The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1857, Page 3

THE AMERICAN SPAS. ann Letters from the Watering Places—The Fall- fog Off in the Number of Viekors, &, &., &. Our Newport Nawrorr, Joly 31, 1857. The Season at Newport—Emptyness of the Holels—Specula- toma as lo its Causes—High Prices and their Effect—The Permanent and Transient Society of Newport—Yacht Visi ters—G@rand Fete Ohampetre at Mr. Welmore’s Residence. Notwithstanding the bopes excited m the breasts of speculative hotel keepers by the improvement in the weather, there appears to bo no chance that they will pull up for the time lost in the early part of the season. Their beuses are imparitively empty, and the arrivals, unlike the same period last year, are #0 alarmingly scanty that all those who have vested interests in the attractions of Mewport have sunk into the slough of despond. ‘The causes of this desertion of s0 favorite a spot are of eourse minutely discussed. Some contend that it is tho weather, others assert that itis the general tightness 0 money, founding their conclusions of couse on the rei @ngusie domi cf their own experience, whilst other wise mores affirm that it is the influence of the New Yori Hianatp which keeps people away. Flattering as this latter ‘ascertion may be to your amour propre, I do not think that you will be willing toaccept the cempliment at the ex- pense ofthe truth. The fools who talk thus do not take the twouble o” examining the question seriously. If they only bestowed s moment’s reflectioh upon it, they would seo that it is neither the weather nor the scarcity of money nor the inflcence of the Hrrarp, as it is, which isto be blamed for this state of things. The truco causcs of it are to be found in the privation and discomfort which peracns leaving the luxurious city homes experience in the buge caravansais in which they are lodgod at the water- ing places; in the extortions practiced upon them by land- Jords and servante—the former, after fleecing them by exorbitant prices for miserable accommodation, handing them over to the tender mercies of tho latter, to have the remaining woo! pulled eff their backs, or submit to the al- ternative of dying of starvation The process has in fact ‘become too painful and costly sone for people to think of enduring it any longer, and s0 the hotel keepers of New- port, Seratoga and other fashionable watering places wil! be left this year to chew the cud of thelr reilections, aud to medi'ate over plans of reform for tha future It strikes me that I can perceive evidence tn the manner tm which these extablisumerts are conducted this season ‘that the tide of improvement has already set ia, and thatan effort will be made to retrace the faults which over coutidenze and the flusbners of prosperity have led these people ‘o commit. If this beso, the lersons given them by the pudlic ‘will prove a uretul one, and the popularity of oar watering Places amongst respec ablo and sensiple peop'c may be in & moasore retrieved. ‘Were the company asrembied this season at the hotels the only society to be enjoyed, Newport would hold out but fow attractionr, #0 far wx {hat feature is concerned There are, however, two other circles of socioty here of a very different character, and which combine ali the de siderata that one can really look for amongst inteligont, well educated and well bred people. Between the city and the st ore, and stretching along the latter for a consiJera blo distance, a great number of villa residences pave startd up, and now form quite lage in themselves These are all built in the most pictorerque an‘ varied forms, and have highly ornamented grounds attached wo them.’ They belong t0 wealthy families in different parts of the couatry,who come here every year cary in the season, and remain until the cold drires ihem awsy. There persons form what may be cailad the permanent society of the place, inasmuch ay their visits are regular and prolerged, and they are a!l known tocach other. There prevails amongst them a tose of omy breeding and confidence whtch one vatnly looks for among the flash company at the hotels, aud when oace admitted to intercourre with them a stranger can pass his time mort agreeably. Thie mode of living at the watering places is soc clianly Exgiich ip {ts asvect, and reminds one of the sristocrauc exclusiveness of Bath, Chehentam and Brighton 4s thore is +a/d to be a rkeleton in every family, so there is tm this assemblage of the éiite a featare which causes tnem annoyance. Ope of these villas is rented by one fashionable gamblers from Washington and New York, ‘and they find they can pelihor turn them out nor escape from the odium of their close propinguity. It isto be lamented that vice shonid tread so closely on the heels of respectability as to sometimes render them havie wo ve confounded The other of Newport s:ctety to which I rover is phase somewhat amphibiors in itt character, but is not for that Coptinvally patting in, and, ax they exchange hoe jitalities ‘with each othcr and with the shore, they have Ga a Kay time of it Amoogst the craft which have lately boen most prominent in this way were the Rebecca and tho Una, the laiter the property of Mr. Dancan. ‘AD aitair is on the tgpis which will excite a great senra tion in ihe farbionablé word. I allude tw the grand en- Uertaipment which Mr. William 8 Wetmore, of this city, is about to give on the grounds attached to his iGoent Tesiderce. It cones off on Monday the loth of August, from 3 to 7 o’clock. An immente tent, 80 feet square, is, Deing erected to (ance in, the ground enclosed tn 1; being boarded over. Arother tent, 50 by 25,i8 to be for refreshments. The tables will be — and bountifully under the catership of Gearge T. Downing. The Gormanians are engaged for the orea:\en, and all the other arrangements are on the same nom Upwards of 2,000 invitations have been issued, and this number is not eofficient to satisfy the ex ecta- tions of those who think they ba Iatm to be included. The laties at Lyte pe Soe oe | in all directions for dresses, and we hear of nothing but this ud foto. Th ts to be hoped that the weather wil! not prove treacnerous on the occa ion, and damp the promise of enjoyment wh ul ‘this Drillians aftair bolde out Newrort, RB. I., July 32, 1867. The Season: Who Killed it? —The Fuirs—Musical Matiers— La Grange— Fort Days. It is etill a doubtful matter whether the New Yorw ‘Hiznaip or the weather bas thrown cold water mpoa that very delicately constituted thing—“ the Newport seasor.’’ ‘That jit is likely to prove ® failure, pecumiarily spoak ng, for those who have invested their money in speculations which look to “ the strangers’ for a recompense, seems certain, As regards ourselves, we are inclined to believe that the hotel keepers are fairly entitled to an notion for damages against the Cerk of the Weather, who hes never, for the last seventy days, given us cither a clear suurise or an upciouded sunset; but still, what everybody says may »e true, and percbance the one horse sheet, which bast wore nothing but fre blank cartridges at “ Bongett's newspaper’ and puif Southern lotteries for tho past month or two, may be correct, Yes, the New York Hanatp may have killed the peason; bat quien sabe’ iy At tho principal hotels here for yesterd Bverago, tay, two each, The cottages aro pretty well (led, ‘of feabionadie chariots and horsemen there ts no laok The Dilliard tabies, bowling alleye, ahooling galleries and eon | Bke, ave roady, but the festival just at present is some wont im the conition of the rich mau’s feast in the parable; tu terms tbe guests don't come. ‘The murical feature here is Jost now most prominent Ja Grange bas arrived with ber basband and poodles, bat | she will abide with ¥ a) ‘won't gi rt, thoug' couple of week, becauze “ the people are too f in ie really too bad; and we wish the folks would come, if CEP eh Oo eee Re Swen satan Rak Seraiag Meee womew bs! too artirtic warbler, La Grange. , ie nA to be deterred by the ence, for even as we writes ybich seis forth to all , ansiaved by the will give a con Cert, or rather two of them. Then last, but ne comes th Germealans, our musical standby, who gave a grand opening the other evening, (ree, and rather wo!l at- fended. Tow, Dick and Harry, and bis aunt, wife, sistor, as the pld proverb bas it—being there, It was a sort mi gatherum—in fact, running quite up and down Seale, from dis\inguisted for woar- clothes and doing nothing, down to ‘everyday ‘Ring outoaats (faehionably speaking) — whole of whose birthright wouldn't foteh, hough Robbing bimeelf crew np the skewh, id of & mecs of pottage. muric Was good—and we enjoyed it—though some- Olsrracted by the vicinity of three bare powuered four freckled shoulders,—all out for tho even- , £) woar’ wells woll bere. We think the Sovlety Id strike off a few thoustands of both that “ Nothing to do.” They might be of onable heathen: HE i Hille i Hi * rill tayo marrow, was 0 riliaat flr” Present, with a doe propor hooped and flounced. A’ new featare of the the selection of the an pen, Sa" ren, aT. |, Feq., of Baltimore, and some five oihers Ngared i that capaci “Fort days’ end the Fort are great attrantions—! ages Thursdays being Cevoted ty a drive wo Bt i id i arrangement hat been made by which the Gormantans pay re upon there atternon . der, tho Commanding officer here, as well as his subordinates, aro making \hemacivee deservedly popniar, both witn and ors, by thelr politeness ant attention to those who visit the work. The medical offloer, Dr. Craw. ford, is a's0 much liked. He is withal a gentleman of no meth jiverary sud artistic reputation, baying written somo highly epteriaining sketches of his travels ia Mexico, not fo mention bis acorn! of that long named mou near fhe city of Mexico—Po po —romething which we never ‘@illingly trust our tongue with, aad mach lew our pea ‘The boty of a man named Weeden was “found drown- @4 here to-day. He disappeared rome days ago. Domes. tic troubles, it is rumored, had soxmething 4 do wiih bis A fon of Mr. Tiffany, who is apending the summer hore, wan severoiy wouncted a fow days since by the aocidenta: dirchargo of © pistol, The ball entered the groin We dad almost forgotton to mention that among tye Inet deny of hast night's hop we bad 2 now dagoe, of rataer An old fuchionsd quadrillo, called Loe Lancers, recived With variations, It i# a complicated alfair and rathor art mpon tho y vs Bp ie, & reboarral to the contrary no Withetan ting The obi (oles, howaver, who hal provsdly “4904 Ye bung’! of the step syne thirty yeart ago, lig ive! bravely, and the bowing and scraping vame off to every Dowdy a satisfaction, Our Nevasink Correspondence. Nwvamor Huntin, Ny July 30 S06. } Notice to Mariners Resources in Bad Weather—Any Port ina Storm—Prculiarities of the New Jersey Coast—Ooustantly Re- curring Changes in its Features Thurlow Weed on aw Visit of Exploration to Shrewsbury— Physical Geography of the Sea as Studied from the Windows of the Atantic Pavilion, $e, He, A thick and;ehilling Nor’easter, which has been brewing for several days, having ‘‘ opened fire” this morning, with every appearance of lasting till the month of August, the question recurs, ‘‘ What’s to be done?” A sail in such & gale would be “ moral insanity”’—a drive over the hills im a closed carriage, the essence of stupidity; and an ex- ploratien of the woods for blackberries im such weather would give even a Jersey oysterman his death of cold. We don’t play billiards, we are tired of (en pins, we have read up all the city morning dailies, including the latest news from Europe, and the latest from White street, the Conover case, the Tammany democracy and Madeline fmith. We have read all the advertisements in a Jersey country paper of June, and have actually listened to half schapter ef Dobb’s “new sensation story,” and hence the question recurs, “‘ What’s to be done?” Write a let ter to the Herald / Good ! ‘*Qb, that mine enemy would write a book!,’ Bince last summer, the old Atlantic bas been cutting {nto another job of work for the coast survey in these wa- ters. This inlet, which from Sandy Hook down is divided from the main cccan by & mere aclvage of sand, is one of those remarkable curiositics which line the ae neat ty wine ny boat of ey test draft steam! out before the tide gocs down. a But since last summer a very surprising change has hee pee not in the river, £0 called, but in the selvage of sand which divides it from the ses. Last summer, op- posite this place, and for several miles along the shore, this selvage of sand was more than four hundred yards wide, and from the accumulation of ehells at bigh’ waer mark, had maintaued this width for many years. Bot the other day, in going over to the beach, the surprising fact was instantly apoarent thet within a year more than one half of this narrow pe nipeuls bad been washed off The conclueiom, too, was instantly euggested that at this rate of abrasion the storms of another wiuter will \ ibis whole barrier away, and thus there inland bays will be opened to ‘ho full swop of tho Atlantic from the easiward. Supposing this done, what will be the consequences? These inland bays may be blockaded with shipping sands, er widened and deep. eced from the direct presence of (he ses into commercial barbore, A!] that is required to the so)ution of this prob- lem, one way or the other, ts probab!y not more then one half the work of sand shif_ivg, which was done by the ocean last winter. A balf a nor’easters