The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1865, Page 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ———eeeee Wepxespar, August 30—6 P. M, Tho stock market has exhibited no new feature to-day, ‘and the dullness of the past fortnight continues, without ‘any immediate progpect of relief, But for the efforts of the Erie bull party utter [stagnation would have probably, provailed; and now even Erie is becoming torpid, At the open board at ten o'clock the volume of business was very light, Erie closed on the call at 863%, Reading 104%, Michigan Southorn 64, Cleveland and Pittsburg 703%, Northwestern 27%, Prairie du Chion 46. At the first regular board Erie closed 4 lower than at the secoud board yesterday, New York Central 34, Reading, 3s, Michigan Southorn was 4 higher, Cumborland 3%, Prairie du Chien }%, Gov- ernment securities were dull, but steady. Coupon five. twenties, of the new issue, advanced 4a. The old iesue was unchanged, Ten-forties sold at 977, There was a sale of Gallatin National Bank stock at 112, and of Motropolitan Bank stock at 127. ‘At the open board at one o'clock the market was firm. At the second regular board there was a very small amount of business transacted, Reading closed higher than at the first board, Michigan Southern %, Prairie du Chion 135. New York Central and Ohio and Missiesippi certidcates were unchanged. Goverument securities were neglected, At th open board at half-past three tho market was steady. Only three hundred shares of Erie. changed hands, the price being 86g; Hudson River closed 1094, Michigan Central 107, Michigan Southern 64%, Illivoig Central 124, Cleveland and Pittsburg 7134, Rock Island 108, Northwestern 273, proferred 02%, Prairie du Chien 48, Cumberland’ 433, Quicksilver 5334 ‘The petroleum, stock market wos somewhat irregular at the first board. Pit Hote Creek was 20c. higher thar at the same time yesterday morning, United States se, Excelsior was unchanged. Heydrick Brothers was 25c, lower. At the second board it was steady. Pit Hole creek closed at $8 35, Webster $1 70, Bradley $285, Buchanan Farm 64c., Exceisior $1 45, Manbattan 3: Rynd Farm Te, ‘Acorrespondent suggests, in reference to our former gemari’s respecting frauils on the part of superintendents at tho oi) wells, with or without the collusion of direc- tors, that the companies of this city, for instance, mutu- ally agrec'to exact from their superintendents at the close pf evory month areport of the exact quantity of oil mined during that month, and that they publish the same Jo tabular form in the local papers nearest their respect: Wve wells on or before the 16th of the ensuing month. A reward of say a thousand doilars might be offered at the tame time for the detection and conviction of any su perintendent, agent or other person guilty of reporting, for fraudulent purposes, a smaller yleld of oil than that teally obtained; aud the money necessary for the payment of the ssid reward could be raised by an assessment of a small per centage on the capital stock of the companies forming this protective association, It is supposed that the amount of the reward mentioned would be sufficiently large to make bund ds of persons at the wells keen searchers after frauds of this character, and cause them to com- pare and criticise closely the estimated actual yield with that officially declared and published. The fact of the returns being made. monthly would limit the scope for fraud, and afford a better guide to investers than any at Present accessible to them, Indeed, petroleum compa- pies, as now managed, are entirely under control of the directors and superintendents, and the stock- holders are virlually without a controlling voice. Meanwhile there are good reasons for supposing that the uperintendents and directors of companies are, in nota few instances, systematically defrauding their stockhold- ers by appropriating oll at the wells for their own enrich- ment; and if tegal proof %f this can be found the seoner the scoundrels concerned receive the punishment they merit the better for the intercets of the unfortunate mul- titude who hold petroleum stocks as well as commercial morality. ‘Tho gold market was steady. The opening price was 144}, from which there was a decline to 143%, followed by a recovery to 1441, and a receasion before the closo to 14434. The steamer Edinburg took out $165,873 in specie, Foreiga exchange continues dull, and. rates are barely stealy, Bankers’ bills at sixty days are quoted at 10934 a 34, and 110 at s Tho money market shows uo deviation from the monot- onous ease of the last fow days. Loausat call on stock collaterals are made freely at foura five per cent, ard the supply of funds is in excess of the demand. The discount line is quiet, and the best grade of commercial aper passes at six a seven per cent, and the second at ight a ton por cent. The London advices of the 20th inst., by the Africa, tport ap improvement of Jg in Gve-twenties and frie shares upon the previous quotations received, while he advance in consols to 89% a 2% for money indicates 4 corresponding improvement in the tone of the money market. This was induced by a favorable turn in the weather, which at one time threatened to prove injerious to the crops, An imiediate decline in breadstufs fol- lowed thia change. ‘Tho proclamation of the President removing all dis-* tinctions between articles contraband of trade and other merchandise removes the last link in the chain of reatrictions which commercially divided the South from the North during aud since the time of the rebellion. On and after the ist of Septomber trade wil! bo as free between North and South and the South and foreign ports as it was antecedent to the war, Civil regulations alone excepted. ‘The Pacific Mail § ip Company opened the'r scrip dividend to-day to shareholders. Twenty-five per vent is endor-ed on these shares as paid up, and the option is roserved of calling for seventy-five per cent more at any time should new capital be required. Morris Ketchum and Ketchum, Son & Co, have made @n assignment, under the insolvent laws of Connecticut, to Mossrs. P. C. Calhoun and Edward Bement. N. A. , counsel for the trustees, lodged the same with the Probate Court for the district of Westport, Conn. Mr. Peter R. Mumtord, the gold broker, whoso arrest and examination are familiar to the public, waa ordered to be discharged from cuttody to-day by Justice Dow- ling, there being no evidence to susiain the charge of fraud preferred against him. The paying tellor of tho Mechanics’ Bank depoved that the bank was ip the babit of certifying Mum/ford’s checks when the balance to bis credit was not suficieut to cover the checks, and that all the chocks drawn by bim prior to the 12th of