The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1854, Page 3

Bxccetion of Fyancts Mek ror tne Murder of | Bilzapesh and Jam<s Youmy, «¢ Dayton, O. (Frem the Qwmeipns Kequirer, Bapt ¥) At ab carly pour op the STi ust, tae few persons te be admitted to witress te exeention, repaied to tie prison, and gathered in small groaps 10 toe apte-rooms, detuihog to each other such circamstan- Searing, se having eecaped or been drawn from the | 1 38 ig eacaped or rawn from Prisoner. Some Uses or four :uudeod persons, wale | ano female, were collected around the premises, T to witwess the tragedy, or, in case they were ce, to be the first to learn taat all ‘was over. Several members of te press, the county | officers, and some baif a dozen othera who wee in- wited, witnessed the coremouies, which were con- | @ucted with Beton and propriviy, under the @irection of Hendereon. THE SCAFFOLD. ~ Atl0o’slock A. M.,the svenue to the scaffold was thrown open, and the persoas who were ia rea- guilt, and one blow of a hatchet severdd the co:d Which slore remixed between him and eternity. FURT@ER PARTICULARS. At 9 o'clock the prisoner, Dick, was arrayed in the garments of the grave—a white shroud, white f nge ereers socks, white , Bnd a white cap. cough hyn he put on without emotion drawing on bis g' ves with perfect oslinness an: without a tremor, he was turned over to bis , aap td fetwer for the last consola‘ions of religion. He re- mained in close conversation with the pries till the hour ef execution arrived. What trasspired is euly known to bim to «bom it was cuntised. It is Deliaved that Dick was fally axsured of Divine in- ition, although there was no ovidsnce of re- pentance and contrition from drst to last. BIS CUNFESSION. ‘There was no confession on tue scaffold, and only @ briet verbal one the day before hia execation, made to teoor three who visited ium in prison. He ad- mitted that he had taken the life of his motser-ra- low aad ber con, for which he was condemued, Ho bad ma‘ried ths daughter, who proved in ontweat, but itis more ft ai suspected, with tat kaow- ledge, if not cousent, ab ut @ year hofore this maurcer, ho * ad koocked bis fatberta iaw io the heed. ond ibrown him into th was Yound, but the Ts wes paruly io appeiension shut tae ld womaa, who wus privy to tae decd, would bloy upon him, and pet because he bad no mural restraint to ext his toking life wher ever he telt toe inctina- The boy be did not iutend to kill, bat did so becanse he rani aud gave the aiara. He parsued overteck and milled sim. The only motive he ux oe Kiliiag the old man wus that he wus instigated the old womav, bevsuae he bud salen ali the Beney she could raise, oud squandered it 1a drank. enpess. Is was not to. possess himself of any pra perty, aa had been atieged, that be usd soumitied murder, It was psrtally believed, thas he bad oiteved bis own brother, who he said was a lazy, Lining fellow, who wouldu't work, and acsordingly a map, whom he descrived Jike himself, admuiistered 0 dese Last did bis business. DAY BEFORE THE EXBCUTION. ‘The editor of the Dayton A’mpire, in company ‘with James H. Biggots. Esq., cailed apon t.e con- demnc¢ the day before his execution, end fuuad him calm ani compoa:d, and quite willing to converse gato the murder acd the causes thai led to them. We avail ourselves of the report of Mr. Fitch:— ‘Whes hehed got through with this part of the oon- versation (concerning his eterna! welfare) he remainod silent and thoughtful for a moment, and thea remaraed, of his own accord, and without any solisitation—Gea- themes, I sm guilty ot nilling those people; I have wid ‘Me prjest aleabont it, ana tuis muca I am williug to tell ou; d you are pere on Friday soaraing ro. will bear me all” He insisted that staffia and the little girl nad texti#ied f-leely op the trial Hessid be neve: told the ‘things Stafin attributed to bim in regard to the spai-, &e. , and that tre litile girl had never seon him wash his Docts in the brook. © He refused to tell what instrament he hid used fa Bibi g his victims, and also refused to answer when eske.i whether he expected James would be alovg ith ‘the oid larly im the wagon on ‘he mor:ing ot the murder. ‘Be made the rame reply to this that he id to several utner jeations that were pat to him, vic : “You will hear ma Eiaiten Friday.” "He neemed advorse to giving details of what bad tranepiree—eaid that he bad cuafessed to st ogee wad bo mig tad ed to bim that the general opinion was that be Dibeomiica the murder tor the sake of gettiog eid of the old woman’s prvperty, or a portion of is. ‘Poia he denied steroly and empbaticatly. 1 ¢ said be was inhi freed Ry, tirely different motives: that be was auity Inst 3H - ee Etesrett for the wrongs ho had suifered Vises ever nee wapaod his wife Hechargedhis wife with being the suthor of a}i his misfortunes. He said she was uafaith- fu: to him—he bai repested evidence: of her gailt, aad | ¥e knew the old woman net only encouraged her in her ‘Visions conduct, but actually received money as the orice of her duugh*er’s proatiti This, he suid, enraged him, and he resolved to bave reverge on dota. So far 80 the mother #as conesynet, he etfected his purpose— bow teribly, the public alresdy know. He declared as ing maa ‘this was the motive which drove him Commission of the murder, and that Be had no desire to poseeen himself of the little property that be a to the family je Lave here briefly recited the substance of the con- | verration ehich took piace during oar interview with Biek. We coald vot resis the conclasion that he maant. ‘tw de honest in his statements. Ho conversed freely aad without reserve, andali be ssid about committing the murder wae ontkely voluntary. DESCRIPTION OF DICK. | in he was five feet exght or ten inches Bigh, stoutly built, with broad, heavy sboniders. Tis face was pecalia ly forbidding. With a low bat bread forehead, I, pig like eyes, a nose cf inamenee tize, he preseuied io a strking manner the pred«minaiing expression of the animal. A poet patuse seemed to govern ail his actions, aa well a» & total went of sll moral in That sorb a monster cou'd exist io a community like ours, and in this enlightened age, would scem im- ra: bos we bad the strong:s! evideaces of the > Bue lest of which was bis expjatiou of a por | tion of bis crimes on the scaffold, waich we have | jaet witnesced. | in PRIVATE BXECUTION. | ‘This is the first we ever beneid, bus it impressed | ‘ee as being far more terrible thao one in the pre- sence of thous:nda, amid all the disvisy of d-ums Deqtivg, colors fiymg, and all the “pomy and ov- spstence” cf ihe axcembled multitude. If legal etyibution mas: dewand bie life of the ofeader, let #0 be come 30 the glovum and shade of a dungeon ‘want, and be witnessed aluce by those appvinted ky saw to perform tne office. TRE FINALE. Francis Dick has expiated nis crimes, aa far as could be done on earth. What remains to oe dove is before anctber tribunal. His etraggle on the owe iu sencer'ng up life was severe, al- ed, by those who examine i, it was raid bis Beck was broken. He drev op his feet, and his breast heaved deeply several minutes airer his fall. ‘The on drawn over his face p evonted that ghastly | bs from being visible. He was takep from | al-owe au+ deposited ic his coffin at a quarter to li 4. M., bavieg Bung suspsoced thirty wimutes, and was provousced “deas, ov ad, dead.”’ We un- Gerrtocd Wat the dody would be hau¢ed over tb the Gutborio priest for termect, woo would afford ait the ceremo:s¢8 of the Crurch ritaal. It is de Geved that vone of bis tanily were presett, and up % the last he refused t> see hin wife. Thos has Fraxoie Dick perished, in the 35th year of his age, after committing enoraities sneb as veldom fall to the lot cf the journalist to record, to dil a mur. @rer’s grave, aud keaving no haman creaiure to de- pkre bis memrry. Monwon Banprrrs.—it sppesrs that a very eed daving band of thieves are perpetrating sy tematic ourrsges in Northern lilinvis, breaking into Bowes ad takiag provisions, moosy, and various her articles. On Sunday night they broke into the bouse of Mr. Emery, at Ha.vesville, carrying of woney,&c. In their flight wey left a letter, pg opto epee ove Of the gang +o his wife, which tie success and aaventnres of tre company communicated. It states that t eir rendezvous 80 wiles from Chicago and 30 from Vorce. From ‘We fact that Vorce is the name of a1 olf Mormon setlement near Barlingtin, Wis:onsin, abandoned years ago for Beaver Ialend, it is conjectured ‘thattic gang is compored of Mormons fcom that who are thus a store of provisions, &6., which are ;robably bevnght to some lake port and shipped.— Waukegan Aavocate. Naw Way To Pay Postacu.—A you having occesion to write a letter toa ie poenr avin ded he gave hi employ. bo po > ve him Pree cents to my tie tends the tage. sntleman received a reply to Tis letter, and in it ee sequested that wien he wrote again, if he | no ntle- nd ia a German lal in stampa, to seid the letter withoat prepay- yashe hed no icea of poying fiftesn celle pow | $2 Sarvoceppes. ‘The trata was, thas the on bie ‘way to the office, had al yed the cents ae the envelope and dropped it into the box. Fight wen Rarnum’s showmen=M ss lstrase hens Down, aud His (ecto K-.coned Uyhevem Arseste—manaway Ne Reecveres ein vom the Vuginia Rentinel September 12.) ‘We nncerstand from a gestieman woo was in Warhtegton, Rsppabapnock county, oo Tharsday last, the day oo which Basnum’s Maseam ad Mere gerie exbibited there, that serious couflict eosned bevween some of the showmen and & pumber of the citizens present. We give the facta ae they were fed t us :— er persom who had visited one of the small shows } | that socompany Beroum’s Menagerie pronvanced it | a bumbog. Tris brought on an sltercativn bet een bia ae e show man, in whic» the lawer gave the “ ie,” und immediately received a blow. Tre par ties were spurated, but toe showman em a enbe quent ‘tunity to return the blow pe had received. is brougut on s fight, in which five or sx showmen acd number of citizens towk pert. The former were armed with bludgeone, while tne citizens who hurried up were unprepared for sach au occasion. Several ‘tlemen were, ta cons ence, considerably injured by the clabsof tne wwen. We learn that Braxton Exatham, Esq., | who promptly stepped up, and as a magistrate com- | marded the peace was tesuked cv down several times with @ bludgeon, a«veral of nis teeth knocked oat, apd bis bead considerably cut. Messrs. Perry, Smith, Robert Brace and —-— Jobraen aleo rec severe injuries. Duriug the méiée a number of showmen from Barpum’s teat rushed to Hho soon, het did not, it was thougnt, parti ipate. The citizens also crowded up, aud the public arma were placed in the hands of a number who volunteered Bs restore onier, re welnapesss proceeded torun down fending showmen, Made shirtyseven arrests, The prixtners were lodged in and kept under guard antil the follow- ing day, when they were examined before a magis- trate. This examination resulted in the commit- ment for trial of four or five of the number. Tae reat were cischarged. Our informant states the scene as the most fear- fuily exciting he had ever witnessed. So exas, were the 8 that it was with toe atmost difli- culty they +ere restrained by the calmer portion from sheoting down s number of the s,owmen in their tracke. The legal ye of the suo- Bequent Gay were also attended by a large and deep ly excited crowd. We believe the showmen escaped with much less injury than they inflicted. We uaderatand that ths one most hurt was one who resisted arrest, and was Bnocked down and beaten somewhat. Weare glal that the citizens left the matter to the law, and now trost that the law will be faithfully execated. A httle previons to the fight one of the showmea was arrested Jor enticing off and harboriog a negr belonging toa gentleman in Madisoa. The negro, too, was recovered at Washington wh'le holding 90e of the wagon horses. It was rumored that the fight grew out of{the attempt to a: rest the kidnapper; bat eur informant asys it is a mistake, no o, position having been made to it, We trust tne time will come when we shall be free from the presence of these strolling vagabondi. Evidently a Rogue if not a Murderer. The Buffalo Republic of the 9th inst. states that Mr. Larber Adsms, of Aurors, has been missing since Tuesdey evening, aod toat feara are enter tained of bis having ern foully dealt with. He came to this city wiih brother Erasmas, on the eveving named, for the par, ore Of taking the Micni- gan Certral! steamer to Chicago. At the o0°¢l where they stopped for au , they fell fa with an indi vidus] who proves to be # blactleg, und who a-ked Luther to charge a bill, which he :efased to dd, Evaemus, wo finishing eating before the otaera had done so, told his brother that he would go ous aud look after the baggage, which be did. Returmag to the hotel, he waa tnfermed that bis brotuer sad one to the bout with tre other dt He, there- cre, f.