The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1866, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘TuvRspay, August 30—6 P.M. ‘The stock market has been sluggish and rather heavy to-day, and there has been some little “hammering” done by the bears, who selected Reading as their main target, but without succeeding in forcing any material dechne, This dulness is not unusual immediately after @ holiday, and there will doubtless be increased activity very soon, while, as the brokers and private operators now in the country return to the street, the effect of the ‘present and prospective condition of monetary afiairs must be more decidedly felt than it has yet been. Thus far the stock market, governments excepted, bas vot responded to the large disbursements of the ‘Treasury which Lave been going forward since the 261b inat., and which have reduced the balance im the Sub- ‘Treasury here from $96,007,229 on the evening of the 25th inst, to $77,744,284 this afterpoon. Similar dis- bursements are being made at the other Sub-Treasuries, and these have not yet had timo to react upon New York. But the surplus of capital seeking employment ‘at this centre is already swelling rapidly, and loans are made freely to the stock houses at four per cent, with exceptions to first class firms on government collaterals at three. The best grade of commercial paper Is at the famo time discounted freely at 6 a6 per conte ~~ The remarkable rise which has taken place in owes. mont securities of late has not, as we before observed, . yot extended to railway shares, save in a very limited degree; but as the causes. influencing the course of the one class of securities are likely to influence the other— pamely, an extremely easy money market—there is ’* yeason to look for a similar movement in the latter also. Moreover, the earnings of all the main lines stretching westward will be greatly augmented during the next hhree months by the transportation of the crops, The Western money markets are meanwhile likely to be better supplied with currency than they have been ata similar time in any year since the suspension took place, as (he fact that the Treasury disbursements on account of interest and principal due on the Ist and 26th inst, will aggregate over eighty millions goes to preve; and previous to the crop movements the Western money markets were unusually easy. At the open board at ten o'clock Erie sold at 73%, Reading 11454, Michigan Southern 8534, I!)'avis Central 123%, Rock Island 110, North-western preferred 634 a %, Fort Wayne 105%, Western Union Telegraph 6834, Quicksilver 4934, Spruce Hill Coal 434, At the first rogular board New York Central closed 3¢ fower than at the same time ¢ ay, Reading 1, Michigan South- ern 44, Rock Island 4%, North-western 4{—preferred 34, Wort Wayov 4, New York and New Haven %, Toledo and Wabash 13%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34, Cuwberiand %. Erie was % higher, Western Union Telegraph 3. Government securities reacted from the advance of yesterday, but they were generally a little higher than on Tuesday morning, the exceptions being coupon five-twenties of 1862, sixes of 1851 and seven- thirty notes of the second and third series, which were ateady. Five-twenttes of 1865 were 3 higher, ten-fe ties %, seven-thirty notes of the first series fg. State stocks were steady. At the one o'clock sessions the market was extremely dull, but without any change of tone. At the half-past two buard Erie closed 3 lower tBan at the first regular board, Reading , Michigan Southern 34, Northwest- ern —preterred 3, Western Union Telegraph 34. Fort Wayne was 3 higher, Missouri sixes 3, Tennessee sixes %. Government securities were heavy. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 were 5; lower, ten-forties 34. At the open board at three o'clock New York Central sold at 1033, (b. 3), Erie 73%, Reading 114%, Marietta and Cincivpati first preferred 42}, Michigan Southern 85 a 3, Rock Island 109%, Northwestern 363;—pre- forred 6834, Fort Wayne 105%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 295, Spruce Hill Coal 43¢, Cumberland 473%, Quicksilver 49%, Western Union Telegraph 58, Afterwards tho market closed steady, the quotations at a quarter-past five being as under:—New York Central 103% a %, Erie 78% a 34, Hudson River 118% a 119, Reading 11434 ®%, Michigan Southern 85% @ \, Hhnois Central 123 4%, Cloveland and Pittsburg 87 a \, Cleveland and ‘Toledo 115% a 116, Rock Island 100% a 34, Northwestern 36}4 a %—preferred 68% a \, Fort Wayne 105% a XK, Ohto and Mississippi certiticates 203 a %X, Cumberland 47 aM, Quicksilver 49 a 3, Western Union Telegraph 6TX a 58. Compound interest notes were quoted as under according to date at the counters of the leading uyors:—Juno, 1864, 11536; July, 1864, 11454; August, 1864, 1143 ; October, 1864, 11834 ; December, 1864, 1123¢ ; May, 1865, 1103; ; August, 1865, 1084; ; September, 1865, 107; October, 1865, 1075. ‘Tho gold market has been as inactive as business on the Stock Exchange, and the prices declined from 14534 soon after the opening to 147%; at two o'clock. It subsequeutly advanced to 14754, and finally closed steady at that quotation, There was a moderate borrowing demand, which was supplied at 1-16 3 per cent per diem in favor of the lender of the coin. The tolegram bas informed us of the shipments from Eng- fand in all of £322,000, or a little more than a million and a half of dollars in specie to the United States; but this is a consequence of speculative transactions, stimu- lated by the ‘acilities for operating afforded by the At- lantic telegraph, and must soon be followed by a resump. tion of specie shipments from this side, which will be all the larger because of these speculative importations. ‘Tho latter in uo way indicate the condition of our foreign trade, bat furuish capital for the bulls in gold by in. creasing the “short” interest, Foreign exchange contioues depressed, and althouch the drawing rates are nominally uochanged, there ts a surplus of both bankers’ and commercial bills offering, second hand. Bankers’ bills at sixty days were irregu- lar and closed at 106% 0% short sight at 107 a 4. ‘Tho probability is that the foreign markets will be so far glutted by the heavy stipments of securities that tho latter will result in loss to their exporters, and at present prices here and in Londen, the price of gold and the rate of ex lange dered, they cay only be shipped at alos. Atthis juncture itis interesting to survey the course of the market for some timo pas!, and we therefore give the rates current for bankers’ ster: ling at sixty days at intervals since the beginning of May faat year:— 1965. 