like Ubis, may be suflicient to dothe buriness, aud thus work a change om there waters which will be the making or breaking of this section ef Jersey. In this convection we cannot overlook a visit made to this place by ore Thurlow Weel, of Albany, in company with artranger, who was gsid to be tho State geologiat. There Jerrey people have found ont that whore Thurow WwW is there is something ia the wind. Some that he was dowa here om & great guano culation ; others that ft was to “take a look of the lay of th 4, with town lots and country eats, 2 la McElrath moind’s eye’’—oihers, that it war 8 political visit; and others way that it wae morely a pleasure trip, the result of the Aexatn descriptions of these Highlands and their surroundings. Bat asthe Hon. Traemen Smiih, now locaied in Wall sireet, but formerly a Senator from Connectisut, and chief macager at Washing ton of Gen. Taylor’s election, was also here a day or two ago, the odds are in favor of the presamption that Mr. ‘eed cajled down on a financiat or polfical speculation, ‘and that Mr. Smith knows something about it. New Jorsey is In a transition state, and whe her hereafter she is to be for or agsinst the democratic party, will depend pretty much upon the ipse dixit of Commodore Stockton, and ho ig alway: transition state. The ed nd proprietor of the Hagnitn returned yes- terday to town after » week's uninerraptod sojourn at this plsce, and bis son—an amiable youlh of much pro- mize—to prepare for an excursion down Fast. These wit nessesser, who are as familiar with all the most beau jiful scenes and places in Eurooe, from the Br tish Islands to Italy, as they are with Wert Point, Cape May, Newport snd Saratoga, will bear out the writcr in the ooinioa that tho gatural beauties and advantages of thle charming c: per “of superior to those of any oher sea either hemispheres. Oar betel ts sei upon the Instes of theve Highlands, eo thet we bave an olevated and wholesome country of green hills and woods behind us. The waters of this river © Inlet are at our feet, and the ocean ferf is only separated from the ca).a river by that mere ribbon of #and, one of the moat interesting mysteries of “the physical geogra- pby of the ses’? The commerce of all nations, to aad from the imperial city of the New World, paseas in fell review before us. Yewerday, for example, when the sun hed lifted the morn'ng fog, upwards f one hundred and fifty sail were in right, ontward bound, but siugularly enough, q@hen we looked thie morning. with this northeaster thick- ening ‘n the sky, not a hulk was visible except a steamer within the range of the ocean horrizou: They don’t sail In such « gal From the Bay of Bacay, Ob! We bave dined—we have rested, and as wo resume our met the storm has opened upon us with full force We go toa back window, and the geile roars in the and sweops u? the Bill as if it would dow and nothing is visible of the sea except the shore line of white breakers roaring bie eerf all is biack and void. that that resist evi Our Long Branch Correspondence. Nations! Bor Lona Braxci, Jaly 90, 1867. A Rayphsody from a Sea Shore Admirer—Hybrid Character of Long Branch Socte'y—The Weather—Amusemenis of the Seascn—Philadelphian Characteristics—The Hop a! the National—Coming Beents, fc , de. « Roreka |”? I have (ound the promised land, the valley Of the great spring, the home of the elixir of life. Hero, on this long strip of sandy beach, where the wiry grass makes & #pasmoc io effort to look green, and struggles vio- Jently to nccomplieh the destiny of attaining two inches height; bere, amid the famous rand of Jerroy’s shore, bave I foond the invigoraling cordial tha) infuses itself quietly through the blood, and reinspires the time-worn and weary. Traly this is a great place in everything cou- dnetve to heslth, and its many advantaces on that score are appreciated as weil as pleasantly enjoyed by the hun- dreds that now for the time being claim it as their home. The popaiation that inhabit the ‘' long low’’ poaked roof domicils called * hotels,” aro as varied to their cha acter a* a chen” eating houre pot pie, anda portion of ihem are as objec anblo in their taste. We have faehion and famine sandwiched together m the most generous familiarity, aod the banker aad the eand dey hob nob in the most Iascivious style of u sroarious in- ence, while the niet scholar and the horse jockey s-tete with (be most briliiant results to both The on,” thus far, in paid to be very backward, (n orprequence of the cold weather, which rendera an over- coat s pleasant companton, egen at mid day, but, upoa & ramb’e over the moors that overshadow the beach, | found the temy erature over warm. ‘The usval recreations of those not troubled with the fashionable complaint of ennwi, or,as my friend Lord bo “bave gota on,’ are bathing ip g, eating in she afternoon, and drinking all night. This. of course, a»plies to the maouline gender only; the Indies Gevote their time to quiet flirtatioa on the placa, gorstp, about their neighbors, and going through all the mozoe of the terpsichorean art. Every one appears to enjoy the new life that is presented tothem ard even among the counties giddy thi that are clas: tered bere many warm aod genial gouls Gnd refuge aot release from the ‘ills thet fleeh is heir to.’’ To the inva 14, worn in mind and body, the sea shore bas many charme, and the balm of Gilead distilled from old Ooean’s breeze fe worth moro than all the remedies {n the ‘ Mate- rin Medica." Philadelphia ia well represented in our establishment, the majority of our people being from that lorality. (pon my arrival I was forcibly strock with the strangeness of the conduct of a number of the aggzembied ja the barroom, and my impression. omniirmed by inquiry—was that no city in the Union could inoculate foch babi, save the of brotherly love, It was my fire ‘of the oft celebrate! and prover: ony Arhamtration bial raying of a “Philatelphia drink,” and vince | have been bere I have had many opportaaities to witness the workings of this exclusively Mhilade!phia inatita ion, Ne . We are having ® pleasant time, and spite the storm of the past week, bave been enabled to while away the long days without mach trouble. Last evening the National “hop” oame off with great éclat The large ball room was crowded with people, all joing in the dance with evident gusto The graceful style of Mise Lavinia Wintergreen was expatiated upoo Marmadoke Lt Fad in words beavy with aa arti culate righ. and the itle bundle of charms that dandied from his walstooat beat Marmaioke Lavender is @ sad folly: melancholy that envelopes him on al! occasion would {ndi cate that bo J a student in an untertaker's I meet Martnatoke every surmmer and at overy place. Poor follow, | pity