The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1865, Page 2

Suspay, Qot, 8, 1865. S os FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. faicty to eckoentates et 8 Nanos ahh of the depreciating ad of one fraud or specu! ‘The past week oponed and closed upon a yery excited |) stock market, the ehicf activity being, however, con- fined to two stocks, under the manipulation of cliques— namely, Michigan Southern and Cleveland and Pittsburg. ‘An attempt was made to “corner” the former, under which it advanced at one time to 86, but og Friday large sales were made by the cornering party, and the stock, which previously could hardly be borrowed at 4 per cent per day, became abundant on Saturday morn- ing, the price simultaneously making a rapid descent to 15. The “corner,” it is rumored, was dissolved prema- turely, owing to the clique having been overloaded when the market broke on Friday—an event which was doubt- leas hastened by the break in gold, which immediately preceded it. The rest of the market did not sym- pathize actively with the two clique stocks men- tioned, but Erie rose to 93 on Thursday, although it fell to 894 on Friday, under the hammering of the bears Llinois Central also rose 2 per cont between Monday and Friday, Northwestern preferred 5 per cent, and New York Central 4 per cent; but the prices of the other railway stocks on the list remained almost stationary. The market was rather unsettled at the close, but the strong disposition which prevails among tho great majority of the private operators and brokers to “bull”’ stocks can hardly fail of carrying prices higher ‘on an easy money market, At the same timo it would be absurd Loargue, ax some do, that such prices are to become permanent. A little monetary stringency would “knock”? all the speculative stocks on the list from five to fifteen percent in a week; but this wo are not likely to ex- perience, although a somewhat active seven per cent money market we shall doubtless have. Eventually nearly all the sound railway stocks now passing from hand to hand in Wall street will be bought up for invest- ment, but they will rise and fall a thousand and one times in the speculative arena before that comes to pass. The prosent earnings of all the railways showa very large increase upon their receipts in former years, the last in- cluded; but their exponses, it must be remembered, are great in proportion, and a large iucroase of earnings o!tea shows only a small increase of profit. The gold market Was more active during the week than for a considerable time previously. It advanced steadily from 144% on Monday to 149 on Friday, when it sud- denly broke under a heavy sale of cotn by the Sub-Treas- ury, which, however open to criticism as a matter of principle, had certainly a good temporary effect practi- cally, for it made the market reel back to 146% within ‘an hour, after which it remained steady. The rise was entirely too rapid to have been the result of the legiti- mate demand, and the way in which the market sudden- ly yielded showed it to have been unduly “steamed up” by the bull speculators previously. Speculation for a rise can only succeod,so far as it anticipates a real and immediate demand, and for a fall so far as it anticipates @ decline based upon legitimate causes. The extreme Quotations were :-— Foreign exchange bas been rather dull at 1003, a for bankers’ sterling at sixty days; but leading drawers | asked 100% a 110. The import movemont during the last three weeks has shown a deoline upon previous woeks, the gold value of the importa for that time having aggregated only about fifteen millions. The exports also show a slight falling off, their currency value for the week ending the 3d inst. having been $2,418,527. The markets for produce and merchandise generally ‘were active but feverish during the weck, chiefly owing to the advancing tendency of gold, and higher prices ‘were current for nearly everything. Prices are, how- ‘ever, toa great extant speculative, and there is need of @aution. This is already understood in the dry goods trade, and the sensitivyeness of raw cotton makes it all the more necessary. ‘The effect of our irredeomable paper money issues in stimulating commercial and monetary activity through. out the country may be estimated from the suggestive ‘Gguros of the report of the New York Clearing House Association for the year ending October 1, 1865. While ‘the total exchanges amounted to only $5,915,742,758 in 1860-61, thoy aggregated $26,032,394,342 in 1864-65—an , Anorease of more than twenty thousand millions of dollars. The increase was progressive in about an equal ratio with the increase of the national debt, the exchanges thaving beon $6,871,443,591 in 1962; $14,567,507,848 in 11863, and $24,097,196,655 in 1864. This recalls to mind ® Gimilar condition of affairs which existed in Great Britain after tho crisis of 1797, when the Bank of Englauif, vas compeliea to suspend specie payments— © suspétaton which lasted in all till 1823, although a par- tial resumption took place in 1821. The number of local banks in Engian4 aad Scotland increased between 1797 ead 1814 from about two hundred to nine hundred and forty, after which latter year they began to decrease; bat our own banks have undergone a far more rapid in- Crease, the number of national banks already authorized being fifteen hundred and seventy-three, of which only a small portion are conversions from the State system. And this is the work of about two years, whereas the increase in Great Britain extended over seventeen years, regarding which exceptional period in the financial his- tory of that country an English writer of the time makes the following observations :— At the period of the crisis of 1797 the number of coun- try banks has been stated at about two hundred. There we no licenses required for banking at this time, nor ul the year 1808. In 1809 seven hundred and two lconses were granted to country bankers, and from that time og ee d year by year to nine hundred and forty in year 1814, since wh.ch period they have de- creased. Thus, then, in the period botween 1797 and 1816 the country banks have been neariy quint.pled—an enor- mous increase and siartling even toa rash calculator, We must not, however, fall into the grievous error of this increase implies a quintupled isaue of We must, on the contrary, ject that @ portion of the issues of these new banks would oniy coln of notes of the Bank of England ce | oir. pos well a8 a of the i country banks which would be of increasing rivals. Making all these “sets off” against it, it conclude that this enormous accompanied In fact, the circu- the issuca of these ithin a circle of ton miles round that upon the whole we can set the multiplication of this