The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK GERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1868, pot the course which these—to their own estimation —wise statesmen chose © pucsie, Whoa sack @ course was Suggested or recommended to them they evaded it by a long list of maguiticent promises whicd looked se splea did as almost (0 dazcte the mind with their britiiancy. First and foremost, they promised that seocgsion should be peaceable feoondly, they promised that if perchance war should ensue it would be 8 very short war; that it would pot lass Six months, that the Yankees would not fight; that ome Southerner could whip from ten t) one hundred of {bein IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. THE PEACE PARTY IN THE STATE. render us every assistance we migat desire, that what- media reat slavery, their interests would impel them to promote its perpetuity 10 the Southern Bthiees thas if after all they Their Promises and Their | fhocia‘not ve disposed to assist us, Cotton was King, and heads: that France and England would speedily recoguize us and ever might be their ab-tract opinions of the sub ect of mean) and the aret af British Statesmen. In the course of that speech be sald: — “But we now disdain to negotiate. Why? Hooause we Dave no minister at Paria. Why Dave we no minister there’ dod and treasure of the people tora penetilon 9 . ‘The road of common sonal eee pe, oe rect, that of pewae and Punceiio ts an tangled. aa {ts vorpea’ Tn the impassioned of Mr, Fox, 1 would ask, Performances. their knees i suplication Puneti!io? Shall we pursue the path of pride and punctitio, e jwation to them to ', ‘erito) us; would compel them to | pri pur days, in sixty days, in ninety days, in one hundred twenty days, in ix months, im vine months, in one at farthest. Uhirdiy, they promised us that all the slave States ex- cept Delaware would join the Southern confederacy, that slavery should uot only be perpetuated in the States, but thas it should be extended into all the Territories in whieh the negro could live; that all the grievances occasioned by the non execation of the Fugitive Slave law should be speeedily redressed; that alave property should be estab- lished upon a basis as eafe ag that of landed . Foarthiy , they promised us that should be a mere confedefacy teignty and equal rights; that the States should be tyran: nized over by no guch ‘central desporism"’ as the old gov- ernment at Washington; that the glorious doctrine of State rights and nullification, as taught by Mr. Jefferson and Mr. . Should prevail in the new confederacy ; ¥4 the States and their judicial deci- sions should be ove Lap am = é Fifthly, they us ear! 4 permanent es. The weelthient and. best and Y ent on credit should be bett:r tian that of any whose prosperity and happiness would the clvilized world. mie us that Drier anes ensue, ttle eld and spi necessary fhe last drop of thelr blood in the cause of’ their beloved promises, what secession bet A The Condition into which They Have Brought the Country. The Independence of the South Can- not be Obtained. AN HONORABLE PEACE DESIRED, Key Ren Re From the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, July 81.) Mx. Ep:tor—There is, so far as 1 remember, no war to ‘be met with in history entirely analogous to the one now raging between the North and the South. That produced by an attempt on the part of three of the Swiss Cantons to separate themselves front the Confederation a few Yoars since, in some respects, resembles it most nearly. That avtempt, it will be remembered, was arrested, and the rebellious Cantons speedily reduced to submission by the arme of the coniederacy. It is frequently compared to our old Revolutionary struggle with the mother coun- try, but there is scarcely any analogy be!ween the two cases. ‘The thirteen colonies were not, like the Southern States, equal in political rights with the other States of the Bri- tish ompire. They possessed no sovereign power what- ever, They were not, as we were, entitled to representa- 4ion in the common Parliament of the British Union, but Were mere coionies—-mero di loncies upon the mother country. In an evil hour the administration of George Grenville, and afterwards that of Lord North. attempted to impose an unjust tux upen the colonies. This oppres- @ion was resisted, and the resistance was made the proe- text for other oppreagivns more unjust still. The colonics continued their resistance