The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1869, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wapnxspay, July 28-6 P. M. Outside of the stock market and of the few lead- ing shares in that department of business affairs ‘were dull in Wall street to-day. The money market hhas almost totally lost imterest, for it isso generally ‘understuod that the supply is up to the demand that Dorrowers show no uneasiness and produce no ac- tivity. The rate on call loans is variously reported In different portions of the street. While tne excep- tions at five have been very rare, the transactions Were about equally divided at six and seven per Cent. “Seven per cent ts so trif_ing in comparison with the profit or loss of a stock operation that Dorrowers seldom feel inclined to dispute paying it, go that in all transactions which are made to assist speculation lenders have no diMeulty in getting the full legal rate. Commercial paper was sold at nine to ten per cont discount, and the extreme range of rate was from eight to twelve per cent. Foreign éx, chango was dull and steady, and inclined to weak- mess, Quotations were made on the basis of 110 a 110% for prime bankers’ sixty day and U0 a 1105 for smght sterling bills A great deal of interest was taken in the Movements of gold, which sold as high as 136% in a flurry before the opening of the Long Room, but rapidly declined to 136%, and subse- quently to 13534 on the discoyery that tae Cunard steamer to-day had only a nominal amount of specie on board. In fact, the market was quite panic stricken by a fear that the gold shipments were going to cease, but was reassured on learning that tne steamer of to-morrow hada large amount engaged thisafternoon, The fact is the recent advance in gold sot free o large quantity of produce and cotton awaiting a favorable opportunity for shipment, The bales of cotton sent during the week were about tweive hundred—an excess over the previous ‘week's shipment of about eight hundred. The total exports, exclusive of specic, were $4,544,557 for the same period. The supply of bills which these ship- ments produced has largely dimintshed the amount of gold requisite to go abroad. The disbursements ‘of coin interest to day were $183,249. The range of the market is shown in the tabl 186% 2 P. M. Cash gold was in moderate demand and the rate for carrying ranged from seven to five per cent, with the bulk of the transactions atsix, In the afternoon an exceptional transaction was recorded at “flat” for borrowing. The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— Gold cleared + + $103,608,000 old balan 2,128,922 jurrency balances. 2,024,633 ‘The government bought threo millions of bonds to-day, in accordance with tho programme of pur- chases outside of those for the sinking fund. The amount offered at the Sub-Treasury was about sevon millions, The accepted proposals were in lois and at the pricea following:—-$360,000, 1862, regular, 120.11; $256,000, 1864, regular, 120,11; $128,000, 1864, coupon, 120.11; $72,000, 1865, regular, 120.11; $75,000, 1865, regular, 120.11; $200,000, 1807, Yegular, 120.11; $500,000, 1863, coupon, 120.11; $1,220,000, 1885 (new), Coupon, 120.23; $75,000, 1802, Tegular, 120.11; $100,000, 1862, regular, 120.19; $26,000, 1804, regular, » 120.15; $10,000, 1834, coupon, 120.146. The effect of these purchases was to strengtheu the market, which was barely steady with the decline in gold. The foreign quotation came stronger, the sixty-two’s advancing from 8236 to 825. While the real scarcity of the five- twenties in the home market enables operators for a rise to sustain the market the current of speculation has been largely directed to the ten-forties, the coupon issues of which sold to-day at the remark- able figure of 1123. Tne demand for the currency axes hesitated in consequence of the weaker feeling in gold. To-morrow the government will buy a Million of five-twenties for the sinking fund. The following were the closing street prices this even- ing:—United States sixes, 1831,registered, 121% a 122; do. do., coupon, 121% a 12234; do. five-twenties, registered, 12134; do. do., Coupon, 1862, 123% a 1243¢; do. do., coupon, 1864, 12234 a 1224; do. do., coupon, 1865, 12234 a 12234; do. do., coupon, new, 1835, 120% @ 12134; do. do., coupon, 1867, 121 a 1214; do. do., coupon, 1868, 120% a 1213; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 111% a112%; do. do., coupon, 112 a 11214; currency bonds, 108% a 108%. The market for Southern bonds was steady and dull, with little doing outside of the Tennessees and North Carolinas, The “bear” movement in both of them seemed to touch botiom this afternoon, for prices became more buoyant toward the close of pusi- ness In the Long Room. South Carolinas were heavy, but the bonds on tho market are too few to attempt a “bear” attack, A short interest in these sccurt- ties would lead to a very dangerous ‘corner’ should the “bulls? wish to make one. A telegram from Richmond says that the State Treasurer of Virginia will commence the payment of ove per cent on the January interest of the State registered bonds on August 15, and that as soon, thereafter as possible the payment of the coupons will be made, The following were the closing street prices of the Southern list:—Tennessec, ex coupon, 63 & 6334; do., new, 57 @ 5734; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 63 @ 59; do, new, 61% a 62; Georgia sixes, 84 a 8534; do., sevens, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 57 a 53; do., new, 603g @ 51; Missouri sixes, 67% @ 83; Louisiana sixes, 69 2 6914; do., levee sixes, 6414 @ 65; do. eights, $483; Alabama eights, 93 a 94; South Caro- lina sixes, 66a 67; do., new, 64 a 65; City of Memphis aixes, 49 a 50, The demand for railway bonds and mortgages has been steadily on the increase, and shows the accu- mulation of capital at this centre during the sum- mer months, The funds thus seeking mvestment re naturaily directed to what have always been popular securities, and hence the more spirited bid- ding which is datly witnessed on the call at the Stock Exchange. The following were the bids this morning:—New York Central sixes, 1833, 92; do, sixes, 1937, 90; do. sevens, 1876, 100; do. sevons, convertible, 1876, 100; do, sevens, 1865-76, 100; Erte aevens, second endorsed, 1879, 9414; do, sevens, third do., 1883, 683g; do, sevens, fourth do., 1880, 