The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarvavar, June 3—6 P.M. ‘The stock market continues dull and the speculative a@pirit is utterly tame. Thore was a very slight dispost- 2000 Rion shown to rally prices at the frst board, but it was fooo Fru not actively responded to. At the close New York Con- tral was 3 lowor than at the second board yesterday, Hudson River %, Reading 1, Michigan Southern %, Northwestern }¢, Rock Island . Erie was % higher, Atlantic Mail 1; Fort Wayne %, Quicksilver %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates were steady. Government Wecurities were higher. Coupon five-twenties were 1\¢ Righer, sixes of 1881 34 ten-fortios #4. At the open board at one o'clock the railway list was a ahade lower. New Yori Contral sold at 88%, Ere 715, Reading 895, Hudson River 9934, Michigan Southern | Siero and Pittsburg 67%, Rock Island 92%, rayne 923%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 233, Cumberlapd 3834, Quicksilver 5034, coupon five-twen- Gies of the vld tssue 103%. Afterwards on the strect the market was dull but steady. In the Gold Room the game dull feoling prevails as on the Stock Exchange. The opening quotation was 1373<, after which there was a gradual decline to 136%, fol- lowed by a recovery to 137. The money market is easy at six per cent, with excep- onal transactions on government securities at five. Tho demand is uot heavy, and the supply of funds is more than adequate to meet it, The discount line is still, and Hkely to continue, inactive, Tho best grade of commer- cial paper is rated at 7 a 6 per cont, and the second at 9 210. Foroign oxchange is firm but not very active. There 43.8 disposition to defer remittances in the hove of a lower price for gold, and henco the shipment of specie to-day aggrogated only $737,946, of which tho Erin took $360,446, the Hansa $318,500 and the Louisiana $50,000, Bankers ask 110 for their sixty days’ bills, but transac - tions are recorded at 109%. Short date bills are quoted at 110%. Mercantile bills remain very scarce, and are ‘current at 109 a 1095. The Hexap's project for paying off the national debt by subsoription has had the good effect of directing public attention to a subject proviously too much overlooked by the people, and the moro attentively they regard it the stronger are the signs of that impatience to see the debt extinguished which is likely to develop itself strongly in the future. They will naturally strive to free the nation as early as possible from the weight of taxation ‘which the payment of interest at present makes neces- sary; and in order to expedite the change there is no knowing what docisive measures may not be adopted. That the national finances will form the dividing tino of parties and become an important political question seema probable, and the result it is impossible to foresee. It is quite possible, however, with good management, for the latter to pay its own debt, with interost in full, without any regort to extraordinary measures. If, for instance, cstimating the debt roughly at three thousand millions in the fiscal year 1866-67, we suppose the army and navy reduced to a peace basis, allowing sixty thousand mon only for the formor, the total expenditures of the nation might poasibly exoeed three hundred millions in that year, apportioned as follows:—Civil service, $30,000,000; Pen- sions and Indians, $15,000,000; War Department, $75,- 000,000; Navy Department, $30,000,000; interest on debt, averaging six and a quartor per cent, $150,000,000. Only $2,400,000,000 of the debt is estimated to bear interest, the remaining $600,000,000 being in currency. The public income, on the other hand, may undergo a rapid ‘ago, and justify an estimate, in the samo year, of $387,000,000; allowing $275,000,000 for internal reve- ues, $80,000,000 for customs duties, and $32,000,000 for miscellaneous receipts. The surplus of $87,000,000 | would be available for the sinking fund for the reduction of the principal of the debt. The tnternal revenue might be supposed to increase to $285,000,000 in 1867-68, to $300,000,000 in 1868-69, and to $320,000,000 in 1872-13, beyond which point it would be neither neces- sary nor desirable for it to advance. The customs dutics in like mannor might be eati- mated to increase, on an average, at the rate of a million a year—namely, from eighty millions in 1866 and 1867 to ninety-three millions in 1880 and 1881. Half 4 million. might be fairly ndded cach year to the ‘expenses of the civil service, and the same amount might be deducted from the item ‘Ponsions and Indians," in ‘view of the decease of pensiouers, The currency might bo retired at the rate of fifty millions a year, commencing dn 1869 and 1870, The $510,756,900 of five-twenty bonds tedeomable at the pleasure of the government after May 1, 1867, and the $86,729,000 redeemable after November 1, 1869, could be then funded into a five per cent stock, provided Congress passed an amendatory act to that effect. The interest on the bonds deposited by the na- ‘Uonal banks as a basis of circulation should be reduced three por cent in 1869 and 1870, whon the last issue of five-twenties is redeemable; for, as they receive ninety per cent, with some trifling exceptions, of currency in exchange for these bonds, they are enabled to make dou- ‘dle interest upon the ons investment. The umount of these bonds may be cstimated at threo hundred and thirty-three millions, represented by three hundred millions of currency. ‘Taking these figures asa guide, it will be found that ‘they result im the extinction, by the end of the fiscal year 1880-81, of all but the three hundred and thirty- three millions of debt just referred to. But of course in framing such an estimate evory allowance must be made for wide variations from it. Our expenses are certain to de as largo as the allowance made for them, and may be much larger, while the public income from each and every source may prove to be far below the figures men- tioned. We have merely assumed a possibility. Never- theless, in whichever way we regard the finances of the country they are by no means in a satisfactory condition. not | 10000 Tr a, ¢. 6 2500 Reading Ste. ix 600 aw. 200 do. 15000 oe (8 ‘00 @ 100% 500 dp le . 100: 100 Li! Goat BR. .. BT 100 do........0 10000 American gold. 136}, 300 Clov & Pitts RR. 10000 do..... do... .di 10 sha BkCommerce 106 200 do. .... p&Trader’s Bk 106 ©6200 do. 1 top Company 3634 600 do... 200" Coal 86 3836 100 Ohic & N 100 do......030 38; 100 do.. 400 Quicksilver MgCo 51 100 do. . 500 d0..s.0202, 50% 400 do, .. 200 _ do. 360 49 100 Chic & N 300 Maripoga Mg Co. 11 300 de. 100 do...2dcall 11% 100 do. 400 AtlantioMSS Co. 171 800 Chic & R 300 Improvem’t 21 100 do. . 450N ¥ Central RR. 801; 100 do... 800 do......810 893, 100 Mil & P duC RR. 100 do.. 2dcall 89 Ft W&CRR 2 do. 12% 1000 do. ‘. 