The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1870, Page 8

v DOMINGO. 8 sT. Spanish Hatred Mr American Citizens. Yonezucia Desires Annexation to the United States. . ‘The'wteamer Tybee, from St, Domknpe tho Mn, ve ‘Bamana and Porto Plata the 10th aud 2th, arnived Bere yesterday. ‘Spanish Ineetence—Tigerism Attempts to Silence the Press—Kurepean Influcuce ‘Hawed for America and Americans. Sr. Dowco, Feb. 8, 4870. An ontoresk of Spanish attimesity, an attack at once brutal aud cowardly on the person of an Americaaehizen who edits a vaper here on the American fystem, bas ualursiized & Hew and Ox- pressive word, Utter tke word “tigerism’? (tigresme) iu the presence of any Donnican and Mt is undersiood at once us expressing all that can be sania of Spanish policy m the Ausilies. From 1570—when the Spanish omeiais declared, without a biush, that two toillions of the gentic and contiding race which bad recetved the Spanish discoverers of Bayli with divive bowers bad been “destroyed by the seve! nd unaccestonted labors” exacted from ‘hen by their new Laskimasters—up Co this year of 4870; whica opens upon ten thousand Cuan homes wantoniy desolated y Spanish cracity, Spain has ever been the pitmdaver of the Weak and the mur- derer of (he heipiess. That “pirate Nag of blood and gold,” as Soulé defined it on the hoor of Congress, ts the only one te Chnscengom ander which the Mquisition could thrive or tie buteheries and plunderings in Cava could be tolerated, voase before us. There are two papers printed in St Domingo. One, the Boletin, is dry and marrow, as zettes usually are. The oner, started as the organ of vari moral and literary—in which a large portion ef the most able and promisiug of the Domitiucan youth are enrolled, #0 so! has, However, taxen a ligh aud Muependenut position on all Ruloual questions. Mr Angi.o Gurkd is tie guVeru veut editor of the goy- ernment paper, aving bis brocher, Senator Xavier brothers GUTId), aS Gis COheague; and between to and the brave Geseral Jimenes is managed as the Ameri Sf fas been and the dependene auvocale of a system, Whien oul te tone of ti f of ceding en unvenny pean party here, iciudiag a cousul or (Wo, who are PiCkiiny Pods for luelr own backs. Some of them have had much to say about (he Lapropriely of con- fiding the government paper to such a. notari @nd incorrigible Vaoan. ; oul as ke in ue oa woth Bides With he yery best o” te old planter fal of the island, and is uuimpeachabie M1 and capucity, Baez turned a deal ear to the: strat Be odlcwi “Hole of course maintains @ silent neutraliiy; but cue Sol has dealt freely with the Cuban question, aad 13 uotices Of umd its stric~ sures On the progress of Lue Cuban revolauon have enraged Lie Spaniurds to tue highest piten. ‘Iwo of them went the re-idence of Angulo Guiridi with the evident imveuuon of silencing Wa vo truthiul uu by threatening demonstrations, They began Wahaing tie Lame of the author of an article en the brutal couduct of the Spauish yomuteers in Cuba. -fuut is a question Lo be ausWered in wy @tice, not Lere,” Was te 1 r near ft, and it Was tits: ‘empiain was wri jur oles tial Lave appeared heretoiore, and ocbers e Sune Stamp that are yet to be pubhshed,’’ Vhe raimpant Spantards retired with this oficial Foply, avd Guirldl went over to the Governor's, hour's couversation with Don eft Lo revurn to the office of te the two Spamards, ‘Lamayo and Mora les Upon hin from behtad a corner irom wich tuey had been Watening pis appro: Yamuayo, already answered, repeated the ton “as to ie auiuursiip of the articles, and on the affirmauye veme be adacked Guridi wilh great — violence, was — presenvly assisied in bis cowardly assault vy Mora! i say cowardiy, tor ut Were in full Le th uuu Angulo Guriai Was KuOwn LO ili yiweble from receut tll mess aud whuily ui ed tv mest Lae Suaden On- siaught of two picked bullies. There are several Most esunavie aad iy cd Spanish resi. @enis inh SL Douingo, Who much regret the occu rence, but most of tit nation joiuca in delenaing the criminals, Ss touscd Lue tre of the Do- mminicans (a crous heat, General Jimenes, who had a distinguished part in expelug tie Spi dards in 1s ame ONL In Lue Sol wisi a full we-+ count of th Which intensified tue publi indignation. dards und vey ay that only Tainayo was taken belore tle Aicaide. This Judge was browbeaten py ihe Murope: lute lecuing bau oft with tit lars and a luaif lor savagely jending Aw n eluzen in the Domingo. “Are We to live under law or Ugersmy? demanded Genecai Jimenes, oa hearing the measure of justice dictaied by Kuropean imducnee, and the word Was cu up and circulated by the Domini ean ciuzens. sm” and ule Span and the wutuieriies have their hands full to k peace between the Americad aud apct-Aimertc parties. aol. ‘i ure houriy hissed ute Venezucla and Aruexution—itumored Move= ment of Inentiut Venevneings— What They Desire of President Buez—Samana Affairs Business. Jt was reported at St. Domingo just before the Tybee left that place for New York that President Baez had received u communication from infuential partied in Venezuela asking him to use nis good offices With the United States government to bring about the annexation of that republic to the United States. They were heartily tired, they said, of the constantly recurring revolutions iu Venezuela, apd saw no hope for the country but in such a poiitical change as would insure for it astrong and stable government. They represented that there was a considerable purty im Venezuela in favor of annexa- uon @ that ali that was wanted to develope the strength of that party was for sume sign of en- couragement to be given it irom the United States, At Samana all was quiet. Colonel Fabeus, che United States agent, was stili there, and an Amert- Can vessel was unioading coal atthe naval statioa, ‘where preparations were in progress for the ereetion of & number of government buildings, the materials for which were expected to arrive shortly from the States. An Knglisn anda french man-of-war had visited Saimana, but left after a short stay. ‘The United States sheamer Natussett was at Si. Do- and and SUICIDE GF A WEALTHY OHIO FARMER. (From the Piqua (Ohio) News, February 16 } St. PARie, Obi, Feo, 16, 1570. Yesterday, about two o'clock P. M., gar town was thrown into considerable excitement, owl fact that one Of our Oldest and most respe: me ad committed suicide. Quite a nut our citizeus repaired at once to the