him, “got up” as he Is, roger tiess of expense, and drensed for a hop atreven inthe morning Thave conceived he goos to sleep dressed the same costume, but he cannot help {t and thin! foature. ‘The com'ng week gives token of a carnival of enjoyment for thore tripping Iton the fantastis tos, propesed to come off ‘The ladies aro making extenrive ed grand event and as the whole nelghSor fs to be invited, it wil ne doabt be @ magnificent Our Vermont Correspondences Massriey Hoven, Srows, Vt, July 28, 1867. The Green Mountains of Vermont. For the past two weeks I havo beon most of the time enjoying the Invigorating air and pure water of Vermont Tam Instructed, delighted in my stay, and wonder that fo many will epond the eummer month in the heat anc dost of the city, while there is euch a retort as the Green Mountains of Vermont. If one vatues health he will como here and enjoy the strengthening air, and drink at the mountain springt wiih which God has fayored this \aland State. The expense is trifling—oheaper than I have found im any other place, I left the Verment Contra! Baliroad at Waterbury, thence ten miles to this romiantic village. You terday I ascended Mansfield Mountain, the highest land in the Spt bine a ote, maak ? Fs ; i if H Hf t 3 i : F i , ! hi }, Industry and moun- one drawback to all m: UPC Axxarp with my coffee ri kinds are looking qell, and everything be- President at Bedford. ‘uiladetphia) Press, Avg. 1.] been the favorite summer centre of fashion. fad delightful Spa most of the great intelloois of Pennsylvania. Mr. Buchanan has sinoe rarely omitted his annaal visit to Bedfc rd, unless when absent in foreign countrier. Though most of ld-time friends have been cailed hence, he will be heartily welcomed by ther sons and their daughters. ‘Ghe Falling Off at Watering Places, [From the Philadelphia Ledger, July 20.) Tho first of August ta close upon us. «icon Saratoga and Cape May were wont to be over crowded, yet from these, ip ccmmon with all the other fashiona)ie watering places, comes up acry of desertion and despair. In vain havo Janciords raised the prices; in vain has tho science of ex tortion in little things been developed to perfectivn; tn vain do obeequieus waiters rub their hands in expectation of the guests they will olther fleece or stary9; few visitors ar- rive, fewer stay, still fewer launch into the extravaances of former years, The belles declare there are no beaux, flit back, in chagrin, to their city beudoirs Manavoring oainmas wonder what has booome of ali the single men of fortune. is down hearted tu coase ence New. port sits weoping among her fogs. Cape May bewalis her former glories. Long Branch, like a desorted and envious old downger, thanks her etars hy ocritically, that this year porabbie ars about Kyen Nisgara ts piqued at neglect, ond rolls grander than ever, but 1a vein The cxplapation of ali this, we aretold, ia that the sea- ron has been cold and wet Bat thi, we submit, is not the only reason. We doubt, tudeed, if it 18 the principal one, The trath is that high prices and {raiiferent accom modations are the chief causes of tuis deseriion of water. ing places. For years past we have seen the {nevitable nemesis;anproacting which bas now struck own insolent Japtiords and superciliious clerks. The pa! wil bear much, but not everything. {: pus up with small rooms and wretched food, first at ten doliers ® week, thon a! twelve, aud finaly at fourteca, grumbling a exch succes sive sip in extortion, It is rue, but «ubmit ing to it sever: theless, till flually the crowning advance to seventeen aud twenty ‘dollars bas produced ». t'ent, thongh wide sprosd revolt. It is the old story, forever bei ig repaxted, of tho last ounce that breaks the camei’s back It ts the timo renowned absurdity, re-enacted agaia, of killing tke goose that lays the golden egg. We hear come conceited simpleton reply to this, by eay- tng that the dearest hotels are aoing the largest business. But this fact, which we do not deay, corrober r view. For the great na; of tuese who visit fasblon able watering places will go whore thy highest price is asked, on the silly notion that there the best society !* to be found. and tha , ty being in its company, they me exclusive joo. Mrs. Potiphar, ifshe canaot figare with the first circles, fers to stay a nome. With whe: she calls “the mob,” who sensibly resort to choaper uotela, sho will pot stoop to asrosiate. The few, who really cau adford ii, are st li enough to dil ove or two extablisnments and hence about a third of the mist popular are crowded. ‘The remainder of these mammotd aiepts in exortion sit glowering, like the disabled girut ia the allegory, waiting in vain for victims to pass that @ay. Yet thore are almost as many people ont of town os ever. But they have gone to country seats of their own, or they are travelling among the grand ol morntaior which every where in our land lift their proud heads to heaven. A healthy reaction bas come over the American eblic. The mass of those who have "me and means ave gone to Earope. Others, for the rexsons we hare given, eschew as @rule extortion watering pinces. The popular verdict has gone forth thet twon.y dollars a wook “48,” to quote the words of Franklin, “paying too dear for the whistie ”” will stilt go out of town the soa shore will still be vielted—but ft will be ander a different régime from that of (he few last yoars. If Cape May and Saratoga, Newport and Nahant, Loog Branch and Sharon Springs are ever to recover their old ascendancy it must be by substituting the maximum of acc»mmodations avd the minimum of price for the poor fare and enormous charges that now prevail. Ambitions nsof Mr Bankes, [From the , Ang. 1) ‘The rapid advance of Mr. Speaker issn tion for Governor of Massa xbusetts |: fum oh over Gardiner, the present Amertoan exeon ive of that State, Degins to alarm the Sewards and Weear of New York lt is also by no means agreeable to the Fremont movement of 1860. Who knows but Mr. Paok» may sot up bis own Presidential standard? He made a capital Speaker of the House; be sailed through ali the tivables of his party ‘with much tact; and he was so generally impartial that Mr. Aiken of South Carolina offered the resolution compl!- cota him. Rely on it, he has his eye on the White rhosé gomina Hooping cough... .. (nilammation of bowels. inflammation of bratn.,. Inter matioa of liver. fuflam maton of longs. yoation of epi. ec. ap mation of *tomact tion of throat puerperal. * Onno een 8 being run Snacel-~ oe Re meen wie Slee . Cony uletons, puerperal. Debility; iifuntiie w~etaSnolae Bi Fever... Fever, intormitéent.... * ‘The number of deaths compared with correnponding wrooks of 1866 and 1866, and of last w eck, was as follows ‘Woek ending Avunt 4, 1866 ” oe « + Angurt 9, 1866... « & Saly 26, h967. ” August 1, 1867... Increase this wook.. LT dtornseh ther digoative organs. 