August wero provided for, [t was also sbowa that Mumford deposited $234,400 in the bank on the day of his failure, ‘and that $165,000 of this sum was paid in after be gave the check in favor of Greenleaf & Co., which was dis- honored, and upon which the preseat charge wos founded The Philadelphia Press publishes the following in rela- tion to of) wells: — ‘The actual product of of! in Pennsylvavia ie set down 400,000 barrels of crude oil for the year 1565, worth 000,000 at the mouth of the wells. The process of felluing increases its value to over $60,000,000, or half as much ag the wheat crop. The consumption of this wly discovered fittim nator ati lubricator is increasing very rapidly, both at home and abroad, [h 1862 Europe ponstimed 10,000,000 of gallo: in 1:64 the importation had increased 300 per ceut. 000,000 of gallc eins consumed there, and ia 1866 it is estimated that 90,000,000 wil be required, ‘Yhe best authorities on the subject consider eighteen months the life of an oil well. Some last longer than , bat thé gremt majority give out before they are a roid. Butexperience shows that o! may be struck Ps ined in close proximity to exhausted wells Some wells that refuse, under the most vigorous jumping, w yield a barrel more, are made productive by Boras them deeper. The deepest wells in operation are but five hundred to six hundred feet. Scientific mi contend that the greatest oil deposits underlie the earth's ui face one thousand to one thousand two hundred feet. The business at the Sub-Treasury today was as fol- lows:— Receipts for customs $659,000 Total receipts 4,025,975 Payments . 1,888,210 Ba'ance. bse 60,700,666 Subseriptions to goverument loan 881,000 Stock Pixenhange. Wroxuspay, August 30—10:80 A. M. 20¢.8 105 100 shs Hud Riv RR 100% 105% 100 do. 100% « 100% 500 Reading 10494 80.00 13 6'4,6-200,ni 106 100 do 105 USS s, 10400 97% 200 a 10 10475 44500 f ,7.3-10,1 ser 99}, 700 do 04% $000 U8'8's,1 ¥ ent 98% 100 Mich Contrs 0685 6000 N farotiun O's. 72 200 MichS&NIRR 64 1000 Mt-souri 6's, ve) 100 do. » O44 ' 200 oy 500 64% 400 it Ist oon mOD 96 k. 17 100 Chic&NW RR15 27 100 do, .... DUO 2734 200 Chie & NW pref. 6244 100 dO... 4815 62% 3 do. , 2d call 62% 260 Cleve & Tol RR. 100% 100 Chic&R T RR.810 100 do 100 do... 880 108 100 = do. 9d call 108% 108 1034 do “ AtlantioM 89 Co 145 Qux ksilver MgCo b4', $7000 U8 6'e,"81,cou 107 10000. do. ae 100 do...2d call O43 Cav, tog OF 100 1M Contral BR... 123 7000 US 1000 Tennessee 6's, 73. SOR Capetina G's. T1200 Cleve & Vitis 10000 iss cor 24 ie 100 sha N'Y Gent Ri oat loo cute & 8 Wb 2 fees’? 10514 800 Chic & NW prot 02% 105-109 Mil &Prdu Chien 48 G13 900 Pitts,PtW & Chic 97% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Weowespa¥, August 30—6 P. M. Asues.—Receipts none, The market was dull and nocainal at previous quotations. Breavsturrs. —Receipts, 4,284 bbls, flour, 50 bags corn meal, 117 bushels wheat, 22,060 do. corn, and 10,662 do. oats, The demand for State and Western flour was fair, but at lower rates, The sales comprised 11,000 bbla, at a docline of 10c. a 15c. per bbl., a8 shown in our revised quotations below, Southern flour was in fairly active demand, but lower, The sales were 650 bbls. Canadian flour was dull and 10c. a 200. lower. The sales were 350 bbls, Rye flour was quiet and prices were without noticeable change. Corn meal was moderately active and firm. We note sales of 500 bbis., at $5 60 for ca- loric, and $5 30 for Western. We quote:— * Superfine State and Western flour. -86 70a 740 Extra Btate.. 50a 7 65 Choice State, oo Wo 785 Common to medium extra Western, . «. 7a 8 25 Extra round hoop Ohio. %a 900 Western trade brands, 10 a 11 00 Common Southern. 30 a 10 40 Fancy and extra do, 50 a 14 00 Common Canadian. 6a 8 00 Good to choice and oxtra. . 10.4 11 00 Rye flour (superfine) 500 610 Corn meal, Jorsey.. 9a 5 00 Corn meal, Brandy wi ut) - Corn meal, Brandywine, pancheons. .26 00a _ —The wheat market was moderately active, but at lower rates, the market closing at a decline of 2c. a 3¢, per bushel. The sales were 67,000 bushels at $212 a $2 13 for new amber State, $1.54 w $1 69 for amber Milwaukee, $1 53a $1 54 for Milwaukee club and $150.0 $1 for Chicago spring. The corn market was fairly ac- tive, but prices declined Ic, a 2c. per bushel. ‘The sales embraced 92,000 bushels at 86c. a 930. for unsound, 94c, a95c. for sound mixed Western, closing rather inore steady at the outside pric; and’ 96c. for high mixed nearly yellow, Oats were dull and heavy and le. a 2c, lower, Th 8 were at 59c. for new State and 59¢. a 60c. for Western. Barley was dull and heavy. Malt was dull and prices remain nominal, Rye was quiet without quotable change. Corres continued in active domand and prices were strong, We note sales of 4,500 bags Rio, ex Bromen, on private terms. ; Corrox,—Tho market was only moderately active and prices raled somewhat lower. The sales embraced 1,500 bales at our annexed quotations: — Upland, Florida, Mobile, N.O.&T. 35 3h 36 36 Ordinary... Middling, a 43 43 Good middlin 44 45 45 Hors were in steady request. We note sales of 140 vales old crop at 1c. 95 New crop is scarce and is readily disposed of at 40c. a 60c, fi he market was fairly active, and prices We notice sales of 100 hhda. Porto , and 70 do. Barbados at-65c, Provisions —Re‘cipts, 921 bbis pork and 921 do, lard, The pork market was less active and prices ruled lower, new mess closing at $31, cash. The sales were §,500 bbis. at $30 50 a $31 50 (or new mess, $29 75 a $30 60 for old do., $24 for prime, and 0 a $28 for prime meas, The beef market was moderately active and very firm The sales were 900 bbls. at $8 a $12 for plain mess, and $10 509 $14 50 for extra mess. Bacon was dull and nom nal. Beef hams tteady, Cut meats were quict, * but stendy. Tho sales were 400 packages at 14140, 0163¢. for shoulders, and 19¢, a 23c for hams, Butter-was in steady trad mand and firm at 2lc, a 29c, for Western, and 30c. ic. for State, Che-se was steady at 10-. a 163gc. {or common to prime, the latter an extreme price. ‘The lard market was moderately active and prices were steady. The sales were 1,000 bbls. at 19140. a 2434¢., the Jatter an extreme. . PeTRoLsu: Receipts, 3,304 bbls. The market was dull for crvde at 31%c., but refined-in bond was firmly held at S4c., witha fair fiquiry for export. The sales were confined to about 2,200 bbls. at the above prices, 290 bbls. in Philadelphia on private terms, ing with petrojesin and chartered at this » Humboldt (Hamburg), for Hamburg. Keith (Bpitish), tor Genoa; Neva (Britigh), for Liverpoct; Pembroke (British), for Antwerp; Gabriella (Italian), ‘or Genoa; Peiho (Danish), for Hamburg; Ar- gentine (Norwegian), for Liverpool, Sea Gom (British), for Liverpool; Faray, Hamilton (British), for