The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1863, Page 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunvay, July 19, 1863. The money market was for a time disturbed last week by the riots, w! ungettled confidence and led to some withdrawals of country funds. But by Friday capitalists had become convincet;in the first place, that the rioters would be put down, and, secondly, that in any event money was just as safe if represented by dividend paying stocks as in any other shape, and the. supply to the brokers increased accordingly. Yesterday call loans were quoted 5 a 6 per cent, with rather more lenders at these rates than borrowers. Debt certificates have been working up lately, and bid fair, if the supply on the market is not inereased too rapidly, to approach par again. Commercial paper is very scarce; the best names sell at6a6 percent. It is generally believed in Wall etreet that the money market will continue easy throughout the summer, whether any fresh issues of currency are made or not. In many quarters, however, a further issue of legal tender, bearing interest, is regarded as morally certain before the Ist of September. We have no reliable information on the point. Gold fell off again last week. The elosing price yesterday was 123% a 94, and for bankers’ sterling bills 136 a 137. That gold should decline on the official announcement of the fall of Vicks- burg and Port Hudson, the probable fall of Charles- ton, and the retreat of Bragg, was what every one expected. But people in Exchange place were @ good deal surprised that it did not advance on the riots in this city. Even at the most critical period of those riots it was difficult to sell $100,000 of gold without breaking down the market. The anomaly is explained by some on the theory that people were afraid of possessing gold lest it should be taken by the mob; and at one moment bilis were so much firmer than gold that this notion seemed to have some basis, But the great govern- ing couse of the weakness of gold was, after all, @ ceneral confidence that the authorities would in a day or two suppress the disturbance, and that nothing beyond a few cases of arson, robbery and murder would result from its occurrence. In this, as in so many cases during this war, the European houses were completely at fault. Taught by their own experience to dread a mob as the greatest of dangers, they were free buyers of gold at and slightly below 130, and were entirely mystified to see it decline to 127 on the very day when the rioters seemed to enjoy full control of the city. Now that the United States forces have regained possession of the Mississippi valley, and that the armies of Grant and Banks are left free to operate elsewhere, it is not unreason- able to expect that some considerable supplies of cotton and sugar will begin to come to market. It is understood that a fresh expedition will now be undertaken into the Teche country, in which there is a great deal of Southern produce; and, on the other hand, it may fairly be presumed that General Grant will lose no time in opening up portions of Mississippi and Alabama where many hundred thousand bales of cotton are known to be hidden. Commercial agents, who have accompanied the army, report that, general rule, the planters are willing enough to sell their produce, provided they can be guaranteed against the vengeance of the rebel guerillas. There is of course but little prospect of commercial movements on the Missis- sippiat present. Bandits, armed with rifles and light artillery, infest the banks of the river from Columbus to Baton Rouge, and no unarmed vessel ean safely sail up or down without convoy. ‘The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— June 2, June 27. July 3. ect tag bi Po "4. BOG Ae 104 ra The stock market last week was inactive but very strong. Towards the clove of the week there wasan increase of outside business, and indica tions of fresh activity were apparent. The public and Wall street operators appear to have satisfied themselves that the opening of the Mississippi and the probable suppression of the rebellion are not events calculated to Injure the business of our great Northern railways, but, on the contrary, that ‘the first reliable indications of peace will give an impetus to our interaal trade at least as powerful as that which was imparted by the war. It appears to be the general opinion of railway men that the trade of the Mississippi river has received a blow which it will take years to cure. Even after the restoration of peace it will take some time to re- build the boats which have beon destroyed or ta- ken into government service, and for several years ft is probable that the rate of insurance for transient merchandise on the river will rule higher than it did before the wat. Mean- while the eities on the Upper Mississippi and its tributaries are becoming used to send- ing their produce East and receiving their supplies by weil. They are served quicker in this way than they were when New Orleans was their chief mart; and they save enough in interest and insurance to pay the difference in freight. There will always be an tinmense interchange of Southern for Northern produce by way of the Mississippi river; but a large proportion of the river trade which existed before the war has passed forever into the hands of the Northern rail- ways. The chief excitement Inst week on the Stock Exchange was in Pacific Mail, which rose about 60 per cent, selling the street on Thuraday at 253. No special cause has been assigned for this prodigious advance. A stock dividend is talked of; ‘but nothing is known on the subject. The shorts have again suffered very severely. Harlem has | also become active, rising to112. No further action has been taken by the Common Council, ‘the riets having probably absorbed their attention. Erie is strong and in general demand. The divi- dend of 3% per cent appears to give