The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Sept. 17, 1865. » Tho past week has witnessed a dull and somewhat un- wettiod stock market, notwithstanding the prevailing monetary ease, and at the close prices showed no mate- rial vartation from those current at the opening. The presence of a rather strong bearish feeling was notice- able among an important section of the “‘street,’' against ‘which the bulls, who are numerous, failed to make any @eadway. On Saturday morning a “pool” for buying ton thousand shares of Erie is rumored to have com- menced operations, and seven thousaud shares to have been bought by it, under which the price rose about one per cent; but in the afternoon the advance was par- ally lost, and the whole market declined. The prime cause of the weakness which underlies tho latter is the absence of outaide support; for so long as it remains exclusively in the hands of the brokers and professional speculators a mere process of mutual exhaustion is in progress, which may be fig- uratively likened to the legendary contest in which the celebrated cats of Kilkenny once engaged. The street is at present largely loaded up with stocks, and there are a dozen bulls to one bear, but the bulls are without a market to sell on, and hold their shares in the hope of higher prices. Under these circumstances thé occurrence of any contingency calculated to unfavora- bly affect the money market, howover slightly or tran- siently, would not be without an immediate influence in depressing quotations and forcing a host of weak holders to ell, and it is mainly due to the present abun- dance’ and cheapness of money that prices remain go weady; for such dulness on an active money market would inevitably force » decline. Gold was heavy during the week, and a decline of about 1 per cent took place, This was under the com- bined influence of the sweeping retrenchment in pro- gress and prospective in army and other expenditures, the light export demand, a temporary falling off in that for customs duties, sales by the Sub-Treasury of a por- tion of its receipts, and apprehensions respecting the ex- pected loan for funding interest-bearing legal tender notes and certificates of indebtedness, pointing as it does ‘o the slow but gradual contraction of the currency. The extreme quotations were:— Monday activity, although the export of specie aggregated for the week only $358,656. Nevertheless the low rates of axchange which have latterly prevailed are inconsistent with he large preponderance of imports over exports, This, undoubtedly, is to be attributed to the heavy ship- ments of federal and other secunties which were made fome time ago to Europe, and to the exports of epecie during the war, which have been drawn against since its termination. Drafts, therefore, against balances to the credit of Americans in Europe have offset to a great @x- tent this preponderance of imports over ex- porta, aud produced a somewhat artificial condition x the foreign exchange market. Moreover, the eximption of Southern trade and the reopening of the Southern ports have resulted in exports of cotton ‘rom those ports, which have been drawn against here, the forvign imports at Southern ports being as yet almost nil, Wor these reasons, however, it is not to be supposed that tho market for foreign exchange, any more than that for anything else, has reached its normal condition. ‘The following table shows the quotations of the leading shares at the noon session of the Siock Exchange at tho siose of the last four weeks:— Stocks. Aug. 2%, Sep’. 2. Sept. 9. Sept.16. Atlantic Mail.. . 148 -—- WW Altoa and Terre HanteRR, — oo 38 = 7 72% 7 ms Cleveland & Toledo....... 1013, 102 105 1065, Chicago & Rock Island... 105 109 109% 1123, Chicago & Northwestern... — 283 HB thicago & Northwestern pf 62% 63% 61% 61% Chicago, Burlington&Qu’y. — 112 — ae id Coal - 4316 441% 433/ = 40%, B06 20I5 me 97% «101 102 Delaware & HudsonCanal, — idl M2 — Audson River. — 10% no 10% Hitnoig Coniral, - 124 124) 126 Michigan Conti = 1092f 1093; 109 Michigan Southe 643, 85% OGRA Mariposa Mining. ny 12% 12% 1X Milwaukee & Pras 45 49 47g 50 Now York Central RR. 925; 927% 92% 9535 STi 86% BB BIG ee 82 83%, 82g 24% «288g aR 97 97h, 9T OTT + 55% 5Big BIE BIG 11053 =106% ©1064 :107'¢ The aggregate value of the imports other than dry joods at (his port during the week ending September 15 Was $5,417,968, The total imports of the weck compare Aug. 25, Sept. 8. Sept. 15 $2,010,994 $2,883,411 $2,164,004 $4,020,412 tion’! initac.. 3,084,121 1,876,558 1,934,002 3,817,968 ,005,115 $4,758,969 $4,1 ‘The dry goods imports at New York compare as follows with former returns:— Fav the week. Total.... 1864. 1865, Entered at the port....$1,231,689 $630,342 $4,020,412 Thrown on market..... 1,624,416 1,457,159 4,378,186 Since Jan 1. Entered at the port. 46,318,492 $62,870,467 51,487,027 Thrown on market. 43,993,232 55,260,325 57,350,544 The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week and since January 1 compare as follows with the exports during the same time last year:— 1864, 1865. Thirty seventh week + $425,464 Previously reported. 82,655,918 20,760,807 Total. $21,110,408 Exorss in 1964 sevses 1N961,016 The shipments of coal from the Schuylkill region of Pennsylvania for the week ending on Thursday were targer than ever. The road brought down 89,377 tons, ‘and the cana! 38,304 tons—together, 127,771 tons, against 110,376 wns in corresponding week last year. The following banks have been designated by the Sec- etary of the Treasury as additional depositories of the public. money:—National City, Brooklyn; New York Nationa! Mranch, Madison, Indiana. ‘The following national banks were authorized during the wook ending Saturday, September 16:— fh National Bank of North Carolina—Ra- loi N. C..... 1.000 First—Lynchbmn y 100,000 Atlanta National Natio 5 100,000 National Bank of Huntsville—Hunteville, Ala. 100,000 Sole of new banke..... Proviously authorized... ‘The whole number of national banks now authonzed (a 1,660, with an aggregate capital of $39,310,333. Amount of circulation issued to the national $2:421,230 179,981,520 The receipts of the Hlinois Central Railroad during the Grst eight months of the present year compare with the oarnings during the same time in 1864 as follows :-— 1865. $546,410 ‘522.555 of Philadelphia ba ‘The regular Board of Brokers (passed 4 resolution forbidding ite members from attend- ing or traling at the evening board or any other than the regular board. ‘The returns of the Bank of England for the week end- ing August 30 compare with the state of the previous ‘The returns of the Bank of Fronce at the close of August showed a reduction in the amount of specie, as Compared with the statement of tbe previous week, ‘qual to $200,500, ‘The amount of the “rest”? in the Bank of England on the 90th ult. was £2,506,087, which would admit of a Gividond of three and a quarter per cent (amounting to £472,072), and leave £3,096,068. Aa the accounts for the dividend are made up to the dist ef August, aga the return fs to the 30th, the excess would not be matrriatly changed. A dividend of three half par tose voumd apabagh to 6000,6in, waa thas aha be an flteration of the figures on the remaining day for making up the account, which would supply the trifling widition cequi-ite to enable that distribution to be made Wihow ooliving the “reat? below the £3,009,000, at whe is always expected to be Rept, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1865. : The official account of the as dobt of Groat Britain THE WAR ON THE RIVER PLATE. k March 31, 1566, is as follows — tas Annual Charges. eiassin 115 "824,000,910 30,950, 120 1,214,346 Total, 1865.... £715, 768,296 £26,873, 111 ‘Total, 1864.. 