} owed on, and reaching the boat foand only the siverger. asking where brother was, the scoundrel replied that he was up stairs. Sutifled witb tle answer, te aid not go to seek Latier ustd the steamer was under way, when he was anabdle to find spy trace ofhim. Arriving at Detroit, be took the next steamer for this city, hoping to find bis brether here. The hope was frnitless, and be is ferced to conclude that Luther has been put out of the way. He wes a perfectly temperate mao, and had bat $100 on his on. Of course the suspect- ed villian has escaped. ig The Boffalo Express of the 12th inst. saya—As f0on as the facts in the above case were mane known, officers commenced @ search for the rascal. They found that he did not Jeave by the steam:zr, avd concluded that he would naturally return to Baker’s in due time. They, therefore, singled ont one of their number to loiter thereabouts and to hold bim, if be made his appearane. By some means, be esoaped ecratiny uatil Suoduy moratug, when he was arrested and taken to tue lower watcbhouse, trom which be was conveyed to jail . Nothing was found upoa him that couid be iden tified by the son of Mr. Adams, who was present as huving belonged to his father; bat enough was found to convince the officers tha’ he is a scoundrel of the <p dye. It seems that on Saturday, he fell in with Mr. Jonathan Oolby, of aurora, sod fiveliy, in the eveviog, accompanied him to the Nix- gera ‘Temperance ‘House, where tary wok a room tegether. Mr. Colby, who had been drugged by us compazton, slept soundly, and awoke wm the @ora- ing to ficd bis bedfellow and hie portmoauais, con- teuming $15 in specie, missing. [hia vas found vpn the tellow T his arrest, minus ail but $1 65 of the maney. The ivdividua! gives his name as John Beech, lias Jobn Smith He_ has evidently boca simme- x oF 8 traveller, as some thirty railroad aod amboat tickets and passes, found in big posses- ior, show, Many of these are New York and Erie Roilroad way tickets—some of them excursion tickets fom New Haven, Boston and other places, to rt ee One is a blank pase over the sbove road. re were, also, cards of the Braineri Heuse, Elmira, in groat ware of the Raiiroad Di wile. fasion—aod several Saloon, at Hornrlls- It is evidext that his operations have been ; extensively carried on along the New York and | Eiie read. Besides these, the following articles were taken from iv severa) pockets :—A silver watch, Tobias, Jpaker, number 1,029, to which is attached a small comporition chain, with a silver hook. Three brass keyr—reither of which will fit the wate>—though one of them is battered up at the ti, av if he had sught to force it into a fit. A heavy c.mposttion cbain, in which are set oblong pieces vf agate cf various colors, Two pccket res—one having a pearl-inlaid bundJe—the other a wisite bone handle, A well worn caltakin wallet—on which ig written “Ejbridge Newton, Grafton, Mass.”—eootaining a se ond class ticket from Pat ama to San Fraacisco— ven to Alexander Biack, by Davis, Brooks & Oo. ‘ew York, per D. B. Safford, dated Oot. 16, 1952, and Bt ‘that the holder had paid $106 60 tnere for. jis, he atates, he found upon tae [sthmas, when be was there. A paner, enyeloving a white enbatance, rupiored to be morphine; an envelope addressed to Miss Kate Debold, who lives (he says) Ohio; a newspaper account of the dvings of tie Oceanus fire vom:any— to which *e way belong; an unfinished letter, addzessed to Margaret Switn; and last, but not least, a marriage certificate, declaring that Jobn Smith, of Elmira, was uaited to Aun Morphy, of Williamsburg, by the Rov. M. BE. Eluson, of Jersey City, on tre 18th of July last. He states that this fs bis own certificate—tiat he married Misa Murphy under an assumed nome, and that she now rerides on Grand st eet, Williamsburg. There was also taken from him a thirty days’ note for $100, dared New York, June 13, 1854, given by Jeremiah Quinlan to James Hutchinsog; aud a p.cce of poetiy—s few redeeming lines in a iarge volume of wickedress—oommencing— Win thee, my love, the hours would fly. There seems to be a strong case against hiin, and we presume the ronge of his vision will be quite limfted for some time to come. Tho dbrotner of Mr. Adame ia now at the West—where he ta to remsic tor a week cr so— but the individaal is idewtified by Mr. Baker as the ove who took sapper with te tro Acame, Atall events, he wil) be held in the Colby robbery, snd it is probable tast the contents of hi- pecke te will lead to other crimer, Fmrin tee Woops at Saco— Our Saco cor respondent writes us, under dats of Monday morn ing, that a destructive fire had beea raving for several daye :ast st Deep Brook, abont three miles from the centre of that town, and hod burned over 1,000 acres. A large force bad been a% work en- Geavoring to extinguish the fire, but treir efforts Were aimost fruitless, in conseqyuea-e of the drynoss of everything and the scarcity of water, List Wednesasy, during the heat, people dag a argo trench to stop the fire, but a severe tornado took the flames acioss it, aud over the tops of tha treea, and the fire canght in places at zome distance off. The tornado came #> sudden that sume of the men and oxen eecaped from the flames with aiffi- culty. A re’reshing rain commenced to fail on Frt- day night, and con steadily up to Satu day ight, which no doubt has extingnisned tie fire. One gentleman lost about $1,500 worth of property, and abont fifty «or ds of bard wood, ready for market, belonging to @ poor man, were consumed. Rior iv Mosize—Dauring the election . tices of the Peace in Mobile, on ‘the 4th Tage wait ficulty occurred in the Fifth wsrd, which set et Site ee eae ever, carly on commas peace, and by his prompt aud judicious course = ceeded in reetoring order. We are not advieed how the difficulty commenced, bat French, Irian, and natives seemed to have a part init. Tae latter wire repuleed at first, being considerably ont namb-red, but soon received large roinforcemen‘s, when tuey were left masters of the field. Deadly weapons were sented early in the fray, which tended g ently to Tictease the excitement. Tvortanately, dasha ped | serious harm resutted. —_ such was the excite- ment the presence of the alone preserved the which the first offender took refuge EEE EEE EE le ‘The . baving (ere utter! {trom ihe Now Urieane Dos, ha. 29} ioe Orleans Bee, Aag. Jn tis be: ighted and misgoverned repavtic, the ineteations of aepeedy chwwge we two