The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1870, Page 9

‘ BROOKLYN CTY NEWS. Mneausacony, Pater and Tooal Htoms of asta on, reat, | - % ben pen One thousand eight hundred and thirij-three dollars were paid yesterday ont of the (tty Treasury eerie eer ee weno acount oftheir Pn, eee ‘William Carr, who fell from te second story win- ‘ow of his residence to the sidewalk on Tuesday died at Si. Peter's Hospital, Hick: pita! of filo injuries Sustatiod by ce rake aCe ‘Witliam Harding, the sneak chief caught by ofticer (Livingston, charged with robbing the residence of (Mrs, Prendorgrast, in Nassau street, was yesterday commuted to await tho action of the Grana Susy, Yhomas McGuire, the proprotor ota Mquor saloon the corner of Main and Water streets, was and locked up esterday, for assaulting nae Klimead, one o! customers, with an ice cl . “ Tiree young men, named Alexsuder McKenney, iniek Ruth gna Bernard Foran were arrested esterday morning by oMcer McDermott, on a charge having burgiariously entered the grocery store of John seigier, in Hioxs street, They were locked up fo awaxt iia. John Glacken was beaten about the head yester- day by John Cenroddy during a dispute upon the respective merits and demerits of the Prussian Whians and French cuirassiers. Justice Backley mined the French sympathizer, Conroddy, forty dol- Jars, which he paid, aud was therefore reieased from Murance vile. A Celtic Amazon, Mary Ryan, was held to answer \the charge of feloniously assaulting Mary Murphy rwith a brick at her residence, corner of Goiumbia ud King streets, yesterday. The injured woman in confines to the ‘Hospital, Sutin from & fracture of the skull, John G. Werner and William Weed, charged with arson in setting fire to the premises No. 181 Fulton jatreet, on the 11th of June last, were discharged rom custody by Justice Waish yesterday, the evi- dence elicited during the examination being 1m- /suilicient to convict the accused, Captain Charles ©. Dunker, of Quaker City notorte- fly, surprised and captured a hall thief at No. 77 emry street yesterday morning. The rogue had een raiding about the lower part of the house, when pee aoa ie re nim, The aaa ao me Michael 140 was committed for future examination, cn ‘The agent of the Brooklyn Life Insarance Compa: ny, Benjamin Lyons, caused the arrest of Isaac D. ABmith, yesterday, on charge of embezziement. The gay it 1s alleged, collected $100, while recently im the service Of said company, and appropriated the funds to his own use. The defendant gave bail vo ‘wppear before Justice Buckley for examiuation. “GETTING OUT OF THE WORLD. ue Supposed Suicide of Mr. Buchan—His Re- jntives Communicated With—They Claim tho Remains—His Past Political Career. Mr. Patrick G, Buchan, the man who was found load in bed at French’s Hotel on ‘ruesday night, ‘under circumstances indicating that he had deliber- fen. taken poison for the purpose of self-destruc- 1on, a8 already reported in the HERALD, proves to’ ave been in years past a gentleman of good social ition, as Well as of much political prominence in ‘ochester, Monroe county, this State, Mr. ‘Buchan took a room ut ¥rench’s Hotel over ‘@ month ago, since which time he has Mived fast and not unfrequently was under the influ- face of liquor. Mr. Buchan was often catied Doc- }tor, and pretended to have a good kuowledge of Medicine. Av an early hour on Tuesday morning he culled at ‘udaut’s drug store, Broaaway, ana presented what urported to be a prescription, writven and signed yy himself, for fifteen grains of morphine. As Mr. . Buchan was a stranger to J, 0. Cracknell, she drug clerk, and also owing to some informality in the \drawing of the prescription, Mr. Cracknell at first irefused to sell him the medicine, Mr. Buchan in- isted that he was a physician, knew the nature of ‘the powder he desired, and indicated that he wanted Atfor a perfectly legitimate purpose. At length, miler such positive assurances, Mr. Cracknell sold Buchan fitteen grains of morphine, after which the purchaser was leard to boast that he nad poison Pumetent to Kill a large number Of persons, but did ot threaten to take any of it himself, though doubt- Jess he did so. In the absence of Coroner Fiynn 'Dr. Shine took charge of the case, and cansed the wemains of Mr. Buchan tobe removed to an under- ‘taker’s in the Bowery, tory to interment, A mephew of Mr. Buchan’s telegraphed to the widow or the latter, living in Kochester, as to what ‘disposition should be made of the body, eet received a despatch stating that the *body would be buried here for the present. De- ceased, who was a large, tne lookiug mun, sixty-two vars Of age and born in Scotland, had been in this untry for forty years and upwards. For a number of years Mr Buchan followed the legal profession, jad was @ county judge in Monroe county, this tate, for ten or twelve years. About the year 1850 \deceased Was & caDuldate for Congress'in the Mon- ve district, against Abraham M. Schermerhorn, but jied in his election. Some years ago Mr. Buchan went to California, from which State he had not long been at.the time of hisdeath. An official inves- gation will be made in the case to-day, if a coroner appens to be in town and can find time to perform tle duties of his oftice. ®uicide of an Insurance Clerk—He Swallows @ Dose ot Poison—Over Indulgence in Stimu- lants the Cause. Coroner Rollins yesterday had under investigation t his Office in the City Hail the case of Mr. Charles ingsbury Warner, a young man twenty-six years ‘of age, living mn this city and occupying apartments Bt 1,179 Broadway, who committed suicide by swal- Wowing a quantity of laudanuin, Deceased, who was olerk in the employ of the Mutual Life Insurance Wompany, had been of intemperate habits for ive or six years past At elgnt o'clock esterday morning deceased called at the re- ‘idence of his iather, No. 822 Fifth avenne, > see his half brother, Willim S$, Warner, While in conversation the latter saw an empty ounce vial labelled jaudantm standing on the table, and being a ute suspicious asked Charles if he had been tak- Qng anything from the bowie? To which he replied, Yes; but not enough tw do any harm.’ After ‘some’ further conversation Charles went out, re- ‘marking, as he did go, that he would soon return yond walk down town with his brother. He came back tn fifteen minutes, having two more laudanum Dotties in bis hand and evidently nad drank irom ‘ne of them, About ten o'clock the brothers started oul, and in passing through Thirty-second street Oharles was observed to stagger and seemed ‘unusually stupid. At the corner of Broadway and ‘Thirty-second street Charles, being almost unable to tand alone, was conveyed into a drug store, where @ soon became insensible. Dr. A. L. Ranney was walled and endeavored to remove the poison from ‘Warner’s stomach, but without success, and death feusued two hours Snbseqnen tye No cause for the et except excessive indulgence in liquor is known. By permission of Coroner Rollins the remains were moved tO the residence of deceased's father, 322 ifth avenue, where the funeral ceremonies will take jace. The father of deceased is a weaithy and re- pectable gentleman. The young man aid not live tt Lome 1D Consequence of the unfortunate habit he d contracted of drinking to excess. FATAL CASE OF LOCKJAW. An elderly man, named Bennett, a resident of iow street, Harrison township, has just died at st. ichael’s Hospital, Newark, under most distressing ‘eircumstances.. A month or 60 ago, while at work {in the Newark Lime and Cement Works, on Bridge jPtreet, he accidentally bruised one of his Mttle fin- f@ers. Beyond ordinary pain nothing sertous inter- ened for a couple of weeks, when Mr. Bennett was lolently attacked with. spasmodic pains about the face and neck. Physicians were at once called in, ork Agreed that it was.a genuine case of lock- jaw. Jt. was with difficulty that the unfortunate an Could partake of any nourishment, For a few idays he continued to improve, but finally relapsea \and grew worse, until it was decided to remove him fto the hospital so that he might have ample atten- tion, The best skili was unavailing, however, and on Tuesday night poor Bennett passed into the spirit Ray, He-was fty-uine years of age and leaves & ESCAPE FROM DEATH, At about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a child ‘of five years of age, named lien Rickard, having ‘been allowed by the folly of her parents to play upon the'roof of the house, No, 404 Bast Bieventh street, ell over the edge of the cornice anda di ‘thirty feet to a roof below. #y one of chou eneiicy Sreaks of Providence or chance she sustained Bearce! Inju though falling head foremost aud striking violently upon her skull, Her body was covered with blood, and several scalp wounds were MnMicted, but ciose surgical examination showed no vones broken, and, save & pittiful moaning sound ‘whing forth 1roin her lips at intervals, there was evidence of the narrow eseape irom death Which the wee thing had sustained, pol RGU. us Eee, } ib SL—O P.M. GOLD 11eigd UT. There W283 9 more puoyant aQt more animated BR Sa the markets” to-day, but thé mzounter busi- ness Was still contine? £0 limited dealing in d\few of the speculative railway Stare. ‘The day, wers tt removed trom close contrast Wit the ragent stag nation, wonid still have been regarded os @ dull one, The earliest activity—such as there was— mado itself manifest in the Gold Room, whore the price opened at 11634, owing to the light engage- ment of specie for the Cunarder a3 well as the curious sale of sterling bills of exchango for the account of English bankers who have transferred thetr funds from the relaxed market of Lon- don—where money on the street is worth only 3 to 4 per cent—to this city, where they have been enabled to place them at rates equiv- alent to fully nine per ceut per annum. Foreign exchange, while not lower than at the close last evening, after the absorption of these bills was duil and barely steady on the basis of 10934 for sixty-day and 110% for sigut sterling. The offerings of gold in the forenoon were readily taken upon speculative Account by operators who theorize that with a ratlo of only two and a haif millions of exports to eight millions of imports there fs little danger of holding for arise. It should be borne ta mind, however, that the demand for gold 13 based upon the relations of the whole year's foreign business, and uot upon the discrepancy at this season, when, between the closing out of the old and the entry of the new cotton crop, there is always a great pre- Ponderance on the aside of the im- ports. The statistics of the fiscal year ending July1 showed a highly favorable condi- tion of our foreign trade, and the decline tn goid from last year at the corresponding date was but the result of an enhanced national credit and expanded exports. Certainly, with @ war adding to the national debts of two of our great national rivals and with a not reduced productive capacity at home we are not any further from specle payments than we were last spring, when gold was 110%. The theorists who operate upon any other idea than that we are destined to specie payments within a year— or other reasonably brief period—will be crushed by the Juggernaus of our country’s steady, irresistible advance on the high road to bounteous pros. pertty. The speculators on the Mumited ex- tent of tho present season’s exports were bold enongh to buy, however, a8 above narrated, and hence when the report was circulated that the Prussians had been defeated in the latest battle the timidity of the shorts produced a rise to 11Ts—a clean advance of one per cent over the opening fig- ure. When, later in the day, it was evident from the firm and buoyant market for five-twenties in London that the fighting was not regarded as of any unportance, there was a reaction to 11674, at which price the market closed strong. The large amount of gold vids for THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE atthe Sub-Treasury was also a contributing indu- ence to the strength of the marker, the tapal having been $4,330,000 at prices ranging frem 115.86 to 116.33, tho million vetng awarded at 116.33 to 116.00;;. In this connection it is important that due publicity shonid be given a recent decision of the Secretary of the Treasury that the notes of the now goid banks authorized by the Currency bills passed at the last session of Congress will not be received in payment of customs. Doubtiess this action of Mr. Boutwell, which ts perfectly correct, because as the new notes are only secured by piedge of