The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1864, Page 2

oe Site. he 2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1864. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Earvupar, July 23—6 P.M. Wall street, lite the impecusious Micawber, ts still waiting for something to tur up, The dulness ts gone- Fal, aod the only speculation is as to how long this state Of things will opntinue, Not even @ rumor comes to us from the Treasury at Washington; but packages of com- pound interest six per cent notes, fresh from the printing presses, arc finding their way here in considerable sums, which shows that these are being paid freely to public creditors, with a view, doubtless, in part, {vo easing the money market, and so paving the way for the new loan on the seven and three-tenths non-legal tender notes, This, however; 1s only @ palliative, and a hurtful one at that, The banks have been meauwhile wiildrawing a Portion of their temporary deposits from the Sub-Trea- sury, the amount for which they had notifled up to yesterday afteruoon being about fifteen millions. Whether or not they will give further notifications of withdrawal depends to a grea extent upon the probablo demands they will have to moot upon the appearance of the loan on the warket. ‘The amount of these deposits on the 10th inet. was $72,241,099 26, to meet caits upon which there is a re- Gerve fund of fifty millions of currency available for {issue under the new loan act, with tho provision, bow- ever, that whatever part of this may be paid out must be withdrawn from circulation as the temporary deposits increase. ‘A perceptible flow of currency from the country ts taking place, owing, to some extent,to the merchants here having called for remittances from their customers ip cousequence of the prolonged stringency having thrown obstacles in the way of discounts. This, being directly @opducive te the centralization of capital, will do much good, by counteracting tbe evil effects of hoarding, which bas been largely practised by persons of small and mode- Fate means ali over the country for @ considerable time past, The ensy position in which all this tends to place the banks makes them free londers on good collaterals at Seven per cent on cail But the demand from stock houses is very limited, owing to an anticipated recurring strin gency consequent on the loan, and, as this may be put on the market any day, there ig no certainty of ap interval Of eage sufliciently long to allow of successful operations for arise, The feeling ataong brokers reflects this stato Of the case, and they are generally unwilling to carry Mocks on ordinary marg|us. But although the capital se king investment on collate. ral, at cali, is abundant, there ia but little dispositio: n the part of ihe banks to increase their line of dis- counts, aud commercial paper generally ts closely scra tintzed, while that of produce houses ts regarded with extreme suspicion nnd meots with little or not This claes of paper has in the majority of instances to submit to close shaving at private bands. It is the desire of the banks to fortify their position as much ag possible, 60 ag notto be embarrassed by the ran on their doposiis which wi!l attend subscriptions tothe loan, =. ‘We print in another part of our issue to-day an extract from the city article of the London Times, showing that our ability to continue paying the interest on cur pre- sent and prospective gold bearing debt 18 already begin- ming to de questioned in Europe; and, although the writer's estimates and ioferences are not altogether cor- rect, it may be well for us to take the subject tuto con- Bideration. It will certainly be better to err on the side of economy rather than that of extravagance in our pay- ments of interest in gold; and five per cent ought to be and would be found sufficient to secure subscriptions to apy amount of bonds, either directly or indirectly, by tbe prop sed join on seven and three-tenths convertible Treasury notes maturing in three years. Five per cent fn gold is even now oquivalent to about twelve and a balf in currency, and wha: may % not be in the absence Of good fnancial management tn the future? A botter feeling was exhibited in the stock market to. ay, and ageveral sdvauce im prices took place. Com- pared with the highest cash sales at the first meeting of the Roard of Brokers yesterday, New York Central wen, up & per cent, Erie Railway 2%, Hudson River 3%, Read. ing X, Michigan Central 1%, Michigan Southern 11, IMinois Central %. Cleveland eod !’lttsburg %{, Cleveland and Toled> 114, Chicago and Rock Island 13¢, Chicago and Northwestern *{, Cumbeiland Coal X, end Onio and Mis- aissippl certificates 7%. The demand for governments continues, without any material change in quotsticns. The coupon sixes of 1851 gold at 102% a 103, the coupon five-twenties 10435 a 10444, October Treasury notes 103% a 103%, and the ove year certificates 947; a 95, which is an advance of one-half per cent. Gold opened weak this morning at 255, and sold down to 25354. The Now York Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— Receipts from customs. Total receipt Payments Balance The steamsbip Etna, for Liverpool to-day, took out $225,000 in specie, aud the Germania, for Hamburg, had $73,600. ‘The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at this port for the week epding July 21, amounted in value to $1,959,775. ‘The crops will turn out better than the unpropitious ‘weatber in tho early part of the summer led es to bope. We tearm from nearly all parts of the West that the wheat, which is now under cover, is quite as good as that produced im any previous year, and that at Yeast twotbirda of tue average crop may be expected. A scarcity of men to do the harvesting was at first feared; but the lack of labor baa beep fully supplied by additional reaping ant mowing mecbines, which bave performed the barvest work quite as ratisfactorily to the farmer as field bands would baye dove it. There is a large surplus of old wheat tp the country, whieh, added to the new crop, wil, enable us to supply all the foreign demands withoat en. @roacbing upon our own necessities or giving a chance for speculators to excite our fears and profit by our credulity. Outs, rye, barley and hay are nearly if not quite up to the average crops, and corn is represented fn neariy ali sections as locking beaithy and promising. The chinch bug bas dove some damage in various locali- ties; but coru is now too far advanced to be injured to py great extent by anything except weather extremes aod frost, ‘The following table shows the present value of gold and ei coin of different nationalities, accordiog to the English standard: — £ Foreign gold, to bars (standard) -3 Foreigs stiver, io poems) o Gold vin, Fort . 