portion of the currency loss than three times that of 1 We mu portion of the notes set down as “ circula- Bahk of Kngiand are always lying doad es it were, in the tills of private bankers all over the forming no part of the active currency. the case with the country notes, which all for ove, two or five pounds (notes ior ms above ten pounds being rarities), and which were in active circulation until returned to the bank sernal wo Fst? i thom. If to these considerations we add selened dari omy ; ~~ ¥-4 oe luring per means pom sg customs duties were for the greater throughout the country, these bills being dis- bankers for those purposes, we cannot depreciation of tho entirs currency of ing the last years of the war must have and I, for my part, cannot believe that 1814 and 1816 the pound note could have than seven or eight standard shillings. view, may ‘an exaggeration, bu! of ah?the bearings of this 4 convinced it is not #0, nor are thore to q b cf Ft H i ci = i a i i ' F ; i | u corroborate this conclusion. grain directly in- years of excessive My fi I 2 : Hf it t E | i [ i i 5 BE bl 7 HG Ee 4 ; i k f | i # f i i ) i re i i | Blt s z aH i < fl i H i i os 1 i : | i ; i 3k z 4 2 Py i il Fy é. & g a i t F i i i ii HI 5 i nf Py Fi = 3 5 2 2 & 5" e 3 = 4 ia impoasible to account for ormment, except to be »y ane: is 4 hb to 4 forthe next ‘There is reason to vi wlieve,!” gays “History of bef enue, * vot. 2, chap. 3, a 138), “that out of the eightoen tnit- lions now annually paid to the public creditors on the debt, funded and unfunded, a sum little short of one Of) part is annually reinvested tu Uke junds, more especiaily in time of war, whea the profit is s0 con sideraple,”” The great and ultimate effect of this carver of pillage and gigantic fraud was that all men who dealt im pro- duce—farmers, merchants, manufacturers and traders of all descriptions; all who dealt in mionats seein, bankers, discounters, loanmongers, jobbers ant speculators of every Conceivable kind, and all ship owners, shipbuilders or persons connected with maritime: carriage, as well as speculators in canal shares, and all persous owning the instruments of land carriage, were suddealy put in a position in which profit and wealth flowed in upmn them; for as the paper money swelled the prices and rates of DresyGhing 500m and rose apace, while the receivers of wages, the Ixborers—both cul. tural and commercial—were gradually depressed, the rates of wages generally not keeping pace with the ad- vance in prices. It will be seen that the writer quoted is disposed to ea- timate the depreciation of Bank of England notes by the rise in prices which took place during the suspension, taking the prices of grain and rents as bis examples; but in this particular he seems to overlook the effect (which he elsewhere describes) of the large increase in the volume of the currency then going forward in stimulating the rise of prices. We have only to look back:to the period preceding the crash of 1847 in order to see the practical effect of bank expansion in inflating prices even on a specie basis; and we have an equally prominent instance in the case of England for a year or two prior to the great panic of 1825, She had nominally returned to specie payments; but the amount of currency outstanding was large, and the oe and ‘two pound notes sti!! in circula tion stimulated speculation until a point of inflation was reached, when public confidenc> gave way, and with distrust came the revulsion. If we accopt gold aa tho standard of valuos, we must be governed by it, howover false it may prove under very exceptional circumstances. It bas the merit of being a convenient substance with a more stable value universally acknowledged than any- thing else, silver being next in stability; and as such it is well adapted for use as a standard; but it ia by no means immutable, and there is nothing which can be used as money that absolutely is, All exchanges are practically the bartering of so ‘much of ous commodity for so much of another, the values of which are knowa by their genoral purchasing power at any particular time. There may comea day during the present sus. pension when gold will become so scarce as to command, as an article of export for the settlement of foreign commercial balances against us, a price far above that justified by its relation to the currency and national credit. Indeed, that may be said to bo already the case. Gold, therefore, is, atrictly speaking, only a standard of the public cradit of a country when the premium ia governed by public opinion, and when com. mercial necessities, such as the demand for export, oxer- cise no material influence upon it. The pricos of national securities constitute a far better standard by which to gauge the public credit in the face of a commorcial de- mand for gold to export, and specie in that respect be- comes a more article Of commerce, which cominands a price commensurate with the uses to which it can be put, and the supply as Compared with the demand. Yet such is the influence of gold as a standard that to dis- turb its market value in relation to tho currency at a time like the prosent is equivalent to disturbing the prices of all foreign merchandise in our markets, and indirectly of the price of everything else. But thone commercial mutations should not have the offect of cre- ating distrust of the national credit, and tho more the latter and the gold promium are disassociated the better, There isa great-deal of humbug about this gold ques- tion, and because the premium may possibly touch high figures again somo day, that ig no reason why any but importers and exchange dealers should trouble themselves much about the matter. Tho ‘public credit can, in reality, be only affected by the fluctuations in gold when they are suflicientiy serious to greatly disturb other values, and 80 create widespread panies, which are generally the consequence of men’s fears more than anything else, and, therefore, in view of the possibilities of the gold market, the leas we accept it as a atandard of the national credit during the suspension the loss our equanimity is likely to be disturbed, and the lighter will be the fluctuations we shall have to record. The following table shows the quotations of tho leading shares at the noon seasion of the Stock Exchange at the close of the last four weeks:— Stocks, Sep’. 16. 23. Sep!.30. Oct. 7. Atlantic Mail... 147 sae Be 140 American Coal. . _— Ci 17 cid Alton and Terre HauteRR. — 36 Bis 88K Alton and Tor. Haute pref. — ni 101 69 Cleveland & Pittsburg.... 713 71s 73 82% Cleveland & Toledo. . - 106% «107% 1396 or ad Chicago and Milwaukee... — _ 66 oT Chicago & Rock Island... 112% 112% 112% 110% Chicago & Northwestern.. 23 2% 6 CUD 30% Sesame a oe icago, Buri "y. pers Cumberland Coal....