98 as 100 Alt & THautoRR 30 % BOSTON SUSSIDING. Fifth Day of the Handel and Haydn Soctety Festival—Mendolssohn’s Elijah a Grand Success—Three Thousand Poo- le Prese: 5 Boston, May 27, 1865. ‘Tho weathor ts misorable to-day; but tho Muato Hat ls not affected by the outside elomonta, The charms with- in exorcise the gloomy demons that reign without, Tho audience at the afternoon performance was, perhaps, the largest for the week; but, then, there was unquos- tionably great attraction Becthoven's overture to Coriolanno, and Mendelssohn's grand symphony in A minor, one of his richest and most captivating worka, wero something worth braving the storm for, Tho orchestra never played better. The programme was lengthy; but it waa largoly and somewhat curiously di- versifled. For instance, Hormanns sang an Kogliah bal- lad, ‘The Mill Wheel,’ and Mrs. Kompton eang tho German Schubert's “Wanderer"—quite a cosmopolitan arrangement. ‘Pho quartette from Fidolio, by Frederioi, Mrs. Kempton, Himmor and Hermanns, was not aa well sung ag at the first concert. Thore must be somo sprite roving about the Music Hall who delights in transposing the music—not the score, but the sheets, Some people say it is Holler’s drum goblin; but [ don't bolisvo it, for he is safely caged in the Melodeon. Yoatorday Master Coker's music of Robert toi que j'aime was all astray, and to-day, when Hermanns attompted to respond to an encore of “The Mill Wheol,’* he pickod up the wrong music, and after essaying a few bars, without any words, and a vory faint resomblance to tho original air, he burst out laughing and gave it up until the proper pages wore placed in his hands, Al though he sang tho ballad well, tt was cntirely incon- sonant with the reat of the programme, and ought not to have boen introduced, considoring that Hormauns can sing a much higher class of music, which would havo been infinitely more in keeping with tho genoral tono of the concert. ‘The great organ has not beon heard to much advan. tage in the concerta, and there was a natural desire on the part of the mang visitors from abroad to boar it un. der more favorable circumstances’ Consequenly a requisition was made upon tho President of the Handel and Haydn Society, over the signatures of several gentle- men, to afford them an opportunity of hearing tho organ played by some of tho organiats now in the city. Tho requistion was rospondod to by tho annouacement of “the usual organ concert'’ at noonday. The concert waa very slimly attended, and it must be admitted that those who were present were grtevoualy disappointed by the performance of Mr. Lang, the organist engagod by the society tor the festival. The qualtics of Who instru ment, in short, were not developed at all. It was very clearly demonstrated how Lite the organ could do; but of how much it might be made to do the strangors present were lefs entirely ignorant. Of two things, however, they had evidence—that the organ produces a good deal of sound, and that it bas three stops, the dute, the ves humana and the dulciana. For the capacity of’ the in strument they have to take general repgrt, as though they had never heard it. There was a vow genoral do- siro to hear some of the local organists try tho instru- ment—such men as Mr. Painc, Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Eu gene Thayer. The Now Yorkers, of course, also wanted to hear Robert Heller, who is here; but it ‘appears that none of the visitors could be weston, owing Wo some crotchety ideaa on the part of the managers, and thoir expectation to hear the monster organ in its glory was Consequently defeated. At the performance of Mondelssobu’s oratorio, Eli- jah, this evening, there was an immense attendance. Tickets for stand’ng room were disposed of during tho afternoon, all the seats being previously engaged. And what a hous it was when th» night came! Every aisle, doorway and corridor was thronged, above an below. It looked as though all the wedith, fashion and beauty of the c:ty and vicinity had gathered together. It was a rare and wondrous sight. In the rough I estimated the number at three thousand persona. The oratorio was performed with undoubted excellence. The vocal goms of the work were the solos of tie Rudolphsen and Farloy, all of which were loudly applauded ; the tersetto of Mrs. Carey, Mies Houston, and Miss Phillips, “ Lift thine eyes to the mountaina,’’ and_ the quartotte and chorus, ‘‘Holy is the Lord.” Mr Zerrahn was again sometimes at fault with the tempo, rushing thechorua almost to the verge of human capacity. jovertholess they sang well, particularly the fale to each ofr the orchestra it is not necessary to gay more than that they were ss superb as usual. At this late hour of the night Icaunot enter moro minutely into a criticism of the performance. Sufficiont to be d that those who ox pected great things from this performance of Mendels sohn's most brilliant work were not disappointed h—Close of the Entortain- ment. OUR SPBCIAL BOSTON CORRESPONDBNOR. Boston, May 28, 1865. The great musical festival closed to-night with Handel's grand oratorio of the Messiah. Tho hall waa crowded to uncomfortableness. In one word, the oratorio was The M We have to pass through a period of moro or leas de- @ression, consequent upon the exhausting offects of the war, and the transition from a paper to a specie basis will undoubtedly result in a decline of values and a re- duetion of incomes, which cannot fail to impair the reve- nee for a considerable time afterwards. In estimating the financial future of the country, therefore, # number of contingencies, including that of a foreign war, must be allowed for. ‘The following table shows the receipts of the railroads of Iowa, togother with the number of miles of railroad tn operation in 1864, compared with the corresponding cotarns for 1863;— pe eee ee Miles, Receipts. Miles. Reveipts. Burlington and Missouri River 75 $590,237 75 $302,314 Cedar Kapiis and Mo, River.. 98 230,189 84 10%, 82 236.400 : 44 36,128 99 99 275,006 Mississippi and Missourt,....157 603,209 157 348,603 MoGrogor and Western...... 