The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1863, Page 8

8 GENERAL FOSTER’S DEPARTMF' qq, WORTH CAROLINA 4 rrarms A FLAG OF TRUCE. A TALK WITH REBEL OFFICERS. The Union, and Anti-Union Sentiments of the People. ‘Anti-Davis Sentiment in the West. SEIZURE OF REBEL MONEY, &C, &e. Mr. Samael R. Gien’s Despatches. Morguead Crry, Sept. 8, 1863. OUR FORCES RAGER TO ADVANCE ON THE DOOMED CITY. According to the best intelligence received by the ‘Spaulding, the city of Charleston may be regarded as doomed, if it be not already Jaid in ashes, The feeling Wroughout the fest and among the troops was most eager in favor of a grand advance at once upon its re- maining defences, The obstructions in the farbor are wot regarded by paval officers as 90 formidable as at first apprehended, and 1t would not be a matter of surprise to earn by the next arrival that they had been mostly over- eome. ‘MAJOR GENERAL FOSTER arrived here in especial train today from Newbern. He will take the Spaulding for his headquarters at Fortress Monroe. From his intimate know!edge of the approaches te and defences of Charleston, he is capable of forming a reliable judgment regarding the state of affairs There will be some hard work yet before the city is captured; but its eventual gubjugation—that horrid word to Southern ears—ie $m that city amd tts vicinity. placed beyond peradventure. BOUND NORTH. Brigadier General Heckman, with one of his aids, Lieu- ‘euant Emmerten, goes North (n the Spaulding. General HL has command of the district of Beaufort, and thritt and enterprise begin to show themselves in consequence @¢ his wise and judicious magagement of affairs in the asstrict. BRAT: FORT. A number of new stores have lately been constructed en the water front of Beaufort, and others are in pro- of coustruction. The heeragted 7 these a3 ters yield am anoual income ut @ quarter se ‘million of dollars. Trade is much brisker than fermerly, 80 much #0 as to put one promi- ment merchaat m Morehead City to some inconvenience $0 obtain traueportation for bis goods. Taylor’s Hotel as lately changed hands; and the ardent is now dis publicly in the bar room to all except soldiers. ogress, confidence and whiskey are great elements of etvilization in sparsely populated and neglected countries, Captain W. H. Abel, General Heckman’s Assistant Adju- ‘tant General, administers justice in the district in the absence of the General. Colowel De Forrest. of the Fighty-first New York, bas military command of the st. Although anxious for the iro of Lieutenant el W. C. Roulgton, the Kighty-first are glad to hear ‘that that favorite.officer is doing well in the North in reorganizing the old Twenty-foerth, of which, it is re- ported, he bas been offered the command, PERSONAL. ‘The steamer Guide, Captain Vail, came in the other diay, with the Second Massachusetts heavy artillery regi- «ment, Colonel Jones Frankie commanding. Col. Fraukie ‘was formerly it Marshal of Newbern, and proved -an active and effective officer. Hisold friends congratu- Jate him on his return with an important command. The government supply -steamer Newbern, Captain Harris, eeame in to-day from Charleston and the blockading fleet off Wilmington. Her sews from top is similar to bat to be carried by the Spaulding. Colonel Strong, Lieutenant Colonel Darr, Dr. Sutherland, of Major Gene- ral Foster's staff; Mr. Sheldon, telegraph superintendent at Fortress Monroe, just from Morris Island, are among ‘the recent arrivals hero; but they do not remain long with us. All here are ia.a high state of rejarcing at the glori- us news from Charleston. Salutes aad an illumination are talked of. Tar amd roein barrels are rather scarce. @rthere would be spontaneous bonfires all over the eonniry. Newser, N. C., Sept. 7, 1863. FLAG OF TRUCE, ‘The steamer Ella May, «Captain Sorrell, went up into Dixie.io-day, bearing a @ag of truce, under abarge of Col. Horace C. Lee, Provost Marshal. The following officers of the Twonty-seventh Massachusetts accompanied the ex- pedition, viz:—Dr. George A. Otis, Captain J. H. Nutting, Lieut. P.S, Batley, Liout. W.C. Hunt and Léeut. F.C. Wright. The flag was met at Street's ferry, about twelve miles from Newbern, on the Neus: by Lieut. Joseph W. Brothers, of Company D, Whitford’s partisan rangers. The Party to be forwarded consisted of two ladies—Mrs. Bears, whose husband had already been sent into the enemy’s lines for disloyalty, and a young lady in feeble bealth, named Carrie Richardson, whose father was at ene time amang the wealthiest landowners and capitalists Miss Richardson visite tm Newbern or its neighborhood, the mountains of North Carolina for the benefit of her bealth. Quite a large number of Newbern ladies saw:the party off, and mang were the injunctions to remember them to their friends and lovers in the land of Dixie on heir arrival there. No, conveyance on laud being in ceadiness at Street's ferry, the Ella May was allowed to proceed a few miles further up tne river, to a place called Clarkson, where a cart was procured for the travellers. The ride must have been a rough and cheeriess ove, but everything wasedone by Lieutenant Brothers to make it a8 com ortable as possible. A SOCIAL CHAT WITH RRUKLB. Lieutenant Brothers is an intelligent and agreeable gen tleman, although a rebel. He boarded the Ella May by invitation of Coionel Tee, and engaged in an earnest conversation on the subject of the war without hesitation. During the talx the best of feeling prevailed; but nothing, not the reports of all the disasters ‘bis cause had lately suffered, seemed to shake his faith in its ultimate ¢riuioph. He regarded the emancipation pro- Jamation as the cause The) Qed secured the union of the South in ao intlexible determination to separate from the old government. The armiog of the slaves he ro- rdet ns inbuman and unchristianiike,and scouted the $aea that the South ahould adopt a similar course, THOSK FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND NEGRORS. «<eWhat about those five hundred thousand negroes that Davis 18 about calling forr’’ was asked “That's nothing but a newspaper report, without the slightest foundation in fact. ore are too many of these reports, both North and South, and they are causing a great deal of bad fecling and ypnecessary agitiation. The Dewspapers are doing more harm thad good, and they Ought to be held to greater accountability for what they say than they are."” i ON'T REPUSE A PILE OF ITERALDS, _Tho worthy Lieutenant here ted a file of the New York ties od especially grateful Bat one paper. ‘eptember 2—~could be had | It was barren of ‘local news, bat re(e+ rence to th condition of things in the confederacy ‘was made in a de us etrain. HOW THE MEN ARE CLOTED AND W AIRY THM et, Ta ME ane ctor MAT THRY THINK Plenty of rations and to by: K $13 per month and paying $11 a « when they could get it. Some of th vl sad, but there were % iackin ry ber the vengeful looks of the bitter and unoou e That