+.. 43% 45% «48K 48K ing Railroad. . The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week and since January 1 compare 18 follows with the exports during the aame time last year:— Total ex Excess in The aggregate goods and specie at this port during tho woek onding October 6 was $2,009,011. Tho total imports of the week compare aa follows Dey goods 63.270 958 81877 SL.NOLOSA 840412 Gen'l mdse. 2,000,011 2,715,999 rhe Be 17,908 Total..... $4,288,047 $5,945,786 $5,002,506 $7,833,380 The New York imports of dry goods compare aa fol. | lows with former returns :— Ravored at the Sant susp gris ea.27 at the 2 35,179 279,996 Thrown on market... 1,651,441 1,004,409 2,233,001 Since January 1 Entered at the port. 50,916,129 66,535,157 68,770,804 Thrown on » 48,956, U 644, . The list of national banks given below were organized upon application filed and approved aa far back, some of thom as.February, and all ofgthem considerably prior to July 1, tho tasue of certificates of authority having been dolayed for various causes up to tho present time: — Location. tal. $100,000 105,000 100,000 100,000 * 110,000 ls 50,000 Second Bank... . Pon! 100,000 Biddeford National Bank . Biddeford, 150,000 Caledonia National Bank. Danville, 76,000 Merchants’ Exchange..... Mur lowa 50,000 Trumbull............00++. Warren, Ohio, ... 160,000 These banks it an authorized - tal of egg oP 61 000,000 Amount previously authorized. The whole number of national banks now authorized is 1,678, with an authorized capital of...... tees = ni cirentation Issued 8 for th Satu Octo- bow ie week onding rday, 1 $2,771,150 Previously. 192,0111480 Total eee $108, 189,090 The following national banks have been designated by the Secretary of tho Troasury aa additional dopositaries of public money :— Raleigh National Bank, Rai 0. Tint’ National Bank, Bata, Nia The comparative oarnings of the Chicago and North. western Rdilroad for the month of September was aa fol- lows:— September, 1864... ks poy The receipts of the Racine and Mississippi and North. orn Mlinots Railroads, from January 1 to September 90, compare with the earnings during the same time ast * year as follows :— ite tinea Woes ‘The Marietta an noinnati: Railroad earned from January 1 to September 30, $486,315, which shows an NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OUTUBEK 9, 1866. Increane over the receipts for the same time last year of $200,957. ~~ ¥ It has been decided to double track the Atlantic and Great Western Railway from Salamanca to Meadville and from Youngstown to Cleveland Orders have also been issued for a very large addition to the equipment of the line im locomotives and freight cars, to accommodate the expected increased business and to properly dispose of tho immense amouot of freight that already crowds upon tho road without proper facilities to take it away. ‘The annexed figures show the amountof grain in store at Chicago on the frat of October in 1864 and 1865: — 1865. 817,731 1,347,947 896 1,299, 247,710 298 Total bushold....+.s.e0++e++ 1,008,795 The Chicago Tribune refers to approaching financial difficulty im that city as follows:— It is within aix weeks of the close of pavigation, our warehouses are full, the receipts of grain are Taoreaning, freighta are advanct and our bankers are “short” currency. It will probaly uire about eight millions of dollars to aupply the and pork packers with funds by ge winter months, for prices are much higher than an former season, and this necessitates a larger supply of currency. The last quarterly state- ments of the national banks show only $4,764,073 on hand, and eatitnating the amount in the hands of other banka at $2,000,000, we have a total of only about $6,700,000 with which to carry on the entire trade of the city—grain, provisions, manafactures aud mercantile pursuits, The following tabla represents the comparative move: ment of produce at Milwaukee for tho week ending Sat- urday, Sept. 30, 1865:— ORT Total. Do, last Total since Do. last year, Jar, 1 r. Flour, bbla..... 16,200 1, 312, 3, Wheat, bush,..439,425 175,755 6,282,212 7,858,220 Gals. . 11,868 34,732 382,97 735,908 Ads 584 194,015 3,080 1 5,703 = 8,770 79,305 59,337 ‘ 7148L 11,559 84,358 (120,460 SHIPMENTS . Flour, bbis..... 23,783 8,489 920,005 345, Wheat, bush. 496,916 84,400 5,550,754 7,730,119 Oats. . 27,048 62,498» 197,056 "575,382 28th ult, amounted to 105,235 balea The Comptrotier of Tennessee reports the Stale debt, real and contingent, at $25,000,000, and auggeats the repudiation of bonds issued to railroads by Governor Harris; after the passago of the ordinance of secession. ‘The total valuo of foreign exports from the port of Portland, Me., for the month of September wag $04,009 83 The total value for August was. . Tho total value for July waa... 187,938 42 1193619 25 $311,667 55 Total for quarter ending-September 30 Tho Boston Trav-ler of Saturday says: The week closes with an easy money market for loana ‘on call, which are easily obtained by borrowers ia good anding, who have the right kind of collaterals to offer, at percent. Higher rates are paid on time, but most loans are mado returnable either on demand or after a fow days’ notice, In discounts the trangadtions are rather limited, owing to the scarcity of desirable notes for salo outside of thebanks Tho best three and four mouths’ names command the money at 7 and 8 per cont. Stocks are rather more active, and there is a steady demand for most kinds of dividend paying in vestments, and also {or speculative shareg, z Adespatch from San Francisco dated October 6, to Wells, Fargo & Co., quotes mining stocks as followa:— 1 Gould and Curry Yellow Jacket. 225 Bolcher. 480 Alpha, 600 = I[mperi: 700 Chollar Crown Point 1,200 The returns of Bank of England for the woek end- ing September 20 compare with’ the statemont of tho Previous week as follows:— 18. Government doposita.....- 2h Bi,o10 Other deposita,............ 13,860,979 13,567,577 Government securitios. .... 10,384,200 pt 209 Other accurities. 21,243,600 21,938,428 Notes in circulation. 080 21,319,065 Specie and bullion. . S579 14,210,642 The Bank of France return for tho weok ending Sop- tomber 21 shows tho following resulta as compared with the provious account;—Tvcreaso: cash, 700,000 francs; treasury balance, 6,200,000 franca; advances, 1,000,000 franca. Decrease: bills, 13,000,000; notes, 9,000,000; current accounta, 6,300,000. OITY OOMMBRCIAL REPORT. Sarornay, Oct. 7—6 P. M. Asnes.