19934 a 100% 109, allo 100%; a 1093; March 1 1.108% a — April? September 1.100), « 1002, May 1 October 2....10042 — J ‘ November t..1034 2109 July 2...... December 1.109 #1 August 2... 1073 «108% American securities in England are firm. The quota. jons in these aud consols were as under on the dates Prentioned — Aug. 22. Avg. 23, Aug. 29. 018... . §8% Bde 89% nited States 70% 70 Ry WO, Js bés 45 44 455 \inoig Conira 7 u i8h5 Mining stocks were dull. At the Grst board Colom. bian Gold and Silesia closed Sc, lower than at the first board on ‘luesday, selling at $1 At the second board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed 0c, bigher than at the first board, selling at $10 75; Rocky Mountain 4c, foiling at $6.25. Downteville Gold sold a $1 44, Liberty 2To, Quarts ill $450 REPORT. pay, Augtet 30. 9,956 bbls, flour, 1,051 do. 201,724 do. corn, 13,285 The market for State and Vand irregular, Inferior and lower, while medium steady under a scarcity COMMERCIAL Tr -6 P.M. Brranareryn — Ro orn meal, 30 bust do, oats and 1 Wostern tlour continu choice qua Qtades ruled cc Thero was b erpta, ole wheat, 00 do. rye. 4 parative! with more . atthe concession, the t ’ ng 650 bbls ‘at $5 50'n $6 25. Corn + sotenae ng with a downward t Sales 400 at $4.90, We qu ~ estern sees mediuim extra Western... Extra round hoop Obio.. saat brands . 10 Common Southern Pancy and extra do Common Canada Good to choi Ryo flour s Corn meal, J Corn meai, Brandy win Corn meal! punches caseehes —The demand for wheat continued limited pales offected were at a decline of 2c a de per by ohiiofly on the low grades, The sales wore ouly 30,000 Dusnels at $2 70 for new amber State, $2 for Chicago apring, $2 for good No, 2 Milwaukee, and No. 1 Milwan- Koo on private terms, Corn was Io, a 2¢. low-r, with, however, more doipg at the reduction, Salea 180, Qoshels at The, a 40c, for ‘y rior, Se, a §1 for white Western, and “0c. aSic. for mitod Weatern, Oate were dull and fully le, lower, Salce 50.000 bushols at ju. a 0c ut Chicago, 406. p 49, 5, fox Milwaukee, O50, « a 500 and the few 56c, for Delawirs, and S3e. for Wisconsin. and malt were dull and nominaliy unchonged Covres of all kinds was slow of sale, but there was Do change in prices, holders in all cases demanding full rates. No cargoes changed hav pat in small trade lots there was considerable of all kinds disposed of. Cortox —The demand continued moderate and holders ‘were more disposed to sell, offering freely at the an- nexed quotations, at which’ the market closed heavy and nominal, with a declining tendency. There was little or nothing done for investment, the business being mostly for export and } splaniae ‘The sales of onertay Rye barley and to day comprise 2,800 bales, Receipts for 1,271 bales. 'e quote :— a Upland. Florida, Mobile, N.0.47, a7 aT . ah 31 3 a8 . = 33, cy 86 3T 3 Feeicns contin att and heavy. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 60 hhds, tobacco at 22s, 6d., and per steamer 21.000 bushels corn at 4d., and 1,400 balos cotton (part last evening) at 7-164. a 44., ‘and 12 tons panemn taba. ‘A bark to Queenstown for orders, corn, 5a, 3d. Morasses.—A moderately active demand prevailed about (abate ado We note the sale of acargo oteint prising 347 hhda, and 28 tierces, at 60c., and 45 hhds, Porto Tico at 860. The closing quotations are as follows:—Centrifugal and mixed, ‘Se. a 42c.; cla) 420, a 48c.; mut ‘450, 2 60c.; ; Porto Rico, ‘Tbe.; New “Orleans, 80c. a 95c, Navan Srorxs.—Spirits turpentine was quiet at 68c. a 70c. No bal les transpired. Rosin was gules but generally ‘ales 500 bbia. at tg afte No, ab aig a 90 0. inne gamer OLEUM.—The market continued quiet, and bonded was lower, closing heavy at 45c. for standard white. The sales wore 2,000 bbis. crade, rou at 27c., and bonded at is. 8 ws for September at Abc, buyer's a y*pble dor for October at Cy “ Only a modorate business was transacted in the ris market, which ruled pag irregular, closing, however, rather steady at $32 75, for new tness Mine talon Cotapriced 8000 bol at B52 76 $23.0 for new mses; $30 60a $31 for old do., and 2 $05.) “y or prs rime; alao 1,250 bbis. now meas for rat $32 2% a 82 3734, sellers’ op tion. Beet eh he A rm at $16a $20 for fe plain mess, and $20 a $24 for new extra do., with sales of 300 bbis, within the range. Beef hams were dull and nominally unchanged, Cut meats were without de- cided change in vaine, while the market ruled quiet. Jes 200 packages at 1940. a 214¢0. for hams, and 1434. a 15c, for shoulders, Of bacon no sales transpired. The lard market was dull and scarcely so firm, with sales of 600 bbls, at 18%, 2 203¢0, Butter was at 20c. a use. for Western, and $2c. a 45c, for State. Cheese was unchanged. Svcar.—The market for raw was very firm, witha fairly active demand, and further sales were made of 1,420 hhds, Cuba muscovado at from 103¢c. 4120, on a’ basis of 103¢c, a 113¢c, for fair to good refining: 320 hhds, Porto Rico at 120. a 18%c., and 175 hhds. Trinidad on private terms, We quot ferior to common re- fining, 9346. a 103g¢.; fair to good refining, 10%. a 11c. ; fair to good grocery, 1134¢. a 12c. ; prime grocery, 1234 a pry Porto Rico, 10}gc. ae? melado, 63¢c. a 835¢., jo. 12 boxes, 11%c. Refined sugar was in good de- mand at yesterday’s. prices, including standard hards at 16340, a 1654¢,, and A’s at 153¢c. a 15340. WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. First Session—10:30 A. M. Tuurspay, August 30, 1366. $8000 US 6's 1881c. 113 500shsCumbCoalpref 4734 16000 US 6's 5-200 62 Er} oi wees Hud Canal. oy 200 Ruta dine we 400 {oaspruceiinis do......b10 ive West Union Tel.. 38 £ fr. Sen 8es85 age: Bee: #2 td e fo z e B 2 5 5 é appesprOpiiers 3388 2 g 508 bdo) ica w4oge bat 28 B: FF i = J 2 ES Chic RR 100 30 Tempe Traders Bk 118 $2000 US 6" er 100 shs MichS&NIRR. -85: 25000 Usb s5. sso. aN th 200 Iu Cent RR. ae ond session. 