The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1869, Page 7

: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvespay, July 27—6 P. M. ‘The remarkable proposal of a@ foreign banking firm to lend the government $300,000,000 led to a stronger feeling in tho market for government bonds, and the opening prices, which were strongly alded by the recent advance in gold, were the highest ever made, The 62's sold at 124 a 124), while the 67's touched 12134. Later in the day, with the ylelding in the gold premtum and upon the circulation of re- Ports that Secretary Boutwell would confine his purchases after tuls month to those for the sinking fund, there was a decline, but the market rallied upon the denial of these reports aud upon the firmer closing of gold. The foreign market does not encourage speculation, the price in London going off to 682% but recovering to 62%. The following were the closing street prices at five o’¢lock this evening;—-United States sixes, 1881, registered, 121}, @ 122; do. do., coupon, 121% a 122; 40. Ove-twentles, registered, 122 a 122)4; do. do., upon, 1862, 12314 @ 124; do. do., coupon, 1864, 224 @ 12234; do. do., coupon, 1865, 122'¢ a 122)4; do, do., coupon, new, 185, 121 a 12114; do. do., coupon, 1867, 121 & 12134; do. do., coupon, 1868, 390% a 121345 do. ten-forties, registered, 1117 a 112; Q9. do, coupon, 1117 a 112; currency bonds, 108% -@ 108%- A portion of the new issue of greenbacks will be ready about the 1st of September. ‘The one dollar potes will have a vignette of Washington and a rep- resentation of the discovery of America by Colum- bus on the face instead of the vignette of Chief Jus- tice Chase, as on those now in use. The two dollar notes wul have a vignette of Jefferson and a view of the Capitol instead of the vignette of Franklin on the present ones, The plates for those notes have ‘@lready been engraved at the Treasury Department, ‘The backs of the “ones” will be printed by the Na- tional Bank Note Company, and those of the “twos” by the American Company, of this city. The designs for the new fives, tens, twenties and other denoml- ations have not yet been determined upon. The money market was steadily supplied at five to seven per cent until just before the close of bank- ing hours, when there was considerable activity in the demand among tardy borrowers, and seven per cent was freely paid all around. Commercial paper Was quoted eight to twelve per cent. Foreign exchange was weaker, and the prime bankers more uniform in their quotation of sixty day sterling at 1101104. The following was the range of quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- Clal, 109% @ 100%; good to prime bankers’, 1097 & 110%; short sight, 11037 @ 110%; Paris, @ixty days, 5.18% @ 5.13%; short sight, 6.1234 @ 6.11%; Antwerp, 5.18% a 5.13%; Switzerland, 5.18% @ 5.13%; Hamburg, 85; a 36; Amsterdam, 40% a40%; Frankfort, 4014 a 40%; Bremen, 7814 a Tie aes thalers, 70g a 71. jold was irregular and excited. Sales at the opetiing were reported as high as 187%{. From this Dgure there was a steady decline to 13644, upon the ‘weaker tone of foreign exchange and the discovery that the Holsatia had only $210,000 for Europe and that the engagements for to-morrow were light. The decline in bonds abroad to 821; produced a reac- tion to 19734, but the market closed weak at 137, ‘Phe range of the price is shown in the table:— Cash gold was heavier and the rate for carrying ranged from 5 to 7 percent. After Clearing House 6 per cent was paid for carrying. The disburse- ments of coin interest to-day amounted to $217,196, Tho following is the report of the Gold Bxcnange Bank:— Gold cleare Gold balancer Currency baiances. 2,440,013 The general heaviness of tne market was also wit- ‘essed in the market for Southern securities, the North Carolinas, despite the recent favorite decision of Judge Pearson, being subjected to a vigorous “bear? attack, which carried them down to 50. The new Tennessees were also declined. The following were the closing prices of the Southern list:—~Tennessee. eX coupon, 62 a& 63;d0., ucw, 66% @ 56%; Virginia, ex coupon, 5744 a 58; 40., new, 6054 96134; do., registered stock, 49 a 4944; do. regis- tered, 1906, 57 858; do., registered, 1867, 65 a 5534; Georgia sixes, 8534 & 86; do., sevens, 91%, a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 5744 a 65; do., new, 50% a 60%; Missouri sixes, 87/4 a 8734; Missouri, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a Louisiana sixes, 60 & 70; Go, levee sixes, 643; a 64%; do. do., eights, 84286; Alabama eights, 931; 294; do. fives, 63 a 65; do. 6's, sterling, 90295; South Carolina sixes, 65 a 67; do., DoW, 6434 @ 65; do. registered stock, 64 a 66; city of Memphis sixes, 49 a 50; city of Atlanta eights, 85 a 87; city of Savannah sevens, 90 a 92; cily of New Orleans consols, 740 76; do. do., issue raliroads, 60 @ 70; Mobile and Uhio sterling, 64 a 67; do., eights, 57 a 69; Mississipp! Central Railroad, first mortgage, 70 a 72; do., second do,, 60 a Memphis and Charleston, first, 85 a 89; do., second, 74 a 76; do., stock, 46 a 48; Greenville and Columbus Katl- road, guaranteed, 67 a 69. The old fraudulent operation of forged certificates was revived to-day, but tatled to be successful. It seems that two hundred shares of Rock Island stock were bought for and delivered to a man who had them copied by the photographic process and then procured the issue of new stock to himself on the surrender of the old at the transfer ofice. He at- tempted to soll the photographs where he had pur- chased the originals, but the trick was discovered. The system of business in Wall street is so well regu- lated that these operations seldom succeed. The stock market was excited for the Vanderbilt shares, Onio and Mississippi and Reading, but was otherwise dull and heavy. Atthe opening Haricm was the feature, selling as high as 172,while New York Central touched 218% and Hudson River 19444. This was the climax of prices, the market beginning to go down rapidly until, during the session of the last board, Central fell to 212%, Hudson River to 190% and Harlem to 162, The decline was less marked in tne miscellaneous railways, excepting in Michigan Southern, which yielded to 105)4, and Rock