62; do, sevens, fifth do., 1888, 75; Buffalo, New York and Erie first mortgage, 19 83; Hud. son River sevens, first mortzage, 1869-70, 101; Harlem first mortgage, 101; Michigan Cen- tral, new, first mortgage, eights, 1382, 131; Michigan Southern seven per cent, second mortgage, 93; Michigan Southern and Northern Indtana sinking fund, seven per cent, 9834; Pacific Raliroad sevens, guaranteed by Missouri, 903¢; Illinois Central seven per cent, 1870, 120; Alton and Terre Haute first mort- gage, 9244; do, second do., preferred, 81; do. second do., income, 78; Chicago and Northwestern sinking fund, 95; do. first mortgage, 93; consolidated seven per cent convertible, 9534; Hannibal and St. Joseph land grants, 107; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western first mortgage, 98; Toledo and Wabash second mort- @age, 825<; do, equipment bonds, 76; Toledo, Wabash and Western consolidated convertible sinking fund, 83; Great Western first mortgage, 1888, 87; do, secona do., 1893, 7634; Lilinois and Southern Iowa first mort- gage, 79; Galena and Ohicago extended, 97; do. seo- ond mortgage, 96; Chicago and Rock Island first mortgage, 9734; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, 94; Morris and Essex first mortgage, 08/4; Cleveland and Toledo sinking fund, 96; New Jersey Central first mortgage, 100; do. second do,, 100; Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago first mortgage, 100; do, third do., 0454; Cleveland and Plitsburg consolidated sinking fund, 88; do. fourth mortgage, 74; Ohto and Mississippi first mortgage, 9235; Dubuque and Stoux Oity first mortgage, 92 Peninsula Ratlroad bonds, 8754; Milwaukee and St Paul first mortgage eights, 105; do, seven-thirties, 94; Milwaukee and St, Paul frat mortgage, 00%; do, second mortgage, 85; Marietta and Cincinnatl frst mortgage, 00; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana first mortgage, 83%¢; do. second do., 80; New York and New Havon sixes, 953; To- ledo, Peoria and Warsaw, Eastern division, 8344; do., Wostern division, 8334. ‘The stock market was greatly excited over a sharp decline in the Vanderbilt shares, which was followed by the usual violent reactions and fuctuations, The Long Room was unusually devoid of gosatp and the movement was simply the result of a deliberate speculative operation, New York Central, which opened in the vicinity of 216, and sold as high a8 217, was suddenly sold down to 200% “between Wie call” at the Mrat session of the board. Oulye fow hundred shares passed at this figure, the rush to buy again carrying it to 213, from which it fell of and became somewhat steady at 211 6 212 Hudson River in the same crisis dropped from 191 to 180, out went back as far as 186). less disturbed, declining from 165 to 162, Reading, which has been @ side feature in the ratiway speca- lation, sold at 101 before the board, but in the gen- eral decline which was occastoned by the ‘break!’ in the Vanderbilt stocks went off to 98%, Te Govering afterwards to par and then going back to 9%. Ohio and Mississippi touched 33% the morning, but fell of to 82%. In the miscellaneous list Paciflo mefe was act") ang sold at 85, but fell off to 8334, wh, was heavy and declined to 36%. In the late trans- Actions in the Long Room the market became heavy. In the final dealings on the sidewalk in front of the Stock Exchange there was a pressure to sell, under which the feeling became feverish and weak. The following were the closing prices on the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 65; Boston Water Power, 15 bia; Oumbsriand, $332 bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 224 @ 22%; Ad press, 593, a 6034; American Express, 42 a 43; United Merchants’ Union Express, Paciflo Mall, 83% 9 rhino Weatern Union States Express, 70; 11.413; Quicksilver, 1534 a 1734; 843¢; Western Union Telegraph, 3676 @ 8734; New York Central, 21034 bid; Mariposa, 844 a 9; do. preferred, 16.16%; do, certificates, 42/¢-a 45; Hudson River, 184 265; Harlem, 164; Reading, 9874 a 99; Alton and referred, 68 & 60; Toledo and jaware and Lackawanna, 11234; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 7634 bid; do. preferred, 86% a 87; Uhicago and Alton, 161 bid; do. preferred, 1613¢ bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 325; a 38; Fort Wayne, 1534 154; Michigan Central, 181 a 132; Michigan Southern, 10534 @ 105)¢; Illinois Oentral, 141 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107 a 10734; Rock Island, 114@ 11434; North- western, 79% a 79%; do. preferred, 04 a 0434; New Jersey Central, 1024¢ @ 103; Morris and Fasex, 87 a 88%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 127; do. preferred, 126; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 36 a 38, The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city sum up as follows:— Custom pisitetig Terre Haute, 86; do, Wabash, 751 0 18; Del ———Sub-Tr'easury,——-— Receipts. Payments, Balai 8, 592, 69% 8: 5 8,909 1,816,788 4,467,297 SALES AT THE NEW YOIX STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, July 28—10:15 A. M. 16500 pees "81, cou... er} 45 shs Tenth Nat Bank. 100 100 Weat U Tet.. 87: to Michie Central K 181 te Lake Shorea s RR ry ~ 10 Meo eee ga ae 100 onte ® i Ww ER pf. 100 Mil & si Paut Rit $00 Mil & St Paul 109) Pitta, Fort wage 8000 G, B % Guin Bs, Joyo Cen Tag RR g bids Wa 00 &RI&P me Te 3 9 ahs Bk of Commerce 123: 12 M. and 2:15 o’Olock P. M. 16000 100000 US 6's, 10-41 One o’Clock P. M. 1a! a Bie 19636 enti ii. lala 7166 0 N J Central s E3 100 Han & St Jo &: 25 Am ater Un Expo's 4a 3WHEe 200 Harlem RR.. 64 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 19% Northwestora pe (23a 90% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Waoxrsoay, July 28-8 P. M. Correr.—Rio was tn trproved demand and steady in ‘The saies wore 1,500 bags ex South America and 906 do, ex Merrimac on private terms, were sold at 17c., gold, duty paid. Other kinds were dull and Of Laguayra 45 bags Corros.