gene- ral satisfaction, though many stockholders appear to have expected more, As we under- stand, the object of the directors was to secure themselves against any accitental falling off in their traffic, and to render it certain that divi- dends will be regularly paid hereafter. Erie com- mon may now be considered a regular seven per cent dividend paying stock; and, as the Central pays no more, it is dificult to understand the dif- ference in the price of the two securities. South- ern old is again attracting some attention, on a tumor that a fall dividend will be paid. We learn Rothing authentic on the subject. Illinois Central wove steadily Inst week; some considerable parcels @re raid to have gone abroad lately. The Preei- dent's reports are giving great satisfaction in London. Pittsburg sold as high as 98 last week, on an understanding that a dividend would not be delayed beyond the let September. We are led to expect that.it will not be paid before the Ist October; but it ought then to be five per cent. ‘There is no sign of any ‘break down’ in Hudson River. The stock fluctuates from day to day, sometimes up and sometimes down; bat nothing in the movement justifies the wide difference be- tween the cash priee and the price on sellers’ options. Adrian H. Muller, P. R. Wilkine & Co. sold by | auction on Saturday the following socks:— By Order of Jew & pee, oP? Auditor of the State of | gosren tiimave avd Michigan Caval........ 15, 10 0 164 600 Louisiana coupons, due April 1, 1863... 540 Louistana coupons, duo May 1861 the Admimustrator of eae een Academy of Music, $50 each. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satexpay, July 18--6 P. M. Asuns.—There wore 40 bbis. pots sold atc. Pearl cons tinued neglected. m Breapercrrs.—Flour was decidedly lower and dull to- day. The day’s sales include 9,000 bbis. State and Western, 1,700 Southern and $00 Canadian, within our re- ‘vised quotations:— Superfine State and Western. $390 a 450 Extra sta 490 a 640 Common to choice extra Western. 490 a 900 id 5605 @ 725 5670 a 640 650 @ 800 800 a 900 340 8 625 Corn meal, Jersey’ and Brandyw! 400 40 —Wheat was much cheaper, and leas active. Sales trans- Pired of 72,000 bushels at $1 25 a $132 for amber, and $1 23 a $1 28 for red winter Western, $1 13 a $1 25 for Milwaukee club and amber Iowa, and $1 05 a $1 19 for Chicago spring. Corn was lower, sales having been made of 85,000 bushels, including mixed Western at 643¢c. @ 66c. for sound, 64c. « 64340. for unsound, and 660, a 67, for yellow Western. Oats continued quiet at T0c, a 77c. Ry © wee in limited request at 90c. a $1 03. Barley and pacer malt were neglected. CO¥FRR Was Very quict at our quotation: 29360. ; good, 28%c, a 2H. ; ; ordinary, 27c. , fair to good cargoes, Fiore mats and eae B53gC. a Stic.; Maraciibo, 30c, a io. Laguayra, 30c, a 82c.; St. Domingo, 27c. Corton continued inactive and nominal to-day. Fisu.—The market was dull, and the teadency of prices was towards a lower range. Freicits,—A moderate business was reported to-day, with 662 vessels, of ail descriptions, in port. To Liver- poohthere were ‘taken 600 bbls. flour at 1s., Heat es 65,000 Dushels grain at 6d. a 7d., and by steamer 2 packages provisions at 30s, a 408. To London 1,000 bbis, flour ats, Toa British port 24,000 bushels grain at 9d. Hipes.—Thero were received 62,455 hides and sold only 16,900 during the week, The stock on hand of ox and cow hides is 460,300 per time last year 324,000, year before 309,400) aud 55 bales, Leatiine.—Mesars, Weizil & Wetdemeyer say:—Hem- lock sole—Demand moderate, and confined to small sales on the spot anda few orders from the Fast and West. Rates nominally unaltered. Receipts of limited extent, and stock small. Prime over weights continue scarce, Oak soleo—The inquiry has been ‘limited, and is mainly comprised in a few small orders from the East. Receipts light, and stock in dealers’ hands only of limited extent. From Philadelphia we learn that “most of the tanyards that have been heard from in that section of the State re- cently occupied by the rebel army have been undisturbed by the invaders, At Carlisio the rebel army wagons were bronght to the tan vata to carry away the half tanned stock, but the hasty ordors to concentrate for battle hur- ried ‘off tho soldiers before the stock was touched.” Week's receipts of sole leather about 39,000 sides. Mo.asses was dull and prices were tending downward, Navat Stones were quiet, at irregular prices. Provisiona—Pork was less freely purchased and was ping The day's sales inctided 3,000 bbls. at $11 62a 12 for old mess, $13 50 a $13.75 for bew mess, and 10 60 a $11 25 for prime. continued quist,” with sales of only 225 bbis. at $9 50 a $12 for prime and $12 50a $14 for extra moss, Lara was perry 35 20. a Rio, prime, 93¢c., with snies of 400 packages. Of cut meats ouly siuall’ lots were sold at 43¢0. a Se, for should@ra and 8c. a 83¢c. for hana, Bacon continued inactive, Butter and cheese continued very dull and prices depressed. Rick was quiet and prices were unsettled. Ske —For goat there is a moderate inquiry from manufacturers; but their views are still below those of ho/ders, and sales are consequently restricted. The stock of Mexican has beeu largely increased by tho arrival of sundry parcels from Tampico, Matamoros and Vora Cri which are not yet landed. We note sales of about 12, Matamoras on private terms. Deer are in fair request, but sales are limited, owing to the light supply. ScGars were in limited demand, and tending downward, Sales trans) ed of 580 hhds. at 1140. a 124)c. for Ne Orteans, and 10c. a lic. for Cuba, The Mesers. Stuart's quotations forsrefined sugars have been reduced, closing as followe:—Loaf sugar, 14%¢c.; Dest crushed, 144 c.; granulated. 145¢c.; ground, 14$¢c,; white, A, 14\c.; yel- low, C , 13% 0., cash, per'lb. TaLiow. were made of 25,000 Tha. at 9. a 10c. Toracco.