177,429,208 25,005,928 Decrease during the yaar. £1,680,929 £31,611 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, Sept. 16—6 P. M. Asues.—Receipts, none. The market was higher for pote, under a good inquiry. The sales were at $6 a $8 1235. Pearls nominally $7 75, with little oF ao de- mand. Breapsrvrrs.—Receipts, 3,424 bbls. flour, 7277 bushels wheat, 213 do. oats, and 8,600 do. barley. The demand for State and Western was light, and prices ruled about Sc. lower, closing with a continued downward ten- dency. The sales embraced 7,000 pbis. at our revised quotations below. Southern flour was dull and lower. The sales were 400 bbls. Canada flour was 5c. lowor, with only a moderate inquiry at the reduction, The sales were 350 bbls. Rye flour was quiet and unchanged, Corn meal was steady, with sales of 260 bbis. Brandy- wine at $510. We quote:— $6 85 a $7 25 Extra State... 755 a 7 6 Choice State.. 77a 780 Common to medium extra Western, 7658 810 8400 8 80 90 a 10 80 9 25 a 10 40 +10 40 a 14 00 7658 796 8 00 a 10 86 550a 610 49a 500 lywint 5a — Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheens. 20a — —The demand for winter wheat was moderately aotive, and prices remained without material change, while for spring there was a dull market and prices ruled a shade off. The sales comprised 75,000 bushels at $2.0 $2 05 for new amber State, $1 55 a $1 60 for Milwaukee club, $1 61 a $1 63 for amber Milwaukee, the latter an outside price; $1 55 a $1 60 for Chicago spring, and $20 $2 06 for new amber State. The corn market’ was moderately active and prices were a shade in sellers’ favor; tho sales were 62,000 bushels, at 74c. 2 863¢c. for unsound, 88¢c. a 89c. for sound mixed Western afloat, and 90c. for high mixed, nearly yellow, in store. Oats again advancod 1c, a 2c. per bushel. The demand was good at the improve- ment, with sales of Western at 55c. a 6c. Rye was neg- lected and prices were nearly nominal. Barley was quiet. Malt was rather more steady, with sales of 4,500 busn- els at $1 45. Correr was active, at full prices. It was rumored that two cargoes Rio changed hands from second own- ers. The particulars, however, could not be obtained. ‘We note sales of 190 bags Rio at 26340. gold, net cash. Corrox.—The market was again irregular, and prices are still quite nominal, ‘The sales were about 3,300 bales, principally at our annexed quotations:— Upland, Florida. Mobile. N.O. & T. 35 36 36 37 . 44 45 45 ing. 46 a7 47 48 Tea.—A good demand prevailed, and prices remained firm. The sales include 2,000 half chests greens, on pri- vate terms, Freant.—The market was quict, but firm, owing to the scarcity of room. The engagements were to Liver- pool 2,500 bales of cotton at 3-16d.; 100 hhds. tobacco, 22s, 6d.; per steamer, 7,000 bushels corn, 63:4. per 56 pounds, To Glasgow, 7.000 bushels corn, Tizd. per 60 pounds; 2,500 hoxes cheese, 40s. The charters are a ship, 513 tons, to Cork for orders, grain 6s., or Bristol Channel 5s. 6d., or Penarth Roads 58.; a bark from City Point to Bremon, tobacco, 27s, 6d.; a ship from Boston to Valparaiso, 800,000 fect of lamber, about £4 per thou- sand feet; a Prussian bark, 2,000 petroleum,-to Cork for orders, if to the United Kingdom 6s., or if to the Conti- nent between Havre and Hamburg, 6s. 6d. ;'a Bremen bark to Montevideo, measurement goods, 13c. per foot, and lumber $13; a Danish brig to Rio Janciro, coal, ata round sum; « brig to New Gravada and back, $3,000 cur- rency; two to St, Stephens, N. B., corn 6c., and flour B0c. ; one from Elizabethport to Portland, coal $2 25; one from Elizabethport to Boston, $2 25; one from Rondout to Boston, cement 40c. ; one hence to Machias, flour 35¢. and corn one to Boston, cement 40c.; one to Dan- vers, corn 63z¢. ; a Norwevtan brig, coal, to Rio Janoiro, and & schooner, from Apalachicola, to New York, on pri- vate terms, Hay was in good request, but an increasing stock has had a depressing effect on the market, and prices were rathor weaker. Sales in shipping lots were made at 60c., and in retafl parcels at 75c. a 80c. Hoes were in fair demand, and prices for new crop remmined steady, while old, though not quotably lower, were somewhat weaker. ‘The sales embraced 70 bales of new at 40c, a 60c., and 80 do. old at 15c, a 45c., the lat- ter an extrome rate, Morasses.—The market was dil but unchanged. We note sales of 60 hhds. Porto Rico at 85¢. a 96c. Suoar.—Raw was firm, and the business was fair, Tho sala comprised 1,008 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 13c. a 14%e., and 500 boxes Havana on terms we did not learn. Refined was dull and declining ; sales of hards were made at 2030. Navan Srorss.—The demand for spirits turpentine was only moderate, with sales at $1 10 for large lots, and $115 for retail parcels, Crude do. was stendy, at’ pre- vious prices, with a good inquiry. Rosine were un- changed.» Tar and pitch were rather quiet, but full prices were realized. Os —The market for linseed oil remained steady, with only afair jobbing demand. The sales were at $1 60 in caske, and $161 in bbis. The scarcity of lard oil has induced higher prices. and the business was only to a moderate extent, being confined to consumers, The sales were mostly at $2 20a $225 for prime city sum- mer. Prreonrem.—The market ruled steady for both crude and refined. at previous prices. The demand was less ac- tive, but, with a small supply, holders were firm. ‘The sales were 2,250 bbls. crude, at 3h i<e. on the spot, rv forward de 1,100 do refined, on the spot was aniet, at 2%, ceipts, 160 packages po wand for pork continued moderate, more tone to the Ket and prices were a trifle higher, closing at $3: for new m against $32973; yesterday. There was alme mand for forward delivery, the speculators havin with- drawn from the 1 about 3,500 bbls. at $32 3714 » $2 “$21 50 for old do,, $ 450 1 $25 for prime, prime mess; also for October Ordinary. the sales wei about 600 bbls. prime mess at # The beef m was steady, under a very moderate demand; the 4 500 bbls. at $8 50 a’ $12 for and $11 a #14 50 for extra moss, Boot hams were dul! but without noticeable change. Bacon was dull and nesrly nominal; some small sales of rough sides were made at 174¢. Butier was in active Jobbing demand and prices were firm. The sales were at ‘Be. a 33. for Western and Sho. a 43c. for State. Cheese was rather quiet and prices were somewhat weaker, with rales at Ile. » 16. for common to prime, The demand for lard was again tolerably active, but with only a very limited supply on the market; prices fur. thor advanced °c, with sales as high as 2Re, for sirietly prime kettle rendered. The sules consisted of 600 bbls. at Be, a 28e STRARINE GerAsK wae in modorate reqnest at fall prices, We note sules of 25,000 ibs. mainly at 16) <«. Toraoro was in steady, good demand, and fall prices were realized. The sales included 130° hhds, Kentucky at a 17},c., and 13 cases seed leaf at Pye. # Le. Rick remained qniet at previons prices: we beard of no transactions, TaLLow. —The specniative inquiry continued, and prices wero again advanced. The sales were 80,000 Ibs, at We. a 17. Winexry.