Island, which touched 113%. The ‘bull’? feel- ing ran strongly upon Reading, which rose to par and inaugurated a “movement” io the long quiet Ohio and Mississippi, which was carried to 33%, The following were the closing prices at the last wession of the Stock Exchung ‘anton, 58 a 61; Boston Water Power, 15.1534; Cumberland, 32), & 38; Wella-Fargo Express, 224 022%; Adams Ex- press, 604 a 6034; Americau Express, 41 # 43; United States Express, 69 a 70)4; Merchants’ Uniou Express, 103¢ bid; Quicksilver, 1544 a 16; Pacific Mail, 83); 0 83%; Western Union Telegraph, 37 a 8754; New York entral, 21544; Mariposa, 8 a 8%(; do. preferred, 15 @ 16; do. certificates, 415; a 44; Hudson River, 191.8 10154; Harlem, 16434 a 16474; do, preferred, 160 bid; Roading, 9844 @ 984; Alton and Terre Haute, 36; do. preferred, 68 a 60; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 76 bid; do, preferred, 86%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 11254; Ohio and Missiasippt, 314; a 32; Fort Wayne, 162% @ 16344; Michigan Central, 182!¢; Michigan Southern, 10534 a 10534; IMlinois Central, 1413¢ @ 142; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107% a 108; Chicago and Alton, 161 bid; do. preferred, 161 bid; Rock Island, 114g @ 114; Northwestern, 79% a 80; do. preferred, 9344 a04; New Jersey Central, 1014 a 102; Hannibal and Si, Joseph, 127 0 128; do, preferred, 125 a 127; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 36% a 3714. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- menta and balances at the Sub-Treasury lu this city eum up as follows:— Custom House, =————SuUb-TV¢A810' f.——- = Receipts, Receipis, Payments, Balances, July 20... $385,000 $6,046,315 $6,626,618 50) July 21., 583,000 1,992,623 6,774,065 July 22.. 606,000 — 8,502;693 834,008 July + 438,000 2,916, 596 1,008/824 july 24,. 824,000 1,670,005 1,440,204 July 26;. 341,000 = 2,512,890 858,646 i July 27., 424,000 1,261,756 788,909 98, 226,136 Tho aggregate value of the exports (excinaive of Specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending July 27, 1869, was $41,544,557, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG3. Tuesday, July 2710115 A. Me he ans re cS HEN stb aa a ae inde, fe. ntact cach “Hcht 6, eit SEESS! to be light and the ‘The sales were 344 Barbados on private terras: for Cuba centrifugal and asc. 8 58c. for do. muscovi Jc. & 660. for Barbados and 7c. & ood demand for ness was conatn- The a5 AC, cy, Including 400 tn merchapt- ana 100. doin sbipping order, at dic, in the market was pa Poe for Porto Rico, Orleans, SREESESLS: ity STORES.—There splrite turpentine (0-day, m mated at yeste = sseksce: ox 50 a ana wintow jae Bags. Fee Shee set but frm at mat rie Job- Dar quiet, feady in Pale; 6) 0 rane oral aa a at Olive was steady, with thnden was mod i Dub & Sioux 12 M. aud 2:15 o’Clock P. M. ly sought after, a , if notall, at 66c. Crude whale — any but there Seat Pe ales not pre ul uae a yorte ert sain, ina us it oad velit. winter mitnte was uated | and unbleached ‘winter sperm, There were sales’ of 1,000 do. blackfish on private te1 PRovisi0Ns.—Receipt pac! rk was more active, o gaifone dogfish and packages ent meats, The de- mi pol anid m fair business was gontmamated, the market was firmor and prices advanced at 883 for new mess. a for new mess and Troe eet prime meas, lc ealse "were Reported tor future aa bogs were ah and Wie) were entirely nominal, beef there was a 200 she NY Cen RR 600 Hud River RR. bs Rae RR. ri oe eh ame wore ig an with a ao ales Tlerce beat was sult dua 29 for prime meas and $5 0 Be a, rices were nominal at $200 whe +4 S138, sieks! im moderate deman 00 packages, in lo ickled shoulders, Iie io. for pickled hams an Wo. Tard was sil but lite bought les 200 packages, at 17 ‘Ene er og hee BO abs Be eS E Opes with, 4 i dos jen i. ane? ae &MSRR, : ibs ged alteration fn value ; sales and kettle render mand and the market was steady, especially for the better grades, which were most sought after; the receipts were ouly moderate, Cheese was in good request, both for export and home coneumplion, and “prices were quite steady. NEW OROP BUTTRR, per ro reserve firking, ful Biote, half Srkip in tubs, asec tresh pails, Western ‘ibe fairto Slate and Weatera, sitneaoa. Factories, extra... ctories, fair to good. STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’€lock P. Mi NEW CROP ONBESK. Focthwestara Moa ie PRTROLEDM.—Oruide, fn firm 1 4 i roo jowerer pis twas inactive, but rm at ined was dull, the demand c. lower, closin wit, however, some holders demandin COMMERCLAL REPORT. ScRRDAy, Suly W7- BEESWAX was steady, at 41igc. w 48c. for Western and ales within she range. tern spruce was in active request; but, with liberal offerings, the market was heavy and prices were somewhat lower, The sales were large, be- ing about 1,750,000 feet, at $18 50.4 821 Laths were quiet, but firm, at $2 6) a @2 65, Rosendale ce- ment was steady at $2 per bbl., with a fair domand, Lime was in good request at fuligpri lump, @1 75, Bricks were selling freely at our inst quota- aot but at eebechuety the market became weak, and Southern, with smali the ali contracts were BUILpIna MaTERIALS.—E: fo} prember ‘9 December at Iphia the market was quiet and lower, Rees last half August at 824,c. 2 89) o to December at 88\<c., hiefly at $20 a1. ip-tie Stoet g mae sie, Mor duly, ana Baie, a asco. for Hage. Oarliia continued in good demand from tas trade ces. The sales wers 60 caske at 8 Of Rangoon 100 bags, in aitaws was in improved demand, but the market 1, viz, :—Common, @1 25, and COOPERAGE STOOK.--The market wi rere steady for ’o not for refining), at ‘ath is a Te. for for Demerara; ala but tae. Mat at fter and weak Hany aye sews CANDL¥S were still dull and prices were nominal at Ie. 2 ago. for Western anu city adamantine, 48. for sperm aad 8c. for patent. ocoA was slow of sale, and we beurd of no sales of mo- uayaquil was quoted at 1059 Ze Py ae ii oe nd boxes, 10¥go, a 1844C.; molasses, bids, melado, 6. sah Ic. ic. to, do.) 16 to 1s 0. de 8 Uc., gold, in bond, dy, at Be. a 24 aS at about form and boxes, 10c, a 1190. Dutch, sandard, Now: do. do., 19 wo 90, tac 15g Bico—Retining aie ies wise} aoe c. Gonpage. ~yfacila was qiilet, but st —Ingot was & trifle mor calle on Baltimore at 21340, 50,000 Whee ‘ake for August delivery at tbe y le, but une Baltimore and lake, for J ot'aale, but unchan nary Silesian was quoted at $6 30 a #6 sales within the range. Sat.