—Owing to the deraaged state of affairs there is hardly anything doing. Sales were made of 66 bhds. Kentucky at 312 23. Ww Stes 200 bbls. changed bands at 45}f0. & Woot.—We havo “pothing to report this week. The market bas been entirely deserted by buyers in conse- qnenee of the disturbance in the city. There will be no business done till the chy is once more quiet. The Naval Medal of Honor. Wasnrxaton, July 19, 1863, The Secretary of the Navy bag issued the following order in recognition of heroic eonduct, and extraordinary courage and valuable services, whfch have won the “medal of honor.” GENERAL ORDRR—NO, 17, Navy Derarrmenr, Joly 10, 1863, The following named petty officers and others have been recommended to the Lepartmeié, agreeably to the requise: ments of Ceneral Order No. 10, of April 3, 1863, in such terms as, in the opinion of the Secretary of tho Nayy, to entitle themn to the “medal of honor,” authorized by an act of Congress approved December 21, 1861, to be be- stowed upon “such pet! a Noe geatmen, and marines as sball moet distinguieh themselves by gallantry. in action apd other seamaniike qualities during the war,’ George Bell, captain of the after guard, United States fri- gate Santee, was pilot of the boat engaged in cutting out the rebel armed schdoner Royal Yacht from Galveston lay, November 7, 1861, ad evinced more coolness in passing the four forts and the rebel steamer General Rusk than was ever before witnessed by his commanding oflicer. Although severely wounded in the encouuter, displayed extraordinary courage wuder the most painful and trying circumstances. William Tuompeon, signal quartermaster, United States steamer Mohican, in the action at Hilton Head, Novem ber 7, 1861, steered the ship with a steady hand aud a boid heart uncer the batteries; was wounded by a piece of shell, bet remained at hia etction until be fell from joes of Diood. Leg since amputated. John Williams, Moatewaia’s Mate, United States steamer Mohican, in the action at Hijiton Head, November 7, 1861. Captain of eleven-inch gun, was conspieuous for his cool courage and pleasant, cheerful way of fighting, losing fow shote and inepiring bis gun's crew with bis ma: Matthew Arthur, Sigual Quartermaster, U steamer Carondelet, at the reduction of Forts Henry and Donaldson, February 6 and 14, 1862, aud otner actions, most faithfully, effectively and valiantly performed alk the duties of a signal quarterinaster and captein of rifled bow gun, and conspicuous for valor and devotion. John Mackie, Corporal of Marines, United tates steam- er Galena, tn the attack on Fort Darling at Prary's Bluff, James river, May 15,1862, particularly mentioned for his gallant conduct and services and signal acts of devotion to duty. Mathew McClelland, first class freman; Joseph F. Van- tine, firat class fireman; Jobn Rob, firet class freman, Jobu Hiekrnan, second class fireman, United States stoam- er Richmond, fh the attack on the Port Hudson batteries, March 14, 1868, when the fire room and other parts of the ship were filled with hoteteam from injury to the boiler by bot, these men, from the first moment of the cavualty, stood firmly at thoir posta, and were conspicuous in their exertions to remedy the evil by hauling the fires from the injured bover—the heat being #0 great from the combined eflects of fire and steam that they were compelied, from mere exhaustion, to relieve each other evety few minutes antil the work wax accomplished, Robert Anderson, Quartermaster in the United States steamers Crusader ‘and Keokuk, exhibited in the former vessel, ob all oceastons, in various skirmishes and figh the greatest intropidity and devotion. m the latter vessel, ‘Charleston, was ptatioved at the wheel, desired to cover bis commanding officer with bis perem Peter Howard, Boatswain's Mate; Andrew Brinn, sea man, P. R. Vaugba, Sergeant of Marines, United states Stearer Mississippi, Menthe attack on the [ort Madson batteries, night of March 14,1863. Commended tor zeal and courage displayed in the pertormance of unuewal and trying services, whilst the vessel was aground aud ex- posed to a heavy fire Samael Woods, seaman, Upited States steamer Minne sota, but tomporarily ‘on board the United “tates steamer Moont Washington, Nansemond river, April 14, 1563, fought bis gu with’ the moet determined courage, plunged into the stream and endeavored 10 save a sbipmate who had been knocked overboard by a sheil, aud was conspic uous for his tender eure of the wounded. Henry Thielberg, seaman, United States steamer Min- nesota, but temporarily on board the United States steamer Mount Weshtogton, Nansewnond river, Apeil 14 1863, conducted bimself with the highest coolness an slot houwe to pesition be ordered down, although the baile flew , and three struck withia a few inches diet pot leave thick arownd hi ert #. Word, Coxswain, United States steamer Win. neecta, but temporarily oo board the United States steam. %er Mount Warhwaton, Nansemond river, April i4, 1563, Debaved vith a courage and colses* that eould pot be wu ; did pot leave bis powt although he bad re. colved apevere contusion oa the bead from » partially spent ball, aod yentered in an open boat t carry @ baw wer noder a heavy fire Robert Jourdan, Coxswain, United States steamer Min bot temporarily on board the | nited Ststes steam. Mount Wasuiogton, Nansemood river, April 14, 1800 Portormed every ¢aty with the utmost coolders and hoa ema showed an unsurpassed devotion t-4 homes W. Hamiiton, Quartermaster, United States steamer Civelamat!, in an attack oo tbe Viekwburg batter. ten, Ladd 1468, Was reverely wounred while at the whee t afterwards returned to “lend « hand,” aod had to be rent below. Frank Hors, Quartermaster, Hinited States steamer Min- Ciptats, 18 ap attack @n the V topher Preven. seaman, United States steamer 5 (bet beonging to the Cosorado), i the cap rte St Vhiip and Jackson. and New Oridane, ah. 1882. by hes courageous exemple to those - ay ben, atiracios the particular attention of bie commanding offer, was the life aud seul of the gun's NEW xORK’ HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1863 dash, an the enenaeesnaite ah Posatalign, Oxieber 28. 