219 Under 1 year. S00 40 roars. lt 8 years, 10 06 years Sto 6 years. 0 to 60 years. 6 to 10 years, 0 to 70 years, 10 to 18 yoars. 79 to 80 years, ‘18 to 2 years. 80 t» 00 yeoars,. 20 to 26 yoars, . Auatria.. ss. 1 twly . Britian America. 8 Germany $4 Wost Indios... seeeeee O01 Penit'y How , Bik’s Tel. 1 Vande ind’ Sars, Hoy & St Vimcont’s Fospttat,... 3 War's isi’d Bmngt Hosp. 13 1.28 fatal . QRORGE Ww MURTY City Inspector's Department, New York, 408 A, 18 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 185 ‘The Court of Claims. ‘The most {mportant case under consideration at the ad- Journment was to,the war loans of 1814, Mr. Ja” Cob Barker’s @peech on thet occasion, will, when publish @d, be read by #1] those who have a thirst for the financial history of those times, or a wien to know the course pur- ued by political partisans, Madison, Hamilton, Webster, Pickering, King. Gallatin and others were all noticed. Mr. Barker read from and commented on in high approbation ‘Bamilton’s Treasury Report to Congress in 1790, which reads thus:— {American State Papers, Ist volume of Finance, page 165. } Communicated to the House of Representatives, by Alex ‘ander Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, January 14, 1790, ‘Trascry Derartuayt, January 9, 1790, ‘The Secre'ary of the Treasury, in obedience to the reso. Eepeeuer na, hs urate roost of ogres, appiod ma 5 ‘recess of ress, to we conteraiog af a propar plan for tha aco the sup port of the publio credit, with all the attention which was ee membaig ct the House and tothe magnitude of amon; P things ‘That exigencies are a nied to occar in the affdre of ations, in which there will be a necessity for borrowing. reign war, are found the wealthicet of them; and 1! this, is possessed of little acilve wealih, or in other words, little moneyed capita), the necessity for that resource must im such emergencies be proportionably urgon’. And as on the other band, the necessity for borrowing in partica- lar ies cannot be doubted, #0 Oa the other itis ent that, to be avle w burrow apon good terms. that she credit of # nation ah >ulo be well va for when the credit of acouutry is in any questionsbie, fails to g've an extravagant pre: im one ehape or another, upon all the loaas it has occasion to make. Nor does the evil end here; the same diratvautage must be sustained upon whatevor is to be bought on terms ef future payment. From this coastant arco rity of bor rowttg and buying dur, it is easy to conceive Low im menrely the expenres of w nation ip course of time will be Augmented by an unsound state of the pablic credit. To stiempt to ennmerste the complicated varieiy of misobiefs is the whole system of the social ecosomy which proceed from the maxims that upbold public credit and justiiy the sollcitude manifested by tho House on this point, would be an improper {ntrusioa on their timo and patience. Tn ro strong a light, neverthelow, do they appear to the Secretary, that in their due observance, at the presi pt critical juncture, materially depends in bis judgment tho individival and aggregate prosperity of (us citizens of the United States; their relief from the embarrassments they now experience; their character a8 a people; the cavae of good government If the matotenance of public credit then be tra Portant, the noxt inquiry which suggests self means fm it to be effe ed? The ready anewor quertion tx, by good isith—by # pune ual performance of contracts. Sates, like indivituals, who observe their en; ments, are respecied and trusted, while the reverse ¥ fate of those pursue aD opp%ite contact. bresch of i reagem: nts, whether from necessity, iF ent degrees, bnrtfy! to pubile When ruch @ necesrity coos traly exist, the evil: of it aro oply to be paiviated by & *orupulous atteation on tho part of the government 10 carry the violation no farther than the necersity abs ¢ to macifert, if the pawre of the case amit of it, a sincere dieposition tomake in s coantry which, Ike” reparations wheneyor circamstances shalt vermit. But with every possible mitigalion, credit mutt guilyr and numerous michiels ensne. It is therefore bight portant, when ao of Revenlty Pres® apen the public Well itm reality, and be perfectly us method of eccapi, trom it before geationr; for, though Occasions havo never exis ed or may uct ex violations of the pobl'c faith ta this respect aru ine yet there ie great reason to bi frequently than preco opts i pretendec, (rough levity or want of fi ed, through want of knowledge. Exvedienis oven ve bren devised w eflect, conristently with gond faith, what has been done in contravention of it, Those who are most commonly creditors of a naton, aro, ge ierally signal exapaplos 1 and fair xp- pealis made to them, they will understand the'r trons io terest too well w refuses their concurrence in suc modty cations of (belr claime ae aay real ne vessity may demaad While tho odservance of that good faith, whie is the boris of public credx, {s recommended by the strongest ipducements of political expediency, it is enforced by considerations of still grenter muthority, ‘Toers aro argu ments for tt which rest on the immutable principles of moral obligation And in proportion as the mind is dis posed to contemplate, in the order of Provttence, an int mate co hexion berween public virtue and public happ!- nese will be ite repugw to &® violation of those principles, Com merece of the Port of sew York. IMPORTS (OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND ue) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING AND 'NCLUDING JOLY 31, 1857. [The quantuy is given in pacuages when not otherwiso epecitied.} 8, that they hood examine aro? that tne! Phys. Value Instruments— Musical ..., 68 Matnemit’l, 1 Opttoal..... 7 Surgical... 2 Leather ...... 14 Do, patent.. @ Boois & shoes. 1: Matches...... 20 Masterd ...... SIL Of paintings... 21 Horas & bones — Sking, dressed 221 Do. vudres’d — Biea. powder 628 Borax...... 425 Bicard soda 950 . Iron hoop, ins, — 25 oil. Chains...... 122 Garancine.. Pg. tone... 4 Gam copal. 8, Socet, tous ..£6% Gum arabic. 116 4,533 «RR tone .. 1,162 Lieq. paste. 1.053 Other, tons 2,525 Opium 6 3,006 Lead, pig. .19)8 Reg wat cKe, 46 780 Marblo.....,. 888 4903 } Poruy park 3 Machinery 82 V Sareapariiia, 83 ae Tartarioncid 25 68,199 Other artic’a — 6:99 Dyewoods, paints, &o.— 22,220 Argols . 23 505 Silver ware... 1 167 } Fartic, tout Tabes........ 981 2,806 Indigo . Tin, bx¥.....20,875 201,328 Stabs... Wire oo. ..4 Zio cases. Logw 'd tne 3,109 Madder .... 062 oid Palm .. 1,063 Barr stones. . 1,190 22,153 Hemp, baies..3,3 5 11.018 Molawes sat 7100 Malt... 516 Paper } 4496 — Hanging... 