonds “flat,” and each Proposal must enclose a certified check ‘for five per cemt of the amount offered. The checks of unac- cepted bidders will be returned as soon as the result is ascertained, and those of others on the following day, when the bonds must be delivered, for which ent in lawful money will be made as svon as ey can be duly examined. The right is reserved to ralect bids adverse to the iuterests of the govern- ment. @ne important feature is connected with the pur- chase of bonds. The debt of tie United States has culminated. Mr. Boutweill is deserving of credit for this fact, at least. Henceforward it will be his policy, 80 far as can be gathered from the Washing- ton telegrams this evening, gradually to reduce the @ebt, The popular sentiment will be with him. It ia certainly an eventfal epoch in our history, and as such things seem to come in couples we stand upon the threshold of the accomplishment of the great enterprise of acontinental railway. The course of the market to-day was reflective of these influences. There was some hesitation ai the opening im «consequence of a low quotation from London, 76%, but the upward tendency was too strong to wait long. There was a decided improve- ment with the progress of the day, and as the decline ia gold led to better quotations at London—some reports placing the figure as high as 78, although the general telegram said 773,—the buoyancy was great- eet at the close, '62’s touching 1193, which, con- sidering they are just ex coupon, ts the highest they have ever attained. The street prices at five o'clock this evening were as follow: United States sixes, 1861, registered, 118% a 119; do,, coupon, 119 a 11934; five-twenties, registered. 114 @ 114%; do. do. coupon, 1862, 119 a Liv do, do,, coupon, 1964, 11494 a 114)5; do. do., coupon, 9805, 115%{ a 116; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 117 @ 117%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 117 a 11734; do. do., coupon, 1868, 117 a 117%; do., ton-forties, regis- tered, 107% @ 108; do. do., coupon, 108', a 109; currency bonds, 1063, a 106),. Before the formal opening of the Goid Room sales were made as high as 1994, in the expectation that the London quotation for bonds would still work a rise in the gold premium. But the fecling running counter to that of the foreign market, in consequence of the proposed withdrawal of bonds, the price be- man to fall off, and London instead of influencing was influenced by New York. The correiative in duction of influences at both centres produced a decline to 13734, but the fluctuations were frequent between 1973¢ and 188, owing to the purchases to cover previous short sales. The transactions yes- derday were even larger than anticipated by experts in guessing at the amount of the daily business, who placed tt no higher than $176,000,000, while the report of the Clearing House to-day shows it to have been over $250,000,000! Cash gold was in abundant supply, and loans for carrying carly in the day were made at 1-16for the two days to Monday, at $8 and? per cent per annum, down to fat, just before Clearing House time. Inthe afternoon the rate ranged from mx per cent for carrying to Gat. The following was the range in the price:— Hy wal +. 1% 197% The operations of the Gold estas ‘Dank to-day ‘were as followsa:— Gross clearances 2,805 The stock marke, while fitful and feverish in quo- tations, was dull in the number of transactions, ope- ‘ratora being inclined to await the elimination of the present disturbing infuences. The fales at the boards were quite meagre in comparison with the usual amount. The recovery in prices followed the upward course of bonds and was the opposite of the course of gold. New York Central, which still con- ftinues the feature of the list, touched 1805, late in the afternoon, npontthe announcement of the final passage of the Serip bill. Hudson River and Har- Jem were also higher as @ result of the final passage ‘of the Consolidation act, but did not reach the best figures they attained in the original rise based upon the oxpectation of this legislation, Fort Wayne again touched 160 upon @ renewal of the rumors of gerip dividend and consolidation with the Penpay!- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1869,—TRIPLE SHEET. vania Central. Rock Island reacted to 129 and thence fell off, The Northwestern stocks, St. Paul and Reading were firmer, Pacific Mai! was com- paratively steady. Mariposa preferred was buoyant, advancing to 45, Western Union was quiet, The express stocks were neglected, Prices closed as Sollows at the last open board:—Adams Express, 61; Quicksilver, 2034 a 234¢; Canton, 6034 bid; Pacific Mail, 92 a 92%; Western Union Telegraph, 4234 a 42%; New York Central, 1795; a 179%; Hudson River, 1651 a 1654; Harlem, 150; Reading, 953¢ a 9534; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 463; a 4734; Bankers and Brokers’, 109%; Toledo and Wabash, 72% a 73; do. preferred, 77% @ 79; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 763 a 76%{; do. preferred, 85 a 8534; Fort Wayne, 14934 a 150; Ohio and Missis- sippi, 3234 @ 325; Michigan Southern, 1053; @ 10534; Iinois Central, 146; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 91 a 9114; Lake Shore, 1041; a 1041; Rock Island, 12734 @ 127%{; Northwestern, 85% @ 86; do. preferred, 97% 298; Boston Water Power, 153; @ 165; Mariposa, 20 bid; do. preferred, 444, a 45. Money was easy af seven per cent, and excep- tional transactions are reported at six. Commercial paper, on extreme quotations, ranged from seven to twelve per cent for choice double names, Foreign exchange was inactive on the basis of 1083, for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling bills. ‘The consolidation of the regular and open boards of brokers was effected to-lay and will formally go into effect on Tuesday next, under the name of the original board, the New York Stock Exchange. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 130; Merchants’, 127; Mechanics’, 134; America, 148; Butchers and Dro- vers’, 135; National, 110; Merchants’ Exchange, 11734; Commerce, 12674; Ocean, 107; American Ex- change, 112; Chatham, 150; Bank of the Republic, 8; Bank of North America, 111; Hanover, 110; Metropolitan, 142; Nassau, 10414; Corn Exchange, 131; Continental, 10144; Commonwealth, 114),; Im- porters and Traders’, 130; Park, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 102; Central National, 113; First Na- uonal, 220; Fourth National, 10424; Ninth National, 112%. The exports of specie during the week were as follows:— May cP dy Germania, Paris—Me + $25,750 + 63,900 . e400, May 5—-Schooner Join Atwood San Blas— American silver......... + 2,000 May 6—Steamer ‘Donau, “Bremen—¥o ver. 1,200 doubioons. ay 7—Stea Spanish doubioons. May 8—Steamer City pool—British gold, . Potal.........-05 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, May S—10:15 A B, goge++ 1B, 100 abs Fourth N Bx. reg 84000 US 6 000 US 5-2 (O) 100 50 Merehanis‘taioh ve is 50 Adama Express. s mee apne 45 Minois en 35 Chic & N W RR. 41 Chie fa ‘old Ww Ay we 400 Lake . 100 Ch: «& rat I fae is & 8t Paul RR... 7655 85 is Tn10y Cae te Pac. Bu eerie Sd oe ‘ 5000 Mar Tr 10’, 0. W 15000 C, Céind Cent int. 1000 Morris&iasextatm, 1000 C, P & Ash, new.. 20 shs Ocean Bank... STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. M. St Paul pref. Ft Way se RR. io. Con OL Ries, 40% 208 Norwich & Wor RR: 105 West Un Tei. NY Central. _Northweatera pi 98: RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. heatpenariae: SUNDAY, MAY 9. New York Bible Society, at Methodist Episeopal church, on Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, at half-past seven o’clock in the evening. Speak- ers—Dr. Hastings, Key, ©. D. Foss, Rev. W. A. McVickar. American Home Missionary Society, at Broad- way Tabernacie, at half-past seven m the evening. Sermon by Rey. Dr. KR. 8. Storrs. American Seamen's Friend Society, at Collegiate Reformed church, Fifth avenue, at half-past seven in the evening. Sermon by Dr. T. L. Cuyler. American Female Guardian Society.—Fourth Presbyterian church, West Tifirty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, at half-past seven in the evening. Sermon by Dr. % Eddy. TUESDAY,” MAY ia American Anti-Slavery "Society, di and evenii at Steinway fall, Ca at half-past ten A. Speakers— Wendell Phillips, James M. Sims, of Georgia; Rev. John T. Sargent, Mrs. Lacy Stone, Dr. Charlies B. Purvis, of Washington; Mrs. Cora L. . Daniels, Stephen S. Foster, Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Charles C. Burleigh, Mary Grew, Edward M. Davis and Aaron M. Powell. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, American Biya! Rights "Assoctation, at Steinway Hall, day and evening, commencing at half. A. M. i oe Anna E. Dick setae Ponerian Douglass, . Liverinore, Madam Anneke, Lilly Peckham, Phebe “Couzens, M. 11. Brinkerhoff, Olive Logan, Mra. £, Oakes Smith, Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton, Henry Ward her, Olympia Brown, Robert Purvis, Josephine 3. Grifing, Lucy Stone, Ernestine L. Rose, Susan B. Anthony, Kev. 0. B. Frothingham, Ainetia Bloomer and others. National Temperance Society, at seven o'clock m the evening, at the Oooper Institute. Speakers— W. EF. Dodge, Dr. FR. Lees (from England), Rev. J. D. Fulton, Hon, Henry Wilson and others, Ainerican Tract Society.—Madison square Presby- terian church, at ten o’clock In the morning. National Temperance Society. —Oooper fi Institute, half-past aeven o'clock in the evening. THURSDAY, MAY 13. Americ Byal Rights Association.—In the morn- pT | «gamba d Hail, in the eventng at the Cooper nstitute, P Anvrican hible Soviety, ten o'clock in the morn- ng. Smeruan congregation Tiion.—Brookiyn Acade- my of Music, balf-past six o'clock in the evening. Speakers—Dr. K. S. Storrs, Dr. Price, the celebraied Welsh preacher, Dr. Ri Rev. H. Tyny. Muste by Dodwortt YRIDAY, MAY 14. AMnertoan Byual Pot Assoviation,—Academy of Music, Brooklyn. kers—Lncretia aks Henry Wara "Beeeher, pes KE. Dickinson, Fredenck Doug- lass and others. Universal Ponce Union, at Dodworth Hall, 806 Broadway, morning, afternoon and evening. Bang ers—Marvin H. Bovee, Henry ©. Wright, 4 Peebles, Giles B. Stebbins and others, SUNDAY, MAY 16, Evangelical Alvance, io tac church corner of Pifth avenue and ‘Nineteenth street, at hali-past seven P.M. Addreases by Dra. William Adama, Joan Hall, John Cotton Smith and others. THURSDAY, MAY 20, Old and New Schoo! Presbyterian Assempites. Another New Methodist Charch. Perhaps the strongest proof that can be adduced to show the rapid growth of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States is the fact that statis ties show that there t# one church dedicated every day inthe year. Next Wednesday a beautifal new churen edifice, erected by the Methodists of Green- wich, Conn, Will be set apart for divine service. Rev. Dr. © WInMings (President of the Wesleyan Uni- versity), Rev. Dr. Tufany and Rev, J, M. ran will oMeiate during the day. The congregation a favored with the winistrations of the Kev. Mr. at. fed, Who is a young and eloquent minister, The American Tract Socicty. Atthe anniversary of the American ‘tract Society, on Wednesday, May 1%, the different features of tts Work at home and abroad will be presented by speakers familiar with tte operations. The princt- ples and results of colportage tn the West and South ‘Will be bronght ont, and the necessity of extending it along the line of the Pacific Railroad and throu out the mining States and Territories of the Pac! ¢ coast will be advocated by Rev. Mr, Martin, late of Nevada, who will give the resuita from personal observation in those States of the need of active Christian labor, illustrated by bis mammoth m He will also present facta in regard to the tm on: ance of evanigeliging the incoming Chinese immi ton, 40 ly Mocking into these newly “opened Btal hop