in a constitutional way for near ten years, by represeatations, remonstrances peti- tions for the redress of grievances; but allin vain. At length they took up arms, with the avowed object of on- aes, such redress. Zhey solem lisclaimed all inten- tion of separa'ion from the parent State, for they were as loyal in their feelings of attachment to the British constitution as wore the inhabitants of Cornwall. This resolute step they confiden! = pected would procue the desired redress; but the advice of all the ablest statosmen at that age—of Chat- bam, of Camden, of Burke, of Fox, of Rock am and others—were thrown away upon the narrowminded movarch ond ithe digoted ministry which then swayed the destinies of the British empire. Still in hope, they continued the struggle for one whcle year. At length the British Parliament declared the Colonies out of the protection of the parent State. And then, at last, ‘no other course was left them but to prociaim their inde. pende.ce and deend it, ff need be, with their life’ dood. The battle of Lexington was foucht on the 19th of April, 17 nd on the 12th of April, 1776, the Provin- ial Congress of North Carolina ‘empowered their dele- s in Congress to concur with the delegates of the other Colouies in declaring independence und formi foreign alliances:’’ and on the 15th of the following mont Virginia, through her convention, instructed her dele- gates in the Continental ¢ “to propose to that body to declare the United Colonies free aud inde; endent States, absolved from all sllegiance to or dependence on the Crown or Parliament of Great Britain,” and on the 4th of July following the ever memorable declaration was But how different has been the course of the seceasion- ‘tats! They eeém to have resolved years ago that the Unim should be destroved, and then to haves themselves. to work to orge such griceanves as would srem te give them a decent ‘ne first effort was made in the days of nullification by the secessivnwts of South complained off was the tariff, altho. Carviius herself bad been foundation of the government up to that period ag strong an advo. cate of a high tarifi as any State in New England. That jueation was compromised; South Caroliva obiained all at ostensibly demanded. A revenue tariff, with incidental proveotion, became thesettied policy of the Government, and, except for a short period under, the While such have been their their performances? Instead being as they promised that it would, i¢ Ras given rise to sucha war as has never before desolated any country since the barba- rians of the North overran the Roman So far the war ending in six months,as thoy said & w should it ensue, it hag lasted more than tw years, and if their policy is to be pursued it will last more than ‘two years longer; and, notwithstanding their pre- dictions, (ae Fankees have fought on many occasions with have been sixteenth century, contended with heroic spirit and vari- ous fortunes against all the genius of the House of Lor. ny aud all the power of tie House of Valois.’’ an apy probability that they ever will, and that cotton is aot king is. now universally acknowledged. And Maryland has net joined the confederacy; nor has Kentucky nor Missouri ever really been with us. Slavery has vot only pot been perpetuated in the states, nor extended into the Territories, but Missouri has passed an act of ematcipa- tion, and Maryland ts ready ‘to do so rather thun gi her place in the Union, and the last Lp prveerompe one foot of the Territories for the purpose of extending slavery, has de; trom the confederacy forever. The gr: ‘ances caused by the failare of some of the Northern States to execute the Fugitive Slave law have not only been re- medied, but more siares have been lost to South for. ever since secession was inat than would have gscap- Union in five kept promise that they would respect the sovereignty and rights of the State? What. ever the goverment may be iu theory, in fact we have a itary consolidation which almost entirely ignores xistence of the States and dis the decisions of their highest judicial tribunals. The great central des potism at Washington, as they were pleased to call it, was at auy time, previous to the commencement of the seces a Movement, and even for some time after it bad com- menced, a most mild and beneficeat government compared Fateaghs central despotism at Richmond under which we are now living. ustend of an early and permanent establishment of