11000 U:0'5 6:20, 65 Six & ee 100 shs Had Riv RR. 119 200 Pitta F WaeRR 100% 800 Reading RE. . 114% Third Sesston—2:30 P. M. : 100shsSHCCo.sl0 43 100 —_ Union Tel. us 73% 381 sg Ha . 7 14 2000 Tena 6's, new. Sei doo 300 wien NIRR se 100 shs Q'siver M Co es to Chic & SRW RR.. 3635 800 Chic & NW pret 68% 100 do.. 2d call 68 100 Chic ARTRR .. 10036 100 Pitts, FWA C RR 10535 300 Rutland Sar Go. 23 300 Spruce Hill Co 434 THE BROADWAY ELEVATED RAILROAD. Mr. A, T. Stewart's Injunction Against the jon Council-Another Injunction Ap- plied For—The Cases to be Argued Before the General Term. SUPREME COURT—CHAMIERS, Before Judge Barnard. Avavat 90.—A. 7. Stewart va, The Mayor, de. —This case was called up for argument to-day. The points of the motion have already been published in the Henao, A motion is now mado to issue a permanent injunction restratning the Common Council from carrying out thetr contract-with certain parties relative to the erection of an elevated railroad in certain parts of the city. Judge Barnard remarked that the only tion for argitment before the Court would be whether the Corpo- ration of the city of New York is or is not a legistative body, If they were not then the Court had power to grant an injunction, Mr. Marsh said that he agreed with what his Honor had propounded, but set forth several other points on which he intended to base his opposition to. the motion. Judge Barnard said that before he granted the pi liminary injunction he had examined the question thoroughly, and ascertained his authority, Ha ‘brought before the General Term for argument, Mr. O'Gorman irked that his simple duties were to detend the rights of the Corporation. If his Honor had made np his mind that it was better for the patties to go to the General Term he (Mr. O'Gorman) w fectly willing that the matter should take that Judge Barnard thought the whole matter ought to be conducted et ee possible. If we were to have a Broadway Railroad, then the work should go on immediately. Judge Hilton—I don’t exactly agree with your Honor in that last proposition. Mr. 0' Gorman—My learned frend seems to think that this line of railroad is to interfere with the curbs in the stroets, The road is to be constructed in the air. After some further discussion, the suggestion of Judge Barnard was adopted, ‘Another suit has been brought in which the people and A. T. Stewart are plaintiffs, Both casea took the same course and will be argued before the General Term, THE STATE PRISONERS AT THE DRY TORTUGAS, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Fort Jerreesox, Dav Tortvoas, August 21, 1966, Boing apprised that an opportunity offers to send you ‘some little news from this comparatively isolated point, by way of Key Weat, sixty miles distant, I embrace it to say that the work upon the fort, which will ult. mately cover the whole of this small sand desert, is pro- greasing with some degree of rapidity, The post is incom mand of General Hill, Colonel, I believe, in the regular army, who has under him two companies of the Fifth regular artillery and a detachment of two companies of the Eighty-second United States colored troops. Besides the four State prisoners, Arnold, Mudd (doctor), Spangler and Loughlin, there are two hundred other prisoners, sen- tonced here for diferent periods by the widely extended t jurisdiction of the army. All these prisoners orkimg upon this will constitute when he party of prisoners of state are each and all in the enjoyment of ellent health, Arnold is the clerk to the commanding general, who represents him ae a staid hseful young man, always doing his duty cheer. fully, and possessed of friends among the officers and men of the fort. Dr. Mudd t# employed each day tn aweep ing nding the innumerable stairways of the fort, alwave ander a strong guard. He still continues demure, however, as well ax exceedingly impatient of restraint. It is thought that Spangler, whose term of sentence covers «Ix years only, will be pardoned ere long for obvious reasons He and Loughiin are at work on the fortification, The weather is of course terribly hot, but might briags with it coo! breezes, accompanied by ! myriads of mosquitoes, The long deferred advent of @ United -tates paymaster here has brought great joy to the hearts of both officers and men stationed here, aud whose isolation from civilized refinements is but’ little better and eas painfal than that of the coudemned men over Whom thoy stand guard, 7" ene SANITARY. Only One Death from Cholera Yesterday— Reports from Brooklyn—Continued De- ¢line of the Disease—Meeting of the Board of Health. The cholora languishes in the city, but so few have been its'victims within the past fow days that nobody ‘has been scared of the king of plagnes, But one death was reported yesterday, and, unless there ia'a sudden in- ee ee the next two days, it can [ange lated thee eine sats Bah het: Son hs ae ener the week ending next Saturday ‘onpes ks tire Gr cits: The following. sort male anton on the ulleuin 6 ce my for the tw pene hours ending at two P. ior phn — Caroline Hayoinn, 470 Tenth avenue, Wm. Renschler, 16 Mulberry street. 