—The market was quiet, and were on a limited scale, prices lots ware selling ‘at the pri 70 per sack: Marshall's and ¥ rat + 82 60 0 2 a #2 1 and Turk sn value, Orii- small he market was more active, but were lower and trreg ‘The ing 688 for spinning, For future delivery pri bales, basin low middil do. (ree « on board at New Orlean: though the arrivals for, export and 96 for # rere firmer, and the sale *, er Hover, avenge. | go He ground, & bi SFEDS.—For all kinds Clover was quoted 3c. e260 gree rass tbe market w gat. vat tm ‘and we aw art of no SYEAUINR waa in but Iittle demand, but meady in value, Pale to prime sold to emall lots as from ide, to steady Bio. @ Ke. with small Jae, with a moderate de- ‘the sales being 80 bales Texas, 190 do. Curacon and 11 ‘Ayres, on private terms. d Be nt demand, but held at full prices. ; gut nehainged tn valu @ salce’ within the range SKINS.—Goat were steady oles kin kinds were suit dull a at} i Deer were dull Ue. t See oor We se Goat— jc. a 0c. ; Juma nila, Coata Rice wn wil follows: 146,637 3,000 in Monte, ze i Bt Domi 1 895.00 got for Jae jomingo, an for my eae 8: ‘waa duli and $18 a $21, do. DUR AND GRAIN. bush and 1,800 do. ‘rate of State for sbij there wag but I or Sy, Harscalo, fi re entirely nomiual. ihn hk fat ite mae tag stack "ile 0 pags ne New York, ore Goutral Americ: tura, dle. ; Para, TAsLOW was’ in fair demand, and betn, There were sales of about 170, the latter price for prime. Pig gras still doll and ‘heavy, fe... for Banca, and ee 3 Sisal, dic.; Angoa- "i tpt Hed bbis. rece 8. fo a wheat, 18,48 do. corn, 23,05 air demand for low grades ment to the Soaks, ut outside of this rile inquiry, and atthe lose the market was dull and heavy for all except No. 98 and supers. in, ite ales were nbout 12,000 bbis., 000 bMIs. were for. shi re wane aud beavy, tafcoal an " 10 do. eharcool terne o one ‘verne, $5.70 0 86 y+) iaroodl Ass ‘ of which about Tronascon-Kentacky was in active demand, chilly Cor lour was du'l, but 2 from those proviously carts Ge flour was mode- Corn meal was export, at prices not diiferi The sales were fully 2,00) hhds more inquired for, and the new Connecticut ‘seconds tao. tiers and binders, 22 do. do, fillers, and 28 do. State, on in good request: sales 100 bales Brow wiiiraates 0 reset cat’ firm. Below. G00 Dbia, at 2 45 for Western. wad B5 4 if Sorssouthern. ite Supertine Biate, az ® S33 sae SSSSEETRA Dare Pavecet Deane 8383 Bouthern choice and California flour (sacks and bbl = ce Rota nerce SPSeslzssszseusers' Se eprepeseceoesrsree = Rasezessee Ey é TADpETS.. “ie. Pennaylrania acid Obi tiers. ge. a amaber State being offered a ening) comprise Bushets at $1 85 a BL 88. 56, 81 GLa el v8E rao do, 1 ich was offered at S161 at i) buyers), Bt 75 Tor white Gennessee, #1 60 for Ni BL 70,8 BU 7 for alitornin, gt ‘a tornew 75 for white Michi 87 000 bushels at #1 108 prime new ralzed 18 for white and Aa eread ae wi tern ns nha—Commion, 5c. ‘the close, wont CR BR ee verage lot, Sc. a Mige. common and medium, 18. a 2 Re, a Bie. ; ee work, common and mi actured~ Black worl, me- 2, arket was rather eee Ee as Wa more secre pry @1_ 12 for tax paid. WHAURBOWS was quiot; but atendy. Sales tat, 80. Sid, and ny New Bodo nd lo. on private terms, stock at date, 487,200 Tbs, of re held by apeculator ‘nes for fleece ia ntaually quiet, there be- xcept for small lots to suppl wants of manufacturers, who are disinc! xoept at a reduction of 30, ices, which holders refuse to grant. moderate and the stock [a Il ht. Pulled woo! is, moderately inferior mained, were were about mee buavel at oy was at former prices, Fre ss mearhe Wes, Gull aa: aes fore part of the week; prices, however, were wi ers spam were, atend ter With salee of about 900 . Mackerel were moderately piniight stock were stoady. ‘The saley 1b. from former Soa bis for Ko.t 8 for large No. fought after sand ely he receipts continue ig ‘or No.2 do., a a al medium do. ‘singed Le a tee “Pieklod tab were 4 eat steady at 4a quiet, the be Sted being more’ active for held, For California ihe market ia du’l; e ie for haddock aud 87 for tufertor 0 Freicurs,-The market was light, and rates generally were rather eavy, business was only moderately active, 1, 500 bbis, flour at 1a. d per steamer aes 12,000 boxes cheese at 40s,, 100 do. bacon ‘0 r steamer, 15,000 bushela wheat at 73jd., and 7,800 om steamers acoount, i Saleen ‘sult ormer prices, thou ),000 ng fleece at Tho sales were haa at Sie gt ‘at or about Ria . for el Hale ce country and 45c, @ 470. i fine Texas at 82c. a 60. 14,400" do. ¢} ote do, on errata ferme and Ry on ibe clip California within the range of sales were 13,000 Tbe. black Southampton, 16,000 boxer cheere at exten, ihe fner ig to Uork for orders, with 1,500 quarters grain at TA brigs out i vallast to Clenfurgos and back wih Bangor to Canary imjngton to Boston w mH 0 feet reanwed lumber at RI A brig from Windsor to New York with plaster, OA New Orleans) from Pensacola to t 800,000 feet Inmber at $21, vet. A bark (now in New Orleans) from Wilmington to. the United Kingdom with 1,800 bbis. spirite turpentine at Ua, Bey and 700 do, rosy oF crnde turven & hhde. moinages, at he Itteuias maben'e( Bite “200 ‘bales Sante boul BN Atari from Wi ‘scoured KX Monterideo on REAL 1 ESTATE MATTERS Real Estate Sale at Long Branch. The great features of this celebrated watering place on Monday were the rain, Mr, Bleecker's sale of villa plots, and the grand ball to President Grant, All came oif in due order and most creditabiy, rain was in abundance, the sale in moderation and The weather had been pro- vided against by an announcement of the auctiou- rain or shine the sale would come off, and come off it did with Oying colors, for a Nagstatt gaily dressed with the emblems of all nations an- the place where Bleecker was, The over-sensitive auctioneer, fear: ful that his necessary professional engagement at the Branch would subject “toadying” about the President, had announced his intention not to see him while there; but chance frustrated his resol should stop him on his way to church and inquire the way to the meeting house on Sunday morning. fuil particulars of the sale:— 10 Gibraltar and Malaga, general cargo, n Ttalian bark, to Cork tor orders, with petroleum, ov private terms, and (not an American brig, to Valencia, with i. GUNNIFB were niet, nnd we Jhenrd of no sales, were quoted 16o. 0 7o., and cloth 4c, n 28) ho anarket Was quiet, bul steady at for rovailed Was almost entirely for the het! set. salea dl bales at 76, Ide, For common to choice. wat in moderate demand at steady prices, nd retail lots Wo, ® 0g, 135 and short Sn 1 16, 1 the ball in profusion. 