3 3 Gold eoin, doub -8 Gold coin, Nayo! ay 3 Gold coin, ten guiider p .3 Biivor coin, Mexican aud S. Aa rs 0 e Bliver cote, Spanied pillar doliars.. . ‘The comparative earnings of the Racine and Mississippi end Northern Iimois ratiroads, from January 1 to Juiy 20, were as follow 1864... ++ 204,963 1968.06. 2. .... 0+. $180,958 Increase $115 925 ‘The situation of the money Market in 2t. Louls is thus described In the Democrat of the 19th inst. :— ‘The money market continues very tight. The ban! olding 80 uch government paper in the abe) ¢ of draitsoa ash ington and vouchers, x8 well ag an temeuse arvovnt Of produce vayer, that they aro no longer in a condition to make furiber hoars, The amount of Washington drafis bed fore rive to the Fart /KyA bankers is Also groot; end the Rastera barks Are drawing io thoir toacs, Ubere is vot ony @ ecareity Lere Of sight exchange, Btock Pschenc Bare G100 © 86s, Beou., wos Bete | Cen feveey Pay Py Erie RR, ney , but & scarcity 10%) da. .Oct & be oi ye ma aa RR im Bt Con itm sip... 16 be ie 3 cherie i bid t of joo Chie ANWR 3 a Dy a Th cnet WW ier, 6 uty F 9 ly Gieve & 7 iio" v Os c ” os 3 Merrimac ond Couteway streets, owed by William Markham, and by Jobo F. Keating, was destroyed by fire this Two wooceo bulidimes adjoin’ were siso |, 008 of thew occupled by the Borton fnion Wateb Any. Tbe wial ives & $40,000, partly tasured. THE PRESIDENCY. The Albany Statesman (anti-shoddy republican), in an article upon the postponement of the Democratic Na- tional Convention aays:— Should Grant take Richmond, and there is no doubt that herwill, the ticket nominated at Chicago will doubs- oontatn the following names;— For President—U. 8. Grant, For Vice President—Genoral McCellen, Bueh @ ticket would secare the whole army vote. Securing the army vote would secure the election. Witn Grant and Mot ing On the same ticket Shoddy & Co. would be annihilated. They wonld not carry apy State excent Vermont. New York would give th ticket 75,000 majority, Ohio 40,000 and Penn- Should Grant fa'l at Richmond, which we do not deem among the eens, the nominees at Chicago would doubtless be For rresident—Gen. McClellan, For Vice President—Gea. Hancock, This ticket could also be elected over Shoddy & Co., for Hancock has @ Popaterity in New York aud Pennsyl ‘vania which would enable him to take off a large portion of the Union vote. There is only one man more popular than Hancock, and that man is Gramt—tho greatest military genius of modern times, The New Albany Ledg-r (demooratic) does not like the Postponement of the Chicago Convention. It says:— There are two classes of prints which regard this post- ponement of the Chicago Convention with great sitisfac- tion. The one is the so calied unconditional peace papers, and the other the papers devoted to the support of Mr. Lincoln. Both seom to take it for granted that tho. ob- ject of the postponement was to kill of General McClellan sx aAcandidate for the Presidency, and that this object wil surely be accomplisiveds that, in fact, ral dic: Clellan may now be frtriy considered out ef the ring as & candidate for the Presidency. If such was the object of the “Peaco party,’’ as they call themselves, they may find, when it is too jate, Bad see! have overreanched themselves. * Woe are wedded to Moctetlen = a “candtnte toe the Presidency. But the Wood faction and their followers heed not suppose that they will bo permitted to maninu- late the Chieogo Conveniton to suit their own conve nience and then demand the eapport of gros witb them in their pecutiar noti ‘The friends o° Genera’ MoClellan know t! delegaios t the Chie wore app boiling {xntially the seme views is not nominated, thoy will know the reason why. ‘The Kansas State Journat (repub!ioan), published at Lawrence, is out in opposition to the re-election of Mr, Lineola, ‘The democrats of Sheron, Con., held a meeting on the 4ib inst., wherent they ented to the Chicago Coaven- tion (he name of Thomas H. Sevmour, of Hartford, as the fittest man in tholt party for next President of the United Stator. The democracy of Cooper county, Miseourt, In conven tion assembled, resolved, That George BD MeClellan is our first choice for Prosident of the United St The democrats ef Colusa county, Cali/ornin, are for 3 Vallandigbam for Presideot, and inetencted the!r dole. gates to vote for no man to represent thom in tho Chi- cago Convention who will vote for a war democrat. The Daily Denoerat ig to be the name of a Fremont paver soon to be staried in St, Voois, It wil! be pubiish- ed by a company sivled the “Radical Democratic Asso- ciation of St. In a It igsnid that a daily and wookly newspaper, which ta to support tbe Cleveland pomineos, is to be started at Baratoza Springs. The Germon papers generally are strongly in favor of Fremont. The Pittsburg Volksbiatt says:— ‘The attempt to dissuade the Germans from Joining this Movement by representing It asa copperhead alfair, do not the least bit of gord, “Such threats do not kill the at. tachment which the Germans have for Fremont, ‘This Fremont mover: ronger than many people ex been sstonished to ses how ubanimoue clarses of poonle are in thelr resolve to sup- port Fremont, from which we did ‘oot expect it. The tof ropublicaas have aswured us that thor pnort Fremont tu spite There is a bitter feeting aca Ail the actions of the present administration, Tho Belleville (Iil.) Volkslatt writes about the Fre. ment movement in that portion of Mlinole:— The Fromont move: oa repid progress Jn Lebanen, in civbs have been or. ganived, while in other parts of the country almost all German republicaus and many Americans would join clubs if they only hat icadera, But most of the reiub. lican *“esdors” are for } While the masses of the republican Germans of our country are bitterly opposed to the unfarhomable corruption and stupidity whien now Tote in Wasbiogton. Very rerely we mect a German Who is infavor of