—The low grades were in fair demand for export, but at lower prices, while the other grades were only mode- rately sought after, ted without Legit change hy value, ‘on. apecilation, gules were as followa:—200 bales ( December at 26i0., 8 do. for Octo October 15 at aie. ture deuvery the low gfaldgling) for at ind 45 do. for November is and Mem enph is yet sy! BBS Oe ts, 12,550 bbis. flour, 162,182 The Sent mar. eavy and prices were nominal FLouk AND Grats bushels wheat, 57, ket was dull and lower—that is, fellers would hi that much reduction in order to ed off on the hasia of the abov still dull and nominal, jome odd lots were work- California tiour was ‘The sales were about 8,500 bbis, Southern flour was siow of sale and prices generally wales 450 bbls, Ryo four w: if 4650 ‘Corn meal was tir fsteadysand. firm with ‘m with sales ot 860 bbis, oe s 3 > 28 a Se Sapertine Western. SSRRZES PEPE P PEP PE SEES EPP ED accmareSesasasanste: Low Southern eholce and bouttiern superfine and extra Qulifornia flour (sucks and bb SISSSSSSSES: areca =te2aes240-3 on SRSSz. BzsResezess. ao fg é for red and amive He ". (ar whit white ft Michigan ok to wit Bf for Us Gat has ak iat aia bite ant 3 be cant aL ice at ‘alan rome yeing bushels at 80c. in store, ‘The, for Tartan, Wicees co pels at Coy a Sane taste at pt ee Fs float, aes f for Fallon tox and cP ig 2 termi ay ‘or Barley continued to rule dull bs eae but Sal FRRUGHTS wore active and re an sie i a Ni, fuses sc ee poe chile went A ee oa th x the aes arene ‘atthe sara dull ang nominal at genta for bags lore.—The was q ee decane being confined to the immediate wants of ‘however, were steady, and ranged from oto] bas lee. value, Shippiig wae quote oto Ibo, for comsmaba to testes other gr kids wore Ctl ‘dull aod ornate market ead priges were aomt- , Othee lade were eee gras For pork the mar 8.838 for. cit for Wey ngrins ve wos were ‘ult and nominal with privais ‘Of 490 iorers. et, was alendy” 7 In Mai. cane bois, at ae ges for plain mess an & l6c. for extra do. Beef hums remained steady, in sales of 75 bbis. ee ae ress geet was inactive and prices ab 818.0 rime mess, Inc te Seo fae. mua were dull but tnehadgad i ealee The ang in lots witht of xe te a ie. tae 4 rosie oa i He foramated do, Hp Ute, for pk Pied ag hee} and Domine Sn be a saad acne joe-ct ciat} for short rite ion yt fe scree, 1650. for rordaht ‘was onl; ys ingens wou ter, but steady in value. sales we 1, & 200. for No. 1 to prime steam mand k elu on Parnoinon,Crudgy ta bulky Se aneeie Fata ne a gout M840. F Ets dull and hea Bio. —y fesjoing Dut itu sequent declived nin wae élos! prtoe, Al + the reduction, how- ps there was an improved lemabd, {he following sales were mate 1,000 b ES Sis. $000 do. do, gr AN at 000 do, fot Septem y 4.400 do, etaeito white at 80:40. a Sic. Bahn was gl Dut steady, at Ide, Tp Fhlladelphia the market for refined waa more ac Stir, but at prloes Penerally 30. slow. toes, 0 eatarday. jowas {a demand Yor exper, aud rather Mi sales were 430 Di ls crude 000 do. eeatastinrd waite for July at Blige. 13¢c., 1,000 do. G0, at 8140 closing at 3Lig0. & ae ‘August st Sic. and pe Tonka ar iene ogion sales of amall lots within the range. sie. pAUGAR.—The market for raw was more active, the demand ing principally for rotting Exes prices. were quite ne iy, Whe sales poing AS Spe jauls of 1136. @ 11460. for fair salen wore 1485 hhds, at 11 a 180, for seu t pe a Thee, for Porto Rico '200 boxes, pat at 11% 0. Refined was dull and ‘were heavy: then 1Oxe for ex at Tor hard, 147<0. a 18 for aoft tte Gnd At ie, or yal ello " SRDS. a ‘Tim at yesterday's quota- tions. Linsood was quiet, but arin atabort $4 16, gold! duty STRARII was cull quiet, but firm ate, a 200 for ordinary tocholcs, ‘The offeringu were light, TALLOW was in fair demand, but business was restenies somewhat by the forint of regents stock. Sales 65,000 at LLigo. & 1866, for taferior to pr HIGKR 30 bhin, ho market was moderately active and at 1 10a $l ier tax x paid yesterday’ 's prices. About 175 bbls, wore auld at $1'10 a 8! REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The following are the particulars of a sale of real estate which was held at Whitestone, L. I., on Tues- day last:— WHITRSTON, L. G, PROPERTY—DT r LAWBENOE OAKLEY > 285 2 lots, iat 285 3 fois adjoluiag, each szi00, cach 235 2 lots adjoining, each 251100, exch 235 4 lots, BU ft from abovo, each abst, each 200 2 lots adjoining, each 25x100, each 100 4 Jois adjoining, each 25x11, eac M5 2 Jolw adjoining, exch x100, each, 10 2 lots adjoining, each 25x100, ea 135 J lote adjoining, cor Udall ay, ouch 6x10; ox 100 6 lots, 3 on Bleecker place and 8 on Waverley place, oor. ner vei ay, each 252100, each ea $ lots on Bleecker place, adjoining above, ead £33 from above, 8 on Bleecker place erioy piaoo, ench 26100, exch vo 220 6 lots adjoining, each 25x100, each... 225 2 lots adjoining, ench 25x10, ea 235, Fy djoining, cornes Udall av, 280 exch Slots on Riverview place, ea: Jlots on Riverview place, adj Glots adjoining, exch 25x100, 2 lots on Riverview av, each 2: 25x10), e: ning, ‘ehch Sbxitd, eas 1 ie adjoioing, 230 1 lot adjoining, 325x108. 220 T lot adjoining, 25x110. 376 1 lot ac loining, te i 245 2 lots adjoinin; 500 2lots joining, 0. 0 Tot adjoing, Pith 15 Hot adjoining, 363110. 185 Ho olnng ‘xi 10, 185 Lio orn, 295x110. Bs Lot adjolning, 54110. 25 Blots joining, 26x) 36 8 lota as Regua st, opp 132 2 lots adjotving abover each 25xi1s. 172 lots adjoining, cach 25x113,.. 818 MORE OF THE CHARLESTON CUSTOM HOUSE IMBROGLIO. The Finale of That Serenade—Speech by Dr. Mackey—Blood Likely to Flow—Arrest of Collector Clark o1 Charge of Perjury, oan the Charleston News, July 26.) The News of Saturday gave an account of all that transpired between the #renaders and the friends of the Rapes Gy to Baie pens eleven pglook Friday night, at Ww. jour the reporter left, supposing that the affair was over. But not so, : About a quarter to twelve o’clock the Mackey men charged the a party, dispersed them and captured their flag, which they bore in triumph to the residence of Dr. Mackey, who, upon being loudly calied for, came out and thanked the crowd for their demonatration aud advised them to prescrve order, The flag was then presented to the Doctor. Alderman T. J. Mackey was loudly called for res said that the action of the assemblage that night proved that when it was necessary to denounce Lraitors to the principles of the republican party, re- publicans needed no leader; they rose spontaneously and each one became a leader unto himself, A farmer once found @ snake nearly irozen to death, and when he had picked it up and restored it to life, It had stung him. C, C. Bowen is the snake and you are the men who saved him, and have been struck by bis treacherous hand. You will consign him to pe mud of mfamy in which you originally found After this speech the crowd \ gar dispersed. Shortly after the capture of the fag by the Mackey men, Woolf went to a barroom on Broad stree' where Sheriff E. W. M. Mackey was sitting, an waiked up to him and insulted him, using very abusive language, whereupon the Sheriff gave him several severe slaps in the face. Woolf “spoke and looked daggers, but used none.’