8120, Long rye straw wan dull one! ona! Da Ne “fold we ‘Tampies zr Tominel at 8. n 83 Grant was not. The demand was only ph hy (PR Ket quite steady at former” quotations W Buenos Ayres, 5 8 2 18, ale. him to the suspicion of cen Be gol 0 eee tion by ordaining The report below giv KENGINOTON PARK, é market was dull avy at fo - ny Sera 4 38 0 wivate tei ‘or tout ills BY tons M nn A 56 & 86 50, wa for jow raila wero dag Uy sie termi, N Noa ti in SrOndinar foreign pantahe to aot Ud, 6 80 até uted 8 HE H4e- Sa tea al ‘own 2 lots on Eaton Town tore pike, C4 GOXTHO, enact. 2 lota on Eaton Town tarnpik ots on Katon Town trap, be] ‘5OK150. each. on Eaton Town Supe on Park av, each 60) on Park ay, cach soxtz0t na ko, each W’xI60, enc 3223 ett Re =255 iy. atior, and with fale tale Tgipiny ty fa pe os uh Raginbeay Fn tytn yd cather being stormy the Rate was postponed TOE CAMPAIGN IN TENSESSED. Remarkable Address from Senator Brownlow to the People of Tennessec, |ONTVALE, July 18, 1869. Fautow Citizexs—{ am constrained to address you a few words, in view of the representations whieh have been maue so industriously and so ex- tenstvely that Ihave betrayed the republican party and turned my back upon the colored people—sold them out to the rebels. On the 12th of June f pub- fished @ brief letter, giving my views on the main issves of the canvass. Since then I have not min- gied in the strife, but have been silent, and shoula not now breax that silence but for the reason stated above, and fearing that atlence might be construed into an admission of the base- Jess insinuations to which allusion has been made. So far as the represeutations named con- cerning me, and also as to your being disfrauchised in the event of Senter’s election have been made by native Tennesseeans, they are made by unmitigated demagogues, who do not themselves believe a word of them, an bef aro made for the purpose of mis- leading you, far aa they have been made by per- sons of Northern birth they are made by un paEsi- pled men, devoid of self-respect or responsibility, that they may use your votes for their own litical purposes. My advice ts, beware of both! They are not your friends. To follow their counsels would lead you astray. You well know that 1 have ever defended your cause; that | bave never misdirected or forsaken you; Governor Senter isa true man; he is running asarepublican, He stands squarely upon the republican pace, with Grant and Congress, the great republican party and the entire republican press, ov franchise, the fifteenth amendment and on education, 1 have known him and General Stokes for twenty-five years, I have closely watched their political course, and I give tas my candid opinion that Governor Senter’s personal character is the better of the two; that his political record is more consistent, and that in point of ability and statesmanship he is far superio: Do not allow re ourselves to be used by political demagogues, 0 not forsake your political friends. Governor Senter will be elected by an overwhelming majority, and also by a majority of the republicans of ‘Tennessee, and should you be found to have arrayed yourselves against him tn force what will be your position? You can not afford to place yourselves outside the republican party, and you 40 not want to array sopinat yourselves the great mass of those who have heretofore stood by youand who have ever maintained your rights, len of small calibre and little brains have sald that President Grant and his administration are opposed to Senter aad in favor of Stokes’ Esuccess. It is true Stokes’ Con- gressmen and others have sent missionaries to Washington, and have interviewed the President, and have made ex parte showing of Tennessee affairs, especially by withholding from him the foul Stokes-Cate-Buuler “ conspiracy to strike down a true republican who had lain eight months 1p @ rebel prison for bia loyalty. And these missionaries Dave also thought to manipulate the Washington republican press in the public endorse- ment of Stokes. In this latter attempt, to a limited extent, and only for an issue or two of the Chront- cle, Nave they succeeded; but not one word have they been able to extort. from President Grant in fa- vor of their schemes and their candidate. ‘The Seu- ter men have sent no emissaries to Washington. They are quite willing to trust the wisdom and the udlicanism of the administration without such Tubsstonary labor tn that direction. And they will not be disappointed. President Grant will be entirely satisfied with Senter’s success, and will find in Sen- ter and his friends honest and earnest hee php of his administration. Proudiy conscious of the rectt- ‘ude of my course, 1 have permitted the vile and reckless slanders which have been cast upon me to ass unnoticed, and I should still remain silent but for my interest in your welfare and in the truth of the history we are making in Tennessee at this mite I take this ocoaston to say, however, that as highly as I esteem the friendship of the repubiicans of Ten- nessee [ do not want the good opiiions of such as deem me capable of selling out the republicans of Tennessee to the rebela, or of forming an ailltai offensive or defensive, with Andrew Johnson. In conclusion, as I have repeatedly stated heretofore, Thave and | can have no sympathy, alliance or co- operation with the rebel democratic party. Their record is written in characters of blood and fire in the history of this country. Their ascendancy is an Impossibility so long as memory retains her place and the mass ol the people remain wie Reapect- fully, W. G. BROWNLOW, TRC IER RT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. y Married. ALGeo—HowaRp.