100 solicited perm! isgion to accompany the howitzer corps, ‘and performed Bi his duty wae once Sabaniry Ons and paces of mmd as to attract the attention Knowing there was a scarcity of ammunition, — through the whole line of fire with his “shirt over hie shoulders and filled with fixed ammunition, w! be Red bro ht two miles from the rear,”” of ”” jg accordingly awarded to each of Persons above named, which will be transmitted tow arpliatiea boing made through their commanding Feapeotively. GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. Personal Intelligence. General McCieilan has taken up his summer residence at Orange, N. J., in the elegant mansion of Dr. Marcy, the uncle of Mra, McClellan, Hon, Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Hon, J. R. Das bois, State Auditor of Illinois, and Major General Couch are in Washington, Major Gaines, of Cincinnati, the gentleman who repre- sented the government in the d’Utussy court martial, has resumed big duties as Judge Advocate of the Department of Washington. Hon, Geo, Brown, of Toronto, will bo the ministerial hoe for the speakership of the next House in The editor of the Springfleld (Mass.) Republican says he has a receipt, signed by Nathaniel P. Banks, in 1836, for money received by him from Sargent M. Davin, of Roxbury, Mass., in whose employ he thon was as a ma- chinist.at $1 43 per day. Tho same Nathaniel P. Banks, since that time, has been Governor of sachusetts, Speaker of the United States House of Rey ‘oxentatives, and is now @ major general in the United States Army, and in command of the federal forces at New Orleans. Lieutenant Colonel C, C. Suydam, Assistant Adjutant General of the Fourth army corps, whose recent ill health compelled him to visit the North, has so far recovered as to resume his duties. Captain Oswald Jackson, of General Keyes’ staff, has bees “A promoted to the rank of major and first aid-de err Col. Yost, of the One Hundred and seventy- ninth Pennsylvania militia, was slightly wounded lately at White House, Va., by the carelessness of a picket. The ball struck bis pistol, and glancing off grazed his side. copy Yost was slightly bruised by splinters from the pistol, Amos Kendal! is at Rockville, Conn. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrtea, Wissrvorn—Covie,—On Saturday, Jnly 18, by the Rev. Morgin Dix, Jacos G. Wissincge to Miss JenNig Coys, all of this city. Died. Baxer.—In Williamsborg, on Sunday, July 19, Wat. H. Bakrr, His friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residencd of his brother-in-law, Wm. Ne: No. 6 La- fayette place, (South Fourth, between Sixth and Seventh streets), Williamsburg, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in the Evergreens Cemetery. Ravengx.—Saddenly, in Rrooklyn, on Saturday evening, July 18, Eitex, wife of Jotn Bausher, aged 21 years, 2 months and 5 days, ‘The r@atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 34 Cottage row, (Furman street) Brooklyn, on Tuesday’ af- ternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Butwer:—On Sunday afternoon, July 19, Canrey, Gaughter of Mary J. aud Thomas’ H. Bulwer, aged 9 months and nineteen days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to’ attend her funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 45 Jay street. Hempstead, L. I. and Elmira, Chemung county papers please copy. Cuanvorre.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 18, Norwa, youngest daughter of John A. and Sarab R. Charlotte aged 11 months and 17 days. Funeral from the residence of her grandfather, 1. K. Henshaw, 232 Adelphi strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at thre®o'clock. ‘Curn.—On Saturday, July 18, Wiitraw Corr, aged 70 years, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, on Broadway, between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth mtreots, thls (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Camrnent.—On Saturday morning, July 18, MARY Ann, wife of Freeman Campbell. . ‘The remains were interred In Greenwood yesterday. CostriLo.—On Satorday , July 18, Fran vungest son of Thomas and Margaret Costello (broth Kdward and Berpard Costello), aged 3 year and 6 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Mondsy) aftegnoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 408 First avenue. Dickiseon.—On Sunday, July 19, of cholera infantum. James C., only son of James C. and Mary Dickinson, aged 3 montbe and 22 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, at No, First street. Also the members of Piatt Lodge No. 174, F. and A. M., are invited to attend. Diamonp.—On Saturday, July 18, Baicer Diamone, 26 years. ‘The friends of the famlly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie ¢Monday) alternoon, at two ovclock, from tho residence of her brother-in-law, Dines McGowen, No 16 FrankHo street. Fisukn.—At New Roobolle, on Friday, July 10, Haynt- wrra Ayres, daughter of Robert C, and Mary Fisher, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘InwoaN.—On Saturday, July 18, Lawnanes Fiveaay, aged 65 years. The friends and relatives of tho family aro invited to attend the funeral,from bis late resi 129 Hudeon street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GraitaM.—Suddenly, on Saturday night, July 18, Dow CAN GRatiaM, aged 53 years, His funeral will take place from his late residence, Adelphi street, near Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) marning, at eleven o'clock. Hor ~On Sunday, July 19,” Mra, Maxcaret Horsom, wife of Abraham Hopsom, at her late residence, 120 West Twen ty-ninth street. ——0n Sunday morning, July 19, Ouiven Cary, ow ne iid of Oliver and Sarah J. Libby, aged 9 months and Wwenty d) ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, this (Monday ) afternoon , at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 189 Bleecker street. Boston papers please copy. Manoy.