—Recoipta none, The market was again firm- er, with, however, # more moderate business, The sales were about 650 bble, Western and Staten! $2 28 » $2 28, mostly at the inside price, closing steady at the latter. The re Press. {From Richmond (Va. ) Times. | As the more recent deialcations ia Wafl street do not greatly exceed three hundred thousand dollars per day the people of New York have for some days part tirected their attention to the furions newspaper war which Is being waged against the impenetrable James Gordon Ben. nett by that very famous mustenl director, Max Maret- zek, ot the New York Academy of Music, Max having reason to snspect the astute Bennett with having stmw- ter designs apon hiv opera troupe and its anticipated rformonces this winter, has pounced pany him with immense but most indisereet fury, and thus far seems to have the inside track; but we have great faith in Ben- ‘nett eventually flooring his adversary. We have in our day seen a vast number of aesaults made opon that ox- rienced and tough old badger, bat we bave never yet nown him to be whipped in the long run. Before the ‘ht is over be invariably gives a eharp anap or venom. ous bite, which makes hin o ent howl with pain’ and bear the marks of the “ipunehment’™ to his grave. Ly In the present instance we have the flery and impet- uous Maretzek raining his biows the head of bie adversary at the most fearful rate. evon baa the Dinshing andacity to make out a biack mail account againet the Hearn, in which a large number of euepi- cious Hems ao grouped together in the moet busimess- like manner, and, as Mr. Mantilini would bave said, the “cemned 1’ foote up fourteen thousand doilara, to the Sacks discredit of the Hunany, Max evi- dently thinks that ho has demotished Bennett, for that patient and meek philosopher takes it all as coolly as duck would a slight shower after o long drought. has, in Peality, felt jt no more than @ grizzly bear would & load of shot at forty pacer He rather violent excitement of bi a as & hedgehog dors the baffled rage of a dog? jut does avy one Bupposd that poor Max will not “catch it” in due season? Jt may not muit Bennett to bit him to-day or to-morrow, or next week, or next month ; he has a good raeinory 4 ut trides, always tangle coeney accounts, and, wien the ndlacreet Max in entirely off bis “a bas ex) some vital and congitive’ polet, venerable ‘James Gordon,” and give eng’ yearr, will improve the occasion, the Maretrak a thi me eich, keen, and horribly patnful, t will below like pe bulls of If Bennett tiv bu he would put the en- raged musician ‘ont of bie mi jow ;* but be prefers laying with him as a cat does with a mortise, and weeks hence ‘Wo shall hear a growl, and then a squeak of mor tal agony, and everybody will say old grimalkin Bennett bad equeichod that foolish me Will be the fag, “Tam (9 ona pn GREAT STRENGTH OF THE PARAGUAY ANS One Hundred Thousand Men Under Arms. Stores of Cannon and Musketry, Powder Mills and a Whitworth Gun Factory. DESPERATE PREPARATIONS ( BRAZIL. APATHY OF THE ARGENTINES. &e. &o. &e. ‘The Anglo-Brasilian Times, of August 6, published et Buenos Ayres, gives some further information respecting operations in South Amerioa. President Mitre met with an accident at Concordia which might have had serious consequences. While riding round the corner of a street his horse got fright- ened and entangled himself among the ropes of a num- ber of carts which were stationed there, and had they not been immediately cut with a knife by a gaucho, the President would probably have been seriously injarod, if not killed. Apathy of the Argentines. ‘The late occurrences in the Confederation have shown, unfortunately too well, that, notwithstanding the aggres- sion of the Paraguayan ruler upon the tine terri- tory, the different members of the republic have too long been in the habit of considering their interests apart from those of all the others, to show much eagerness to rally to thestandard of the general government, and defend the integrality of the nation menaced in one or more of its component parts. ‘This indifference to the general welfare of their federations:has always been the weak point of all Spanish-American republics, and uow, at @ moment when a spirit of patriotism should have called to arms every Argentine capable of bearing arms to drivo invaders from his territory, we find ill- will, defection and mutiny prevailing among several of the provincial contingents, and the proud boast of their President unsupported and belied. Great Strength of the Paraguayans. Events have also demonstrated that the Paraguayan dictator has made preparations far exceeding what was at first thought possible, and that, by putting into the army every man and boy capable of service, and leaving the labors of the flelds and fortifications to the women, his armed force does not fall far short of one hundred thousand men; and it is also ascertained that the re- sources of his arsenals are of an extraordinary extent for 0 small State: that, besides stores of cannon and mus- Kets, introduced secretly. for years, they comprise a manufactory of Whitworth cannon, and powder factories for the utilization of the natural deposits of sulphur and saltpetre existing in his own domipions. The struggle is therefore likely to be a desperate one, though probably short and decisive, since the Pa guoyan army, once broken, can look for no aid from re- serves of population; and the Brazilian Eraperor aud his government fully appreciate in its full force that, with the uncertain support which the alliance of such unstable clements as comprise the Argentine Confedera- tion presents, they must depend upon the Braz’ forces alone for success against the common enemy. Desperate Preparations in Brazil. The orders from the Emperor are terse and vigorous. “Every fit man in Rio Grande do Sal must take up arms, and thirty thousand men from the other evinces must march at once to reinforce the armies of Brazil."’ Obedience to these imperative commands must force the geyernment to employ the most summary and, it may be, arbitrary means to increase the army. The national guard, num- Dering 500,000 men, has not as yet contributed five per cent of its nominal strength, end shonld be made to fornish at once the lagging quotas, and a further call, by the process of an inexorable but fair draft by lot which wonld place rich and poor upon a perfect equality of con- dition. ‘The featherbed soldier who remains behind should be looked upon aa a coward or a traitor, and the tens of thousands of office holders and office seekers who pride themselves upon their birth aud eligibility to office should be made to realize that, when their country is in- vaded, nobler aspirations should lead them to the fore- most tanké to set a fit example to their humbler breth- ren, Wero but that shown to them by the Emperor and his sons-in-law imitated by this class of idlers, the ranks of the army would be swelled by thousands of the most intelligent and most ambitious of tho nation, and the in- dustrial population spared for the productions which sup- port a war. Sharp, Short and Decisive Moasures c le ‘or. ‘The custom houses could furnish half a dozen battal- ions from their supernumeraries without injuring their officiency, and the other public offices in a like proportion ; and their grateful country would not fail to give the due meed of honor and reward to those who pr fer the fol- lowing of their Emperor to the war to the dace far nientr of those employmgnts. Their country calls upon her gons to save her from a despot who invades her, and no Brazilian who eats or hopes to out the public bread should prove a laggard in the race for her defence with the humbler sons of toil and poverty. Delay in war, however necessary it may be, is costly in treasure and life, and, with numbers of ships in har- bor to use as transports, and plenty of arms and am- munition for the troops, we hope the government will use the most energetic ‘measures forthwith, Better it will be to apend a sum of one hundred thousand contos within six months, and end the war, than allow it to drag on and cost the country, direct! il indirectly, toa times as much. Acute diseases require powerful re- medier for their cure. and, if the paltry little State of Paraguay puts forth for offence one hundred thousand men, Brazil, with eight million of inhabitants, and the dominion of the sea, should raise and equip at once an equal number for defence, and end the danger by an energetic blow Lientenant General the Baron of Parto-Alogre, who has been appointed to the command of one of the divisions of the army of operations against Paraguay. is already known on the Plate, he having commanded the Brazilian division at the rout of Rosas, Proclamation of Urquizea. | Urquiza hes issued from St. Jose an energetic procla mation to the Entre Riau, in which is the following sig. niicant sentence :— So just, eo enered do T consider the war against Para- gay, that, if my soldiers of Caaeros, if my sons them- selves, shonid abondon me, 1 will go alone to fight for the honor of my country, by the side of the President of the republic. <0 Wrote to President Mitre on the 4th of July to to return bere to take suitable measures to pre- vent all and every outbreak in the provinee, and to pre- pare for the assemblage and organization of the army #0 soon as necessary, as, in iact, L bave done, it being a grateful task to me to assure your Exeellency, withevery confidence, that the powerful elements of this province will not fail for the ence of the aggregate territory and for the avenging of the national honor. Your Ex- cellency may remain perfectly suro of thie, The datallions of infantry that your Excellency or- dered to be organized were ready in a few days at Con- | cepeion de lo Uruguay, The corps of artillery is com- pleting atively its organizetian and discipline in the ame town. In reply Genera) Mitre said that he was sure that Gen- eral Urquiza would not delay in occnpying the post des. tined for him in the Argentine army. General Caraballo, who has been appointed military commander of Montevideo, has also written a letter ex- pressing the fullest reliance on Urqwiza’s loyalty tothe Confederation. Urquiza’s.troopr wore expected to join, ina short time, the army at Concordia Quot a the Argen- The province of Buenos Ayres fe to furnish 4,000 more freee, anit additional forces under Bustamente and Bor- gos had gone from Montevideo to join Flores. The Argentine government bas commissioned Sr. Asca- 1 men in Europe. forcements had reached the at Concordia from Buenos Ayres, Urqui ‘with 4,000 men whom he had reageembied. Th ter of War was at Concordia, The contingents @f Me dora and San Juan were looked for, as they were on bat that of San Rioja entirely disbanded while on the journey, and of that of Cordova, eeu t 500 men, 100 mutinied and deserted, and some were killed and Wounded during the affray. of Buenos Ayres tine Repub! Stren, of the Uruguayan Forces. General » command col with Uruguayan troops that had joined him at Saito, of 3,190 infantry and 2,900 cavalry, with eight pieces of rifled cannon. Medal for the Battle of Corrientes, ‘The Argentine Gey ka have decreed a medal w all the Argentines and Mane that fought at Corrientes, The amendment proposed by Fenator Navarro to include the Brazilians sayw:— “Seeing that they fought with the same heroiam as the Al ntines and shed their blood fighting for the same ‘This amendment wae adopted. ‘ho medal will have a Argentine armg and the words “25th of May, Corton ms Fiontpa—Exrorra raom Jacksoxvinr. — Since this port was reopened, about three months since, there has been shipped from Jackgonville about six thousand bales of cotton, Med one-third of it long sta. piss three hundred and wienty thousand feet of sawed jumbes; nine hundred and thirty-one sticks square tim. ber; eeven bundred and ninety #tl cedar; ony thon- sand and twenty-seven barrels tar; twenty barr spire irpentine; two ndred sug twenty two hargols le farpentine The beet snd pitta Py the “uaatity of cotton In the Mate at the time of the surrender at twent; Moutand bales. Of this quantity probably fully one hi bas already found tte way to market by the way of St. % faretzok, aud guch Po Pensacvla, Apatacbicolg ana Ie,kaon vijie. Jack (Pla.\ Orion. Sout. @ ¢ THE ODD FELLOWS. Mecting of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. of O. F.