Linesin. A German Fremost paper will shortly eppear in Mascoutah, There is a very pretty quarrel brewing in the repub- lican bappy fo.atly in Missouri. A number of tho radical Journals in that State (including the St. Louis Democrat) are advocating the electicn of tho republican candidates, The St. Louis Union (regular shoddy ropubitean) says:— The Democrat boasts of a‘tlong lat of radical papers in Missourt supporting Lincoln and Jobneon,?” Avumber of these radical papers have esnoured the cause of Lincoln and Johnson fi: good faith, and are advo. cating ita claims with earnest and hearty ‘good will: but others of them are “supporting”? the ticket just as fi Demccrat supports” it—that is, not at all. Like the Democrat, they bave tho ticket at the bead of their cointmns; 6nd, like the Democrat, they never say ono word in favor of it. The fact ts. the Missouri Demecrat is pretty well wi derstood to be suprorting Mr, Lincolu, suat as it eugpor: ed Bucbenan in 1856—under protest; and the réason wh: it says nothing in bis favor la t docs not wich to commit itself to the Baltimore ticket ja sucn a manner as will forbid it backing outatthe last moment and hoisting some oiher ticket. It Is @ significant fact that not ® single radical in St. Louis baa deciared bimseif in favor of Lincoln and Jobn- son. There are two or ibree yy puinent mombere cf toe party who are said to be for the Paltimore ticket; bot they dare uct cry 20, for fear of beng drummed out of the party with bue and cry. The ebaracteristic features Of radicalism tn Miszour! te its harsh, crae!, Calvinistie Itexects from ail adherents imptiett aud ing evbmiseton to its creed, and permits no 1ojon or exporession withia’ the pale of its fellowship. Jt is tho exercise of this fierce tn. tolerance the Fremont radicals that prevents the'few 2 from avowing their whip over pel all either to declare for Fremont ‘The conduct of the Democra’ piatoly cis Of this snecessful intimidation, When the names of Lincoln and Johnson it was con- temptnouriy kicked ont of the German salicns, and tt is how barely muintaining {ts position ia the party by re. ‘Meining bumiliatingly silent and abstaining from all ad. Nocacy of the claims of the ticket It pretends to sup- or to keep silence. exhibits tbe eff it hoist port. We have warned the friends of the nationa] Union ticket in Missouri that the Democrat's affocted espavsal of that ticket was {osincore apd treacherous. We here re- pent that warning. The editor of the Jemcerat has de. clared that he ‘world rather sce Mot deot than Lincoln.” and ther ices this to prove that that journal has cutered the Lin coln afd Johnson camp to betray it. THE VICE PRESIDENCY. Governor Johnson’s Letter of Acceptance. Bavtiwons, Md., June 9, 1964. Hov. Axreew Jonsson: — Drax Sin—The undersigned have great pleasnre in per- forming the duty assigned to them of isformiog you of iF nomination for the ofles of Vico Pr United States, by the National Union Yention, which closed its sittings in thts city yesterday. Wo enclose aleo a copy of the resolutions cr platform of principles upaz ly adopied by the Convention, to which your attention is reepe. ctfalty fuvited, and whicd, we trust, will baye your approval. The committee need Lardiy add the assurance of their hearty concurrenco in the actin of the Convention in Selocting you a3 the candidate of the grest majority of the loyal people of the country for tue View Prosidency of the United States, nor of ther conviction that, in so nomr: ting you, tbe Convention bet faithfully ‘laterpreted the wishes of (helr patriotic conetitvent Farpestly requesting your acceptance of the position to which you have been assigned, and congratulating you upon the encoureging prospects for the speedy suppres. fien of the rebellion and the extinguishment 0! its cause, we have the honor of subscribing ourselves dieut servants. ‘ end others Commitee. ‘ON'S REPLY. 7 2, 1834. 1g mo of my Domination for the V the United States, by the N Raliimore, a ed by that boy, wos ne A reply on my part had been previou action of the Cony: nting my name, in a eh delivered in t evening s.C eeding of the adjournment of the Convention, in which I indicated my accept at the distinguished bonor con- forred by Wat body, and dofined the grounds upom which that sceept waa based, substantially saying what I bow have tosay. From the comnents made upon that speech by the verlous presses of te coantry to whieh my Attention hes been directed, I considered it to be re- } neceptance, nowever, of the desire exp ed in your com. ore fully allude to a fow points that have been heretorore presented. My opinions on tho leading questions at present agita and dist corence tot government and 8,1 pres understood. Before the Southern siligerent attitude (and repeatedly siNee) T took Oceasion most fronkly to declare the views 1 tuen entertained in relation to the wicked purposes of the Southern politicians. They have since undergone but Ittle, if any, change. Time and subsequent events bave rather copiirmed than diminished my coufidence ia their correct mess, At tbe beginning of this arom ewace | eutenatens the same opinion of It 1 now di jo my place in the Senate | denounced it on ti , Worthy tbe Py 4 meut of desth, and warped the governinent and she @ impending danger. At my voice was not rd or counsel » Until It was too lato to avert the storm, It still continued to gather over us without molestation from the authorities at u Wash. ington, until at Hb it broke with fury upon the country. And now, if *, woutaeve inp government trom being overwhelmed it, we must Scot iv n the true apirt of patcfousm, sd bring traitors er oe ee arms thority in every State, I felt then, as now, that the de- it was deliberately determined conspirators, whose lives fred to'carry it out; ard that NO pon by wicked and deniguiog and fortunes were pled; compromise, Mort‘ of aD unconditional of the Southera could now be proposed which they would accept. ‘The clamor for * Southern rights,” as the rebel journals were pleasod to designate their rallying cry, was not to secure their assomed rights in the Union aid under the consti- tution, bat to disrupt the independent organtzation, they could at all times control, The separation of the government has for years past boen tho cherished purpose of the Southern leaders. Bafiied a 1832 by the stern. patriotic