Molivaine. the president of the society, Will ocoupy the ohatr, State Tempernnace Convention, A committee of the New York State Temperance Society have issued @ notice for a convention, con- isting of two delegates from each Agsembly district “Christian Alarm About the Progress in the State, to be held tn the city of Raney on suena, the Ist day of June next. The subject of Political action in favor of tem| ie, ib im Ox- pected, will come before ube convention for discus: sion and deciion. ‘The committee recommend to the friends of temperance in each county to meet on the 19th day of May, for the purpose of selecting dciegates to the convention, of Judaism. ‘The present aspect of Judaism throughout Chris- tendom ia well nigh astounding, according to Pro- fessor Stowe. He takes three Jewtsh papers, two in English and one in German; and every week they contain articles against Christianity, very deter- mined, and not unfrequentiy bitter and violent, The Jews are very active and ,row- ing in wealth and inGuence. There are ten Than mages. Rabbis in New York city, and nonsty 08 Cincinnati is not be- yeas em tors Yor! in this Fespe , and there are four or five in eae of belt hI ele in New Jon and Cin most costly ie eee cunts religious ‘edifices int in thet United § States. we schools of the highest order, are project- py an American ‘Jewish niversity, ‘and have al- ready one or two theol paithag Inaries. ‘Three rtance, we are told, are just now occupying the attention of tne Jews at large, One te the revocation of the decree of 1495, by which Jews were banished from Spain; the second is the establishment of an agricultural colony in Palestine; the third is the proposal to hold a universal synod in Sore next summer, For @ race four thousand years old these are signs of considerable vitality. —_—— A New Religion in Western New York. The Observer states that a new religious com- munity, numbering, thus far, about 100, has pur- chased 1,600 acresof land on the margin of Lake Erie, in the county of Chatauqua and township of Pomfret, in Western New York, A perfect social equality is enjoined between all the members of this strange community, who all work at the same tasks and enjoy the same privileges. Their temporal affaira are under the control of nineteen trustees, or directors, who can do nothing, except by unanimous consent, Their religious belief 1s thus stated:— “They raject the Trinity, but recognize Jesus Christ as the one only and true God, Beyond this there is nothing tangible in their tenets, Personal revelanon from on h; @ mysterious connection with the Godhead, which they call a divine respira- tien, oonduchig to newness of life; a con- sciousness of the spiritual transformation and subtle, ‘undetinable repulsion, by which they re ise and reyect the unregenerated.” ‘They have no church edifice or devotional services at the present moment, and it does not appear what rit- mals what forms of prayer, if any, what ascriptions of pratse, what means of religious instruction they til adopt. At the head’of the enterprise 1s the Rev. Thomas Lake Harris, an Englishman by birth, at one time an Universalist clergyman in charge of a church ig this city and at another a banker and far- mer in Dutchess county. Associated wih him is Lawrence Oliphant, late Member of Parhament for Stirling, England, In literature he is Known as the author of many books or travel, of which are “The Russian Shores of the Black Sea” and a “Journey to Katmandu.” He was in Ceylon with his father, Sir Anthony Oliphant, who was Chief Justice there; he went with Lord Elgin to China; he contributed to the recent triamph of reform in Eng. land, With his mother, Lady Oliphant, a woman of rank and culture, he 18 said to be engaged, heart and soul, in this earthly paradise on Lake Erie. Go Way, White Folks. A letter from a Northern man travelling in Georgia represents our colored brethren as growing some- wiat Pharisaical in their religious views. He says that the following is a part of one of their popular spiritual songs:— We's nearer to de Lord Dan de white folks, and dey knows it; See de glory gale unbarred ; Walk up, darkies. past de guard; Bet a dollar he don't close it. Walk up, darkles, froo de gate; Jvark | de colored angels hotter, Go away, white folk! you's 100 de Winniu? color; wait vinte ; Till the trumpet sounds to foller. Religious Notes. ‘The subscriptions towards erecting the new hal! of the Young Men’s Christian Association at Sangerties amount to $12,000. Rev. George 8. Bishop, pastor of the Calvary Pres- byterian church at Newburg, N. Y., has gone to Bu- rope for the benefit of hia health. ‘The corner stone of the new Presbyterian church at Gosheo, N. Y., will be laid on Tuesday, May 11. ‘This socicty was increased by the accession of twenty-one new members on Sunday last. ‘The Classis of Orange Amerfcan Retormed church, met at New Prospect, on Monday, in order, if possi- ble to reconcile difficulties which had arisen be- tween Rev. G. W. Connett and bis congregation, at that place. A three days’ session was passed in fruitless endeavors to compass the desired result, when the Classis resolved to cut the worse than Gordian knot by severing the relation between pas- tor and perme. ‘The Rev. Father Sylvester Malone, pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul’s church, Second street, Willlams- burg, Who has been spending the winter months in the South ln company with Rey. Thomas Farreil of St. Joseph’s church, New York, has returned home and wiil give his experience or things in the South. ern States at morning services at half-past ten o'clock BE Ae Joun Anketell, an Episcopal clergyman of tern New York, supporting the plan of Bishop Peden for a umion between the Episcopalians and the Methodists, urges that the latter should “accept a rectification of their episcopate at the hands of the Moravian bishops,” 80 that the former could recog- nize the canonicity of their orders. So faras we