9 O18 Perfumery... 51 1N4 Pipes. Plaster. Provisions. . Sl e ranger. Pinen,ples. Pr. gioger.. Stationery... Sugar, bre =8 Totad +06 152,108 Benth in Philadelphia by Yellow Fever. {From the Ledger, Jaly 29.) On Friday tat the bark FE. k. Kane arrived at, this port from Cardenas, where tho had discharged ber cargo. In — the quarantine station she was hoarded, and the aretto physician, Dr. Taylor, proceeded to examine her. She was found perfectly clean, and Captain Hewett re porting no sickness at the port be had come from and none on board, he was allowed to pars up to the city. The vos ‘fel was hauled in at Meal street wharf, and her officers and crew came ashore. flor mste, Joho Davis, took | ‘boarding at No 5 Swanson street, where he died on Moa | of yeilow fover. @ Lealih oficer was notified of the fact and west to the honge in which the death occurred, bat wat not por mitted to *ve the buly. Sabsequently the port physician, saw tbe corse, and pronoanns tit a oare of ye! Mr. Henderson then took charge of the verre! or taken bark to the (uaraniine ground. Capt ‘tho mate, had had seve: on the pasaayre and revery fever, whicn was kept down by hot lemonade, of which he bad drank very large was not of his fect, bat psefe-med his | vessol wat mate fast to the wharf. Tas | did not covetior thore of yellow fover, and | jeg much a Aiseage, He hal com Davi at no time had taid ap, now vert baring ben at Pen rot about cightera month= ere war brought Bere fur a ion 1 of machinery, which Is to be waken On board from one of tho wharve Ulooosetor, Tho SrSaSaatBS! *ymptoms had Po thought «i plained for abort t The E K Kano health of'orr har no ar prehension ad of tha 1mfe Hon. Davis wae boeied on Mondw ym, and there has not beew avy io‘ !cation of Tre act Titler campot be too clrent. pe on of the ¥ ed the lavarctto phveician Fh aghty examite In to the nowiitir t ar wing from the orew of & port in ¥ utok sere is probat Cuming! 708 WeRse oxiating. | and that there ts . The Indian Troubles in Minnesota. OUR SPECIAL EXPEDITIONARY CORRESPONDENCE. Lowman Giovx Aarxcy, M. T., July 25, 1867. ‘The Threatened Sioun War—The Wrongs of Indians— Pur tute of Inkpadatah—Oolonel Noble's Wagon Road Kapedi tion Stopped by the Yankton Indians, de, dc. I have just returned from the Yellow Medicine river, or Upper Sioux agency, where Major Sherman, with Third artillery, bas been for some weeks past checking the [ndi- ans from making open war upon the Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Major Cullen, The diMoulties are over for the present, the Yanktons and Sisistons, numbering avout 1,500 warriors, having left for thelr homes yesterday. ‘There are about 1,200 warrio’s remain'ng, but they will disperse during the week, unti) which timo Major Sher man will remain. The troopa are in a strong position, with four pieces of artillery, and at no time during the past three weeks but have momentarily expected to hear the order to fire upon the Indians, But now temporary peace is resiored, and the Indian traders who had congre- gated at the Yellow Medicine for safety, have returned to thelr trading posts. ‘There are two reasons for the assembling of the Indians ine hostile manner, The first: all of the Sioux tribes complain bitierly that their annua! payment should be suspended because # bad Indian, Inkpadutaa, has murder- ed white men and women ‘They state, and state facts, that Ink padutab is not a Sioux, but a Hohatwan; that thoy bave not succored or concealed him, and that it is not their duty to act as a detective police for the United States; it ig as much as they can do to attend to the troubles that arise from their own conduct. Laat year the annual pay- ‘ment was suspended because tho Sioux and Chip owas had been fighting, and the government demandod the of fending parties to be delivered at Fort tidgely prior to any payments being made. This was done, aad now they aro compelled to go out of their own nation and deliver over a Yankton, Where may this lead? Next yoar, whon they come for payment they may be asked to go into the Chey- enue tribe, beyond the Missouri, and deliver to the government the murderers of the California overland train, Theto Indiaps, many of them come a great dis- tance, leaving their “plantings” at a time when they suf fer from @ prolopged absence Again they tay:—“We have made a treaty with the United Staies which we bave not violated, avd oo the part of the Untied States we are promised anaual payments If they want Inkpaduta comply with the terms of tho treaty, and our young men will be giad to go on the war for the Great Father st Washington ” he Nuperintendeat cf Iadian Aitsire tmagine that the Sioux chiefs do not comprehend their righta under the existing treaty? They yrelded last year reluctantly; vais timo still more reluctantly, and many now aver that they will not come next year (or the paymeatat all. [ heard an old Sioux chief propound this question to Maj, Cullen — “H wo have not violated the treaty, are we not eaitled to resetve our annnities””” In order w Dasten the pay mons which will not be made under in teuctions from Warning ton, until ¢ Inkpaducah”” is captured cr iain, *Litsle Crow,” tbe chief of the Indians, whose rerervation {s «t this piace started with 126 braves, on Thuracay, 231 tet. at night, in gearoh of * Iv’ »? who, tt is thought, has fortilled f on an island in © 3konk’? lake — this take {x about les wert from here, aad about wwoniy miles weet of ig Sioox river, and pot ou the James rivor, as ts er roneaurly state ip some of the pavers Colonel Nob e#, of the Wagon Road Expe iftien, vatae to the Yellow Meascine with thirteen en Shorsday fast, having left bis wen strongly camped oa the bh at waers of the cotton wood river, where they aro baling a bridge. He bes been serroundy! by a large nomber of Yankt na, who teil him that he must po: pars through their country “and frighten away their buffet’ without paying for the rignt Colonel Nontes came to the Yellow Medicine ta corsult with the Superintoncent ¢f Indian Affaire whut course ts purane, ma ho bas net been instructed by his department on that subject. Col Nobles and Major Cullen leave fur St Paul to morrow. fhe mea belonging to the expedition return with orders to goon to the Jamer river, Gol Nobles ex pecting to overtake them a the Big Sioux river, Line Crow sud bis band will walt on the S.oux river for Nobles expotition, aud as Lhe road pares within fitwoa miles of the suppored biding place of (okpe !utah,they may bein time to render the captare of [nkpadah aod vand cor tain The second reason of dirmatixfaction arises from the fact the Sivistons fold a portion of a land belonging to the Yanktona to ihe Unitea Stator, and the Siristous