heroism of Andrew Bullenly acquiesced, ovly to mature their mes avd await the recurrence of a more ff to exeoute them. ment, and establish an upor slavery, which vara opportanit; Toen the pretext was the tariff, and ter foiling their schemes of luilification and disuaion, with prophetia perspicacity, warned the country aginst the renewal of their efforts 10 dismember the government. In a letter, dated May ford, after demonatrs\ing the beartless tusincerity of the Southern nullifiers, ne sa:d:— tariff was only a pretort. federacy the real Bb ect. will be the negro, or slavery question, Time has fully verified this prediction, and wo have now not only “the negro, or slavery question,” as the pretext, but the real cause of the rebellion, and both It is vain to attempt to recon- struct the Union with the distracting element of slavery fa tt. ionce has demonstrated its tcompatibilii with free and republican governments, and it would be unjust fonger to continue it ag one of the in- ined subordina’ to the Rev. A. J. Craw. Tust go down together. sticutions of the country, emai to the constitution and laws of the United States i yiclded to it my support, but when it became rebellious and at- tempted to rise aboyo the government, and control its ‘jon, I throw my humble influence arsinst tt. ‘ho authority of thi admit of no rivalry. is supreme, and will fo iustitation can rise above it, whether it be slavery or any other organized power. ‘our bappy form of government all must be sibordivate to the will of the people, when reflected through the con stitution and laws made pursuant thereto—State or f This great principle tlou of every government, ana cannot be disregarded Hon of the government its support and practice of correct. prine n Tench wrong reeulis: and by rigorously adberiag to this great, fundamental truth, the end will be the preser Union and the overthrow of an institution which upon, and attempted the destruction of the lies at the founda wittont the dest government i The mode by which this great change—the emancina- tion of the sluve—can be effected, is proporly found tn the power to emend tho constitution of the United States aa}, and of Lo doubtful authority: and while it does Lot contravene the timoly exercise of the war power by the President in bie emancipation procia- 0, 16 comer Stamped with the authority of the pec ing a accordance with the wri rule of the supreme law of the land, and must therefo five more geveral satisfaction aud quietude to the dis: te acted public mind. by recurring to the principles contained { the resolu unanimously adopted by tha Convention, I find ey ‘antiaily accord with my public acts and s heretolvre made Kuown acd expr there'ore most eor'tis! ly endorsed and approve a and the inetion, having been conferred without any s*hicita- tion en ms pe rt. is with the greater pleasure accented. In aevepting the nomination I imight here close, but T cannot forego the opportunity of saying to my old friesds of tho democratic party proper, with wh jong and pleasantly been associated, that now come when that great party can j devotion to true democratic policy and mens ‘The war 1a a war of great principles. volves the supremacy and life of tho government iteoif, If rebellion triumph, free government, North a: as I do not ‘doubt, its basis permanent and enduring, its career of honor and glory just begun, In a great contest like this for the existence of free goverimeut, the path of duty is potriotism and principle. siderations and questious of aamivistrative policy should give way to the higher duty of first preservinz the gov- j_ ond then there will be time enough to wrangle over the men and measures pertaining to its administra- ‘This plan ts effor fs successful, vhs is not tho hour-for strife and division among our. selves, Such differences of opinion only encourage the enemy, prolong the war, and waste the ‘country. Unity\ of actioa and concontration of power should be our watchword. and rallying cry. time wi'l rapidly apy power of the rebel shed by our gallant offcers and ere long they will return to their homes and firesides to resume again the avocations of pet copacionsnoaes that ibey have aided in the noble work of re-establishing upou @ surer and -more permanect b:si3 the great temple of American freedom. aie with sentiments of bigh regard, mae ese Thia accomplished, the roach when their armies in the n—will be broken id brave so! lers, » With the proud Conflagration in Mlezico, Oswego County, Oswsdo, July 22, 1564. “About ono half of the ‘businegs portion of the villnge of Mexico, Oswego county, was destroyed by fire thi ‘The fire originated in the Phoonix block, consum- ing Parkhurst’s dry goods store, Brooks & Huntington's drug store, Clinton & Eaton’s store, Stone & Fuller's shop, Jackson's pro. duce store, Butler's store, the Post Ofice, Gorts’ biitard roome, tho Mexico Hotel and barns, and Ticknor's House No estimato ef tho loss bas beon re. The property was well insured. hardware store, Holmes & Taylor’ and livery stable. Rioters Found Dead. Cricaco, July 22, 1844, Advices from Coles county report thet the two O'Mairs, the instigators and leedors in the riots at Charlestown last March, had been fouad dead—one of them with seve- va bullet holes through the ists In that county, and fears we; another outbceak, Some excitement entertained of SHIPPING NEWS. 2 ef Geoan Steamers. sept the Canadian Hue, which Stdamers fer or (rom the Continent, eatl a Seu For OaLtronnta. ‘4 Jaly Port of New York, July 23, 1804. cr. eee. (Br), MeGuigan, Queenstown and Liver- —— Pp Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall—D B mehip Creole, Thompan, New Orlewae—Tiudam. Het- Fvoning Star, Wimpenny, New Orieans— Steamabin Cheaapeate, ‘Wilietts, Perdané—li B Cromwell ler, Campbell, pert Bayal, Breamship Staten Ship Vicierr, Thomas, Liverronins Ship Gen Mecle Ship Oneen, Aver pani Quesnet (ir), “amido php James £ Bogart (Br), Sbiltaber, eiie-nans orn Ship George Otto (Meno), Cornatty Bark Margo (Br), Merrit, nk ‘ances (Br), Morehouse, Bt Stephens, NB— Back Bogen! (Br), Dewnis, Bt Jon en aw arn Fimenteet hh Tresk, Everette e * Dearbors. weil & Cork—Rozer a hd—Beys & inck- Prevee, Londoo—Funeh, Meiacke Brig ‘Ainalla (Aust), Leon, Penarth Roade—W F Schialdt's vid Syne Jacobs (Dot), Bloupot, Falmouth, Eig Express (Sw Lofgen, Cork Nieoleus "eDavieh), Jurgens, Rio Grande—Funch, Meincke & Wendt Brie Enterprise, Grindle, Demarara—A Middleton & Co, Brig Wm aiken (Br), Wattnan, Windeor, baat W Rowland, ——, Eliaabethport=E D tiuribut & “bene Susan, Witham he Behr Howart R ch, Meincke & a. 0. . Campbell, Sackville P I Nevt Schr Adaline Townsend, Collin, Washingtoo—™ T Ru iadeiphia~C L S00 pou Mabey stolgoce & Mar. "Zone Rellona, Baltwin, Now Havon=A § Racket! & Bon, Yierson, Pbii Schr Almira ‘onrn — jtoauner V'anby Caawa'ia: gzch i i Lwumer, st pend the an fret iain, lat'to Oi tos a8 ade ie bark Mp New. York (Br), Salmon, Liverpool, 1 129 rm 4 Wiltsaina fis a a iiaaseone ¢ ler, pee teanided with in and ark Osborne (Br), Siamper, Yokohama, 180 days, vita hag Weaver, 7 oaaee, June Md ht} ae a asore ot states al foe basta 7 Bias ter west *Tiart Wdlhelmina {Dutent, smock, Sapeiro May IB, vie St Thom: we apis 2, with cones, to master. 