The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1866, Page 2

‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sazurvay, Sopt J—6P. M. ‘The stock market was hoavy aud unsettled.at the com- mencement of business this morning, and the bars ham- mored it to the best of their feeble ability, but withdn, PFO- ducing much effect upon prices, and when some of the" number afterwards began to “cover” their shorts, the reaction was very decided. Had it not been that many of the bulls were favorable to a fall, fot the auke of enoouraging the “short” interest, and buying at the decline, the alight fall of the last two or three days would have been impossible with the present monetary facilities at the disposal of the Stock Exchange A large portion of the temporary deposits which matured on the 26th ult, have not yet been withdrawn from the Sub-Treasurer, owing to the difficulty of employing capital, Loans to the stock houses are made freely at four per cent, and first class commercial paper passes at 6 a6 per cent. At the carly session of the open stock board New York Central sold at 102%, Reading 112%, Michigan Southern 83%, Rock Island 10854 a %, Marietta and Cincinnat! first preferred ex dividend 42, Northwestern 35} a 3¢— proferred 67, Fort Wayne 108%, Spruce Hill Coal (b. 3 4% At the first regular board Erie closed 3 higher thaa at the same time yesterday, Illinois Central 1; Toledo, Wabash and Western 1. New York Central closed % lower, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Rocic Island js, Northwestern —preferred 1, Fort Wayne i, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3{, Canton %, Qumberiand 3, Missouri sixes 1. Govern- ment securities were firm. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 were % higher, second issue %, seven-thirty motes of the first series 34, third series 34. The second weries were 3¢ lower. Tennessee State sixes (new) were 3 lower. After the call the market gradually strengthened under purchases from the bears to “‘cover’’ their previous gales, Government securities, however, weakened. At the one o'clook open board Eric sold at 72% a 34, Read. ing 113 a 3, Michigan Southern 84, Illinois Central 123 5¢, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8634 a %, Rock Island 108%, Cleveland and Toledo 115%, Northwestern 35% a % —pre- ferred 67, Fort Wayne 10354, Marietta and Cincinnati first preferred 42%{. Afterwards the market remained firm Dut quiet, there being no later session of either the open or regular board. At haif-past four New York Central was quoted at 10234 a %, Erie 723, a 5, Reading 1135, ®@ $¢, Michigan Southern 843¢ a 3, Cleveland and Pitts- burg 86%; a 3, Northwestern 35% a 36—preferred 673, a %, Rock Island 108% = 109, Fort Wayne 104 a, Cumberland 46% a 47%, Quicksilver 6034 a 3, Canton 5236 a 53. A mocting of the Milwaukee and Prairie da Chien Railway Company is to take place on Tuesday next, when certain propositions affecting the first and second preferred stockholders are to be submitted. The latter, it is to bo presumed, will, before they accede to them, ‘ascortain what they are to receive in return from the company. ‘Tho gold market opened at 147, but, under a pressure to sell, it declined to 1455. It afterwards became steady at 145%. There was a moderate borrowing de- vmand for coin, and the rate paid for loans varied from 1-16 to 3 per cent in favor of the lender. The disposition of the large holders has thus far been to assist the downward tendency, with a view both to in- Orease the ‘‘short’’ interest and buy in at the decline, preparatory toa fresh upward movement. The market seemed to have touched bottom this afternoon, and there is every likelihood of a gharp rally succeeding, aa the premium is now below its natural level, when we consider the limited supply still femaining in the country, the large preponder- ance of our import over our export trade, the demand for customs duties and the contingencies arising from three hundred and fifty millions of American se- ourities being held in Europe to which we are subjected. ‘The sporadic movement of specie from Europe to this oountry which is now going forward docs not improve oar position in the least. It is a consequence of the large speculative shipments of five-twontics from this side wiich have been made recently and which will be likely to more or less glut the foreign market for them, as also to the artificial depression produced in consequence in the rates efexchange. The telegraph informs us this afternoon of @ further shipment of £163 000 by the China from Liver- pool, making a total of £475,000, or $2,375,000; but if We are not greatly mistaken this and a much larger um in addition will have to be returned to Burope very soon after its arrival. Even while we are receiving specie from Europe we are exporting it thither, and the steamers sailing from this port to-day took out $296,293; namely, the Teutonia $237,293, and the City of Paris $58,000—mak- {ag for the week, $308,912, The driblet from Europe gent by speculators to promote their owa speculative purposes is hardly worth considering in comparison with the export of more than fifty-one millions which has taken place from the ports of New York and Boston since the beginning of May, and the details of which are Amount. +$2,239,270 646,000 2 1,449,890 524 . 