Genoa an Malaga; Fiorcnce (British), for Stottin; Eagle, for Bre- men, Princess Royal (British), for Liverpool; Banshee (British), for Cork and a market. Brigs Missio: (Brit- ish), for London; Louise (French), for Marseilies; Etiza- beth (Hamburz), Cork, for orders; 8. @. Troop (British), for Liverpool; Bertha Hendrika (Dutch), for ruled very stro: Rico at 80c. a 8: Antwerp, And besdes the list loading in Philadeighia, beforo published, two barks and four brigs hate ben takon—three for Cork and three for Antwerp The chariess are:—A bark from Philadelphia to Antwerp, petroloum, privgie; sud one thence to Cork, petroleum, privat’; 9 barquo, 2,200 bales, from New Orleans to Livorpool, s¢d., or if to Havre, 1ize.; a British sehooner, to Jacin=! and back, $1,400, half gold; a schooner from Georgetown, S.C, 10 New York, cotton, <c. ; four from Klizabet port (o Portiand, coal, $2 15 a $225; four from Klizahethport to Boston, coal, $2 25; one from do. for Salem, $225; one hence to Bangor, corn and flour, 6c. and 20c. ; one hence to Calais, flour, 30c.; one hence to Boston, corn, 5%4c.; one honce to Salem, corn, 53c. ; one hence to Newburyport, corn, 60. ; a British brig to Buenos Ayres. Rice.—The market was quiet and unchanged. We learn of no transactions, Svcar.—The ‘market for raw was fairly active at full prices for all grades, and for very prime Porto Rico some holders were asking 16c. The sales wero 1,500 hhda. Cuba at lle, a I4c., 200 hhds. Porto Rico at 13}¢0. a 154%c., and 1,000 boxes Havana at 11%4¢. a 140. Refined wi mM at our previous qaotations, with large sales making for future delivery. , Topacco was in good trade demand, and prices were well sustained. We notice sale of 210 bhds. Kentucky al Tie a 26. Titow waa less active, ‘snd’ prices ruled a shade tn favor of the buyer. The sales were 29,000 ibs at 14}. alike. Wniskey.—Receipts, 50 bbls. The market was de- cidedly more active, and prices ruled higuer. The eales wz » £00 bois. at $2 1934 for State and 20 a $2 21 for Vestern. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DISTURBANCE IN A 8ALOON—TWO MEN ASSAULTED WITH SLUNG SHOTS. On Tuesday night a disturbance occurred in one of the Fourth ward lager beer and concert salooag (William street) betweea a number of men who had cougregated there, and during a desperate affray which ensved Ed- ward McLaughlin, of 45 Hamilton street, and Jamos MeConnachie, residing at 22 Oliver street, were struck on their heads with a slung shot, alleged to have boen in the hands of Henry Breeney. The latter alzo took from his ket a heavily Jouded stx barrelled revolver, with the alleged intent to shoot McLaughlin. At that time over Craig, of the Fourth precinet, entered the place and arrested Breeney, who was sibscquently taken before tice Dowling and committed for trial, in default of $2,000 bail eLaughlin and MeConnachie alao com- plained against Charles Hober, for assaulting and strik- ing them on iweir ieads and faces during the fight in tho saloon. Hober was arrested by officer Craig, and Justice Dowling held him tn $500 bail to answer each complaint. THE STABBING OF MN. WILLIAMS—HE CRITICAL POSITION. Mr. Edwin F. Wiitiams, the young man who was dan- gerously stabbed in the abdomen during a quarrel with Fritz Trotter, corner of Broadway and Houston street nearly a week since, is now lying in an extremely critical condition, at bis residence in Irving place. It appears that Williams and Trotter met in a Broadway saloon, where Trotier insulted and assaulted Willir-ns, After an angry altercation the parties, accompanicd by some friends, fi re to the street and renewed tho quarrel, bie | which it is charged Trottor drew a large knife and cut bis adversary across the abdomen, inflict. ing a wound some six inches in length, and so dedp as to allow the bowels to protrade. The wounded man is under the care of Dr. Britton and two or three other physicians, who regard his recovery a8 almest hopeless. Mr Williams has only been married about eight months, Trotter, who was arresigd at the er Doras of the Fourteenth preciftet police, ng the death or recovery of his vi ALLEGED ROUOBRY IN A LAGER SALOON. August Bartlett and his wife Joanna, keeping a lager beer saloon at 149 Canal street, also Henrietta Weeger, a waiter girl in the saloon, were yesterday arrested, charged with having stolen $252 from Francis Cook, of Kirchner's Hotel, corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue, last Monday uight. Cook was in the prem where ho drank to excess, and before leaving, tt is leged, the accused parties took a belt from around his body and abstracted the amount named, leaving in his bel and pockets a like sum, which it was thonght pru- dent not to take, The accused partes, who deny ther guilt, were taken before Justice Mansfield and committed for examination. “Rufianism in the Eighteenth Ward.” TO THE. BDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yous, August 20, 1965. In your issue of August 27 Iam accused of being the leader of a gang of rowdiea, and of creating a disturbance in tho Eighteenth ward on Friday evening in the neigh- borhood of Fourteenth street and avenue B, Deeming the publication of said article injurious to myself and tending to injure me in the estimation of the public, I beg most respectfully to contradict said statement and giveatrue explanation of thecase. Boing in the vicinity of Sixteenth street and avenue B on the evening in ques- tion with a friend who is suffering from rheumatism, and seeing a disturbance between two mon, we stopped Policeman tho to look on, Ww! ( with bis fet aad adortook to olub him, Ligs In A recinet, came up and struck m: osked im dows, and thee the station house, and from there next morning to tho lice court, where I was held-to bail to keep the peace. foreman of 45 but not the leader of a of am wang rowdies, as the Eight recinet police would lead the public to think. BARTHO! W.O'CONNER, TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. - A Brooklyn Alderman in Coart—Heavy Fight in the Forty-first Precinet—The Result of Locking Onc’s Wife’ Out— Troubles of a Citizen in the Highteenth Ward—A Momber of Assembly in the Case—“Set-To” Betws the Partics, &c. Thore were several cases before the Board yesterday, the evidence in which was provocative of much morri- ment on the part of the spectators, Somo tliat had boen promised to contain a good deal of spice did not come off, but were laid over for another week. The first case of the session was that of roundsman Muldoon, of. the Twenty-sixth preciact, who was complained against by Alderman Faron, of Brooklyn, The Alderman's name was called, but he not being present the case was about being adjourned, when the roundsman stated that Mr. Colgrove, clerk op board the