Whit/ord’s men are prepared to do more fighting was distinctly apparent, no matter what the North Carolina troops in other parts of the State may think or do. They are eviaently k: pt in profound igno. Fance of the great events of the war, and all they kn about the defeats they have encountered ie received Avongh distorted channels, colored so as to meet the views of the rovel loader, THR RENEE Wo! wore but (4W febel met on the visit ‘ a to With a terri Who seomod to (bink that a st ( red Yankee officer was not such « e objoot after all. Such ladies as theee did not de. cline to ox (ead a few little civilities, euch as the preseuta. toa © Truit, milk, &c.,to our officers. Altozether this hav.y visit to Dixie) was a pleasant and interesting ope od more of a similar friendly spirit of iotercourse might be encouraged without detriment to the public service VIEWS FROM ANOTHER PART OF DIXTK, While such appears to be the state of feeling in the eighvorhood of Newbern as rogards friendliness for the Union, the expression in other parts of the Stave against the Davis government is open and very general, I have ao of the Raleigh Standard, of the 3d inet., which contatns accounts of bumerous meetings throughout the State, held for the purpose of endorsing the course of that Paver on political matters, and in opposition to the course Of the Richmond authorities, At a meeting gotten up by ladies a great deal of enthusiastic Union sentiment was expressed. Refugees from Dixie continue to make their a ud is becoming more intensified. _ Official information tonvee fm high quarters ts of a similar character. The only dif- Geulty seems to be as to the way the feeling can be practi. tally Strengthened and encouraged by the intervention of the Union forces. But that a way will ere long be found Js tho prevailing opinion here OFFICIAL YINT TO THe coMtRANiwDA. Major Gonerni Foster hax just returned ec om an off Inspection of tne condition of the cortrabauds mt Tain Washington, Roanoke Iaiand and eisowtors. Everything Indicate! a’ happy, and contented, condition of hy Geveral Foster was accormpauied by a portion ut hve NEW YORK MERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, _ 1863, stat known colored preacher from Massachu gous, tbe Pos Mr. Grimes The latter exvresses bim- gelf well pleased and thankfal for the comforts which surround his cored brethren and their families under the regulations established by General Foster in this de- partment for their happiness. HMAVY SEOSURE. Enclosed are a few bony 4 Ra, whieh one past sewed at Elizabeth City by cotor: abort poate recovered by Provost Marshal Lee. Most of the bills are filled and signed. Forraxss Monon, Sept. 11, 1863. COMMODORE GILLIS, commanding the feet of light draught gunboats doing duty from this point to some distance up the Pamunkey and Piankatank rivers, arrived here this morning from the North, where he bas been for a fortnight on leave of absence, This gallant officer will be welcomed back by all of hie commana, who know bim by his deeds of yore. MAJOR GENERAL YOSTER, ‘with « portion of his staff, arrived here Jast evening from Newbers, on the steamer Spaulding, and at once resumed the chief reins at headquarters. The General's activity does not flag in the leaet. Though in command of an ex- tended department, everything passes under his immed)- ate supervision, and, when necessary, he will goto the mountain, knowing that the mountain will mot eome to bim—that is to eay, he isa travellmg general, and will tneist on seeing and being present at any important move- ment. ‘his, in my opinion, is a vast improvement on the usual dictum, which, in my experience, I have found be —''Pleasure fret, and Uncie Sam a long way r- wards,” REVEL DESERTERS, Five deserters from the Second Louisiana Zouave Dat- tation were brought into Norfolk night before last by Colone! Spear’s Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry. They re- port many wondertul thiugs. By their statements we Jearn that there are only one thousand troopa stationed on the Blackwater, and that the rest in some force (how many ie not stated) bave gone towards North Carolina, ‘The rebel strength consists of about an equal propor- tion of infantry, artillery and cavalry. One-half of the whole force they state to be cavalry, consisting of the Second Georgia and some independent North Carolina cavalry. The infantry and artillery together number about five hundred, forming the balance of the force. 2 SPEAR’S CAVALRY captured, or rather reccived, these men beyond Suffolk, and at once brought them in to give their important state- ments, They were all attached to one regiment, the Se cond Louisiana, and their names are as follows:—H. Doyle, D. Hitchens, J. La Fouret, C, M. Richeson (citizen of Cincinnati) and.J. R. Atwell, OTHER CAPTURES and communications contrary to the strict military law. The names of these civilian areas follows:—J. B. Spence, Jas. McPherson, Jas, F. Jones, Z. Williams. to put a stop to it. tack and their otium cum QUIET NGHS throughout this department, east, west, north and south. Not even a guerilla snape his rifle, nor are our troops kept oo away” m'aimiess battles. Now wo have the dolce far niente; to-morrow may eeme the stern alarum ~< Lecrkcieum ga) with fresh energies and new hopes for contest. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. ome m of Mimister Dayton on the Pro- bility of a War—His Warning to England on The American People May Become «Ungovermabie” rer War With Great Britain, de. zs 1 Fp tan aa eu tues rine as read with great pleasure your remarks on vessels now bulldog, or rather built in British yards for the use of the Confederates. You have argued with force and with truth that to let them go forth wo prey on federal ha also agatnet che spirit, asd probably againat tho spirit, and probably words, when interpr of our municipal law. correctly . ‘You have shown that # is our duty and our interest to prevent this offeace from, being committed, and not to lee se cane amen ane lament over it when it has‘ become irremediab! For if these vessels once t—nay, even if only one of them gets out and receiv Confederate commission, we shall then have no‘right to arrest her, and the fede- rals, a8 we know from experieneo, will have no power. And this is @ matter not of months, perhaps not of days, not even of hours. Iam not informed what is the state of preparation of the ship in the Clyde, but I am told that those in the Mersey are ready. An acquaintance of mine last week Florida hovering in the Irish Ohan- nel for the purpose of joiming and arming them. It appears to me, however, thatqou have omitted one, and that @ very important motive the immediate in- terference of our government, and that is the effect which Hel tocpialey al Produce en the feelings avd conduct of T have conversed during the last month with Americans of both parties. On one it only are they unanimous, and that is that the these vessels will produce sthe evil which we have exercised #0 much forbearance and endured such suffering to war with the Worth. They all believe that, whatever be the avish ef the North- on , the i and Tage of the Northern people will force it to declare war. This is the expectation of any federal friends, who look on s war against us with horror, and of my Confederate friends, who exult in its approach. This is the object fer which, in their utmost peaury, they are spending hundreds of thousands on these ships. The revages of the Alsbama and the Florida do not seriously injure the millary force of the (ederals, but they enrage them. The we always perebelbers iy y's They long hoped that want of cotton would the English it to attack the federals. They now bribe English shipbuildtrs to do so. A few months ago had « conversation on this subject with @ distinguished federal statesman (Mr. Dayton, the federal Minister in Paris), a man of great , know. and calmness. I thought it so important that I a note of it, That note l append to this letter. 