? During the confusion occasioned by the aiMeuity between Sheritt Mackey and Woolf, Captain Hen- aricks went into the saloon to ascertain what the fuss was about. Woolf turned upon him and ce- nounced him as a friendof the Mackeys, and in- formed him that if he stuck to them they would hang him, Woolf, after declaring himseif a democrat, and swearing vengence against the “republicans who had thrown dirt down his back,” went to the guard: house ana wept. He then informed an officer that he intended to poison himself after “putting a pistol butiet through his enemies,’ and he hoped whea ‘his poor dead body was tound, the republicaus would bury him and over his grave erect a mouu- ment 1nscrived:—‘Here lies a martyr who was sacri- iced Upon the altar of Liberty and Republicanisia.”’ Saturday morning Woolf ceased weeping and wook to drinking. By two o’clock steam was up to the highest piten, and he proceeded to the scene of the diiioulty between himself and Sheriff Mackey, and then and there, with revolver in hand, threatened to exterminate the whole Mackey family on sight. Captain Hendricks, hearing of this belligerent de- monstration, proceeded to the salon and took tho revolver from the would-be serenader and Custom House ofiicer. Woolf was then arrested and carried before Magistrate Mishaw, who, observing that he ‘Was not in a condition to undergo an examination, therefore post . yo @ hearing until to-day, requiring $100 security for his appearance. MB. CLARK arr oe yor THE CHARGE OF PER- Ateleven o'lock saiurda wy 2 Morning Alderman T. J, Mackey and Mr. A. M. Mackey appeared before Magistrate DeLarge, colored, to answer the charge of assault and battery preferred by Mr. Clark. The Assistant District Attorney appeared for Mr. Clark, and a#ied @ postponement of the caso until four o'clock, on the ground that Mr. Clark was engaged at the Custom House, and it would be detrimental to the public service for him to appear before that time, Alderman Mackey demanded that Mr, Clark should appear at once, asserting that he wonld not a |B @ bond to keep the peace towards Mr. Clark, ag @ had learnea he was to be requested 10 do. The Assistant District Attorney stated that he had come for the purpose of making the Alderman give bonds to keep the peace towards his client. Some further discussion ensued and the magistrate sent a constable for Mr. Clark, After the Japso of about fifteen minutes the img returned, stating that Mr, Clark had said he would be at the Magistrate's oMice in a few minutes. His attorney, however, announced that Mr. Clark would not come, but wonld drop the charge of assault and batiery against all excepting Dr. Mackey, and \rould de- mand that both Alderman T, J. and Mr. A. M. Mackey be bound over to keep the peace towards him. Alderman Mackey contended that Mr. Clark conn: not, under the law, bind him over to keop the ory v at v0 bye me the, sare Ot aut bot at would @uppor' charge of assau! rt ngainet. Ald iderman T. J, and Mr. im Mackey. frig? would dismiss the case; but, he had reason to believe that there was danger of a breach of the peace, he would bind both of tie ac- cused and also Mr. Olark tn the ‘eg of vee © wo — the ‘en Veg 4 one another thi nage of m “and signed the the Mr, Clare ci ee aaa he dish two Macke; moment after. The ooTmmedtal ately fal) afer th the adjournment of magistrate De Large’s court Alderman at daetana went he Me, Guar a ch , - th that he had committed eee ae f. was summoned to ap- yea ne iatrave and ‘aid #0 at three Yolock, wien le ved a @xainination and was juired to weescst in jum of $1,000 to ap- and oharge the next term of 16 State tour, Nothing of importance has this weex. The only cases of yell hospital are John Adams, seaman, of the b Cann, which arrived a few days ago from 248, and John Condon and Christian Hansen, seamen, from the schooner Etta, which arrived on Sunday from Tampico. The two latter were admitted to the hospital yesterday, The emigrant ship Admiral, which reived last week from Bremen with twenty- Dine cages of smallpox on board, has been fumt- gated, and her passengers have all Seeh va0c!™itea with good results, All the passengers are still de- tained on poatd, Were they will remain until there may be be no danger of another outbreak of the epl- The mate of the Tmt” Canny Allred O. Prout, gives a sad report of affai faeraes hen che Vessel left and of the surg, el ro on the Cann during her voyage to Ne . vessel left Matanzas onthe 13th of July. a. time there were several vessels lying in port Witest had lost their captains and portions of their crews by yellow fever. The Evening Star had lost her captain aud two of her crew and had two men in hospital ‘he Eien Drummond, 8. P. Johnston and Heron had also Jost their captains, and Ng rk D, BR. had her captain and two fhen in the hospital. The captain of the Lyman ‘Cann, George R. Goudey, was sick with yel- low fover, and two days later his wife was taken with the disease, A few hours later one of the men Was prostrated, leaving the vessel with a reduced force to manage her, and all of the men almost in- ep pactaeed, for duty from exhaustion and anxiety. captain died on the hight of the 19th and was falto is his wife on the ‘The seaman, James Stevens, died on the 20th. ‘The burial service was performed over the remains of each previous to to their committal to the sea. The daughter of the fon ‘about four teed ‘was on board, but @ disease, and was landed safely in New York with means to reach her friends in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Maurice .Goudey and John Adams were down with the fevér when the vessel arrived here, but are now doing well in hospital. The Vann was bound from Matanzas to Queenstown, but put into New York in consequence Of the sickness on board and to obtain a full crew. ‘The Quarantine officials have made repeated ap- Piloations to the Board of Health and Police Com- Inissioners of the city for a detail of pours to guard the vessels at upper Quarantine, but without suc- The