—Reosipta 18 pkgs. Tho market was un- obanged—dull but firm. Bauapsturrs. —Receipta, 15,906 bbls Sour, 60 do. and 212 bags corn meal, 9,375 bushela wheat, 106,304 do. corn, 14,837 do oats, 7,619 ao. ryo, and 71,311 do. barley. The demand for State and Weatern flour was not so active; nevertheless prices agaia improved Sc 100. _—_ gp at the close the market was hardly so n. ‘The 10,000 bbis. nt our revised quotations below. Southern flour was firmer, with sales of Canada flour opened with considerable ani- mation, under which prices advanced 6c, a 10c. per bbl., ‘but at the close the market was dull and heavy. Tho sales were about 350 bbia. Rye flour was quiet and un- Corn meal was in demand and firm, with sales Dbia. caloric at $6 15. We quote: Superfine State and Western flour. 16 a $8 60 Extra Ftate. Ta 8 85 Choice State. 90 9 00 Common to medium oxtra Western. 8800 9 25 Extra round hoop Ohio. . 9150 960 Woatorn trade branda. . 9 60 a 12 75 Common Southera. 9 75 a 11 00 Fanoy and oxtra do. 12 10 a 16 00 Common Canadian 875 a 9 30 Good to choice and extra, 9 45 9 12 75 Ryo flour (su 6508 610 Corn meal, 490 500 Corn meal, 65%a — Corn meai, Brand: 20a, — = and prices ruled 1¢. a 2c. bigher, but closed heavy at yostorday's prices The sales ‘were 65,000 bushels at $170 & 61 80 for Milwaukeo club, $1 78 a $1 80 for Chicago spring, $2 55 for white Michigan, $2 39 for amber Michigan, and $1 80 a $1 82% for amber Milwauk outside an erate. The corn market was moderately active and steady at the opening, but towards the close prices ruted in buy- ere’ favor. Tho sales wore about 86,000 tbastiels at 866. a 93c. for unsound, and 94c, # 960, for sound mixed Western. Oats were in fair yy. 63e. firmer, We note sales of 9,600 bushels, mostly Canada, at $1 10, and $1 13 for State. Barloy was fairty active, but the tendency was to lower prices. The wore about 20,000 bushels State at $1 158 $1 20. Malt was neglected and almost nominal. 8, — to notice the sales of 3,800 bags Rio 1,300 baga do. ox Cathrine waa moro active and a trifle pri sloady, good trade was in the Jobbing way at full rates. + Corton. —The market opened firm at 520. for middli under a continued active inquiry, but later in the ‘tay ahi and consumers withdrew and holders, in order wel salen, wore obli; to make slight concessions, tho market ing quiet with considerable anxiety on en! Part of sollers to realize. The sales embraced 5,200 lon We quote :;— Upland. Frida Mobile, NO. & Texas. 40 40 4 al . 0 50 oL 6 Good ing. 53 ok 63 of Frecnts.—The market waa stoady for cotton and firmer for corn. The ¢ ements were: —To Liverpool, 21,000 bushels corn at 44 4., 700 balea cotton at 4d. a 7-164. ; per steamor, 14, bushels corn at 6d, and 26 balos cotton at 1d. ‘The charters wore:—A brig to Cadiz, staves, private; a ship to Leghorn, tobacco, 374. 64. ; four schooners from Jersey City to Boston, coal, $2 40a 32 50; aachooner from Elizal port to Saugus, coal, 2 55; one from Elizabethport to Newburg, $2 75, a ‘ronch bark to Buenos Ayres, a British bark from Cow Bay to River Plate, and a British brig to Manzanilia and back, on private terms. Hors were firm and rathor more active, 150 bales sold ‘at 120, 9 400. for old crop, and 30c, a 600, for new crop— the latter an outside price for fancy lots Western. Motaswes waa firmer and in good demand. The sales were 105 bhds. Porto Rico, at 950, a $1 10; 60 hhds. Bar. bados, at 80c., and 75 bhds. Cuba muscovado, at 650. Perroyrow.—The excitemont bas 4 and left the market for refined in bond rather dum The sales were about 4,500 bbia., at 374%c. a 406. crude, and Cc. a Ko refined in bond, on the spot and for all tho month; freo was 820. a 830. Provisions, —Receipts, 25 bvis. pork. The pork mar. ket at the commencement was active, and prices miled higher, but subsequently the domand fell favored the buyer, new mess closing heavy at $37. The sales were about 6,000 bbis., at $37 a 62%, for new moaa, $30 a $30 56 for prime, and $31 75 a $82 for primo cot was moderatgly active, and prices were frm. Tho sales were about 990 bbia , at $10 id $12 Tha for extra more. a ma salos wore at 1d. a 18¢ traneactiona in Patna ape tate cat Ste a iw ‘Tho salon wero about 300 bbia Stato and 9 $2 2, THE INDIAN TREATY. The Treaty of Peace Between the United States Commissioners and the Loysl and Disloyal Indian Tribes. Articles of agreement entered into this 13th day of Seplember, 1865, between Commissioners designated by tho bicenyre ent of the Wallon Biases and, the hore presen representing or with named and tribes of ludian country, viz;—Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaw, Seminoles, Creeks, renecas, Senecas aud Shaw nes, apaws, Wichitas and Camancirea, Whereas the aforesaid nations and tribes or bands of Indians, or thereof, were induced by the machi- nations of the*omissaries of the so-called Confederate tates to throw off to the government of the Calpe, and to enter into treaty stipulations with sald so-called Confedorato States, whereby they have made themselves liable to a forfeiture of rights wabin ita Mmite; and whereas as it is t to act with onder aad to re-estyblish order legitimate —_ authorit; Tudian tribes; and whereas the 5 ives. or parties connected with said nations represent and tribes of Indians, have become satisfied that it is for the general of the le to reunite with and be re- good storod to the relations wi formerly existed between them and the United Statea, and as indicative of our per- sonal feelings in the premises and of our several ns and tribes, 50 far as we are authorized and empowered to speak for Lhem; and whereas questions have arisen aa to the status of the nations, tribes and bands that have made treaties with the enemies of the United States, which are now being discussed and our relations settled by treaty with the United states Commissioners now at Fort Smith for that purpose, the undersi; do hereby acknowledge themselyes to bo under the protection of tho United staies of Amer and covenant and agree that hereafter they will in all things recognize the gov- ernment of the United States as exercising exclusive juris- dict'on. Const and will not age into any all ne or couyontional arrangemept wit! Piatt ati Power or sovéreign | Piatbover: that any trealy alliance for cession of land or any act heretofore done by them or any of their le, by which they ize their allegiance to the Confederate States is he reby re voked, cancelled and renounced. In consideration of the foregoing stipulations made by the members or representatives of tho aforesaid nations and tribes of Indians, the United States, through its commissioners, promisea that it will re-establish peace and triendship with all the nations and tribes of Indians within the limits of tho ao called Indian country, that it will afford amplo protection for the security of the per- sons and property of the respective nations or tribes, and declares its willingnoss to enter into treaties to arrange and settle all questions relating to and growing out of former treaties with said nations ay allected