eumeruus ard striking te be overlooked, We have airesdr chrenicled the igurrection in the south, waich, des pite the bowted prowess of Sante Anna, ead 10 vaunted overthrow of 4 vareg, {s, from all accoan iu full progress, The rebeis woo 00d Ciadad Vie- toria ave stil! unsubdueo, thouga an overwhemiug force bad been sent against tac town, wita orders \) Taze it to ite jonndatious if it refased to surrender at diccretion. By late intelligeno? fom t Grande, it appears thet the revolt ove- ment bes extended te that portion of Mexico, and that less than two buodred Mexicans und-r the Gros, ad sion Guarani oe S been and & oan hittle doubt tha Matsmoras has been iaciuded inthe outcast and afugitive. Unfortupetely, however, the expulsion of Sante Apna weuld avail little towards a permanent melio- Fatior of the condition of the Mexican people. Toe evil that affiicts them cannot be removed by a change of :ulers.” It is radical, and, we fear, able. Mexico abares the fate of the South ameri- cau republics, Like them she has a muxed p»pula- tion is which the ori, Castilian bl ig de- teriorated and by the icfasion of the base puadie thet flows in Indien veias. Like Bpenish element is s:arcely ever to be tound ia ita purity, aué only existe among the few ble and stroog minded men who here : Mexico are eit: er rans mel hy! 5 unfit for all the purpuses all the hand Indian s:ocks, with- fh pene, ol ‘The gt sen srrogance vf the F nh sens> of honor, avd the ferocity and cunning of to Todian, without his hospitality and his simplicity. The ides of teaching sasha povulation the self control and the inceasant peraonal restraints wnich are ins+parable fom law regulated liberty, has proved @ vain chimera. Che histo-y of Mexi-o siac the overibrow of the Spanish domiaation, tvo tral attests the irompeteney of her inabitanw for sel’ overnment. In that uahappy. country revolution ave suceeded each ether startling rapidity, withont acding cne ivts to the material comfrto the P Htical welfare of ita inhabitants. Anarchy and despotiam have constantly alternated. Ti» peo: ple have grown weary ef t! tyrants, and depnsed them, often by sanguiaary revolts; but never has cbapge been productive of benefit, Mexico, with the auspicious ¢xemplar of cur own couatry befure her, ! ag remained sta jonary; and ¢nough nomivally arepublic, is as far removed from all the essential attributes of a government of laws reposing on an enlightened popula” will, aa if she were ruled by the Shab of Persia or the Sultan of Imaam, and ia tris respect the various sostyied republics of Osntral ard South Ame ica offer almos:s identically the same features. The unerring laws of political ecoa- ony have wrooght their inevitabieeffe.ts upon tuem all. Let Banta Anna be deoosed oncg more, ani will Mexic» gain a particle of real and substantial liber ty? Wedoubt it, Men must be fitted to kaow what freedom ig ere they can enjoy it. Tae leperoa and peons of Nex'co unde-stand about as mach of our theery avd practise of self goverament as a Mohawk Indien does of the problems of Euc.id. It Instters Lot mush who may be the sncceasor of his most Serene Highness. The most virsuous and ment, Ww 1 most cspable citizen of the :epublic would find i | arimsoas'b'e task to reduce to or’er, obadience and ti enyuillity tre chaotic e'ementa by which he would be surroun‘ed. What Mexico seems to us to most need, ia a man of Basta Anna’s resolute Will, without that dictator's ivordioate setifishness, cruelty and perfidy. Mexi:o, we toke it, can only be governed by the strong arm, bat to be wisel, ruled, the arm most wait upon the dictates of a coo! and thoughtfal brain, and 4 oatriotic and generous eart. Till such a man be found tnere is small hope of Mexican improvement, aud none of Mexican regeneration, Rior av Hanna, Miszovrt—Io the course of 9 revival at toe Christian Courch, Curing the past week, in that town, a young jay, a Seabee of the Catholic Church, was converted to Protestantism, and baptized by immersion, While the rite waa being performed, an Irishman, who was close by, uucertook to interrupt roceedings by makicg use cf offensive language, when pe was arrested aad Jodged in the caluboore. A few daya alter, a report was circulated thet attempts were being made to compel the young lady to return to the bos m of the Catholic Charcb, whoh produced @ great excite- ment ase the city. The report was contra: dicted by girl herse'f, but some individas's, believing that she had beea arried to the priest's house by force, went in the evening and raasisk-d bis residence, without law or authority, during the + absence of the owner. They then proc+eded to the house of a gentlewan of Catholis persnusion, and, finding the priest there, they asked, with many threats, where the young lady vas hiddex. Waether they have got any snswer or not, we have not learned. It is believed, however, that her myste- rions cisappearanee was caused by her golag to Quincy to see a relative. Discovery oF THE Rewatna or Jossea WiiKs at Txrston, N. J.—Great EXcrrewent at tag Wie Miti.—Yesterday morning, Mr. J ha Whit oker, the mason at the wire rolling mill, woot to work to open tre man bole, an aperture some two feet equare, in the south side of the stack. As roon as be could Jook ia, he saw jying oa ths bottom of the stack the boves of a nomanu being. HH» had opened the hole for the purpose of examining ther aden! interf with tae 4 if the fornaces. Information of the fact was inmedir‘ely given, and all hauas con lade the remsias were trose of ar. Ji in Wiiks, who disanpcared two weeks ago yesterday morning. Aa iron plate, used 2s & covering to the opening to the inside of the stack on the ooposite side, was also discovered by the remains. The aperture was uncovered yester- day morning, and there was nothiog aboat tnat would fitit. Some entertained tha opinion that Mr. Wiika had falien in while removing some wire, or domg some werk near the speriure by she boli ere. This apertare is at least four feet long aad tvo feet wide, and leads into the stack throaga an arch. The depth is about rine fect, and the arch lasding into the stack is about three feet high—Tventun Gazetle, Sept. 11. Farazs or Ligatstxo.