steamer St, John, was present, and he desired his evidence should be taken to save him the trouble of appearing @ second time. The affidavit of the complatuant " was thon read, it get forth that be (complainant) went to the window 6f the clerk's office on the St. John to get his stateroom key, when Muldoon made him get into line and take his tuen with others, the same officer immediately afterwards stepping to the window and pro- curing the key of a stateroom fora lady in advance of others who were in wailing. The roundsman stated that the tine was al! formed when citizen Faron came to the window, and he desired him to take his turn with the reat; that he became very much excited at this and de- manied the officer’s name and number, which he gave hii at ouce; that be (the officer) saw two old ladies, one of them sixty years of age, standing near the window jostled by the crowd, and he thought it. proper that ho should protect and assist-them, which he did by getting them the key of their room and getting them out of the crowd. Mr. Colgrove, the clork above mentioned, and Detective Deusenbery, who happened to be on the boat at the time, corroborated the statement of the officer, and it was also shown that the officer refused to allow his own persona! friends any favors at the window in ad. vance of thelr regular turn. Captain Brackett testilled to the general excellence of Muidoon’s character as & discreet and efhcient officer, About two hours after tho case was foncluded the complainant appeared and stated he could not get there at the time appointed for trial. It fs not probablo the case will be pressed any further. OMiccr Underwood, of the Forty-first precinct, was complained of by Mary Ann Churbuck, a resident of No. 310 AUiantic street, Brooklyn. Mary Ann appeared with a youn baby in her arms, and stated that she went home rathor late one night and found she had been locked out by her husband. She went down stairs and found officer Underwood and told him the circumatance. The ofiicer with her and knocked at the door, which was opened by Churbuck, who at ouco told the oilicerto go out, but the latter declined and a fight ensued, in which the’ policeman drew his elub and struck her husband with such force as to break his left arm. He also beat him very badly about the bead, Citizen- Joba Perkins, of No, 82 Boerem stroot, Brooklyn, testided to seeing tho man after he was clubbed, but knew nothing of the trouble, James Strong, M. D., testified as to the nature of the wounds inflicted. Several other wit- nesses testified that the neighborhood was a very quar. relgome one and that Mr. and Mrs. Churbuck were very troublesome people. Oilicer Underwood stated he was called in as complainant had stated; that he asked the man why be had locked his wife out, and was told he would lock the door when he liked; the maa then as- saulted him with a chair and afterwards, with a spittoon, and some other parties coming up the stairs he was forced to draw his club ip self-defeace, which he did. Dovis'on in the case was reserved, Officers Roz and Murray, of the Eighteanth precinct, were complained against by citizen John Bridge, of No 259 East Kighteenth street, for neglect of duty. Citizon Bridge, a rathor pleasant faced, but somowhat eccentric and exceedingly polite party, stated that at about three o'clock one morning last week he went intoa saloon on the corner of Seventeenth street and First avenue to get adrink, and then went into tbe water closct, where he was assaulted by several parties, who blacked both of his eyes and pounded his head and fuce dreadfully; that he lost his hat in the thelse, but encceedod tn getting it again, and. escaped out of a side door. Here he met officer Ro», and called on him to regcce him from his pursuers; that officer Roe told him to go about his busi- D ss or he would take him in; that he then saw officer Murray, and told him bis troubles, but that officer paid bim no attention; but, on’ the contrary, stood by with officer Roe and saw these parties come out of the saloon and beat him again, Complainant admitted that he had been drinking some that wight, but did not think he wes quite half drunk The officers denied the allegat ons;.and produced ties who sav complainant in the earlier part of the night and who alao caw lim beat tn the saloon on the corner. One of the same witnesses tevtifiod that he was not beat in the strect at al) by any one. Complpin- ant appeared greatly astonished at this evidence, and begged to assur the Commissioners thot he bad told a proper and correct story. At this juncture Mr. Simond, Momber of Assembly, stepped up and requested perm's- sion to ask complainant a few questions. This was gronted. f Simond (to complainant)—Is it not a frequent thing for you to have black eyes? queamplalnent (laughing)—For the last ten days it hae n. Mr. Simond—Did you not have a black eye some two months ayo? Compiainant—If the g»ntioman will please recall some incident I may be able to deflue the matter in my mind vuratel, atin La the Hayward House, when you re- treatsd tothe oyster saloon across the way to get a cold oyster on your eye. Compla nant—The gentleman is correct, very correct. I rem*mber {t now. But [assure you, Mr. Commis- stoners, the gentleman that bit me at that time did so without sufficient provocation. Sir (to Mr. Simonds), have I not met you often at the saloon corner of Seven- teonth street and Firat avenuc? Mr. Simond—Yes, sir. Compiainant—Ah' yes; now I know you. You aro Mr. Simond, memb?r of Aasembiy. I met you thors, and we liad # set-to together, Come, now, acknowledgo your faults as 1 have done, and try to mend them. (Laughter.) President Acton—Woll, Mr. Leda 2) I think we now have the whole of thiscase You had better try to get home a little earlier nights. [twill be better for you You say you have lost four eee and 9 balf by this trouble, which a little care would have saved you Complainant—I know it, 1 know it, I have bad such advice a thousond times; but you know we all will ‘assume these little privileges occasionally, and we cen. vot do right at al! times. No caze being mado out against the officers the com- plaint was dismissed. Thess were the oaly cases of the day of any public importance, Rights of Partics Adopt Children= Important Question. SUPREME COURT—COAMBEES. Before Judge Sutherland. Avaust 30.—In the Maver of the Application of Martha Brady to Recover Possession and Ootrol of Her Chiid.