—List of Officers and Members— Dedteation of the Wildey Mo: mt. ‘The Grand Lodge of the United States of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows will convene in annual ses- aion in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Baltimore, at ten o'clock this morning, From the nature of the business to be trans- ‘acted by that body it is presumed this will be one of the most important sessions over held by it since tts organ- ization in this country—a little over forty-two years ago. Representatives have been elected from nearly every State of the Union, but the returns have not yet come in from Alabama, North Carolina, Mississippi and Texas. ‘The following ia a complete list of the oMcora of tho rand Lodge, and of the representatives, ao far aa heard from :— OFFICERS. Isaac M. Veitch, of Missouri, M. W. Grand Sire. + James P. Sanders, of New York, R. W. Deputy Grand Sire. James L. Ridgely, of Maryland, R. W. Grand Corres- ponding and rent ing Secreta J Joshua Vansant, of Maryland, R. W. Grand Treasurer, Rev. J. D. Williamson, of Obio, W. rand Chaplain. Joseph Kidder, of New Hampshire, W. Grand Marshal. ‘Au Pfaff, of Ponnayiy J. E. Chamberlain, of Maryland, W. Grand Messonger. "ATIVES. Honry, Arkansas; Nathan Porter, Dv. Calitornia; Jamos Burwell, J. W. Jeffe1 Dela- H . Fiem- Cooley, E: J, Leech, 7 Morriam, jah Griswold, Allen C. Lewls, John P. Foss, Landers, Hlinois; L. -M. Leonidas Sox- ton, J. 8. Harvey, Dennis Gregg, Indi ic. A ; A. H. Ransom, John F. Fisk, J. D. Pollard, Kentucky; Howard Millspaugh, I, ¥. Tower, 1, Homes, Louisiana; Ira C. Doo, Benj. Kinsbury, E. P. Burnham, Maine; Jos. 8, Jones, E, H. Tucker, Wm. E. Ford, Jamos C. Tucker, Massachusetts; Joseph B. Escavaiile, Alex: K. Manta, Henry F. Garey, Maryland; B. W. Dennis, Goorge Beisel, J. F. Munro, Michigan; W. Powers (died), Minnesota; Jacob F. Schiefer, W. H, Thempson, John Doniphan, Missouri; St. John Goodrich, Nebraska; M, P. Buell, Daniel Pulsifor, New Hampshire; Theo, A. Ross, James Stratton, George J. Miller, New Jersey; James Terwilliger, C. A. Marvin. John New York; Myer Stern, Edwin Swanton, John J. Davies, South New York; Charles H. Babcock, William Chidsey, Joseph coo, F¥. Slater, Ohio; William H. Hopkins, J. W. Stokes, R. A. Lamberton,¥. ‘Alex. Simpson, Penn: sylvauta; James Wood, H, Armington, Rhode Island; Edward Mitchell, Robert Libby, Willian Thayer, South Carolina; K. D.’ Farnsworth, T. T. Smiley, Tennessee; Sewall Morse, Vermont; Samuel I. Bridge, Wisconsin. Excepting from Missouri and Tennessee (which States were represented last year) there has been no represcnt- ation in the Grand Lodge from any of the Southern States since the commencement of the rebellion, and hence the readjustment of affairs with these “wayward” brethren wilt doubtless form an important feature in its transactions. The long pending revision of the Ritual will also be passed upon at this session, and will consume considerable time and involve much labor before its parts are properly adjusted and adopted. Another question, of less importance perhaps to the fraternity at larce than some others, but of vital consequence to the members of this State, is the ratification or condemnation of the action of the two Grand Lodges in New York, at their recent sessions, relative to a mergement of the two juris- dictions, ‘The 20th, Wednesday of this week, will be a grand gala day for the Baltimoreans, as the monument erected to the memory of Thomas Wildey, the founder of Odd Fellow- ship in Amerits, will be dedicated with great pomp and ceremony. The railroads leading thence from Cin- cinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, — Harrisburg, —Wash- ington city, Philadelphia, and various other points, have issued excursion tickets “good for ten days,” and many of the lodges and encampmnents of the Order are going to the “Mecca of Oda Fellowship” ina body. Ho- tel and boarding house keepers have been vigorously dusting and preparing for their expocted harvest for sev- eral days past, and yet it is donbted whether all tha inb- lic places combined can accommodate one half of those who will require rest and food of the day of this extra- ordinary convocation, TK MONUYENT. The monumént is fifty-two feet'in height. The main shaft or column is surmounted by an exquisitely chiselled representation of Charity, consisting of a ceful fe~ male figure, nine feet in height, grouped with two small D, on in arms, the other standing beside the main ‘The group rests on » globe, on the cap of the The cap is of the Dorie style of architecture, and the column beneath is fluted, On the four sides of the frieze beneath the cap are elaborately wrought emblems of a globe, open hand, bundle va, ke, ie on which the column rests are four beauti- 4 100t medallions, chiselled trom pare Italian On the main front is the seal of the Grand 7 marble. Lodge of the United Siates, om the right side, Faith; om the left, Hope; and on the roar, a tablet containing the following inscription: — “Th s column, erected by the joint contributions of the lodges, encampments and individual members of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States of America, and jurisdiction thereunto belonging, com- memorates the founding of that order in the city of Bal- timore, on the 26th day of April, 1819, by Thomas Wil- The dio rests on a handsomely molded octagonal base, on each corner of which are carved representations of the fruits of the four quarters of the globe, and a record of the birth and death of Thomas Wildey. ‘Tho base is ten feot square by four feet in height, and is composed of rouch granite. The rest of the monument ix made of Maryland marble, with the exception of the statuary, medallions and other ornamental work. which are entirely of pore Italian marble. The medallions on the dic bencath the cup ef the column are surrounded by artistieally carved oak leaves, and the Ogur's on the me- dailions, representing Faith' and Hope, are rare spe: mens of art. The entire work is said to be one of the most successful effarte ever produced in this country. ‘Yhe municipal axthorities of Baltimore gave the com- mittee of the Grand Lodge of the United States perm: sion to have it erected upon the site where it now stands, which is one of the most elevated portions of Broadway, in that city. The crowning figures are at present veiled, Wednesday will be exposed to the view"of the trong that will assemble to give acclaim to the jure. owing named gentlemen constitute the com- f the Grand Lodue appointed to euperintend the ent:—das, B, Nicholson and John vania; Jas, L. Ridgely and Jos. B. John F, H. Ransom, of Kentu Jersey. This cwmen A. Rows, of New f ago issned proposals for the work, and finally contracted with Me, Henry 8. Tarr, of Philadelphia. fur the oras- mental port’on, and with Mesers. Becon & Son, of Batti- more, for the substantial part of vie monument-—the cost to be $14,000, As a much y sum than this has been contributed by the fra | is proposed to make use of the surplus fund in handsouwly ornamenting the monument's <urroondings, On the 26th of April during the session of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, the corner stone of the mont- ment was laid by Grand Sire Veitch, assisted by a host, of the dignitaries of the order, and the work was en- trely completed and ready for dedication about the first instant. Baltimore bas been called the “City of Monuments.” Overshadowine her spires, ber marts, her mansions, her riches, and her teeming population, the Father of the Country, in majestic inarble, adorns and sanctifies her; while in humbler proportions the shaft inscribed with the names‘of Maryland and Baltimore's patriots rises to commemorate the illustrious dad, These savor of con- quest and of war. Why should ngf the Odd Fellows— who bolieve in conquering the passions and hates of the world by love and good works—also rear a majestic pile to their apostie of peace ¢ SERMON BY REV. DR. MARSHALL, OF MISSISSIPPI, AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE. A sermon on “The Shaking of the Nations’ was preached by an ex-rebel chaploin—Rev. Dr. Marshall, of Mississippi—in the basement hall of the Cooper Insti- tute yesterday morning. The audience was very reepect- able, both in numbers and appearance. After singing and praying, during which latter exercise the reverend gentleman besought the Almighty to bless the President ‘end uerd him from the counsels of cruel and blood- thirsty mep, distinguished prisonere—political pricon- ers—were alro specially commended to the care of the Almighty. For hie text Dr. Marshall chose the following passage of Holy Writ:—‘I will shake the nations, and the desire of all nations shall come, and I will fill this house with the glory of the Lord of Hoste.’ Time, be said, would fail, were he to attempt to ebow forth the full menting and richness of his text, foreshadowing fas it did the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the nations of.abe world will be ehaken, and the utmort be could hope to accomplish war to furnish bis audience ‘with « ekeloton which they mest cover with flesh snd muscles, Asan Introduction to the principal part of hie discourse he,laid before thera what he understood to be the Divine method in the government of the kingdoms of the world preparatory to the He then proceeded to explain the reneoe why nations net too but too big—by which he meant to: srned's Cultying, overbent von, went abont the world ei ‘Rule Britannia” or some other similar of self. mn. Then they og 4 wy felldo pecan far the good ree wan Means a question of territ The abehnco? ‘of a spin of ‘brolerly’ love aug love and gre chlo — ‘ mae ; am the au a app ingen. ‘The nama epirit whieh breathed ia thas speech wonld to much to emablish a f ienounced all atwcmpta. tending. 40. establish a between thee North and the ymen. Frem their mite net ‘fA word Was apokon oD pollcal subjects from year's end to Year’snd. The languare of the Southern Beeple Woe ay + to that of the bulls and bears af the Nort bite, who spy to Wyo Routh, “For yuur God rashed ;"" but in the South, they have buried their sons and their fathers, their houses are burned and their fields laid waste, the people still look up to God and ‘acknowledge that it was good for them to afflicted, and that in mercy, not in wrath, had they been chastened by the hand of the Almighty. That was the spirit in which they wished to be received by their brethren of the North. They believed implicitly that whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth. Why could it not be understood that if a people, after having fought Obivalrously for four years, could now, on being beate: submit magnanimous! P (Great sensation.) He believe that this shaking of the nation had ten to give each individual a clearer and better knowledge of the character and love of God. But not alone wore nations thus shaken to secon the will of God in ing the world for the coming of the individuals, families and cities were at times shaken. After mentioning several in- tances where an untimely and awful calamity had over- taken both individuals and cities, he said that even the great city of New York would be shaken by God if it stood in the way of the Lord Jesus, and some individual would in the remote future look down with a shudder of disgust at the adders and other poisonous reptiles gath- ered around the ruing of the Croton aqueduct, and, as he stood there, he would meditate on the cause of the down- fall of the mighty city. All these shakings of individ. uals, families, cities and nations were, however, but pre- peor: to that time spoken of in the text when ‘this Ouse 1 be filled with the glory of the Lord of Hosts.” This—the concluding head of his disoourso—was elo- herpes and briefly discussed, after which he announced @ collection would be taken up to defray the ex- pense of hiring the hall, and the surplus would be added. to the fund he was forthe purpose of sending to their homes the disabled soldiers of Lee's late command, many of whom are now scattered all over the country. He spoke in high terms of the generosity of the mer- sing has deserted you, and you have boon soundly i ; where chants of New York for the li y they had displayed toward him since his arrival in this city. nae Sr rapa“ arene eR dah the Doxol- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Breas—Surra.—In Andover, Mass., on Thursday, Sep- tember 14, by Rev. James H. Merrill, Mr. Joun Brers, of New York, ‘to Miss Estar H., ‘daughter of Potor Smith, Esq., of Andover. Canvi—Wurrrvisi.o.—On Monday, September 11, by the Rev. Mr. Wardel, of the Methodist Episcopal church, Major James B. Canyi, Sixteenth regiment New York heavy artillery, to Miss Constaxcr Iva Warerra., sec- ond dauchter of the lato E. Whitefield, artist, all of New York. No cards. Fixczr—Rosexit.—In Saugerties, N. Y., on Thursday, September 14, by Rev. G. W. Fisher, Mr. Ronsrr Fi ha New York, to Miss Exuxy M. Russeut, of the former plage. Imtay—Harwaway.—On Saturday, September 16, by the Rev. Isaac Tuttle, Rector of St. Luke’s church, Frenxnuick C. Imuay, United States Navy, to Brune Hatuaway, daughter of the late Robert L. Hathaway, of Orange county, N. Y. Jouxs0x—EsrERsKooK. — On Thursday, September 14, at the residence of the bride's parents, oy the Rev. Tho- mas Armitage, 8. Ricaarp Jounson to Emmy D., eldest daughter of William P. Esterbrook, Esq., both of New York city. Mantox—Woon.—At the Congregational Tabernacie, Jersey City, on Wednesday evening, September 6, Mr. D. E. MAnTox, of Fredonia, N. Y., to Miss Mari Louise Woop, daughter of the lite Captain John Wood, and step- danghter of Captain Nelson Edwards, of Youth Bergen, Fredonia, N. ¥., papers please copy. Powsit-—Benakt,—On Thursday, September 14, b,.the Rey. Dr. Hutton, at the residence of the bride’s father, Jonx R. PoweLt, Bsq., of the firm of W. R. Powell & Co., to Miss Isanx C. Bassxx, daughter of Captain W. P. Bent sel, all of this city. Sauisnury—Annorr.—On Tuesday, September 5, in New York, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by tho Rev.’ Dr. Muhlenberg, Mr. Samexr B. Sarasnvey, of Ripon, Wisconsin, to’ Mrs, M. C. Auuorr, of Beacon Falls, Connecticut.’ No cards. Died. Caxsemrover.—On Sunday, September 17, Frances Tsapeita, infant daughter of Charles A. Chesebrough, aged 5 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 211 East Eighteenth 'streot, at four o’ctock. Davenvort,—At Hopewell, Dutchess county, N. Y., on urday, ber 16, of hemorrhage of the lungs; Ratsi A.’ Davevrone, in the 2Tth year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ‘to atfend the funoral, at Clinton avenue Congrezational church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dovawp.—On' Saturday morning, September 16, Jaxx, wife of Alexander Donald, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 58 Stanton this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘wET.—On Saturday, September 16, Mr. Jonn F. Eumrart, agod 41 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of his brothers—James 8., William G. and Stephen EB. Eg- bert—aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this {Monday} afternoon, at half-pust two o'clock, from his te residence, No. 88 Chryctit street; miso’ Washing- ton Chapter, 2, 0. U. A; also the Knickerbocker juard. Fosrer.—On Saturday, September 16, Caartes WinttAaM Fear, youngest son of’ Chatled‘aud Susan Foster, aged ear, friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resid-nce of his parents, 64 Middach street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. Gattacuex.—In Jersey City, on Saturday evoning, Sopiomber 16, Josxrn GautsGuen, son of the late Captain Michael and Mary Aun Gallagher, agod 1 year, 5 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, 7 Jersey avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Garex.—On Sunday, September 17, Joux Coawry, youngest child of Hiran H. and Bertha 'J. Green, aged months and 2 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 313 West Forty-seventh street, this {ionday) evening, at eight o'clock. The friends and relatives the family are respectfully invited to attend. Howann.—On Friday, September 1 Henry ©. How- np, aged 38 years, 7 months and 1 day. ‘The iuneral will take place from his late residence, on Evergreen avenue, corner of Linden street, Brooklyn, this Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hay.—On Sunday morning, September 17, Hxrzos, uzhter of John and Hellon’ Hay, aged 11 months an 10 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 248 Clinton street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Hanre,—On Monday, August 28, at Morley’s Hotel, London, England, of pulmonary disease, Josrra Kwixd Hines, of Nashville, Tennessee, in the 2d of his age. He wus the son of Paymaster J. Geo, Harris, of the United States Navy. Ivens.—On Sunday morning, September 17, of con- ~“—- of the brain, Hrumy AGxus, youngest danghter of jm. J. and Hliza Ivers, aged 7 months. tice of timeral in’ to-morrow's papers. Residence 318 Delancey street Kaxr.—In Boston, Mass , on Thureday, September 14, Jonx Lawnexce Kane, formerly of Schenectady, N. ¥., aged 73 years, Keitv,—On Saturday, September 16, Brnxany Ketiy, native of county Cavan, parish of Mulicluran, Ireland, aftor a long and painful iliness, aged 29 years. The friends of the family and those of his brothere-im- law, James Mackie and William Campbell, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) alter- noon, atone o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Daniel Kelly, 746 Second avenue. Krvses.—At Fort Richmond, New York harbor, on Sanday, September 11, of typhoid fever. Axxtt Souvitz, the beloved wife of Henry M. Krusee, aged 18 years, 11 months and 20 days. The friends of the tamily are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, Fort Richmond. Latnnov.—At Newark, N. J., ‘on Saturday, September 16, Cuanues 0. Latanor, aged 48 yours. Funeral from his late residence, 435 Broad street, New- ark, N.J., thie (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, The family at friends of the iro invited to attend, without fur- ther notice. Lacey.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, September t7, ‘Tuomas Lacey, ® native of county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 30 years, The Ly the family and those of hie brothers Jobn and Mi i, and also the members of the a shoremen's society L. U. P. A, No. 2, are respectful invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 36 Lewis street, this (Monday) oon, at two o'clock. Lyxca.—On Sunday, September 17, after a brief ill- neav, JcLia F. Lyxcn, second daughter of the lave Thos, Lynch, in the 21st year of her age. Her remains will be taken from the residence of her mother, 122 East Twenty-sixth street, to Saint Stephen's church, Twenty-eighth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, where a requiem mage will be celebrated for the repose of her sonl, and frem thence to Calvary Cem- etery for interment. The friends of the family, and ‘those of her brother, Daniel Lyaeb, and brother-in-law, Owen Cogan, are respectfully invited to attend. Cork (Irelaud) papers lg September 16, Teowas Moran Monax.—On ~aturday, & pative of the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ire- Jand, in the 64t of his age. The friends and relatives, and those of the Sodality of St. Ann's church, are most respectfilly imvited to attend from 242 East Tenth the funeral, this day (Monday), he where a the 16, ( street, to St. Ann's ebarch, for eterbal re- poge of his soul, solemn requiem mass wil! be and thence to Calvary Conetey —On Saturday, September JARGARET ve rv, Macxry, the beloved wife of John Mackey, native of the parish of Kilmacou, county Kjlkenny, Ireland ‘The friends of Cw = Lo jose of wf upele, John Forrestal, are reepeotfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late Tesilence, 287 West Twenty-seventh atroct. MeCoumron.. ry ae mber 17, Gavermnne, tho. beloved wife of Ralph J. MoCermick, in the 36th yoar of nee. Tho friends. of the family and those of her brothers, ‘With®m and Migharl Byrons, and thore of her brother: in-law, Michael Mooney, are requested to attend the funeral on Tucwlay aft at one o’c eck, frow her lato reside) 108 West Twenty-third street. Nasi. =! mnday morning, eptember 17, Conaina Nast, infant son of Thomas.C. and Sophio Nash, aged 3 mon 08 bore. Rotatwes and friends of the. family are invited to at. tend tho funeral, this (Monday) aiternoon, at three weloek, from the resid of Dis parents, 15 ‘Livingston nm Kien. O'Baren, On Sunday, September 17, Mantis O'Rrrex, 45 yours of ago, a native of the parish Of Kilconnel, ty Galway, Ireland The funcral will tako place on Tuesday morning, at ten O'clock, from 36 Goorck street, to S%, Mary's church, where a requicm mass will be offered for the repose of hig eoul, and from thence to Calvary Comete PLusxeg.~—Ou Sajurday., Sevtamber 16, ry, D Ot Bis rosi- ° gipeo, a dence, Fiftioth street and Tenth avenue, in the @9th year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) ‘emmoene, at two o'clock. Ricmarpsox.—On Saturday morning, September 16, laa. ‘Coaan.t, wife of Henry Richardson and daughter The friends a family are invited to attend the funeral, from Zion Church, Madison avenue, corner Thir- ty-cighth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Sricen,—On Saturday morning, September 16, B1iza- aETE, widow of General Peter W. Spicer, in the 70th year or ,. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are respectCully requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clook, from the rosideuce of her gon, John W. Spicer, Sixty-lirst street, second house east of First ave- nue. ‘Scarevrestn.—At Scheffleld, Mass., on Wednesday, Sep- tember 6, Exranor, wife of Bradhurat Schieffelin. SurrH.—On Saturday evening, September 16, Grace AvGusta, daughter of J, Raymond and Kate S. Smith, aged 3 months and 24 days. ‘Szvmour.—On Sunday morning, September 17, after & short illness, Hxvey WituiaM, son of H. W. and A. B. Seymour, aged 21 years, Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 168 West Forty- third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock: Bridgeport, Conn., papers please copy. ‘Wuekter.