— feather bod saved the lives of the inmates of Mr. Hoary Rogers's nousze in Newburyport, Mass.. wnich was struck by light ning on the 6th inst. The lightning eutered we becroom, split the head boavd from a bevdatead upon whub were reclining two young mon, shatter: ing the pocts—thence passed to aa adjoloing room, tearing from uncer a feather bed, cosupled ty Mr. Rogers sod his wife, a straw bed, and scattering the straw in all directions, and breaking every pane or glass in the windows, throwing toe fraguients thirty six feet to the south. Everytning im the heus» was in the most singular contusicn, and al- ost totaliy destroyed. Artt les were paseed from ore rom to snother; cards froma rack were f and behind @ mirror whicn stood opposite; a p.ecs of meat fiom tte cellar way was fou,.d on the sesond floor; the atcve shattered and broken, and the far- niture driven io ali directions. But the most re- at ig of ail was, that uct one of se inmates was njured. InTEREeTING Revict —The excavations necs#a ry for tbe extension of Durhem ferrace, as Quebo., Have brought to light a very interesting relict, no lees than Lhe corner stoae of an early Franc. locti- fication erected at that place by Oonot k'comtevac, seccnd Governor of New Franoe, in 1693. Che o» per plate bears an inecription in Freach, of walca the folowing trars)ation is g.ven in the Cantdian : de year of grace one thoreand y-three, in the reign of tho ple and very © ristiaa Kio reat, 14th cf the name, lent ard very ill s Siegnor, Count of Frontenac, for tha second of the whole of New France, the rebel iahsbitauta of New Enpiand, three years before having beeo re- puteed, routed and Cag roy | vaoquisned by him when they besieged this city of Quebec, turenteniag to renew the sie ze this sime year, has caused to be constructed atthe expense of the king, with the fortifications adjvining it, for the defeace ot the whole country, for the safety of the inhabitants, ard to confound again that peril tions peo vie ag wall towards God as their legitimate king. And he has laid this foundation stone.” Cuoiera at Wanrivspvrc.—The cholera broke ont et Martinsburg, Va.,o:e hundred miles from Baltimore, on Friday evening lest, and in a few houra some ten or twelve ceaths are revorted to have occurred. On Saturday, however, it had not continued 60 reset bat very few destns paving reavlted that day. It is thonght that it was occa- sioved by an im tion of watermelons in an over- ripe state, which were partaken of too freely py the sufferers. We bave heard ne otner cause assigned for its sndéen appearance, and hope the disease has already absied. sik ‘8 Oe and E, ifaw recently reorganized, wave been order- edto Porokuigely on Mian esota river; and oomox by K, 2d infaniry, to Fort Ripley, Mioursota. The companies of the 6th iofaatry, ex ep’ tore at Forts Kearney, (on the Platts, three hundred milos weet of Fort worth), pod se agent ee reou Barracks, preparatory Pacific Gvast. ” population of Portland, easy dowrled Withia the concentrate at Jeffe embarkation for the is now gbout 25,00, fyuvtiea years, ‘wuch activity in transactions Shuw Lt [From the St Louis News, Sept. 6 We so gers’ tat the manager af sue state Agri- culturs| For, so be hete iu Ocuber arxs, off Vand fo the best growa healthy ave amen of youag fismourt exbidues, Is seama to nd thet a reward should bave long since been offered for this exseatial and very prevelevt article of hows produc joa, and it argue) @ Sirange Degiect ou the part of the c mmia- siobere tO have overiooked 1%. B.by shows aave been ‘ela ia Georgia and several otoer States, we believe; and why pot ia Miswouri? [¢ woald be ewisently conducive so the improvement of tne ha manity depurtmestof our Stace production, which Teeult io the nigte-t benefi's of the eouatry. ber 0 Dot pro w tape Ayes gens and xepare'ely, but that thi form © pert the great fair. “Let there ee deparcmeat allotted tothem, where they may be exaidited, and where viritere may inspect the vartuus specimens aad mske inquiries for future guidance. Thee are some folks who can rawe fine ba- bies, like fine pumpkins, without say dif fioulty, while otbers caunot brag up & pase ble brat wit) all the care and attention they on bestow on them. The former owe it Leroy and Uncle Sam to imvart to their less fortunate fel- Jows avy wformation touching the sunject, woich seer. poesess, and others do uot. Tie resulte of ‘au enterprise will be seen ia a few years, in a @ecided and en jing improvemext io the grow- ing crep of Missouri bumanity, giadieaing to the ~~ the philanthropist and tne admirer of live 2 If any ove thinks our proposition for a baby de- Raby ” partment in the fair a visio: gestion, a d ray there will be noc mperiion eat let him for a moment that every womin— We mean every mother—in the country thinks her brat tre a, amartest, nicest, best, the biggest for its age, and the oldrat for ita size, taxt caa be found in tbat “neck 0” woods.” Waen this is re- membered, no one will entertain a dou st that the department wilt be crowded with tender pledges, and teat Yeung america wil add another nute ww the chore formed by the bleating of sheep, the grunting of porkers, and the bellowing of cathe. Crossine Tax Line.—The Platte Argus, of the 20th august, leans from @ reliable source that oa Monday and (ucseay, (tne 14tn anid 15¢h ult.,) ove hundred Missouriavs passed Salt Creek S'ore, with the view of becoming citizens of the ter-itory of Kansas, We are iuformed thet the tributaries of Grasse Hopper, Muddy and Rock Crooks, are well timbered, unsettled and fertile aa any portion of the territory, The adjacent cyuoties of Missoari will feud ope thousane of their young men as soi as the hemp crop is secured. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuvaspay, Sept. 14—6 P. M. There was a very activo stock market today, bat prices were very unsettiod Tho fuctiations wero vio- lent, and there appeared to be an undecide! movement and a wavering on the part of beth builaand boars at the first board Canton Co. fell off }¢ per cent; Nicaragua ‘Transit, 14; Cumberland Coal, 3; Hudson Kiver Rulroad, 34; Erie Rall-oad, 134; New York Central Raileosd, 3. | Telaware and Hudson afvancol }¢ per cent; Michigan | Centra} Railroad, 1; Clevelond and Toledo Railroad, 4; | Harlem, 1; Norwich and Woresstor Kallroaa, 11¢; Reat- ing Ra‘lroa’, %. Operations in the stock were prirel- pally buyer’s option. For a day or two past thy im- provement in pricos was quite general, and nearly every foney in the list advanced rapidly. To day thay seem to be allat loose ends—some going up, while others are going down Wherhor this @utteriag is preliminary to a fallin the market geversily is a question which @ few days will settle, Nicaragua Transit fell off «bout ong per cent from tho opening