scene, and there found tse aged man, Mr. Isnac Pence, tyiag upou the barn Moor Cead, a pistol lying pear trim. On Saturday evening Mr. Pence asked one of his sous for his pistol and wanted to know how to load ut. Afterwards the boy putit in the bookcase. The jed breech loader, and Mr. ad never been Known to pay any attention to firearms before Sunday morning. After bia sons shad gone to chureb be told his wife he would go out and salt tie sheep. Ag he left the house his Nite daughter, aged about eleven years, foliowea him. fle sent her back to the house. When entered the barn he closed the door and Jad ils hat on the fanning mill, No report of the — was heard by bis family, but as Le was gone Jouger tian usual bis wife became alarmed and went to the barn, where she Glscovered him lying on the floor with the empty pistol lying near bin. When he was taken up @ jece of carpet Was found under his head. It 18 sup- posed it was placed there Ly some of ti ing the first excitement, and not, ns stat placed there by Mr. Pence himset befor the deed. ‘The bail entered the back nead at the base of the skull a eye, Mr. Penee was very w bought a farm, and ft ts sup) was alraid that he cowld not collect lis money to make the enton it, a3 he always toox pride in being very prompt in Matters. The coro- ner’s inquest was held and a verdict renderea tn ac. cordance with the above named facts, He was ed Seventy-eight years, and Was @ lan of strictly Moral habits, and one who was respected by ail wuo knew him. The occurrence has filied the country with glooid, and the reason for it is unknown. ie was Well Koown throughout the community, and his familly coanections are among ear frsteiizens, ONS IN THE SOUTARRN BTATES.--The Com of Patents, in his last annual report, says that during the past year 46 patents were grauted to citizens of Alabama, 11 to those of Arkansae, 5 to Florida. 68 to Georgia, 86 to Louisiana, 53 to Miae'ls- @ippl, 44 vo North Carolina, 24 to Sonth Carolina, 69 to Tennessee, 44 to Texas, 86 Lo Virginia and 27 to West Virginia, In the class of agricuture the ex- aminer reports that “In 1869 the number of applica- tions from the South, a8 compared witn those from the North, was less than two and & half per cent of ber, In 1869 the number of applica ‘outn Was Increased to over twenty- Of wil the cases ib my clase,’” committing rt of the id lodged near the hy. osed by some that he e 2 three per ce: | Curenucy valan : NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1870—TRIPLE ee SEENAreeeen PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALt STREET, } Sarunpay, Feb, 19-6 P, ‘The week closes on @ dull and generally steady condition of the varieus markets, ‘THR RANK BYATHMENT, ‘The weekly statement of the associated banka, though continutng to show 8 loaein legal tenders, owing to the process of forcing redemptions om the country banks, is much more favorabie than was ex- pected by the street, although the changes are net of great moment, There ie@ total loss in reserve of about two and ® quarter millions, but aa the Labili- ties are reduced a million by tire decrease in de- Ponits theloas in the surplus over the segal reserve is fast two sntitions, The discrepancy between the smail loss ta specie and the Reavy customs payments ‘of the week ig DOL so readtly accounted for, unless npon the hypothesis that she decliie m gold hes brought out @ great dealef coin heretofore stored away up town and out of town, and which 18 now sold to realize the premium, the specie finding its way over the counters of the builion dealers and into bank. ‘The banks @re generous in loans, and have expanded the item about a mittion and 4 ball of dollars. ‘The last twe statements are as follows:— Feb. 19. $287,323, 868 Dena: . 212,188,882 sLewal tenders. 66,134,006 ‘rhe changos in the condi¥on of the banks are in detail us fohows:— Decrease th cireulal Decrease m deposits. Decrease m legal tendei Despite the boss In reserve $50,027,640 Imexcess of the limis required by law, THE MONEY MARKET Was casy, a8 usual on Saturdays, and in the dosire lo employ Walances for ite two days to Monday bor- rowers lent frecly on siocks at tive and on govern. ments at sour per cent. On imiseeianeous collate- rals lieve Was, however, a large busipess at six per cent. Lo discounts prime commercial papor of four to sx wenths waa in demand at six eight per cent and single names at elgnt to mime. Prime banker's acoeptances at sixty days were quoted lve aud a halt to s1x per cent. TUE SPOCK MARKET STRONG AT THE CLOSE. ‘The course of the stock markct was irregular on light transactions, the general teature being dulness and heaviness unui] about midday, when tere was @ pauic-ike plunge downward of some of the list, With 2 sharp recovery in street prices Ofter the bank statement, ‘The feature of tue dectine was St. Paul, which touched 74 forthe common and 78% for the preferrea on the annouucement that the earnings Jor the current week were only nine dollars In excess oc the corresponding period in 1869, although the com- bany had opened up one buudred miles of additional road. ‘Lhe decline im gold increases the apprenen- sion tat the farmers who are full of wheat will be fil e more likely to heid on, as they have been ever since the gold smash of September, for higher prices and better Limes, with tne result of stil fur- ther reducing raliway earnings. Northwest algo feiy this fluence and sold down to 72!¢. Kock Island Yieided to 159);. Im ine miscellaneous shares Pacitic Mall dec:iued to 4) ‘The Vanderbilt shares were comparatively steady, while Omo and Mississipp! was strong. ‘Tie effect of the bank statement was immediate and encouraging, St. Paul common rally- ing over one percent. In this vecovery the feature was: Reading, which Jed the list with an advance to 931;. The toliowing were the closing prices of stocks at the jast session of the Stock Ixchange:—Canton, (; Cumberland, 34 a 347%; Western Union, Quickstiver, da 14 Mariposa, 97, a 104; do. preferred, 21), @ 2114; Pacific Mail, 414 a Boston Water Power, 17', 38; Adams Express, Wells- Fargo Express, 203¢ a 21; American Express, 374; 257%; United States Express, 51% bid; scrip, 99 895,; Harlem, 14: dated, 97 a 9 A bid; Erie, 265, a do. preferred, 44 a 4634; Read- ing, 9 aim Ventral, 120: Lake Shore, 87/5 a 87%; Ulinois Centrai, @ 143333 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100% a 301; Chicago and Northwestern, 724 a 724; do, preferred, 80'¢ a § Cleveland, Columbus and Ciweinnall, 74 a 75; Kock Island, 119% a 120; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 6424 a 64%; do. preferred, 78); a 783,; Toledo and Wabash, 47a do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 914; a 92; Altun and Terre Haute, 33 bid; do. preferred, 6214 a 63; Ohio and Mississippi, 30% a 81; Delaware and Lackawanna, 104 a 1043¢; New Jersey Ceutral, 100%) & 101; Clilcago and Alton, 1. rred, 1143; bid; Morris and ex, $62%{ a Hannibal aud St. Joseph, 10534 a 10524; do. pre- 105 a 106; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 42; 34; Dubyane and Stoux City, 110 @ 11034; Co- Iumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 294 @ 207;. VUR HIGHES? AND LOWEST PRICES of tue leading speculative stocks were as follows:— Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & Hind. consolidated 9734 9 New York Central and Lud, scrip. 