see, the Methodists do not see it in that light and do not seem t care whether or not a (actual succession from Peter can be proved for their bishops. American Unitarian Association has made @ppropriations Of suins from $100 to $1,000 to eight churches. Carlisle, Dover, and Mendon, Masa, and a, Me., each reeeive $100; Sheffiela, Ill, $500; N. ¥., $800; Northumberland, Pa., $00; and | hext Sunday morning. Hany igs to aid the new society in Philadelphia. fev Dr. Verinilye sailed for Europe on Satur- day. His salary 1s continued, as is that of Dr. De- Witt, though both have retired from responsible and active pastorates in the Collegiate Church. Dr. Vermilye aud Dr, Schaif, the latter having preceded him on the voyage by & week, will ropetly repre- went the American Bible Society at the Spring meet- ingot the British and Foreign Bibie Society, ‘he receipts for the Bible cause from all sources In New Jersey, during the year just ciosed, are about 33,348. Rey. Robert Davidson, D.D., sailed for Europe on Wednesday, in the steamer idano, He goes as dele- gate to the General Assembly of the Pree Church of Scotland, and will travel on the Continent for some time afterwards. Quite a number of Jews, together with some jn iment on teen have addressed a@ tetter to tary Fish, begging that the consulate at Jerusalem lay ve bestowed on a Jew. The Jews have lately ceased sending money w Palestine through our con- sul, feeling aggrieved at some action of his relative to _& Jewish convert. Richard Weaver, the converted collier and prize fighter, has been hing to @ crowd of 3,600in London. Victoria Theatre was packed with ‘cos = dog tancters, hucksters other rough cus We compelied their attention and interest, ‘and the there are few clergymen that could have done it. ‘The Old and New School Presbyterian churches in —— il, Were united about a year ago, and a has followed the Union. At the cele- foes of the Lord’s supper, the 11th ult., ninety-six were adinitted to the fellowsatp of that church—vten by letter and Soe nn by a er jon. Of these Ofty are heads of -#1X are young men ana women. the orvgiaal number of the church Was eighty. It ts ag 176, Some one has collected for the Pacific the items of expenses for rnusic in nine erenes 6 of San Fran- cisco and finds that i averages $2,750, gold—con- siderably more than in nine leading ‘Uo! bane of Boston, which ave Pu, a i Unitarian churches of Boston ‘ion to $10,000 for music, It was stated at ithe Dart confer- ence in London that there are eight branches in the Suchen —- oy there are 1 ah always There bere have "Seem expelled dering the last year 103 members, but 915 remain, and there has been “but little emigration.” ‘The bap! of a Providence church sprung & pay ay Sabbaths omg cn the water ran away at it was ni the baptism 01 some of the cand leanwhile some of the water came in contact with tne heating apparatas, causing steam to arise and an alarm of fire to dis- turb the congregation. The real state of things, however, was soon ascertained, the disturbance subsided and the exercises were completed. ‘The great Contral Conference of the Irish Kpiseo- & Chureb, which consists of 428 lay and clerical mot tm Dublin last month. All the bishops were prosent except the Bishop of Cashel, whio 18 eighty-seven years of Resolutions were passed condemuing the principle ot Mr. Giadstone’s Church bill, aud protesting against the atienaviou of eburch property and appointing a committee to asaist im opposing | u cad THE NEW YORK HERALD IN ROCKLAND COUNTY, NEW YORK. (From the Nyack, Roo! land © connty, N.Y May &) CUOMPTE OF JOURNALISM. ‘The proprietor of the New York ternary, by some hocuspocus unknown to his neighbors, has suc- ceeded in rendering that paper the most complete work in journaliam we have ever seen. For about half of the time it is printed asa triple sheet of pia pages, and the balance as a quadruple of six- n pages, When we cousider the enormous ex- pense issuing a A sheet daily we would almost ir of weeing the fact realized were it not that ita bod income iter tremendous, ana not only yi wo Loy é “aed jor one oar ‘vould bors fortune to any mi m » Journal, j ment, The friends and relatives of the family are THE NEW YORK venALD iy PERNSYL VARIA {from the New Castle, Pa Pa,, Gazette, May 7.) AN AMERICAN MARVEL, One of the glories of this free country of ours 1s that its constitution provides that Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press. And the press is worthy of the protection the gov- ernment extends to it. One of the greatest institu- tions of this country 1s a model newspaper. It is an American marvel. Such a paper is the New York HERALD. It comes to us daily, daily from its presses team with news from all rts of America and the world. Jt is @ marvel in journalism—the greatest triumph of newspaperdom. e mechanical work of getting up the ninety-six columns is an immense triumph of the art of print- mg. Then its forty columns or 80 of fresh 4F Pp daily, and furnished its numberless ov. show to what a perfection enterprise can bring a@paper. It gives every morning the history of the world fora day, Aud this it gives in a readable and piesa jeasant way of informing the mys without weary- the patience, ‘The HERALD is the great news- paper triumph of the age. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GREENWOOD—MYERS.—In Boston, on Thursday, May 6, by Rev. Dr. Alger, RIOHARD B, GREENWOOD, Ir, of Chicago, to FLORENCE JOSEPHINE MYERS, Of n. MITCHELL—AROSEMENA.—On Sunday, April 4, at the residence of J. McKim Coale, Esq., Panama, U. 8. C., by the Right Rev, Edward Vevasquez, Bishop of that diocese, and by the Kev. Henry mury ule e, rector of Christ ‘church, Aspinwall, HENKY A. ITCHELL, Of Philadelphia, to JUANITA VICTORIA, daughter of Seflor Eduardo Arosemena, of Panama, PERKINS—PrTO.—On Thursday, May & by the Rev. Mr. Vernon, EDWARD M. PERKINS to KATE AMANDA Pero, both of this city, STEGMANN—PonséR.