the ‘wealthicst and best government in the world, with un- dountied credit,” what have we In, spite of all red Yankees, they ave Arkangas, Texas, Corey brary {ca By and in my humble ion have lost b all ms fii neaeg harsher be added to the num- der, This will Jeave to the coofederacy but five States ut of the original thirteen, and of these five the Yankees ve possesion of many of the most im sed sroey Teed sabeidavet Pane. aever failed to have Y and presoat fudications ‘are that will be added ‘Lee into ‘The grievagce thea ugh the state of South. from the. fc ah Bi i z fatluroand mond will be eafe no one oan tell. said some time ago, ‘thoy Sone upon us acre by acre, mile ovidence tnterposes in our indications—we | Z 4 ip ier i : aya of time, bea 5 ol amoag his the security of g' 5g g ‘Then commenced slavery question which had admiasion of ‘ alifornia, in 1 those immortal, statesmen iit int 4 & 3 ii 35,28 ag tat and con! with the democratic ly ,and upon which, in the slave States could consent to remain in the Ui the doctrine of pen-intervention by Congress in slavery in the Territories should be democratic platform. In this he failed, and there'ore not support the nominee of the convention, Mr. Pierce. He could not, however, at that time, succeed in creating a great schism iu the democratic party, so great bad been the caim whieh tbe compromise measures of 1850 had Produced. In 1856 he again went ag a from the Stat® ot Alabama to the Cincinnati Convention, with his ultimatum ip bis pocket. Contrary to his wishes and ex- pectations it was incorporated tmto the Cincinnaé plat. form, and being thus left without an excuse, he Mr. Buchanan fir the Presidency tn the fall of that year. In the meautime, however, that es the wa of the Missours Ov ise, had was brought about by the extremists of the South, aided by a few partisan democrats at the North. The avowed object of its author was to open to slavery the Territories north of the ‘iiss curt Compromise tine, notwithstanding th - ont of 1820 that said live should forerer divide the Ter- ritorios betweeu the slave and free States. It is said, however, that the compromise of 1820 was unconstitu tional; but what is that tothe purpose? It was m most solema compact between the two seetions of the country, made for the settlement of @ most borplexing question and, without any reference to its constitationality, should bave been regarded as an organic law, and observed as gacredly as the constitution itself. The effect of this measure was great and rapid, and there cay be but litte doubt that it was such as a majo rity of its guthors contemplated. ‘The formation of a great party at tl g, Hy i H he North opposed to the further extension of slavery, and which party very sear- ly succeeded in electing their candidate for the Presi- doucy, Mg. Fremont, in 1856 after the election this party seemed to be on the wane, until the anti-slavery Spirit Of the whole North was aroused to madness most unjustifiable undoubtedly bave di Portions; ana even at could have succeeded or i, 1s the secessionists hon Mr. coeded in getting their corporated imu the Cincint work to conjure up another . Convention. Abandoning n, they went to the opposite extreme m of Congres for the . sl (Fe ts z i 5 ii ut 732 f g i FA 2 H ‘4 I f i Ba " 3 s H demoe: atte party, om forve for theme & grievance wiy bm io ico, execution of their loag ‘he Union ¥ Aconimpiabed, and the clection of Mr, ps busied with greater joy at Charleston ow York. (wilido them the jartice to state sted WO Dave some other grievances; tt mote of Northern Stites by their od the execution of lave baw ; Ne South Carol Perhays never d that no act mil qgreenmen’ constituted any part of (Aeir They did wot pretend that any act of Con 4 thei: righi#, and the decisions of the oo Court were mainly such as they would them vex bave mode, Nay, even at the vory time of Mr. tion, if the cottem States had allowed ore and represpotatives to remain, they would decided mayrity to voth Hooses of Congress » extension o slavery, and in Opposition to arty whieh eleete | him. of complaint was that a maa opposed t» ‘elavery in the Territories bad been vlect 4 the nitet States aecording to the forms «tueb he has swore to de end and pro. aimed any other than oupstitutional 8 ahment oO obecis. Under such (tome that if ad ETN me amen Onitne a cou! Indeed, I think that secession, even if it cowld have been y, would have been no remedy for the ined. Nay, 90 tar