Legislature having done away with the Quarantine police organization, the ships lying at upper Quaranune are totally unprotected from river thieves and sailor boarding house runners, who visit the vessels at all hours and not only steal coffee, sugar, tobacco, &c., from the oar goes and smuggle goods into the city, bat brin heir boats to our wharves men and dirty cloth: ng from fever-infected ships, Unless some steps are taken by the authorities to stop these illegal pro- ceedings yellow fever will undoubtedly be intro- duced into the ity. Two revenue cutcers are sta- tioned near the upper Quarantine to watch Cuban expeditionary movements, and they might very easily prevent communication with the vessels, It would very properly come within the range of their duties, as smuggling Is extensively carried on by the disreputable parties engazed in running seamed up tb the city from the Quarantine. THE ANTI-RENT OUIBREAK, Revival of An _ Exciting Controversy—A Republieau View of the Case. [From the Albany Bvening Journal—republican— Most sad and epics a was the murderous con- flict which transpired yesterday within sight of our city, upon a re farm about a mile east of the vil- lage of Greenbush. A Deputy Sheriff of Rensselaer county and his posse—mainly composed of Alb.- nians—were set upon by @ band of armed men, while prego’, in the service of a legal process, and five of their number wounded; the Deputy Sheri and one other, it is believed, fatally. ‘This outbreak revives interest in a prolonged and most exciting controversy, which had almost come to be regarded a thing of the pasi—the resistance of @ numerous tenantry in ourown and adjacent counties to the coliection of rental upon their estat under the old manorial titles, In times past, this issue has been a breeder of phystcal strifes, of social dissensions, of political enmity, It has been deemed of suiticient imterest and importance to hold the balance of power between parties in the State. Time was when the tenants hada secret organization numbering thousands of men, who in the disguise of savages, and adopting a savage method of warfare, undertook to accomplish by force their sworn purpose of defeating the claims of landlords. The militia has often been called out to suppress them, and “the Helderberg war,” “the Grafton campali ,"? and other features of the strug- gie, will long "remembered. We have seen an “anti-rent meeting” in Rensselaer county, at which not less than 20,000 persons were present. Of course demagogues and place-seekers undertook to profit by the existence of this widespread and deep-seated feeling, and the secret history of manceuvres by this or that class of wirepullers to secure the “Indian” vote would constitute an interesting chapter. But the oe le Lh oe jual, and main- tained at serious co: Many of w the ‘farmers lost their lands—not a few thelr lives. some found their way to prison. The courts uniformiy decided inst them, A desire for relief from tumult and from & sense of insecurity began to prevail. Large numbers of the tenants compromised their claims, though protesting against the gross injustice aud Ra of being ig compelled to do 80, So of late @ “anti-renters” have become less numerous, have abandoned their armed opposition, and only occasional skirmishes between defauiting occupants and distraining oMicers have indicated the continued existence of a feud which the shocking events of youteraay will again bringinto prominence, * * * lowever the public may sympathize with the tenan- try, in opposition to the anti-democratic system of which they are victims, it can feel nothing but repro- bation for the murderous conduct of Witbeck and his fellow assassins. Griggs ant his posse were en- gaged In the performance of a duty. In seeking to take possession they were justilied by well-settled principles of law. The tenants knew this. they ‘were perfectly well aware that forcible resistance to the process, in any degree whatever, was criminal. The only place in which they could legitimately fight their cause was in the courts. Having deliberately organized to shoot down, stab and beat the Sheriff and his assistants, they must be held accountable for the fuli consequences of thetr acts, Should either of the wounded men die the crime of which their as- sailants se A oe comes under the definition of murder, be hoped that they will be promptly arse If the civil authorities aro powerless to take them the Governor should order an adequate militia force to doso. The majesty of the law must be vindicated. That will be a sad day when in this State deeds like those committed by the ribbon secieties and other oath-bound fraterni- tles of murderers in Ireiaud go unpunished. Three years ago a bill was presented in the Legis- lature providing that the State should buy up the jandlords’ claims—which could be done on reason- able terms—and thus extinguish the titics. It passed the House, but failed in the Senate for want or time. We believed then, and still believe, that this would have been a just and wise settlement. If we must pay so much to be rid of a lingering relic of monarehical tyranny let the whole people gene rously assume the burden, and not have it all laid upon the shoulders of fatmers, most of whom are men of small means, and have hard work enough to get subsistence from their lands, withont being compelled to clear off from them the unpaid and av- cumulated rental of many years. THE AFFRAY CAUSED RY AN OLD {From the Troy Whig, Jul; We publish an account of the aftr t Monday on the farm of William Witbeck in asi, ‘The stories told about it are not reijabie, aud the real facts will not be known until a legal examination can be had. The diMculty between Church and Wil- liam Witbeck has been of several years’ standing. A year or two since Church himself had a personal aimculty with Witbeck on the farm, and Church was seriously hurt in the scuitie, It appears that Church kept out of the way ever since, and left the fight to be managed by Griggs, and his hited posse from Albany. it is @ disagreeable affair and ought not to have occurred, As yet, we are informed, no death has resulted from the fight. Mr. Griggs is, however, badly wounded, and in a precarious condition. STATEMUNT OF A CITIZEN OF GREENBUSI. entieman residing in Greenbush, well ac- an ed with Wiiliam Witbeck, called at this office estorday afternoon and made substantially