—On Wednesday, May 5, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, 1. HENRY STEGMANN to Mary M., daughter of Geo, H. Purser, Esq., both of this city. Sreves—BaKron.—On Monday, April 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. David Hopkins, R. H. Srevks to Mixa, daughter of Staats Barton, Esq., all of New Rochelie. Died. —At New York. on Friday, May 7, Isaac E, in the 2ist year of his age. relatives and friends of the family, also the members ot Mechanics’ Lodge I. 0. 0. F., and Divi- sion No. 2 Sons of ‘Temperance, and Sons of Teu. per- ance in general, are invited to atvend the funera', on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Test- bag of his father, 232 South Sixth street, Jersey aty. ARRAO.—On Saturday, May 8, after a short but severe illness, GREGORIO YGNACIO ARRAO, native of the city of Matanzas, island of Cuba, aged 48 years, 4 months and 21 days. ‘The friends of the family and the Cubans and resi- dents in the city are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from hia late residence, No. 6 St. Mark’s place, without further notice. BERESFORD.—On Tuesday, March 2, of palpitation of the heart, Rev. Geo. De La Porr BEKESFORD, for fend years Rector of Fenagh, county Leitrim, Lre- jan He was beloved by all who Knew him. BLACKWLI.—-Suddeuly, iu Baltimore, on. Friday, May 7, WILLIAM C. BLACK WELL, late acting Assistant Paymaster United States Navy, in the 270) year of Is age. BukNs.—On Friday, May 7, James Burns, aged 80 ears, si His friends and acquaintances are respectfully m- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 419 East Seventeenth strect, this (Sunday) alter- hoon, at Mey ee one o’cloc! CLANcy.—On Friday, May 7, Parrick CLANCY, aged 59 years, from the parish of Clonbrony, county Longford, ireland. His remains will be taken to the church of St. Vincent de Ferrer, af half-past nine o'clock, The funeral wilt leave the church at one o’ciock, on Monday afternoon, for Calvary Cemetery for inter- respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Brooklyn papers please copy. DoLaN.—On Friday. May i, JOHN Henny DOLAN, aged 20 years, 7 months and 27 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, fro the residence of his sister, 166 Orchard street, chi day) afternoon, at two o'clock, Poughkeepsie papers please copy. DonaLD.—On Saturday morning, May 8, at three o'clock, of consumption, HeNkY DONALD, aged 52 ears. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Amity Lodge, F. and A. M., and of Americus Club, are imvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 263 Henry street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dononvk.—Suddenly, on Friday, May 7, WILLIAM Henry Donowes, in the 17th year of his ‘Yhe faneral will take place from the residence of ‘his father, Peter W. Donohue, corner Eighth avenue and Seventy-sixth street, this (Sunday) alvernoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Earox,—On Saturday, May 8, Josern Eaton, m 39th year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 48 Essex street, on Monday afternoon, atone o'clock. FOLAN.—MARTIN FOLAN, aged 65 years, native of Roscomon county, Ireland. ‘The frienda of the family and those of the sons, John, Charles, Thomas and James, are requested to attend the funerak, from his late residence, 261 Grand street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. ATHLONE GUILD OF FRIENDSHIP.—The members of the above Order unanimously resolved vo attend the funeral of Mr, Martin Folan, tather of our wor- thy ex-president, John Folan, from his late resi- dence, 261 Grand street, Jersey City. P, MCDERMOTT, JonN SAVAGE, Secretary. FLEISCHMANN.—BARBARA FLEISCHMANN, 1 Sist year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 168 Ludlow street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. FREEMAN.—On Friday, May 7, Latrre T., danghter of Henry C. and Mary E. (Lizzie) Freeman, aged 4 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 22 Waverley place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. HEINEKEN.—In Charlestown, Mass., on Friday, May 7, Many Louise, wife of Gustav Hieineken, ‘and daughter of Peter Hubbell, aged 28 years, Funerai on Monday alternoon, from No, 6 Monu- ment square, Charlestown. HoGAN.—At his residence, West Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, May 7, Timor HoGax, formerly’ of Si. Johns, Newfoundiand, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Monastery chapel, where a pa mass will be celebrated for the repose of 18 soul. Newfoundiand and Canada papers please copy, HOWLAND. Lb this oly. on Friday, May 7, Jesse P., only son of Henry M. and Lydia G. Howland, aged 1 month. ‘rhe friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 65 avenue J), this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hunrex.—On Friday morning, May 7, of consuim, tion, a Tuo. HUNTER, youngest son of W. Hunter, M. D. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ house, 21 West Fifteeuth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at five o'clock. i LIMBERT.—On Friday, May 4, LOVISA ADELAIDE, beloved wife of August Limbert and daughter of Francis aud Hufrasta Leiand, aged 27 years, 11 mouths and 15 days. | Fanerai this (Sunday, afternoon, at one o'clock, | from the Church of the Ascension. — SY eee @ short illness of inflammatory iy 7, Jonn H., eh son of nba F. Moller, aged 5 years, 1 Friends of the family, — members of Eythago- gn Lage, No. 86, Fu and A. M., are respectinily in- ‘hed to attend the funeral, from his parents’ resi- Dean § Brooklyn, this (Sunday ) alter- noon, at half-past two o'clock. Moonr.—Suddenly, on Suuday, April 4, of cenges- tion of the brain, JOAN, eldest son of Fannie and Richard Moore, native of Kolmakill, county Kil- key, , Ireland, — 33 years. ilkenny papers Lr ease COpy. aay aeeree gl May 4, MCANALLY, The Patives aa chy thence of the family are respect. | fody! invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 136 West Nineteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Savaor.