9534 Hariem. Erie. ei i Lake Suore Pitsburg Northwesteri., Northweafern preferred. Rock Isiand, Fort Wayne. Milwaukee and St. Paul o Milwaukee and Si. Paul preterred. ‘Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central Pacific Mall., D10 118%. speculation contunues to favor the “bears,” Who seem, curiously enough, after their The gol “bull? campaign in stocks, to have entered sor a downward movement in gold. The price 118% was reacted this afternoon amid considerable excre- ment inthe market, The operators for a decline are working very assiduously and are inaking the best use of the natural weapons assisting their side of the speculation, such as the decline in the imports, the heaviness of exchange and the briskness in cot- ton exports: The course of tne market is shown in the following table of the chiefuctuations:— A paid shree to Six per cent to have their balances carried. ‘Une following is the report of the Goid Exchange Bank: —~ Gold clear ERNMENTS SPBADY ‘vhe government market Was dull but steady and strong despite the decline in gold and a stockjobbing telegram which conveyed the impression that Seo- retary boutwell was bard at work all day on the floor of the House urgiog the passage of his fanding bill, the fact that Congress was not in session to the contrary notwithstanding. The cause of the atrength of the mar! Was tie advance of five twenties in Loudon to the remarkable price of 883;, the effect of easier money there and the decline in gola here. ‘the foilowing were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 111; @ 1114; do, sixes, 1831, registered, 11744 a 118; do. do., coupon, 117% & 117%; do. ive-twentles, registered, May and November, 114 a 114 do. do., 1883, coupon, do, 11354 @ 1154; do. do., 1864, do, do., 114y 114g; do. do., 1885, da. do., 114% + registered, January and July, 1127; 1865, coupon, do. 113 a 1154; do. do., 1867, do. do., 118% @ 119%; do. do., 1808, ao. do., 11334 a 113 do. ten-foi rogisterea, 109g & 109!5; do. do, coupon, 112% a 11234. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. Jn the Southern State bonds the new Tennessees were strong and somewhat acilve and the pew Nortn Carolinas weak and lower. The new South Carolinas were in request at improved quotations. The gene- ral ist waa steady. The following were the prices ‘4U Ube last board:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6)4 a 5’ do., new, 4934 a 50; Virginia, ex coupon, 61 a 65; d0., Rew, 66 w 67; Georgia sixes, $1 a 83; do, new, 264 8 25%; South Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 87 bid; do., new, Juiy, 8144 a 82; do. do., April, 8514 @ 674; Missourt sixes, 91; do., St. Joseph, 91 a 92; lana sixes, 70 bid; do,, new, 67 a 70; do. jevee £1Xxes, 70'¢ A705; do. do, eignts, $1 $2; Alabama fives, 63; do. eighta, 9444 a 95, 1 THE IMVORTS OF THE WreK. ‘The to imporis at Wis port for the past week amount to $4,075,399, against $7.439,253 for the cor- responding week of last year. The total mports at New York for the week compare as foliows : pry General” 1,392, 073 ‘ bravery uot 4,534,199 2,936,004 8,439,481 «375,486 i 6,338,618 6,040,404 4,307,518 January 8. 4,552,895, ‘The imports of dry goods during the past weok ‘wore as follows: — For the Week. 1868, 1869, 1870. Entered at port.... $2,400,343 $3,395,505 $1,902,673 urowa an market, 14,960” 3,129,046 2,298, 730 Since Jan, 1. tered at port..., 11,656,802 15,001,282 14,945,768 Burgi on market, 11,600,000 14,697,202 14,210, 805 ‘THR SPROIB MOVEMENT. ‘The following is a detailed report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending Feb ruary 19, 1870:— rere 16--Steamer Westphalia, Paris— t Week ending a $34,4° 45, ma 14,’ 0 February 17—Steamer Morro Castle, Havana— Spauish doubdloous. 277,830 Ainerican silver. American gold, Febraary 19—Steai American gold. American silver. eevee ee $076,446 THB SUB-TREASURY BErOR?. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ‘ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Genera! balance yesterday. $85,641,910 oid receipts. . ‘364, 971 Gold payments, 2,084,789 Gold balance. ...... + 70,078, 09) Ourrency receipts. 230,459 Currency payments. 724,654 Currency balance 7,755,800 General ba Customs « ‘wo muslon five hundred thousand dollars can- celied gold certificates were sent to Washington, SALES AT THE WEW YORE STISK EXSHANTE. eee $2,963,107 000 Saturday, Feb. 19—10:15 A. M. $600 US ts, “81, rey 1734 Wossbs 1000 US b's, "BI, cou... 17% 100 B84 US 6-20, 0, 768.022 115%, 100 Pao M S8.C0...8IS 425 6000 UB 20, c, 64.53 14%, 100 Welle-Fargo Ex..... 206) 2M USH-20,'¢,%65..... M4, WO fs do, 100 Ain Mer cae £00 BO Ven Vac KR g bis 9 WO % 100) UPac RR Istin.. 881g 10.0, Tite 22) 7439 1000) do. 87” 100 New Jersey Cent. 100% 2000 Chic & NW 100 10 Jou 15000 Gt W Lat, 107a,0,'63 1 20 Obie #R TRE... fu 3000 C & RASP RRA do, 10400 sow C, C&L nv + TDs, 2000 do. 10) Tol, Wab & WRK. 7 5,00 NJ Com, new bai, LTP RW AOR gtd... 9 #00 Chic & NW Lat.sinl W lo. 3 20000 American Guid 8 Mere ’ Phenix Bi 0 a 86%, WY AN HT RKb 6 Mig 30N YN MRR wcrip 140 Boston, Hart & frie 7g Coenen ie BO &Stdo RR Hast One 0 Lo 200 shy C & Pitts RR. 4000 NY Cai RRR c 10000 de 1OWUD a 20,00 5 14400 Georgia 10000 N Car 6 26000 NC 6's, 00 Ceat 6 . 