1 should, of course, have asked Mr. Dayton’s permission todo so, if the matter were less urgent. But ne may be abseat from Paris. Four or five days might pass before I could obtain that permission, and fouf er five days hence all may be over. 1 throw myself, therefore, on his mercy, and hope that he will allow my wish to contribute to the aversion of so tremendous a misfortune as @ war between Englaod aud the United States to be a sufficient apology for the pubii- cation of private conversation. T have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, Kryerncton, May 28, 18963.’" NASSAU W. SENIOR. Pan, May 2, 1863. I called on Mr. Dayton, the federal Minister. I said to him that during the last five weeks | had conversed with many persons of political eminence on American allairs; that I found fears that the conduct towards us of the fede ral government would jead to war universal, and an opin. jon that it was intended to produce war prevalent; and that I thought it desirable that he should know the opin- ions, as to that conduct, of persons of political eminence, not merely impartial, but favorable to the cause of the federals, He answered that he shoald be grateful for the SS I then gee to him him substance — seve. ral conversations wi persons belonging wo rent political parties. nites... “I recognize,’ he answered, ‘‘in all that you have told me the London Time, I delieve that it is useless for a Northern American to state any facts, to contradict any falsehoods, or to uso any arguments ‘in England or in France, You all of you, French as well as English, take ail your opinions, all your premisses, and all your conclu sions blindly from the Times. I have known men treat the Times sometimes with contempt, cometimes with in dignation, deseribe it as the unsertipulous organ of the English aristocracy, and Inuch mt thoso wnder its influence and immediately afterwards talk to mo pure Tymes government of the United not do everything and avoid a war with you,’ ot aang “That,” Tanawored, “is provively what they say, and uomit to everything in order to the inference which they draw from your convuct is that you are frantic. If, they say, the President and his ad visers wish for a war with Eugland they are mad. If they do not wish for it, and yet do all that they can to bring it on, then also they are mal, Tako the appoint ment of Captain Wilkes,’ “Ido not know,” he answered, “what are the rules of our service. Captain Wilkes is the most popular man in our vavy, He may have had claims which could uot be refused.” “Captain Wilkes’s popularity,” I answered,“ for hay- ing done all that he could to bring on a war with us, 18 @ Proof ofthe madness of the people. An Eaglish oificer who had #0 acted would bave disgusted everybody. What, then, do you thimk of Mr. Cassina Clay: and of the motives which led ‘his government first to publish his despatches, and afterwards to employ him?’ “You gave us,” he answered, “great provocation by = the rebels. The Alabama is mauned by English lors? And ‘8 not your blockading feet,” | answered, “manoed by English galore’ Can vow eli me how to prevént aie fi «aking service where he likes f” “You OURDE tS have exerted,” he replied, “greater vi- filanes to Prevent her sailing. You ought hot to have $ocown 6n Mr. Adame the onus of proving her dosting: tion, When you complain juring the Ort oY we wore building vessels for the Emperéf aia, we did not throw on your Minister the burdep 6f proof.’ We examined ourselves, asceriained (Ki Mopped the shivs.”” i “Tadmit,”? he continued, ‘that it is diMeult to prev the people who are the greatest manufacturers ean. tary suppites in the world from supplying belligerents With arms. But, if you cannot, as you say that you ean. het, provent Nassau from being a base the Contederate armies, pou ai ton of our eGrte to prevent iT Are with those who are endeavoring to ruin not parade them. If you thine that y will gana inthe supture of the Union you ate mistaken. Do ‘you tuppese that Ooms cderates symyathiae they belie that you halewe SAN WOM, except v0 far as “No,” Laaid, “ Chave no doubt that the hate us as much as you do, An honest etral ateies hated by both the belligerents ; but they have the merit of keeping their secret better. if we knew all think and feel, we probably should feel towards it you seem to be tryitig to make ws feel towards y. + Woil,”” he said, ** i do not believe, with your French |. 1@ not believe, Nor do! believe that Kcited: erch party ie ie ef te the nedy bot pationce, nod Au earnest at © evil prosious of the edocated webs in your sympathies friends, that our pablic mon are mad there e, that they wiet (or war But exch party ix ‘were made by Golonel Spear of citizens ‘caught in acts RGRO TRADING bas, it seems, been indulged in to some extent among our troops. So far has it gone that our officers have de- termined ‘Two men of the Eighth | Connecticut regiment are to be tried for running negroes coun tha eer and thus the matter will soon be set- - * ‘THE TROOPS are in their usual circumstances, ‘enjoying thelr hard | im most refreshing there is | stringent. last week, but closed easy yesterday. | your country and of the uneducated mobs in mine. Of j tre thing lam certa—that if you think ial any inter, ference on your part will stp Uke war you are wring: | sand Prance, and Russia—nol all Burope—could influence us.” * Not,” I answered, “ by persuasion??? “ Net,” he vephied, “by force. What the South wants is food, and that you cannet give her. She bas arms eneugb; bot sbe ie starving, and ube will be starved out.” “Aly capectaton of peace bawern yru and us,” he com tinued, “depends such om the manner im which you deat 4» Bwrland and Scotland. You excuse yourselves for not having stepped the Alabama on the ground that she was not obviously a ship o war, These ships are so, No mer- chant verse! is plated. We maiitain they are intended for the Confederates— intended to prey upon the commerce Of the