—On Thursday, May 6, Cirrtstorner Sav- AGE, a native of the county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 94th year of his The reiatives and iriends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, James Savage, East Jamaica, 4 isiand, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemete: At cight o'clock P. President, the Elivarern TOAN OFFICES. EET, NEAR BROADWAY, U RD . ATT BUBECKER, STK , sa0P Decca eta ah DE ARSENE, oF THB schooner John Watches, and Jewelry, &e., of the same ought. Pawubrok: ing sray, penta ives Wed mais she Rar ers Tiekets bought, 1 2 Re sHruert ici a west 45 Went surest, radty ATE THE JEWELRY STORE 122 BROADWAY THE highest, — Gime al Hatz | WOUND—A WHITE SPITZ DOG, Opain Watches, ‘Oud Geld and On S78 Bas, ie Rubies, Fifth ‘owner Shawls, Laces, &c, ‘YNCH'S. Hey oe op ys nae house and Se B rANCH Bete he ‘M45 FULTON Coes. % tack AY ois NOES, reward il ie BWMAN | LEOPOLD, 1s BROADWAY, CORNER DEY en eS aati free, having facilities, advances at VERTISEM pM wag Ae ay Penantiae, Life a Soleo Pianos or other Al RECEIVED IN EBay rook iw ecarttles, “Formerly at 86 Nason strear 00M 0. 5 seme KNOX'S az'8 BOLING: CORNER BROAD ZY, tay and Fulton street. The old biwinens revived. | Ll ances made lower then ever atcha Jewelry, Pianos, Furniture and oiber securiien _____ BRANCH OFFICE, 145 Hie FULTON "STREET. Lov armramaes BADGE, WITH H MONOGRAM A. is pe Ne Linge wil te pt ates wing Ge came, at of Messres OS8T—-ABOUT Two WEEKS A(i ‘answers to the name of Fannie *Ptiberat he ye ward wild be paid for her return to John 1 re at meee ‘aylor’s Son's stables, #3 Hare OST—A SUITABLE REWARI “s bobtail Black 508 see Tan . Paneer othe mame A HANDSOME SEC- Points rect jue collar io none se ‘Wood Bros WANTED To PURCHASE. Gora FOUNTAIN.—WANTED, ond hand one. hod Brosd away “EUROPE, OST—EVENING OF MAY 6,ON BROADWAY, BE- anttgr wil be caren ein aan. pring skase i a tor of buildings, 34 Broadway. Se ) AMERICAN See rc IN. SWITZERLAND, Beurivage, Geneva. ia splendid new and firet class establishinent, facing the CLOCK, vest i jake and Mont Blane, te the on ny bo in ‘Geneva Se ibe Ountacs, AB OUT hs 0°Cr fH Rendeavo pavous of the ‘American famaitien. —— pt “a ye aultably rewarded afded by leaving it - Pulestin, Raymoud & Gots, No, 6 Wall MARBLE MANTELS. OsT OR STOLEN WAT F Bia BROWN ROLORED ARBLE M. ELS FOR $15.—A SELEOTION oF hunting dog. ae Mantels of esinery, Listen: ‘Tennessee and Italian | Tewarded ny Mr. D. RAE, 2 29 Weal Thirter Thirteenth ad marbles. manufactured fn the highest style of art, at J. MOGRAYNE’S, 163 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, ‘SS enan EDA YOUNG BLOODHOUND, LIVER “@0Le |, tail tipped with white, cut ears. Ten del- olen ape MARBLEIZED re ncongtimes ad fwd Jars ae will be given if revurned to M. Springer, No. @ Over Mantels on Fourth baidnsned KLABER ae en ad 136 ‘East Eighteenth Sowng pee Pind = avenue. Price lists on upplication. Cut this REWARDS. ‘ARBLEIZED SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND | > "REWARD_VOR THE RETURN OF A SHIPPING M Marble Manteln, Heh and elegant doaizns. $5 ap Receipt ‘ook, without cover, lost on 6 nat g Seder ie Seeween West Sixteenth street and Hudson Hailroad depots Between ‘Thirty-b1th and ‘Thirty- ixth streets, PERONS WISHING ,TO_ SUBSCRIBE FOR, THE RALD WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HO STREET, BROOKLYN, , FULTON farm MANTELS, HEAD-STONES, MONUMENTS— Apply to B. Wallace, 184 Jane street, REWARD.--LOST, A 15 ring, from Second ‘street to Fift ROSE DIAMOND EAR es arth aa Ww ird avenue car. The above reward be given at Second street. $20 “REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Pawnbrokers, take notice.—Lost, from 141 Macdot dexigns, at reduced prices, at 8, KLABER'S marble works, Bi'Fiin mreuua, aint Third: street sess Berto arma ace Fees, ea aaine C. BB put up in the country. Get price list. on account of associations connected with it, 141 MARBLE MaNTELs, MONUMENTS, 'S, HEAD. ats (alas ll an jegant designs, at lon ices ; also Tops and Tile. Mantels rat pan price list ‘sent tothe | A DVERIISEMBMTS FOR SHR BEEAZD. gcc Atal acai hme Works, iF and ~__ BRANCH OFFICE, M5 FULTON STREET. ——— ee | Se ee ee ee ee ms G nth street, on Thursday ight, one pair ame ersey Blankets, trimmed ye Ted a ta and A TIENTION.—DR. LEONARD, 678 EROADWAY, IN- | cloth,andwith monogram E, K., sewed op, ‘The above serts Rubber 6 eta, 10, pi painless Peuri Fillings, | ward will be paid and no questions asked, by bringing thend le Tee old 3 ings, 1 ; oldxets repaired | 10.39 West Eighteenth street. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET, RTIFICIAL TEETH.—BEAUTIFUL SETS ONLY #10, ‘and warranted ata Teeth extracted with jas Without the least pain, Gold and platina fillings only $1. Dr. LUTHER, Dent 50 Went Eighteenth street, between Fifth and ity ave, Beauv SETS OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS TO fiil_out the face and restore youthful appearance, a 5() REWARD—¥OR THE RETURN OF THE PAPER I) stolen from the oftice of Whyte & Row South Eighth street, Jersey City; no questions asked if the | Papers are returned, | $10 ones in setting. ton places $1000 Sera ase vem on ales is, containing: White eating, 16 inches wide, and colored ike’ 1844 Inebed REWARD.—LOST, MAY 6, AN AMETHY! Earring; large centre diamond and four Above reward paid by leaving it ace, #10, #15 and $20. Teeth filed with gold #1. Laughing gas | wide, stolen’ from cart No. or « proportions prepured aud administered in the most scientific and improved ssamak for the Teenvery. Ot past et thot, Apply te Inahner without extra charge at DR. WHITE'S, I Sixth | HENRY BARBEY & ©0., 64 Leonard ate avenue. Open nights, — ———_——+ a | JJEWARD.