govern- ment ponds they would depreciate should gold by any strange ace(dent once more command a high premium, will induce a rule of the Gold Exchange declaring the new notes not a good delivery in gold transactions, Thetr value and use are thus circum- scribed as long as gold 1s at all in danger of a sharp advance. It will be remembered we potted out this dificuity when the law was enacted, The course of ihe market is shown in the table:— 11656 In the gold loan market the rate rangea from two per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchavga Bank were as fol- lows: Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balance: $26,629,000 1,240,857 1,459,143 The Scotla, for Europe, Specie. took out $859,500 in GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The advance in gold, conpied with the firmness of the foreign quotations, led to better prices and a more active demand for government securities, the foreign bankers were buyers of which and sellers of gold. In this connection it is interesting to noto that the upward movement in the Gold Room is aue to purchases by domestic speculators rather than by foreign houses. The issue of the move- ment remains to be seen. The following were the closing prices for the government list: United States currency sixes, 111% a 111};; do., 1881, registered, 114 @ 1147; do. d@o., coupon, 144 a 11434; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111%¢ a 11134; do. do., 1862, con- pon, do, 1124, a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 111s a 11134; do, do., 1896, do. do,, 111% 111%; do. ao, registered, January and July, 1097; @ 110%;; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110 2 110%{; do, do., 1887, do. Go,, 110% & 11054; do, do., 1868, da, do., 110%; a 110 do. ten-forties, registered, 105% a 10675; do. do., cou- pon, 109 a 1095. STOCKS BUOYANT AND STRONG. ‘The stock market. was fairly active tor a few specialties, and Lake Shore and Northwestern pre- ferred were the favorites in w limited but buoyant business. The former advanced to 9214 and the jat- ter to 87. The other railways and the miscel- lJaneous list were strong by sympathy, but with little doing in them. Eyen the sharp reversal of the goid premium served to check the improvement only temporarily. The following were the closing prices at the last sesston of the Stock Exchange:—Can- ton Company, 61 a 62's; Consolidation Coal, 26 @ 80; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Gmion, 3 83%; Quicksilver, 4%, bid; Mariposa, 4% 2 534; do. preferred, 848%; Adams Express, 85%; « 8444: Wells- Fargo Expresa, 12); & 17¢; do. serip, 2.4 a 2%: American Express, 40% a 4134; United States Bx+ press, 4134 a 42; Pacific Mail, 48+; a 3414; New York Gentral consolidated, 94%; 0.9474; do. scrip, 8944 a 897,: Erie, 22% @ 22}4; Harlem, 181}; @133; Reading, 60 9634; Michigan Central, 119 bid ; Lake Store, 917% 92; Inots Central, 165 a 187; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106 & 10634; Ghicago and Northwestern, do. preferred, 86% a 87; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolts, 7954 4 80; New Jersey Central, 1014; #& 101%; Rock Island, 11344 @1153¢; Milwaukee and Si. Paul, 60% 2605; do. preferred, 77'4 a 774g; Toledo, Wabash and Western, bi}, @ 619%: do. preferred, 75 bid; Fert Wayne, 044 9435; Ohicage and Alten, 112 11244; do, preferred, 112 bld; Ohio and Mississippi, 84.8 3415; Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western, 103 a 103%; Morris and Easex, 883g 489; Kosten, Hartford aud Erie, 33; a 334; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 103 | bid; do. preferred, 112 @ 11234; Columbus, Qhicago and Indiana Central, 17% @ 1735. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading shures:—~ N.Y. Central consolidated N. Y. Central scrip Keading. Lake ‘Shore, Wabash Highest. Lowest. 6 % 90 961; Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul Onto and Miasissipp. | Pactiic Man. TIE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the ratiway mort- gage bonds:-— New York Cen 6's, 1887. Tol & W2dm.... ‘Tol & W equip ‘bd Tol, W & W con sf. Gt West Ist m, 1563. Lat m,' 1584. NJ Centralia m. N J Cen new bis Pitts, FW & Cl Pitts, F W& Chip NEW YORK GBRALD, THURS is. bo: Casa Bor OB pevistm.10 a’ c, 1870. Chie & N W {st m. Consolidated 7 p & con, Han & 8tJ land grant Lac & W bonds... Del, fase West Ist’ m. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS, The Southern Stace bonds shared the buoyancy grevatiing atthe Stock Exchange, and prices were fiver on a light business, The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 612% 962; do.~DeW, 6014 m 6034; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 8 08; do., new,.66 a 67; do. registered stock, old, 63 a 54; Georgia Sixes, 83 a 85; do. sevens, 9134 498; do. sevens, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 62 a 52%; do. funding, 1800, 40a 41; do. do., 1868, 35 a 87; do, Mew, 82 a 92%; a tax, 232g a 244¢; Missourl sixes, 904 nibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 73 @ 74; do., new, 66.468; do. levee sixes, 73 a74; do. do. eights, 84 @ 88; do. penitentiary sevens, 78a 80; do, ratlroad eights, 88 486; Alabama fives, 70a 72; do, eights, 1008101; do. ratiroad eights, 05a 98; South Carolina sixes, 83 2 86; do., new, Jannary and July, 72473; do, do, April and October, 75 a 76; do., registered stock, old, 75478; Arkansas sevens, 73.& Th. THE OLTY BANK SHARES, The following were the bids to-day for the city bank shares:~New York, 133; Mechaules’, 133; America, 145; City, 210; Phentx, 100; ‘radesmen’s, 160; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 118; Commerce, 123; Broadway, 250; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 114; Chatham, 165; Hanover, 104; Irving, 120; People’s, 130; East River, 114; Market, 120; Nassau, 108; Cou. fineptal, 95; Importers and Traders’, 158; Park, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100%;; Central National, 104; Fourth National, 1051¢; Ninth Na- ttonal, 110; Tenth National, 124; Orteatal, 105. MISCELLANKOUS. Money was easy at four to six per cent on call, Prime double name paper was quoted 7 to $4, per cent discount. The following shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending August 23 and simce the beginuing of the yoar:— 1363, 1809. 