federals, your friends. How cam we prove it @x- ‘cept by the facts which are already as obvious as the} ean be mate? For what other purpose can they be ‘A. tended? The builders alone have the documents by wich the innocent destination of the ships can be show", You should call on the builders to produce them, if they Fofase you may safely assome tbat they are, Krended to attack us. I do not ask you to cont ef them, oF even to stop thetr progress, Dut Wereiy to de tain them until their Builders "sieg which they can do in a day, the innocence of ‘destination. In Aq Crimean war we did much gore, We actually # progress of the Aler sara ion, she was intended for the, mie genie 2 oF hammer was allowed ty coumiars. o pre: ot aaase 2 8 Jawa. as you bave [%, od them. p you yours. iueufficient. We amend- fold your arms and allow pro- ae, elas Sa eng Sis to faith, . jaw bes not qufficient detec- ‘power. z ‘You are not a8 ‘vound by a constitution. . Your Parliament is r If itis not skilfol enough to invent a law Which zhall enable such atrocities to be detected and ‘prevented, let it copy the law which we passed for that | geod pple mers bp Monin If you Fe alts }, and in consequence of your negligence, or of your self- tiger impotence, these ironsides ae a piu merican people, enough alread: ‘ble. You have seen enough of them to know thatzheir resentment is not under the control of their interests, ‘They will really become as mad as your French friends call'them. They will be gute ready to ruin themselves in order to ruin you.”” . WeO aerety c0eedings a7, internaty, Persona) Intelligence. Among those who have recently rejoined the Army of the Potomac is Major Lawrence Kip, formerly on the staff of Major General Sumner, but recently Inspector General of the Department of the East on the staff of Gen. Wool, He is now Inspector General of the artillery of reserve of the Army of the Potomac. This is an important position, and will be creditably filled by this gallant young officer. 3. Adams, of Bochester; M. D, Benson and lady, of Boston; J.-H. Moxon and family, of Nebraska; J. S. Gideon, of Washington ; R, Turner and son, ef Baltimore ; R. Lakg and lady, of Wheeling, and E. B. Alvord, of In- ‘@ana, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. EEE SS SRN TIES FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Sept. 13, 1863. The money market opened close and rather On Monday'ne loans were made below seven per cent, and some large borrowers, who required heavy sums, paid a commission besides. Yester- day money was offered to all the leading houses at seven, and to most of themat six. Many houses de- clined te allow over five for deposits on call. The flurry in the market is over, in fact. It was, in reality, like most of the money panics we have had during the war, a fictitious stringency, pro- duced by a few large speculative bankers, assisted by a few prominent banks. The supply of money was as copious throughout the panic as it had been before,‘and the inquiry for money was not greater than it had been when money was easy at five per cent on call. The new government loan will probably begin to be paid for in instalments of ten per cent this week or next. Some uneasi- ness was created on Friday and yesterday by ru- mors that the supply of legal tender notes in the hands of the banks was inadequate to meet the calls of the Secretary of the Treasury. But, in the first place, there are $400,000,000 of legal ten- der notes afloat somewhere, which will come here quickly enough if they are wanted. Secondly, the Secretary of the Treasury has announced his purpose of acoommodating the banks in every way possible, even to the extent of postponing calls which might inconvenience them; and, thirdly, the banks have a reserve of $75,000,000 in the hands of the government, which, in the event of any scarcity of currency, they are en- titled to demand in legal tender notes—a fresh issue of $50,000,000 having been placed by Con- gress at the disposal of the Treasury Department for the express purpose of meeting such a demand. But, whatever speculating bankers or greedy lenders may allege, it is not believed by sound financiers that the recent negotiation will diminish the supply of money. On the contrary, it seems to be generally understood that the new $50,000,000 of legal tender money thereby set afloat will, in effect, increase the curreney of the country. At the same time it is but fair to add that the admin- istration of the public funds at this point has given rise to considerable cavil. For some time past the Sub-Treasury balance has averaged $25,000,000. Last evening it was nearly $27,000,- 00@. It is understood that neatly the whole of this money has been for weeks and even menths placed to the credit of dis- bursing officers, who, after clamoring violently for appropriations until they were made by the Treasury Department, no sooner got the money they wanted than their zeal evaporated, and they neglected altogether to pay the creditors of gov- ernment. If, as the newspapers report, the heads of departments at Washington are bent on shelv- ing red tape and inefficient officials, we suggest that these disbursing officers, who gave Mr. Chase no peace till they got money, and now that they have it let it lie idle in the Sub-Treasury, are fit- ting cases for the application of the new rule, It is no easy matter to convince the financial com- munity that the Treasury Department is blame- less when people see Mr. Chase convulsing the market by applications for new loans, at @ time when he seems to hay, £25, to his credit vik deheb heat Uisfoee Gold sold as high last week as 133%4, and as low as 12834, closing yesterday at about 130. Ex- change rose to 146, and was done as low as 141. The firmness of gold, in the face of the fall of Chattanooga, Knoxville and Little Rock, and the inevitable fall of Charleston, has given rise to con- siderable astonishment. It may be explained, however, by a variety of reasons, In the firgt place, there is a very large short interest in gold, anda limited suppty. Again, our izoportations are large; almost every article of foreign growth or manufac ture is selling at a price which affords a fair profit to the importer; while, on the other hand, our ex- ports, in consequence of the bountiful harvests both abroad and at home, are lees than they were at this time last year, Hence n, merchants argue that we shall bé Mngalied to export large quantities of bullion this fall, In order to keep the balance of trade square. Final- ly, reflecting persons doubt very seriously whether the end of the rebellion is as near as has been sup- posed by some sanguine patriots. We possess by military foree the whole, or ‘aCarly,the whole, of Tennessee, and a large Portion of Louisiana. Tt is well known, howeyss, ff official circles, that the authorities dake hot order a popular election in either Sato. Until the rebet army commanded by ee, and the remnante of the armies commanded by