aa any | grievances arising from « failure to obtain & retera of our fugitive slaves was concerned, | think ft most now be apparent that {t would have been an aggravation instead of a remedy for the evil. T think ali calm an passionate men everywhere are now ready mit that i would have been far better for us to b ve accepted the terms offered us and preserved aud the Union than to have plunged this once happy country into the pera of es gerd eat which spread & pell over whole ronght mourning r ‘y ly; haa renderod oy event, by secession. | id dig~ to ad. she 4h et he wee ort mmiaw ne rm Fives qoncis: ) bare stated what their grievances were, and demandes redress wr #pecttl yet firm aod dooms. sould have exDAceied every constitutional mes of cbboning guaTAntees—if ANY wore needed—by repre: seatation, by remonsiravos, by petition, and, failing in al) these ey showid bar done a4 oat Nevolutionary sires did—4. «fight tm the Union for their rights untd thee were driven owt of ft. Such & course would have p «sae It Aid for our fathers, the ryinpathy and the assiatance of other nati ne O Mast we have Gots {rieod jo Kurope. But cach was and year the simpie, plain and direct of common senso, which to the happiest results? Four fifths of the peo- haps profer that ‘be acknowledged; but this they believe cannot now Be Obtained; nor, in viewing tho situation of affairs, dv. they see much hope of it in the future. They naturally if, with no moans of recruit- ing to any extent, we our own inst the armies which the Yankees now have in the ficld, how can Qe the States, North and South, the themselues, in euch maahner ag may be agreed upon By'the two parties, -Ouuera there are who dosire that the people of North Carolina should be coffsulted in their sov ere en ba through 2 convention; that the Legislature sboul mit the question of *Comvention or a0 Coaven- 5 propose nothing definite, and only make these suggestions to bring the matter before the bli, “{ would, however; moat earnestly appeal to the marge ick hemsanien sent ine stale < use Or ut. most to procure as 6) as possibly an. honora. Ble fence. Tn tho tame of reason, of gufferiog bu of the religion which we. profess, would | the public men and statesmen of North Carolina, and 6s- pecially to that eminent an. who oa greater than all others the confidence of the peo- pro prove }, and who has recently been elevated to a ‘igh place in the Confederate government, to fend a help- ing hand and use their influence to bring about an honora- ble peace. And, lastiy,! would appeal to the nfinisters ‘and professors of our holy religion $0 pray constantly, without dictation of terms, to Almighty God for an honorable peace. Having but receatly occupied a large space in your columns, I (eel that 1 am intruding, and will therefore, after expressing my obligations to yeu, ne for tne It, present. ‘DSON. Curmonsvitte, N. C., July 16, 1863, Th im the Park. The following is a list of planta in flower in the Park on August 17, 1863: imonia parviflora. Anteonarla marguritacea. ‘Aster corymbosus Aster multiflorus Brunella vulgaris. Cassia mariiundi Agrimony, Pearly evorlastiog. Barwors ‘irgin’s bower. - Dwarf coavolyulus. -Tricolored convoivutas, In addition, many plants meatioved in previous lists are yet in flower, and it will be observed that several of Crow, Head Chiefof the jloux Indians. INTERESTING STATEMENT OF HIS BON. a boy, the other two were girls; the last four wives were sisters, Father went to St. Joseph last spring. When we were he said he could not t the white men, H Eyre ata j § ie ze qt EER?E 3 3 i 5 i of ir a z i te ] = 5 [ rl C re Peal i Hter! i g g i ied both guns as far as the Ch I saw two men. 1 was scared and ti t three days, being so weak ‘and pm yy ber. 1 had up a cartridge near Big which L with tall and loaded father’s Mt, cutting the bail into si wolf, ate some of it, which gave me a and [ went on upfthe Lake until the which was twonty-six days from the killed to travel, } my fatter : FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavrspar, August 20—6 P. M, Money was in rather better demand to-day, and the rate for call loans was rather 6 than 5 per cent. At 6 no one who had good. collateral found any difficulty in being accommodated. Debt certificates A So steady. pa Goll rove & fraction to-day, selling at 125, and bills at 18796 4 138. For these last, however, the inquiry is ‘very light. The stock market contioues actire and exolted; but the movement