the fol- lowing statement:— Willard Griggs, he sald, called on Witbeck In the forenoon, about eleven o'clock, and vested hun to leave the premises, Witbeck replied that he was willing to pay any lawful claim that Church ha boy hum, but he would not surrender the pre: aeeirtg iggs threatened to take the premises by force. He went to Aibany, saw Church, and arrangements ‘Were made to hire a gang of men to aid in a forcible dispossession. It is said that they were paid three coe aptece. It 1s said that Mr. Church bired the ™vhon th ene. to the gate Leonard Witbeck called on William to give up the premises. William replied that he by hot surrender unless they marched over his dead body. Our informant says that Leonard then arew & revolver and told William to shut oe his head—-that if he satd another word he iow his braing out. William then drew his revolver. Both fred at the same time and both were wounded. Then the fight became goneral. There were but two revolvers on the side of the farmer's party, and one of them was unit for use and was not used. They made use of clubs and stones. The Sherif’s p: had several revolvers. They came armed, intending to do misctuef. Our informant claims that when Deputy Griggs dispossessed William Witbeck, last week, his pro- cess Was exhausted and he had no further power to bo ae It, and that net had no warrant nor legal on Monday. He also claims that Grins, bron mi ne hadi rocess, was Lot Accompanl ber The law requires that he should in ‘asso of resistance summon bis posse from his own eet iy that the gang from Albany yremean and fa hed’ us lawfal right to enter the mises. me says that Griggs had previously acted contrary tolaw in the ‘atspedeonst a of two men in the town. One farmer he put out of his house when bis execu. tion described premises a quarter of a mile from the house, and that in this cage he acted without war- rant of law. OPFTOTAT, ACTION. Warrants for the arrost of ten of the implicatedtpar. ttes Wore scoured oy Colonel Churgh tn this city last uD, Prick—BisHor.—On Wedll Mark’s church, Brooklyn, Haskins, Epwarp W. PRIcR, IpA LAVINIA, daughter of George L. B this city. VEDDER—ROSEKRANS.—At tho residence 9 bride’s father, on Tuesday, July 13, by the Rev. A. Fennel, Ext Vepper, N. A., of Rome, Italy, so CAROLINE B., daughter of Hon. E. H, Rosekrané, of Glen's Falls. No cards, Died. AvNSw—On Wednesday, July 28, Many Aayew, es anityes pond new, inthe 45th year of her , & Tha of Héllaghy, county Derry, Ireland, after hort bui ainfal illness, Retort bat ves and friends of the family are respect- fully ‘ited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aftern: attwo o'clock, from her late Fealdanoe, No. 738 Bast Ninth street. e Baxotay.—Oy Tuesday afternoon, July ah, at his country pr near New Hambui drongu Baxcuay, son of the Tate <olouel Thomas Barclay, in the S0th year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the rapily are No to attend the funeral, from Grace retmral, Hel way, on Friday afternoon, ‘at half-past thre’ Rp Block withont further notice, Bennett.—On Tuesday, July 27, Mra, GEORGINA A. Bennett, of Hertfordshire, England, in the 76th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, William, Glarkson a Flatbush, L. I. Friends are respectfully invited. BEAMRS.—On_ Tuesday, po fa FLORENCE LinDA, daughter of James F. Sarah W. Beames, in the 19th year of her age. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, George R. Jackson, Esq., No. 85 East Tenth street, Wilkesbarre (Pa.} papers please cop’ Py: BOURKHALTER,—On Monday, auly 26, REUBEN BURK- HALTER, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally bok to attend the funerai, from his late residence, N 228 West Fifteenth street, this (fursday) afte! non, at two o'clock. CLayTon.—On Tuesday, July 27, Sanam Exiza- BETH TieR, wife of Charics H, Clayton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at hali- past two o’clock, from No. 14 West Seventeenth street, The services will be at Trinity chapel, West Twenty-fiith street, at three o'clock. CorpLaNnD.—On Tuesday, Juiy 27, JANE ANDKUSS, widow of James Copland, in the 67th year of her re. “fhe funeral will take place from her late residence, 155 East Twenty-seventh street, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend, Crissky.—On Tuesday, July 27, SUSANNAH OnIs- sey, wife of Benjamin Crissey, aged 80 years, 10 months and 6 days. Funeral this (fhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 225 West Thirteenth streer. Emery.—On Tuesday, July 27, at Bergen, N. J. WILLIAM BLAKELY, infant son of Theodore and Mar- garet Emery, aged 6 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia pa- rents, Ocean avenue, Bergen, N. J., on Friday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Frrrg.--Members of Corinthian Lodge 488, F. and A.M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at their Lodge Room, corner of Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Thomas Virtn, Residence, corner of Chrystie and Houston streets. JAMES R. JAMES, Master. GrorGE F. Taornvon, Secretary. Fryex.—On Wednesday, July 28, Amien, son of William de Beauvoir Fryer, Esq., aged 4 months. Gans.—On Tuesday, July 27, Dr. EMaN Gans, in the 65th year of his a age. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. 207 East Fitty-third street. Grpson.—On Wednesday, July 28, ROBERT GIDsON, aged 33 years. Funeral from 12 Sussex street, Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, HAMILL.—On Wednesday, July 28, at the resiuence of his gon, James G. Hamill, 223 East Tenth street, side, 9 black enaan RECON nd id ons ‘ ; Frelsman's Jewelry Bite, 3 Third a1 , BO () Rewaito—ror THE RCOVERY OF Jewelry or Dress stolen from i at of Jul articulars see Sit & CONWAY, Lessee Park A iention, $200 38 REWARD, LO8r, ,ON_ LAST vnog, get tie a ty cro two carats; ae) easily reoognt recogitzed’ in ‘moras Above reward will be paid aud uo questions asked, it with George W. Mitchell, Florence saloon, ccna te way and Houston street. 300 REWARD WILL BE ee, bes THE _RE- De cover, so. re magic case Thaker, Chie 0. 