—On Thursday, July 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Campbell, ALICK ALGRO to MIRANDA A. Howakn, eldest daughter of J. E. Howard, of this city. Pittsburg papers please copy. HENNION—TOURNER.—On Wednesday evening, June 30, at the Church of the Divine Paternity, Fitth ave- Sone West Forty-fifth street, by the Rev. = D. D., ANDREW J. HENNION, Hae 'B. D.,'to Josie TURNER, daughter ot Wiltam turner, 8q., Of Morrisania, N. Y. RYAN—MOGRATH.—On Monday evening. July 26, at St. Bernard’s church, by the Rev. Father Healy, assisted by Rev. Father Brennan, OoRNEut . bes to Juuia A. MoGRara, both of this city, No cards, SWARTZ—CAMPBELL.—At Fort Washington, on Tuesday evening, May 26, at the residence of Mrs. Edwai atham, by the Rev. W. F. Lioyd, MAHLON ELWIN Swartz, of Carmansyille, to Ags i» CAMP BELL, adopted daughter of Mra, Lath VaN NORDEN—ALLEN.—On Monday, July 26, by the Rev. J, §. Holme, D. D., Jay H. VAN NORDEN to Mary, only daughter of Dr. Joun Allen, ail of this cit Wa hington (D. C.) papers please copy. VixINd-—-Hosr.—In Brooklyi, O1 Tuesday, June 1, by the Rev. Dr, Onyler, Mr. BE. 1. Vining, of Boston, to Miss JENNTE Hone, of Syracuse, Died. Asuupap.—On Monday, July 26, Karr ANNA, daughter of Amos D, and Kate Ashmead, aged 3 months and 22 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 1,457 Third avenue; near Eighty-second street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’ciock, BALDWIN.—In this city, on Taesday morning, July 2%, of cholera intantum, Gzorek, eldest child of Teterts and Kate Baldwin, aged 1 year, 7 montus and 29 days. be remains will be taken to Sing Sing for inter- ment. BakcLay.—On Tuesday aiternoon, July country residence, near New Hamburg, BARCLAY, 80n Of the late Coione! Thomas Barclay, tn the 80th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ~ BeaMes.—On Tuesday, July 27, FLORENCE Linpa, daughter of James F. and Sarah W. Beames, in the 10th year of her age. Notice of the funeral on Thursday morning. Buckie y.—On ‘Tuesday, July 27, at the residence of his parents, No. 1 Whitehall street, JOHN James, Pee of James and Julia Buckley, aged 4 months and jays. Funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. eee an Tuesdi July 2, Mrs, GRORGINA A. BurNet?, of Hertfordshire, England, in the 76th year of her age. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Wil- liam, Clarkson street, Flatbush, L. 1. Friends are respectfully invited. Boycvs.—Suddenly, at Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday evening, July 25, PeTER Boyor, aged 6) years, 9 months and 11 dave. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the First Baptist church, Noble street, Greenpoint. BURKHALTER,—On Monday, July 26, REUBEN BURK- HALTER, in the 48th year of is age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funera), from his late residence, No, 228 West Fifteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoriaNnp.—Suddenly, on Taesday, July 27, Jane ANpRUSS, widow of Captain James Copland, ia the o7th year of her age. Nolice of funeral hereafter. DupLey.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Monday, July 26, Mrs. Mary H. Dupuey, daughter of dohn B. Haring, Esq. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock, noon. Fu- neral services at Monsey, Cars leave Payonia ferry at nine A, M., Northern Railroad. Boston and Rockland county papers Aged copy: Du ROBERT HENRY DULL, son of James and Mary Duell, aged 4 years, 8 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to atiend the fimeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 2 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. East ‘Troy papers please copy. -—On Tuesday, July 27, of cholera tnfantum, VANS, youngest son of Samuel and Ma- ivans, aged 2 months and 19 days. lomta Ae ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally tovited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of Ms parents, No. 16 Horatio street, ou Thursday Morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. FirzParnick.—On Monday, guly 26, OSCKOLA, son i of Rudolph and Mina Geary months and 2 weeks, Finrn.--Membors of Corinthian Lodge 488, F. and A.™M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at their Lodge Room, corner of Kighteenth street and Eighth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Thomas Fir Residence, corner of Chrystie and Houston JAMES R. JAMES, Master, Grorce F. THORNTON, Secretary. Griveird.—On Saturday, July 24, Brenest Wat~ anove, infant son of William N. aud Isabelie L. W. GriMth, aged 6 months and 18 days. oODRICH.—In Jersey City, on Tneaday July 27. Pprra CLARK, only omit of David W. aud Kate J. Joodrich, aged 21 months and 16 days. Boston papers please copy. GRUNBNTHAL.—At Nyack, on Saturd THEODORE GRONENTHAL, In the 66th year of his age, His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Nyack, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at two o'clock, rriages will be in waiting at the ferry from Tarrytown on the arrival of the Hadson River Mya” aa train, whica leaves Tutrtleth street at 10:46 A. JosKru.—At Long Braugh, N. J., on Monday, July Fitzpatrick, aged 7 Fon cement arte nen jae era moe tase ar ate aa DGET one het county ) Bative of the of ka loe, Cot — in the year of nds OP tne ‘The retatives and heeds er the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the ral, from her late resi- dence, No, 5 Hester Marcel on om ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. King.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25, Sivas Hy KING, in his 38th year. ‘The relatives aud friends of the faeatiy, also his brothers, George B. and Stores L. King, and the members of Commonwealth Lodge No. 400, ¥. A. M,, and Orient Chapter No. 138, R. A. M.. are reapect- lully invited to attend the faneral, from his lare residence, 246 Gold Stroet; this (Wednesday) atter- noon, at three o'clock, King.—On ‘Tuesday, Swy 2 LEN ELIZAseTH, in- fant daughter of Joagp and’ ELLEN King, aged 1 ee eae HY days, e friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her parents’ residence, street, this (Wed, a gwd velock { nesday) alternoon, KLYBERO.