1870. For the week. $2,827,891 $3,835,019 $2,648,708 Prey. repor'd. 108,620,209 122,767,777 117,132,280 Since Jan, 1.$111,458,100 $126,602,796 $119, 780,983 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the resulta of to-day’s bust- negs at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Gold receipts. Gold payments... Gold balance... Currency receipts. Currency payments. Currency balance. Castoms,. $943,958 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOS( EXCUAYS:. Wednesday, August 31—10:15 A.M. 162.... 12% IGNYCen& HR. 12%, 100 a ob Urac RR lstm.. 8hig 20000 | do ss. Shs 1000 Morris &Exsexiat 400 do. 10 do. 106 Ml & St Ureaz wes. ‘do. $ 1WChic& {100 Del, Linck & Wess. I 100 Canton Goccc0000... 62" BS Chis, Bur € Qy RR. 160 200-Wella-Fargo Ex wep. 2% 70 Mortin & Hesox RB. 837% {0 Adams ix....---.. 65%4 100 H&StJo Riv...” 108 25 Am Nev a Gt” 100m a St don pred m Mer Un Ex t Jou pra 100 Chi aN W... 82 One 0 Clock P. M. 290 sha LS & MS RR. 62 bo oF ’s WON J Central RE.be 101 #10000 Tenn B's.ex o.be 100 aha West U Tel...... 00 di 100 Cifc & Rk I RR... 118% | 20 do u a 100 MI & 8b Pi 100 Tol, W & i 200” do: 51 | STREET QUOTATIONS Aalf-past Five o’Clock P. . Lake thore. Northwontern. Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, New York, for the Month Ending July 31, 1870. Inly 31, 187, by balance. Receipis during the month $34,004,147 Three per ceut certificates... it ONece Department 1 Disbursing accounts. Assay OM . Interest accounts, me: reasury drafts, Post Office drafts | Disbursing accou | Assay Ofte Interest accounts, col .. | Do, im currence, 2,221,768 Balance .. Balance to Cr. Do, disbursing ac Do. Assay Ofice Interest ac com. Vo. in currenc: 60,088 $81,876,415 $15,645,266 + 14,319,915 ++ $1,325,351 Statement of Business at the United States at New York for” the Mouth t Bi, 1870. Deposits or gold— Foreign coins Foretlgn bulite United States bailion.. Total......... Deposits of silver, including purchuses— ‘orelen Coins Foreign buiito . United States bi Bb (cont Cnited States butlion (Colorado).. United States bullion (idaho)... United States bullion (Lake Superior). United States bullion (Nevada). Untied States bullion (Montana) or enstomns in August, 1870. seipts for customs in August, 186%. . Increase, 1870......- taeees TOURS co ete bo ne a Oh ape see ee $108,000 ‘Total deposils—-Payabie in bars + $480,000 ‘Total depostts—Payabie in coin 148,000 Total... . + $623,000 Gold dars stamped $474,695 Stiver bars stamped 51,656 Transmitted to the United int, Philadelplia, for coinag: ‘ 289,738 COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, August 315 P.M. Corery.—The market for Rio was filet, and we heard of no sales. Prices were unchanged, belug quite steady for the prime grades, which were scarce, but heavy for the other descriptions. Other kinds continued to rule quiet, but steady. sales were 156 bags, ex W. D. Andre in New Ori We quat ns, on private ternis, dinary cargoes, Io. 14) 14Ke. @ 16Age.7 prime do., I Mc. ® Ii2ye.5 Java, 1986 n Maracaibo, lic. a 19\je.; Laguny: Cs Tse. 106. ; Conrn, 18e. a 17e.; Manilny the. w Ive. Menten, Tbe. m 18e.; Savanilla, ‘Ldige. a Isc; Costa Rico, lige, © 19¢.—all gold. duty paid. ‘OVTON,— There was loge activit wea of buyers DAY, SHPTEMBER ho change to note in prices. ‘the cluding 459 for spinuing, 66 on ape The sales for (uture delivery were ay ‘oliow: =100 bales, ih &., basia low middling, for Augualy st : tate vee ‘ for Ootober, at Ire. ans ¢ ny) 1,200 do., for August, at lige. & bide s 0, Tor Dotobar and Novas- ber, at Iv wad 10% @4,7"for November, ab Lojgo. Wo quote i v : Orton, t3 Ordinai¥ tiny Ms @ood ordi thy 164 Low middliy 195 Wig Biddllag. 20 Good wala 0% it FOOUE AND GiAly,—ReceipX® ULV DbIv. Hour, 219,607 boshdis wheat, $4,050 do, orn, 440 do. oats und t80 do. ‘The flour market wus dull aud bsavy and lower to nel. Tie sales wore about 8,000 bbia. at prio Within the range of our quotations below. Southern dour w,¥8 dull, heavy and lower Sules 750 bbls, Rye flour was onty in Moderare demand, bub Unchanged in value; vales 90) Ubla, C.vrD meal was dull; a small lot Jersoy wan sold at 85, We quo¥®:— 0. 2 Mt Bo Bypartl 5 90 Extra St 600 Choice do, 625 5 50 bi Round hoop Ohio, ‘Round boop Ohio, bo Pamily, 6 ka $ 0 fhe ah 6 » 42 7 00m 10.00 Sibu 5350 5 Corn meul. Brandywine. 68a ow —Wheat waa less wottve. and ic, a $0; lower at the close, the les were ubout 129,070 bushels, at St 12 for No. 2 Chicayo Me Bis tor sol Milwankee; 1 x6 tor good Pa tte J wider Western in store; $140 for Southerit 1 42 8 G1 44 for amber winter, closing al the 39160 for umber Tenvessee, Corn was quiet, demand belug ight, and. prices were weak. The sales Wore about 90,000 buatels, at $80, a Sie. for mired Western, und We. « $e, for yellow. Outs were dull, and the market was heavy. ‘Thoré were sold only about ‘30,000 bas! Mio. a bao. for black iilinols and Ohio, and bi. Olio, “Ryo was dull aud nowoinal, at about sic, a 20o. Bariey und baciey walt were Inactive, aud prices were wutiraly nominal, "No sules wero reported. FReCHYs.--'Tho market was qtilet but rater were atron, espoctally for grain root, which was held at 7d. tn the Livor- pool steamers. The chi zh ‘an improved demund prevailed for petroleum ¥; for whleb favord ahinpers. Th 2 IM. ronin wt de, Sd, wind i ta, 6. BOW, per stoanscr, 45,5) bushels wheat at bis, flour at Ss, ‘The chalters were:—A bark (now in Philadephia) from Walmington to the United’ King: froleum at be. $d., a vark trom 1, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET) safety of persons em} ooh! mines. 1 Va tree maid act wae Hae wl ot be lave. Tor owner or & faine to allow men to work or bo in such mine, except those employed to make the necessary ope aing be Jpgrcss ov J (and that they shall not work wO% taan eight outs ae, dp fact, the whole every section of tt fy Viotarea,.2 8 4829,0 collter# or operator maxing any movement to MAF 7th the law, and sucht Wil be the case as long a8 a. the law 44 complied with, HUAL ESTATE MATIERS. a? ‘The summer dallness in tie real estate market l4.) Peyernacis occasionally relieved by a sale of out of town lots, Which attracts a fatr attendance and at which ave- Tago prices are obtained, Of such # kind was a sale at Oherry Hil, near Hackensack, N. J., on Tuesday lat, particulars of which are subjotned:— OUBRBY BILL (4. J.) PROPRUTY, BY A. D. MELLIOK, JU., & wrornen. Lots 25x10) each 18 lots corner Cherry Hill ay aud North Lut at, eac! S lots on North ist at, ewe: 25 5 Jots adjoining tast on eb 9 lots adjoining last on east, each. 22h 5 lots east side Cherry Hill ay, ew eo 10 lots adjoining on the north, ea 115 lots adjoining on the north, ‘eaob. us 5 lots adjoining on the north, each. 42 Qlots adjoiing on the vorth.’ each 140 a? lots corner Chery Hill av and 7 1: lots south aide 743 at, eaod M67 abo ei last, on eaat, enol: 185 | Biche adjolning last. on east, ench. . yw | Glow corner éd at and Cedar ay, cach, to low adjoining, on Cedar av, éach, - 16 # lots, corner 3d-wt ana Catalpa av, nol 4s | Blots )adjotning, on Cutatpa ay, cach. is Blots wdjoluing, on Catalpa av, each. 6 lota cprner 4th st and Slots cprucr Cedus S lows act Biote ac'jotol 9 lets cor ver Cedar ay and bt ve adjoining,on the avenue, ena ots adjoining, on the avenue ots adjotuing’ on the avenue, popapeses dou, with 1,500 bbis. spirits turpentine at #s.; a bark to Kot- orden with 3,000" bble. re la to Livarpool with 2,800 do, at 04, Gd. & bark w Bedford) from Philadelpita to Havre or Hui: 4,000 bbls, do. and an American brig to Pernau. ahia, general cargo, on private Lerma. GUNNIES.—We heard of uo fart! changed. We quote:—Baga, 2k Bhigo. Hax,—The demand was fair gud prices were quile'steaty » Wc. & Bh lo for retail lots, us for shor rye saw, $1 8 Bl Ub I kinds were dull and nomina! rd af no sales of conse .—The market was still without being no inquiry, except for small lote t wants of buyers, and prices remained l yesterday's quotation Teallze, cosa he large stoek. ‘ whales. Pricea wore nn- ¥e., wnd cloth, Sudo. « for old and new long do. Mewr.- our last qr- Uvity, there the py and pocinal at ns, Holders were goueraiy anxious to lots corner Sd'¥s and Spring V REAL ESTATR TRAVERS. 4Qen do not see (uae | $225 | to attend the f funeral, from the reatlonce of her parents, 170 fam Fighty-fourth street, tis (thursday) moraihg, at von o'clock. Baliunore popers please copy. oe Lownonvny day, At poeta AL niudson city, MS, om Weanen- Manraa, wife pL goba Lowenbur 19 months, by aay cary > riends of the family are respectfully invited i nd the funeral, from her lare residence, Witham bear Waido avenue, Hudson Oty, on Friday i, at half-past ten o’elock. The remaiua will talcen lo Plermont, N. Y¥., for interment, Trai boas 8 Pavonta ferry at one o'clock P. M. INDY, ui Wednesday morning, August 31, VaLeniine Los years and 5 monthay + The friends ihe members of the and the { potice and respentfuly y afternoon, a ils Late reul- Lo merabers of th fhe police depart in¥ited 26 atiena un at he pant 9 1 OOLc , No, 364 W 1N-—On LIN, & nulive of ¢ In the 824 year 0 Tho friends of the rust 20, 106? Wire kstown, county Tyrone, Lreland, MLIlY wre Teapeetfally mvited eral, (rom bis late residence, 228 West Twenty-seventh street, tut ureday) after. noon, at one o'clock. MILDEPERGER.—At Tarrytown, on BL Sanaw A., wile of Thom ear of her age. mth st a’a), on Friday mor s and friends are 1 in Tuesday, Angnst 20. 680 East Nit ars. tientia Lodge M. are by ified to a ape lodye rooms, on Thursday, Sey to accompany ‘the permais . Brethren of vlste: Wednesday, os UD, Milde} (Rev. Dre @ Ke Bure Retati) attend MoKe of Mr. Ke MoKuE, The mem) 2:89 Pe their leat 3 ure cordially MMOND, At. v 4 BA Tuomas K. Dorrraas, Seeretary. brovktya, on Tuesday, Newe1t.—Suddenly, im August 0, Maky, wile of Tuomas Newell, in tae 65th year of her age ‘The relatives auu Irienda of the family, and of her sons, Robert and Lent tend tae hi stree 1, &t hale Joan T., son ) montke 8 wad and 20 days. » The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members oi Manhattan Loage, 480, P.and A. Bhza Pr 88, entina, aged 7 Weat Broatway, ¢ , 5&4 f¢ 8 of Thomas at, 15.8x50.,.. rents, No, Thompson street, at tv c athe at, 94, 198 ft'w of av D, 24x98. rl | Darenia, No, 200 Thompson Ses ant ane tht BI7.Dt1 @ of ‘an’, phones er. Ciame—On Sunday, August 2%, Je ue. Bic wof Bhay, 1710x984. Of.avn, aged It years. 184.5 ft w of ath av, 26.5100. ‘The relatives and iric are raspect- 109th at, n'a, 678 ft w of ath ay, HOx100. fully iaviled bo attend ti roi bis late real LATth wt wm, 259 ft w ot Sd wy, 17x100.1 dene . 4 Mi (Thursday) after. Av A wud [2d at, 6 w cor, 00.5x00. Naval. Stores.—Tho demand for aptrita turpentine was Nght, being ouly for amai! low, and the market was rather w ough prices were not quotably ower. ‘Tuo sales were 1% bble., part at 4U0., the market closing at Sige. m 4Uc. Lor merchantable lots, Rosia was slow of sale, the deinand cone tinuing light, and we heard of no sales of moment: prices, owever, were without change. Siraiued was quoted at 5. % G1 90 « $225; No. 1, ®! 60 a $35": palo, sa7 w ira’ da. ant window glass, 85 £7, with ‘small sales within the range of thes» prices. ‘Wilmington tur was dull und nominal at 82 75 0 $8. Oi18,—We heard of no tmportant sales of linseed, wh teh was selling in small lots in casks at $c, Lard coun 2: aod winter Deing bat Ittie ae- rdey"s quotations, Keceipta, pork, 64 pack: meats. The market for pork on the spot was sull du beng no demand except for, job loty and prices were Fatisr olor rs toed about $27 Bi}¢ for Western mess. The tales Were about 900 bbia. at {$28 a 824 1844 for email lox eatern mess, #29 4 50 for city mess, which was scare 30 pri mens; also 250 bb! Ww mess for October delivery at 2%, and the last half of Sepiember ‘at’ the Dressed hogs were tn iaoderate demand Live hogs were qusted at #30, 10} with arrivaia of 1,500 head, whtol verera. ie minrket for las when # good busin heavy a for inferior 4 were chielly for slau ga- was steady at the opening. 