to day; Mr. Vanderbilt hae recently been a large purchaser of thie stock. He re- evived from the company five thousand shares {n part poyment for the steamship Yankee Blads, (aow fa the Pacific,) and be haa, since the na ¥ arrangement between the two companies, purchased about fifteen thoutand ehares of the stock of the Transit Company. Most of his purchaces have been on time, and it (s the impres- rion that when bis contracts begin to matire there @ill be an active demand for the steck. It is now generally understood that sll litigation between Mr. Vanderbitt and the company wiil cease, and that he will go ints the board of virectarg, and take an active part ia the ms- pagement of tho affairs of the comoany. Erie cwvod in a biwtle today Soma of the combination made an a'temyt to relieve thenvelves of pact of tae vurdeu pressing 80 heavily upon them, but were compelled to withds aw to sustain prices. When they aro ¢unpsiied to realiee, there must be @ tremendous smith. The de- clive to day gives @ pretty good ides of what the effect wilt be when every one will be striving to got out firs ‘The transactions :n Reading look as though a strong of fort was being made to put up its marke value, Nev York Centre] Gailroad stands much stronger toaa ¢ rally anticipated, There is not much doing in th» stock Hvdson Railroad turus about like a weather cock—up one day one and two per cent, and don the ox! iiree orfeur. All the Weetera roads remain about tne sve There is but one on the list above par, aud it will nt be hong before even that excep*on will diss ppear. At the seconé board, the market was work, without }ria Railroad ‘eli off 114 Lia ois nead 1 per cent; Keading Railroad, 34; Nicaragua, Central, 14; Geveland and Toledo Railroad a: pér cent; and Harlem, \. ‘The Parker Veia Steameh!p Company has made an as- signmeat to Mr, Charles 8. Darrow, for tho beueAt of its creditors ‘ihe company has been force’ to this act by the fear that the ships would be seized, and the running of the line suspenced. It certainly appears to us as though the rew managrinent of the Parker Vein Coal Compsuy wer dving everythiog ia ite power to deprocixte the value of tts assets. The coal company in the principal ere itor of the ste. mahip company, sigoment has ben mace to prevent a reizure and sole of thy ships at agrest sacrifice. The lire wilt be continued by the avsignes until the vessels can be disposed of in a way most aivautag?ous to all concerned. John O. Sterns has been appoin:ed superintendent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, in place of George Hi. Fegram. decensed. +fter the a‘jourument of the board, tho fo!lowing sales of bonds and étosts were mado at austion by A. H. Nieoiay — $50,000 Milwaukie City Bonde, Milwaukie and Chi- exgo Ralizoad inierest arco. a 70 1,000 Northern Indian: mort, do, + 8544 4,000 8o 18,000 ¥ineral Point RX. do Ww tion bond, d0.... 26. sees 1,660 Brunswick Canal ana K+. 600 4 ao 17. Jo. 1phare Hudson River Raflroad.... do eee utger Re ‘ols Fire Insuraace Vo, Fire luxurance Co... we Motual In+ 6 do r Broadway Fire Jasu Knickerbocker Ban! do co Inend City Cank Shoe snd Leaiber Bank. Nosth River Bank. Themix Baok.... Berk State of New Yo Grovera’ Fank North }'tver Jeabelia Copper Co , (: oe shi ‘There wiil be offered at austion to morrow (Friday), a the Merchants’ Exchange, by Simeon Draper, 40,000 shares of the capital stock of the Caledonia Mining Com peny, of Maryland, the par value of which is $10 each. ‘This eale bas been ordered by tho trustees of the Parkor ‘Vein Coal Company, and it is for the interest of the stockholders in that company that a good price shall be realized. The oroceods will be applied to paying off the floating debt of the Parker Vein Com- pany. Independent of tke great valae of the property of the Caledonia Compsny, it should be borne in mind that ite stock forms part of the assets of the Parker Fein Company, ond those who have beon heavy losers by the latier company should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure & direct individual interest in the (nledonia mines We understand that certain parties connected with the new management of ths Par ker Vein Compary, ate desirous of securing for their indivicusl benefit the Caledonia stock at the lowest price. This is oll natural enough, but it shows that those beet sequainted with its value are anxious to got » controling interest in it. The company owns 353 acres of land on the line of the Bt. George’s Creek Railroad, within five miles of the Piedmont station of the Baltt- more and Oblo Raflroaé, all of which is underlaid with the fifteen foot vein of the best coal in the Cumberlaad or George’s Creek coal fields. The improvements on tho property eonsist of a lsrge number of tenants’ and miners’ bonses, offices, barns, stsbles, tr ™ roads, reilwayr, tip houses, sidelings, and other neces sary conveniences for mining. The personal property of the eompony consists of mining cars, horses and mules, and other appliances required in its present operations. he mines and Satarts, and all the property comne.ted in excellent order, and afford the bowt wert tog capectty, with the greatost feail'ty for # mar- ket. The company &'49 owns 5,000 shares of its own stock, and hss nc floating debt or outstandiug bonds Mr. Draper will also sell at auction to morrow (Pri- day) 2.246 sharve of the eapital stock of the Chicago and Rock Island Raitrosd Company, fxr account of the non- tractors on the road. The earnings of this compeny in the month of August amounted to $100,000, and the re- ceipta continue to exceed the estimates of the en. gineers. Mr A.C Flagg, the Comptroller of the eity, is treasurer of the company, which is a guarantee that its finances are properly managed. The whole capital stock is only $3,000,000, and bonds $2,000,000. The annexed carefully prepared table exhibits the qvantity of coal sent to market each year, from 1820 (the commencement of the trade) down to 1853, and the Snpual increase. The quantity mined and consumed on the lires of transit, at and in the vicinity of mines, is unknown; but it is rexsonsble to suppose the ratio ef increase is beyond that of the cities, for the reason that innumerable manufecturing interest have suddenly sprung into existence in the vicinity of cheap fuels :— PRODUCTION oF ANTHRACITE Coat, 1820 To 1854. Year, Annual S ly. dImcrease, Rate. 1820,, . = Pr. ct, 108 194 1,167 100 8,683 100 3,718 64 26,352 255 18,164 81 16,387 32 14,082 22 34 667 “4 62,651 66 2086 1% 187,051 106 128,877 85 111,MZaec, 23 ef e 048 es 142,183 deo. 16 084 il 46,087 5 485 1056 149,102 1535 156,538 14 868,180 29 11,383 ” 820,940 16% 638,317 27 106,929 3% 153,628 6 114}083 3 1,026;831 8045 634,616 stirs 96,145 abt 27 Average increase for Isat twenty years, 16 7-20 per cent. It will be observed that the in:rease of consamption from 1841 to 1851 is enormous; indeod, the business only assumed form and cbaracter after the former period. The inerease per annum for the last twenty years, hag been sixteen avd two-thirds per cent; and so certain and regular has it been, that we think a reliable data may be bad for the calculation annexed, showing the probabie consumption for the next ten years. It will he remem” dered that this is confined entirely to anthracite coal, and that the amount required in 1864, 0! tl jpecies aloze, will be twenty two rrillions five hundred and sixty- two thou-ane tons—a qvantity that immediately suggests the inquiry, ‘How ia i: to be obtained ?? Certainly not by the existing avenues Intelligent writers state that in clties burning coal ex- clusively, the consamption for household purposes is equal to one ton per head per annum, for great and small. It will be observed that by the annexed table, the con- sumption for 1864 is based on an increase of 15 per cent, and that the increase is 818,318 tons. The production up to this time, and the quantity mined, will not ex:ced this caleulation LY OF Coat. 20R Forcre Propvcrioy, Years. Annual Supply. Increase. Rate pr Ct. 1854 + 5,982,809 818,318, 16 1866, + 6,882,068 940,249 “ 1856 1,103,129 “ 1857 ‘277. “ 1858 0,742,175 1,481,679 “ 1869 2'460,923 1,718,748 * ; 114,454,670 1,998,747 8 "18,787,417 2,912,747 “ 119}450,208 =—2)689,786 “ 129\602(236 8,112,083 “ Commencing witb the first year of Camberland coal, ite increase has far uxce-ded that of anthracite, as will be seen by the annexed statement:— PRopvction oF CUMDERLAND Coat—1846 To 1354 Annual Supply 1848, vei Increase. Rate per ct. Inc. 41,132 359 28,031 50 62,878 9 54,399 33 60,311 31 76 519 30 223,153 40% To those who have givon attention to the subject, who understand the numerons aud growing uses of cosl, tae disappearance of woot, the vast quantities of fuel ca. quired for steam on land and ses, this great insrease in sovsumption of coal will not seemextraoriinsry. It ought not to astonish ns at the calculation of over twen ty-two mil jens of tons being required in 1864, when we reflect that the quantities o' coal consumed annually io Frgiand is now over forty millions of tons, meking in itself alone a business greater than any other bronch of comm»ree in tha world. The coal int this country is bat just dawning upon us; it moves the inanstrial machinery of tne country, and is destined to become the substratum on which all our other iatereste repose. We do not seek to enhenoe its price, bat to sti ulate its prodaction ‘The earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comoany for the month of August, 1854, amounted to... $305,588 64 Same month last year....... rey 236'493 19 INCTOAB@.. 64 seer ccesceeecececsvenceees 869,175 45 Receipts from Jan. 1, 1851, to Aug. 81, ’54..2,431,0.7 21 Same poriod last year.....s...s66 008 944°809 77 Toerease.secsccesses cece sees ceneseseee $980,147 44 The Louisyilic Journal of the 8th Sevtember states that the Breckeori ge and Cannel Coal Compaay are progressing with their enterp-ise with exergy. Four hundred men sre at work. The com;any have sll the means at hand to complete the works, and it ‘s cond- den‘ly avticipn’ed that they will be enabled to deliver coal by the first of December, The superiority of thia cool, it states, wilt bring {t into general use at once; and it has no doubt that it will supersede in @ great moas.re the use of Pittsbarg coal in that city. ‘The President of the Black River and Utica Railroad has given noice to the stockholders that as there ap- pears to be serious if not insurmoupta>le objections to a union between that company and the Rore, Clayton and Ogdensborg tailroad, negotiations on the sudjet have deen discontinue. 1: is now the iatention of tho board to press forward ia their original undertaking with allthe rapidity that the means furnished and to bo far- nisbed by the stockboliers will allow, topping the work north of Beomvilie temporarily, ant conceatrating their eTorts to complete the road to that point. ‘the warrants enterod at the Treasury Departmont, Wasbiogton, on the 12th instant, were:— For the re emption of stocks + $10,586 72 yment of ocher 000 For the Customs, 6.384 06 ‘overed foto the [reasury from custome 55,739 08 Covered into the trewsury from Lands .... 134,042 08 Covered into the ireasury from miscellane- ous sources ‘ 109 75 For the War Devartment. 167,998 41 For repaying for the War fepartment..... 407 31 For the Navy lepartme: + 45,323 ov lvterior bepartew ot 883.490 18 ying in the Interior 4,400 O48 ‘The drafts entered for the week ending the 9th fastant, $272 442 44 Revemp P Quarterly Salaries 267,116 35 Total amount...... cece ceece seen vee «+ $2;675,940 96 The Adrian Expositor, and other Western papers, bave been cenruring Mr. Jonn Thompaonas the cause of the difficulties of the Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad Book ‘The annexed letter received by Mr Thompson from tho Vice: President #ill show the injustice of their censure: — ERm xp Krasazo0 RaruRoad Bank, } ADRIAN, \ ICH, Sept 8, 1964. Jonn Tompson, Feq , No 2 Wail’ street, Now Yera— PearSir—Io reply to youre of the bth ine:ant, asking me if the cireums ances of tho case did not justify you in @ishonoricg the drafts of this bank, I beg leave to reply that our account with you deing ly overdrawn— rome $40,000—and the names of several ofjthe promisora ard encorvers on our ecilective payer in ie haods be- ing under protest, these causes, combined with the atria- gency in the money market, in my opinion were suffi- cient reasons to you for di-crediting our drafts. We had, kowever, sapposes that arrangements previously you (oot binding, however, as to time) would 1s to overdraw our account to the extent of $50,C00. Acting under this impression, end with the hnowledge that we bad et the time on its way to you for our eredit over $50,000, we felt jastided ia Ce | our drafte apon you: and even now lam if our remittance of over $20,000 which reached vou on Mondey afternown, 21st olt , had not been delayed in ite transit, we choula have been saved from the unpleasant position we have been placed in. You ask slso if certain newspaper paragraphs fn tern papers reflecting acon you, emanated from bank, to which I answor they aid not. I will only od that the bank has continued tesustain itself at home, and hea never refuzed to pay coin at its bank bare cvuntes whon comagicd, Tbe odicegs Wes- tale entire confidence that tt will contiove to mest mance upon it premptly. Very respectfully ng A NOXON, Vice Pre, S008 Baehame. THURSHSY, Pept. 14, 1864. 