of prices is still irregalar, Before the board to-day Erie sold at 120, at the board at 1204, at the public board at 172%, at the afternoon board at 120 agaim, and closed late in the afternoon at about 120% @ 120%. Guaranteed Seuthern took « suddem jump from 119 to 136, elosing at about 135, Erie preferred likewise took an upward start and gold at 110, an advance of 4 wer cent ia the day. Michigan the details will transpire Harlem, Reading, Toledo tations of the day:— Us 6's,'81,reg.105 a — US 6'a,'81 cou. 106: Dobt certif's. Gold second week in Augast:— Decrease. The Great Western Railway of Canada the second week in Augus! The Chicago and Rock the second week in August: The Galena and C! second week in August:— The earnings for the seven 31 were as follows: Contral rose 3 per cent, Southern old 1, Minois Cleveland and Pittsburg 19, Rook Island 3. There is some talk of a movement in the latter in con- nection with greater railroad enterprises, of which Central was about steady, and so were Hudson, the close the market was steady and on some things firm. The following were the closing quo- hicago, THE DRAFT. ‘TMEN' w ares Provost Marsnat Garmmar’s om, Wasuinctox, D.C., August 10, t %, tas Boagp or Exgo.ment, Sixta Distaicr or New ‘c section 6.0f the Barolment act, aj I hereby communicate orders, as fat- United States, in reference President of the United Btates of % 100 do,.....830 81 ‘128MU&Pr duCh2d pe 1% 100Toledo & Wab RR 600 do. in due time. New York and Terre Haute. At 50 Commanderin Chief of the Army and Navy 26 tal to Bumber of 40 re maida ‘ural ‘end from the several 600 States, including the State of New York, and the period of service of said volunteers and militia since the commence- 200 ment of the present rebellion, in order to equalize the num 50 bers among the districts of the said States, and having con 100 sidered and allowed for the number already furnished as ; 100 aforesaid and the time of their service aforesaid, do herevy ks aaa as oie a ane berated ne Basak 100.NorwichkWorRR 89 600 Chic & alt Of the ‘tate of Now York, under this: the first call maae bj tines 60 Chic & Alt me on the State of New York, under the act approved Mare! BOARD. 3, 1863 entitled. “An act for enrolling and calling out the 200 ahs ead eiiegre foteaad OL cote Berea eee Scat 800 do. , Birth district of the State of New Fork for the nuniber of 200 do, men herein assigned to said district and fitty per cent in 500 do. addition. 200. do, 100 Mich Con ‘clty 0 sanion, tina tenth day of August, In i) tir Sues, ahd of th sperms of Tne Ulindttte 100 do. the ity ef { ABRAHAM LINCOLN rps of New York is huteby ordered toumake Samal, with the 400 500 do... wy ores ne — 300 a0 Mich $0 ber of enou tad fa, the Prea . ‘on enc! i00 i00 do. ethefoumber of men hereinafter as- 300 900 do. ‘and which me 350 600 Mi So & es 150 Ul Goa Ba 100 added. Hoy JaMns 8. PRY, Provost Marshal s General. made in accordance with the President's letter | A 1, will = 333 This y8 that pre- ise 1000 Viousty made boating dsteduly ?. baiiad $170 38 | 400 109 the’ forseolag i earned | 20. . 400 alton mence on We , August 19, at t x ates ag ce Tr Board, rvards' will be drawn in the following P.M. ia Bien 1b.dintrict—Fiftoenth ward. cases for © mmptious wil be til due notices ah have been give SAMAD We PARR, and Marshal Gixth Diswict of New York. Wh IR od LON ALL DRaF (BN VING ENTERED i SRaraD Pe, PEARS ANTE servioe, with security at home, by aceriain "ans bonorabie ethod, by eacloang $1 and ‘ddreusing Lax, bor 364 Lisa 125$¢ 100 sha Mich Gen RR. 117 $038 31% 100 do 17 earned Island Railroad saatgyuiaa se \ VOID THE DRAFT. ‘Take the big bounties and join Colonel Karge's Second New Jersey cavi regiment. ‘to veterans 450 Tl Con RR. 12836 1200 Cleve & Pitts RR 103 2% pean echoes to new reoruits, months ending July whe saloon, If Newark Erenne Jersey Gaye”, mmediatety J £ GEO. GUSTAVE, Recruiting Officer. >: “4 SSSeSSSees 1963... +$1,042,000 R MAN’ NOT: SUBJECT ‘70° THE PT, AND ik ee te FT ace bo Wee ta UBCTORBO. eee ile cevesecedeseeeceeeee es | $89,505 $0 Reading Whitebal treet tnd fear, WOODHULE W’co™ bssthtrapernant cep atin medial cE CRE came eh Gedo bt tess La pal cities of the Union’ for the last ‘week compare : 2 ie ‘cellent ting title, and will kill = dec with the previous one and the corresponding time ba =: Ld ine read way gay inane of 1862 as follows :— YOL00K P, M. Loans, fo. Orcula'n. | 1600 sha Frio RR... TELS 106 she M SENT gatk 136 fay ae raiment Warts tocn pos Bate doe v subse Bis Teco Fab | be aes ag ae ae sedate go aa ei est SALA ead no Sie | Sg HI ares ae et rer a Total. 