by any treaty mado by sad nations with the so-called Confederate States, at this council now convened for that purpose, or at such time in the future as may be appointed. In tesiimony whereof, &c., &c. Signed Pe tho Commissioners on the part of the United States, and— Choctaw, Principat Chief and four loyal and oighteen disloyal delegat.s. Chickasaws, Governor and seven loyal and oleven dis- loyal delegates. Creeks, Principal Chief and fifteen loyal and eight disloyal delegates. Cherokees, Acting Principal Chief and twelvo loyal and twelve disloyal delegates. Seminoles, Principal Chief and five loyal aad five dis. loyal delegaics, ee Senocas, Principal Chief and two, loyal dele- gal fenecas and Shawnees, Principal Chief and seven loyal “iptawases, Pi het awnees, Principal Chief and five loyal del Shawnees of Kansas, four loyal delegates. ans Caddoes, Second Chief and two disloyal del Wichit barton. Chief and two disloyal delegates. Osages, Principal Chief and cight loyal and eleven dis- loyal delegates, ‘Wyandottes, two ae delogates. Camauches, First Chief and five disloyal delegates. Quapaws, four loyal delegates. Total number of loyal delegates, 75; disloyal, aggregate loyal and disloyal delozates to ‘the council the above named nations aud'tribes, 149. tes, 4; il for The Revolution in Peru. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. No. 106 East Tamry-tvra Street, New Yor«, Sept. 25, 1865: It is not unnatural that tho words ‘‘rebel”” and “‘robel- lion" should be odious to Amorican cars; nor is it remark- able that thoir application to an individual or a political Cause should be rogarded as astigma The partisans of certain reactionary presidents aud usurping chiefs in tho South and Central American republics havo not been slow to perceive how much advantage they would gain, in the opinion of Americans ignorant of the facta, by fastoning the opprobrious designation of “rebels” on their opponents, and in stigmatizing their cause as re- bellious. Thus we bear and read, with a sickening reite- ration, of the “Rebellion in Peru,” where there is a struggle going on, it is true, but one of the people of the republic against a government which in no respect re- flects the popular will, which ia corrupt beyond expres- sion, and is and bas been notoriously traitorous to the cause of republicaniam, and in secret accord with Spain and France in their ambitious schemes on thia side ,of the Atlantic. The head of the government (if wo can'ko call a little handful of Franco-Peruvians in Lima, who are without power beyond its walls, @ government) 18 General Pezet, who succeeded to tho Presidency, as did John Tyler,’ “by an affioting dispensation of Providonce.’” Ho is a weak, vain, corrupt man, of the Almonte, Miramon and Santana school, more roud of the little tinsel cross with which Louls Napo- joon bought up his shallow republicanism than of the interests or honor of his country, He isa counterpart of Garcia Moreno, the oh satrap in Ecuador, without his ability, but, at one time, with greater power for mischief. He succeeded Goneral Roman, @ rough but patriotic old man, something hke General Taylor, who died within a year afer his election to the Presidency. At the time of ‘the General's death Pozet was in Europe, a kind of adventurer, “exploiting” hts official position, and where it 1s known he was intriguing with the guano Paeroeeprg those insatiable horse leeches on the body financial of Peru, and with that scarcely less graspin, and selfish horde of English, French and German rail- way, mole, and dry dock contractors, whose agents swarm Pid the rated: — like hon gree heir e guano deposits, at the same time the wealt! curse of Peru, are the suerry around which sweep and shrick quarrel. Pozet was ready to sell himself and his influence as Vice Pre- sident for a share in the contractors’ spoil. Spain bas long claimed that Peru was indobted to her in a large sum for spoliationsdating from the independ sirrigls insted ow. "Peso however, ito charged ox strongly insisted on. , however, it Is cl on puch authority ‘and with such probability as scarcely to admit of doubt, entered into a compact with the holders of the debt, men of the Jecker school, in Puris and Madeid, for a revival and cnforeement of the claim. He and the mercenary clique in Lima of which he is ac exponent were to receive # considerable og! of the indemnity w bi it was thought Peru 1d. intimidated imto pay: ey viow of events in the United Statos and Mexico. @ men at the hend of the jah governmont, even the crown of Spain, it is loged, were concerned in this grand scheme of plun- dor, which was real secret of sending a Spanish fleet to tho Pacific, under the disguise of a Spanish scientiic pe eg A Spanish scientific expedition! Heaven foro! Pozot returned to Peru, flaunted bis KEuropoan decora- tions, and in due time Spanish demand was made. He and his co-conspti were astounded to find the apirit of indignation and rosisianos with which it was received by the ‘The feeling was so high and decided that they were unable to control it, and were compelled to appear to drift with the popular current. However, under a great show ot peapeestions for resist- ance, they contrived to do nothingSand the nation was not long in suspecting treachery in the palace, aa the tumble-down old edifice containing the government offices ia called. Tho sense of betrayal, or of @ purpose to betray, took fast hold on the le, and manifestations of violonce compelled to change his ministers—a thing he was not loth to do, ax several of thom were the appointees of his prede- ceasors, His new cabinet was made np of aecond and third rato mon, in whom the public Iittle confidence ‘A number of these, apparently discerning Peaet’s policy and purposes, speedily resigned, and inet after cabi- not succeeded, until, on the mecting of Congress, that oe almost by 4 called ge Prosident—who ad meantime resorted to arrests, imprisonmenta, sup- Pression of newspapers and the other devices of bento: ors—to vacate Le eee oh at the samo ¢mo declaring that he no longer the confidence or ted the feelings of the nation, They voted that the Executive should direct the Peruvian navy to fight the Spaniards within cight days, themselves accepting the responsibility of the act. Pozet and the traitors acting with bim, in- stead of following the line of conduct marked out for them by the representatives of the people, mado a humiliating surrender of ail the principles in volved in the contest wtih Spain, and to pay that oe Te ory hte owe millions of doilars to. wards dofrayi mee sustaining her fleet in tho cooupeion of the Chincha Isiands and in an attitude of menace to Peru. How much of these three millions was to goto Pozet and his morcenaries is as yet un- know. At