60 she Hud bivkR,, pt do 33 Hf NY Con Ri Bae PanBa Ist Is +0 Her 1s: M Bes, sees spun He oe oe a sisch3es Ssebse882S83 EEEBRERERE Ns =i? 33.38 200 do. 81 Hud Kiver RR... SECOND BOARD. je.. 73 60 abs Har RR. k 72% M0 7 100 $5000 Ill O RR Ba: 3000 do 20 she Bank 800 Flo & K Jt -1 Pele rng DRR. —% < 913g 100 Camb C'i Go.b60 9236 100 Exie RR... Ww 60 CIFY TRADE REPORT. ‘Tmua-Day, sept 14—6 P. M. ArHES were quiet 50 bbls. changed hands at $675 for pearls, avd $7 for pots, per +00 Ibe. Brraperurys —F)c ur was moderately active. The dsy’a Dusiness embraced 5,000 dele.—inferior to common State, at $4 60.0 $5 75; otras to favorite do., at $8 8736 a $0 873¢, mize to fancy Wontern 873, 0 99 60 and extra Western apd Cene-ee, ot $9623¢ a $10 76; wie 500 bln superfice Cavadi«n fiver, im ond, at $0 76, an@ 2,800 bbls, Southern Co,, at yesterday's quotations. Ry@ flour and corn mes! w-rs unchanged. Wheat raled quist ‘Ihe pales were only 1,200 pushels poor mixed Sort! at $170, and C00 inf-mor red d>., at $152, About Duabels rye found muyers »t $126, a0 extreme price, ate varied Mitle. Corn was in good dewand. ‘busl- ness coumprired 90,000 bushel, eniefly at Sle. 0 82% for Western mixes, in the slip; and 86. for heated New Or- Teac, frow the vereel, per Corree.—Transe wer onecked by the suction sale te come off on Friday next, (this day.) Aabdoat 200 Rage g vernwent Java were sold at 12c, Corton — here was a fair business reported, the salew having brea estinated at 660 w 1,000 dales, witheut furtber change io yates. Dealers were disposed te await the receipt of tho Ningara’s letters. 78 —"biy pers were ing the receiptef pri- vate letters per Niovara, hence engagements to Liver- pol were light, sbdout 700 « 80 bales of oom cotton were engage at 40, wi 31d, lo Bremen 40 toon w @ at 108. aud 25,000 Ine. Fetavre cotton wan at 30, and iD ruled at avout 356. a 20. a 95¢ Hore.—Some 18 bales last year’s growth brought Sle. @ 886. per buskel ieee cio of atout 50 tops Seoteh pig wore made at Latss —Eastern were saleable and firm at $1 93% 8 $2 yer hourand Trat yareactions focluded sales of about 300 @ at 6 3144-100. per ib. FAs pcure® wanied at old prices. rm ita turpentine ~ae du'lwith ee lere at Sc, witoont pur haes. About 500 brls, No. 2 rosin were coh’ et $2 12%. Raw turpentine wer quist 0114 —Crode was io pretty god request, a' S62, a 59¢. for whale, aud $1 45 a 81 for xporm, per geilon, Mavufecturea hinds were inactive at former prices, Olive was purchased to the extent of 150 baskotnat $3 60 ® $3 62%, cach dout 3,600 galovs linseed reahsed 78e a7 per gillon PRovEIONS — or’ favore? pur b. The diy’s sales consisted of 1 2°0 obis , at $14 25 for mena, aa $11 87 8 $11 88% for price. per bbl Toniracts wera settled to-day for 1.000 bols mens, daliversble during thie month, at $14 60, by matusl consent; and 1,000 ddle, mee elitera! le next month, at 814 90, dy tha Dayer paring over LCe ver bbl to the eller. Bales were re- prrted of 140 phge cut meata at 730 a Sige for bama, and 6\(¢ a 6}0 for shoulders, per th; with 600 bbls, Jard, at Ile & 11ijc per Ih, and 200 dhe, beef at previous pariece Butter and cheese were uuch«nged. Ricp—The merk+t continued qnite frm, with no salee worth repor'ing i'cidera, wover *he influence of the dirastroun pews from the south, were not die osed to of- fer their stocks untti fuller inform:tion gould be ob- tained. Bricer—Abont 2,009 Ibe, government No, 2 ery supposed to ce a: about $1, and were old va) p. t., mats of cassia at 2Pe PUGARA—The mark+t was firm. with an upward tenden- ey and with wore aoing. The tranesctone of the day footed up 1 600 bhda,chi- fly Cuba muss veto at 4% a5 Ke. included in which woro 250 bhes. New Orleans at $c. @ bye aie. ‘Allow continve rather inactive. 12,500 Ibe. prime Meo per lb. 8 were male of f50 bbls Otioand 2c ; aad 50 bhda. drudge, at 48¢ , asua Auction Sales of Dry Goods. The following were the runniog qaots:ions obtained of Fresen goods sold by Moser, , Yesterday:—5 4, tam ou e geen mouslin de Jain-# rol? at 9c. a 9e.; pengee silk kerehiefs, $1 62 ¢ozen Indies’ fansy wool mits, 7¢ ; la dies’ colored cheveraux gloves sizes 7 and 8, $2 95 a 8585 Ber dozen men’s sup p't:ket ream doessing, do. 8 and 10, BT. gele ticket, and lack do., $425 a $6 29; lad Teal goat shin do. 7 and 8, N_ 9, % tiexet,'$337 @ $6; men’s toreom do., $9» $11; with pri 10 to 19, $5 0 86 51; men’s colored el $7; Gne— mest] all wook—cele nes, wi ail'weoland much bewer qualities, 1 best quality ¢o., iispered do. .; choise colors, warranted all woo! merinos with oxtra blact ¢0., 636. & 860.5 aperior Pack co, te j still bigh black do , 1010.5 superior all weolso, dhe a bie; mach finer anit better ail wool merino, S8e's 626 ; superior @2e. w20c . finer and verter ail rovld ; ine, 1199, ‘superfine a} +00) ‘merinos, 176. @ jeol jc laives, 229 ; do. French strips pria ie. priv , Bic ; tien Norwigh px pltna, alt sil wool, for e'ty trade, 110¢ ; heavy briled vatvete, $2 $2 40; sysencid bosvy Lyons, 0 t tS vots 7 boiled stri 28 and 90 inch glace ag veg 0: do hihara, sd oie 21 toches, Ste ; heavy g’ace je Pep ecg ory ea 493 atée.; rw rT do eb, alt de aid, sll voted, an solid colors do, at tHe Bt Ren do do, with 24 incher boiled g'nce 4’ Afriqu beslea n tle Tat B, ¢30. 98 the; ao. su a-ning do, Tie. 9 8le.; doiled Jin cadsile, 1105 ; 32 inch ex, Tish Pekin damasse, 800. a C0e.; 32 inch e+. quali'y dems fuene, all dolled, war- warrant- ranted, 176¢ a 2060.; 32 splevdia Pexia ed sil boiled, 2016. a 2050 ; adic al broche de Ruine ond plaid groe de Naplos, prone Gee te eee Oo cole winlg, © 9065 am 106e ; Sl-ineh ox. dolled rich plot’ ponlt de wate, rich plot’ pon! y, ond rich eat trade re 33 a8 rH Pata] f : i much better do, Dieck pation, 5060 af He Est F New Brorexp Cr. Manx! be mp Cr. Er, for 7 continues ‘iorkowe nse and bard = for the week, 100 b ie Oe at 1470. ; 1 bag 6 ; 100 do., at 1486 ; 2 , a », In of 1,000 Bole , ar ‘Shale cil have ben tient ve beer of econo 100 Da at Cage dg ea eet ebotsn ugeu getvete ween “at