230 Weat Sev ith street, Fanny Ma 24 Roosevelt CRRTIFIOATRS OF DEATH. But one cholora certificate was issued from the office of the Registrar during the twenty-four bours ending at two P. M. bf ast BMS fe rr DH | hs aad Tuecapean, Covent ixth street, North river. ‘The qa in Brookly ‘The daily reports of the health authorities corftinne to give the gratifying evidence of the abatement of the Snir in this city, which may be safely supposed to asan epidemic, There were "but two cases prarpall—arstesoeagranl ‘The bulletin for yesterday showed five. for the twenty-four Hours etlog at moon yesterday. They are as follows:— Ann Bevgior. tas aged nine, partition between Van Brunt and Richards stree' Catharine Holmes, aged fifty-five, 22 Raymond street; case favorable, John Peoples, aged thirty-seven, 125 East Baltio street; in collapse, Mary H. Peoples, aged 12, same residence, Annie A. Peoples, aged twenty, same residence. ‘THE MORTUARY REPORT for the twenty-four hours ending yesterday, as fur- nished by the Registrar, Dr. Stiles, shows thirty-four deaths, of which there were ‘Cholera one, cholera morbus, cholera infantium and dysentery thirteen, all other diseases twenty-two, The reports ‘submitted’ by Drs. Conkling and Crane at the meeting of the Health Board yosterday, give highly satisfactory evidence of the marked improvement in the health this city under the workings of the sanitary authorities of this city. ‘Still, unquestionably, there remains much yet to be done by thom in the work of Slepopiog. and the free distribution of lime in the gutters, which in certain localities are far from being in a wholesome condition, PROCERDINGS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, Tho Board met yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, President Schultz in the chair, The opinion of the counsel in relation to the case of Woodruff & Robinson was then read. The following is a copy:— Thavo had an interview with one of the firm of Woodruff 4 Robinson, and with their counsel, and T understand them to be seeking for the action of this Board to the followin effect:—Firsl, that this Board disregard the re:trictlons of the health oflicers' permits to proceed, which limit the un- Tonding to a place a and that all such permits as ab- solute and unqualified: and, second. that the Board pass an ordinance providing for giving this Board permits to land and ufiioda whenever a vessel has received the Health Off cer's permit to proceed, whether absolute or qualified. in my opinion it te not within the province ot” thin Hoan to en- rtaln ang queation of che right of the Health OMcar to re. his permit to proceed in the manner 5 but the proper contae for fale Board ts, to, aesume, the valliity of such restriction. The enactment of the proposed ordinance would be a denial of the validity of such restriction a would place thin Board in opposition to the rightful autho- rity of the health officers; aud I therefore advise against auch enactment. Dr. Harris sont tn the following report, showing the number of deaths from cholera in New York county from May 6 to August 25:—In city dwellings, 276; City Hospital, 2; Bellevue Hosy It ee ;, Battery Barracks, 63; Red House Hospital als in city, 5; Black: wells Island, 294; Wi ie Inland 140; Randail’s Island, Total, 835. The Superintendent reporied that in the tenement house No. 16 Mulberry etreet three cases of cholera had sinco the August, he advised that the be white- washed aod disin: A report from Dr. Payne on the sul of these stated that th i Horrible conditions ie pd oetng filled mith garbage ;. On motion the place was ordered to be promptly Tea pllals: 56; 4a Kings County Penitentiary, 45; 1 the fall, in King nt nitent in or ta coomipernma 15) ts Kins ‘County Hospital, 6, and in the City Hospital, 1, Total, 456. Th of Ce ST at Superintendent occurred each fami houses was suppl that these measures had done much to lessen the alarm ona prevent the spread of the disease. Mawterne offered the following resolution, which was Hesolved, That tho Treasurer be authorized to borrow the sum of $25,000 on account of funds to be spent in the coun! for extraordinary expenses, and that the Srontdent tn becreury of the Board. be ditected to. issue a Provided for by section 29 of chapter 74 ws 0 Mr. Masrener also moved that $5,000 be placed to the credit of Dr. Crane and Mr. Bergen, for the purpose of apr hare the streets, &c., of Brooklyn, The motion was Dr, Swisi led the attention of the Board to the case of the steamship Bavaria, which had been in quar- fAntine for sixteen days. It was ordered by the Board that if no more sickness occur among them, the passen- gers be allowed to come up on the Sth of September. A resolution was adopted that Dr. Crane and Mr. Ber- en be given the necessary power to cause the streets, c., of Brooklyn to be cleaned, und to. have persons attacked with the cholera or exposed to infection re- moved and cared for, and to bury all who die of cholera; also power to make expenditures not exceeding $5,600, in addition to the like amounts heretofore appropriated for the same purpose. ‘After some unimportant business had been performed the Board adjourned till Thursday next. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper Journal in the The Werxiy Hxxatw for the present week, now reaty, contains a continuation of “THE DIAMOND CROSS," Toe Great Story or Ameaican Socurty, By WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS. Written Exrrsasty ror tas Weexty Herauo. “BUSILY ENGAGED,” A Vent Esteataining Story, Poetry— Heaven's Farncsr Girt,” “Sona or Liemrsixe” and “ Woman.” mie In it will also be found:—Highly Important Special Atlantic Cable Telegrams from all parts of Europe, with 4 synopsis of the latest War and Peaco Movements; the Ratification of a Treaty of Peace between Prussia and Austria; Turkish War against the Christians in Candia; Imperial Honors to the American Naval Representatives in Russia; the Empress Carlotta not to return to Mexico; Reported Civil War in Japan; Immense Re- duction of the Italian Army; Mazzini Refuses Victor Emanuel’s Amnesty Decree ; More Reform Demonstrations in England ; the London and Liverpool Markets, &c.; The President's Journey, with ‘an interesting account of his departure from Washington and arrival in New York, and a full report of the Grand Ovation tendered bim by the People of the Metropolis; Interesting Canadian Affairs; Further Endorsemente of the Action of the Philadelphia Convention; Fearful Ex- Nosion at Narrowsburg; Affairs in Mexico and on the Pacific Coast; Important News from the National Capital ; Obituary of Dean Richmond; Execution of Samuel Covert and Casper Direcke; Awful Sufferings at Sea by the Survivors of the Ship Hornet, &c.; Editorials on va. rious important subjects; Scientific, Mining, Literary, and Religious intelligence; Weekly Musical and Theatri- cal Reviews; Foreign Gossip; Interesting Sporting News; Facetiw; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Money and Commercial Markets; Marriages and Deatha; Advertisements, and accounts of all im- portant events of the week. New subscribers to tho Wenxty Herat can obtain the back numbers containing the new Story, “THE DIAMOND CROSS." ‘TeRMa,—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $15, Single copies, Five cents each, A limited number of advertisements |n- serted in the Weanuy Heat MAILS | FOR THE PACIFIC. The seareabip New York, Captain xin Wott, will leave this port to-morrow (Saturday) for Aspinwall, The matie for Central America and the South Pacific Will close at half-past ten o'clock to-morfow morning. The Naw Yore Henato—Edition for the Pacitio—will be ready at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, siz cents, OO EE 2a, bark Sacer de pond NYork; 6 Eaton, eather: BC Ser'bner. Hall: 31, 1866, Brvsi.