1, PeoeW istw a ng ceed B00, Ok TE Tste.. 81g WOM Abt P pref SOOA ATH m' ph. St" 20 a 10009 Mar Tr 10 at 0 100 she West U Wd 190 Del, Lack & 15 do. 100 Cum Cou! p) 800 Pa MSS Co 300 Am Mer U do. 200 US Express Go. WWNY Cal RRR... 20 do... b cali 200 Reading Rt 3 HOLS EMS RE STREET QUOTATIONS, Hialf-past Five o’Cleck P. M. Cumberland Big wn.. 73 a 42g ay v7 i a by 8, 955 Bissa 31h, NJ Central WO 'g w 1008, Bos, Harta trie Ta 75S Tea 78 BS m_ 885 11 a Wig MARINE TRANSFERS, ‘The following is a correct Ust of marine transfers from February 12 to date:— Feb, 12. Feb, 12, $100; Soh Feb. 17. A TRIBUTE TO HEROISH. The Noble Wreckera—Beacons Among Men Their Self-Sacrifice Appreciated. Few citizens of New York have wholly forgotten the violent wind and rain storm of Sunday night, January 2, in which the schooner Statesman was wrecked on Long Island, near Rockaway, details of which were published im the HeraLp at the time. When the vessel went ashore the captain and crew sought refuge from the waves in the rigging; but the mainmast soon fell, causing the loss of one of the crew, the survivors succeeding after great difl- culty in getting ito the rigging of tie foretnast. About midnight preces of the wreck were dia- covered on the beaca, and the luteiligence thac human hves were provably in peril being quickly spread, men hurried from a distance of several miles tb the spot. ‘The lifeboat was brought from a distant place, and at daylight three times in sucees- sion Went out through the surf in the attempt at rescue The third time tis steersman was lost and the bowman was thrown overboard, but finally the boat reached the wrees. ‘The rescue was subse- quently made by meaus of a live tired from the shore. ‘The Ife Saving Benevolent Association have awarded to the widow of Francis Abrams me sum of $150; to Samuel Rinehart, who went in the Ife- bout taree ilmes and was thrown out and imjured, and very nar y escaped with tis ivfe, $75; to Rushmore Hicks, who went in the bout four times, $25; to Samuel D. Abrams, eantain of the boat, $45; to Daniel Mott, keeper of Life Station No. 4, aud toa number of men who rendered vainable assist- ance in various ways, $150, in sums to each of $15, $10 and $5, respectively. Mr. Charles H. Marshall, of New York, bas also contributed dfty collars tor Mrs. Abrams. | The Lite Saving Benevolent Association hag also | directed @ medal and the sum of Mfteen dotiars to be presented to William H. Wood for leaping tato the Hudson river and rescuing from drowning Henry Kammeyer, aged six years, who fell irom the bridge of the Jersey City ferry December 23, 1860, A ike sum of money and & medal has been presented to Charles McCarthy, who sprang into the river at Jersey City ferry and saved Louisa Dougias Uammerman, aged nine years, irom drown- ms. The act was especially praiseworthy as cCartuy was Dot & 000 swimmer, i THE CUBAN pyzzur. wenn Spanish and English Ir agence Over Seowemry Kish and & gator Sauer, * AABINGTON, Feb, 1%, 1870, ‘The cruel and ¢x' syprainary attitude of our gov- ernment towards gue struggting Cubans has long been @ puzzle to‘ gg people; bul 1b must remain 60 no .onger, Secretary F gy a controded wholly by Spanish tn- fluence. It ¢y unnecessary to suate here by what meADs OF * guow throug. Such is the tact, No un- Pre)udic’ 4@person can have five minutes’ conversa- tion W'@h our Secretary of State without plainly soclnr sehas he ia a deterinined enemy of the people of C’ aba and a vigorous partisan of Spanish interest. T jou. Onaries Sumuer, chairman of the Senate C ammitiee on Foreign Relations, is far more of a siond of England and English interests than of the United States. A confirmed egotist, he cannot see that the favors shown him by Kngiiah leaders av ae or er) Broous ee, were aes part of the Em rogral jomenting iicora in the unived States. ratuer than honors saown Lim as @ statesman. At that time Mr. Summer was ou tie Weakest side, aud of course Kugieh sympatny went oat towards him, Years later, wnen the relative strength of political parties in this Country was changed, English sy uipa- tay turn cordingly Wwwwards the weakest. In Jact, Mr, Sumner must be regarded as an American with brieh views and sympathies, ‘nis i# wel cB tablished fact, and must be fully eourpreheuded Ln or- ger t understand the course of the chairman of We Commitee on Foreign Kelatious apon we Cuban question, ‘Phe very last apectacle that Mr. Sumner and his Britwh coadjutora desire to witness would be the United ptules following the exampic set by england duriug our sate rebellion, By reco: nizing the reoels as beiligevents Engiand de- stroyed tor tie time being the commercial supre- macy of the United States, and established a prece- gent that Mr. Summer and his British friends are eager Ww prevent us from following tn aly tostance. uot Knowing When 1b migul be appiled vo tueir dis- aivautage. ir We Cubans are recognized as beligerents, in accordance with the precedent already established by Engiand, what 1s there Lo prevent our recog- izing in the same Way the next Kaglish colony tuat resists the exactions of the mother country? fence wir, pumuer’s course, Henee the geatiment of tue British press Iayoring the acquisition of Cuba vy the United States by purchase, negotiation, or in any way other than recogal“ug the Cubans ay beiii- gerenis. itmust be borne in mind that Mr, Sumner has been caairmanu of the Committee on Foreign Rola- ons lor Wiauy years past abd bas been long charged with tae contro: of our foreign aifairs, It Was not to be expected that the new President wouid at once take a position 1n direct oppos.tion to shat assumed by the Foreign Keiations Committee of a senate avowedly in sympathy with and strongly supporting hus aduuiulstration, President Graut distinctly announced that he should have no “policy” in direct opposition to that 01 Congress; and a8 Congress has thus far allowed its Cuvan policy 10 oe Wholly Controlled by Mr. Seu- alor Sumuer we shail flud no dificuity in fixing tue responsiviilliy upon tuat gentleman. Whetber ho Wil be periuitted Lo mismanage our foreign Blairs unc jou reiting Ww be seca, A change is abl. clpaced. American Citizens Speaking Out on Caban Affairs. To THs Evivor ov TUE HERALD:— In the IRRALD of to-day 1 notice an account of the arrival of the dead body of the Spaniard’s vie- tim—the murdered Greenwalth, cut to pieces by Spanish bloodbounds because he dared to dress to suit himself. Now mark we point to be quoted:— “Tne utmost secrecy was observed in the move- of those having charge of the vx eee Tue tuneral will be conducted without any display or public demonstration, * * * as suci an event would incite the savage and uacontrolied volunteers to renew thetr violence