40 51,834 — = Des Moines Valley eveees «114 318,396 §=89 227,024 Keokuck, Mt. Ple'ntand Bus. 25 66,103 25 41,914 WHAM. . cssevevcvedsvese ++:T81 2,553,609 626 1,570,546 The Chicago Tribune thus refers to the condition of the money market in that city on the 3ist ult. ;— ‘The demand for money was activo to-day, but owing to heavy drafts on the national banks by the government, currency was not so plenty, and in some quarters a slight dogroe of stringency was felt; but the market bas been 80 uncomfortably easy for some time past that there was abundant room heavy drafta, without the actual busi- noss of the city being deranged. As it was, tho banks discounted first class produce and mercantile paper readily at 10 per cent per annum. On the street there was very little doing at 1 a 13g per cent per month. The ammount of Erie canal tolls received at Utica for the month of May, in 1864 and 1865, were as follows :— Many, 1864. eove - $5,409 May, 1865. o "a —The number of clearances at the Collector's office in Utica up to the Ist June this year was three hundred and seventy two. The old Commercial Bank of Cincinnati has organized under the National Currency law, with a capital of balf a million. Uader tho absorbing influence of the National Currency Jaw during the past year the banking capital of Connec- ticut has been reduced $7,850,000. The present capital is $13,073,860, The circulation of the forty-nine State banks remaining at the date of the report (April 1, 1865) ‘was $7,305,024, a decrease of $647,804 from inst yoar of their capital, The amount of specie in the bank vauiw of tho State, April 1, 1866, was $862,792, boing less then twelve per cent of their ciroulation. Stock EB: ee. Saronpay, Jave 3—10:30 A. M 90000 US 6's, ‘Bi,cou 109 = 300 abe Hud RR. 20000 d0.... 6... 100% 300 do. 60000 do. 6 100% 100 d0... 1000 US 6's, 6-20 reg 103% 100 do... 47090 U8 6's, 56-2000 103% 100 dO... eee es do, 103 100 do. .24 call 100 Mich S& NI RR 5634 300 WO, 5B 300 do. 2d call 67% % Panama RR...., 260 splendidly given. The choruses, ‘For unto us a Son ta born,” and the “Halilujah,” im tho second part, wore gang in an unexceptionable manner. When the latter commenced the whole vast assemblage rove and remained standing urtil its conclusion, The sight was moat im pressive. The precision and power of the chorus and orchestra in this magnificent picce deserve all pralso. The solos of Miss Brainerd wore a vast improvement on her previous efforts in the Creation. She had to sustain ‘all the soprano solos, and was especially good in the air “Rejoice greatly,” and “I know that my Redeomer liveth.’* Miss Brainerd gave evidence of long familiarity with oratorio music, which onabled her to sustain the somewhat exacting part imposed upon her The tonor solo “Comfort ye, my poopie,’ was sung with great clearness, emphasis and feeling by Mr. John Farley, and was very much admired, as, indeed, was everything which ho sang during the festival. Mr. Rudolphsen sang the bass solos with a good deal of judgmont, and gave much satisfaction, Mrs Kemptou's contralto aoloa were also worthy of commendation. The grand excitement here 1a over, and it must be said that the programme was most faithfully adhored to dur ing the nine successive performances. All things con- sidered it was a great cuterprise, and with very few drawbacks was ¢arried out in a most creditable man- ner. The resources of various cities, including Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, wore drawn upon for artists, vocal and instrumental, and we need not wonder that ‘with so wide a ecope tho Handel and Haydn Society were enabled to bring togethor an amount of talent which could hardly fail to develop fine music in good style. This bog musical Cyt it were, there was vo theme of discussion for the whole week but music. Poople talked it at the street corners, commented on it at the dinner tables, mused over it in the churches, and, no doubt, dreamed over it in bed. It was not alone in the Music Hall that the visitors from abroad were treated to something enjoyablo, By & kind invitation, extended from the pulpit of the Chureh of the Immaculate Con roe Sunday, the stran in the city were ata very splendid Ccovert on the ner organ of that chy in the afternoon. It has rarely been my fortune to our so superb an instrument as this, It was built about two years ago in Boston, after the designs and under the supervision of Mr. John H. Wilcox, the er- _—s the church, who bandied it on this occasion ike amastor. It cost about nine thousand dollars. It has sixty-one stops, among which the most remarkable is the Mute stop, which gives with extraordinary ac- curacy the effect of the lips on the embrasure of the flute, and the vor humana so perfect an imitation of tenor, baritone and baes voices that it requires but little stretch of tho imagination to hear th very | words chanted. This concert waa one of the most delightful a8 well aa the best appreciated o: its of the week. A word about this charch, which to the Jesuits, It i# a beautiful specimen of chaste and solid architecture without and within, The dimensions are two hundred and eight feet lene, eighty oight foot wide, and soventy- five feet high. e piece and sanctuary are of high artistic taste. I believe the cost of the church and adjoining college was over three hundred thousand dollars, There ie no sacred cdifice im New York of modern structure that can compare with thia building. T in vast throngs have filed the a for a week past, are all packing up for bome, delighted with the treat in which they bavi ipated, and to- morrow Boston will have rotutned to her Ms omy popu- lation and her equilivrium. 1 have beard that the re- Coipts of the roci-ty were twent; doll novel and the expenses of the tostival about eighteen thou dollars, whieh wonld leave the profite nine thouram + jare—a pretty round sum. Great is Boston, and big | organ la ite propter| Cd NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1865. Statement te Show that the Debt Can Bo Paid by Counties. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HARALD. Wanmmarom, D. 0., May 30, 1666. You ere oa the right track Koop it up, and two thousand mittions of our debt oan be paid. I have only an income of aixteon huadred dollars per enaum, butt will give five hundred doliess towards paying the as- th an apoplectio dt ine city railroad car—in the apring | CANsrAX. ional debt, or a sufficient amount thereof so that the in- ‘ before the Sur- of 1861. A will was found and brought the ternal revenue will be discontinued. £0 THR SDITOK OF THE HERALD. thle alt hie mataibies “TThe ‘Thoro aro twolve hundred counties ta the loyal States; Wasamcrom,-D. G., May 99, 1805, | ‘sate of ty; leaving Property, invited to l b d six hundred of them can surely pay three/handred mil--| You are mot, perhaps, aware that your proposition ~ ndred ‘ that he was under contrast of Banos, daagh- eben oy seta | woes de erro necting |B dnace, te,nTas ees | Waggon no f which makes one and | ™ ' hundred containing the among leas fortunate class of the great Gourt sustained she Snerogats, Tho sisters J ives and Criends are invited to ber funoral, from cul ‘which makes two thousand libs ie cae peecargive income within the | 2° Appeals, and the appeal has never yot been the residenoe of her brother, Frederic. Cooper, No, S88 this tho property, company sub. pocnipie 4 py hal argued there, Meanwhile second wil me bought Bast Righty fourth strect, oa Monday afternoos, at four jons an can be scoured at | charmed undred. young moa are cathusiastio dest “ 0 5 as newly disoovered,, by Comtow. Saturday, June 3, Many Tamumsa, iow Orioans and ether Pouthors alias, nd thease of | ovor the idea. Thoy all