—On Thursday, August 30, Jnsae V. B.*U8t. The relatives and friends of Harty family aro ix \Wited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two@'clock, from his late residence, 92 Rivington stroot, CavanaGe.—On Wednesday, August 29, Mary, w\iow of the tate Bernard Cavapagh, a native of county Sli,"9, Treland, need 44 Pai ad months and 10 days, ‘The friends an ives of the family are respectfully” tuvied omnes the ae oe menpee of her hers, and James Finan, 105 First avenue, on Sunday a‘ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without fur- SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, “AUGUST 30, 1868, Cleared. Steamship Delaware (Hr), Thomson, Liver ee ye, ei rag try sary wo" Gen Barnes, ther notice §=Th» vecuaics will be taken to ‘Calvary Ceme- Fox tory for interment. Sicamebip ‘Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & | Gusnx—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 29, Joxas Mars! Oharleston—! Crank, aged 62 years, vatrenah Merely, awhmen; Ge Lavingston, | Othe funeral will take pltoe thie (Friday) afternoon at Bisainabip Slarbt; Pedrick. Wilmington, NO—Arthur | three o'clock, from “ie simahip Bilon ¢ iS Torey, Chania, Now vera—0 Hondnent, eta eee tiga ofthe Saal ar Fenmocttaliy inaited Mory dantord, Clark, Bowion—W ¥ Clyde, 8. Gale, Bow st hip Co. Cam. —At five o’clock on Thursday evening, August RSMAS Geter ott < Th tatelphia risers a ened illness, Fete W. Canny, in the year of ie August (Prus), atten, Cork via Philadephlia—Slo- man & E: ‘tat Brett, Son & Cr Lotus ( fel Wa Raah Be Map at toa, WHK-D R DeWolf teic Wan Mallury, Wilbur, Tudianol. and Lavaces—O f Brigd.R Nevis (BP) Qete, Bastions entt, Son Co. Brig Whitaker, Look, Bur ve Muray Hist .neral will take plave from his late residence, 211 Co!nmbia street, Brooklyn, on “aturday afteraeon at two o'clock. The relatives aad frends of the family are re- spectt: ty requested to attend, His remains will be intorred in Flatbush Ceinetery. Covriaan.—On Wednesday, Aucust 20, Carmanine Cor- man, wife of Nicholas Corrigan, aged 35 years. Tho relatives and friends of, ‘the Yamily ato afe requested Sehr Ozell (Br), Carhaart * q i ir), Lateran, Cape Smait | ty attend her funeral AM (rene aterm at two ght Mermeess Ana (ley Laveen. Ho Canso—B Smelt | ene eer tate an) ies wh hon further ele ite Dane.—On Wednestay, Auzust 29, at Middlevill Tong Island, Jessie K, daughter of James W. and raldine Mare, aged 11 months Furerat at three o'clock, this (Friday) rysdence of paronts, Carriag:s to leave 79 Sout Boe. ont street, Wiltiarn-burg, L. T., at two o'clock P.M. Day, —In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, August 30, after a ‘ness, Divis Dazy, in the 68th year of bis age, eh Jat: es and friends of the family are respectfully incited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Simith street, near ‘Huntington, on Saturday afternoon, abernia'c) 4 ( ‘ork papers please copy. L in Wednesday, Augnst 29, rae W., son of i. and Lizale W. Davis, aged 1 year, 3 months, Sehr Arma (Br), Speight, Kt fobs, NB—A Amithers / Schr Persis L Smith, Brown, Jie sonvfle—Dibble, Wort ‘Soke ir Breese, ola — V it & Slaucht. Seen reek Lich. Cronty, Risk aahe Bentley, Sau ‘Co, behrJ W Seguine, Cavilcer, Washington—Van Brunt Schr $ T Wines, Hulse, Washington, 0C—Van B: Sehr Onrust, Thompeon, Bohr AJ Dyer, Rogers, Flizabethport—Snow & Ric’ son, Schr Zoe, Hall, Providence—( \ Atranahon, ght, Crlaadey Raynor, Midstoton wimitackelt, Tooker & ray lor, ‘Steamer Sarah, Jones, Viilotelphia. f 4 Arrived. friends of the family aro invited to attend the Steamship Hibernia (Be), Sunny (acvow, Aue IT Oo F sonora, from the residence of his parents, 667 Green- Londonderry 18th, with mdao aid 255 pass re to Feanet Wich street, this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock. Macdonaid. Sveamahtp Ploness (Be), Tarriso coal. to Snow & Bui o Wednesday, August 29, Z of ir. and 0 Brooklyn, , ApaLL: Dur, wife of Aired Dutch, ow Boy, # du ye, wil be PEO. ‘Steamship WP Cly:te Po Boston, with mise) od pas iter of the late George Nash, aged 26 years sengera, to Metrovolitsn Ste: to. Steumahip Nerens ears, Hoston, with mise ani poove | ee Tsiacyes and friends of the, Cami Ore eta , oud ‘he funeral, from the residence of rig 1 saa anbivabaicalnl ots Wine a‘teul ‘he Cuneral, from the residence ak 5 iiatanra, Crasher Lond en EP es Ie r, 110 Prosneet street, on Sunday afternoon, at Son. Hud one birth ond one 4 Ship Confidence, Johnston. Gl to Wir Alfred Nelson. Has ha: Bark Anne & Marie (Pros), Bartels, M araclllegs £8 Sar mdse, to E Caylus, De Ruyter & Co. Vassed Gt ‘Sear yacht Idler, from « cruise to th Rohr: xpedite, Rieke: Sehr The Chief, Bardo kk. . N. J., and Washington. D, C., papers please ess, N. J., on Saturda: wile of William Dick, otland. rs please copy. rnin. August 90, Franc eve- neve, Angus An ee astward, for Providence. ans, ends of the fam’ly are respectful, nd the funeral, from the res dence of bis “ixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two G Sche Dr Franklin, — Pros Schr Henry Clay: Sears, Prov Yacht Juniata, Blaney, Boston vin Nowy The ship Mercu: outward fousd, ‘and reporied in yesterday's ouition, wa not from Havre, —On Thursday, August 30, Jerman Exuort, and friends of the family are invited to at- (noral, drom his late residence, 162 West thirdctr ot, aturday afternoon, at two o'clock, xa H, danghier of John and Anna Evors, Ship Galena, Mo pool Marine Disneters, Sonn Winx Wortp, at Charleston 25th from New Sok i year, Tmonth aud 5 duys, had heavy weather on the passage; shifted leek jue end liv sand friends of the iamily are invited to at- sustained other damage, ud th. funera, from her lute residence, No. 283 Wost Sone TD Warner (of Philadelphia), Daowh from 7? vy street, on Staurday afternoon, at one o'clock, two o'clock from =t, Mark's churoh, Sixth street, { } t Roval, 8C, for Boston, ran astore on fos and Caneunst.