—-810 WILL BF. PAID FOR THE RECOVERY T of Custom House Night. Inspector's Badge No. 105; loat in West Tenth street April D8, B Me DUKE, DENTIS GS LEAVE TO IN form hus friends and the alee pene that he has re- moved to 449 Sixth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twen- ty-second atreets, I nes 212 no questions aske ; Pas npbOKER 185 Perry street, IVE POLICE AGENCY. 72° BROADWAY (LaTE LE, TURNER & CO, refer to R. ORANE'S OSTEOPLASTIC AND GOLD FOR RE- storing decayed Teeth to ae original beauty and sound - without pain. Over 16,000 tes:imoniais. Removed to | est Thirty-fourth aireet, near Seventh avenue, | BILLIARDS. | V1OR SALE—THREE BILLIARD TABU ble beds ; will be sold cheap, as the own cantile community nx to sonweaTul cance, fasiicions standing and experience. Caution,—We have no’ brances tn New York, A eee PROPOSALS. — (eorex “AQUE! DUCT DEPARTMENT. SBI PARATR J mraled proposals, each endorsed with the title of the thas given up the business. Inquire at Lafayette Hall, Stapleton, Staten | work towhich ft reluten, the oame of the bidder and the Iniand, Gate of ite presentation, will be received. at, this offiee uate ae = | o'clock AMS of Friday, May 14, 1869, for the construction of stone block pavements as foliowa, vi: In Prince street, from Broadway to the Bowery, and ‘in Twenty-sixth from Third avenue to East river; and also for the laying ofa crosswalk across Went street to pier No. 5 North riv Pians of these works may be seen and specifications and forms for bids obtained b Cpa to the Contract Clere at this oiice, jOMAS STEPH. OuERT Le DARRAGH, GEORGE 8. GREENE, Croton Aquediet Board. OFFicr CroToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, May 1, 1969. APY ERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED | io BROOKLYN AT 0! BRANCH ICE, 145 FULTON STR fr. BRANCH OFFICE, 143 FULTON STR JPOR SALE—A FRENCH CARROM BILLIARD TABLP, (Jn excellent condition. Apply to FITZGERALD, No. 202 Broadway. i JETER TUTANS, TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY iH and manufacturer of Billiard Balle ‘and Cuce and im: rter of Billiard Cloth, Cue Leather, Chalk and Billiard lerchandise in general, 89 Fulton street, New York. | : j WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. =|. | GOGGIN 18 OPENING HIS IMPORTATIONS OF | — J Sovehice tn doeach nod. Bogie dee Jewelry. DROPOSALS WANTED—FOR QUARRYING SLATE Broadway. near Easton, P maa! in working ordi H. H, GOODMAN, 112 Broadway DVERTISEMENTS For THE peg RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, Mo POULTON SeRLET, —PROPOSALS WILly fecelved at the susinecr™s ofies of the Dutchess nad Railroad, at Millerton, on the Harlem Railroad, for nation and masonry of fifteen miles, heave work, n Pine Plains and Millerton. until Monday, 10th day of May next. Profiles may be seen’ at the engineer's offices EXPRESSES. fog &..G. BURNHAWS FURNITURE AND BAG kage Express.—Faunilies moved, ity or coun:ry; fur 3 eS See eee Diture, pianos packed, shipped, storéd; mouey aivabeed. y ~~ 7 ‘> West Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue, | MUNIC! DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD A COMPETENT TEACHER WISHES TO GIVE LES- ED IN BROOKLER At ¢ in piano, singing and harmony; would exchange jor lessons in Fresich, Spanish or Italiane Herald office. YOUNG LAD! ing governess 6 Harmouyt f RES A SITUATION AS VISIT. y ARTE: 2 Tew hours a JSITED STATES MARINE CORPS.—WANTED IMME. | fheg if fuvgnens for ‘Terms for music'S ) diately for this favorite branch of the service, unmarried | Mesh heed th 4 ‘This i# a fine opportunity for young men who desire to fava ee ‘Sinten ‘nhips of war. Pur. | © Leroy street. MILITARY. _ T men. visit foreign countries in Uni ther information will be given by the commanding officer of Aer ENTS FOR THE HEKALD VED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. j y GEN MAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THR | ZA. piano at pupils’ resitenee for $10 quarter, per eferences given.” Address, with residence, Teacher, box Herald vilice._ ‘the Marine Barracks, Flushing avenne, Brooklyn, N. Y. ___. COAT, AND Woop. $3 50 ‘HALDRON FOR COKE DELIVERS 50. tes eral diately discount mae at Twenty-third sireet, Broadway, avenue A. 8 F or Foe SHERWOO! { MASON & HAMLIN PREMIUM CABINET ORGAN for sale—Of recent make and tmprovements; 8 stops and donble hank of keys, case French walnut iolaid with fwory; low for cash. Address Organ, box 74 station A. oT 240 SEVENTIL AVENUE—M. ABRATAMS WILL pay the highest cash prices for ladies’ and coatiemen's | cast off Clothing, also arpeta, Dinino | GUITAR (AND, sinarn NAPOLEON GOULD, Sg a OY ag a pee | sa F Guitariet, enables bie pupils to a few lesanns to ‘act y songs and play el rect ively. 380 Fourth avenue, jo taught practically by note, USIC.—WANTED, POSITIONS “AS SOPRANO AND Protestant gt by pont Ladies aitended to by Mra. Abrabi Tiz THIRD A AVENUE (OLD NO. 139) “LADIES AND gentlemen receive highest Prices for Cast OF Clothin; and Carpets. Call on or address 8. MISH. Ladies attende by Mra, Miah. FULTON STREET. | « {oC SHEET MUratC }."" PIANO, purTaR, ORGAN, * in, Sin; orough Base Lessor ‘AT3 3 aixrit TH AVENUE, ONE, D Door cat ORNER attictly private, “No classes. “914 hrondveay, between Ueth and Twenty-first streets. ( RGANIST AND TENOR WANTED— He ehrireh in the City must Be iret class, Salary Mberal, Dion F. New ‘Gq Conservatory of Musicy roadway, from iy to 18 or 4 to 5. TH. ROSENTHAL’S, 51 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR PAXOENO'S MUSICAL INSSITUTE, NO. 953 Pia Tenth sireet (formeriy 353 Bowery).-Ladies and gentie- Brooklyn. —Munieal instruction, | at. 3 men can obtain the highest value for Cast OM Ciothing, Far- | lessons. ano, singing, cae —_— 0. nuture, Ca YC on or addressing. Ladies at- by aire ni | gent Setonished at the F. HARRIS pays for Cast Of Clothe ing, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry. As we bave to fills large order for the Western market, we will pry 20 per cent more than any other dealer in the city. call or senti a note to F, HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue. Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris, or call for circular. MARKS, “@ SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE AL-3 th erroot’—_Leadion nnd poatioupee cha veneive tie AUG. HYNARDS FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Ux. bx. fall sping Monn i their = h. Vesting Apes! Dia storage; furniture ae and shipped, or in onda, Jewelry, Cat | iu {io please to Gall at iny eatablishnngot oF werd s ue notes | GAY OF coubtry at short notice and reasonable rates. il or. | the number asabove. Ladies waited upon. by jarks, | 2ereby post prompuy td come True you will be dealt with to your “ASTROLOGY. me ADAME UA BLANCH—THE GREA?P. “UNRIVALLED “4 DVERTISEMENT: THE HERALD RECEIVED In BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 146 FULTON STREET. LIMITRLD AMOUNT OF REALLY FIRST CLARS Business and Medical Clairvoyant. 116 West Ty ity ‘ixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. A. Hsse’ orm te aintne Horee vor tan” 5 iM M&S, sexsour, Ooms ma OLATRVOY ANT. Das. pi Te es and cured. ‘Lung, liver complain oi UreIT es whey neve and heart diseases successfully treated. 2 Wreeenwich | A, Sey cl ote TTS PORNTF RE OF EVRY avenue. | TST ak le aes ah j Min By rs cna a4 cent down anti the Le TY )RGINAL MADAME BYRON, SPIRITUALIST, Oe ee ee and Twenty. | ——————— ——______ fourth sireeta.” “Eidice Tino aatist (serers AND FURNITURE.—HOUSEKEEPERS sur. pour wth Carpets, Purn'tire, Bedding, &c., om eaay 7 terms; mouth 1 chance tor hoase- ‘MEDICAL, MRL CO. corner 2th at nid Ob av. _No connection with any other’ store. Fr’ ANTTURD LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY without meroury, 1 consultations strictly ISON, 177 Bleeck A GREAT_AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED DEGRAAF & COCHRANE, 41. Indies, The Portuguese Female Pille always give im- “ae ‘and 498 Canal sees, mediate relief, being specially prepared for married ladies. | Tare Yeates, to pe Rs) 7s 1-4 rere me ax one WTA Cat Wb A. ica : I Megurcscrere of 1. re . ve) Ghat Seat omen 10 Liberty street, or sent To { Pa ine —, ining }—— and coe *h CERTAIN cI CURE FOR MARI Wittt {All goods warranted aa Fepressated Y af or without medicine, ant Madame RESTEL oo o caw iery over year practice. Her iatalible French | = ORNITURE FOR SALF. VATE FAMILY RE- moving to the country woul Dining Room and good order. need 101 Post ilies for address. rer the anisice are i len are Please address bor Female Pil or No. 2 specially prepared for married ladies, price #5, A wtih ce saver fail ere safe and | bealthy. Sold only at her office, No. 1 Kast an -eeconst | street, first door fr: Fifth avenue, and at drugale "8, = ! Greenwich street, or sent by mail. Caution.All others counterieit. droom Furni SCHNBLLE.--On Friday, May M, after # long and severe ilness, CHARLOTTE fe of Adolph Schnelie, aged SCHNELL, beloved 4l years, 3 months and 10 days, The friends of the faintly are tovited to atte fnneral, Which will take place on Monday after at two o'clock, trom her tate reskience, 156 Essex | street, to Lutheran Cemetery, SaERIDEN.—On Saturday, May 8, Tuomas Sierr | DEN, & native Of Tosset, county Cavan, Ireland, in | the 7oth year of his age, Tre friends of the family and those of his son, Timpthy, and son-in-law, Patrick Campbell, are re: | jf spectfully invited & ationd tie funeral, trom 46 Wie Jetts street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. STEW ART.—At Elizabeth, N,J., on Priday, KAib LAVINIA, @l¢ daughter of Frank. t Maggie A. Stewart, m the sth year of her ago. | ‘Vhe relatives and friends of the lamily are re- faked invited to attend the funeral, irom ¢ | idence of her grandfather, James 1. Stewart, No. i Kast Fifteenth street, New York, on Monday morning, At balepast eleven o'clock, without fur- “Mvoon.—-On Friday, May 7, in ti ‘Sauaw Woon, daughter of Jonn Wook he ogy Banas Woon, daughter of Jonn Wood, relatives and friends of the family are re pf invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) , al two O'clock, from S1L Second avenue, to Greenwood Cemetery, ay 7, aod —_— a | ARREN, WARD & 60 —ESTABLISHED ISHED 18, MANU- DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD Th and fH apring street; coruer ot Croeope The: tansaner ee RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR | se ferahart ta fie CRP, Soum comprising eves The bata 3 ee every BRARC HM OFFICE, M45 FULTON STREET. — nishing city and country houses througbout. 1 iso Roneans iperior “MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 1g0 | *™ Bedding of » quaing. ees rallet to all | iraing. hence A GOOD. CARPET, teow are 1A ast Ao i W., box U9 0 Herald ofice, iso Witsr | ad LADIE® PUYSIGIAN, DR. GRINDLE, reas J. Jacmenty-atath near Sixth avenue, m uaring. oe | eighteen years’ successful and uninterrupted pract! foe tn this | = “ity: KUAFANLOFS certain eller to all ladies requiring eo | atinent, Immediate relief to the most anxious patient. bi Jegant roome for nurst | Vy RlocirEDe “SCHOOL, ror BALE A SPLENDID Ini. —_— chance for the ri ‘A. QERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES, OCHRE HY | ontd,‘ae the pr ent man. Machines and ene ras Di Chatham atrect, Powerful safe month- Sof iy Pie x 3b. Cireulurn free, tra por. Herald vice. aly requted downs Address" nterprise,, LL, THE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CORED IM. bventis ras as hee ——— fra ate BF EG abet are aeNone | AYES PP MARRITERAR oe ood Femored by y ommend | RANG marriage. : HM OFFICE, 14) FULTON STREET. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.-DR. AND MADAMP DU. KLOCIPEDRS OP SUPERIOR QUALITY “At Least VE practice) guaranies certain relief to, fod tas, cee uthont medicine; no in or toeomve | 40 t at Amorionn Velocinede F nienee. Patients 2 distance pro- ¥. ca ily sata y price and plied 18 Faas a “nen ar ‘Third veack, | Pacem Soon wane — LAns.x NEEDING DICAL, TREATMENT SHOULD Ving a rewater & mareat, medicines, ae. sun bn Otc very rive ii haat Twreny-sevenibiatreed Sra thro alt