8 was transacted, but it was dull and o <luaey when prime Wesiern, steain was easily 6) obtainal on the apet and 160. for September de- livery. sald 1,003 packages (almost all Western) at lowe. aL ty and 16$,c. for prime Western; also, rv her nf Tuture “aolivery, 500." tieroce at 16}pc., and 28) do. (or December on private terms, Bacon was fuactivs, but drm at Ie. « 1%qc. for long clear; we Leard of no snies, ‘Cut raeats ware dull, and we no tales of moment; priosa were unchanged, bowevur, |The ed (o small lot, at prices within the rangs pickled hams, and Ji ge. ‘Wge. for ght tlereed aud aged do. Tue market for beet remained dtul, the demand being only for retail tots, Plain mesa, in bhis, was quoted ab $13 0 a 218, and extra do, do. $15» $i) Prime meas, in Uerces, $29 4 $30, No salva of moment were Crue, fo bulk, on the spot, was still scarce » below Mc., ‘at which vrice one or tia all lots were sold. For september delivery the demand WAS more active, aud prices were sitong, closing. however, The sales wero 1) de: hi 18) ‘or early ber, wt ‘Crude | in heard of no gales. Naphtha ‘was higher; boders Toftised to etl at 1e,, which price was bid for Th ket for rebned oll was qui irregular, There was ‘Dut litle demand, and the business was light, aad prices were rather heavy at the close, when there were sellers f Pic, for the alt do. There were gold 2,00 bbls. at 26; on the spot, and 2,500 do. for the 263¢c,; also 2,500 Cases on private terme. rate "demand for jobbing lots the Iatier price for prime white, the markel opened stronger tor ‘oll on with moderate offerings, bat closed dull at about 2c, For September deli ere were xelle the close at Re. for the last balf at STiyc. i. In“ Fhtiatelpbts ry halt. ‘There wers sold 3,500 bble., 00 th do., for the first part of eptember, at the’laat half d RIcE.—There were emall sates of Carolina within the range of Big goon was ‘exhausted, fa bout 10,00 bags, bond, were sola yesterday for shipment to Cuba, part, if’ not all, at #26, gold, m bond. Loniaiana vioe ety, note the ar- rival of the firat of the Creole rice, per steamship United States, to Messrs, Dan. Tai Sims. ‘The quality shows some improvement male, the parcel being fair ta aclor, les, of the reddish hue lar to rice grown in th which pecultarity prevents ite eniering te Ii tor with the rice raised in the Carolin grain is badly broken, partially aiirlbu Which does not become hard tt frost the inferior milling factiities tn that AM¢. Dun. Talmage's Sous that the crop promives well la ylela whiet will probably exeeed 40,00) barreis. But for the rapid fall of the Aiiasiasippi river in June the yield would have bees, fully 30 per cent more, the fail huviag prevented proper trri- gation of the lauds, hy We learn fro SUGAR.—Lhere was an active business copsumemated in refinecs, and raw to-day, the demand being principal! tail peices were obtained, about ali of 4 sc. for fair to 7 clote ac. andy C Inferior to common relinihg, Sie. a $ige. ; fair refining, 9140 yood refining, #%q0.; fale to good grocary, L iy) Hite tw Tes prime to choice grocery, centrifigal and boxes), Sige. a’ 11)¢.; molasses (uhda, aiut boxes), Bic. m ie. 5” melad: Hi 1 3 Boxes Duion standard, Nos. 7 to 12, Yc. m 10¢6. | dow 13 to 1 18, 11346. a 13,0, ; do, 19 to 20, 12756. 84(0. Porto’ Rico—Refining gra cery urades, 10c. a 1Lige. SPEDS,—-Linseed was dull, but full prices wera asked for lots tourrive. Grass were quilel. but prices were strong, clos: ing at Ide, a 143ge. for clover, aud do 0) w WE tor timothy. ‘The sadea were untiuportant, STRARINE.--The demand was pnly moderate, but prices were strong for good to prime lots. Prices cauged ‘ram 14/g¢- 10 9c, 5 sales 6,00) lbs. prime at We. SALIPEYRE, Cride remained dall and n the market was quiet and pr A few sinall sales were made ut Ygc. a My for : Ww were heavy. -Recelpts 100 bbls, The demand was a srifte . bat with increased olterin: aheayy THE WiTiNG BORROR AT POTLSYILE Seven Men Precipitated Down a Slope-six Killed. {vom the Miner's Journal, August 31.) Yesterday we gave an account, a4 lar as we conld glean the facts, of the terrible catastrophe at Pres- ton Slope, No. by which seven men were precip. tated to the bottora of the slope, Killing five, one dy- ing shortly after and one being so seriously injured tnat he is not expected to survive. ‘The following additional particulars of the ocenr- rence are furnished to us by our Girardvilie corre spondent, “J. 0.) who was during te day of the accident with the dead and dying:— GIRARDVILLE, Atlgast 29, 1870, T have just returned from making @ thorough tn vestigation of the horrible accident whien occurred here this morning and which launched into eternity seven of our friends and companions, five of whom were killed instantly. Some of theta were #o badly Inangled that part of their bralas were carried up afer they were brought to the surface, The following are the facts as told by sey. eral who were op top and down the slope at the time:—they had hoisted three wagous of coal and these seven men then took down @ very large collar which was intended for a turnout, After: they had unioosened this collar, which tis thought disiocated the wagon from its proper place and ushed it back too lar on the cage, and, Demy in a hurry, they told the top men to go ahead, Alter coming up about twelve feet trom the hole wherein the cage sat the wagon ‘caught the centre props, which turned the Wagon over and threw the men all out head first down ihe slope and through tne hole where the cage had sat. They, however, dit not stop here, a8 there was no battery below this piace, but went on down over forty yards, from sill to sill, where it is almost perpendicular. All seem to have come down on their leads, as they were ail badly injured. The boss, Thomas Robbins, had his neck broken and his pack in two Dinces, ‘The (hree Taylor brothers are dead, The youngest, William, and the only single ove of the seven killed. died this evening, John wquite young, and ieaves a young wife and one infant, George ta the oldest, and leaves # wife and four smali chtidren. — Sone tree or four years ago the mother and one little sister of the Taylors were burned to death at the Dark Corner, The youngest brotier, about ten years of age, jumped oub of the window oi & straw bed aud was saved. It was caused by the explosion of alamp. Thomas Bank leaves # wile wud one child, and Philip Farley a wife and two children, Michael Weiie jeaves # wife and four children, none abie to Work. No blame, tt seems, can be attached to the owners of the mines 1m this accident, hut according to tie evidence of some of the Coroner's jury it seems that there ‘is something wrong wilh regard to oul lets T heard miners positively assert that there is no possible way of escape should the siope close 1a, and besides no etforts are being made bo have asat retreat made. Now I vuink cis ts certataty a vio- lation of the late act providiag fc sho Latter price | Di.Bx100.10.