against the Americans, and especially against those inat had been attacked. * * 7 The case iy just this, then:—The free and independent citizens Of New York dare net openiy receive and respectfully inter the remains of & murdered iriend for fear that a band of cutthroats in a friendly nation may resent the act upon the un- offenaing citizens of @ country Wo weak and piayed - out to venture to provect its chitdren aguiust— Heaven save the mark |—the representatives of tne jormidabie power of Spain. What, mn Heaven's naine, 13 to be sald In defeace of the government of a great nation that makes such a foul record possibiet On, my country, how art thon Fishified! Men of New York, 1s 11 possible that these things can be? Are you to be governed, cowed, dictated to in your own Tree city and at your very hearthstones by we host of Spanish power, a miserable eiteve fousu that has not strength enough to govern self? Ob, shame! where 18 thy busn? For what do we keep anavy? Of what practical use 1g it if not to protect our cluzens abroad, ald make tie nauion respected the world over? ‘Lhose gentlemen banded together and kuown as the Cuban League, where are they? Why do they not act and at once str up the whole @, and instruct Ur representalives to aemand culate reparation for the Joul murders done, security for the future, and belligerent rights to Cuba? la this Way only can tuese Spanish” plood- hounds be muzzled. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. PEE. 16, 1 DeaTe Ov A WAR CORRESPONDENT.—A despatch from Louisville last night aunounces the sudden dein of Caries D. Kirk, & well! Known journalist of unat city. Me died upon the strect 1rom a hemorr- age of the lungs. Mr. Kirk will be reunembered as 4 buulant War correspondent, who wrote over the siguature of “C. de Kay.”—Cincinnati Enquirer, Bei. Ade MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bo1gs—DiCksON.— February 17, Mr. Hen 198 LEBBLE by Dickson, dauguter of Tbomas Dickson, Ewq., all of Scranton. VOOK—PHILLIPS.—In Jersey City, on Thursaay, Vepruary 10, by the Kev. C. K. Imbrie. J. HH, ook to Magy PUILLirs, all of the avove place. Douguty—Leauy.—On Thursday, February 1%, by the Rev. Father Preston, JouN Dovaury to K , daughter of the jate Laurence Leaby, Ksq. Pa.. on Thursday, to MI N ‘ds. ‘THOMPSON—MCARTHUR.—On Thureday, Februar; 17, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride's resi- dence, ROBEXT THOMPSON, bate Of Chicago, to ‘iss ELLEN MCARTHUR, all of this city. Died. Ayspacner.—On Saturday, February 19, after a short tliness, CLaka, eldest daughter of Adviph Bb. and Frances &, Apsbacher, aged 6 years and 9 montis. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, from the residence of her pa- rents, 126 West Forty-eighth street, Beorord.—in Jersey City, on Saturday, Febroary 19, after a short Dut severe iinesé, Davin Beprorp, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the pay are respect- fully myited to attend toe funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from Grace church, corner of south Seventh anu Erie streets, Jersey City. BRODSRICK.—HANORA BRODERICK, & native of Kings county, Ireland, in the 81st year of her age. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, cor- ner T'wenty-second street and avenue A, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o’clock. CANILL.—On Thursday, February 17, HUGH CauIL., of tue parish of Tuworeka, county Cavan, Ireland, ayed 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 686 Secoud avenue, this (Sunday) alternoon, at one v'clock. Cuiny.—Oscar P. H. Cains, 6lxth son of Charles phia Chinn. aged 5 years, 5 months and 6 days. ‘The (aneral will take place this (Sunday) atter- noon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of his parcuts, No. 151 Lorimer street, Williamsburg, Long Jsiand, COCHRANE.—At Glasgow, Scotland, on Tnesday, February 1, Ecizaperd CaMEnKon, wife of William Cochrane, late of Lafayette, . Conway.—On Saturday, February 19, Saran, the beloved wile of Edward Conway, in the 41st year of latives and friends of the family are re- quested to atiend tne funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, irom 377 East Eighth street. Cusack.—On Saturday, February 19, MARGARET Cusack, & native of Kilkishen, county of Clare, 1 i aged 74 years. Tue friends of te family are respectfully invited to attend tae funeral from the residence of her son-in- jaw, John McNerney, corner of Forty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue, Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Darby.—Ona Friday morning, Peoraary 18, Maria, wife of Thomas Darby, and daughter of Daniel and Catharine Kelly, after @ short but severe iliness, aged 17 years, 4 mouths and 1s days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, and also those of her uncle, Theodore W. Keily, are respeci- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot ber father, 607 Greenwich screet, this (Sunday) al- teraoon, at one o'clock precisely. Domm.—On Friday, Febraary 18, Linnian, only child of Charles and Anna M. Domm, aged 2 years, 4 montns and 18 days. ‘Lhe funeral will take place from No. 83 Seventh oe this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clocl DovewERTY.—On Friday morning, February 18, Many Jay beloved wite of Richard Dougherty, aged 26 years, 4 months and 6 days. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ner late re- sidence, No, 244 West Twentieth atreet, on Monday alternoon, at one o'clock. Donx.—On thursday, February 10, wife of Edward Dunn, im tae 40th year of her age; also, on ‘Tues- day, February 15, their third daughter, in the 7th year of ber age; also, on Wednesday, February 16, their oldest daughter, Mary E. DuNN, in the 20.0 year of her age; also, their second daughter, Cako- Lins, in the 13th year of her age. ughkeepsie papers please copy. DwYen.—Ou Friday, February 1s, at tho residence Of wis parents, 102 York stveet, Urookiyn, OBKISIIAN | ivi pariienlars SHEET. + a. un Counr, furth son of Jobn and Loulsa Dwyer, to the 2!at year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Beuhod of Plymouch church, Hicks street,’ near Fulton, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ENGLETON.—On Saturday, February 19, at Bay Shore, L. 1, JBHOINDA J. "ENGLETON, late of ths city, mma of Canara! will be hi eerie 'iTOH.