fool as if tho times wo liven iA * ty an gin bo in bo dough of > ond Uhre Cote eet hee ee romain. I fall peopl tora. It beem found days, have Tiatelligonoe 1 ooe that it is thete inroes loft by Morelant in the hands of s lawyer named ‘Tho relatives and frlenda of the family, and else of her osoaese joie Me, tae ee | Seats acer, ined he A Proposition to Pay the Debt by Direct nat Magphest ely orecsted 8 Tew Wrenn 0 , rom the reid her’ parents, No, 236 Di- Tax. bel fetes) ‘ andor the first will resisted the sooond | s - . £0 Uz EDITOR OF THE GeaaiD. one on alegnoay tab twas bet the Serre, native of of Welsh, Kings county, Wrenn tks be Noawaa, Oone., May 20, 1905. gate ‘tt to oa the thatagecond | Toth ‘Woiha it wot bo on oasioc and moro cortaltsly’ aucceas-” ‘wil od, aad that he Col oli acphorn Frama td fonry Ton, ot seead fat way to'pay 6M thé national debt to tay a diroot tax to' eases Were NOt espe aochimonts, thac tho hand writing | die funecal mth ettanese, bs ons Velo Cover two thousand million dollars, leaving one thousand ‘Tho frat. ion whioh arises, is it ponsible, is it not of the second wilt and ro wore those of Mr. Mer- | the her son, 124th nation for « basis for’ binking socurtien, fo., an you | wloniant, Stinplo muluplicaion, guided, by the Light of] chant, | The probele, di 00 Nie Sood! "was taon, | Cemetery for invorarouk baiugstg we ivi vol . Propose? A tax of this charactor would give all classes & by tho spontaneous impulse of our pooplo to take thirty | and tho Supreme Court directed a trial by J Down, —On June 8, Josurm Down, of Tulla- chance, and would-be avery amall percentage'upon the | millions of the uational loan in one 7, in the four On this trial one of the two witnesses to more, Kings county, ; years. whole valuation of the real and in the of the most exhausting and pationco-trying war | second will could not be found, and the usual com- ‘The remains wil be tekeo te, Calvary, Cemetery fos United States. It could be divided pro rate among the | that over existed in , Proves tts feasibility. | monte wore indulged in by counsel, ono side insinuating | interment Tiven his inte yousente, MS: npg several States, and collected by the States without ox- | Although the Chronicle of our city styles the proposition | that had beon induced to absent himself, and the other | this Gu afternoon, attwoo'clock. The relatives that he did not dare to appear. ‘Pho result was that | friends of family are invited to pense te the goneral government. 8 good joke of the New York Heravp, thousands of our a = rer, 7 ore, respeckCally. ationd Now, Mr. Bonnett, bring your strong Scottish common | most intelligent citizens believe it can be done, and di the Judge directed the jury to find 5 seune to bear upon this view, and it if eure thing. too, with ox same alaority, spirit and patriotism will poder of proof, which they did, and on this vor- Gattacume.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 8, Mane H. HIGHWOOD. brought tho first million to ‘tho recruiting office in 1861. | -dict the Supreme Court mado a decree setting aside the | Gar.acume, widow of James Gallagher, a native of Balty- * ‘The noxt quostion—Is it practicable to bo carried out? | sceond will and ro-cstablishing the first, and directed the | shani county Donegal, Ire! your, @ Contributions of Prize Money. ‘This question invitesthe consideration of our bost atates- | Surrogate to revoke the probate of the second accord. | months and'10 days, TO THE VITOR OF THE HERALD. mon. Woulll not the payment of three thousand mil- * May tho Lord have mercy on hor soul. hy. 4 docree of tho Supreme Court being remitted to the liona in a fow months doerange ali the rules and regula- New York, May 29, 1865. dence of he: 7 tions of trade? Would it not throw upon the market so | Surrogate, argument was had before him as to the proper | attend the fu from the resi of her son-in-law, T denire to take part (in an humblo way) in your mag: | toh uninvested capiial as to cause ‘abwolute suffering | oourse to be pursued. The counsel for the frst will sub- | John McCaffory, No. 187 Conoord streot, on Monday after nificont scheme for paying off tho national debt. Your | among the people, without some other entorpriso for ia- | mitted that the only duty of the Surrogate was to issue | noon, ‘at two o'clock. Her remains will be interred ta correapondent, Mr. Wm. H. Maurice, in bi veatmont should be opened to tho people thoreby? What | lettors testamentary upon it anew, whilo the counsel for | Calvary Cemetery. pies Par ier ind is Communica- | Youlq hecomo of the poor camp followera—tho national |’ Mr. Merchant's sisters presented some interesting ques- | Ballyshannon papers ploase copy. ton published im to-day's paper, opens the way for gov- | banks? tions as objeotions vo such @ conro, to wit:—First, that | Goxpov.—On Saturday, Juno 3, Maey Goapon, deagh- ernment employes to contribute, by offering to subscribe in, much of the dobt ia bound up in bon whioh | the Suprome Court had never any jurisdiction of the ap- | ter of John and Ann Gordon. peal from tho Surrogate’s decree admitting the second will, because only a legates or deviseo named in the will, or a noxt of kin or hoir of the testator, o“n the holdors aro not compelled to havo redeemed for from four to cight years. These ago questions I am net able to answer, nor ainI cortain that our cautious fApanciors’ Tho friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the Hegganr Bee Monday afternoon, at two res! one-tenth of his yearly salary as a Custom House oficer. 5 o'clock, from the lence of her No. 230 Asan officer in the navy, L served undor Farragut at the taking of Now Orleans and in all his subsequent | opinions would bo any guide in this matter; for our | peal from auch a decroo; second. the Supreme Madisonssti to Calvary Cemetery for interment, campaigns in tho Mississippi. Now, instead of con- country, has shown pathy ‘@ wonderful power of adapta- | assumed to readmit the first will to 0, ceregury teers fune 3, at half-past fivo o’clook tributing one-tonth of my yearly income, I am willing to | tion to the omergenoies of the ditost necessities, such | but it has no powor to admit wills to probate or to take | inthe morning, the you son of Christopher and givo ton per cent ofall prize money duo me for vessels | quick revolutions in the finanoial world, that unt tho ofthom. Third—The question of reproving the Pacttte Gray, ‘god a= a 1, da 16 bil J place a. tes Pialionce’ No. it Fourth street, Williamsburg, B. D., this (Sunday) after- Poe St Ridges Con: Saturday, June &, /DFRBY. —. in, On Eurcy A., youngest Gangitor of Harriott. and the late Edward Godfrey. ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully ral, from St. Stephon’s Episoe- captured or destroyed at tho taking of the Crescont City aa soon as the government settles my claim therofor, and [ havo no doubt if this communication should reach the cyos of my brother oflicers whe participated in tho affair thatthoy will all follow my oxample, In order to facilitate the matter I woulti give ten per cent to the navy agents for collecting the claim. Yours truly, UBN. rst will now comes up as an original question before the Surrogate, and that officer cannot readmit ‘t, even though ordered by the Supreme Court to do so, without himself taking the proofs de nove, Fourth—Tho Supreme Gourt had no such power aa to coats as ia oxercised in this do- was asked to disregard rt. Ho held, howover, trial is made no one can be cortain of any matenal de- Daren in our finances. Who can say that thoimme- jate liquidation of the national debt would not start railroads throughout all portions of this vast domain— Niagara ship canals, Pacific railroads, slack water tho Ohio and tho Delaware, connect the Hudson with Lake Champlain, and that with the St. Lawrence; develop the mines of the Rocky Mountamns, and last, but not loast, cree, On these grounds the Surro; the docree of the Supreme purcbaso from the chivalry their broad acres, and make | that tho question of the powors of that court was not one th, at Ridgeflold, on Tucaday at twe A Plan to Pay the Debt with Nevada | the very swamps of South Carolina “to blossom as the | which it e him, in this ingiahon, to gee upon. A jeave Twonty-seventh street at seven iver. rose.’” Liane E yireoyreed will be the ae one parent ee prekaie of tis ay bei As Laid oad ca) ‘M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Bidge- TO THE EDITOR OF THR HRRALD. quence; but whether they will bring t return to the ry ing the of the secon ere - sharoholders and investors as will add to the prosperity y revoked, and the first will readmitted to probate and Goxn.—On Friday, June 2, of consumption, Franos ‘The communication in your issuo of tho 22d ult., under late of Guun, the beloved son of Thomas and Jane Guna, of our great poople at large is another question. re-recorded in hia office. Letters testamentary wero also tho caption, ‘Paying the National Debt," and signed Aga, what is the most feasible plan of carrying out | issued anow to the executrix named in tho rat will. Rosailn, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 19th year of “ML,” contains a novel suggestion, and, at first thought, | this scheme? Ono of the vory first questions that meets us | Whother any further stops will be taken by Mr. Mor- | his ag 2. ‘The funora! will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, a6 two o’olock, from the residence of his ene 482 pai ‘Tho. friends and acquaintances are invited te atten Hype. —At Hudgon Oity, Now Jersey, om Thursday, Juno 1, Mrs. CaraaRine Hypa, aged 81 years. . ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Wash- ington Tent No. 1, I. 0. of R., are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sw ) afternoon, at three o’olock, freaa her late residence, Charles street, noar Mosteamery ove chant's sisters against tho ladios who receive the entire property again, under first will, remains to be soon. Prosidont Johnson Phronologically De- soribed. LN, Fowler, the phrenologist, now in England, sends tho following description of President Johnson to the \Preaton Guardian:— is, is there enough currency in the country to do this? Thore is not, perhaps, one-sixth enough. to practically carry it out. Some gradual scheme of absorbing the bonds must be adopted, which will leave the volume of the currency as a business medium. If the subsoription could be confined to bonds, that if one of-our “bil- ltonaires” would subscribe twenty-five lot him deliver to the United Statos treasury five hy thou- smd dollars in five-twentios or ton forties. fo would by ao doing leave'the five hundred thousand doers in cur may appear visionary. Your remarks on tho samo, in your issue of the 234 ult., and subsequont dates, are woll timed and pertineat. What a glorious spectacle to pro- sent to the world! A groat nation of freemen creating a debt of $3,000,000,000 in four years to put down an in- famous rebellion; and, tastead of being crippled and exhausted at tho close of it, the people volunteering to discharge auch indebtedness within the first year of i Mr. Johnson has an uncommonly strong constituti \dson Carriags fency at home, and trade would: not be doprivod of ita \y 6 lon, | nue, Hur City. ea will be at ' I fino while the government was huutiug up’ amount | ® Yigorous and condensed organization, and t- | ferry at half-past two o’clook. . But, Mr. Editor, I am sure you would welcome any ‘of bonds to redeem. nance of the vital and motive temperaments, io has a Lynou.—Maroarst Lrncu, aged 5 yoars and 3 montha, suggestions tending to modify, even meedel, the pro- T woul also suggest that the sharos be reduced to ten Bit tough muscle; a com) osseous system, and ® | after a short and severe illness. Position of your oorrespondent, I subscr.b> fully to the | enousand dollars, requiring three hundred thousand of'| 8teat amount of vitality and tenacity of life, In every Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the idea contained in the followin, ¢ quotation from your cor- thom to be taken, Thisamount will be oasler to handle by position of life he would, from his organization, be dis- | tune: this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’olook, from respondent's article, viz, :—Now, in order to accomplish | such ag your correspoudent, who, i common wit! twenty | “uctly marked, exhibit energy, officiency, force of char- | the residence of aronts, 143 Mott atreet. this, 16 aiust do shown that the partics contributing, are | Giiera have an ainbition tw have the name of our society | 8°ter, power of onduranoe, and the ability to overcome | — Mawnion.—On Juno 2,. Josaeuum, Mamriom, to make foe or they will not part with their money." | (in gomething) upon the Secretary of the Treasury's | Cvery obstacle in the way of ing out his projects. | aged 18 yeara. * This ia very evident. { The mental ¢-mporamont is fully ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of ker books, as well as on the rolls of the War Department, whore they have beon indiv.dually for three ane Every village, overy town, and overy society in the broad Jand will wish the ‘receipt of T. E. Spinner, ‘Yreasurer United States, for one share in the national loan, framed and hung up in their halla, as well as the ‘eloped, but not pre- dominant. He has vitality sufficient to balance the action of the brain and nervous system. The basilar portion of his brain is large, and aids in materializing the tendency of his mind, in. preventing him from be- coming too visionary or speculative, too sentimental or You are aware that very important discoveries of rich silver bearing mines have boen made in Nevada during the past five years Enough bas already been demon- atrated to prove the existence of ipoxhaustiblo quantities of this precious motal, wow awaiting the skili of the brothor, W. J. Marrion, and hor brother-in-law, 0. Briow, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 363 Ninth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Murray.