—-In Lavayette, near Jer-ey City, my a Tues- Hole, night of the 28th inet. and sprung bly be got off at next tide with the av istanes af . ¢ Scur Farkweut, from Cape May, before repacte | nol at Sandy Hook, was got off night of the 2h and isos ¢ 8 port. y. Angost 28, Mr, Jes Giicurt, in the year of “e ‘The relatives and friends o! the family are respectfully lavited to attend the funeral frou bis late residence in tte, this (Priday) afterncon, at one o'clock, Care the in aiendenca on the Jersey aide of the s xtroet ferry at tweive o'cock to convey to the house, —On Wednesday, Aucust 22, Winuwam J., ine iynt sen of Jonathan and Juliecte Greene, aged 6 months, Ginaox,—On Thursday, Auguet 30, at 30 Sixth street, slong dlley 8% Mary, the beloved wife of James Lafay ring Stramrog Worovox which teft Baltimore head City. NG. while towing shir Ba for Philadelphia), of Thomas Point, destroyed by fire.” Ship Bazaar not damaz tug saved. Miscelinnecons, as before renartet 3, and rebuilt 2 at Nov Sonn Tiree Sterers, A tons, built at Bridgewate York tn 1864. hax been sol Fercian Ports. Bannanos, Aug 9—In port barks, Mayflower, 1m NYork, tg: Reindeer, Wellington, from do. arr 1s Ann Clizabeth, "Morgan. from Plslodelph fonternma. Haminond, from NYork, arr fram Boston, arr 6th. disg: Wo Milibridge arr Sth, disa: PM Tay inehok (Br) Srvith, for I wre, m rotntlh “es and friends of the family are invited to cod tbe funeral, from the Church of the Nativity, davenue, on Satoréay morning, at nine stole, wz —On Wedneaday, August 29, of cot cor FB, Horns, aged 32 years and 6 month friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- of Brooklyn Lodge, No 283, F. and A: M., are ree wwotCally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 102 Flatbush avenue, this (Friday) atternoon, reo o'cloak, Terenok, uth Bergen, N. J., on Wednesday evening, Augnet 29, at the house o her son inlaw, Al Inn Clark, Mazy Vin Boukerck, wife of the inte ham Hitehcock, raged 78 years, ‘The reintives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) atternoon, at five o'clock. Pilot's Bride, 5 S 1. Wadeworth, B: Mien it ll Gaga! Cow Bar. Avg 20—Tn port erator Nvork: seine mer: Neptune's Bride, Crowell, and ‘AF Amos, Amen, fo Alao tn port@th. barks Leonidas, for NVork in 5 deve a7 ie ‘Waldo for NVork in Odea: 1 Fy Gun.—On Tuesday, Augist 2%, Saxon. Jaques, aged Acgenar, echrs Coral ‘sle (Br), Stubbs | 53 years, » Robt ohne Tan Seymour. do. Tne friends and relatives are respectfully invited to Pretog, i Ary bark Rainbow, Boud-ot, NYork. atten 1, from his Inte residence, 883 Ninth Par. rr_achr Amands Powers Buttock, | gen A tigua,(and old sumo day for NYork); 70h, bark Rea Yayie, Sail trinidad. * 4 American Ports: ALEXANDRIA, Avg 28—Arr sche Norah, Clarkson, Bot bccn bark JC Nickels, Cooper, Batct- vonant, Wass, and Arched & Reer ra. rk Rambler Packird, Rockland, tuna: ahin Fl Doraito, D Woeener, Baxter Charleston; Ne- Fairbanks, Thunter, da, 2i—Ar: aches Lene. Mesar Mog Enoch Moore, chambers, Hallet, via Ne ooh Gideon Jennings, azed 39 yours, ‘Te rolutives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, from the house of her Spencer street, near “Wille ghby street, Brook- rida.) afternoon, at two ofclack,. without fure oni t Sonthold, 1. 1, on Thursday, Por ee nof Frank W. and Margaret D. fenkins, mon:hs and 16 days. ral will take pines, from the residence of his adison street, third door from Clas:on avenue, lay afternoon, at two o'clock. 1K asa, —On Wednesday morning, August 29, afters iliness, Mex, Euiziuete Kratia, wife of John D, K -ating. in the 76th year oi her ace. The reiatives and friends of the family are reus, Bea ae, NYork: BALTIMORE, Aa deraon, St « Gre’ Anan D1 Siro ona = sun flunier,( re a Weare Windsor, NC: Olara. Bella. Ap eon oi ‘MeDonnld, NYork; Lavinia Rell,” fords Mott Bedell, NYork; . Boston. Sid 20th, shi hiladelphia, t tend = SHANGOR, ug Bre aa oa Biz. pil | ips eds yas Mh port. iterranean; sel an _ Carrhil, NYore.. Cld briz Fldetla Jones, Bucnos A se un an oats Wednesday, Angust 20, Kuzavera Kur- BUCKSPORT, Aug 23—Arr schra Tamirvo, Cole, RELFAST. Aug 21. and Limerick Law: md, Philadel ‘The vunera’ will take Place this (Frida’) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Charch of St. Ronifare, corner of For'y-seventh street and second avenne, where 4 re- qviem mass will be offered up tor the repose of hey soul, at eighto'lock A.M. Tho ‘rieuds of the family are re- spec'fally inv ted to attend. Kavavacn.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, Avcust we of cholera infintum, vari oner Aurustina, youngest grand. tate of Lon vord, Ireland, U Brookiman, Me rig Avr burke} NYork: meacter’ Flambeau, Chadwick, do. fen 26th osm" TD Wagner, Raxter, Boston. ALAIS, Aug 20—Cld schra Mary, Sawyer, NYork; 244 n, do. S"MONIOE, Aug 28—The weather beenme dav, with the wind from the eastward and rain. sels have come into the Roads and anchored on tof the weather win Hampton Ronds 28th, ebipy Moonlight Deshon, from Callan, and received orters to proceed to Hitimare, ER, Aug 23—sld schr sen Nymph. Conley, Bol v 20h. sehr Mary Mersiion, igebethnort, bound up, he, Ang B—Arr schra Lottie, Bunker, Weat to daughter of Veter and Annie Kavanagh, an da a vhier of Thomas McGivy, 1 20 days. wed LL months Ti. friends and relutives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend th» funoral, this (Fridsy) afternoon, at haif-pas' two o’clock, from the residen’e of her parents, corner of Var Brunt and Partition stroas, South Brooklyn, Krrewes.