aliege ou their part that ibes bever fold that portion—thet if treads so in the treaty tha: Comminsionor Loe falsely (aterpretedt the treaty to them, That ts to be setied at somo future period. In the meanwhile the Dacota Land Company, of Si Paul, have looted some town sites ou the dis puted strip of country, which exten!s on the east e'de of the Big 'Sioox river, and {s forty tw Uifly miles wide, incloding the quarry from whieo they take stones for pipes. The Dacota Land Company havo made veloable improvements at several point in this eurip of country, but were compelled to aband n thom, being told by the Yankious if they did not tuey wonld burn the houses over their heads. The Yankton on loaving the Yellow Medicine told Major Sherman that no white man should siey in their country wntli the Cuitet Sia es paid them for their land; and, furtherm yro, aa they at home they #ionid barn ali tho houses io thsir coun try. Themen comporing the Dacota Laod Jompaay have tsken refuge with Nobie’s men unt) the retura of :he Colo- rel. ‘These feelings on the part of ko powerful a tribo as the Yankions (6,800 warriors) render all frouiler men very insecure, ano serious apprenensions may be felt for Noble's party until it {* beard from on the cher aide of the Wistsuri river. Two arops are tuilering from a long drought and myriads of grasshoppers. Lomitted to mention that Black, private, ta Com- pavy F, Third ardilery, was accidentally sux by the guar last Wednorday He neglected to reply to the guard when challenged, who supposed it was ‘an Indian | ad fired upon bim with faial precision, The deveused served tbrongh tbe Mexican war, and was higuly esteem: ed as soldier and man. ‘The soildier who was stabbed by an Indi:naday or two previous le rapitly recovering. The sarasin con trived to escape, with seven bullets in bis person. July 26, 1857. Gov. Medary and Secretary Chase arrived bere to-day. The Governor wisely determined to see the state of aflairs with his own eyes, amd expresses himself determined to carry matt rs through vigorously, and take the Geld him, self, if war is unavcidable. Company D, 10th Infantry, under command of Capt Beo, loft Fort Ridgoley at 6 A. M. today, for Utab, via St. Paci and Fort Leavenworth, It is regretted by the settlers nere that it wan deemod imperative to take away the gallant taptain Jost as be bad posted himself with the existing troubles Tho promptness of Gen. Denver, Commisvioner of Indian A‘lairs, ip these troubles, Bas resiorea the good feollogn of the setilers, and gives (hem assurance of protec . all of which tbey had lost uncer Commiamener Manypenny, Superintendent Cullen aud Mejor Sherman acted promptly and ib great determination and coviness; and to thelr good maragement aitribated the postpone ment of the Stowx war 7 istcome The Ini is sre ripe for (t, and all frou. ‘er men trust that the ment will roe that it la no lo meet it. Gov. Medary bas notifies the citizens of M ta w hold themselves in readiness to volunveer for the war. ‘Tur Fiorrspres.—The Carleton, St. Joha, Recorder of the 25th payer: —Unttl the commencement of the prevent weck the prevalent opinion among our fisbermen was that the salmon fishery this year would be a failare. We aro gled to fina that their expectations have not beon voridet, prospect of ample retaras for the labor and expense atten:iac’ upon the provecativa of thie branch of our piccatorial productions. It is the general ‘opinion that the catch of salmon within the past four days ig larger than that of the same period for the past \\"toon cars, Many of \iem are of extra ¢izo, some weighing as igh as tweoty three pounds. The Newfosndiant. papers | wtate that the ‘inhery is expectod to be fully an average Prices are expec ed to rule about the same es last It fe not thought that of! wilt command as bigh rater. The French bavo ha: & most srcvess{s! season on the French shore. No accounts have beed received as wo the progress of the (ishery at labrador. THE DAMM FRANOAISE, CUISINIERE, DESTRERAIT entrer dans une maison francaise. Eile peat foucnir de bonnes recommandations. S'adresser a 15 Lanreos st. THE TUaF, COURSE-TROTTING -O8 MONDAY, o'clock P.M. Mi J Avg 3 HY), mile heats, best inf. it Woodtul pames sg. Nimrod, to worpa, Wa Wheiand names a, ¢. Morgan Railer, to herares. dood day And good track. JOBL CONKLIN, Proprietor YENTREVILLE COURSE, b. L=TROTTING jonday, August 3. at Sis o'dioc’ P. M., mate {5 HL. Woodrull names eh. ¢° Nimrod, Wheeian oames cb. ¢ Mocgno Raitier 100d tena. CONKLIN, Propri pooy wi ‘Wiliam, harness, To be & good day and 401 ator. SB BRUAD@FAY, OPPORITR BORD eyaotly furnished ad beantif 1 hotel, jo. jeeant part of fromdway, in he immedi mort fashionable pia at ot aetixenent. te Ny la wivanoe in pt DWN HL SEONE, Propticnn he Irving Mouse, Si eriovendent — ent ate vicinity of the contioned on the American Tez min $2 0 Ww er day, Petoewerly ot INKS AND LiQuoRs. tT WINES. % © FROM 825 me A's! | r WY CASES FROM 8225 TO 1) SDUM, is Wall siree RA Ff) -NCt OOal, 478, FoR Stor $4 59. fant Crate onl, warvented peren aang, wi be doliverrd m Ute Above raves, for cart only, all Wily week Pardee about In ly nat gat another A MOWSIn tb ther WE aR ceasn cae A CIPO LADY. OF aariuaMeNT, INTEILIGRECS And ability, with lenlted menna, deaiended fram aan clent sed diie'toiuished famtly, organized vy nature to diane hapoipens tm the domestic clr, wines donor with @ be omer of cong: witha vee to matrimony. One aver 40 ane & eh prifurnal he (erences oxchanged. Adureas or owe wees Xye Napier Union aquare Mos tofice, PERSONAL. Oar tecetetn ee Hote, In Cour et, New Yorn, Ji my name is og being airman aad edings of ie F ARCHIBALD ARNOT, A LBT?PBR PRESS PRINTER, who left Sec ‘land about (wenty-five years Seo, will com: munieate with W.G., at Hermann Howard atreet, F, ¥., he wi'l he of somerhi uso hs agraatare. FORMATION 18 WAN’ THERINE native of Ireland, who Tneded in ins sity fro iy 4 beth Penuy, from Liverpoo!, about 1347, Amy i aarae ape wadly received by her sister, Address Ann, | ha nhemanemmostenelirrcotoiztor a ee | ae RREOF overnite, cap and shorn! Tet Wiliam W yoot iw lntane, jew Jersey, op the 3d of July. Auy information will bo thankfully recsived at 41 Greenwich street, N.Y. NFURMATION WANTED—OF A 30¥ 18 Yea: Bee, by the "name of Joe Demlld. who it in beeved wow ed away. + He was in dra) aummer janket, dark drab panta, Diack apd white atray hat and has a defest [a one. eye, a suitable reward will be given by bis anxious fainer to arybody who can restore the same to him. Information re- ceived at 194 William atreet, up stairs [RPORMATION WANTED. OF OBISTOPITER CONNOR, a nave of the county Lonth: when last heard from wan if Norfolk. Va. If be will apply or address w note to 116!4 Sevewh avenue, to I’, M., he may hear of someting to 4 vapiage 189:NQ SINCE THURSDAY Last—M Meyers, ¢resaed in an ovevcoat plaid bleck clo’h cap; 5 feet 8 inches hign, dark oo: Ant moustache; 8 pative of Germany. | Agy inform. ion will be thankfully recelved by his brother J. Meyers, $2 Kldridge atrees, or Geo. H Buckwell 637 Houston street. ‘OTIO¥.