— This case has some important poiate connected with it which will no doubt cause it to be again litigated § Tho applicant, Martha Brady, through counsel, applies to the Court for an order to compel Mr Lecklere, a provision dealer in this city, to restore to her a little girl five years old, ber child, named Teresa Brady. Tho facte of tho case are simply as foliows;—Some five years ago Martha Brady, the complainant, applied to the defendant for aid and service, she being in a very destitute condition, and having the care of a little child (tho child tn quostion), then only a few months old, upoa her. r. Lecklere and his wife com- pags on on the woman, and having relisved ber more pressing necessities gave her employment in their Rousehiala During the time that the woman served them Mr. and Mrs, Lecklere took an interest in the two little ones of their own, as the stranger grew older the interest increased; , when Margaret took a fancy to leave her service, she wiilingiy consented to leave her child to the kind care of the par. ties who had done so much and who seemed so desirous to extend thoir affection still further to bér littl: girl. en left after pledging herself not to reclaim the child; and now, when it has arrived at the age of five years, this application is made. Judge Sutherland called the woman near to him on the bench, and questioned her in relation to her wishes in the matter, She freely that she had no perso wishes in the matter; i) that she kuew her child was taken better care of than she could hope to give ber, and also that she did not intend to keep her with her, and care for bor, but to send her to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum; that she was induced thereto by her clorayman, who advised her in the matter, and that the object was to take Teresa from her kind friends, who were Pt sa org So that she might be brought in the Roman Catholic fath. This was Martha's story ip sup. port of the application. Mr. Lecklere was sworn, and testified to the facts of his care and iove for the little girl, whom himself and wife treated as one of their own children. He, however, would not contest the application if he thought for a mo. ment that the mother was in a position to take proper care of a child, or if she had the moans and taclination to keop her. Martha subsequently statod that in making the applica tion she was not infl-enced by 4 ard for the child's temporal welfare, but altogother by her regard for ber spiritual welfare. Judge Sutherland in commonting on the cass said that tho law oxprosely forbid the courta from taking into con- tideration Mente relating vf to the spiritual welfare of parties, In of this kind, whore the int rests of minors are at stake, the courts were to took only te the vormporal wel‘are of these ng and helpless creatures If io this case the Little gir] had arrived at the subjeeta, the motion would be right roper. As it was the child was receiving @ religious oducation and training in her mother church—Mr. Leck- loro testifying that for the last two years Teresa attended the Roman Catholic church in the neighborhood. Under these circumstances he would refuse the application. prota mother, howover, shauld be at liberty to visit her ch.id once a week, Mr. Towaabend was counsel for Mr. and Mr. B. Browa for tho botitiouee i * - ‘ MARRIAGES \AND DEATHS , Campeutz—Dant. —In Brookly: on Monday, August 3 8, at the residence of the bride's fathor, by the Rov. Dr. A CARIVER WANTED—IN PATENT lout oF Phetips, Eowano J. Camraxut, of London, England, to i Tits terns. ‘hago hte <i =e f Sata, enc ae ean anos miata ek ate ee 1A <0, AG Mako Aah oO ‘ana ng $ o'd Me nik ac! D BUSIN! i, W Sorry —ALLES. —Ib yu, on Tuesday, August 29, | upon application at the Interest Department of thi 5. te a fini Ierest ns gpk 8 the Rev. A. 8. Francis, Mr. Samus Sorruy, United | _* H. H. VAN DYCK, Assistant Troasurer business, Address L, G., Herald office, ena ee ah ERE Navy, to Mias Many E. Attan, both of Broollya, DVERTISER, DOING BUSINESS IN SOUTH CARO. | yyusingas CHANOE.—CAPITALISTS OR cards. ” lina, incks capital Lo extend business a oes clat ase | poee eae pmauuactirers of a new sewing machine, Tieiis invest of a 5 =e pe a a0, una | SH “Ploase address W.'G. Z., Post office, Fonts Co sroegwar, wish to. mle we EE eT my ereram | AST IR | Tea a | ‘The relatives and frien ly are respect! a a i A F COPARTNERSHIP,—THE ARP. invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber xa nership heretofore ex! under the name of son-in-law, William B, Noble, 288 Wost, Fourth street, EADS MISHES 70 BORROW A SUM OF MONEYS | & Gott was. asnived on the 2a ian oat by muted convent : f i nay tran a te tuck. “Reta | oad ddr Bir win D Sander Sota? aera 2,—Suddenty, on Inesday, August 30, YOUNG HOUSEKELPER WISHES TO MEET WITH a 4 Cee caine Boconwe, in the 14th bar offbis age. & gentleman who wil advance her itty, dolmes. {oF | NTEW YORK, AUGUST 9, 1965, —WILLIAM D. BI kat ednesday, August 30, Isanguta Ramsey, | Which she will gave a well furnished Room on fy lo- and Elbert B. Monroe were admitted as partuers: Brorey.—On W: ry, Aus 5 ree wifo of Patrick Bropby, aged 46 years, 2 months ‘and 16 | Stion below Fourth street, Address &. C. a our firm. on the first dayof March roth Biren 4 3. MB ace Soe he frionds and acquaintances of the family, and those CO CReis eae Fp Mak Lad bina ay eee ARTNER WANTED—IN A LIGHT MANUFACTURING of her brothers, William and John Ramsey, are respect- JOHN B. MURRAY, 23 Wall street. blishraaut, naw doing a business; om. fully inyited 10 attend the funeral, on. Friday morning, Broadway, DEMPSEY & COx Nout Now Chasabers aivose at ton o'clook, from hor late residence, 138 West Fifteenth | T)!VIDEND. rom No Street. A solemn requiem mass will be offered up for | jo ,the,olowing companies have declared dividends for Spear K the repose of her soulat St, Francis Xavier's church, mee PE Bicea€, BW. 00., 940 per foots Ts fata th BS WANTS A. CARINNROUIE WEIR Sixteenth streot, at baif-past ten o'clock, Her remains TGo., $10 per share: estabifehed; can furnish $2,500. Reverences exchanged. will bo interred 1 Calvary Cemetery. Empire M. and M. Go., dress, with full particulars, for (wo days, P. B+ box Briggs —On Wednesday, August 30, Cmua A., youngest | pa in the Bank’ of oilee, 4 daughter of E. ¢. B aud Amanda M. Briggs, aged 1 year, ers io gold, bens oxetanes Pe WALLER, saa 8 months and 9 days. # WA aS Fine street Neat iasued for a valuable, improvement on fe oni me ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resp2ctfully 4 s “anllretgd sonaseniie inal enpraes boat on ana invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her ‘OHN B. MURRAY, said right to.an individual or company, with the , of parents, 192 East Fifty-0fth stroot, this (Thursday) after- BANKER, 23 WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Prosecuting the manufacture snd gale of the Bete Slow Smt ams. angam an | teen eat a te i. | Ra nent eieen tree a Au, , . all tas atlemen, oe wong ohild of DeWitt G. and Mary D: | ‘itz Treasury notes, of the various denominations. aqualntad with the subject by calling at 119 Nama street, sense Belvo os {Rirnrho . and 2 . | “Orders from Banks and Bankers promptly exeouted. room 10, i Soe ran ae nee ocean eri: | | Saar ae 5a ene ona SESE Dalai Ran end the fun ¥ —_ 0 OF Cowdrey, West Farms, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four LIMITED. extdian estabiishod business on Broadway. Address A. Br, o'clock.’ Harlem train loaves Twenty sixth strost for | Incorporated under othe Joint Stock Companice Act of | Herald oftice, ‘Tremont at 2:30 P. M. e WA NTED-A, GENTLEMAN OF (GOOD BUSINESS Cou#,—At East New York, on Tuesday, August oy CAPITAL, £1,000,000, OR $5,000,000, capacity, Havini pa et abont $400te Winuaw A, Cous, infant.son’ of William H. and A. F: | Of which £100,000, oF $400,000, is paid np as prosént oxpltal, | $1.00, to ansodinte with theadvertiser in the, conduck of w Cole, ayod Lyeary1 month and B dss a, and will be increased as the growth of the business requires, Hight, plesgaat and very profitable business. The adva The friends and relatives are resy ly invit inte, will furnish an equal amount cay . None \ ‘The founders and (ators of the Bank ar®:— Is need apply. . First class refere! . nied So a reese OF Lie patole, Coad jog qatessrs. BISCHOFFSHEIM, GOLDSCHMIDT & CO., Lon- Heth odeddisieokuesarere Cee 3 i BR ae la a a Do Cea a , near Broadway. 5 Messrs, FRUHLING & GOSCHEN, London. 2 3500. 4 nue, near Brow Way ssday, Auguat 20, Mary Jax Con- | Mestra: FREDERICK HTH & CO. Toten. ARDS PABIEE Rial ceutibastiae tine nigan, only daughter of Margaret and Thomas Corrigan, Messrs. J. S. MORGAN & CO. (successors to Mossra bl; y $100 to $500 per day, Positively it is the safest aged 4 years and 5 months, George Peabotly & Co.) Lonton. | hid best chance to make fortune on a, small expiial . ‘the friends of ‘tho family are respectfully invited to | ee EET ee TT LD Lomion, offered in New York. Apply at Idl Broadway, re attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two} THE BANK OF SAXE MENINGEN, Saxo Meningen. WANTED, IN A FIRST CLASS MERCAN: o'clock, from 195 Stanton strest. Now Yori. Mr. JULIUS MAY, Frank/ort-on-the-Main, £000 re, Aon or tanking honda: W Posluee, Concbnas.--Marcaner Bttzavere Corcoray, the young- | Mr. SIGISMUND SULBACH, Frankfort-on-the-Main. by an eutorprising business wan, with good references. est daughter of John and Margaret Corcoran, aged 9 Head Office, 22 Old Rroad street, London. dress De Haven, box 146 Herald office. months and'17 days, eee OTS LONDONCIOINT STOCK I Se ees paths Any Oey ciatives! are’ réepscitully invited’ to | 4gekden Bankers, THE LONDON ENT Tea $7 (00 ~RARTNER, WANTED, IN A WELL Ese attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, New York Agency, 63 Exchange place. os ae gel te tear fehgeett hey? lacey va his (RBoredey) afhetaceli FERS Ou Bee cab ermine aise sia felon promises, in the sean packing box factory, 102 Hester straet, Deusue.—At Hobokeu, New Jersey, on Tuesday, x 3 . pertain 9 August 20, Osoan Caries Sovoxoy, only-child of Oscar | WV; & pant re Ageut Liverpoot and London Insur- (00. -WANT22: A 0000, BUSINESS MAN, and Philippine Deliste. ENRY CARL! by 5 . + a6 Partner, in a frat class publishin; Ae Trioods and felatives'are respectfully invited to at- |e EHKNORN, Merchant of tiellmann, Bros. & Co. advertising business, paying largely. Apply (0 A. PARKER, tondthe funeral, from the residence of his parents, 209 | _ The above Bank is prepared to transact, in London and San | 157 way. is Bioomflold street, Hoboken, this’ (Thursday) afternoon, a re aka Kings or gene len pepe aa busi. $10 000. —A YOUNG MAN, THOROUGHLY AG at two o'clock. Datal atsentse s q . ¢ quainted with Southern trade, having pos. Guody On Teesday morning, August 29, Jou, son | sPeclt! attention paid to coliections, purehaans of fea} et | Sesoitof a frat lass store, ina thriving Saat oan Pome. of J, B. and Fliza A. Gilday, aged 4 years and 19 days. | fornia. GENTS IN NEW YORK, Ineking capital, can offer iuducements to parties with mo: % ‘he funosal will take place from the residence of fis DABNEY, MORG: in groceries or dry goods, Address Euterprixe, Herat mes pica fo tsocne ey ie CEamn) em e 310.000 -TASthA SAR, ds am i i 3 GOTTA’ N CHANDI . . inter} » fra wi Gta, at Pinttekitie, Viator county, aa gaaIs Pee Pao yon cp poor sg os profits can be realized. No risk, May be active or Pa ats August 26, MiLtoN’S, Gr ’ y cigars, pianos and other collaterals. Office N Address immediately Merchant, box 159 Herald office. Haypox.—In Brooklyn, on: Monday, August 23, Grace, | So Vong | PaaS WANTED, BY A’ SOUTHERN MAN O1 infant daughter of Captain H. M. and Ellen J, Haydon, EW york, AvGust 2s, 120s.—prvipeND xoricr.— | 10.000. 15 years’ experience in the turpentine r At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fonrth | heas, a partner with $10,003 cash. capftul, to jolt the adver: of whooping cough, aged 9 months. National Bank, held this day, a dividend of four (4) per cent | tiger in making and manufacturing turpentine; references Roma ns taken to Esse: on igs sata was declared out of tho net earnings of the last six months, | given and required. Addseas for two days 24 Livby House * GINS, —4 ve es vu iw \GGIN: ayable on ie st rember, free ‘rom government x. igutvies a bale fee wiuae.” Sing as sin) books of transfor willbe closed on an after the closing ‘Watren ptrect, where an interview can be bad with principals latives and frionds of the family are respectfully | 0! Dasiness on Satarday, nat, until the Ist day of Sep: 4 —WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH LIB- Ba 1 athe faneral, tis (Thareday), after: | SmPSe- 70. CAENOO Fe $50.000. trav cank, copttal, to engage inva Southorm noon, at two o'clock, {rom bis late resideuce, No, 28 | —— byline yiclelng vee rah Lane Bang ‘estionable A Bodford street NOTICE. HOLDERS OF STOCKTON CITY COUPONS pencen airersand sealne ress box 4,08 Pum omen, t Kyi. —On Wednesday, rey Mary Kye, eldest ? rie pereny eounes that he: i © ae hep re e are ; daughter of Thomas Kyl, deceased. esontation at the Metropolitan Rank, New York city, July, The funeral services will tak9 place, from her late rosi- | 1855, and January, 1866, in United Staten gold coin. ee etary arom memes ae eaten donee, 96 Hammond strcet, on Friday evening, at balf- | —_«__ CT. MEADE, age Oana ree Near cee Oe 4 past seven o'clock The friends and acquaintances of | ()rrice OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, } | at tho office of Dr. Grindic, No. 6 Amity piace. Te eT ee eeenae Rshuyinn eauatys NT. TWENTY.NINTH DIVIDENDS ye OUNTY LIMERICK, IRELAND.