the same time this Franco-Hispano tool and stipendiary, without any warr jo fact, and without a decent pene seized upon the President of the Senate, General Castilla, who was one of the founders of Per vian independence, and its ablest defender, who had een ere times 1 gee ag oe was and is the only sturdy representative of Peruvian uationality, placed hitn on # veswel-of-war and sent him off a i and abused prisoner, to be transported from one American or Asiatic port to another, thus effecting by a cruel impris- onment the results which ho dare not undertake to ac- complish through the executon of the idol of the Peru * vian people. ‘The Permanent Commission of the Congross protested aguinat (hese outrages aud flagrant violations of the in- toresta, honor and expressed will of the people of Peru, doclared Pezet an tsurper and tyrant, and di-solved their sittings, Thbn commer the “rebellion,” if a movement can be ao called whith was spontaneous and next to waani- mous. Town aftor town, department after department, garrison after on pronounced against tho traitor and d the worse because wook and mercenary — ‘wntil ho alts alone in ta elas asembiance of sn army around him, which wilt over to the popular side ‘the instant its leaders come within reach of the tol, movement is headed by the second vice ident the iblic, General haa his he be ey voioe of nine bun- A ninety-nine out of every tho peo- thousand of Blo of Peru, . Th i has been al aquadron upabout the same time; and I venture the prediction that the next news from Peru will report Pezet and his coadjutors as having taken refuge on board Sate flagship, It is said that there is a great gathering of French, Spanish and English war vessels in Callao, Their pur- — ig the double one of rescuing their friends and bully- ing the thoroughly republican and American government, under General Canseco, which is sure to succeed the Franco-Hispano administration of the Chevalier du Le- gion d’Honneur Poezet. The movement in Peru may, perhaps, be called a re- volution—it is a righteous one—but it is not a rebellion. It is @ vindication of ap pecan. their principles and their righta, against the tool of that grand conspiracy against republicanism which met with a defeat in St. Domingo ol y less signa! than it is bound to meet with in Mexico, the kneil of which was sounded when Lee suc- cumbed to the great steadfast Grant, below Richmond, Let not the American people be deceived by the ion of the opprobrious terms “‘rebels’ or op some convenient French war ion,” by ignorant or designing mi to the popular totecasate in Central and Geuth Ameria, Your traly, E. GEO. SQUIER. er FINANCIAL, iol Prenceats FOR FUNDING CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND TREASURY NOTES, Tarascry DEPARTMENT, Wasninaron, D. C., Sept. 29, * By virtue of the authority contained ‘in the first section of an act of Congress, entitled “An act to provide ways and enone olner tings, i a among ae or other obligations intarest, ina Congress, may, at the discretion of the ry Treasury, and with the consent of the holder, be converted {nto any doneriptien 0 donde sulboriaad by sald act, notte ereby givéil to the holders ted of in ness Wi na re before the fae of pet ae oom. interest notes, and of one and two year Treasury notes, of the readiness of this Department to give in exchange for the to the extent of Gi: Pranitgcd of facllar, gage cent five.tws r bonds, at ree percent premium; that Pres Axe nechuddred dollars of bonds for each one buadred and three dollars {n certificates and notes, provided the con- verston is prior to the Ist day of November next. The bonds issued in exchange for such certificates and nolés will bear an interest of six per cent per annum, pay. Able semi-annually in coln, upon the firat days of May and November, and will be unable at the pleasure of the ment after five yoars, an je twenty years feom is int day of November, 1865. The coupon and registered bonds issued under this propo- sal will be of the denominations of one hundred, five hun- dred. and one thousand dollars, Registered bonds of five thousand and ten thousand dollars wil! be iasued if desired. Holders of certificates, compound interest, or Treasury notes, who desire to make such converaions, will dehver them ‘to the Treasurer, the Assistant Treasurers or the de- ignated deposttaries of the United States, or to any national deponita nk which may consent to transact the business withoutcl Taterest will be allowed on certificates of indebtedness and one and two year Treasury notes matured or maturing prior to the Ist of November, 1 up to the date of maturity, and when maturing after the tu be allowed to that day. ‘Upon the compound interest notes the interest will be com. “puted to November 1, 1865, upon the amount of principal and interest compounded on the back of said notes, from the pe- ind next prior to thas date. The prin and {nlerest of such Treasury notes and ob- ligations will be considered togeth offer for conver: sion; butwhen, after deducting the pal of the bonds, and three per cent premium, there remains a fractional part g one Beare dollars, this fractional part will be paid to tor. to himself the right of withdrawing Jor to nud first day of November, provides fifty millions of dollars shall, prior to that date, be Offered for conversion as aforesaid. Y : ‘Circulars of inatructions will be transmitted to the various officers authorized to receive certificates and notes, to which attention is invi a igo VLLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. Poe IMPERIAL SILVER MINING COM- eee rat eratares ia. gold, payavle ca tel of ter ra Are. L. ral the 10th Inst, by L2E8 & WALLER, 39 Pino strect. > New York, Oct. 6, 1866. 1 het OF SAN FRANCISCO BONDS KNOWN AS the “School Bonds of 1854" are hereby notified that said bonds will be redeemed in United States gold coin at our office atmaturity, November 1, 1665. Interest on the bonds = wi coase from and after the above LEES & WALLER, 33 Pine street. New Yora, September 26, 1865. } hgh yee ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST ON the bonds and tocks of the city and county of New York, due and Payable ‘Novernber 1, 1365, will be paid on that day by Daniel Devlin, Esq., Chamberlain of the city, at the roadway Bank. The transfer books will be cl on Mon- day, the 9th inst. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroliter, Deranruent or Finance, COMPTROLLER'S Omen New York, Oct. 4, 1865. ‘OHN B. MURRAY, BANKER, 2% WALL STREET.— Constantly on band 7 3-10 Notes ‘and all Government rities; foreign and American Coin bought and sold; Al- ay Ulster, Greene, Monroa, Clin other ni ton and Bonds wanted. Orders from banks and bankers promply attended to. 