Johnston and Bragg, have been thoroughly beaten and dispersed, it cannot be fairly expected that the populations which have friends and repre- sentatives in those armios will vote to sustain the government that is crushing them out. And, under these circumstances, it is regarded in many quar- ters as only natural that gold should con- tinue te command a substantial premium, as it is clear that f the war lasts another year the Trea- sary Department will be gompelled to at least $20,000,000 more papéF matey Sh the other hand, Europe is taking large amounts of American securities of various kinds, all of which supply exchange; and it is clear that if the fall of Charleston, and the bisection, east and west, of the rebel confederacy, which would appear inevitable after that event, should lead toac fernal rebelli« tion of specie f ollapse of this in A cry would arise for the ymeuts, wh to be adopted as a part y ery by the opposition to h would } the administration, and eould be resisted with difficulty by the government, The following table witihéw the prices of stocks at the close of the Zest five weeks:— Avg 16. Aug. 22. Aug. 20. Sept 5. 105% Me 064 Niet 100 61 a «@ aS 1 Th WM 137 134 138% yao 121% Wy Bs i 4 Michigan Bouth’n, 168 103 3g fonth. guarant’d.. 119 133° 138 Wimoie Central, 421 321186 1124 13K 1934 150% 239 125 36 At one time last week—on Wednesday—the stock market exhibited considerable buoyancy, and prices advanced from 6 to 10 per cent above the quotations ruling at the opening of the week. But during the past three days the market has been dull and declining, and prices were last evening generally lower than at the close of the preceding week. Street operators, who are now, for the time, quite a power in the market, are generally enlisted on the bear side. In the public ‘Doard almost every one appears to be short of stocks, and the old bear party of the regular board has been reorganized for the campaign, and has put out contracts for many thousands of shares. The bulls appear to be offering very little resistance to the decline. Among the great houses which have been distinguished tn the bull side a disinclination to ogerate largely is manifest. It is suspected t,aat these houses are secretly securing sellers’ options in quantity with a view to a quick tarn on their opponents at the right moment. But nothing reliable on the subject has yet,transpired. The chief arguments in favor of a decline are the pros- pects of peace and the probable falling off im rail- way traffic which is expected to result from the low price of breadstaffs and the opening of the Mississippi. We have given our opinion above on the subject of an early peace, With regard to the falling off in railway traffic it may at all events be remarked that nothing of the kind is yet evi- denced by the returns. The following are the figures for some of the leading roads for the first week of September:— Increase. 10,601 25 18,426 00 3.885 00 5,991 00 44,180 20,808 73 Operators who have enjoyed a few years experi- ence are familiar with the prediction that the low price of breadstuffs will prevent the farmers for- warding their grain to market. Once in every two years, at least, for ten y twelve years, we have heard the same cry; yet, in fact, the farmers have never been known to hold on beyond a few days or weeks. They know that they may lose as much as they may make by. holding. The West has enjoyed an unexampled harvest—even greater than that of 1860; and, though the farmers may have to give three bushels for the money they got last year for two, they will none the less forward their stuff to market, and turn the proceeds into money as soon as they can. With regard to the opening of the Mississippi, it is quite likely that when this. event becomes @ commerdial fact, so that mer- chandise and produce can go down the river as safely as it’can travel On the lakes, a considerable amount of business will be diverted from the lines running east and west to the lines running north and south. The trunk roads may suffer; but the nerth and south lines in Illinois, and other Western States, will gain. Already we note that the business on the Illinois Central, the Chicago and Alton and the Terre Haute _lines is increasing more rapidly than ever. These roads could employ a hundred new locomotives and @ thousand new cars if they could get them. The Alton line is earning at the rate of $2,600,000 ayear. The estimate of the managers, which was deemed sanguine at the time, was $1,200,000. Another north and south road, the Cleveland and Pittsburg, is reaping its share oft the' harvest. In August last it received $180,698, against $127,582 same month last year. If we have peace, or any sach approach to peace as will permit trade be- tween North and South, these lines will gain at least as much as the east and west lines will lose. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, Sept. 12—6 P. M. AsHES.—Sales were made of 50’bbis., at 7c. for pots and 8340. a 8%Xc. for pearis. Stoek, 702 bbis, Baxapervrrs.—Flour was generally tp limited request to-day, for home use and export, mainly for home use, and though the principal receivers were not pressing their supplies on the market, prices tended downward decidedly. The receipts amounted to 6,300 bbis. The day’s sales comprised 11,800 dbis. State and Western, 1,300 bbls. Southern ‘and 400 bbis. Cavadiam. Rye flour was salable and steady. Corn meal was plenty and in good demand, with sales reported of 650 bbis. and 350 bags. We now quote:— Buperfine State and Western. a4 Extra State.......... a 530 Common to choice extra a 850 Southern mixed to good supertin 600 a 620 Extra d0.......s000005 vy 6 a1 Good to choice family do, sO a 8% Rye flour, fine and superfine 540 8 B20 Corn meal, tees ~ 450 Corn meal, pu a ca Corn meal, per 100 Ibs, .. a 1% Wheat was cheaper, and rather inactive, ana’ export buyers were reluctant to purchase freely; The raceipts of wheat comprised 23,600 bushels. The day's sales,¢m- braced 83,000 bushe's at $145 for new and $1 36 for o'd white Western, $120a$127 (the latter for superior yl for amber Western, $1 11 a $1 19 for red do. winter, $1 11.0 $1.19 for amber lowa, Wisconsin and Green Bay! Bic. 8$1 40 for Milwaukee club, and S0c. a $1 02 for Chicagh spring. Corp was declining 10 prloe itp only a moderate inquiry from Eastera buyers dad (im shippers, files were tmade of 76,000 bushels At Tac. a The, for soaia, and 72c. a 7c. for unsound Western mixed, and Téc. Tic. for Western white and yellow. Oats continued ho: to-day; we quote’Canada at 570. a 65c., State at 65¢ aTic., Westero at 720. a Tic. (the latter for superior new.) Rye was steady, with sales Of 7,000 bushels Western at 8ic. Barley avd barley malt continued tuactive. Covrm was very firm, but was in only moderate ro. quest, and eules were un! at 29\4c.; do, good at 28 Ke ; ase. : do. ordinary at 23%. 2Te.; do. fair to good goes at 2Tc. a Be: Java (mate and bags) at 36.0. 