7th inst, iat Jon 70 U 8 Seamer Wyomin; seni. et A Poh detr for oe . Bone outs ist ‘34 15, eatia | 1 Tuark Janes Wards l-arawas.-Neuviias, July 8, with eu- 0 Ds Tibbits, Cow Bay, CB. aw 1, nr 18 day aan ee ‘Saat ier a NE) oN Thackeray (af Turks ts'ands), Malitean Wa, with locwood and coffee. to Robt Murray, Bt Croiz, July 5, with mo. ly 19. Int 85), cher brig Aun Lovlit, Cai wee ie fed her with provist 39, lou (2 15, was boarded by rel Fiori coke Vigilant (Br), Marshall,! Eleuthera, 13 days, with fruit to order, plchr Silo, Hart, Eleuthera, 7 days, with fruit, to James sched Achorn, Jones, Lingan, 13 days, with coal, to © B pa. ne Mabel Hall, Ball, Eingan, 16.daye, with coal, to B Dale Telerap, haw, Windsor, 10 days, with plaster, to athe Gersiude, Goalwatt St Andrews, NB, T days, with ralroad ties. to John uton’s Son & Co. Behr Herschel, Biraen wOnY Point 44s Behr Fame ‘Xo ie Sruaiee, Goatees at teaven, r Emel ashton, Di EEsthen tor rail Biver. fr New Pate, Poster perone Prot jorton. agkmaser Vinal oo cnr poory Crosby, Smith, Bangor, 8 dare Ba tala sderas chr Gott, ey tor Staten Island, Echt Wit Gena, Parker. Baler. Behr Delp MB ith, Gloucester. Be . Suni louse: Bch Mary Louisa, Guotil: Bostaa. Bene Maa Sipnies Hodgkins, Hoston for Albany. Behr RH Huatley. Nigsergon, Boston, Beh nn, Ceabtiee, Boston. Schr Gal "Boston for Albany, chr b K Arey. Ryan, Boston, Behr Planet, Carrier, Dichton Sehr Nachan Oliford, Shute, Schr Sarah Meore, —, Kehr James & Lucy, Ps Silas Wr'gat, Aliams, We Michant Providenes, Providence. reridense, "0 Se eencaciae Turouch, Now Haven, Scht Patmathropis Homer, New Haven for ‘Paigten hin. Picobr Fixcvanen, Whitman, New naon. it Mary J Mead, Davenport. Behr Villars Queen, Satterly, Ron font for Providence, raner Jy Thompson. Cundit. Baltimore. foamer Concord. No"man, Philacelonia Bteamer Westeucster, Bul Providence. SAILED, 224—Steomers Virginia. Atiantic. Geo Leary, Haze: shive Dr Barto. Connecticnt, Rhine, Chatanooca; harks Beaver, Atice Mand. Torrent, Sarah Fell, Bras roll. © yen! of the’ ‘West, Wm Allen, Myrover, Thies ry or 2/d—Sieamships Etna, Germania, Northern Light, Bven- foc § ar, Creole. ‘Wind at sunset Miscellaneous, Srrausmr Erva, Captain MeGuigan, of tho Toman ling, aailod yesterday at noon for Queenstown and Liverpool, Straus Guewants, Capt Eblers, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Hambare. Sreamsatr Nontmzen Ligut, Captain Tivtlepaugh, satled yesterday ‘or Aspinwall. Stxavsvir Evexixc Stam, Capt Wimpenoy, sailed yes terday for New Orleans Sreinsmir Cusoux, Capt Thompson, sailed yesterday for New Orleans, Sure Sxow Savazr, Dittingham, from New York Jan 2 for San Francisco, putinte Fatkiand Islands Marob | for repairs; would.bave to discharge part cargo, Suir Raprant, of Reston, 1518 tong built at Boston in 1552, nas been sold at Calcutta for 85,000 rupees. Barx Epwrx, A—, 449 tons, buiit at Warren, RI, in 1846, has been sold for $25,000. Buro § Smart, Torrey, from Perth Amboy for Thom: ton. pat into Newport 294 inst to repair damages, be Jo voweprit, dec while in colligion with achr Bound Brooke Senn Bors Broom, from New York tor Newbursports with a cargo of cort and at into Newport 22d, having been ron Y Point ‘judith losing her bead gear, and causing her to leak badly ADR, of Tarnatabie, which went ashore on been got off, and towed into New- port Thursday afternoon. Scum Janus Nvitson, Burt. from, Philadelphia, of and for Tauntia, with gral, went astiore énring, thick sweaiher on 1 ning, on the rocks on the south end of Pru ee ay a After taking ont about 25 tons of coal. she fs got olf the Same afternoon, and bas arrived at Dighton, leaking budiy. Bourn Axx Marrs, from Etizabethoort for New Haven; in going throwzh Heli Gate tu tow af the stesinship AB Pres. ton struck on the North Brother Island. staving in her bow, breaking bowsprit, &e, Sonn Hexry Crospy—The ecbr reported ashore at Shint. cock is the Heury Croedy, trom Bangor, lumber laden, Scur Warcarut, A—, 198 tons, has been sold for $10,000, We understand that the Central American Tranait Com- pany hava purebaaed the ateamors Golden Rule, 2767 tona; Taerica, 2050 tons, and Moses Taylor, 1372 tous. tor their Caiternia ‘ine, the stexmers to run monthiy until the com. pletion of two hew steamers, now building, when a sexi monthly line will be formed. Lauxenen—The steamtug, buflt in = ne yard of J P Morse, Bag, Rath. was launched Weduesday st inst, trou the “yard of Mesera R ad Puimer Co, a fine schooner of aboot St) tons, eatied fopheu Morgan, built for Job Fanleenburg, B and others of Jersey City, and to be iesenaaraee by Capt Wm Davy. The ship, recently launched in Bath, built by Prank 0 bebe se er Rbout 1006 tons Lurthen, baa been namey Dormio. She is owned b; t Trask. of N gna ato be ree ‘by Capt Briggs, of t poken, dc. Bark Margaret on, Mirom Havana for Montcesl, July 10, pe 7 5 us, a for Boston ga onner ‘account; Radiant, of Boston, 1318 Agron {band Heads Juae i, ship Osborn Howes, Bray, Me. are enrrius, June GLa port ship Renown, Howes, from ota naca, June 20—Sid bark Young Turk, Harding, NYork (and probably passed Gibraltar, as the wind was & on the ‘Minacoans, July 1In port brig Alamo, for New York 10 1y @—In port bark Ocean Home, for NYork 6 Sear ‘Taba Cain. for do do; Be Ponvert, for do 8; sour’ H Jackson, for do ral Joly S=To port bark N H Gastor apeatiees fron Barvadon, for NYore Oth. zy American Porte. BOSTON, Suly 2—Arr steamer Rose Giandieh, Ma Washingtoa: schra Hydraagan, Shaw. Gorve; Mary, SFilcox, Mina, Cousins. fargaret. Pendl (on, cate ne edo Cle ship Harrich, Mon schra Edith. Doane, Fores and m mkt, . Geor; ado; jewel, Cushing Boston. Sid bri, Pe ANGOR, ni pac 1, Tane, Wiscasset to July ” , ed ter tnd orders, Ud orige "ALF Larreoes, Care etomy A'Taslor, Gulliver, NYorky scer “atrot: ‘Ht bi a, Jeraoy City i The shin’ Minnosota, Matthews, Liverpool; achrs Curie, Weaiington: Constitution, Btroat, New York. TELPABY, July It—Arr aches Monew Eddy, York; ita, Suuveam, Pierce, New Orleans bene Pee pristot, dni tl—Arr brig Ocean Wave, Gray, Sagu: ad NVSRS, July [Arr scr Ada Herbert, GraweleN Now * DIGHTON, July 2—Sid sehr C R Vickery, Babbitt, Phila- Mount Hope, Sullivan, and Emily Jane, ‘Dist john M Parker. King, Woodbridge, NJ: Jas Nelleon, Bart; Charley. Norris, and J C Chew, Deering, Eiwabethport; Etisha Smith, N York FALL RIVER, July Arr sloop 8 H Scranton, Coe, DER Arr ech Clinton, Borden; Urbana, Wilcox, and S| Jas Wright, Sea) brag’ nee arene schre Francis Borritt, Fa'rchi 4 Fountait RD Baker, Low, Wash. Ho Arr soht Chief, Godtrey,* Bangor "i Tiuh, ‘barks Guasies Brewer, Witcen, lida, pe Queenstown: 1th, brighW ai hilndelph Schie Onatne ia, Jameson, do; 014 bark Carric Davis (Br), Feet. iz ¥ a pe RO: ut, Jule, PM—Are eolre AJ Dyes, Ro. e fy feavet ont for Boston: Prize, Meyo, New York for bridge, Advance (Br), Falke, do for Cornwal . Me Michi Boston for New York. Sid brize ‘Surf. Sweetland Georgeiown for Boston; Win Pbiln Ty Salter (Br), Tempest; aches Y G Brooks, Rearee, NYork for Rosion; Anne (Br), Wall New York for 6. Jona NB; Susan MG 2 for Fortress AC dunwe Paynter, ds for “cli ‘Point; M Hall, Hai ror NYore: Barah A Tayi jor, Dukes, Uist Vila toighia N Glidora, Bute, Gioucemer for monron, Jeremie for Hostons duipes Bilge Hatch, Phiiadeipha for Bor on; Judge Tenner, Deon. and R il Porkiag, Lana, Filza opthy * do; Harriet Brews. tor, Harbiager. Sarah Moore, Wanita, DP. Active, John & | a Tranees, Restless, Maria Louisa, Anu, Rubi- . aiid, Bich! marr bles Shibboleth, Johnson, Philadelphia for ey, Hllaabetinport for, do: Union 0 Gnd. Mishiga Saun lors, Mee Rieh, ory . Townsend, do for care, NYork for Portsmouth. 8d ors? jon (Br): eclure W itehie % fear rey, Prize, Heh feeds Baker, Cuating Be ckney, Mary rr, Soha Sicceham, ‘Do phis Nd Porter, nd Fanny a Joly 1-Agr see Zampa, Hantter, New York 8, a Jib, SEAF Te Couk, Cuba July 2l—Arr schr Aorusta, srewell, Aon 8 Brewa, Ph lips, Philasel- 4 Frances Ellen, Ulark, NYork; Jas out Marblehead, Lt f crutae In goarch of the Flotida—put in for o Cot Laster. ve Phitndele hia ane, Robinson, Bliza bechport; Mary Hiivabeth, Chase, NYork, ' Cli brig (variate tin Sour. Flores and Fara) id, sehrs Kirra iotch- bisa, Robling and Lady of * Lake. Tie'son, a RY PORT. iyi Ate chee 1 OH er red P oman ny izabethport. 8i4 bri Panty, he ita b i Joly 19—Arr sehr Harmons, Bennett, St Mo, for Philad: x) Nethvort, Sia Ta Mas, Arr steamer Wege on, New Tork; Rohr Rr Hurley, Anetin, iisabech port ichigan Say nders, and Ligonia, Sthnley, do for Bostoo; Fann. Hazard , Mayo, 9 for Aa; Volnnt, Causine, fr N¥orkg: Hepaibah, Lunt, Bangor for do; Glenre j@ady, Gardiner for do. 2iet—Arr sehr Biisha Brooks, Ellis, N York for Fall River. up, sehr Whistier, Presbrey. from New York for yaw HAVEN, Jnly 2 Arr robe rgrinerey Irae Fade barr Blisabet cey ; James Frente Rewards. se A TaibAbRUPN IA, Jay rm Are aches Chrysolite, Bhep- pard, Boston; J © Kaxter, Price, Roxbury if rea. mer, Salem. Cid en Fasreul fr peas, Mary D Cranmer, Cra Fate vidence; Blouise, yer i, Kony, Rel Relodeor Gartner: Hostont 83K ni = Rei ek 4 are i Fit Ship Wart sek Bicavell, Beli, Hilze- wiitiocen aly , Poet schre a re | S| SER bree july 2i—mAre echre ib ee Oh son: Cor- gehre WB Jenking, Botta, Karle 8. Joly 2—Are at Patbarine rs, Yeaton i, Howes, ade! phi patty achrs BG Wrigh' S “ bia: ar} Hi eter asia, Spiller, Ipawich fer for Ph 20, Hs lade) i “ SILUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. AN ENOUISH LADY, WHO TAS HAD MUCH BX: perience #5 au amanueasis, would be hay Tite o dorrect ior the press, or undertake coping, formas "moder er OS aes Address 5,238 Post otfoe, BU! R OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN fe want situations as cooks chamberma de and nd gitis RMA EO WEIS German Tustiute, 17 Stanton jowery. ——————— GERMANY WOMAN WISHES TO TAKER IN WABdl - ee ing fe for families and young mea, at hotels, Can give of city reference. Apply at 1 Clark sty, Fear, Gres reine pg ain me LADY DESIRES AN ENGAGE- References of the highest char- H aslae Ad rose s M, At box Hold Post otloos. yaar ADIES WANTING A FIRST OLASS DRESSMAKER— 4 One who wou'd like to go to the country t tay, nd == und ae making bors’ ant ra ciothing, 1s home 4 required, will call at or aditress is We West's “aus ‘St, betweon 5th 6th ave, regarione ws Liked EROROUGHER COMPE- an nit notens, 2008 ‘st class c% 00k s, walt instresscs, oan cok: a ll iris and nd. gir's ately landed. App'y at the mployment House, cor ANTED—A SITUATION, TO TO CALIFORNIA ‘aschild's nurse, Apply at 85 North Oxford st. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AND TRUSTWOR. ron, & situstion with an invalid lady, or with fo trivel: would take hearge of ‘and “insiruct reelf gonera'ly weetul. Address ion ih ‘pr reat. ‘MPLOYMENT AS INVALID NURSE, DY of good expor'ence. | Auy jady or gentieman person willoal. at 119 West 24th st, uear 7th ‘se. To be seen for two days, wanting sich av., for sick 0 ___ SET UATIONS ‘WANTED—MALES, hae “youxa MAN, A FEW MON1HS IN THE COUNTRY, sation as light porter, or in any caractt where integrity nd industry would be @ balp to his Tancement.. ‘Toe very best of reference, Apply 0 John, in the store 765 Broadway, RESPECTABLE, TAN AND WIPE WANT SITUA. hman and plas gardener; wits to Boih witting to be useful “Apply om Smner 6 6th av, and J1th st, CHTO GARDEN 28S OR FARMERS. —A SCOTCH 7 veare old, waute m place; has bean two years at neve teariey bul witGo farmers’ work if reatired and ee set eraiy wsotul, Inquire at No, 9 Fifth ty | New York, io che store, A SITUATION IN tence depa tient, as ‘rece'ving and fasuing man who is thoroughly. Cea with on or address J. BL, 292 Grand st 10 MBROTIANTS A AND OTHERS.