1,788, loat on iron tway, on on ths December % Return toor address Raley ‘Agency ey, Warrin, Whipple, Turner & Co. 72 ‘Broad — ee , PS ds RN —FOR THE FISHING BANKS ced SATUR + days excepted, steamer RIP VAN WIN! Oa) Simmons, leaving Peck slip at 7:50 A. M. ; er N. Rey at and pler No. 4 jand ze +30 Sundays, from Eigitth stroet, E. efreshments and music on board, } cents. LL ABOARD FOR THE FISHING BANKS —THE well known steamer WYOMING will ran remiss every the Banks, leaving North Yighth street, Williamsburg ght etree Enat river, at 74 Pec! ate 13g Christo phar atrect 834 and pier No.4 North river at So'olook. Sche- National ‘Brass and 5 Bi ‘so bait, lines and refroshments on board. Tadien 60" conta H, E. HOLMES & GESWot SoHeBEL, Managers PROOKLEN, BATH AND CONEY ISLAND RATIe ad.—Stcam cars are running every ball hour; cams from Hamilton, Wail, South and Fulton ferries connect af TRE Creonwo (HOLE 1GH’ 4 J splendid sea steamer YANKEE, Captain Hennensey, Sa ttirday night, July 81; rain or ehine, ‘and fishing at daylight. Anderson Colwell, Pi vill be on' board this boat and no other, Coffee and’ chov eo, Bait, ling and refreshments on board. Franklin st $0; Chriatopher street, Fifty-third street, East river, 12:30; Eighth atreet, 12 att Peck slip, 1A. Me Fare $2, ‘JAMES & A. BU pwr, FORGET TO 0 TO THR BREVOORT SOCIAL Ciub feastyal to-day at Et River Park, font of, Elghtys fourth street; Fitty-fifth reximent band has been ene grand asa y of fireworks the evening. Tickets to be bad at the ate. Don't forget it. Fyxcergion PARK,—THE POPULAR NEW GRO on the Hudson, for excursions, Also Crossott Gi b steamboats and barges such as desired. Office H. B, OROSS! GOR CONEY ISLAND.—THE STEAMER NORW, Captain @. WW. Wilson, makes, regular trips to Oo Islan Youstag Christophe: streot, North river, 9:2 12 B:h0; Warren street at 9:4, 14:40 and 8 for ore More Fis street, North river, at Id, T and 4 o'clock SYLVAN’ SHOR! in’ EB. T. trips to Coney Islas bubs, at A. $303 Pook alip at 8:i0. Tiel) add 6:12; Filion ferty, lyn, ‘at #, Zand o’elock. EW YORK AND FAR ROCKAWAY.—STEAMER R, Ine MABEY, Captain Phillips, leaves South Sixth street Brooklyn, E, Diy 6 o'dock A.M; Tock Sip, 828s ferry, Brookly: pier 4, North river, 9; landing at the hotels on the beach each way. Returning, t Se sy Rockaway at 3:30 P. M., arriving Or RT T i Fis 3B. UTve steamer WILLIAM. Pls TCHR, Captain William Hollenbeck, will make an excurafon to the Fishing Banks oa Friday, July 30, The undersigned wishes to’ inform his friends and that he will try and make this one of tne, best Excursions the seaso PETER HAMILL, aged 69 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. HovLsrook.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday after- noon, July 28, at two o’clock, WELLINGTON B., infant son of George H. ard Adelaide M. Holbrook. Funeral from Monroe street, third house east of pe ek ar this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Joses.—On Tuesday, July 27, after a short Seep HENRY NEWMAN, youngest child of Peter H. Sarah J. Jobes, and grandchild of Fanny and the iate Robert S. Brown, aged 1 year, 4 months and 5 days, The relatives and fricnds of the faintly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 15 Lewis street. K&aTLEY.—On; Wednesday afternoon, July 28, JANE, the beloved wife of Samuel Keatley, at the rest: dence of her son, Andrew Keatley, 837 East Eleventh street, in tbe 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, on Frt- fternoon, at halt. -past one o'clock. NEY.—On Wednesday morniug, July 28, OWEN KINNRY, aged 61 years. ‘The friends of tite family and those of his son-tn- law, Laurence O’Brien, aiso those of Patrick and Thomas O'Brien and the school oMicers of the Sixth ward, New York, are requested to attend the tuneral, on Friday afternoon, ut one o’ciock, from his tate residence, 208 Prospect street, corner of North First street, Jersey City. KNEBEL.—On Hirer! July 27, FREDRICK Cuautes, youngest child of fenry’ aid Aum Knebel, aged 1 year and 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally inyited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, corner } She avenue and Wal- worth street, Lrookiyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Kornek.—On Monday, July 26, after a very short ilneas, GEORGE Korver, of East New Yors, L. I. The family; relatives and friends are requested to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, in Alabama avenue, without further notice. KorPENdoErER. arn on Wednesday morn- ing, July 28, at eleven o'clock, ELIza, beloved wile of Charles Koppenhoefer, ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are respect- foliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late resl- dence, corner Meserole avenue ai ckford street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remaws Will be taken to Lutiéran Cemetery for luterm Lo@an.—A. PRovos' 7 Amelia Logan, aged 2 The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, July 30,'at haif-past ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 24 Noble street, Greenpoint. McCoLGaN,—On Wednesday, July 28, Mrs. Carna- RINE MCCOLGAN, Wife of John McColgan. Particulars in to-morrow’s paper. Nagiz.—On Tuesday, July 27, Mary EB, NaGus, aged 24 yeara, 8 montis and 20 days. The retatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. Her re. mains will be conveyed from the residence of her mother, No. 11 University place 8, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to the Church of the Nativity, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, after which the body will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. a .— Henry A. NOARES, aged 11 months and ays. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from No. 69 Mercer street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Provoost.—On 7 mane July 27, Gores PRo- Voosr, aged 2 yeal The relatives and ‘miends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his uncie, John Haviland, Kye Neck, N. Y. this Fey ‘afternoon, at haifpast one o'clock, Carri ages will be in waiting at Mamaroneck depot on arrival of the half-past eleven o’clock train from New ‘ork. yeoaxns.—On Wednesday, July 28, after a pain- ful illness, CATHARINE MOUARTEN, beloved wife of Michael Rodgers, tn the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 200 West Twenty- sixth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sraont.—At the residence of bis grandparents, in this city, on Friday, July 23, WILLIAM Horacio, only son of Horacio and Eleanor ft. Simoni, from tue Island of Coba, aged 4 months and 28 days. ‘The remains were taken to New Haven, Conn., for interment, TBIRNEY.