—THE PIRGONS WHO WITNESSED THE assault upon Henry Kinay, on Saturday eveniog las‘, on ove of the Kighth avenue cara, No, 32, will confer s favor ap- on eaid Renny by serding their names and address to Forty second atreet, between mightb aud Ninth svenaes, Any expenses they inicur W ily paid ({HOULD THIS MELT THE EYB OF MR#. PATERSON, orany of the family of ‘Phetmen Paterson tailor, «10> posed Wo pave reside tin Madivon street New York, In 192, And died {9.o¥ abous that year. they ill lenge communi ais wih s* Bichara Garrick, No. 9 Suesex ‘Adelphi wren! Glargow, Scotland, or 0 WG, at derman Lnetjeur'a, 4 Howard at (QHIP CURIOLANUS.—ANY UF THE OREW OF THIS D> veasel, while Iving at Pernambuco, in 1863, by neod'og their address to box 3875 New Y rk Post oiflos, wil nara something to their advantage M4 bad GENTLEWAS WHO Cal. ing at Prancia & Lontrei’a | {thos Crispin, wil co ASRIOB Ri) ON FRIDAY MORN- kbindry. with information on his friends bY rea © BARRISOW, fer 8 fave Hing at G6 John street, or sending o's wddi Ww ALFRED TLL ME. L. 0. DUNCAN OF Ne ¥ ORLEASS GIVE info rmasion as to where |e may be found. Address Wil- ‘York Post oiler. REWARD-— LOFT, IN BROADWAY, BeTWaEN eroome and Bleecker atireets a blace chat 'y ince veil. Tir fader will receive whe above reward by lenving it as 176 From rt eet, New Fork ARD.—STOLEN, FROM Ji wire of Meare a, Kankivle de 'o, (6 Sighth ay foe three quarcer plate lever weieh, neary. lain gold cap, eramel dial, witht wnakers wis, One gold hantiog detached lever, on the b: brass horse engrav 0 orp. yemation of their whereahouuw, will receive the mentioned rewar!) acd our best thanks &. KAUKP ELE & UU, chronometer and watel makers, PLA NOLALA ROKEN BANK RI) L8 BOUGHT -RBXTH 4) G8 BANK, tenor, 28o ; Rileworh 2c ; Canton Bank, Ma. ; Bretar, MWe ; Anneoel th Ro aidn, @ank Of the Regub: te, BENJAMIN NATHAS, 14) Greenwich street. (OX & WISCONSIN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY —THE in*erest coupons of the 8 per cen’ bonds of the Pox xpd * oonsin Improvement Company will be paid at lis oitlos, Trinity buildings, on the let day of Acguat » BR CLARK, Treasurer. 8 MATHER MANUFACTURERS’ BANK, NEW FORK, Joly % Is. dividend of five (6) per cen: oa wae exp! tal stock will Be paid to the wivexnolders on and afar Betur- cay, the Ges dey of Mugest next The tanster pookR will be cloned wotll that day. ly order of thn Poara. ‘T. BR AOLY, Unehier. ) A CROSSE AND NILWAUKUS RAILROAD OOMPA- 4¢ py—COfflice No 7 Naasan etre, Angost |, 1567 —The ia- terest coupona of the fret morgage land greet bonds of wie o moany, due this day, will be paid on preseniadon st thie oflive Pre A 4 ee ee Len ia anD ™ no ompany, News) a 0 IMT. — Paymentof interest, The interest ¢ae tn this rif on ne lst Angost neat, on the Ars morgage bo ds of the Ubio and Im’ ‘ana Radroat “omoass, ul oe paifon and after that day CES a SE “ye BETS OVUDOL A OssPH K RBDGEAP N,V! renideat Cet THE PENNSYLVANIA OOAL COMPANY, coruer of Brosdway acd Wa) sreet.—New Yors, July 3) 1°67 — The semt annual interest on the bona of thu com- 4 due the first of A gust, will be oaid at the Mean of ors america, on preseniation of eoupoar. GRO & HOYT, Treneurer. FFICE OF THE WASHINGTON CITY AND MINING ‘Company, 42 Pine street, New York, July 2/, i8t7.—Lne terent notice. —The interest on’ the 'an per cent firw: mortgage bonds of this company due on the 25th augnat, will be paid om and after that date at the Arizans’ Bank, on presentstion of Ube proper coupons. MALLESON, Treasurer. eo AND SURKAU VALLEY BAILB0AD COM. —A semt-aanual divideod of four per ceutom We ley Raiirond ‘om $1. . B, WILLIS & 00. Cr] #1 Naasan street, room Wo. 7. Wachee, jewelry,” | Pawubrobery’ | perscsslpropertye Rika, dry nods)’ | tenets Bought. | or buy for naa” -ARY AROUNT OF HONEY aUVANUSL af THA L. Bronaway Loan Office, . Thie old qnab~ and remponsibie office advances the nonde welry and persona! ‘or caak Pawobrokers MACOIPE & RITRAT, 896 Broadway, corner Wainer of Tro 0000 TO LOAN ON WATOHKS, DIAMOWDS, Jewelry apd personal property of every derorigtion, oF bought fr casm, wi 61 Poitou street, up stairs, front room, $ —KSTABLISHED, 148.—MONEY ADVANCED aT 4 thee d\ommiadm House No. 30) Broadwa:, on dia furniture, plano, sears dry monds, vaichen, jewelry onde,” inst than any other in thie clty stored a! rraeonanle rates. J, MACDUPE, No. 906 Hrondway, corner of Waiker ROADWAY, ROOM %.—THIF OLD AND RR romalie ciliog advenges the bighest on din os, Jowery personal propert ke bond ae ihe some bought Tor cash 3-H. Bake morte: een, KING, 170 itroadway, corner of Maden Inne, BUT BEQADWAY—¢2000 TO LOAN IN LARGB OR « nmali sums, oa warches, dia sont, Ae. or any Kinde of collateral. Parties wishing accommoda'ious cao call om ) ‘Dt room, second story. Pawn tickets bought, Busiaees e riety private. 850,000 Tooioetae, Soom rates cash. Nower, ponds, fg TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIA®ONDS, 57.00! wweiry ko, or bought oie by JO: ‘bb B ISAACS, 11 ( hamoers street ( agement office) from Ui five Business prompt and confidential N fon Ysturd aya inean IFAneNe A™, AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAM ON WaTcHam, diasnonda je dc). OY fs JACOBS, 108 TRathass ree inl. No Ee Souda of all Minas notent WONEY, ADVANCED ON AGRERFASLE line, Dquore, dry goose, b-rdware, resrme,"oattical tnd mcvarerw suines, joreiuse, am Dermal fy RiChAkD WALTRRS & CO” 12 Hoary kod wreet. Tuite a Re inne a ty eda aaan ey SeSheeres a eoweee of Satine etree ae Scppcateans WILL MAK® LOANS TO 88 Gultelen nee Seen & Ree ere WA MH WARD. @ Beohanes view ‘ARIOOSD VEINS —ALL PRESONS SUF FE: swollen OF varicone veins can he re gae,0t Ie Valleiee's spiral eagte stockings, made 0 dren on. he obtained only at 158 Nintd street, opposite the Birie OPEN FOR 8OM- 18 NOW OPEN FOR § % KE MOHEGAN I t "eccemn By N) Uratoe om ‘se, accemwb'e by al) tralow ttamboat Tsinnd Pelie. address 4. W. Palmer, XN THE WAITS MOUNTAINS NV Mleo takes wiougasy and beantifnl trout lakes in Rew 5 Of the conte appiy at the New Work and Di , the alread . Twenty seventh aires. OO RANGIE TDR, ‘General Agemt, Conn. River Railroad era Peek slip, New York. line, pi — Pind VARIOUS GRADES HAY. iyi A, 0- $000,000 ani seetgt Ra t} c a ay dy mah Fates, to OMAR OF UOT SRS, 17 Rewadway. —) arpa st son BALE. }00) SRGARS TIRBE AND 75,0003. A must be sold for ‘cash on oF before Thursday, at No. <3 Weat treet tables tor eale cueap.