—On Tuesday, July 27, Joun Joseen, in- fant son of Bernard wad ‘Aun Klybesg, aged & months. The friends of the famtiy are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, at one o'clock, from 43 Mott street. Lygs.—At Greenpoint, 1. L, James EDWARD Lxes, aged 4 years, 2 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the reaidence of his parents, Eckford street, near Calyer street, MoNnrcomeRY.—On Monday, July 26, ZvLinna Peace, tnfant child of Geo. W. and Hestér.A. Mons- gomery. aged 13 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fnlly invited to attend the funeral service, this (Wed- nesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 604 Lexington avenue. bh ates arte gery D. Mot , the 67th year 0 The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 285 Broome street. MooneEY.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 26, Joan Moonxy, @ native of Cork, Ireland. ‘Vhe friends of the family and those of lis brother- in-law, Haugh Boil, also his sister-in-law, Blizabeth MeAten, and his fellow workmen of the Novelty Works, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from lis late residence, No. 34 North Third street, Willlamsbvurg. Chicago papers please copy. Mornis.—On Tuesday, July 27, WitLtAM, son of sapere and Julia Morris, aged 3 months and 25 cee from the rosidence of his parents, 508 psa avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'cloc O'N1EL.—On Monday, July 26, WILLIAM, second et Thomas and Mary O'Ntel, aged 2 years and LL ‘The relatives and friends are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 347 Madison street, this (Wednesday) after- hoon, at twoo’clock. @ Poi.oN.—On Saturday, Jnty 24, ANNA LAVINTA, pay daughter of George W. ana Rachel Ann Poil- i. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, this (Wednesday) aiter- hoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of her parents, No. 373 Fifth avenue. PRovoost.—On wrt July 27, Groner Pro- voosr, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the fuueral, from the rest- dence of his uncte, John Haviland, Rye Neck, N. Y. on Thursday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Cat riages will be tn waiting at Mamaroneck depot on o pn of the half-past eleven o’clock train from New ork. RENVILLE.—On pte Jaly 26, CHARLES B., second son of James and Mary Kenvule, aged 1 year, 2 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the funeral, trom the residence of his par- ents, 186 Bank street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at five o'clock. SuieLps. ~In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25, MARY Su1e1.0s, widow of Jolin’Shields, in the 70th year of r age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 257 Bridge street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Smira.—On Tuesday, July 27, MARGARET STH, wife of Henry Sinith, aged 47 years. The funeral will take place this fyfeetten ede after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 424 Last Fifteenth street. The remains will be interred in Calvary AsFigene 8 Sterson.—At Orange Valley, N. J., on Sunday- July 25, MARY ISABELLA, eldest daughter of Napo- ion and Mary Stetson. Funeral vices will be held at Grace church, pi this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hulf-past two o'clock. Topp.—At Long Island City (Hunter's Point), L. L, on Tuesday, July 27, Ipa, youngest daughter of Thomas H. aud Lucie A, Toda, aged 3 years and 11 days. The funeral will take place from the resiaence of her parents, in East Third street, Hunter's Point, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. ‘TorreN.—At Babyion, Long Island, on Mond: ay, July 26, Singus E. Torres, aged 37 years and 7 months. see neral will aoa this (Wednesday) after- mn, at one o’ciock, from the Presbyterian church oe Babylon. Van ALLEN.—On rtd July 26, Miss Karr FB. VAN ALLEN, aged 37 yt Relatives and frieuds are requested to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 225 Fifth street, between Bowery and Second (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wacrers.—In Williamsburg, vo) Tuesaay, July 27, CHARLES WALTERS, aged pe bom The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, from his late residence, 13 Clymer street, Williamsburg, at two o’clock, on Thursday afternoon. Woo.LLey.—On fonday, July 26, Mrs. ELiza WOOLLEY, widow of Stocker Woolley. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the residence. of her son-in-law, Richard Alien, Great Neck, L. 1. Young.—In Brooklyn, on Tue , July 27, of cholera ‘infantum, JENNIE HeGEMAN, youngest daughter of Wilham A. aud Jennie A. Young, aged five months. “The friends of the family are invited to attend the Toneral, from No, 515 Atlantic street, this (Wedues- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. enue, this ___ BILLIARDS, [re BILLIARD TABLES, GOOD AS NEW, FOR sale, oe i a 840) for the two; worti goOd, Address bes ,005 Post oftice, New York. MEDICAL. _ A? gPRoIALtY. Dn. R. CORBETT, MEMBER OF N. “ie Se e and R. C. Surgeons, London, can iecomans 8 rivate diseases. Oflice, 20 Centre Atreet, near C) Hhambers, N, B.--No fee wuless cured, GREAT AND SORE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ZA, ladles. The Portagusse Female Pile alwaye give imn- mediate reilef, being specially prepared for married ladies. A lady writes ?—Thowe liareliere me inone day, without inconvenience, Dr Av M. MAUR GEAU: once 1d Liberty attoet, or sont by taal GREAT LADIES HEREYACTOR_ACoC ESSFUL IM- aX. mediately. —Dr. 94 Chatham street. Power- fat’ mosictnee,; sure things Alon pia on treated. Private es cured; manhood resto; wi ‘A. CERTAIN CURE FO! ROUBLE? wilh of without medicines by Dr, EVANS, Of Coatuara treet; powervnl, safe; monthly Pills and Mixtures, #6. Clreulars first post. RED IMMEDIATELY — Shatham street, without mercury. poieeinid restored by his Klixtr of Life; recommended before marria ‘A. YADIBS, PHYSICIAN.—DR. FD. GRINDLE, 130 Went Twenty-sixth atresi, neat Sixth avenue; IS yearn fucceraful practice, guarantecs ceriain relief to ladies at one Interview, with or without modicine, Relief to the most wniious in 4 hours, “Elogant rooms, superior board and nursing. con rereae PROPOSALS. BEASURY DEPARTMENT, Ovvics OF TUS SUPERVIBING Aare f BEALED, RGF ALS will be received unt ia Fe coy of forall and the whole ot ther nee on the Park, New Loping enclosing the United States property feet on Broadwa: fevt om $iP oo ents listtuas cheetiay toneenion bebivoon thea, being 790 feet, more oF leas of trou Ponce and Coping. 