76.198 215.8, 248 iis 15, ug 400 do imfssioned oficers. | 22,586 214, 837 18,530. } aa HR | Some The statement of the Boston banks for the last | 300 x8 week compares with the previous week and for | 1100 49 RAFTED MEN the corresponiling week of 1862 as follows:— 1500. do. Lamy tigye Ay Cirealation. The statemer with the preceding, shows im the items of loans and posits, and $241,296 in circulation. Shpive “i i ption b' Hlorenth New York Volunteece,umtany Hal 1 ret a Read! eens ORT Ee Se Mich Centrat BROOKL ND NRW Yi 'AKY werner | an'mr'a08 40... Cottle painter erty igh Oia00 7440212 eee wi gave he in dra th aad Piftarath wars cept 0} nt of the present week , as compared }|g99 do. $2 AEE asget tert wil close for the Hixteenth ward at & decrease of $137,425 ro] ag = sae iatedraamemstionetetticnt-od ome ol f specie, a decrease : je- LA elonstne Ss scheme iien ee oe The Philadelphia Ingwirer of this morning’ of convertible bonds, The Boston Traveller of last evening says :— Colonel HENRY B, FOOT, OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ~ - Tavaspay, August 20~6 P.M. Agums.—Sales wore made of 25 bbis. pots at 7c., and the Thi eTp ib. ROWERS, Gapiain Commanding. iment, upwards, but the great feature of the day was malt lot of pearis at 9c. Ca rpare RIST, Aire and Reames. biecteey movement in Keading, ‘bout : ‘ cratt pany at tie AT. chaagea canes, openmg pi 50%, eohing rot Bunaperorra,—The domand was mainly for fresh growed } *¥: reximent. rid olen oe Pars, FO eer ate e hone The hak mente .. flour, which was steady. The sales included 17,800 bbis. New Yo: ome the stock is now rullog Is toenpting the "holders of the | S#8te and Western, 1,000 Southern and 400 Canadian, ronegantang convertible beads to transfer security into stock, | within Our revised quotations.— fer et sense ann tan es nak ne 73 the bg tyne 470 ‘RW YORK, AUGUST ‘21, 183 —THE MEWRI hope the New York clique who have been instru- * mental in pattiog it up will continue to buy. According 13 Nico keer set, A yt to the last report of the cpmpany there were $4,887,000 aa 00 0 sessssass Rpagermeermee ren sateen sume | vice can do so at I: 7" areet Sorter 0, ‘where the Iaexeat bounty ev ogra te negra bate mus. | Ofleers. Ap (ovements in various branches of trade. tiful- = ness aod of bore eneate euratdoennte RONNERA AND AGENTS, BRING UB YOUR MEN; animation in atock ‘Dat not anything like pA, it pa Rong Ro RW bring us for rN Oe tras nae eee ‘TOMPRINS & CO., 645 Broadway. second floor. inquiry for them; bat the eager demand for the other We learn that the stock of the Gold Mining Com- pany of Colorado will shortly be placed upon the Ist of “the Stock Exchange. URSTITUTES ‘ED. 8 patios ie Walnut atreet (second floor), SECOND REGIMENT GIN KE! Fit New York Voiu is the time to join this favorite orgs. US Cc. od th. te J ULL fifteenth Reximnen ber York Volunteer i 3 | road third floor. f, Ait Roverms rAID, Phisceiphigs wy } This is the pioneer of j 3 so bushels UBSTITUTES WANTED.—THE HIGH: oun Hyd SUR, Toe wtlon oo wilted tatuels adresse ‘bee us before in : eine whe) Wr Wenteveet comm aes, tat po ype pnyene were YOU WANT TO GO RIGHT orr | ee rer ene ee Ore” © URSTITUTES WANTED—AT % CENTRE STREET, Ss atop otter place. | i eg Hi Ee £ & ey g: cole Higher prices given than. Hors 4 UBSTITUTES WANTED.—Ai is SUeNTotanca a ier B where iia borice } a8 sitnatic, ‘once ighest UBSTITUTES WANTED—FOR TH ‘AND STATE. | be highest eanty paid. Oy at Mo. Pate eee | CURTIs. ial noise ert ‘and you may Soumty Hipam eT HUM, Yn. Cavcaly hea ae to RANDALL & 00, i West te, corner of Reade up stuire Cas! 7 oTekET— aes) i ABD "Si NE’ BA B. G—DEAL, KEW Y.—THE HATHA Sue Sees 500 ~ BOG ACT, 2000 HB RICEVILLE jOTSL WILL ATE eee rs Tat Re ware Railroad. Fishi1 is00 wich H. HERDEIORSOR, Proprietor, 1200 do. 1B CLARENDON HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, W. J.— or Sos" ny 0 het foe Readers se 4 =o igus , leaves foot of Murray street ai * ae 3 JAMES JENKINGON, Proprietor rR. BI 3 P, HAS ALL THR e 6 eon Biveshiis Hy |eto St 300 do... 15 v7 NP Lego Cane RS oerip 14 Fiat bon Feat in feng Ffeot arangts py ri 0° Apply to A. 81 Pine etrecs. una '@ salle Bo. 500 Cer SALE—AN ENGLIBH WATCH DOG, ING Es " 4 rh ae Ibe. SR. ill be sold tow. Von br seen 1600 do. "Fo 1000 Galena is \ 200 Cleve 6 eo, 1 de... ne 100 Ohi, BureQuiaRR 125