'OHN J. CISCO & SON, ANKERS, NO. 33 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, NEGOTIATE LOANS AND BUSINESS PAPER, MAKE COLLECTIONS, Purchase and gell Government and other Securities on com- minsion, RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT, and allow interest at the rate of four por cent per annum, ‘on daily balances, which may be drawn at any tine ‘OR WILL ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Bearing tn\ bie on demand. JOHN J, C1800, ‘Late of United States Treasury in New Y: . NOUN BSFIELD C1800. 1 ‘OTICE.—THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DAWN Petroleum Company, Canada West, are requested to imoet at Delmonico’s, Beaver street, on Tuesday, the 10th day of October, at one o'clock. By order of the Committee. NONGR A, MEETING OF THE BONDHOLDERS ‘and stockholders of the Mississippi and Missourt Rail- Foad Company will be held on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at 59 Pine street, in this city, at 12 o'clock meridian, at which Dusiness of viial Importance in to be considered and deter- mined, A full aud punctual attendance ta requested. JOHN A- DIX, President. Naw York, Oct. 7, 1865. FFICE OF THE MARIPOSA COMPANY, street, New York, October 6, 1 holders of the Mariposi Company.—On and after the 1th inst. the company will issue acrip in hg of the coupons now due upon their firat bonds, at, ¢ \d value, accord. Twhaed Oetoher’s:18i6, which serip. will_ bo recelved 1 pa u w in pay: Beene of the instalment Upon preferred stock. W. TITUS, Secretary. of November interest wi he Hecretary reserves ets this nal y time OPER RARE SOT on mogea ws cor oe Gieotinn, PAlabame ‘tad ‘tonnceses Bank ‘and detached Coupons of State and HARRIBON & ©O., Bankers, 19 New, noar Wall street. HZ CROTON NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF New York. —Designatnd Depoaita of the United States, pared to receive on favorable term ks, bankers and others, 1d will, as agent of the government attend to the con version of compound interest notes, &c. nto the six per cent fve-twenty bonds without charge. R. M. Happen, Cashier, ‘M. B. HATCH, it. 5 PA Reosiver of Taxes, Now Court ouna, Park, oe 1865.—Notico to Taxpayers. —The books f taxes'on personal property ure now opened for payment af this of@ee. Due notice will be given when. the books for estate will be open. JOHN MURPHY, Receiver FFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REV! 0 Thirty ssoond district of the State of New York, No. Cedar street, comprising the First, Second and Fourth warde of the city of New ork. —Anniual Tax, Notice — Notice le above’ sat atriet for the year beginning May 1. 18 ‘ase snor e has been received from the r, and that the du taxes and licenses therein ified have become due onally, Or i at his ‘ottce, No 8 Men Bray i" ‘ber, I attend Cedar sti fpr, at his office, jundays except commenciny October ensuing, and ending on the for the reoeipt of waid duties, taxes, £0. SP.M. The taxes includ ‘yachts, billiard tables, planofortes, gold watches, licenses ‘and upon ly, second ry he ato rosnid, ania tee reapectively, ingly to tl (01 wi i hed, wit Hable to the penalties pre scribed by the law: SHERIDAN SHOOK, Collector. New Youx, opt. 25, 1865, ——s __ SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS. ROUSSARD & FOSTER, NEW ORLEANS, REAL Estate Agents, offer to sell or rent a large number of fae Cotton and located in the most fertile dis- triets of We Relerences—V, Durand &, Reflard, $8 Vesey street, N. Y.; Thomas F, Carhart, Broadway, N. ¥. N EXECUTION OF A DECREE OF THE CIROU! Court of the United States, for the Fourth Circuit istrict of Maryland, the subscriber, named as Trustee ‘suid dedree, will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, om SATURDAY, 28th of October next, at 12 o'clock M., at in Cumberland, All aunty. Cee te ee ep” OF LAND” GONSAINING. ABO! ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, on #09 east aide above the de oes aE: Greek Goal wnd'iron Com The greater of a fompany. Gees crema marta nc eae Sonus lai underlaid with the ‘coaldasin of Allegany colinty, and. Se ee ume in inty, on ne berland and Pennsylvania the land now offered for tele de ‘deserves a the stication of al who are inclined v0 engage tn a mining adventure, ; Terms malas half part oC tie urchase money to paid on at hy 4 oh mlicstien rendu, ing ‘niereet, bad aid ale. y Ons to be paid On the FaletH. &. ALEXANDER, Trustee. MBER BU! 33 IN GEORGIA.—FOR SALE, A Lous ers bare it Sound, at the f the A ha river, twelve, railes Darien, are two ‘mill aites. point on the coast of G for a large timber and lumber business, the Altemaha and its tributaries furnishing an ims exhaustible of the finest yellow pine timber. healthy at all seasons. and a delight! For particulars apply lo HENB! YONGE, 190 Water street. : ‘VIRGINIA LAND FOR BALE.—I HAVE OR SALB 263 acresof Land, in Fairfax county, Va., 22 miles from Washington city, which I will sell at a reat bargain, if plied for soon, Tt ig situated on the Loudoy and Ham; liroad, about 22 miles from Washington city and from Herndon station. The rat 1 soon be in runnt order. ‘The land is covered with wood, which will net tn Washington city than the place will cost. The sollof ‘Well adapted to the growth of all kinds of grain, well as fruit, particularly es and grapes. ‘The oli {a pleasant and very healthy. This ts a good chance for @ person of small meana to possess himself of a raul ee Porty ata low price, oan be found a the National Hota atal ), Bix ‘ant |, where more be had. pis BW. CLARK hia POLITICAL, * nasil 1 WARD.—A MEETING OF THE TAMMARE all Ward Committee will be held at Conatitut Hall, oorner of Twenty-seoond street and Third Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at ep arigck : mou' On the avenue, om B. DOLAN, Chaismaa, Joun Hugues, images ‘Thomas Busty, | Seeretaries, PERSONAL. Oe Leah hel Ml ally ee ata OF IM. tance to Mr. G. former of Edin! Scouand, awaits tim 09. G. log's Sous, He fork, from JR Mee LN Gow Nv fe WHO WOULD LIKE TO ADOPT AB AN forty Buk k infant cbAd can have the opportunity by calling at 113 Elizabeth street, third floor, for turce days. poole dele ieee Na Saati nda —HE DID COMB; SORRY I LEFT YOU; Gave «_bima scolding. GaRIB, D Se L. FLOWERS.—¥OU! ORIVED. 1. Tuesday night, rain or ‘ions. "Pero letters in for you oe—COME DOWN ON THE 2 O'0LOOK TRAIN. di (Omri MILLER, OF bo nt 1 Mh ane OBLIOS at be 'e fciond by leaving his address at 40 Ts 50, FURAN, GARRETT. ~OOME HOME AT ONCE, FOS Eee ED. L. SMITH. eee 38 BLENA H. O'REILLY Line g ord TO rs addreas to Mr. nor G., Barcelona Hotel, Rowtore, something to her advantage. 