—At Babylon, L. I., on Saturday, September 16, et ana S., only child of Samuel B. and Mary A. ler. J ‘The relatiy es and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his pareata, No. 406 State strect, Brooklyn, SSESSMENTS HAVR BEEN LEVIED UPON Ti following mentioned silver Mining Company, Stocks:— October, Choltar, foot, detinquent sale i, $80 per foot, delinquent sale 2d October. Ophir, quent aale $4 October, Crown ‘$100 per foot, delinguent sale 20th ‘direct by telegraph payment of these amecaments rough the Bauk Of Californin, Han Franolsoe. nts through the Pes & WALLER, 3 Pine street. Nuw Yous, Sept. 12, 1866, IVIDENDS TO MINING GOMPANIES.=THE GOLD DATE Ore eparating Company, office 180 Broad- way. Hagan's Patent, March 8, 1864. Assays reached within five per cent. C. V. DEFOREST, President, G, W. Jonis, Secretary, eae . OHN B. MURRAY, BANKER, 23 WALI, STREEY.— oF OAiNags on ntd, United States’? $-10 notes, 6-20 and 10 40 Bonds; American and foreign gold and silver bought and sold, ‘Uliter, Greene, Albany, Erie, Jefferson and, other Now Yorkcolinty bonds wanted. Orders from banks and —HOLDERS OF STOCKTON CITY COUPONS by notified that they will be paid when due om entation at the Metropolitan Bank, New York city, ¢ 1865, and Junuary, 1866, in United States gold coin, ur ©. T. MEADER, Agent. QOEFICE OF THE ase c 17 NASSAU STRE EW YORK. ONE THOUSAND SHARES of the WORKING CAPI- TAL of this Company, at $30 per share, may be bad at the office of the company. GEO. H. MORRISON, Secretary. T GOLD AND MINING CO, SSA S 7, HE ADVERTISER, A YOU and business habits, wishes to hire, as ness, $2,500 ac 7 per ceni secured, i Havris hay. of MAN OF CHARACTER ital for bust. Inquire of PERSONAL. | &D—OF EDWARD ON WAN’ NEORMA' UDO! Banna len, Germany, who came to th country in BL was employed by the firm of Meyer & ( to have been imporiers of cigars. In- pecting his. present w hereaboute or his death ts halt solicited on his relatives by Kessler & Co., 37 Bar- ECOND AVENUE CAR, SY Grand and Chrystie streets. 225 Herald offtee. TE FAMILY OF JA Ei URDAY, Send address to James, box is G. RYAN, MACHINIST AND om boiler maker, formerly of Manchester and ud, are anxious to have him communicate wit at 20 America street 8. MARY ANN LAWSON; 1862, ART ANTED- INFORMATION | last heard from in Knoxville, Tenn., July 14, information of her will be gladly received by he Mrs, Elizabeth Lawson, 122 West Nineteenth stre LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON SATURDAY, ABOUT 3 P. M., BETWREN 4 Washington street and Broadway, on Battery place, one lack leather Valise: conteuts of no use to any one but the owner, A reward of will be paid and no questions asked if returned uninjured to P. Valentine, No, 50 Washington Market, or Mr. Shave, 258 West Fifty-fourth street, Lost 08, THE ISTH INST. A GOLD, WATCH ANR Chain, a small Locket and a Feneit, in Broadway, meer Bond street, A Mberal reward will be pikes returning a same to the Brandreth House, 29% Cana I OST—A_ NINETEENTH C J. Braved, "Q. M. 189 N. ¥ Vi." valued aa gow The finder wil! please return it to ¥. Inman, 2% Univ place. nee Ve ae OST.—PASSBOOK, NO. ISSUED BY THE IN- L tgs at run stitution for the Bay: lerchants’ Cl inder will please leave t ‘al the bank, 516 Broadway. 5 REWARD.—LEFT, IN. GENTLEME. ie) at the Me 16, two Pistols; one a Revolver, in a.single barrelled Pistol. the bar of the Metropolitan Hotel will receive the above re- ward and the thanka of the owner, 100 REWARD.—GOLD HUNTING CASE WA’ lost, on Monday evening last, on Broadway, avenue or West Fourteenth street, The finder will receive the above reward, and no questions asked, on returning it te 147 West Fourteenth street, $100 REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN—ON 8A‘ day evening, September 16, between orclork, on a uventie car, between Righth and atrects, a gold Hunting Case Watch, with independent seo- cad sal quarter stoned hands, ‘John Emery, make hoever will return said watch to No. 10 Mark's place, or inform the owner where it can be fout ng @ note to Post office box No. a reward of $100 and no questions asked, particularly valued from associations, 100 Revs LOS’ Jersey City, a Pocketbook, ‘One $600 Seven-thirty United States One $100 Seven-thirty Uni@d States Bond, No, ‘One $50 Seven-thirty United States Bond, No. 163,94 ‘One $60, No. not known; also three $20 Co Tntorest bearing Notes, one $6 National Bank bill, ono $1_ greenback. The above reward will be paid by leaving the pocketbook and contents at 535 Tenth avenue. __ SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS, _ Bond, No. 131, Y LEIGH & PHELPS, AUCTIONEERS, NORFOLK, tein dhe sea Vega c= iia ; lying on the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal wer, 18 miles trom Norfolk city, Va., at anction. ator, with the will ant of Colonel iH. ieceased, Twill ae ‘auction, wi reserve, ‘Thurada, a at the auction house the Sat of ber. Mourn LEIGH & PHELTS, Nortolh, Va. that valuable, iy titnbered tract of Land, lying on the all Soin ere ble investments SR home nvestment, d, after being cleared, in well adapted For. further, particulars inquire of Messra 1 os rr owe LEIGH & PHELPS, Auctionsers, Norfolk, Va. Administrator of Col. Rdw'd Ht BM. beg ted Pm LEIGH & P PHELPS, Auctioneers. YOTTON PLANTING.—THE OWNER OF A COTTON LJ plantation in Misalesippl desires to meet ome party who would advance capital sufficient to work next season, and take a share in te crop refe in the city. ' Address Plantation, Herald eMee, MPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS AND BRIDGE BUILD I cre, —-Oehee of the Raletan si « Ralirend © ay, . We __ President Raleigh and’ Gaston NTZER, HILBES @ CO., GENERAL COMMISSION a en Galveston, Texes, Liberal advauces made | ‘NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, &C. | RMY AND NAVY BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Soldiers’ and sailors’ claims for State a inty, prize mpaets Se. Promptly coil 4 vance ie. Hom free. Advances made prize list Juss out. HB. BROWN, 119 Maman otras. avseeninaeenisicniniiaitaoatly qeouns & COON, ATTO! 4 ton, D. e, al lement of € '. spey ae above:—Bieny Coruiwa Hy > Ley ak. New %6 lowing named vessels can Seseroen ee ne ORGE P, O'DONNELL, COUNSELLOR AT Nassau street, vornen baberty, onpratte Post oft, New ‘soldiers’ amd igdtors’ claire for nty, Pension and M 4 by ae ry I J . ‘one Mm & OPES Loe PRS Vi fy ae Fe a and Governor Buckingham, et of on tase opt oa adjuated medians sr 3 ire a cea eS RYZE MONEY Alabama, now payable. ———— OPFICE.—HONQUA, WILDERNESS, tana, Niphon, for, oy of the Annie, Seamen from, BRAY SAND a 1 Mannan ate, JOLMIEHR, SATLORS, OF HEIRS HAVING CLAIMA Siirnay, bounty, poner, &e., nncollested, ean have ‘galignte ‘of addressing the bani Lovejoy. roadway, authortaed overs: ment agency. _ COAL, WOOD, &. JOKE DELIVERED IMMEDIATBLY APPLY AT THR C Cont and Coke ofligs i Third, Avenue _ ne. ni cn qAabies attain