—INFORMATION p oe. —At Havana, Schuyler county, N. Y., on NTY.; ¥ % LI i | Gicemee merce August 24, Axrou Be son of John | . Notice tsheraby given that the Board of Directors have wanted of George Owens, who left the above place peer ty aes D. Lawrence, aged 1 year, 8 mouths and | ti# day declared a dividend of five (6) per cent out of thenet | sears since, and carried on the busines. of plumbor in ina. JOS op helas wai carne fora auaray ending Fu parepieeetne oe | Heth eles Ss phe Jas ulin tt Towale Laspraane. On Tussday, August 29, Beats Zouros, | books wi Be hose on Friday 23th instant, and reoponed | sixth sireet, N.Y. . £94 gon of Auton W. andAt on; Sr nidsy. Bentennver l, era aei ne: SLSR SEE? GE SS 8 montha, . By order of the Bourd of Directors, 5 [S¥QRMATION WANTED—OF THOMAS, MULITGAM. ‘Tho frionds and relatives are invited to attend the funo- THEODORE 1. JOHNSON, Secretary. ‘When Wist econ was at Peckakill, Westchester coun ‘ neral, this (Thursday) afteraoon, at two o'clock, from the Oreson ob Pagarie Mate Beste Sones tn: Pete atte: RCA tube nine aanaE got ‘ residence of his parents, 207 Madison street, corner of SPECIAL NOTIOE Rela ek toting lightly pock, EMOTEST 5: wasn wn: Woowmnnr, sith’, | 02h ARIS? ete er mare eet | Eee tata at ce eee ONARD. —, lewbury on im lay, aT » four million dollars of scrip atocl 'o the olderare- mind when he left t lace. reeks! Fanxy Apama, daughter of the late James A. ned Mary ee eet eens ee a boar a a Sod 00} y ‘ an hag ny en ira of he tg hy kt A. Leonard, in the 15th year of her age. , ‘ five per co - | ceived by his sister Susan, N.Y. ‘The relatives and frends aro invited to attend the fu- aie Noli nollg Rapa: Haag (75) por cent to be called for ae RLS TT TT py ca nae late residence, this (Thursday) morning, he, 1e, Soham yey be oS panera to the stockholders on and with light complexion and brown hair, clothed in 1p o'clock. r Wednesday, August 30. . . Le Roy.—At Ticonderoga, Easox county, N. Y., on By order of the Board of Directors. pat itp Nn cmitck Hbcieuar awkion gouth Tucaday, August 29, Eow.kn, youngest son of Edward A. THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary. Sauket. a 8 An Vat Cad a aaa his where and Clementioa B. ba Roy. ILVER COIN WANTED—AT OCR ASSAY OFFICE, NO | Sree : Seely aged 00 years, f.moctia and. 90daya i $400. | Porat auard Kanara. whom family i rondiog tn FEA ate mga of his sons, Rev. | QT MARGARET COPPER STOCK WANTED—On Finer | Wwil'fe thauktully vecalted by Mr. Gomen, xt tho 8. Niobe Patrick F. and Danie! E. Sosweeny, M_ D., are respect- clase Petroleum Stock, in exchangn for Real Estate in | olas Hotel, room 357, until the &th of September, fully invited to attond the funeral, from’ St Torosa’s d he it KING, SUTTON & - ln church, on Friday morning at hath-past nino o'clock, wi ata ra eno a _.. | TNFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHEREABOUTS thence to Calvary cemetery. WENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ROUTHERN of Edgar Washburn, now or Inte a broker in this olty. BE ie =n, Tuesday, August 20, Fuanos B bank notes for sale. Inquire at M. SAMTER'S, 87 Mur- JOHN B, MURRAY, 23 Wall street. Kuurr, aged 33 years. = —_ The friends and tuose of the family, and Keystone a G.—DEAR JOHN, WE DO NOT WISH 70 INTER. Lodge No, 235, also the membera of tho Claver Fellows’ .. y Club, are rempectfully iavited to attead the funeral, from GOVERNMEST LOA AGENTS.” Hove our intense'annlety. "You equ do thts aud sl reserve.” his late residence, No. 63 Cannon st, on Friday ‘after- | Keep on hand, for immoadiate delivery. all issues of Seven- | your incognita. f oon, at two o'clock: ay ; Uhizty Treasury Noter of all dongmnatione en wiLL AMNUAN VOU UPON EI r jows? Club will m ay and sell all classes of Governmen urities at OF a avenue, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late | ” orders Panett Xe and! Bankers dxecuied on thvorabie | MeCe ol meting.“ Direekas before: ; associat, Fravels B, O'Keefe, | COMME Penallecas’ | YERMILYE & CO. = pep O'CaLiatas,—On Tuosday, August 29, Mrs MARY | win yielt a specific profit of 10) pereent. Prom 7 to 10 per shite Sink with rellow spois and allky ears : plone so ame re otiaanan uae he Rove, Benjamia | cent, or a share Gf the pront, will be given for sald loan. ad: | Bishop & Reiu’s, under reaule Hotel. rr hire fonerend Clery aad the friends Of (heinitiy ere teen. eee et we neces enero oes eae pan ht tarts fae Peters EN eee a respectfully invited w attend the funoral, trom St. | @O ()()() WANTED.—A LOAN OF $200, TO BE SE. EUR A rercrag ype tp sy org tonal nn om Jams’ church, on Friday morning, at baif-past ton 5 oured by alife insurance policy on which ele- | plain red cornelinn sone, ‘The above reward willbe sail o'clock, wire ‘a solemn mast of roqitiem wil! be offered yon, Jeariy payments hava been made, is wauted by Sept. 1. | Suy one leaving t with Marra A. Gugy 1p Joba street. avn: up for the repose of ber soul, and from thence, at two - ated a ne asl wo o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. N i 9 P pa Scerbtoon. Oe Mouday’ Augeat 28, Marx Sreraey- | $250,000 Bad nachy cane drone cier | B20 SEWARD. cHoeT, ON. THR Seri OF Ana in wren ed ont teichas tetlons of the: New York ‘Ack. Peo en a at ‘The hader will receive the above roard of Sam w 98 y ricnds, or ‘o — a —~-—--—————— | avenue, on delivery a dow, no quest si ‘s demy of Nedicine, and the profession. are respactflty $300.000 Fenkoarits, Sous 7 svi ox s a invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, . x R RE LOST, ON MON ST, ous weit yat taco ‘sone om igeworaataEniora | —__"_S0URPHT MANBRTROs rn strnt_] $25. i i and cere ayaa Ra, TS ch. corner of Pac fic and Clinton strocts, South | =a —— ae == | finder will receive the above reward by f Gooutye. te fea wil be ake 1) Greenwood, 5 | ~ SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS. {othe aubecriber, at Br Giscin & Coo gore ee ie Seiiice.—In Borgen, N J, on Wednesday, August 4 GENTLEMAN OF BUSINESS EDUCATION AND | ——————————————————— ft genet fortes yper ype cae and 1 , Kal) an gatensive cr alaince To mer. 95 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE INDEPENDE! 3 0 of James y sand planters of Arkansas and Texas, hav! H nal Pi ncod ‘averal at F sideuce of his parents, No 1 Pink’s place, dues provinnkta (he war as the agent of a lirat $20 Moca Sateen S dene ts South Borgen, N. J., this (Thursday) afternoon, at three SP Nene dia cahalion tat anne Kime the above r megane, ho questa ; x returo of the és o'clock. a 4 i eat tikes sobbing house where bis ace aad | eet Wa Rietten 110 7 RNen Serre mee $i peer Tecactine hdousn ied baivee maton ngeeah Mester sentianant el 0; cala = 1) REWARD —LOST, IN THR HALL OF ears: days. ‘ao command a cap.tal of §7,0) Avenue Hotel, cn Saturday, August 26, © be tes Toairvor aa friends of the family are he fn connection with wars cae tem wih | Diamond Stud, set in black enamel, seth hal, jovi open a branch house e'ther ir | pin attached The above reward will 5e pald by fally invited to attend tue fateral, from the residence of Orovety and pememissies with MH. Perry. Fifth Avenue Hotel, ' aa RP ose bpp ita bea Bastin ty i i Fy First lau refereena Beth 18, | mem fs , - jew Fen. st wee () REWARD,—STOLEN, PROM © R ‘ Swrevey.