—On Saturda Marton, of the county Wi of her # Her friends and relatives and thoee of her son James, and son-in-law, Thow, Brady, are respectfully invited to aitond the fuberal, this (Monday) afternoon, at two k, from her Lite reebtence, No. 37 Willett street vening, Joly 18, Carmenere ow, ireland, in the 65th year the 25th year of bis oge. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully inv ited to attend the funeral. from the residence of his . Jobn Morrison, 402 a lalate street, on Tues- 19, of cholera intantam, vert M. and Hila T, MoCalia, Mecatta.—Ou Sunday ALES ANDER, infant son of aged 19 months and 12 days, His remajos will be taken to Montgomery, Orange connty, ‘or interment Newburgh papers please copy. waLp.—On Sunday, Juiy 19, after a short iilnees, Frascis MoDonatn, aged 14 yearg and 11 months: The relatives and (riends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hiv pareuts, 70 Nerth Moore sireet. His remains will be taken to Fiathurb, 1. 1., for interment, Moorn-On Saturday, July 18, Aws, the beloved daughter of Bernard and Ann MoGee, im the 9th year of her age. ‘The (riends and acquaintances of the family are most reepectfuily invited to attend ber faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber ‘ast Twenty ninth street, between First and ond avenaee Pairs —On Saturday, July 18, Cnantorre Drwox, io fant daoghtor of William ‘A. and Susan E. Philips. ea ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attand the funeral, this @Monday) afternoon, at two o’ckak, from Z10Secoud ay Pavieen.—Oo Saturday, July 18, Ewa 8. Parry, only child A John Heory aod Mary Paulsen, aged 10 mouths avd 21 days. The relives ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (oneral this (Mondsy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ner parents, No, 331 Righth avenae, corner of Tweuty seventh —— Pooun.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 1s, Ecorsn, fon of Famuel and Eliza W. Poole, aged It anche and § days, The friends of the family fre respectfolly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father. nt Hicks atreet, this (Monday) afterooou, at three clock Scmxck.—On Thursday, June 16, Wa. BE. Scuenex, aged 20 r Fw relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend hia! on Torsday, June, 21, without further pote, (rom the residence of his father, at Wiltoa, Mor Fiseania,at three o'clock P.M Carriages will be jo wait ing at Mott Haven depot, to meet the half past twoo'ciock Harlem train (rom eorber of Twenty eigth atreet aud Fourth avenue Senuvax.—On Sunday, Joly 19, of cholera infantom, Marina Scuuvan. only daaghter of Jamey aud Mary Sutitwan, aged 6 month. The {reads of the family are invited to afond the foneral, from 201 Peart street, thie (Moaday) afternoon ‘at two o clock. The (aperal @ iii proceed to Calvary Come a Sanday, July 19, of conromption, Arne? F. Sornwoon, aed 19 veare 11 months, the fourth mun of ta widow Antronette Sherwood. ‘rlends ot the family, siso the members of Allen meet Methodiet Gourch, are respectally invited to attend the foneral services at hie late retidevce, No 72 Ftanton strest, thie (Mowday) afternoon, at four weiock. Hin remains wit be taken to North Greenwich for interment th ing. a4 tovertag, Jey 18 Brooklyn, Darrow, fon Of Joseph and | aged 2 years aase =a _ one a 19, Banam Flaca, infant sugbter of Samrel W Biafra "Tem yd Brooklyn, th! ncn is «1 ty y) are respeetfol'y ros 166 Ryeryon street, pear = rity avenne, thin (Monday) ofier Hem Wooo..-On Sunday » daly 10, 3 iamrton, gent ecu of Jone and Mary 1. Wood, aged # years and | ‘The rewaks will be taken to | |e SHIPPING NEWS. Movements ef Ocoan Steamers. yaau BUROrB. va Scotian. Liverpoot. Bi of Limertek. ... Liverpor Africa. . Liverpeol., Hammenia Adriane, City of New York. Southam pte Liverpoo -Liverpoot. Beotia. Liverpool, Gity of Manchester ‘Liverpool. & seseeee sLlverpool.. Liverpool Germania, Southampton.. City of Baitimore Liverpool. New York China. + Liverpool... New York Yor ROKOPE, Boston... New Yor qe ta + Laverpaot America... Ocean Queen, North Star. New York E wall Northern Light.....New York Aug ub Aspinwall HAVANA, NASSAU, N. P., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW ORLEANS. Now York. at Steamship Evening Star, from New York July For New O&LEAS» —St jnuship George Washin New York July 18, ALMANAG YOR HRW YoRE—rmis DAY. 45| MOON SETS. 727 eve 95 eve 11 22 SON RISES. ETS. Mian ware, SUN Port of New Yours July 19, 1863. ARRIVED Steamship City of London (Br). Petr via Queenstown 9th. with mdse au G Dale, July 15, Int 4551, lo found’ wae far Liverpool July 8 Pastencers to John fawsd rani Osage ergs and a quantity of Jong 71 20. passed steam- ngton, he verpool. (Brem), Von Santen, Bremen, July 5, th, with mdse ano 77 cabin and 207 steer wenzers. to Qzivichs & Co. Had forgy weather ant Maule winds during t pasrage, %h Inst at 130 Meta bk Jon 71 54. passed Vlatnburgatoainsh'p Fetontn: in lat 4539, lon 483), exw some fee, Arrived off the Battery ath ASA ana ‘Thos A Scott (U7 8 transport), O'Brien, New Or tt. He, at 10 PM, with SO) pasaengera (prine!pally ae ey ana farionghed saldiers, to UB On Ship Conanure, Or erpool, June L, with TAD pasnenvers (M . to Tapreott Brox From Int 4 90. Ton 46, to Int 45, paged several icebergs. Has had caime'and dente foce for 38 dave. July 4, on Banguereau. spoke «chr Emora game di shi Steamehip sthamp' in ordinary seaman, fell over: ns \ePeitight. Gates."Myxtle, In ballast. to master, Was tow ed to this city by steamtug L Boardman, Bark Amertean Fi ogerty, Palermo May 11. passed the Rock May 0, with fruit, Me, to AH Badger. Had stro westerly gules to the Banka; since then southwest winds he Witark Goethe (Port _Pe Cruise, Oporto, 47 days, with wine Brun an! salt, to Hageme: Bark Proviten'e tirench), Bernard, Havana, 12 days, with ih to er. rk Jolla ( sugar, to Thos MM: Co. ark Mustang. Clemons, Port Royal, 4 days, in ballast, to Hever Brox, Brig Sen. Splridion. (Grecian), Malliaradis, Alfeant, 60 days, with Iiqnortce, to Giro & Froneia, Nirig Mary Ann of Scilly), Allen” Rio Grande, £9 days, with hides, wool, dc, to order. The Brach LB Usher antled two days previous, Brie Lucchatti*(Danish), 'Schaumberg, St Thomas, July 4 via ‘Turks Isiand, 11th, with sugar, mult, Ac, to Jones & Inv nee haf ay' Potnam, Clonfuegos, June 30, with sugar, to Brett, Son ter. Kelley Rondout for Boston. erick (Dan), Kramer, Matanzas, July 9, with sugar, to NM Terry. Schr Frank, McKinsey, Sagua, 15 day master, ‘Schr Mionte Arnold, McKenzie, Glace Bay, OB, 14 days, with coal, to CB swaln Sehr 8A Appleton. Lovell, Elizapethport for Lon ton Febr Alexander Blue, Phinney, Rondout ioaton, Steamer Guide (U8 transport), Almy, Beautor NC. 48 hours. with pasengers, to VS Quartermanter 17th inst, tra ‘Tape Lookont, passed steamahip Arago, be AM: of Indian River, steamship Albany ; . with sugar, Ac, to Bit Chew oF Baths Phelps. Brown, Philadelphia, ‘etrel. Ba RteantPt Faleot Bteamtog L Boardman, Duvall, Mystic. BELOW. One bark, unknown, Wind ab sunset 8, very light. Miecel Amp Norway. Major, fr ut into Mauritios May It he mouth of the Rangoon Riv recoppored on the 6th June, Bark Oem, Ryder, from Philadelphia for Boston, went went ashore at Scituate morning of 19th fost. A steamer from Hoston bas gone (o her Assistance. Tevegrietstur ‘The Ginacow (9), arrived here, reports avinu seen on lat UN per ship, appa y American built, of burnt alineat to the water's edge, masts and bowsprit gone, and abandoned; two barks close t the wreck, showing the U Seoslgn, Also later in the day, passed two quarter boats store, painied green wsile. bat nd name to be seen. (The above wax probably ship Byzantiam, before reported burnt by the Tacony ) ‘The following table gives a summary of the vessela in the harhorn of New Boston, Philadelphia, Baitinere, ond New Orleans, at thé latest ageousts frem each of those porta Brgamabipe for England (rice), ing been on shore at and was in dry dock belong wew yore. 4 Pri Hark Te Preomahipa.. Ships Barks, Total. su 5 Bark Total. Rteamahips * Te Stenwehips... Bbipe at rt es ve Schr Monternma, Curren arrat Port Royal, 80, July 3, from Provinectowh (and eld 6th to cruise), ne. NYork, «, NYork, Sid from un ri orto, N York fom nares. Uriukwater, Cardiff, ve, March Bont Morning Siar, Matthews, entia Brarary, July SonAry Deodata. Ny gnaw Hnseroe (Pull), duly $e Age True Blue nave. July 2—Arr Arer Cat Beoow mnens cen, daly Arr Oresend Bonpgack, July Arr Ville d’Toulouse, Sabouiile, New s-In New, at Thomas, ¢ . Glover, Jor Caleutta, do, Conve Robinson. Liverpoo ative. MePhail, NYork June 23—8'4 Win ys Jnokeon, NY ork Srep7, June Did Darien, Dr ommon naietine, Joly $-Arr Wellticet, Rich, ¢ srs May M—Arr Filen Stuart Lyons, Liverp Union, Noston, iain tate. Chester,’ Liverpooky bid S. Roslyn. Turner, a May tomate Ne Lochater, NYork. Sid 4th, ‘oriiand 4th, ship Anna, from Balti pier, Vosohion, NY rr D Jen. Guide, Landon (and wid for New bean, Snow, do (and aid for &t Jomn, NA) Tye bia Omar & Tew, Hothrart. York. n oly aaa Devaut, N¥ork Sid 34, Lise ele, Vertior, Tee the Holery daly 2a Are Tenus, Bricksen, NYork Kennacume, May 2 Bid Busan A Bisisdell, katon, Mou 5 July arr G and City of oe BY ork he Areca x ®, 8, Bomba: hy 4 “na Manel, Brown, da: Abs Li rch Roberts, Philadelphia, 6h, Shakapere, via Card *, Boston, . Nova Seotian (#), Gre ” Ala Marebali, Marshall ‘an City of Ne ie, Kater, N¥ork; Rarah A‘ Bell, Big 6th Alrien i Yor aaiet, nd Wann; Momaphert, Greve, ond L Lane. 82 liaber, ee ly d—Are Sarsh Freema: Nh Linn Southard, Camaimeharn. NY 0 Th port July 4 abige Riatore, itt India A Avastin, Bt Jobs, for rice porta tn 1 rf Blertrie Spark. age, for Toston H Moore: Liverpont Corbett, \ Am © oodwari, for Ne Revely, Plammer ol, Keley coo) Hasntin, Whemiwricht, amd Lice in, Ms Cherubin, Beinner. jad np: Grace Sa Chg of Jodie, Cole, baliweliing: Avi ferbert, Crocker: Horteusia, Deve ater 4. ai i, eas, Nore ent, Waite, NYork it Reta, Fi) N York rr Macrico Rocke NYork 1 hey Woke” Horway. Hajor, Rangoon for mote @aky: Dnt, Renown Hanes how re te, NY ore (oud 96 7te for tt 8 Carwie, Cw Joty bhi 9 Cabin, Witer Pie York Quer: Kennedy, « posi *), Benrian, do. Bb Ko Art Ade inh ge Bid Met, Mary NYor® Retin, Bomon be i ‘ua Parr Liha a is remaiouon Cameo one, SW Rm Art a retides, BY ork (ras paw re ome Ts Lag | pom RE oRe rf watt irentan ~— frertin, bw A su arr (hom a Lag ms A Soe PR from Sew OF eane, ORTON. Joly UA, All Art tare Loemeder, Glower, Cen = Beare ital int KB / Me Sach Mathews Phie tia Pathtoder, Rovinewn, Ne heautors, ME woe * oe Os ere Td, Blake, doy CW Drespieree, Bangor: Alten Mid i Sipe. isin tae As, Hi my rind Boe od ships rine, Landis, Ha be " . Liverpool: barks Ciarisman (ir), 0 as ie, Maa: Men AR Keion “Riy iar sloop Venns, Marta, Ba ul Arr @l eal Bid 18th, wehra Protec petnpark Row om. Kelsey, and Oynthia Jane, Bennett, NYork NEW ONLEANS July. 1i—Melow barks Tremoot. Phy My © Porter, from Jenaacola O'Brien, from Matamoros; Proteus, Glin, and J ‘wer tyre. Linnell, from Boston; schr Merion, Dasey, from Phil ia delphia, Cid bark Revolution, Loud, Boston: 'wbrw Bacon (Br). M. Silen A Forrester, Creightoi el La deiphia. July SArr schr Maxon Rodi "barke Linds Norton, Philadelphia? Anna G Morton, Pries, do: belg'a @ Merevangn Gray. Pen. snooin; achre Ci Wolls, Farnsworth, NYork; Magnoit Chase, do; 6th, bark Smo, th e do: Tth, steamers Rare: Lavendar, do; 9b, an, Crooker. de; Ged © Lant, St A Rarvite, Wileox, do; Mi u 1th, Allee on retuen)t plune, Atkins, do; sehr Moses B 3 9b, Mall Ston Chal bal d 6th, sehrs Tanis Depew, Crowell, NY ork, Bl bh. bark Commerce: rchre RW To!) lenge. dh, Hi Brewster, Hawkins, Phila Soniera, Somers, do: Chrysolite, 8 Terry, N a Abs Union, Edmon, Dirteo, Arr harks Eilen Stevens. NOreaus: & Wright. 