30¢., Maracaibo at 28 \, Sle., Laguayra at 290, a 3ic., Bt. Domingo at 244 «2 Corton was dull, and down to 6Te. « 680, for middjings, with salos of 700 bales reported in lote—the market clos’ ing irregularly ‘ Laima was in more Uyeis light stock: traded a rd a large, wocluding WARY ou; demand, and with compara- ailable, the tendency of prices was ers from the West, and the lots Offered were readily dis} of at very 4 Frsv —There af more doing in dry gr Trott $60 $6 50; 28 wiso in mackerel, salmon hofring at full prices: with very moderate supplies fo market, Prmenrs were dull and heavy to-day, with 604 vessels Of all classes in port. To roy there were shipped 400 bbis. flour on p. t.; 11,000 bushels grain at bigd. a 54d., by sailing vessel ; 1,000 butter and cheese at 40%., by steamer. To Bristol a foreign bark took grain on p.t, To Cork @ bark engaged grain, for orders, at Sa, Od. Hay.—Bale was in fair request at 800. a $1 for ship- ment, and at 95c. a $1 10 for local use. Hors continued im moderate demand at 170. a 25 last year's crop. Hinks were more activ, particularly toward the close of the week, and the light receipts aided holders to keep up prices. ‘There were 8,687 hides reesived, and 24,300 hides and 20 bales do. sold during the week. The sales included 6,300 Buenos Ayres, 27c. a 27\¢0., cash. te. selection; for selection: 600 Rio Grande, cash, usnal 1,000 California, on private terms, 600 Aspinwall, 23 Kc., cash, usual selection: 1,300 Savanilia dry salted, on pri: vate terms; 2,000 Chile dry salted, 1946. cash, tisual ne. lection, 600 tee ae wash 1 cash, rejecting bad hides; 700 West Indies dry salt pri Calcutta slaughter cows, 466. 5 water paged , wet seited California, 19yo eaXO, usual Ipiwe; AON army staughter, 1046, cash, ree Og Dulce: v.5g0 city slaughter 100. @ 10lge.' cash, re> Jecting BAS ONS oe. —Wo have 0 Creatine —Vessrs. H. Dy Tau pe aa particnlur change to nete in i a a there having continued on Gnumusl degree of activity throughout tbe week. Beyers from all eections have been buying very freely, in add: to whieb a has berp dove on orders, making (he aggre- large. Prices are withoat quotuble change, firm, with an upward tendency of ol! «inde are partion OL leather, web bas + ¥ megheeted. 10 improved drecription: m very ‘ent vd “ro considerably i exoene of the Flock OF tbe weetly saios —ameamnieeeeinsinnsie—nillliiis! as sixth street, on Tueaday , at twelve o'clock. —, be profitably employed, without risk Apply to GOOD Sone ener ‘sieges hecardemnde dy oor wer eéhoss Ii aoa ia, Friends avd relatives will please attend the funeral, ~ 7 — . from J3 White street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two MANUPACTURERS.—THE ADVERTISER DESIRE. nnn UE EEEEEEEESEENEEee ed freat recsipts ifrom the tanneries, there is no prospect of | the foot of Cortlandt street at twelve o'clock, noon, any ‘SCaimulations, For oak sole the demand continues | turn at twenty-five minutes past four in the alternoon, 2 activ’ at or . seare! wock , bo Parurs.—At Chicago, Ill., on September 10, rearts Bie rom: ae oR eh, ewer Sarau M. Pariirs, wife of A. a. veutios, New York. * MoLastm was tor anu the market somewhat The funeral will take place t) jonday) afternoon, at nee two o'clock, from the residence of her la George Lovett, No. 16 East Warren street, Brooklyn, W.D. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. Ropexrs.—Departed this life, a/ter a brief illness, on Saturday, September 12, Ez ANN, the beloved wife of Samuel Rodgers, aged 24 years and 6 months, A Her end was calm and ful. A ‘The friends of the family are requested to atte 4 cag funeral, from her late residence, 340 Bowery, 7 (yon. day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Roe.—On Sunday, Septomber 13, ANNE RO", 9 native of the parish of Rathkinny, county Meath, I” land, aged 5 years. 4 Tho friends and relatives of the fr Jay are respectfully - eet Boone were held with more firmness, but were inactive. Oita were in moderate demand and generally held firm- Jy, petroleum, which was a shade cheaper, being tho Principal exception, Provisions, —Pork was heavy, with a limited demand, Sales were reported of 950 bbis., at $13 624; a $13 75 for Bew mess here, $11 75 a $11 87 ‘or Old mess, and $10 50 a$10 75 for prime. Beef was in fair request, with sales of 450 bbla., at $14 a $15 for extra and $10 50 A $13 60 for plain mess. Lard was tepding downward, with sales of 160 it 97%, Cut iieats continued dull at Sc. a and 8%c. a 94¢c, for hams. was inactive at 6c. a 8e. Butter was lightly dealt in at 16c, a 23¢. for State and 1c. a 18c, for Ohio, Cheose con- | invited to attend the funeral, from, x8) Tate renience, 234 tinued quiet at 8c, a 2c. Mott street, this (Monday) aft’ j/ne" at ome o'clock, Ricx.—There were 140 bags East India sold at Tic. a Connecticut papers please ‘ppy. . ge. Srrixer.—On Sunday " verning, September 13, at the BXINk—Salos wero made during the week of small lots | residence of his father. ‘gin H'’acnman, Jr eldest 80D of Madras and Palma gost and 8,000 Ibe. Honduras deer | of General G: H- Str! ge f , on p. t Stock light and above the views ayers. relatives ant, < ‘re respectfully ‘Svaane were less active to-day, with sales reported of | invited to att gq" rience, o, the family ere, respect ltt 600 hhds. ‘and 234 boxes at 120, a 12%4c. for Porto Rico | twoo'clock. “ot of Rerlineee tanec, berwenn Filty2econd and 10.40. a 1136. for Cuba, OC FAT gcra cena ee: ane betwens Tallow was heavy at 10%¢. a 10¢c., with sales of SOLU" gay, —At Hoboken, on Sunday, Septembre 18, 75,000 Ibs. Winsksy was in less request at 503<c. a 6lc., with sales reported of only 300 bbis, @ SULLIVAN, the beloved son of John and Mary Sui- 11 months and 13 days. ‘jeads of the family are respectfully invited to at- funeral, from the residence of his parents, 105: Meadow street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Sganxon.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 12, Janz, wife of Robert Shannon, aged 35 years, 9 months and 8 da friends and relatives of the family are invited to MARRIAGES AND DEATHS., ‘The attend the funeral from her late residence, Hamilton avenue, corner Mill street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. SPartinc.—On Saturday, September 12, after a short but severe illness, Maria uRTH, daughter of Thomas and Susan M. Sparling, aged 24 years, 9 months and & y. The relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents” residence, 61 Third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tworr.—At Rahway, N.J., on Friday, September 11, Mrs. Vircnna A., wife of the late Augustus A, Thorp, Dice—We A ae, Saturday foope.—In city, on Peptem!| by the Rev. aera Wis o an Maneater Sie Ta wos coin mm uR.—By i. of Memoria, ¢hurch, Eovarr B. Faxpecap ;daugh- tor of, the lave isaac Seymouty GF thin eh ee Buarenp.—At Walton, Delavare county, N. Y., Thursday, September 10, Saran, rolict of the late Dyer Brainerd, formerly of this ci'sy, aged 76 years. Bowsr.