—After a severe illnoss, Joan W. Monmar, mining enginoer, the muscle of tho industrious miner, 3 ‘ ethereal. He has mental and physical courage, good ths and 23 ; , record of the regiment under which their members . physi gi aged 11 11 months and and moro eapeciilly tho wealth of the capitalist, to Dring | forved, ax a proud warrant for heir patriotism and ropub- | gestive. powers dexterity, and great, vorvatility of | ‘The friends of the family are raspectfully invited te out this vast wealth for the usotof the world lican manhood, Lat it be done, and that it may be dor talent, Hecan look at life in a practical manner, can | attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three ‘The first sitver ledge discovered in Novada was in tho 3 the f the ell summer of 1859; but little was accomplished in develop. Feousning the Wanis and cop/lliicns of She hode.pa veil ae : Pre those ‘of the Maing, oan study nature and natural laws, acciactey titan oreepitopen of Naaanale oe Second street, Williamsburg. Secre' of lot it invite the attont of our_worthy If it is possible to bo practically cal ‘Treasury. fed. ou sing itantil 1860, It is know aa the Comstock Ledge, ogee * ty and ia well fitted to meet the requirements of life. Mrican.—At Mott Haven, N. ¥., on Friday e tin ead tho Washoe Mining Dit, Stony | Hott have te plano «plan Ud wil omly bal eue: | St recruive tue hnrs s palancing indenss over | sun's" rancvon ie ay shld of Oneater 7 Magy dounty, Nevada, and the city of Virginia occupies the to the subscribers. The people will furnish the money the sictiapl aad sympetnatto faculties. His intellectual | g Mil ‘aged 1 year, 4 months and 21 days. sito of said mine, since that time @ large number of | ir somo of our statesmon will only give them a plan to | faculties balance the socisl, 80 that, unless clroumstances ‘The ives ant friends of the famil; invited to attend the funeral, from th« church, corner of Third avenue and Cottage (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past three o’clook, working companies have beon organiz°d and are in suc- cessful operation, converting its ores into bullion. Among tha most prominent are the Gould and Curry, Ophir, he is so well fortified montally physically 1 not be subject to many eccen- tricitios, but will pursue a straightforward course of con- accomplish it. Then when done, good-by to all - monts not of the pooBle. Thrones will crumble. and crowns will tremble each year, as tho tax of their sub- Moxican, Savage, Yollow Jacket, Imperial, Belcher ant ets flows into tho yawning gulf of duct in every emer . He & broad face and fore- ral ‘ = ig gUIt of public debt that has ry gene, Masorr.—In Hariom, on Saturday, June 3, ALios, old. Potosi. During the past y oar (1804) over $15,000,000 in | 3°° Dottom, tho relentioss monster that lives upon the | head, and the hend is high and Inrgo in. circumforence. est daughter of George W. and Mary Aun visiony: . the ors of this lodge alono, Tho average yield of the rock is about sixty dollars per ton. In May, 1862, an attache of the Overland Pony Express Company, named William Talcott, discovered the first silver bearing quariz ledge,ou Reese river, or Toiyabe, range of mountams, one hundred and seventy-five miles oust of Virginia City, and threo hundred and fifty miles west of Salt Lake. Mr. Talcott named it tho ‘Pony Ho will have no fine spun, dyspeptic theories; no nar- row, contracted forms; but will aim at the ‘head pin” to make a “bold ton atrike;” will doal with established principles, and as aa strike at the root of evil, the branches and trunk? hensive and extensive in its range of thought. ceptive faculties are large, and give. great observation, correct judgment of external objects, great definitiveness to his thoughts and plans, and pointed- sweat and toil and degradation and ignorance of people. If we desire revenge upon England; if wo wish to ece France do penance for her dveds of crime, perpetrated on us in our day of lamentation, when the Angel of De- Btruction was passing through our streets and ng first born of the land; if wo wish to inspire the soul of tho Mexican to strike for his native land, to rise up in his ropublican might and hurl the usurper from the Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the Kothodise pal church, in 125th atroet, between Third and avenues, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Matnews.—On Saturday, June 3, Loorma, daughter of Lewis and Jano Mathews, aged 14 years, 6 months and 11 day ‘Ther relatives and friends are ity invited te attend tho funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 188 tical truth. him great correct Quartz Ledgo."" He took some of tho rock to Virginia th: f mas, West Eighteenth street, of Eighth avenue, City for assay, when it was found to be unusually rich ae Se ee ee (ony wot Were to, noble ness to his remarks. Every speech that he has made ertcon rye Shon ” - - in pure chlorides and sulphides of silver, Still further | OU Purposes. | And such a revongo—tho opening of the | Toe oie point, some plth and referoncs to somo, prac. Miidicnt tn’ Srisay afisracen, Juno & os 0d Order and calculation are largo, and givo bn Of tho subject of worn-out royalty to the full sense ol . examinations that year revealed the fact that many more the dignity of man as God made him JUNIUS. ledges existed, and tho character of the rock found to equal, and even oxcecd in value, the rock taken from the o’clook, after along and severe illness, Baran MoCas- in tho 61st wee of Biase. The frionds and relatives, those of his sons, P. B, wor to arrange and systematize, to mako jmates, to look at the profit and loss, and to “Pony.” A Philanthropist Thinks the Debt Out of | tare all things into account in his decisions and con- soles Semrrsr cemater else races | eech nad the tingsre Nene My. | cciee_ Sins ie mae ie Peerteens | oclray ease caer meee tice 108 je, and ¢! jafluence wi TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD, pes on Men o a. hie whole | remains w i be taken to Calvary Comotery for interment discovered mines frst to the pubHec attention is due to Dr. John A. Veatch, a distinguished geologist and mining at two o'clock. engineer of Virginia City, who is temporarily sojourning bere —On Friday, June 2, Jams M New Youre Crrr, May 30, 1866. loConarce, tm the 634 year of wg oe eguinmen oara pe Lega, Your scbéme for paying off our national debt is a bene- elements, otherwise his sympathies would contro! his judgdment, and he might at times be too a in this city. ‘Loo iful. Conscientiousness Longfi Iu January, 1863, the emigration from Califorma com. | Yolent