°-. 5,600 100. 680 ith ee ae ‘of Market ni, Lieaxblalisiog —%200 section 13, T'G Bergen map, . 3,50 Smith at, w a, 126 [6 n of Church at, 26x100. 325, Trotter sty o a, 160 ft 8 of Greene av, 2xL06. and Elm st, #@ corner, 1 Hareison ay, w 8, 60 {Va of Wallon at, Mudsou County, N. 5. JeRERY CITY. 175. (tw of Sherman place, SLxt0o,. 1,200 tock 1. Van Vorat imap, 20710)..-.. 4100 South Sth sh # %, OL 17, block 8, Buco!’ s map, Yous)... 1,00) Lowex may, Ne J. NEWARK son ag, wa, adiotaing Doolittie, 500x200 9,500 fis of Parkhurst st dsx31x oo Delancy st anit ay Fy ne corner, 123 3,100 Court st.'8 8 NOS $5 8x76, ‘ 2330 South 13th at, v4, G15 Cw of Warcen oi, dixivd 5,50 MOOD, at one O'e! Saeen.—At Ne St, Sawa Lord, of New Y PaLgery.—The (vacral of Aponvies TALsare wit take place this (Tiuursday) afierngon, at two o'cloek, from” the residence of lis parents, No, 4) Sadoue street, ‘The relatives and friends of the temliy are Tespectinliy invited to attend. Tilomay.--At her late residence, Wich street, Mra. MARY TGOatA, a dnesday, August thied daaghter of Saiuet 287 Green- of the ¢ of Cork, Iréiand, laleot Brooklyn ars. Fag #L Will luke place Lats (Rkarsday) afternvon, at two o'clock, und proceed to Matbash © in VaN Browt.—On Wednesday, August, ut Tis residence ia Brookiyn, Wat, BL Vax Bhow?, aged 65 yeara, 4 wonths aud 11 days, Notice of funeral to-morrow (Priday). WiLLis.—Mary Porny, infant denghter of Wm. HL, and Lacretia ff, Wilt, aged 6 months. Friends of the family are invited ie attend the funeral, from»ine restdeuce of ber graudiath: 1, Peter Wvekof, 133 Amity street, Brooklyn, this (Caursday} afternoon, at three o'clock. —On Wednesday morning, August st, ab youngest child of 2aq., In the 400 year of nt at Laurel fll, Philadelphia, en Friday. Woops—Ca Tresday, August 30, after a bm rering fines, Jonn Woops, aged 31 years ana4@ THE COAL MARKET. Decline in Prices from tho Salen of July. Ai tite monthly sale of Scranten coal at auction yesterday the attendance of buyers was scarcely 80 large as usual, and the excitement did not reach its customary pitch. The prices reallzed were lower than at the last auction, though the average rate was Only from flve to fifteen cents @ ton less. Tho following table shows the sales and prices, togetuer Will the prices obtaimed at the last auction:— Price at Description of Tons — olatned yes- last month's LP sale. $y $427 440 445 475 4:86 5 0b 510 6 40 a) 40 425 “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | 4 Marcled. Royrorn—Lyon.--At Clinton, Conn., on Monday, August by the Rev. W. E, Brooks, Mr. W. BL Bowe, St. Lonis, Mo., to Mrs, Maxta T. Lon, of New York, No cards. FINK—VAN AXxTk&.—On Wednesfay, Augnst 24, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. M, A. Held, JOHN FUNK to MATHILDA VAN AXTR, DOUL of this city, No cards. GILLES—SCHOFTELD.—-At Stamford, Conn., on ‘Thursday, August 25, by the Kev, Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, WiL.iam W. GruLes, of New York, to Kare 8, daugiter of Kawin ofeid, Esq. of Mie former place. Died. ACKMRMAN.--On Toesday, Augast 40, ANN M. Run. DEL, eof Jacob D. Ackerman, iu the doth year of er age. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 5 Jones street. Friends and relatives are respecifully invited towtvend, with- out further notice, Port Jervis papers please copy. ANDREWS.—On Wednesday morning, August 31, FREDERICK WATSON ANDBEWS, Only 80 Of George i. and Kate A. Andrews, aged 19 years, ‘The friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, at tie Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-third street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, without farther notte. Bett.—On Tuesday, Augnat 20, GaArrxrr BELL, aged 34 years, 1 month and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives, also the Atlas Lodge, F. and A. M,, also the Knickerbocker Association, are respectfully invited to attend the Suneral, from the Allon Methodist Episcopai charch, on friday after- noon, at two o'clock. BISCHOFF.—At Hovoken, N.J., on Tuesday, Au- gust 30, HERMANN WILLIAM DieEcuOork BiscHore, son of Henry M. and iaunah Bischom, aged 1 year, 6 months and 23 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family pre re- spectfully invited to altena the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Washington and Third streets, Hoboken, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bistor.—At Norwall ‘nn., on Monday, Augnst 20, EowARd G. Bistor, In (ie Szd year of his age. ‘uneral this (Thursday) atvernoon, from his futher’s house in Norwalk. Oarkh.—In Ryerson street, Brooklyn, on Tnesaay, August 80, Hasgiar, wie of John Henry Capel, in the doth year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at St. Mary’s church, Classon avenue, corner of Willoughby avenue. Doevarw.—WILLiAM James, the only gon of James and Mary 1. Dutale, aged 18 years, LL months and 2 days. We funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, Grove avenue, Morrisania, on Friday aiternoon, at two o'clock, Day.—On Tnesday, August 30, Winnie Davin, oniy child of Eben F, abd Margaret Day, aged 1 year and 4 days- Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 243 High street, Brooklyn, tus (Thursday) afternoon, al two o'cloe Davison.—Ou Tuesday, August 40, ZA, the beloved wi f Wiliam Davison, & ngtive of Lis- burn, county Down, Ireland, aged 44 years, The relatives and friends of the fumily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuars- day) afternoon, at ove o'clock, from her jate resi- dence, 37 Jefferson street, Dewuenst,—Afier a short but patnful tilness, Ricuagp P. DewauRRe, aged 53 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 263 Seventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives are invited to atteud with- out further notice. ELLIsoN.—Suaddenly, on Monday (midnight), Au- ust 29, RACHEL CRAWFORD ELLISON, Wile of Cap- lain John 8, Kiligon, late of Cullfornta, aged 57 years. The iuneral will take place from the reardence of her son, George C. Ellison, 40 East Thirteth street, this (Thursday) morning, atten o'clock, Relailves and friends of \he family are tuvitea to attend, Hissirrs.