4 Fence and Coping will require ta be removed on or ba fore the 14h day of August next, and all portions romalain, ou agro ar that dae wiil be forteit to the Uw He namet be endorsed “Proposats for $100 F sien Coping,” and will be addressed to the ut igned. The be precy? Foserves to iteelf the right toro} et any or Ail of the bids, {f it be deemed for the interest of the govern ment to do « respect tol aut and any bid that does not conform in. cvory vertisement will uot Peder err, Supervising Architect, Treasury ete ‘P\REASURY DEPARTMENT, Oprtog oF tas RocEnvrates (ncatenoy, aly 1 SEALED PROPOSALS will be recsived until 12 M of ‘the Stat day of July, 1960) Lor the excavating and carting Away of from "ne alte new Post Otice on the Pact oan nting to 0) euble pa more or less. ‘The ana found on the site will not be included in the contract, out willbe retained by, the devartisent, The excavation ty be made as directed by the Supervising Architect or his di authorized agent. i 4 Badule Measuremente will be made in tha excavation and the pay- ments monthly, reserving ten pi . ee to insure faith(ut ‘sad prompt completion of the Pitas totat, be ascontpaisied, bye. penal bood in the sum of (ele) ten thousand dollars, that the bidder will acceot and perform the contract if awarded to him, the suiiot of the security to be certitied to by the Distelet Atworns the District where the bidder resides. The department re- kerves to Itself the right of rejecting any or all bids, if (t im deemed for the intereas of the governindnt to do #0, and any Vid that does not conform: in every reapect to the requice- ments of this advertisement will not be considere: Proposals will be euciosed in a sealed envelope endorsed Proposals for eee ihe and addressed to the under A. ', Supervising Arobitect, [REA URY DEPAKT MENT, rig og eureavistnt Anomtcmor, July 18, 1800 SEALED PROPOSALS wil be received until 4 M! at day of July, 1389, for furnishing and delivering barrels (more or leas) of the best quality of Rosendale or ot! oe Cement equal in quality thereio, on the site of the pro} poms Chee ee in New York. Each barrel to erie at least junds of cement, und to be delivered io quantities Of from 8 to 14000 Sarrsiareuljent Cotte weno a ‘super- vising architect or bis agent, nd at such times as may be ia (ear aderisons neceseney: ied bi 1 bond, fi ids mi ‘accompanic: ‘Ae ane g nd, in the sum of 5,000, that the bidder will acespt ‘and. pertorm. the, cog tract, if awarded to him, ‘he suilicien pre the security to be certified lo by the District Attorney of the District where the der rent The Depirunent reserves to itself the Tight to reject any or _ all bids, if it be deemed for the interest the government to do 60, and any bid that does not conform in every reapect w tbe Tequirements of this advertisement will not be com posals to be endorsed: — Proposals for Supplying Cement,” ani! addressed to ipervising Architect. REASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING Aucureaed Sul SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Gall A 1 1568, for furnish, Post Oflice, New York, 1a such as may be tequired, i more oF leas, of, dimes: sion Grantte, clear'in color and free from seams, stains or oti The stoner will average twenty cubic feet wach, aad wil be fil the square nd rue, soda Un avery particular, find according to schedule of aizes to be furnished h ‘Also for furnishing and delivering, as above, 6,500 cubia fda: olofe or loss, Sf Graiie, Lintatous or Wore eines bed, sound, and breaking with = ure one quarter to be & bond stones, 19 00m ic feet, and no stone to contain than x fonts ‘eet, or to be less a YY ‘ne thick, js, more or leas, of hard, dursble Stone, broken to the size of hens’ eges, suitable Cp concrete. Bids will be made by the cubic foot and yard, and will be tendered separately for dimension atone, rubble and concrete. Payments to be made monthly, upon delivery and accept- ance of the stone, by the supervising architect or his agent, deducting 10 per’ cent until the al completion of the cow ract, All bids must be accompanied by a penal bond in the sum f $10,000 that the bidder will accent aud perform the coa- tract i awarded to him, the auficieney of tue, security to be gartibed to by the District Attorney of te district were the ler resides. The Department reserves the rizht to reject any orall bide if it be deemed for the interest of the government to do sa, and any bid that does not conform in every respect to this advertisement will not by considere Proposals.to be endorsed, proponale for Dimension, Bub- ole and Conerete Stone. faldiers for’ Dimecsion Stone will enbmmit in all casos « sample of the stone they bid for—six inches cube—showing the Hiltrerent styles of cutting suitable t and showing the quality of the materia, . Be MULLET, Supervising Architect. eat SHBURTON HOUSE, FORTIETH STREET AND Sixth avenue, fronting Reservolr Park.—Klegantl; ur ished Rooma on first aud second doors, in auite, @hote, ‘Transient or permane (osMorouiran HOTEL, 75 BROADWAY.—BURO- plan. Open all night. Rooms single or in suity, with or “wilboui board, bering HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET.—91 50 PER for Room and Board. Leas by the week. Rooma without board by the day or week. Watchman all night. [STERNATIONAL HOTEL, JUNCTION, OF WILIAAM. Duane and Chambers streets. Rooms 40, 60 and 75 cents a day: $2 t0 $5 a week. es nian HOTEL, CORNER BOWERY AND On the European plan; 200 light rooms ; lodg- ings Boe. a Be. - nightly, 3 to #4 weekly ; for gentlemen oaly. “T. CHARLES HOTEL, NEW YORK—EUROPEAN an—Broadwey and Bleecker street. Forty new rooms, with new furniture, at $1 per day. Meals at all ‘hours. GEORGE 3s. LELAND, Proprietors QUMMIT HOTEL, CORNER BOWERY AND CANAG street (new house), on European kis Rooms by the day, week or month. BREDER, Proprietor T A SACRIFICE.