suggestion and very patriotic, but without the | 204 ee + ga Isuoamer | Wiea souls 0 Lesetors, I Ca isa wie ke celine Si menced, and by December of that year fully ten thousand | bounds of possibility. Now, sir, pormt me Ww direct | action combines with that of firmness and the oxeou- | 104 avenue D, this (Sunday) ‘at two o'clock, people were busy exp! @ sectivu of country, in extent | your attention to a great and good work, which ta prac- | tive faoulties it gives him to Calvary Comotery. ‘The frionds of the family are one hundred miles north and south, on the eo niver rango, near the centre of the “Great American Desert," During the year 1863 thore were discovered and located three thousand distinct silver bearing ledges. Little nested to attend without further netice. great moral courage, the disposition to adhere idly to what he thinks is a Saturday, June 3, Miowax. O’Coewoa, right and just, to discharge juty faithfully without reference to the opinions of any one. The exorcise of this faculty is general in its influences and applica- ticable, and ought to be done, and that as soon as pussi- ble. You know, air, that there aro now four millions of colored persons at the South who cannot read or write, Connor. —On work was done in opening and proving the permanence | or nearly so; they are crying out for teachors, teach tion rather than directed into sectarian channel -in-t mem. Or che votan, or theealoe Of the Fook wait) the fall ane'| Ceramers, %o. fermieh: thead wil cae two salltions ot'|' Word. teach tee tho cestuiying’ mintocer ot kis omment pect oy Ry eed yy Bp meer ee i Maaryy winter of 1863-4. Since that timo fully sixty lodges | money, which should be forthcoming immodiately. Will | give experience, his strong ion and very at are invited to the fa from his have boon opened to the depth of ono hundred feet or | you be 60 as to lift your voice in this behalf, and ‘mpathy, he mi be more just than moroiful, an late residence, No. 83 Willett street, on after- ovor, and in overy instance the viens haveéeen found to | never bet ita spit be husbed until it is accom- Tapaatd to execute the law to the fullest extent of its | noon, at two o'clock. bo permanent, with well dotined walls, gradually widen- | plished? If you will do this your momory will be blessed, | letter as well as spirit. Aw it is, he will not compro- O’Suiiivan,—Killod at the battle of Spottsylvania, oa ing, and ee ent ranging in value from two hun- | and your name handed down as the great helper in this | miso with the guilty, He will shield the innocent, but | wy 1864, Licutenant Jamm Anpaew dred and fifty di fiftven hundred dollars por ton, | good work. I suggost the Amoricau Missionary Asso- | will punish who transgress wilfully and Know- | Q’Suzuivam, One Hundred’ and Sixty-fourth regimeat, by mill process. ciation, No. 61 John street, New York city, as the chan- | ingly. Ho; spirituality. and voneration are fully | New York Volunteers, aged 19 yoars, son of the late Jaa. nel for these contributions. If you will please publish this communication you will obli READER or YOUR HERALD. Thero aro fifteen mills mow at work in Lander count; (sevea of which number are in Aastin) of ity pd cient to work from five to tons per = each, I have just seen a letter from Austin which informs mo developed, and their influence modifies his character. ho has a creed or believes in & particular form of worship or not, these would make him fool his dopendenc? uy ® higher power, and the that twenty more are now on the road from San lamation Wants the Sharos to be | necessity of a spirit idance. Ideality, imitation fur Francisco, Am Bro Made Smaller. and mirthfulness are fully developed, but are not ry Lares nd hee ge peti re pr gd — 1 have thus given a brief history of the discovery and progress of development of the silver mincs of Nevada, ‘and now I propose to show what will be the resulla which must follow the judicious investment of cajital in open. ing tho mines and erecting quartz mills for working the rich ores of the Reese river mines. At the present price of governmont currency @ quartz mill of influential in his unless circumstances are specially favoralle to their development, Sublimity is large and orous im ite act and enables him to see and feel the full force of a great subject or of powerful attributes. probativoness is an active organ and givea firm ition to make the most of his faculties, and to use all his powers to the best TO THY BDITOR OF THE HBRALD. Naw Yorn, May 30, 1865. An the plan of paying the national debt seems to be the subject of the day, I would like to make a now sugges- tion, and hope you will consider it well. A groat many agod roars. an ‘ronda CRI family a ee eee the afternoon, at two o'clock, without further avitalion Boston papers please 7 Stammons.-—On Friday, Sane 2, at the residence of Mra cient to reduee twenty tons of ore por ad . Th taki llectual rathor than a social Roas' ‘Staten Island, after a short cost, in complete working order, seven people, in discussing this important pubject, say that the | Sirvotiog, Solfenteamn has. mo special manifestation, | Seman trite of Soba Sin ne ae te oe dollar, Opening ® mine sufficient to furnish twonty | pian will fail, and that it is impossible to get one hun- | either in his head or ysiognomy. Ho may havo 8 | age, . tons of ore por fy 4 wed geome eight thousand dred and fifty thousand men to subscribe so large an | Certain degree of self-reliance or confidence, but it ‘Soorr.—On Tuesday, May 30, Joun 8, Soorr, in the 684 coe he of = rho say “y+? oh : nopomes = amount as twent; oomes eee each. Now, I have es more from the Pegg | ae earoere of Ln tas ae sae, © rates of Whithorn, Wigtonshire, Soot- assume the total investment for improvements to be one | MABY frionds who, although they are not wealth; ide and dignity afte manifested only | yrtion as he Siaaieawre tatarred te tively Comatecy, Senile: hundred thousand dollars; add the cost of « to, subscribe 0 large « sum, of even hell, yot | EES to fill s Foopouaible position. is Maria hee 7 po gr afford to give « thousand or fifteen dollars; and others, who pay four and five hundred dol- year income tax, and who would be willing to say fifty thousand dollars, and the sum total ne nes dred and fifty thousand dollars. A Lepeg hy mill ‘Sarma. —A\ Tuesday, t Bermuda, on Oe ee en te developed, and has a Baym influence over his whole charactor, but it would be exhibited to the masses aswell | wifo of Henry M. Smith, M. D. vor of =. will reduco twenty tons of ore per day to bullion. As. | 1m POF as to special friends outside of his domestic circle. H care five times that amount towards paying off our lends outside o lomeatic circle. Ho | Knight, Esq., of this city, agod $8 mit tistrorng acolo "hencd a ny Sas | tena da and why aba ey anette | teas teas ie otra iets, | Benga’ SeMTenec ya, anwar 1. Soom daily yield 1s two sind allow ine tiene | to wign their’ names upon the “Roll of Honor” of their |‘! ayer ate pei Lab rereer AY .