—On Tuesday, August 30, BuZaBrrn Hi ssirrs, widow of Patrick Hibbitts, and native of Rathdowny, Queeus county, Ireland, aged 66 vears, The friends of the family are respecttully Invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 83 Greenwich sbrevt, this (‘lhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. K.—At Englewood, XN. J., on Wednesday, August 00, GERTRUDE P. HOUSTON, Widow of Joha H. Houston, of Washington, D. C., and youngest | daughter of the ki Commodore Thomas Vruxton, United States Navy Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy. JENKINS.—On Wednesday afternoon, August 3!, MATTHEW JENKINS, aged 67 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 73 West Fifty-third street, on Friday aftertioon, at one o'clock. JANNINGS.—Oh Sunday, Angust 28, Winntam T., the remaining twin son of Joseph J. and Rachael Jennings, aged 11 raonths and v4 days. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, from the residence of lw parents, 320 Fifth street, tuys (Thursday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. KELLeR.—On Tneaday, YHEA, youngest dangit Keller, aged 10 montis 1 Angnst 30, ADELINE So- | Henry wad Elizaveth | ue relatives aud frends ure invited to attend (he months, ‘the friends end relattyes of the fi are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his date residence, No. T Oak street, this (Dinursday) a ternoon, at two o'clock. OT EE TD ___ NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. qur MAP MILITARY OPERATIONS IN © France.-Largeat scale ani most completa imap extants price 26 cents; rent free by nn § M bho BEST WAR MAP. Map of the Seat of War, With plans of the fortrosmess of Pacis, Metz and Strasbonrz, Trinted in three colors--mountains, brown; rivers, blue; the names of cithe, (owns and villages, railrondn ond roada, c., black. size 22028 Inches; folded tn pocket form fx7}< inches, Comprehensive, abundant in details, accurate, distinctly legible and ornamental. Sent postpaid on receipt of price of #1. Large discount to deaiora, Published by . . STEIGER, 2 and 24 Frankfort street, New York. POLITICAL HE NEW TAMMANY HALL DEMOCRATIC REFORM party, orgamzed October, 1889. —The General Committee OF the above organization are) respectfully requested to meet ‘Tuesday, the th of September, at Masonic Hall, at 73g o'clock P. lous and oluer ofc! tary. HE SEVENTA WARD WILLIAM M. TWEED DEMO. ‘Died Amociation met af thelr ba ‘em evening, August and following resolution? “Keaclved, ‘That cognizes the wleriing ability and true 4 M, S'weed, Jr., and would most respectfully recommend to the Tammany General Committe bis nomination for repre sentative of the Mifth Congressional district during the ness session of Congress, GEORGE T. COWAN, President, W. CALLAIAN, Secretary, — — — — ___ PROPOSALS. ie DEZARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. NO. 27 BROAD. ‘ay.—'To Contractors.~-Propomals enclosed in «sealed ‘endorsed with the title of the work and the name of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office until Tuesday, Septerater 13, 187), at 1 o'clock A. M.t For completing sewer in Fourth avenue, between Fitteenth and Seventeenth streets. Blank forms of proposals, together with the specification and agreement, can ve obtained ut this office, LLIAM M. TWEED, ‘Commissioner, New York, Augost 31, 1870, DENTISTRY ta NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—ORIGINATORS OF / the anmethetic use of nitrous ox venders teeth drawing a Cooper Int pleasure, and certainly des ‘tute. QO ~TERTH, EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST OV. pain with Laughing Gas, Beantifel sets of contin uous Gum Teeth on Kuvver, $10, at Dr, BOVINE'S, 199 Grand street, THE LECTURE SEASON, [MVORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON interesting, invaluable and scientific subjects, showing how to live and what to live for, ara delivered daily at the Now York Museum of Anatomy, Those unabie to attend can Teoalves copy by forwarding YB cente to the Secretary, 618 rowd was on oO ARIAS —MES. W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHY u Ny Sei 14 Bast Tenth stroet, does not Lumbug ladies with medic: A ME. VAN 8B IR 1F BYSIOLAN, NEVER + fails to cure temaie compialnta. Elegant rooms, nur ing. 42h Mark's place. Consultation free. oe ~-LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE relief, No pay (unt perfectly cured). Dr, ASCHER, (Lanrens street) IALTY—NO FEE TILL CURED.--DR, R. COB- BEAT, member of New York Cuiversity Medical College and R. C. Surgeons, London, can be consulted as asual om private diseases, Otlice 20 Centre atrect, near Chambers. LL PRIVATE DISEAS ‘out meroury ; no dete No. 7 Beach street, New Vork. CURED AT ONCE, WITH nm from business. Dr, LEWIS, AME, PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMBDIATELY— Dr. EVA M4 Chathar street, without mereury, by his Magic Invigorator; lost manuood’ le restored 1a titeed minutes. GREAT LADIES’ BENEFACTOR—DR. EVANS, 4 Chatban eet, powertal aale medicines, B5; also gen ene treated; private diseases cured, manhood restored; all hours. GREAT AND SUKE REMEDY FOR MARRIED Indies. —The Portuguese Female Pills always give tim, mediate relief, being specially prepared for marr ‘These pills relieved me in one day, with Dr. like magic. . MAURI- CEAU, olive 129 Liberty street, or sent by mail, DR. AND MADAME GRINDLE, 120. WEST TWEN- xth street, gaarantee relief to all female com asant rooms for uursing. (A CERTAIN OURF FOR MARKIED LADIEG, WITH or without medicine, by Madame REST ELL, Professor Of Midwifery ; over 30 years’ practice. Her intellibie Frengh Femaie Filla, No. 1, price $1, of No. 4, speciaily prepared (or inarried ladies, price $5, weich can fever ‘ail, wre aafe and heaithy, Sold’only at her ofice, No. 1 Bast Fifty-socamd Street, first door irom Fifth avenue, and at dragclat’s, a Greenwich street, or sent by mail. Ckation.—All others’ are counterfeit. vertinement. N, J. —Beware of imitators who copy this sd- FOR LADIES IN| TROUBLE--DR. or without medicines; n street), cares mercury, in shorter ocbarge. Manhood re- din oue week by Dr. HUN> TERS Botanic Cord! [MPORTANT, 20 FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (2 years! practice) guarantee certain relief to mar mediciie, at ove mterview. Pe it from a distance provided with sity sclentifieally applied, No near Third avenue, ne} eth, wus continewent. 1d Weak