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, July 27, Barpart, the beloved wife of Patrick ‘Teiruey, aged ears, he relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, ‘rom her late residence, No. 15 Monmouth street, Jersey see! this (‘Tharsday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Thence to the churoh of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the re- pose or her soul. No carriages allowed. TERRILL.—At Newbury Vt, on Monday, Juiy 29, Epwarp CHARLAS yy of New York, agea 30 years, 8 monthsa nd 10 di ae WaYng.—At Hoboken, N.J., on Wednesday, Cae 28, Tuomas J. WAYNB, Jt., eldest son of Thomas and Abigail W. Wayne, in’ the 40th year of his age, Notice of faneral hercafter. Wescorr.—in Williamsburg, on Tuesday, July 27, Wititam Wescort, 72 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his daughter's residence, No, 41 Tenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'cioe! Ost OPFICR NOTICE..1HE MAIL FOR EUROPR on Thursday, 29 inet, il close at, thie aflog aL 12M, sedate sittond ag folotia A and By IMs; O and 6) ah P, H, JONES, Portmapton sople. A band of music on poard. $5 will be Rirgest mh," Landings sa followa:— villo, 7:19; Manhattanville, 7:20; Bulls re irs fourth street, 7:45; Christopher street, 8 he ee No. wi pide Jersey City,'Pavonia ferry, 8:20; M Linee and Refreshments os'board. Tiekel ED. F, MoDONALD, malin ICNIC AND EXCURSION PARTIES CAN SKOURB C firat class Groves, Barges and Steamers at our offloa; having the'best groves on the North river satisfaction guage anteed BLOOMER & CO., No, 243 Front street. Ganpr i HOOK, 00K, HIGHLANDS AND RED BANK, NEW raey. The steamboat HELEN leaves pler foot of Warren street North river, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day morning, at 8 o'clock, for above places. Returning, leaves Red Bank at 3 P. M., affording passengers plenty tune to bathe, fish or have a picnic. IXTH ANNUAL MAMMOTH PIONIO AND SUMMER: Night Festival of the Dramatic Society EM. M, Kap? Lion Brewery Park, corner of 110th sirest and Eighth avenue, on July 29, 186%, Tickets 2% cents, N. B.—Ladies! dance for several prizes free. = Saka = GUL Ee ITEAMER THOMAS FE. HULSE LEAVY! 3 Foor or Christopher street daily, Sundays tacldea fuged Thiet and 7\4, for Pleasant Valley ‘and Fort Lee, landin, fourth street each way. How to get the boat, tak street cars to Thirty-fourth street, and sn inte (rea Christopher street, Music on board. Guspay 3 MORNING BOAT FOR NEWRURG—PARE 60 > cents.—Tne steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will leave the pler foot of Warren, street every Sanday morning at 1:98 Chrlstopher street at 7:40, Thirty-fourth at 8 o' landing at Hastings, Dobbs! Ferry, Irvington, Sing Bing, Bing, Hist vorstraw, Cozzena’ (West Point), alt 1! Spry Returning will leave Nowburg. xt 1:30, arri¢ing in New at6 o'clock P. M. = fewburg and back, 75 cents, DAY IN )) Steamer VANDERBILT leaves every Mie gpm aad ST. JOHN Saturdays, returning by special tr ler and Saratoga Raslroad, and Vanderbilt Sun ovening, arriving early Monday morning. Excursion duced rat dorbilt at 308 West TRE Rate BS tap AND VERY pein! fon age deg aoffered for charter to sock parties aud, Sunday Set hools, as, the most desea ‘ole tie in ie RATOGA. few York for excursions. Apply to J. e. GEBBS, on Her 89 North river, OF to bi OCKER, WOOD & 00. streei, 7 ONKERS FERRY.—STEAMBOAT FLORENCE leares Frankiin street, pier 35 at ILA. M. and 5:20 P. Sundoys at 9:80 A. M., 1:30'and 6:15», M. Freights receli datiy. —— MADAME ANNA, SEVENTH DAUGUTR Clairvoyant and ‘Spirituatiet, causes love am rriage. No satisfaction, no pay, Office M1 Thin mbers, good luck. 4 Canal MApaMe ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, i nn als Tour whole iif, from the cradle to the grave anal st ‘oe $ HE ORIGINAL MADAM BYRON, SPIRITUALIST causes speady marriages. 0 Fourth avenue, botw fourth streets, Twenty-third and GREAT AND so FOR MARRIED AA. Indios. ‘0 Female Pills always give ins mediate rel adi A lady writ me in one day, withor inconveniences, like ma; Price $3, Dr. A. Me MAUBIe CEAL, office 129 Liberty's street, or seat by mail. A CESTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madamo RESTELL, Professor Of Midwitery; over 3) your practiog. Her infalfole Frenaky Female Pils, No. 1, price #1, 2 epecially prepared fot Married laditn prige 95, wisloh can’ Hever fall are ato an healthy, Sold’ only at her office, No. 1 East Pi yn bireet, rst ‘door trom Fifth aventiey abd at drnggat's 138 Seater se or seut by mail, Caution,—All others are ater LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY AA “by Dr. EVANS, 94 Chatham street, without meroury, manhoout restored by his Elixir of Life; recommended before marriage. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBL! ith or without medicine, by Dr. VANE, 98 Gotten Mtreot, Powerful, safe Mouthly Pills and Mixture, 6. cular first p 2 CORBETT, MEMBER OF M y. U. Awe ted as ustial on e diseases, Once, 30 street, near Chambers. N, ‘0 fee unless cured. —LADIES’ PHYSIOIAN.—DR. ASCHER GUARAN- + toes immediate relief, without the slightest danger. Superior Inatitute, No. 8 Amily place. A “—LADIES’ GREAT BENFFACTOR—SUCORSSI 4A, immediately.—Dr. EVANS, 4 Chatham street. Por Medicines; sure thing; also geatlemon (rented, Private eases cured, Manhood restored, MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSIOIAN AND. pind A. wife, interview ; elegant Rooms for ing. 4 0c, 42 St, Mark's pl: A! LADIES’ PHYSICTAN,—DR. DR. ii, Dd GRINDLE, 1 West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue; 18 a Micoesatul practice, guarantees certain Fallot to ladles at Interview, with or without medicine, Relief to — fo 24 hours. Elegant rooma, expenes anes nuraing. A. —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE ree Woat Twenty-sixth streeh grarantons, ret male complal rooms f D® rows =< AD’ cuse vate diseases quickly, without meee}, aaa tor the usual foes. ene enenenntipsill PMpoRrANt TO FEMALES.—DR, AND MADAME DU. BOIS (25 years’ practice) vied indies, ‘with or without m« ie! 20 pain op ‘senanae mlenee, i ga restorative | rea ty vided with Board, nursing, &c. Bisoirlotey rwctontttoall vi ited. No. 4 Bast Twen! y-eighth street, meat Third trenue Ls, OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESUL/ from the follies of youth Or other causa, reat ‘ago’! or even old mon, permanently roatoro’ to mar by Dr. LIB WI, No, 7 Keach stroet. Forty youre manly