—OF cholera, on Thareay, August 9, James Resry Kererey, tn the 301 year x his age. Fall River; Tsane Hak Pomel New Haven. Cid steamer Maydower, Robiuson, N Richmond, Va., and siaseatine T4., papers please copy, GLOUCESTER, Fyre Keren Happach, Ply. Kt 4, In Rrooklyn, on Wednesday, Aucust 29, after de Herber asiort iliness, Jauk 0 the 68.4 year of his mouth for N Kort MO “ot ship, Geo Ciriaw vt reiting, Tae erpoct, the Lake, Wilson, Wilmington Rie AD Are hack Beunsw ck Hel Havana: brig Sir Robert Peel (Br), Conner, do: sehr Br), Frouty, do; Paquet de Tampico (Mor), Gangnne, Vora Crue. Cid ahip Lov n) Tigeler, Bremen; brig unda Cantrine: s The funeral will take place from hs fate residence tm Liberty avenne, betweeg Miller and Van-iclen avenues, East New Yi ‘ork, this (Priday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kyow es —On Wednesday. August 29, J ax Kyowa, youngest son of Bliza and tke late William Knowles, aged 17 vears and 4 dave, th Arr stearaship pan : of ( phant, 1 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect ue aie, Sinha neat (® fully invited to attend the fureral, from his late resi- Montana. Hirriman, Liverpool; (ie all dence, No. 75 Horatio street, this (Friday) atteraoon, at kehre Village Belle (Br), Seliman, Matamoros; Teresa (Br). | two Mattie, Tampt , 3B. ‘Towa tn tea 24, ships South America, and ¥ Boynton, ais ‘s Oy eat Oe Ge pe Ranma, aie Pat Keio, | Elon —Onathoraday, Agput 10, Manoansr Lan ah tehes CL Herrick, Brown (from Ware. | wit, wife of Michael Neder h, a native of Ireland, ars (from do). Mors York; Jos Hay, Hatha. Aug #)—Aer sobre | Mory, Wotan: Tda 1, t Plot, Goodal parish of Coirey, county Westmeath, The relatives and friends are invited to aitend the fu- nera}, (rom 48 Dean street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- neon, at half past two o'e! ck. Maurer —At Flatbush, on Thursday, August 30, Euizaneta Mantavse, eldest daughter of the late Gerrit ri re way, PI New Fortes, and ‘Amerions from coal Charles Nd Zack Lynch, Reading Rit N », mere, Caspar isn rrel!, NYork; | L, Sarteuse a. zaberbport; Bay State, New Leadon for | py» poia:tves and ftionds of the family are re fully NYork. invited to attend the funeral, from her late lence, al ZBth—Arr schr Henrietta, Anderson. Cid schra Ocean — r, MW Griffing, ML Wedmore, sad Bay State, New fait ny LPHT ateamsh! bam ne Baker, L, pear ae Ly to ey ies iP con arra! vHioweh Harbor Ti, schrs BE Biahion, R'We Brown, Pucker, Somerset: Snedecor, New itavon} arab Cullen, Cullen. Patterson, Wy Bast C iJ Bra Flatbush, on Saturday sflernoon, at two o'clock, with out further notice. Marritews.—On Wednesday night, August 29, after « short illness, Wittsam T, Maitiews, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Samue! Udell, 210 Madison street, on Sat- urday morning at ten o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery forinterment. Mitter.—On Thursday morning, August 30, Ayam Euvawer, daughter of Samuel E and Sarah T: Miller, ‘a aged 8 months, Monae town; Thos The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at dence: rc my Ca a two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 162 Petey ind; A A Uaioe venue, Winlamnsbarg. en . rc pearer: loxcriry.—On Thureday morning, August 30, Wiiisam en ae ES, oreaen, (HARLIN, von of Jamon and, Hannah Moncrie, aged PORTSMOUTH, Aug ag schr aa Talbot, NYork. ine end friends of the faaaiiy are rorpecttufly Wth—Arr schrs ‘Atlant syate? invited to attend the funeral this (Priday) afte Robinson, Philadelphia; i Bea } i amino. adelphia; a tae jersey Cty; one , ‘clock, from the residence of his parents, 17 prowiey, NYork. OV) " hra Dan Smith, Gervond, Moonn.—Lost at during a gale, on Monday night, pina ren fa, a0d He a Bont ‘Elizabet! July 30, 1866, Capt in Winuias B Moons of pon By Re nt Oram and conte , Amorican Union, in the 34th year of his age. Body not adept eo) Mary, Ki zim oe Keiley’ | recovered. Mand Ann Flower, White. Moons. —On Thareday, August 30, at 120 West Six. teonth street, Anetine W., beloved wif of James F. Moore, aged 40 years, 2 ‘months and 13 daya. Notice of {aneral tn Saturday's MeRann, » McHivow. —Sadden! we hn on Thursday, Auguet 90, Joww | aga a pative Dromore West, county Sligo, Ire- jand His friends, and those of his brothors, Patrick, Michael and Martin, and brothers-in-law, James McNulty and John Barrett, are rospectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 47 Crosby street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. prise, Barker, TICHMOND: ter NYOHE. Balcw see Aug 2 Arr steamer Waahlagio, Chiches. RANCINCO, Aug 2am steamer California, Px. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Biaes—Dittrsnecr.—On Zosssee, Al Rev. B. Van Zandt, at Canajobarie, New York, few? Bias, of New York city, to AurimNa Druugxnrcn, ay, third | MeManow.—At her residence, 507 Sixth avenue, after daughter of Baltus Dillenbeck, of Port Plain, N, No ee and severe illness, Many Axsn, wife of Laurence je Mahon. Ganprven—Croeny.—In Essex, Conn., on Wetneme, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- August 22, at the residence of 6. Pratt, by Rev. | vited to attend the funeral this Priday} afternoon at one - Ogden Oliver & Taylor, Howarn ©, Ganoinen, of Chicago, ii, to Mie Saran Lovisa Crosny, of Essex. Hasuar—Gerrroy.—On Tuarsday, August 30, st car church, by the Rev. P. 0, Ewer, Eowaro Hasse to M b MA, daughter of Nicolas Geffroy, Esq., all of this cit, Macous—Yates.On Wednesday, of “the. 29, at the o'clock precisely. Neworury.—On Wednesday, August 20, of orysipelas, Exity A. R. Newmany, widow ot joseph HH. Newbert Funeral will taks place from her late residence, ‘hs Mid oe street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one loc! Newcown.—At the Hoffman House, New York, on residence of the bride's parents, Ret. BL. evening, Augnat 28, Mr. WARREN Newooxs, Magoon, D. D, of ‘Albany, ow ARD Md magoon of Hud. formerly of Louteville Ky. son, New York, to Many, daughter of Hon, Stephen Tre funeral ceremonies will take place on Saturday Yates, of Schenectady, morinng, at eleven o'clock, from Grace church. His - relatives’ and friends are ‘invited to attend without Died. further notic Buoramane.