—Ua Sunday evening icisorvates 18, GroncEiaNa pecs eaees, el or and Ann Bower, | deceased. 3 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully “The femoral will take glace from the residence of her | inthe iatives and friends ofthe ramily are reepoctfully Pareuts, $25 Third aveaue,on Tuesday afternoon, at two | two o'clock. from St, Paul’s church, Trains leave from o’clock, Tor interment in Cemetery. The friends | foot of Cortlandt street at ten and twelve A. M. are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Basry.—On y , September 18, Juiia, wife of James Barry, aged 60 ‘Tne funeral will take place from the residence of her hawband, 199 Elizabeth street, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock. Friends are mvited vo attend without "furan <On Sat; irda} Sep ber 12, Jonny Buackerr, ¥ urday, September 12, Jonny in the 50th year of his ago. ” : The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at at ‘Warre.—On Saturday, September 12, after a short ill- ness, Micnax.. Wire, in the 824 year of his age, one of the veterans of the War of 1812. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, East Williamsburg, L.1.,near the tollgate, without further invitation. Wiuuams.—at Whitestone. on Saturday, September 12 Lmur F., oldest daughter of Lewis F. Williams, in thé Oth year of her age. i ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the half-paat eleven o'clock, from his late residence at Tre- | funeral,on Tuesday morning, at ualf-past ten o'clock. mont. ate romaine ‘will be interred at Cypress Hille | Cars leave James sip ‘and Thirty-fourtie stront ferries ab riages will be at the depot, at Twenty- sixth street, to meet the one o'clock P. Ae train of the Harlem Railroad BLacxwoop.—On Sunday, September 13, of camp fever contracted while on duty in Pennsylvania, Wru1a E. BLackwoop, in the 24th year of his age, late Lieutenant sarey HH, Fifty-second regiment New York State ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Lexington Lodge of F. A. M, and the Masonic fraternity, the mem- bers of the bers of nine A. M. for Flushing, where carriages will be ir waiting. Wison —On Sunday, September 13, Samuxt Wit, only child of William and Della Wilson, aged 5 months and 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at-: tend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmotner, Mrs. Blackhall, No. 8 North First street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Wernexsrpooy.—On Saturday, September 12, of dysen~ tery, after a long and severe illness, which she bore with patient and Christian fortitude, Margarer T. WsTurr- eroon, aged 26 years. : Yiay ber soul rest in peace. street, » at one o'clock, without Bogxrr.—On Sunday, September 13, Ciara C., only child of Charles H. and Sarah J. Bogert, aged 2 years, 4 menths and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Sy ie DENTISTRY. A NASTHETIC.—IMPROVED NITROUS tered for extracting teeth with- oxIDe ee 17 Morton street, this (Monday) afternoon, out n oF dan ier. instructed Dersovall ‘clock. ne furnial A . “National Dental Connerr,—On Saturday , September 12, Tacorny Vonnerr, | Birth avenue, corner ‘Twenty second street. isa in oon city Segre , and late of Galway, Ire- 1840, Five premiums awarded. Dr. MANSON, Dentist, | oth year age. ERAT TT =a ils tlends and those of his tons, Arthur, Stratford and | AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL TEBTH CQ; DENTISTS: 298 ge Ware respectfully invited to attend théfuueral, | Teeth more pertect. Smaller profs, Lower prices, Ope” this (Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late re- sidence, No. r Neilson place, Mercer street. rating rooms entirel; hyasielan in attendance fo private, A the safe administ: mn of Pure Chloroform and also Anwes- and Galway Papere nese v7, 4 “ thetic Nitrous Oxide. Cut this out. yee sang F rid of inf —— nie anemia ae ne LL PERSONS WISHING TEETH PLUGGED OR IN- gai » aged 1 yoar and A feried at unmnally low prices. or ric fe al May her rou! rest in peace, OT rate ps otis euboniie Ravens ‘The relatives and friends-of the family aro respectfully | Testh: ied. silver or dentine: Be ee Be Tenth hana invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 463 mely inserted, $8; cum blocks. perfect imitation of nature, Wi street. $2: ordinary ex! ing 2 cents. ‘Comxen.—On Saturday, September 12, Mrs. Exnet Con. | _ po wan, in tho 68th year of her age, GREAT REDUCTION. IN, ARTIFICIAL TERTH— sid So ame tara lene alate | Sand fanna ches aa ore Te ara » - . near Sie wich street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one 6'lock, avenue. la cee DE. WHITE. AI g ’ = ea te BO ee, eae | Cyouson friends and members of the family are respectful- DENTAL ASSOCIATION invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his shter-in law, No. 333 South Second street, Jersey be 4 this () ) afternoon, at three o’clock. —On Serpe Epwarp Senxncx Cozzens extract teeth without the slighest pain. DR.COLTON who inated and first demonstrated thevalue bf the NITROUS DE ax an anwasthetic, having had twenty years’ expe~ jurday morning, tem | rience ‘the ill adminiater it raon. Instrne~ “4 September 12, at | tong with the right apparatin. farniahet to” dentists ot very reasonal f ability. Frederic’ 8. and Susan Cozzens, aged 13 months and Be eras, Win OtICE 22 BOND STREET, —On Sunday, September 13, Miss Exzansra RS.GRIFFIN, NO, 288 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK, o bd years, 6 months and four days. opposite Lord & Taylor's. and No. 257 Fr ton street, Funeral to take place from the residence of her brother klyn, are Inserting. ir improved Artificial Teeth, with: James Cleary, corner of 8th avenue and 125th street,on | of, Without extracting the zo fall sete on gots oF platings | Ney , at nine o'clock. ‘Si axernctt Eine. 200 — usar and ECENT IMPROVEMENTS ENABLE ME TO MARE Ay mite 1,378 arscares MANS AD NG Ee land the funeral; from her late residencn. 197 Newark | 165 Grand street two blocks from Browway. 1 cheorfly enue, a insert this as @ recommendat ome suffering trom toon, ak three o'elosk, chem) laaapaastiaapub ko Earnen K. Bi 2 K. Brown, 103 Clinton street. Doxx.—On Sunday ber 18, Epwanp J., youngest Michael and Mary Dunn, 13 montis and 19 0n of “Ihe friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- ‘ORNING leaves LINE FOR PHEKSKILL—THE AURORA tend the funeral, the residence of his parents, No, street pier any, Py acre ier aces u , Grassy Point and tion. Lands at Thirtieth arr Ryack, Bing Sing, Haversiraw, G at 'CKER.