—TH® ADVERTISER- T aged 23, in encagement as bookkeeper, as sistant, or po trust; be-t city for two das Boaa Fide. He WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF SEVERAL YRARS experience, a situation f retail clothing or furnishing hous: 10 es bast of refer. ence given; salary pot 80 much eo object a: B58 F perme hhent place, Addrers or callon M.A. IK, 438 Pearl st, N. ¥. WARTRDIA SITUATION, BY AN, AMERICAN, As J ass stant bookk epee or' outdoor cise Ce oor posi io here honesty a y is required; reference fiven Address, for ono Week, B.J. Ps, Brooklyn Fost ofice, A te ee Berk, by a you the ference, Address ~S bum, vow <a fe th world. *O try thera, Loe: ae oe eisculsrs to JOE G1BSU: Beekinats street, New York. eal Riley's is ‘iroentenss™ a CLASS SALESMAN WANTED—IN > ae ba." Ivsale clot! mm, none need apply uence & rey ‘Address Dox OOEKREPER. TANIED. BY 4 FIRST OLASS C merctal eetabli ptish nent dn one of the Mexica ret be ny com: kkeeper: a middie age red; he i ts premabeaes oh Spanish, and abi 1 the bod ‘ein that language: none need apply whe prevared to give the most satisfactory references © abutty and character, ny] spol cants bandwr oy. addre sed to office, OF WANTED-IN A FIRST CLASS RETAIL: ST a a 5] Soh Fone, ). Addre 4 Kiving references, box 67 Herald office. UG OURRK WANTED —A THORO F2C mete rug clerk, at 353 9th ay si D's OLERK Pat ny pg YOUNG MAN WIT \d genera! knowledge of the retat! and presert) soa, “Appiy this day (Sanday) at the coruer of F ln and Kent ats, @ Greenpoint, wanna YOUNG MAN WHO I8 aAccusTO sation Sates. mS be stead: y sapiens, Ww good hand, and be quick and corect at one font Address, a aren oak pected, 8, L. oe. se aay ere ig salary ex; responsible one, ‘er id apply for it who cannot et oan Bisatoee ‘room, fuel. fare suppiier 1 ge" fl Apply to E. ER aquibb, NO. 80-Do\ y aireee, near Fulton forty. Brookiyn. « ANTED—A COMPFTENT MAN TO TAKE GiTA rthe city. One haying: acquain: erred, and not afraid of work, New York Post office. ANTED—TEN OR TWELVE TIDY BOYS, serve icecream from 8 to il o'clock in the evr Apply from 8 ull kin the morning at 3d Recon house from the corner of 14th st, Vv JANTED—A YOUNG MAN, AS OLERE ID cery atore: none but those thoroughly aoqua mit tha baginess need apply at 719 Broadway, from to | BP. 1 ANIFD-FOUR GOOD SMART MEN, TO W behind & Innch counter, at20 Pine street. ANTED IMM DIATELY FOUR STEWARDS cks, for one of the finest ships in the wr the sloop of-war Susquehanna, late school ship, boune & tiufse to Burope aud wp the Mediterranean, Also se: ordinary seamen, landsmen, firemen and — coalpa bounty $42), 4 uy person having friends who wir t. § the naval service, an’ bringing them to this ofice recewve $1), For further tnformation apply tothe * Elipping Of Peok Vea BOY ABOUT 18 YEARS ee tend bar. Must be well recommended. day, between 8 and 10 7 ce M., at 72 Elin atr Waxteo IMMEDIATELY, $207 ness man to act as agent'for one of the mi entertainments of the day, now about visiting the wa places. Inguire of the proprietor, 53 West Forty-first 1 Bear Seventh avenue. . =~ FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. | AX. DEMANDE PENSION AVEC ir _monsieur et dame. Referenc B., box 1,613 N. Y. Post oftice. =x as7 ., and on Monda; THE TRADES. sets 4 “TRWELER WANTED—ONF WHO IS COMPETENT TO do alt kinds of jewelry repalting. Apply to Rogers & Falk, 32135 Fulton st, Brooklya. OR TWO GOOD GOLD CUTTRRS WANTRD— ON: W. H, Kemp's gold leaf manutaciory, 176 Hudson _Y, rT ACHIN]STS.. —WANTED, A GOOD VICSMAN; To,macers Lie has worked some time at the business, je. after Bo'oiock, Apply at 99 Maid 0 BOAT BUILDERS.—W \NTED. FOUR FIRST RATE worgmen; tosuch the best wages given, Apply at 120 D. J ANTED—A aoa FOR A FINK CUT TOBAC- ©) factory ws been sed to running s Dayton machine. To ao eneoy steady mi poate ihe 0 of manufacture, a ro ang references, box 4,105 Bos Bort olicee A FIRST RATE FILE FORGER. FOR [single hant'e work, fo whom the best of wages willbe given. Apoly to,@. Sander- ry, Matteawan, kon, 13 Goi New York, ANTED—BY A FIRST OLASS SIGN ‘eat le — Ca ia the city, Address H. H. H. Dox 15] Wiliamsourg Post office, ANTROD—A SITUATION AS BRASS MOULDER. TO £9 to Cailfornia or alanwhere, by a gentleman capable ; machinist brass work prefe Turnish the best of recommendations. "Ap: bly too Cy address Me, A, Henderson, 327 sd st, near avenue | ANTED—A FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH; ONB ‘accustomed to hose carriage and fire engine building. ‘Wortman, corner Myrtle ave. and Hauden WanteD-two PATTERN MAKBRS, ONE FOR stoves and one for coy oy to whom the best of Sy ea will be paid. Also a. bo: earn the trade. Apply . Bronson, 127 Elm floor. Ww ANTED—A WAGON SMITH, FOR HEAVY WORK: so one to work on heary’ hardware. under a trip hammer. and three helpers, Apply to David Green, 182 Concord st., Brooklyn. HELP _ WANTED—FEHALES. ee BY WANTED-AT 875 BROADWAY, “NEAR 1ST st. Coe eomean A GOOD GERMAN OR FRENCH ee ‘aad froner. Apply at 295 5th next ai Wares A NICR, TIDY GIRL, FROM 16 70 18 to take care of a baby and make borself generally useful. " Apply at 162 Waverley place, near 10th st, ANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED SALSS‘WOMEN, accustomed ¢9 the lace and fancy business. Apply to aR Richmond, No. _ 783 Broadway. ge porte A SMAUL FAMILY, IN TIE COUN- ta Ie girl to do general housework. | Libe. ral wagea will be paid to one who's compotent and can pro- duce unexerptionable referencs. | Anply between th 2A. M.,atM. Lienan & Co.'s, No, 2 Jou hours lane, Waxten—a FIRST RATE COOK, WASHER AND ironer; @ German preferred. Apply at 321 Easi 30th ANTED—A GOOD, HONEST GIRE FOR, GENERAL ust bea good washer a nd irow F*‘gond city references required, ‘Cal at" 03 fer 9 A. M. ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, 1n 8 sina private fainiiy; must be @ good piain cook. and good washer and ironer; ven will be paid, Ca lat 1,867 Broadway, between 47th and 45th sts, ANTED-TWO EXPER) ENCED | SALESWOMEN, accustomed to the Jace and fancy business, Apply to G. Richmond & Oo., No. 783 Broudway. auTgD< A WET NURSE; A HEALTHY WOMAN, (pms Etna milk, Apply at68 East es. Apply at 80 West ist basement, Monday or Tuesday alter {0 o'slock. Te Ames Mat ~ DENTISTRY. ale MOST WONDERFUL DISGOVERY,—TESTH EX- tracted without pain or no charge. Beautiful Teeth Inserted at St cach. Teeth inser! or without extract- Ing the, roots All operations m1 JAY Vil LERG, 155 Grand street, two biocks from Broadw: OMB ae me pointy af WILL OO8T toast oth t: extracted iy = without chateetinil Augnsts nt onde ord am oppor: vanity to ali to be tian of the te iat and a wn known, ower Teeth Co, Dentists, Fourth street, corns Cr LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATI Where Dr. COLION (the oF ide gas often renders tooth pain, No pain semen Ofllce D*: WHITE'S: ie Ans pareve ARTIFICIAL ete og 8) superior in Rg ee G in Barrow and Groves XTH AVENUE, BELOW ealtation free. Puede ) with the nitron: ming! hase g instead oF 1d useruloess ven fol aa ativer sets of fi aver, 30. Cleaning terth, B GRIFFIN & BROS., 268 GRAND STRAKT, NEW «York, and 257 Faltoa sirect, Brooklyn, are extracting eeth ponitively without Dain. by the use’ of mitrous ovide gas Nocharge for sruvedat when artifelal eth are to ba serting (oll Sete of T Ineertad. hay so inserting Col Bete of Teeth on gold, rating 25 cents, STROPLASTIO oR ARTIFICIAL “BONE FILLINGS for decayed teeth; old route bullt up, more alvelia, ach. ine tooth and every class of cavity filled ‘without x 7 iscorerer. Rooms removed to 29 Kast Fourteenth tree! door wort of Union square, Over ten thousand testi. moniaia “~_WATCHES, JAWELRY, 40. Ae TAK ORIGINAL Hear tenet rf ft fiver Watches, 810 40 $0: ‘aor N40 8 ¥ peein| guaran’ Sied 18 nibes tabi ovant FoR OASit, —WATCHES. DIAMONDS, SIL- ‘ver ware, and the highest price pgidin gold or cana ORTOL b. JACC don Brondwray, estabtiaien 184s, De See coup AND AILVER, Persone who wish to sell oat eine ANP ody ay Kia of od Taahlonad Jone Pt than any nny olbet trlelake= 720 Brond the Now we ai 118 AN! psoM Dinmont in the 0 so HANRE, is now i} toran tr pe nana ae to ‘oa, for the dint 12 om ‘a 4 handsome): ed, sausi be void; a papy it ‘car ] ener iy mor _FIRANOIAS, FE (AOSHOCTON COUNTY (OHIO) BONDS.—NOTIC e hereby given by the Commissioners of the cour Gosbocton. 1b the State of Ohio, to the holders of the F ered from one to five Inclusive, for one thousan, nd Gated the fifteenth day of January, 1852, taade by sald Oommia toners in bebatt at. wala’, » of Coshocton to the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad pany or bearer; that on the léth day of January. Pan? eke eaid counts of Coshocton wilt pay off Bald | wit the Interest thereon up to the said 16th day of Ja D , 1865, a provided in sald bonda, at the office of Bars Son, in the etty of New York (there being ne Onto Life Insurance: and frist Company n® Saudvcltyd.nt which ime and piece the. sald county « rt thocton will demand the surrender of sald bonds. wi remaining seca f pati thereto —Suly 18. 1464, HANLON, 0 ES OM. SMITH. ‘Of Conti iiotras DARLING. $ County, Cy EW YORK AND HARLEM BATLROAD, COME Prasinanrs Orticy W July 1, SECOND GAH BONDS ($1,000,080). nie Augast 1, 13 Notice 1s hereby at that the'Bonds of the above , ‘will be paid at thelr: bea ea August 1, 1864, at the o:' the rey nee eo Fanesh Qmenue an Teron F street, an @ interest on the that date. Bi HE VENBURBIDE vies Prests BW A mre ay. Raaigs Fo ehetdd A MBETID rectors af this company, herd t) di ofa ly, a he a eel annual dty is ‘of four pe % was deciare Commen and Freteered Stack. 0p on and after t ext, xt the tr at ay ais Esnorty ateee w York. ti franafer books will b ‘be closed try doe July a by fo nat iF BW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD pany, corner of Fourth avenue and nape ¥ A dividend of thren dollsts per Per abave (tree Tom from ment tax) has this dav been declared on the ane b the company, payable at this ollce on ends ioe ete ear eoks will cleee th th day of a . mt ones the ith of ean MOREE ce pean | von TO STOCKHOLDERS. Orrica Detawane axa Hrpson CAwAt Comras New Yor«, June 23, 1801 , oon the 21at of Apelt last, perecn a¢ shall be stactholders. 4a On the 1th day of July next, twelve. tho shares of new stock, 'n the ratio of on shares of stock then'e!d hy enc stockolder, Corti Of stock #0 apportioned wil! be ready for aeliverr to © entitled to the same on and after the Ist of Auguat me: ! scrip will be ined for fracdions of xahare; but the nt ing th gate of ‘auch fraction , ith day of July.and t on and afte ing to thelr respective interests, ‘The mene tax on the above mentioned app: mane will be paid by tho company, ¥. sEYMOD ' : ISAAC 4 Ree or “RIOT pamaads btwerry BONDS” 1H county OF NEW TORK, PAYABLE AUGUST 1, 1804. Notice tn herede given that th Riot Damages Indo. Bonds,” of {hee if New York becoming duo an ¢ able Anguat 1 with the interest thereon, we paid on that day, on the presentation of said bonds 1, of PROPOBAIS FOR A LOAN 0 $1 1000 ,000 i “RIOT DAMAGES REDEMPTION RO: y xs OF THE COUNTY 0) OF NEW Youee porate will be received at this omce untt! ! , July 27, 18:4, at 2 o'clock P. M., when the sam 1 Be rvadhiely 0 opened, for the yd or Gg Food of the «1 At militon jo lars of “Riot Damage demptien Be of the county: of New York, authorized cbapter 7¢ Taws of 1864, and by an ordinance of the ‘of 81 | sors, approved by the Mayor, May 4, 1864, ‘The nail bonds will Dear interest at the rate of st cont per annum, payable half yearly. on the let day * and vember in each year, and the prineipal will | in Taree dred thousand dollars on the let day of N. r. Five handred thousand dollars on the Ist day of Ni‘ SE wirer (at the gm hte ba ' ‘erfirst day Awgusty 1664, Uh ‘On Connt Treasurer fee Uitled to receive bonds fo eee sums SRT to ther MATTHEW T. Pavia Comptrot ' City or New Yorr—Drrartvent oF Finaxc METROLLER'S OFFICK, duly 8, 186 1X PER CENT INTEREST—~MARKET SAV Bank, #2 Naasan street. —' forainrs nse via M. ike ir before Ave: a ye 2J Me CaBaE! Pred rt mr i i Gonatin, Beeretary.” i F-] ye ERIE RAILWAY, “ora, BO, 17 tors ‘of th 2 thie y done: ( rent) op the "Preterret Sit Aloo a 4 vidend of per cent on the Common Capiial of govern 1x. Roth payable atthe vera’ office, rep Wrinesday! tie 84 fay of Avigiiet next, t0 th holders of Atock at the closing of the books. {rh books ef both preferred and common stock will be c'nx the atvernoon of Tueaday, the 1th Hast. and be reopen the 8th day of August FLO N. OTIS, Secrets at 12 O'clock, noon, yee ' io. Woe, nd Heavie “areeee H. OF Thien: Yan rent 1264000 New ¥ nt. with ten youre to + $0 William strect, this eft; hdrens Wil, Wok 4728 Post & i = AND $2,000 To peek ON BOND. TERS, No. 8 Pin ne atreet, babememt: «hme 75. 00 % 0 LOANAT 8 SIX PER cere Hy ace tm this By Wi sre eRe Tea ea RGaE $300. 000 ea JOSEPE