—FOR SALE, THE PROPERTY family leaving city, Parlor Suits, covered with sati brocatel and reps; Pianoforte, Curtains, Mirrors, Carpata, Bronzes, Paintings, Etageres, Tables, ‘Turkish Lounges, Chamber, Library, Dining Furolture, less than ball original Gost. 118 “rwenty-eisth siscely between Sizth. and Seveuth aveanes. TWO NEW MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL arlor Suits; also two walont rep Built, and a lot. of mber, Library and Dining Furniture at 9 sacrifice Bleecker street, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD DRAWING ROOM nt, covered French brocatel, cost $450, for $175, one do Etageres, Book cane, Pianoforie, Carpets, Paintings, in atgForm Extension ‘able, Chinaware, Bilverware, aware, Chamber Furniture. at bait original Gosh property family leaving elt Veat Fifteenth stroet, near JARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.—HOUSE- ) keepers ‘supplied with the above on casy terms. Pay- ments weekly Y¥ & CO., corner Fwanty~ fifth street aitd Sixth ay tioa with any other store. POURSITURE, Pla &C., TAKEN ON STORAGE— and mone teh large rooms added to theie former extensive plac JOHNSON & Ct Auetioncars and Brokers, 189 Bi URNITU RE FOR SALE—OF A FAMILY LEAVING city, The entirely new Furniture of s hon Iso Glass, Be, box 1,687 } Post ail Obina, ke. Address W FLOUSERHEPERS IN NEW YORK OR VICINITY CAN pose of their Furniture, Carpets, €c., in apy quaa- ky, large or sunalle at a fair price, by wddvessing Morstaion, Herald oflice, ih CONSEQU CH OF REMOVAL THE WHORE OF ‘the large stock of elegant Furniture, warrant quallty ‘aad finest workmansh consisting of Parlor, ea. Toou, Dining Room and Library Bets, Ae will be gold mt Wid fhour mow nuUi the $4 Of Auguat, at the old eae Erbitaned fu rniture wareuouse 23) Hndson. street, comer of Broome. Boaters and housekeepers are riictlarly, requested to call and examine, . ra LOWENBEN & 00, DENTISTRY EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 12 YRARS BY f enumbing apoiteation (nareotizstion\ Bemutful Peo set bong OF; 9618 Grands near Brosdway. ich ofioe 286 Grand. _ MUSICAL. | oa SOPRANO PUPIL OF SIGNOR beget len ‘x sires an engagement in some first Eoglian era trou, “Adireas Madame LA TUBMy 24 East Thirty-thi A THADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, + Weat Twonty-aixth sireat, guarantees relief to all f4- dials oomptelann: Plecmant roots for bursing, A SS ROTTLE OF DR. HUNTER'S BOTANIC CORDIAL Teatores the vigor of youth in ten days; atrengt and vigor to the most debilitated. tice, "New office, 68 Bond at “CERTAIN CURE ace, ES, or without nay yen be M @ RESTELL, Pi of Midwifery; over 80 years’ practice. Her infallible Female Pills, No. lL pres ri ve No. 2, specially prepared for married ladies, price 85, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold onl, her office, No. 1 East Fifty-aecond street, frat door from Fifth avenue, and at druggist's, Greonwich street, or sent by mail, Gaution.—All others are countertelt, A LADIES’ PHYSICIAN. ASCHER GUA DR. N tees immediate relief, without the slightest danger. Superior inatitute, No. # Amity pin VAN BUSKIRK, PHY Sir AN AND MifD- wilt res at one interview; elegant Rooms for nurs- a ‘St. Mark's place. ¥ ])& COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, D d on private diseases; thirty: enables him to make perfect cures or no charg R. Ry D ‘bows (ate ot No.8 Division treet), can cure worat cases of private diseases, without mercury, in shorter time than any other physician, or no charge. Gousuitation and medicine, #5, [Mor VANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU. 26 yearn’ practice) guarantee certain reliol tomar, ried Indies, with or without medicine; no pata or ‘nconve- nience, Female restorative a Patients from a distance pro vided with Board nursing, ke. Blectricity sclenttiically ap plied, "No. 164 Rast Twen year Thi 0 O38 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, ING 4 from the follies of youth or other cause, young, middle ‘aged or. aven old. men, permanently restored to manly vigor, by Dr, LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street. Forty years private prac: Nevous AND PHYSICAL DERILPEY, AND DELI- cases requiriny romp an and Haku theatment, cured with atreet PM. uperlor remedies by Di OW, 82 Livingston , Brooklyn, Oflee hows from 10 till 2 ald from 4 vill 8 Sure CURE IN 3% HOURS, WITH OR WrrnouT medicine, Conautations free, Dr, and Mae, ESTELA Wout Thirtieth street, FRENCH ADVERTISEME! Ts. ( N DEMANDE. Lait FILIg FRANC. AISE, recemment arrivee, dre goin de deux petite enfanis. ah, USE ETGLE FRANCAISE DESI": bonne denfants et coudra:, oi) rocommandations. Kile n'aurr id yas mpagne. S'adresaor pour dean jours, ‘objection ¥ awe Wait sty near ona ' {6 HOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM | TEACHER OF SINGING, OF ACKNOWLEDGED A ability, will give private lessons in exc! ce for the use Of roou'and pianoforte three hours per day. Addrose Professor M., Herald office. Us? OUT—OUR NEW AND SPLENDID STYLE OF t Pianos at very moderate figures, Also a oumber and Pianos for a ONES cheap. UNEG & UO., 650 Broadway. WANTED, IN AN EPISCOPAL soprano, to whoin a first class nal cuezz0 soprano, of good compass, preverro Mozart, at Andre & Co. We Chostaat it and Thirty-second stroe(s, near Ladies and gents can secure otr Cust Off Clothing, Ci received large ‘A call or a no or Mra. MIN’ , %@ SIXTH AVENUE, OPPosirs hth street’ —Ladies and gentiemon ean recelve the vi casi for their Cast Od Wearing Apparel, Dia- monda, Jowslry, Carpets, Furniture, to. ‘The best you cam do is please to oall at my establishment or send ts, My Ole {renamber ssadove, ‘Latics waited upon by Mea. Marcas ‘Trae you will be dealt with to your tatlatnction aud deneit. dl Pag AVENUB, SECOND DOOR ABOV! Mor T. uM bop ma As for thi fnore than any other dealer in the city. Please call or senda Sirs Hai tATaRis, Sixth avenue, Ladies attended by re, Harris, T 816 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR yf rent rag bo A Atreet, the highest price paid for vast off Glothing, Cars Furniture, &c., vy calling on of addressing Mr, oF Meas, Ts SAAC FLATYO. ASTROLOGY, A ~ a Pini sueaee, cLatat , Voyant— sveeyia ‘DUsee, = usmes, numbers, good luck, ‘Canal ati tirett. omnes MAnane ROSA, GREAT NATURAL SUA Cre F) Anal rele your ree. life, from the cradie to the gra’ M* i. ROSS Ft Re fatal et ep N, Tikeaeen' 16 Bust Fuivtowu qirens want Madisoe wreauey “at