—PETER “Therein and friends of th reapecttull relatives famil; wee ann an > invited to atteud the funeral, 4 nd fae reaidence, CHOICE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FALL: corner of Franklin and Noble streets Greenpoint, L. 1., | dy pg Sears ao te ian eine ae this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’c! STAMONE, 687 Breed cay" lowest movauve, & native of tho perieu ot Movil couny na 5 5 re part 7 =e — Donegal, Irland, and only daughter of Baabeth Bem — aEw Eve) CATION! . aged A ANT ow relatives and friends of the fami hme is. invited to attend the funeral, from tae senaeeee et herp MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. mother, No. 129 Front street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) | * book for every one. Contents tables free, at the afternoon, at half-pastdwo o'clock Rinetpal newspaper depote throughout the conntir, at F Davm‘Soddeaty, Oa Friday. hie 4s 2 farner's, No. 1 Vesey atreet. or of the author, Davi lle oni ly. Septem » Jaums | FOOTK. 1,130 Broadway, N. Y. 2 ‘aneral services will take place at his late residence, | ()FFICIAL. 1s or fag! stroet, this (Monday) afternoon, at four O' new ort er, sen, <rotaek The frienda of the family are respecttully invited UNITED STATES ARMY REGULATIONS. Fovwrarm —On Saturday, September 12, Axx, wife of | asay Regufations, God Articiog at Wane (ene at Elias Fountain, aged 74 years, daughter of ‘the late Teunis oO en Gee ee a Bethe relativen and friends of the tamily,and those of her | Test sl ote Astieas CROW. CHILDS, valine relatives Is m or 5 A , Publisher fons, James F. Fountain ‘and Samuel B. White, are re- | © #04 63) Chestnut street. Philadelppia, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this {stonday soon nen nal n-0 8 ren afternoon, at four o’cloox, from her late residence, No. EAD, MARK AND LEARN —THE CONTENTS 01 @ “ —On Sunday , Sept RISWOLD, RIB WOLD. § iy. tember 13, Carvin Gi aged 88 years and @ months. 4 3 His friends and those of his son, Dr. Samuel L. Griswold, ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No 328 Fourth stréet, this (Monday) af- ternon, at two o’clock, without further Invitation. Hau.—On Monday, August 24, on board the United 5 tates frigate Colorado, off Mobile, Ala, Paymaster"s Cetk, Wattace E. Hatt, aged 20 years, of New Haven, ace one Haven papers please copy. Inmnvs.—Iin Brooklyn, on Sunday, Septomber 13, at 6-25 P M., Gennany Trkopowr, aged 11 ‘months and 20 days, son 0. Mamilton H. and Lydia A, Irvine. Tho frie. “4 Lf the (amily are jnvited to attend the fune- ral, from 628 .Sific Btreet, on Tabgday afternoon, at two o'clock. 5 meena Jouxesox.—On Friday, September 11, Jawnd pF ™, fon that invaluable work, the * INustrated Marrin« and Medical Adviser,” by WM. EARL, M. D.. 20) paces everywhere in sealed envelope , on recetnt of twonty cents curtency or stampa. Address No, 58 White sirvet New York. SS Guide __. COPARTNERSHIPS. A PARTNER WANTBD.—A FAVORABLE OPPon tunity is offered to the right man, with $1 509 to take the place of one retiring. The Cogs will be hou uginess only during banking box 130 Herald office. RESPECTABLE AND TELLIGENT YO man, with about $200 capital, can acquire a + knowledge of Dentistry and become a ®; tablished fifteen years. Addre: where ait interview may be had, Dent House, New York. OPARTNERSHIP.—A GENTLE AN OF GOOD) of Stephen and Margaret /9bo#on, in tho 26th year PE DI8 | C)° ine gad genteel address wanted witirn seats age. - take an interest in a light and profitable rat class busine The relatives and friends of thé family are invited {4 rafita may be divided§ every night. Information given « Attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 63 West Thirty-fifth street, near Eighth avenue. Kast Twenty-first street, on Tuesday morning, at balf. = past eleven o'clock. Services will be beld in St. Andrew's WANTED, A church, Richmond, &.1., at three o'elock in the afternoon, | PARTNER inagq ‘Al extablished: ante ins Joxes.—On Sunday, September 13, Geetace Sarre, | po bonus asked. Fan Particulars on ay only child of Fredoriok W. Jones, aged 16 moutns and 29 | LAND & BERTINE, Nd. A Tryon row, ai a street. retives a8a irengs y tye gvtly Are reapfelfully \RTNER WANTED-—IN A DESIRABLE WAN™ 9 or invited to attend the funeral, froth No, 9 East Thirty- | PAtirine aod trading basiness. Adtitioon!. epee quired to supply army contracts. From $1 00) t0 $00 o'clock. Lanact.—On Saturday evening, September 12, at Mount Vernon, Westchester cownty, after a lingering abd painful {llnees, ANN KiNosTon, WK6 of Jacob Labagh, in the 63d eat of her a FeRblatives and fronds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late’residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Haven trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot at half-past eleven o'clock A. McConmioK =n Saturday, September 12, Eitey. dangh- ter of Patrick McUormick, of Pafliament street, Kilkenny, aged 20 5 ‘The trends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 108 York street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Kilkeany (Ireland) papers please copy. McManvte—On Sunday, September 13, Svsay, only daughter of Hogh ana Susan McManus, aged 1 year, 2 months and 7 days. ‘Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to tond the funeral, ftom No. 161 Fast Aen" ta street, this (Monday) afternoon, at baif- thy . The in experience would be v: both male and female 0: willing to give the remuneration expected, vir < Per mouth. Address A. Knite, box 180 Herald office ANTED—AN ENERGETIC, ACTIVE MAN. WITT $1,000. to travel in. the count 0 prod for this tty; will py, liber ri for the money, Address Energy, box 140 Herald otf * BXPRESSE: FURNITURE EXPRESS—OFFICE enth mrect, between Fifth and Sixth fuer. Pianos, Mirrors, Paintings, Glassware, Ae.. packe and shipped to all of the world. Covered wasens {0 Femoving furniture eo and from the country, Parnitar mored. URNHAM® ‘eat WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c, will be taken to Calvary for intormont, ASH PAID FOR DIAMOND JEWELRY, PRARL ; reReN¥.ceJo Brooklyn, on Sunday, Setomber 19, Fue Cina foie come Ta oad une wife of Joseph Regan, 54th yoar of Sous st boure from 9 19 10 1 d 2 to 8 only v e. Sa PLU! jamond Broker, 512 Broadway. DWE Hote of the funeMAl 0 Tuesday's ina ———= = Mciticax —On Sunday, See ber 13, Jawes Motticax, et SCELLANEOUS, the gon of Thomas end Bridget Mulligan, aged § years, Serxek. J weaihe and 10 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- BW oonte ver hpx. For intiam: ry RIGGS’ ALLEVATOR FUR CORNS, BUNION S tender feet, use D om the resiience of bie parents, 89 West Baltic | binions, fostered -Apgrowin . RIGGS unriralied curative. 42] forth Yoel tia (Monday) afternoon, at hak. |), mail at ete ane 91 per Py > tte "RF stated, X. nies Senate: | pails, Ac. cured without pain by D? Nonro Chiropodist, 212 Broadway, September euro, relict of Herman Norton, of this er Age. Bats CARDS, INCLUDING CaKna, $1 Pr im the T7ih ye Wt OF ! Withheads $3 per 1.00; Cireulare and Labels, st.ven und (epee of the faraily are requested to | iP LM, tlre por BI OM. Ail kins nf oom, JOM a1 faneral, withoyt farther invite:on, from her Newspaper Printing. from the mere speck of a iacel 10 neo, ih Plainfield, Om Tuerday afternood, at half pgm poster. equally cheap. T R DAWGKY, Priau past ene 6 loek. New Jersey Central Raitrond cars levve 1g Park row, opposite ine Astor House. -