10; W Leek from Havana; irs. Cld steamer Norma: r Br). Donkin London; rigs Albert (Br), Darnaby, Demarara; Thos Walter, Westertyke. St Kita; 1 © Bezley, Fevin, Port Spain; Myra W Holt. Sprague, Havana; Geo F Lovett (br), Hil, Cienfuegos; Tangent, Tibbetts, Boston sobre spray. rovidence; DL Sturgis, Norris, Portus mouth; Helen Mar. V low i 0 Fidelia. 1 Bian Neal, We ver, Ann Turner, Hooper, Tingha lor, Dukew, Korbury: 8M Shadito aks harnolte Previe Californin, Spt pswich. PORTLA NYork: sleamer Julia Franklin. Jewe Windsor), Philadelphia ly 17—A'r sehr Emma F Prindall, Porter, ire. Sherwood. NYork Cid ser Sid brigN N Locke (from THE MILITARY, TTENTION!—OFFICERS OF THE LATE ra’ regiments, Whowe Accounts wre still nme y are ree Ato cailon me. Tintend going to Waal inn few days, and will give thelr accounts pe tion. WM. B. SHELDON, Counsptior, No TIENTION!—THE | MEMBERS | OP COMVANY AL Twentysifth resiment New York Volunteers semble at the Park Barracks, at 0-30 A. M-. 1 purpore of being inustered ‘out of 8. GRATIA piatn PERE “n Twenty fifth N, 17 —THIRTY.SIXTM REGIMENT N.Y, VOL unteers. Company G of this regiment will meet at Park Barracks on Tuesday, July 21, at 9 acl k A. M., ive thelr pay. bounty, ‘Our discharge Ym Pers with you, By order, Rope JACKSON, ‘aptain Commanding Company. ERLY SERGEANT WANTED—FOR Thirteenth regiment New York artillery, Col rd. Apply to Capt. C.J, Bands, late of the Marine Ariliery corps, $02 Broad wa: JOMPANY B, TUREY SUXTH NEW YORK INT ANTRY, J will meet at 63 Blesoker AM. on? July 21, to be paid, Capt. Commanding Co. B, Ti as Kenny, Orderly Sergeant. MPIRE CLUB, AROUSE!—A SPECIAL. MEETING OF he members of the Buipire will be he on Tuewlay eventing, purpose of provecting life and property. desirous of joining thie organizati By order AMES TRVING. Pr ‘A. Baxcnen, Secretary, OSTER VETERAN ARTILLERY -SIXTRENTH. NEW York Voluniwer Artillery. are now payt 1 United 8 na. within ninety da: t Heekmman's lis wt instant, ats 0! avenue A, for loek, au those whe vited to attend Jent, & Jong infantry tuarchea, "kpoly ‘at 60 Hrond way FBAPgcanrens. THIRTY SEVENTH, NG. July 19, 1963.—General Order. Will assemble at the Arn: the 2th inaiant, at 10 o'clock precisely By order of Colonel CHARLES ROOM nIGoMERY, Jn. Adjjuiant H BADQUARTERS, orders. Co the RE, Thi y,No. {6 Brondway, on Monday, IMENT Semernnt Ory, without, Ma ihe GORATH WARCLAY, BINGHAM, ¢ AN THE GUNSI-A PEW MORE YOUNG MIA Wanted 10 fll up com of Heavy Artillers now forming for harbor defences. BOS bounty. ‘Those searing to serve unde experivnced officers, whore they will recelve kind (reatinent. should apoly at onde to Captain HOFFMAN, 124 Waiker strect, corner of Canal PAY YORK, JULY 2 na REGIMENT Company ¥. mane mand are kerdby notited to aaseinble at the Arinory, Market immediauely, in full fatigue with vee, elie, st ort for duty one ve AR tealing to comply with cordingly, By order of | WM. Gxo. B. Towntey, Orderly TEW YORK, JULY 2, 19\—COMPANY F. Frautit JN“ Regtinent N.Y. 8 NG. All members af this een mand are hereby notitied o Market, Immediately, in full Faw report for duty. Those without unt Al) fatting to comply with this will be iy order of AMES G. DIMOND, Commandant, . Bannva, Orderly 36TH REY, pYORK. VOLUNTE rR ATTENTION ae Company D, of the above named pomble at the Dark Borracks, on Monitay. July 2) o'olock A. M., for the purpose of belug mastered 0 vice Members of the Cormpany who have not their arma nnd accontre . CARR, Commandant, iy. of wer vet turned in ents will at that Gime deliver shea. up, OF be charged with the same on the muster roll, Ho WIiLRON, Piret Lientenant Commanding. ¢ oy D GIVEN FOR A LIKUTENANTH mn in in the field, of one eae Lieutenant, Herald olliee $100 now organizing COVARTNLMSULPS, faake perine NCED AND WELL YO-PARTNERSHIP ~AN EXPERI ) knewn photopraphiat, who ean wants & fy ab ball tee cont cation Broadway ood, and aknow edge of the name ner leaves the city ina few days Away aud a large © . WITH MALL CAPITAL Angh sant and pr tiered by calling om Mr. Willis No. 9. DARTNER WANTED.—THE INVENTOR OF A ¥EW nd, a1) Herald fe JARTSER WANTED. THE weed in the manufac bustuces whieh waritiee tin nM none inter ADVERTISER 18 EN ingly creat during red fm B UNDERSIGNED HAYE THIS DAY (ADMITTED of the ely 140 © oatucted ie 4 at lT Wall aereet WILLIAM J BEL ROUT COURTNE New Youm, July 6, 1963. ) CAPITALISTS. ~A RARE CHANCE 18 OF FERED 0 & party withing to engage in the inachine business 0 mbop 8 wearly Feady for operations, wud rk epeaged. A party having & oes wil megs with @ chance fore © Address I, Morton, boa 127 Hera J ANTHD—A PARTNEM. IN THE MANUFACTURING bus nemn with & caah expr ie ANTED-MEN TO TAKB AN INT) KeeT IN heieinons that eam make from 84K) to $40 per momtn sO man ae partner with $2,0% Ap " capital $10) Wo 80 poy at Nom, P nnd 1 Fine a. room | ANTED- cash besteces Te tne rigs nt EXTRRE RISING MAN, ortonr in & good peying In duromeute HONEST A trom 80 to $800 wil (e offered. Address A ne WY ANTBOW A PARTNER WITH (reasarer with a Oret clase On Also, a image player Avpiy 4PM atts at wai is EXCHANGE vw lo have thie day formed 0 copartner ot George & Pendiewn & Uo., fat the y a r0ca Comminenon vue nese PLACE 4x. ¥ DROAD STRERT , Ne Jug ea, | cues’ tee fire pues of conducting GRO PR PRNDLETON Wa HW PARDO rON, 00, “A _ KHAPEOTANLE, ENBROMTIC MAN $3 i abort 8 0) rash. Seamed, Lo 0 the af ter bnaineas tenwermtve pro hte ’ = Heort at ig * Bhew s, 19) Creer ae Having TWO $1,000," FV RANTED A PARTNER IN PIKeT Chay YUU, cash moninone exatinved 2 yeare on he a! Say, proute O28 0 day Men who have thé as acd mart bevivees, eam Warm partie viare wt J leetreal lustre Bob br a CLOTHING, CREAT Barth INT —THK A pines Ladies ant genuetmen fy boing promoumens. wy & tranny, lat BO MINTS of Th RTeROR, baw beee paying Ube b oheet prices ie for cart Of Coating. Cat pete