—On Friday evening, Fe! 6 James, eldest son < Meare Ang ‘Thomas J. Fitch, aged 4 years, 1 month an ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funcrai, from the reaxlence of Ms grandfather, Jarvis Gurnee, Fsq., 325 Basb Fitty- third street,’ on Monday afternoou, at one o'clock. Chapematon Will be taken to Greenwood for inter- men’ GaLLoway.—On Friday, February 18, Avion H. GaLLoway, daughter of Lemuot and Mary Olark, aged 28% years, 8 months and 27 days. The sriends ‘aud relatives of the family are re specifully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 295 Grand street, Williams- bury. L. 1, on Monday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Wisconsin papers please copy. i Gexer,—On Friday, February 18, HENRY ChiNTON CR Potty o pene C. and Eliza KR, Genet, years months. Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, av the Church of St. John the corner Waverley piace and Hieventh street, morning, at half-past nine o'clock. GiLMonE.—In this city, on Monday, Feoruary 14, MINNIE ANN GILMORE. danghter of T. J. and Catha- rine S. Gilmore, aged 5 years. GRack.—On Saturuay, Fepruary 19, MAnGaRer Guace, the bejoved wife of ruirick Grace, in the 39th year of her age. ‘The triends and relatives of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuveral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, irom ner late resivence No. 123g Baxter street. Her remains will be taken to Caivary Cemetery for mterment. GRAHAM.—On uesvay, February 15, TimoTHY GRAUAM, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited wo attend the iuneral, from nis late residence, 252 Third street, on Monday morning. at mine o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Bridget’s chureh, corner of avenue Band Fighth street where @ requiem mass will be oiered for we repose of hig soul, and thence to St. Peter's Cem- etery, Bergen, N. J. HELMKEN.—On Saturday, February 19, AHREND JOUN ARLMKEN, aged 387 years. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attcud the funerai, from tis late resident No. 490 Seventh avenue, corner oi Fors Ueth street, on Monday atiernoon. at one o'clock. Le BRuN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Vebruary 18, after along and severe iliness, ANTONIA SuR- PRISE Perr LE Brox, wile of Constant Peut Le Bron, and daughter of L. Von Sobotker anit Jose- phine Dandrier, of St. Croix, W. I. MaHoney.—On Thursday, February 17, after a short illness, WILLIAM MAHONEY, 10 the 67ih year of ms age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son Venis, are respectfully inviced to attend toe funeral, from his late residence, No. 166 Front street, Brooklyn, Unis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. California papers please copy. MENzIe3.—On Friday morning, February 14, after ee iMness, JOHN MENZIES, In the 63th year ol The relatives and friends of the family are respect: fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of lis son, Alexander Menzies, 235 West Fortieth st, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘he remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment, Thorn! (Dumfriessnire, Scotiand), Ltverpool (England) and London (Canada West) papers please copy. MONDOLFO.—SERTHA ROSENFELD, the beloved Qaughter of A. Mondolio, in the 16th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at hail- past ten o’clock, from No. 284 First avenue. MoUBERY.—On Thursuay, February, 17, MoubeRy, of 526 Grand street, azed 58 years, His relatives and friends of the faurily and mem- bers of Zetland Chapter, No. 141, I. A, M., and Abrams Lodge, No 20, and A. M,, and Mechanics’ Lodge, I. U, of Or ore respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on sonday afternoon, at one o’clock, from All Satats’ church, corner Scammell and Henry streeis, without further notice, iis re- mains Will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. ‘The members of Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 115, 1. 0. O, F. wili mect at thelr rooms on Monday afternoon. at a quarter past twelve o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Jobn Moubery. iy order JUUN BR. KNOX, N, G. McCorkFLi..—On Saturday, February 1¥, at Plain- fleld, N. J., ELIZABETH BALDWIN, dauguter of the late Wiiltam McCorkell, of St. Louis, aged 19 years, 5 months and tb days. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of her uncles, William B. and Janes H. Ostrom and Joba Moore, are mvited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o’clock, from the Lee avenue Reformed church, corner of Lee avenue and Hewes street, Brooklyn, E: McKINLEY,—On Friday, Febrnary 18, of heart dis- ease, DAVID, son of Vavid and Margaret McKinley, aged 25 years, 3 montns and 27 days. The funeral will take piace this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from his lave residence, 457 West Nineteenth street. McMuxpie.—On Friday, February 18, WILLIR COLE- Man, only chiid of John and Helen E. McMurdie, aged 22 months, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two oclock. from the Church of the Holy Trinity (Rev. S. IL ‘tyng, Jr.'s), corner of Madison avenue and’ Forty- second street. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. ODELL.—At Yonkers, on Satnrday, February 19, PRANCENA M., wile of Abraham B, Odell and daugh- ter of Gilman and Margaret Dudley, in the 35th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will pe in waiting at the depot on the arrival of the twelve M. train from the city. * OBREN.—On Saturday. February 19, THOMAS O'BRIEN, son of John O’Brien, of Waterford, Bally- pag, Ireland, in the 19th year of bis age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funera},from 161 Broyme street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’cloc RICHARDSON.—At Morrisania, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 17, Mrs. Aba E. P. RICHARDSON, wife of George W. Richardson, aged 27 years, 2 months and & days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. Boston road, near Filth street, Morrisania, this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock. SuERwoop.—On Thuraday, February 17, suddenty, VALENTINE A. SHERWOOD, eldest son of Anastatia Handlen, aged 24 years, ‘ ‘The relatives and {friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at the Memorial church, corner of Lleventh street and Waverley place, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hali-past twelve o'clock precisely, San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. SPINNING.