—On Wolnesday morning, Auguat 30, Rowen | F. P $ 5 Thames street, on Weineniny, A cat SwRUNEY, Son Of Uillesple and Rebecca Swee. | —————— eevee mi oe aged montis, wlaaioed TY POR, SACRO) ACKES OF Finer RATE PINE AXD 4 EE Ei : The (richds and reiatives of the family are invited to pepe tone ed (near Ore nge Inte, East Poel. hy with Unings, a Nttle fi on : attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at two hia land will Bring two bags. uf Fea, teland cotton per ine or ney information which may lead ta tt; the o'clock, from the résidence of bie parents, No.'161 East | bors. Burke aoa wpe aay wean Will be given by W. Saward, 111 Broadway, N. ¥. : Twenty rst strect. aR gem Vax Howtax.—At Nyack, on Tuesday, August 29, Saran $} 50° ee Rein the weekohop ofp ephsartbehy B,, wife of Brastus Van Houten, and daughter of the late Sint oareet. Peoeiey Aan Sh inetelioning pioperig, Sore Peter J. Youry, in her 26th year. a ae re lighing to purchase. Descriptions, | {Mind of which, will be paid to any one ae The relatives and fricnds are invited to attend the Vrioss of the praperty, may be seat Trostage | Wading to tho deteetion of the thief or t ‘and the reoe- ‘ funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, at Nyack, this id) to their address, which will be fir..and offered for sale. | '€°Y Of the prowertere eae éonacees (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Persons disposed to buy or reat property will always dud an EIGHT GOLD 4 a eaten: , Wiaarw —On Tucsday morning, August 20, Euanens, | ample list attheir office, with full dev from which . Weight about. wife of Joseph Wiggia and seovad davghtor of Robert | Wo Tiske selactions suid oe ienay be ipaia exther in Hunting Magic.. Sy awe oa Oo Meee DO OOTscasaibaisae ih tha thmily, ais te: eee citron cet aren toe Anderson & Lunt ng Lephe-. SC Un I. I - | borne mand Beyan str . H spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late hundred tho Yond 190,000 acres of land in South: or Messer Hunting Lepine... Stawt ie a 154,600 res donee, 29 Co place, this (Thursday) afternnoa, at | Georgia, welt timbered. and adapted to thecuiture of cotton, Hunting American, ada, lake sugat and corn, (0: sal eral Houses and Lots in | 13 care oie. aser Witzow.—On Monday, Angust 28, from injuries re. | Savanna Hunting Englsh.........40dwt ggived on the Long Iaiaid Ratroad, Jooura Wr:a0s, ngod THE PROPLE OF 8¢ if Wanting Enalieh...c. awe Ons, betwe 7 teteiak tt . ho relatives and friends of the fam'ly are respect- Sea chat conven tena, ae fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Th ireday) after. AUGUSTE GC. MARGOT, noon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 331 Ninth Petal sersaet eainrte the SG AS Joho streat. vent Sy ten he 300, 7. atie mambers of Joho | most desirable ta the c.ty. Madame M, PREY, Proprietress, | === ; The members of John D. Willard Lodge, No. 260, F. |. aver eee DENTISTRY. pworosas ror ‘ aa x R Cp Longe ay So to meet at their rooms, JTIFUL SET OF TEETH WE hey 3 . allows" , corner of Centre and Grand streota, at the che nd restore youth » ve . this (Thuraday), at hall-past 1 o'clock P.M, Wy attond the | advance requited, ssiiataction given SEW vont compre Suen Spine See ; funeral of our !ate brother, Joseph Wilson. Punctual at- all and examine, Laughing gas prep» ody. ber 6, 1985, at two o’ tendance is fequosted. - By order setentifie and tmp ap na, and adininiatered daily aald Sill ban pebtiely cunnin the , * HENRY WILSON, W. M without extra cli: patients for the extraction of teath T ihe cuca. of (we. hueared Teoulana ; JSON, W. without pain, at $45 Sixt avenue, Uivee doors above Twenty: fost inns Gourt House Aleck, wether: ee tL tates Chena tee, cit eet. Cut thin out pee N22 OF ae tas of Tbh. ani” by @ members of Union Chapter 150, , are . a — rT ee ;, horeby notified to, me t at the lodge. room of John MORT WONDERFUL isto , ig reenn et Sypenvieen / Catan Willard Lodge, Odd Follows Hall, this (Thursday) af. acted withont pain. of wo eat @ additional means for ternoon, at Us reek to aivend the funeral of ove late | Pistag.” $e Say’ vel er ed pete hl BG of the New Conn companion, Joseph Wilsou. By order of from Broadw. 7 ‘ ie interest JOHN HOOLE, H.P. | i a syablr semi annially, om SKT OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS<NO PAY UN. ee tien ee nn Bie F oun Wil the wore te : moemanitenh by uniteed thousand dollars on the Ist day of Mewember, FNOUND—\ OX OF WATCHES, Witton THE OWNER | Siery day. 264 Sixth aren oor below Aeventecn ‘dred (how wand dodars on the tnt day o& Movember, ean have upon application at 39 Broadway, 2 alt SIE as pe > naadaminede + raw vers iareantie FULL SET OF TEETH ONLY $4, G19 TO B15, WITH | Gry eho Per one Lindtes, dollars. ti fae ane 9 - vai, at 133 Hast Thirteeath street, near Third ave Trilcnoatt with the Gousay ieoubenee ¢ wi Pee enna Terese’ ss seenicaee Eoturieg tid: |. <sabie wit and iTReDE aI Lie Fegp ea eee vae-the: ra ay r " oy b nth te a) Solomon's. 199 iran ssiaadapabae eel oie Fat ihanent nn ty cant} Frossurer Coe iesap denis arte te J Rg oy Aad EVENING, A BLACK CARERT isoplanttd torrainal’ iting, $1: | Othe gums wanted 10 they Deetlage From Bag, the property of sn orphat girl, containing all yor 4 ithe with gre without pat clothes, who Santed at Thievery ‘streat from the C. Vi. | pouments B conte tien Teetls with gyi at pain. | dates of paymenta, Pros fords “Any one having tae saame will plowve send word to 089 | Fitatclian devtist wanted. enna | g hth Proppeat shoudd be, naated, aus, tngorand “Propemiy Broadway. Chak NOLTON DENTAL ASSOULATION ORIGINATED THE eae, adaeanend.ie the mnt OOT_ON MONUAY, AUGUAT IN OW, MBAR | C/,,timmbrte um ot rows Cra gah ane bacS MARS | gilt Myre Gualehow nt ae 4, West Tenth street ani Sixth avenue, a fold Sleeve sro Yattenta wie, wad tried chloror oem in, nor tie Feat Oe OE W T. BRENNAN, Compare, Button, marked E. TW. The finder will be su te. ihtedt acetdomt wil it) We ean and do extract tooth with, | Cory og New Vouk. Devaaawmwt OF Yuu pl tea & Weat Twenty-first street, corner ps “The mas ge soot a thie 1s not inten ae tHoLLRss Ovwics, Augiat 24 pr cra rv lc ro _— m DEN at pate - COEUR DENTAL ASSOCLATION, alt CE OF THE DB: : "3. “Any one reuiraing 9 Wr NTIST, ROOMS NO. 10 iT Lit austatly rewarded, and ‘no questions | J)™,D. to TRVREE De MS NO; Bt SIX Twenty fret ai ine; specimens of hus Fine ARTS. fens EXPRES: ET te a