—On Wednesday, May 81, x hundced working days, we have ® yoorly wet yield of | country? O” | Nema aie & sennese be fa aickly a 8 roative, | aged O4 years, 2 months and 6 days. six hundrod thousand doliars, coin value. ‘This result sap, wt oe he's attracted to aga soully or not, i snes uaudtar Teese, hoe 34 ‘ate resid can bo safely relied upon Hoenricus Believ im the Plan, Ho is wor, fitted in overs way for public life, to discharge No. 478 Greenwich srreet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at HOW TO PAY THR NATIONA!. DewT, Wants to Lighten the Burdem the La- | responsible dutics, the more responsibilities ape | o'clock. upon him the more his latent onorgies will be [a A oe called out. It ts seldom that I havo an .ocoasion to , Huwey A. Hi, som Tuowas.—On Saturday, June ital invests ae re in @ good t « Beare. ppose capil mine and mill, and be content with five per cent por . month, and appropriate the balance of the net income to TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARALD. Snalyso en organization that is bo sirongiy marked in | egy tage onniteea tee h months” ne the government for the purpose of cancelling Ite indeb- | Releasing the debt of the United States, as proposed | every respect 64th your of his age.’ todnens. Five per cont ® month on $160,000 is $7,600; ‘The friends aad’ velnaiven of the family aro invited to by the Hunaxo, is a matter worthy the due consideration and for twolve months, $90,000. The net income of a attend the funeral, from 66 Ridge strect, at one o’cloek twonty stamp year, as shown above, ia | of every citizen. Evory one must foel interested in the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS: farther . $000,000" frown wintch oduct. $00,000 for iterent tp be sccomplishment of such a grand object. Do but this petocnah few beleieliamet 00 Monday aftersson, whhows fermi oy iocrning, Sede rosorved for capital, and there will be an amount of fh Marri Soy my —— Wella, of Pisiniela, $510,000 as the product of one mill, to pay over to | and you will add anothor demonstration of your patriot. | gawim—Fisas.—On Wednesday, May 31, at the roai- Hy Fj We oenr ee a poses verument. One hundred = mills would fam and unbounded love for the principles of freedom, | dence of the brido's father, by Rev. Wm. P. Corbi ieee he wi pone Rh ow fi 000,000 per year, = Ah. mills | country and government. Do but this and you will add Cragin vet a sme Joracy City, to Kare Fiscen, fod in ox yours. pot bs & page to the history of the present that will shine with - in papern please copy. POLITICAL. jon may be asked, ‘‘Are thore mines lustre through all future ages. In four of wara Fasn—| h— loboken, on Satui June ~ Oo Tub OITIEE ? NEW Yoru in Nevada of sufficient richness to give full ponte -| debt of $3,000,000,000 was croated, one leas time | Rev, L. Mohn, Jusss Fasn, of Hoboken, to’ Mant Hore “sf T° wa endaraignes trie their fellow clitzens whe CA to one thousand mills on rock that wg Fn one hun- 7 of New York. policy and measures of President Johnson, ton nett? ‘Phat Roose river | Wpped out. Do but this and you will place your nation | Hatsrad>—Gamae —Oe Thursday, Juno 1, by the Rev. | kre in furor of surtaining Ia adminiatration, Wo a ae alone, which in lese than ten miles square, government far ahead of all example | Dr. Tyng, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Tuomas ‘at Cooper Institute on Wednesday evening, June, oan furnish on ore of the above richness to keep eee a mere See So great an sot 88 | Harstnad to Hunnierra, oldest daughter of John Gress, Sinem wit the one thousand mills of twonty =ae each fully em- this will anew 00 she were ce Sn eres ‘all of this city. it rather Present to zo io maeing: for fifty yoars to come; and I would cheerfully ees sasnets, 204 be Oey Savane, of See a Jane 98 Gution, i, Home, Taber, submit the toa board Of ton of the best mining | Crmment undor which we live and have our ’ . Thos, ‘Draper, may furnish," eset eta is country or Bw Mr. Editor, the piesa, inent and to capital in the we should bo enabled to afford proftawle oniploy mont to thousands | Fioh bare an interest here, ‘The widow's mite is Just an [eg of soldiers who will soo be discharged and in quest of | Scceptable as an offering of Jove work, whove habits are such that they would prefor such | Teh man’s thousan Laimbeot, Jr., employment rathor than return to their old avocations im | der 10 the whecl and thus move the ark of our Joseph Hoxie, a confined factories and It would ingure the | slong. | The motives which, pi rt re, fatohiea, id wottloment of that portion of the public domain, | ment are twofold. First, tl Te te WN’ Jerome, Which herctofore has beon deemed ucarly worthless, | though not to relieve bere, heaatera’ fas B Andrews, whose inhabitants would become consumers of the pro- rer and mechanic. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Oop- AJ. Dissenhooter, H ‘Thatcher, ducts of agriculture and the fabrics of our factories; and | Politically this ts a great act. peramtths’ Association; also members of the Ninety. Ira 0. Miller, Rieter, last, not least, insure the complotion of railroads ncross | Socially this is a benevolent act. ninth Now York Volunteers, are respectfully invited Martin B. Brows, James Wadew the continent, and. bind with indissoluble bonds our bro- | Morally thie is a glorious good act, HENRICUS. | attond the fu from bis late residence, 91 Clason aA A Wm Davigeon, thers on the Pacific slope with those of the Atlantic; im ra avenue, Brooklyn, B. D. ee Peay) Shiernoea, at two Binclatr ‘ . Welmore, a word, would stimulate overy branch of busiuess, com- Coxviction ov Tam Wast Vinuisia Exrnes Rowmmns,— | o'clock’ Interment in Gypress Hills ry. ‘Wm. 8. Davi: muel J. Glansey, mercial, agricultrral and manufacturing, and make this | Abner Marks, Arthur Resley and Charles Meredith, who The members of the miths’ Association are re- John H. White, (rah es 3 pation truly the business centre of the world. robbed the Adams Expross Company's safe of $15,000 at | spoctfully invited to assemble at thoir hail, 101 Heater ¢ J. Oliver, omer Frankie’ ‘One other suggestion and I am done. We are just | Grafton, West Virginia, in October last, have been con. | street, this day Gunday) ‘at twelve o'clock precisely. ’ eapamed fauna M, Andersse, entering upon an ora which I donominate the Phi. | vieted, and the frst named sentenced to seven veare ira MICHAE!, COSTELLO, President. Hotham, Gee, B, Beane, lanthropic Age. jou and nations are beginning to learn | prisoument, and the others to four years fa the Whee iy FRann Cranks, Secretary, Ww aw, Itsy has, O. Pinckues, the great truth, that tho “reatest amount of bapvincas lenitentiary. Bersen, —Killed at tho batile of Coal Harbor. on Fri- | and 310 others