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 19, HENRY, Only gon of dward and Mary Spluning, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the resl- dence of his father, No. 41 North Oxford stret, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, ° TREYNOR.—On Saturday, Febraary 19, THOMAS TREYNOK, @ native of the town of Drogheda, Ireland, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tuis (Sunday) alternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 414 Green wicii street. TRUESDALE.—On Friday, February 18, of consump- tion, James E. TRUESDALE, aged 22 years. Funeral services this (Sunday) evening, at eight o’clock, from No, 265 West Fourth street, corner of Perry strect, Kemains will be taken to Paterson, X. Y., for interment, on Monday morning. LEKIO.—Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Tuesaday, February 16, at Genoa, Italy, Josera VALERIO, Esq., in the 47ta year of his age. WEEGE.—In this ctty, on Thursday evening, I'eb- Tuary 17, WILLIAM WEEGE, aged 46 years. Relatives, iriends and U. B. Lodge No. 1, 0. of the G., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'ciock, froin bis jate residence, 140 Hopkins street, near Marcy ‘avenue, Williamsburg. Winans.—On Thursday, February 17, E1iza R., wife of William W. Winans and daughter of the lave Samuel Webb, in the 720 year of her aze. Her frie ds and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bartholomew's church, corner of Great Jones street and Lafayette place, on Monday siternoon, at one o'clock, without fur ther notice. WoopwakD.—On Priday, February 18, GeorGs W., son of Samuel and Letitta Woodward. Youno.—In Brookiyn, E. D,,on Saturday, Feb- ruary 19, Mary GRack, infant daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Young, aged 1 year and 10 days, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 170 Norih First JOHN = __BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, N ENERGETIC PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN I8 desirous of connecting himself with somue safe, paying facturing business, where ab additional capital of {rote 100 to $8,000 ts required to extend the business, rerpondence confidential. None but principals need apply. Address box 165 Horald office. RESTAURANT, DOING $200 A Day AND MAKING $10,000 wy pail amount cash required down; 10., 194 Broadway, A GENTLEMAN, FORMERLY SENIOR MEMBER OF awell known firm, Intely retired {rom business, who has hadconsiderable experience in originating and deveiopin several large business enterprises, would be willing to accept a position Involving services either at home or in Kurope with come good house, or would assist in promoting some jy formed enterprise; the advertiser would, be specially ceable to thone whose business demanded tlie exercise of sound judgment, with personal reliabiiity. Address, 3, Enterprise, box 108 Herald of RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR BALE-—ON lenge two years from May ry low rent; doing a good bunness, which will be shown, Apply at 2 Chambers street, corner of Centre, WM. T. ALLEN. PARTNER WANTED TO BUY OUT HALF IN- + terest in an old established machine shop; has a lerge le in old work; $80,000 worth work done laft year. Call ‘amine at the works, corner Imlay and Ewen streets, rool MAN WILLING TO IN- vost $200 to $800, with his services, can realize a for- tune at 116 Chatham street, oflice No. 2, without risk; wbole- face grocery trade. i hear the For y voing n splendid busin JW. ‘26 Ubambers street. WALLE: ply bo LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A HOTEL | —, BUSINESS PPPORTUNITIES, EASE, STOUK AND FIXTURES “FIRST CLASS (UP eemi as, lacie on ens Geach ree cae pe bought ata bargain; Beahown. If tweterrod bait tmorest will'e disrnca ote kr a ver eas PRICE & STODDARD, 166 Broad street, UNCH COUNTER WANTED. IN A GOOD BUS} 4 locatls down tov: In victuity of Wall or Broa with or wi atures, Address, stating LUNCH, Herald oftice. OF THE OLDEST MANUFACTURING ESTAB- OMfiatmente in New Yorke, baviog s trct clate cask trie; average profita about ¥10,000 » ff for good will and fixtures, with lease, 412,005, wi it for , and pay a cash difference 8 Uy property, and Day NTON, 73 Maclay strech, up staire. ARTNER WANTED, WITH CAPITAL, FOR ONE OF the best paying and profitable staple manufacturing businesses in the country, Addrets ROBERT, Herald oftce, PARTNER WANTED WITH 94.000 CAPITAL 10 IN. reaso @ well establithed paper box manufactory Jn thie ty best of rofereuces ven and required. Addrenw bux Fy 199 Herald of analy HE ADVERTISER wore pale 4a Hevitnd $6,000, a $26,000 fo & good, safe busmesa; is ap active man, ap ace some tothe handiia. of a large number of iochaiics. Address U., Greenpoint Post ofllce, box 85. HE ADVERTISER, HAVING THE CONTROL OF AN extensive manufacturing property and an unlimited sup- ply of raw material, tocetner worth half milton, possens! hlso valuable conusctivus in reference to market for product and otherwise, ia now: ieee agentieman hi from tenes sam An devote cent tims, to tala jes of treasurer; the opportunity for protit 1 rarel called, “Principals only ‘addres A. Ky Ty eure Box 19 York Post oi ah TR PARTNER, WITH ABOUT $8,000, IN Waar prg toil sivcated ft the best wheat country In fe} ‘United States. Inquire of or address T. R, GIBBON, Bwee- ny’ Hotel, Chathatn street, ho can de A PARTNER WITH $150 CASH Witte theairioal business; a live man, with best of re- ferences. Addross W, W. QUIN, 635 Hudson street. \VANTED--AN ACTIVE take wo interest in an eatablia requires two, Apply tou, G, KEARD 5 WILL PROCURE A SMART MAN A $1.500 spieniid Broadway Bar and Restanrant ; money secured; no rink at ali. Inquire between 9 and 11 o! Dr. GUSTER, 88 Bower “WANTED, A PRACTICAL BUSINESS $5,000. ~ man with fais wnount In cash to. become in- itrenfed ia widmbering and, Woodware, maauracturing Dual hhoss on a large tract of land in this State; good security wil pegiven anda handsome prolit guaranteed, or an interest or doth in the business. Apply to J A. BIGGS & CU., 7 Nassau street. $25,00 lished, fine facts Address RENT, —PARTN WANTED IN, A FIRST au pianoforte manufactory ; well eatab- and warerooma; good renting bosiness, jerald ofiice. A, NANISIAN LADY WILL GIVE FRENCH LESSONS- w quarter, Address, for one week, Mile. R., box 20) Herald oflee. is T THOMPSON’S.--BOOKK EEPING, WRITING, . Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling; day and event i.adien’ department; Thelegraphy, Freuch and Germans). vate lustruction, THOMPSON'S Business College, 20 Fourth, avenue, opposite Cooper Instivute, OARDING SCHOOL—FOR TWELVE BOYS ONLY, AT Orange, N.J.; constant attention of Principal. True home comforts; terms moderate. Come and see. Twenty- Uhird achool year; two vacancies only. Address POST, box 188, Orange, N. J. PLOcuTION LESSONS GIVEN IN THIS USEFUL AND 1; “ornamental branch of education by a teacher of atano ing and experience. Address ELOCUTION, box 3,061 Post office. WRENCH, GERMAN, READING IN A LESSON, ENG- lish reading without spelling; writing correct by mne- monies, quick method : partment, ILED AT THE F THE STUDENTS WHO F, REOENT examination of the Froe Coilege will apply immediately at DOLBEAK’S Commercial College, 875 Broadway, the: will Fecelve private attention and vigorons lustruction, which Will enable them tu pass with honor in June, ESSONS IN THR FRENCH LANGUAGE GIVEN IN L2igteror privately by a competent Parisian lady, at 129 Bast Tenth street pONOVE: A VACANCY IN HER ject wchool at Ulubridge, N. J, ‘Ferms moderate, limited to ten, Keference Mrs. Chas. Bridges, 304 Henry street, Brooklyn. TANTED—A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS IN A family where children are under 15 years of age, by ‘an educated young indy, who can teach music, drawing and French, with the w ‘nglish branches; ® pleasant home more desired than large salary. Address, with particulars, box 835 Norwaik, Conn, WASTED’ fn wamall private school up town, ‘Both at, between bth and 91h avs, ANTED--A LADY AS GOVERNESS IN A PRIVATE family; one who is proficient in French'and music, and erfoctly capable of teaching a young girl of fourteen, Call at 2 Sth av., between the hours of nine and ten, A apts Al A GERMAN GENTLEMAN, ENGLISH lessons in exchange tor German, Address L, 3., box 6,415, Post ollice. 9UNG LADY TEACHER TO AS! ‘Call at 333 West 100.- TH CLIFF BOARDING AND DAY DPEUY, sen: ing ladies, opposite West Point; Kanguazer, music, drawing, de, taiight extensive grounds. Circulars at Home Journal, No. 3 Park plac CURED OF DYSPEP- ex H. Anderson, Eaq., 896 Broadway; also Mrs, 13, 11 Mott street, and many others of Kheuma- Froues SS FURNISHED. Executive officers aud members of workingmen’s socie- ties will do wall to uote the under mentioned en $100 00--Round top rosewood Casket, trimmed with satin, mounted with silver mouiding, han- dlex nnd plate... + $100 00. 60 00 - Round top cosawood Collin, trimmed with sa- in, mounted with silver moulding, handles trimmed’ with ‘satin, dia. nd pla 0 ast oftn, trimmed with merino, 2 17 00 mond si Se 23 00—Imitation nt Collin, with ‘one coach, ferrlage paid. Children’s Coffins, trimmed, 1 50 upwar RUNED AND GARDENS DRESSED— gucdener, with references for such, Ad- rty, boukseiler, No. t Barclay st., opposite 0 wwill certify for him. : dress Mr. Hi Astor House, THOMPSON, + Submarine ‘telescopic Lanterns for examining the beds of rivera, lakes, ‘and canals, manufactured to or- der by H. THOM/SON, 453 Columbia street, South Brooklyn. FT, sen Potrecuit street. “Spectalty for Marine Lamps; Carcel and Moderator Lamps, plain and rich; Rape Seed OM; lamps repaired; Lamps, Candelabras, Brackets loaned lisand parties. COGNIAT, LATE WITH H. DARDONVILLE, 29 for PURE ENGLISH WHITE LEAD. ONLY EIGHT CENTS uperior in Vody aud fineness to American Purchasers will find it to ‘Oom- per pou white lead; usuat price 1éc. per Ib, their Interest to buy direct from Manhattan Chemical pany, 264 Pearl a cond tloor. MEDICAL. CURED IMMEDIATELY— LL PRIVAT Without mercury; manhood restored. Oflce r= . Dr. HARRISON, 177 Blescker street GREAT AND SURE REM RRIED Indies. "The Portuguese Female Pill ive im- Mediate relief, beiny speciuily prepared for married Indies, A lady writes! These pills relieved me in one day, without Price $5. Dr. A.M. MAURI- ineonventence, like magte. KAU, ollice 140 Liberty street, a A CERTAIN CURF FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE, BY Dr. EVANS, #4 Chatham street, with or without medi- his powerful, aafe monthly Pills aud Compound, price LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BY < Dr. EVANS, 94 hatham street, without mere Dr. EVANS? Magical Iuvigorator, lost manhood is din fitteen minutes, price $5. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES—DR. EVANS, 94 Chatham street; hie powerful medicines, safe and cer- tnin, $5; also gentlemen treated ; consultation all hou PHYSICIAN.-DR._H. D. GRINDLE, PRO- 20" years? successful! practice with or with- ploase call. idence 120 Woat Twenty-sixth street, near nt rooms for ladies requiring nuréing. ity, gaaranters c out medictne, at ony interview. Untortunates Relie! certain. Sith avenus, A MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 4X. Weat Twenty-sirth sireet, guarantees relief toll female complaints. Pieasant rooms for oui UBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE, ) Dr ASCHER, Amity plac CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Protessor Of Midwifery; over 3) years’ practice, Her infallibie French Female Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No. 2 apectally prepared for married ludies, can never fail, are save and healthy. Sold’ ony at'her office, No. 1 Bust Fiity-second street, treat door from Fifth nveaue, aud at druggist’s, 02 Greenwich street, or tent by mati. Caution.—All ctbers are counterfeit. N, b,—-Beware of imitators who copy thie ad- verusewent. MME, VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN, faiin to cure all female complaints ing. 42S. Mark's pi rN fe wod certain; one interview, von: jon free (Sundays included), Drand Mme, DE VE, Fy private. ROOKLYN PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGI No. 1 Sande atreet, near Fulton Dr. cased in 48 boure, (CONSULT DR. OLIN, 27 private matters (eltuer sex), pamphiet, 10 cen BOND STREET, IN ALL Manhood restored. Beaied EBILITY, LOSS OF POWER, &C., AND CoM: plaints of either sex cured quickly by Dr. BARRUWS, SELivingston street, Brookiyu. Hours from 11 to? or from we, | PApoxtanr ro FEMALKS.—DR. AND MADAME DU- 5 years’ practice) guarantee certain relie s Tied indies, with or without medicine, at one interriek, Res male restorative $0. Watients from & distance provided wit Board, nursing, &c. Electricity scientitically applied, Now 154 East Twenty-eigith street, near Third avenue, NS, BROWN, FEMALE PH Vi able rooms lor invies. throng! Complaibie wicaded bo. 224 West Dirt knesa, AL) third stravt