'F SUSAN ATWOOD 18 IN THE CITY SHE CAN from her sister, Eliza J. Atwood, by addressing a letter the New York Post office. M* WE! FROM ENGLAND, [8 REQUESTED Rg ‘forward bis address to Mr. Mgrnont OBT. H. SHANNON WILL PLEASE CALL AT THE + R' Museum of Anatom} Lyte? at Ue cacicat come leecker atreet. to see 0. A. K. on business jew Orleans. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7. MM. Thursday, Shiae Park, must! CS ont erg % be'there Tuesday at4 P. if., and will explain whon vente: od wit LOST AND FOUND. FoRN=08, ‘THR OTH INST, ON THE aIDRW ALR ip Twenty-third agold Watch and Chain. rightful owoer will call at 28 West Twenty: A SMALL BLA 5 answers to hoor PRIDAY MORNING, and Pas ima to ‘jpn 10 wil be paid fo any ue a Beant Twelfth streets na? OY L OST—ON FRIDAY BVENING, OOTOBER f Ine Ld -third street stage, & Broadway and Twenty “| ingco Pocketbaok, contalning some money, ® comm cy ‘Lf the finder will please retu: Pockotbo. tnd Ticket to the Obatbam Netioun! Bank be may retein money. hy GENTLEMAN'S MOURNING RING, crest will a stone. The finder Fea ae cen Eoton Clubs Fine” aren Twenty-first street. OST.—BROKE ADRIFP FROM BOAT NEW 4 York, in North river, above J on Sored, morning, Detober 1, an open ‘Boow, ts Joo, 17 inf Set (eee Na qugetibnn sekod, orination Leading to a WILDER, Wip Weleratreck a en ee eer NE — fe ey ee 0 a Diamond Wateh and Pin. The will be hand ‘street. rewarded by Jogi at the office of the Pacific Hotel, Greenwich HE COUPONS OF THE BONDS OF THE ATLANTIC ‘and Great Western Railway due on let October will be | 14 and Grand. street fre at the office of McAND! 4 WANN, 12 Pine street, ‘les, with Handkerc! jow York. leaving them at 83 OST—BETWEEN ‘iC STRERT, NEW YORK, $4.000, Si ecaman aaron came $15.000 are eee e and eR OY: SORE Tab aOR, 1s Dro $60.000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE $ 5.000 Ton reat evtats in thin city or Brooklyn. Ap- y to JOUN F. CONREY, 62 Wall street, room No. $250,000 7eHOAX, ON BOND, AND, MoRT. A, gage, in sams to sult, on improved prop- erty. 8. COPARTNERSHIPS. F. IRE! 1D, 152 Broadway. 1D BUSINES® MAN, WITH $1,00) AND SOME of ary is business, wanted, to take a og business already established. Ad- TO Wear OF pone au MORsOAGS on New improve YOSEPIT MASON, No. BY Pine air AS knowl half interest fn a dress Loo, Herald offiae. PARTNER WANTED—TO REPLACE A_ RETIRING Partner in an established business. Cash saion and lange profits, $200 required. Call at the factory, 121% Divi- sion street, basement, Lome ae 7TH INST. A 3’ ng ng, contain! eo cores Se 4 same at % South Wi otreevthe be rewarded. 7 O8t-ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 A SMALL ORAR Goat, with long hal ‘person revurning hor oP) IOKED UP ADRIFT—A LARGR SOOW, THE OWNER charges. Ap it her provi ply 2's. aa pier 39 North liver. | REWARDS. g 5 STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON THR 5 Sane arta cae ea Renee man a Madison aveipore reward on returoing bor to No. 13 Thirty-ninth atreet. WARD,—LOST, A SMALL POCK! OK, COM. $5 Aiining. 840; eupposed 10 bo lost near Fourth avenue and Fourteen will be paid eo th street, The above reward returning it to Hf, A. Bilas, 56 Allen streot. & REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, OCTOBER +) from Combs & Brother's ex} ‘wagon, corner thureh and Vesey strpets, two Bun one marked Hoa Youngs, and one N. Hess, Can be left at 16 Jolm street, No questions asked. YOUNG MAN WITH $100 AND CAPABLE OF AT- 3 tending an omce Dustness nod act a8 at nit , wanted aa partner iu an established rest and lu- Grative bustoess, Address Industry, Herald office {8SOLUTION OF OCOPARTNERSHIP —THT J, Manan Jgpkine & Co, ts thle ay disso y enicin Mg. tual conseat, D. ft. Mangam aud 4) Jenkine potting. . JENKINA. F. MANOAM. New Yone, Sept. 8, 1958. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a copartnership in with the proviaions of chapter 4, title 1, art. 1, of part 2 of the Revised Statutes of the State of New Yor! ‘and the amendments thereto, under the firm, name or atyle of Mangam & Talbert. for the purpose of general banking, stock exchange business; ‘composing said firm areas follows:—Frank: lin Mangam and Beajamin G. Talbert are the general part jangatn i# the apecial partner, and all New York city; that said Darius Ro Mangan, as jal partner, fas contributed and paid into the com fock the sum of fifty thousand doilara in ¢ B rtnership commences on September 9, 1868, an’ terminate on sapie mber 6, js A the place, of business of anid Grin is . i the city of FRANKLIN MANGAM BENJAMIN G. TALBERT. D. 8 3AM ARTNER WANTED—EITH oTr I BPROTAL, jal preferred, with $29.00 capital, to enlarge a weil eatabdiiahed cash business tn this city, will prove a lucrative Anvent ddvoaa, stating where an interview may bo ment. had, BO. 8., Heraid office. IN AN STAR and Large prota; a days at Nova Now YOUNG MAN WITH THIa 8 partnership with an ex perfumery manufacturer {n a weil estab. fithed bust will co 60) of refer Ase 5 ness that will prod Wie aR te OE $250) Q ori OR A PARTNER WANTED— 200. ~ntARTER, Wane + lished business, cash sal nee seldom offered, Call for three Chambers streot, room No. $1,000 “atists amount can jenced woap and ina rat orn, Address B, & W.. bgx 218 Posh odica, DR REWARD —BROWN U. 8. HORSE AND NEW 4+) set of silver mounted Uarness stolen from alreet, near Greenwich. The above reward will be paid whoever returns oF givos information whigh wil ‘ead recovery of the horse and harness, street, cigar store. $25 REWARD.—HORSB AND WAGON AND OG) 4+) carics stolen from Vasey street, near Church ; : hind leg» little seratehed; a body wagon Pot siripos: wheels rod with black sripes. ame wagon, W, Bing, corner Dean and Pt atroeta, REWARD.—LORT, ON FRIDA' f YY, OCTO! La IU “Pocketbook, containing $126 in Bille and arpa amps, in going fram Twelfth street to Bisty-1 atevet and Ninth avenue The finder will confer a great weeaen athe puitow ioaving erat Rint area, bet roward will be paid on leaving it at Nini wee Sixty-first aod Kicty-seoond stroete. WM, T. eri . REWARD. —LOST, ON SATURDAY NIGH, THe oe tue will recet¥@ the above row 0 fe al vornaat Thode w pare, rae g100 And no questions asked, on returning tt to Lndlow atreat [adh hin | REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY, Eve $1 50 ing, at the billiard inatoh tn Twenty fourth an Adam's Gold Watob, with Chato, and one 2 franc alachd, "The abore reward will te pald and fo stent by returning same to M. Hi. Perry, A : REWARD.-I WILL PAY THR ABOVE RB. $200 yy to the person fy ‘ortaation of 3 ‘ork is zie inches in’ beg oa ‘8 pative of spout hres {nt eugy Or ot Olanel, Proprietor Beiltaat Saloon, Memphis, WATCHES, JEWELR &, LRVY WILL PAY THR HIGURAT PRIO B. Diamonda, ‘and Silverware, LJ dow at rand street, near Broadway, frat 7 = =a =3 big hear Sixth avenwe,— Tanofortes and furniture Money on Cure. y ment, 116 Wert Bi ‘amiiten moved, city or country. bored, shipped, Furnitere stored, jure,