Japewiry, he. tet owl to commas 0 00 9K Fou will iaror ow oN 201 pewirwen fhewe (remendoas prices Usmigars it 8 perines boven bog) bat the weet vreToRY 1* Ve hae been th tare sone teat dealers ie an tee 1, Casutore. ® Broad wey ty sddream leek wees NPORMATION WANTED—OF BRIDGET mute ‘Wher, last heard from she lived with Mr. Mck rn OME LL, of Jay and Concord wireets, Brooklyn, injormation concerning her will be thankfully ackn a by has te er, John Mitohall, 2) Otty Hall’ p York, or Mule berry wireet, Lesa Boston, Massach use ley, late « and farnily ia Ireland. “Ho ls about ify y Third avenue F ROBERTS 18 IN THE CITY LOWISA W sco him. Address Mra, Redford, Hebpld of . MEMBER {ternoun, snd Twen: 1 MAN ~E DWARD. MceGONEGEL pany No. 17, lost on Monday cory corner of Becond aven ve feet Ove inches high vey onl a 4 without & ‘vite will be thankfully. street or at (he Bast No 7 Goerok street. KUASELL, Foreman, RS. SPENCER, STATEN [SLANE bo cg A bue and tell me where I can see GEORGE ROBINSON, OF CARRICKE reland, ane w nd in steamer a rn M", roary lant, will find something to his tuterest by ad dng @ hoe WO James unter & & M®, 2usseee MM iwonty tive mation G., and 1 ui =I HAVE WRITTEN AT LEAST letters within the last foar months to ay IW be brought here on i got here as soon as pomwit ERSONAL.—IF SIG8 ix tn the city, and w 4 Tuemiay, be will hear of something greatly Tul, PUE, CREW OF THE UNITED STATER STEAMER Quaker City who were d vo that vessel In duly, therm by applying We WALDEN AlWhitate jection odloe, 1ST York atre Mrooklyn, Staten Banking and the navy yard gate MPHE PARTY WHO TOOK & COAT BELONGING TO Colonel MacGregor, from. the Eighth regiment Arm Centre Market, will oblige bin by returning the papers contulned to James G, Berrien WEaq., 84 Broome street, eur: ner Bowery, The return of the coat also, If no longer re quired, will confer an additional favor LOST AND POUND. ] 0G LOST. IN BROOKLYN—A BLACK AND WITTE Retter Dog, both ears and nose Diack; answere to (he name of Dash. A fair reward will be paid for bie return to Ed Maison, 180 Fulton street, Brooklyn. D°S, Lost o8t. ON BUNDAY, THE 197i IN- atant, a Black and Tan Slut Mad on when low a feather collar, bound with brass, Tha finder will be i berally rewarded by returning ber at pier 4 North river, foot of Cortlandt atieet. _B. DEIAU. pe FOUN THR owner € d payin, expenses, € n atreet Brooklyn. Froese, XD ON TU) SDAY, JULY 1 Bont, white ownerenn bave by and paying expenses Lojuire at 43 Tenth BETTER bo BLACK on kdwd. Madison, boa ABMALL BAIL roving peoperty ue. HOME, ROUND FOUND ON THE leit INKT. A bright bay mare; the owner can have ber by provin bi i wom, Apply to M, Coleman, om ULY 14, 18%0,—8TOL EN FROM THOS Ri aNMOR oD Koslyn 1 rae, about 1oby hands tail, without erack In h will be paid for the recovery of ore will be paid for the detection of tive thief ob & Woods livery stable, Brooklyn, OST—#10) KEWARD,—LOBT, AT THE TIME OF coutagration of peero Orphan Asylunm. on of the 14th tat, a gold hunting case ‘of Frodsham'a make, having white dial and $10) reward will be paid ty the finder by bie returning the mie in good condition, aad no questions asked, & the office of Heinemann & Payson, 64 Pine sirect, ‘onus, ver Waich, toe! haw 16TH INST, A BMALL RIZE roped. answers to the name the table, 1M Bast Yorueth blak and tan Mut, of Fau, whoever retort Htroat, will be Hoeeally rewarded: OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING, 4 abwut 10 o'eioek, & brown more Los, ON THURSDAY, her INSTANT, ren Berviee, With book mark and ow 1, as left in the lagion’ waiting re Afy one having fo Aiton with the Sexton of Trinity, ‘churehe be liberally rewarded O8T-IN GOING FROM MACDOUGAL &TRERT TO 4 Twelfth trent, in Sixth avegem, tay morning, & Garoet Hreastpin. “The fader wilt be loaving the same at 10% Masiougal atreet IN THM NRIGHTOR yn, & etna yellow Dow, t an! fore he finder by return: DAY MORNING, treet, I marked Ww!) he name treet, OF RON ACM ™ Ning. Brooklyn, will be handeomely MEWANDs, PAUD AT om BROADWAY, REWARD WILL BF fn the store Jot, Jowt Hat vidas. Inch foes a going way be the Soom ue corner Lith street, Uirough Antar piste aud Stay venan wureet BH PEWARD Lost. ON SATURDAY, BYEMING, D> Juy i4 1860. « Vires Rempoans's Diesharge, of Webard Goss, Twenty fith regment N.Y. ¥ ty No. 8 Alin street, Wil reeet a for $10 Brana rat ee 1 eet on Banday S200 rn. ne returning 1b ~LOOT, ON MONDAY mod wear Vow & rveNINa, 1 Ore Kevlown, a gold hunthog chronometer Watch. up and sown tudex ware Ha Ao. on dial aed AP Welsh, Lao: don..08 the move nem The finder will rece howe re ard and no 4% Ty vering to & Mam toouds Watehinaker, i Willan etree SQHO RVAND WILL ME GIVEN POR THE RE push Inforwalion an w felon of the thieves os REWARD = HUSDERD fF wn $600 wins nceibecs ho give informat h the od, square gern schooner low evunter ha! one and larg NICKEMSON & CO & " VERNON H, BROWN 400. 108 Bowron. July 17 ede MISCELLANEOUS, IP DOCUMENTA AND L wi in any 4 try Other Tree WHIT. ae omens LL KINDS AL ton ant t Apply « Foreign y= Ff x LATE Ov © ANDRE, Mix 4 HH’ BEMOLD ROON—2CENT ROTTLED KILL18O ms Mandy, of me sentn ry mens raed cue THUMIN F INF AL LIB: Ten wina ton Bras way Dover Packet Kieresseopes “bring Oot Phetographa, feast a0 picted op—eimasingly distinct, eatural, baantif si ARRLA MANTRIA—TUR DEAT RLACR 18 THR wrees, AnDLE MAsTELA tear Thir 1, gations bei D echargee bo oto TAL WANTED ~CAST! WILL BR PAID POR ei Type Metal Apply at the Gene UB DRATT —PRRe \d sm chen Ne WIAHING To AvOLD THR Mew You oe ete a, Pow LA | W as |) y 1] |i rHat ANTRD—A #THAM RNOLSH. xnw On ON od. with ‘ downs etee, ew tore bok te wo of be See or emrent an HOGS, C, WANTED wy a hw HOUSES, 1°". iat WANTED a) cute 1 third eareat moet jfaee toa Browsrar HY H. WNT POUITED OT ORANOm Ma. . Un IMMBOTATE OOCUP +e bepreremments, we wren Mee ¥., Nevnie ot j |W: 1t 1OWRR Fook OF & AMaLh paint turntehed r Javconwe tae huwerbeeyens bédvems Wt. tered cae