~On Wetecotey, Angust 9%, Sormu F. eon One 4, Louisville and St, Louis papers please Baixxwaxy, youngest daughter of Eilza and the late db Brinkmann, aged Sgmonths and 28 days. Osvons. Dr, ML. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to | ago attend the funeral, from $1 Broad street, this (Friday) Tho relativer and friends of the family afternoon, at two O'clock. ot hut eons’, A. 1, Osborn and E. M. Osbor Hartford vavers please copy. Osnors, ia the 69th year of his et at two o’clook, from hia me residence, No, $1 Waa ‘Teestz-nin street, New Yor! . xs, widow Of Ri L, Pee oat iy ‘nonin fs w ke, anes » aged 64 attend the funeral service, on Sunday afternoon, at foar ard r the residence of bee son-in-law, B.A. vee cK.—At Harlem, on Trintiy, ichard The relatives and friends are especttully invited to ‘and ts and Emily 8. Potter, aged and Emily 8. , ‘Romaine we reenwood Cemetery. Ronerrs.—On Thursday, ‘August 3 30, suddenly, Srspumw Ronerrs, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. TALMAGE.—At meee Point, Long Island, on day, August 30, Exra Talmage, in year Funeral on, atitwelve o’clook noon, from the yt ‘church, Hunter’s Point. " Imtor- ment in Cypress, Cometery. TuomPson.—On- Tuesday evening, August 28, of apo- plexy, Mason THompson, !n his 52d year. His relatives and friends and those of his so Sam. Rodgers, and of his brother-in-law, A. H. dese? are rousesied attend the aera glover his late-resi- denoe, ifthetreet, near nth avenue, as $50 ten oolock this (Friday) morni nF 'RYON, ‘and late ia rewire of ite ota ye bie son of John Theatre, in the 35th year of his ag Tho relatives and friends of the fatntly are resj invited ed sea the Sune roe the residence of on ne afternoon, at two o'clock. We.inas—Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 29; Ep- warp WELLNGS. Notice of the funeral will be given in Saturday's Papers. FIN FERARONIa JNITED STATES TREASUR nat DEPARTMENT. New YORK, August 21, 1866. Schedules of (39) thirty or more coupons of the loam of 1864 (10-4078), maturing ou the 1ut of September, reosived for examination ut the Inte United States Treasury. VAN Assistant Treasurer United Statoa, FFICE OF Lge te abt STEAMSHIP COMPANY, rier ending ® percent outof the net earnin, a5 ater aturday, Sep- uly 81, payable at the oflice of the tember I Sompany, The transfer books will be closed Monday, 27th inst. and reopet ‘tuesday, September 4. By onder of the Board of Directors, THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary. 1 LOAN—ON MORTGAGE UPON RRAMESTATE, 1N this in sums of $2,500 to $10, (JAMES PRICE. 200 Haduon street’ nage NION NAVIGATION COMPANY, NO. 9 SOUTH WIL. tam street, New York, August 24, 1866.—The Board of Directors of shin Dompeniy have this. day declared a dividend of ten per cent. (10 per cent) payable on and after the frst day of September, at the oftice of the company. Transfer books will be closed from thix date until the first day of September inclusive. JOSEPH B, CHAPMAN, Secretary. VERMILYE &.00., “4 WALL STREET, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND IN TEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRIVES. New York, August 80, 1868, [| 6. ‘ANTED—$93,500 ON pi MMAR WwW ‘property. 1olig Wet Tes Erhee. cake ee rd SI 500 ess is aR meee ag aeiaa tertiecied” = pg VE ate ietaenen andaine 2p A PARTY ee, ™ $90,000 7oiAX, om MonTaAge tn Sane —WANTED TO LOAN, THIS AMOUNT, OM brown WANTED $5. 000 3 toy worth outs the. amou THOS. J. McCAH. No. 9 Pine BILLIARDS, di &C. vel Sgt me “OF NE} OF NEW AN AND D sycons A.detthasttantss ‘Now aS and 49 Mi hover eirest. LARGE. stock OF NEW AND SECOND HAND Billard sorennas a Everything PP TELAN Paes e ry EY Crosby street. wey NO Sa Marl ant we ramunity sale hich has beet i the Mards, setting in seaslon his of ‘ale as the only American standard Billiard le and durabilit xplendid stoc Cues, sale at wholesale and retail, XHIBITION OF FANCY SHOTS, BY P. CARMI 4 Friday evening, August 31, at 984 Broadway. evbngy 500, 000.2 0, CHEEK! WATCHER, CALIFORNTA I DIAMONDS AND AUS tralia Pebble Jewelry, in fnegols. Wheto gale depariment, 17 NBcondway. Retal Price lists aent by ma TOWEL JACOBS DEN PISTRY . A® SRT MADE IN TAREE HOUR Viampers Soa ou fyi the eb eoks it, durable Gum Sets, for beauty In, the cliy; combination Gold and Rubs, tog i oe ful svesarnaee uns ber soe. poe be one Hafaction ig ¢ sya and L darabiiiy of of required on rohan Sduninistered with: agirend {to thousands with pes. fed wit tal benamb'og promeng A. “tracted inal benum (nareottzation . fresh daily. teeth, $1. J. JAY VILLERS, 16 Grand street. iT7 DELIGHT CL PROCESS. aia TRETH A ited inute, “without the least pain.” Lat a daly aplgoaid Gan Ce Sets, $15, guaranteed, at V, VERGE, His se AM Totten TEETH Ly gt Witl Tite tures nd senemiens sae Testoring the contour meri NM.CI HX CROWELL, 106 roadway, corner Astor piace, \OLTON LTON DENTAL AT AT papuarae THE anrouthetic Lia Ly J extracted Langbing J ‘Operations warranted. riaemtho'pand patients boat cou cane of ajury from the pas. our certidcate to this S Cooper Ta 05 Pees: mor con a lnc bl. ear gr Sis. corrupuble tracking ieee Si a aoanet eae. AND NAVY ‘¥ CLAIMS. NAL ROUNTIES A} AND FRX PENSIONS. “ALL, re woo: Hao the heirs ‘$100. eta for tans Garr ay gad oe tenet Chats ae T Past placs (removed ERATE OE A ESA or T SHELDON'S OLD OFFICE, NO. 7 BEEKMAN thosirinten, kenectra, erent Cares ork, and months’ extre pay for iis aoe Ri at Pa, hal Wt “4 gtnree ang Kine Moats Volunteers. S jan uty Agency. No. 7 Bockman street, A TIENTION 1H rT BINT Bes New York. DITIONAL BOUNTIFG AND OTHER CLAIMS COL. treet, Fi 0} baths RMA aoe DDITIONAL BOUNTE ‘D> — ra and wounded or parents of To TWO AN! ere spe, the wid@we, the aad e 1 bh s! BOT LOO = hey STATES “agg (ig had ee ‘tras New York 2, eee, remort Plant fi roy et night galing at miemation, “gee ricrote advertisame apr lawe Just pansed. sg 2a Ec $20 =, 000 oan treat niet York, and abeas dian ork street, Brooklyn ‘HAPRESSES. BU Lids i FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EX fies, 115 West Eleventh atreet, near Sixth ave ‘urnit +) flies moved. city or count: fwulere aug Perniars Ramtie ove furnitore sare