8511 133,573 ‘There was a brisker demand than usual on Saturday for foreign exchange, and the rate for bankers’ sterling advanced i a 34 percent, This was mainly due to the decline of gold, which is not expected to continue; and hence the desire to purchase before the reaction sets in. The quotations for consols and American securities in London were as follows to-day and on previous dates :— 45 70% To our last we were inadvertently made to refer toa reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount to six inatead of seven per cent. The rates of discount in the leading European cities aro as subjoined :—London, 7—1, Paria, 344—3; Vienna, 5—6; Berlin, 5—6; Frankfort, 5— ©; Amsterdam, 6—7; Turin, 8—9; Brussels, 5—5; Madrid, 9—10; Hamburg, 0—3; St. Petersburg, 544-834. ‘The daily range of the gold market was as follows:— Lewat. Mining stocks were dull. At the first board Colum- Pan Goid and Silver closed 60. higher than at the same De yostorday, eelling at $1 365; Downieville Gold 2c., Ming at $1 47; Rocky Mountain 45c., selling at $7 25; Segth & Parmice was bo. lower, selling at $0 35; At- Ianto and Pacific sold at $2 60, Corydon $2 60, Holman Golt 990. (b. 3), New York Gold $1 40, Astrong argument in favor of free trade is being fur- nishyd in France at the progemt time by the unproduc- tivoncas of the tariff, remafking upon which an English fourual says :— ‘The import duties in the firgt six months of the pres- ont yoar wore only 56,163, (£2,246,000), and that of course be. greatly reduced when the ex- Donses of collection are deducted. If, however, it Mould Rot be thought desirable to sweep away customs they ought to be subjected toa vi 3 a vision. Tho greater part of the said 54,183 obtained from certain articles—24,000, 11.348. 000f. from coffe, 4,313, 000¢ fives eoal, may And down asa aioe duties which, in six months, ‘not produce on any given article an — equal to the Inst mentioned one, are not worth retai: (ng. _ Now, in ali the French tariff there is no one ertl- clo which ga on half of 413,000. That which stood next to coal was woollen tissues, and it oan 1,806,000f. and those which came tissues, with 1,078,000f. and cocoa, with Smit Most of tho others ranged from §,000f, to are, yor that is, from £320 to Some were oven below the 8,000f, The foreign imports at New York for the seven snonths from January 1, were as = _ 1864. Mat. for consump, $82,417,617 301,218 103, 108 res ma nh ) oo. Mot, for wareh ng. 699 77,727, Free gooda 7,070,008 6,910,143 7'996'165 specie and builion 1, 555,006 1, ; 306, 463 1, 526,147 ‘Total ont. at ae > py het 173,800 $190, my 218 Wa from wi 60,239); 232 " 60,078,006 = currency value ee ue — from New York to pore for seven pity — 1 =" - bran 8 id sult eos, 595 $80, ore, 4 sur 3 612 goods 607,069 663,133 36,068 4 ible. A 9,260,315 405,615 aaa TH 18,639,746 Bonn 603,889 vocie and buon 81,009, 450 porte... $1 505 $172,829,275 ike ease Wat ene ore 1S Tae too tira am ate 386 eer as ia Now York wero as under: 1866, July... $8,585,848 44 90,778,276 65 11,007 186 60 cvow, 6 mos, 42,408,200 06 Siow, 77 OT oer ban, 100 78 ANTDAIO AIT 8078.00 79 79,066,570 38 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1866.. ‘The receipts of treasure from California since Jan uary 1 this year and for the corresponding period in 1866 have boon as follows:— cesses $1,148,850 January 14... 383,519 Total ......--$11,284,110 August 1—Balance duc depositors. Received from depositors during th basrnadeeg ner sees seeeeeceeeeeecse sense 130) 711,000, Repayment to depositors during the month.. 12,030,200 The importations of dry goods at this port for the woek ending August 30 compare as follews with those of the previous week :— Aug. aN wae Ban — Manufactures of wool..1,45 3 $001,850 830 avab $51,008,130, Manufactures of cotton. BS 239,621 1,007 386,891 Manufactures of silk. 617 418 448,239 Manufacturos of flax. 752 226.607 Miscellancous.... 706 «=: 228,948 Total..,....--+++-+++3,906 $1,614,835 5,208 $2,358,945 Withdrawals, Am EL DAS FP Ra Manufactures of wool.. 588 $253,149 1,780 $783,853 Manufactures of cotton. 168 49,260 359 116,176 Manufactures of silk 69 72,008 260 Pats Manufactures of fi 103 22,455 370 102,’ Miscellaneous. at 28, 902 164 20,366 ‘915 $425,963 2,942 $1,360,121. tom ° Manufactures of wool.. 537 $239,873 1,252 $590,010 Manufactures of cottot 5 82.430 459 118,248 Manufactures of silk. 125 «(119,644 230 = 281,373 Manufactures of flax... 148 65.931 513 142,563 Miscoilancous.......... 9 8,448 126 87,064 Total......c..+:.e+02 914 $456,326 2,580 $1,169,248 The following statement exhibits the value of the im- ports and exportaof goods, wares and merchandise en- tered at the port of Boston during the month of June, Wares and Merchandise, Value. entered for consumption. . $1,491,240 Goods, panei Seats 2,219,512 Dutiable, warchoused.........++ Free (exclusive of specie and bullion) Spocio aud bullion..........0666 Domestic merchandise. . reign a oe Foreign merohandien Specie and bi Merchandise withdrawn from warehouse for ‘consumption cme WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Firat Session—10:30 A. M. $1000 US 6's, "68, cou 12636 1400U86'c5-20,¢'62 8 as pt 50000 do... 17000 os eanae'a 109: aitoa tse Ses acres io te gap do ety) 8536 ‘21 Cleve, Coi&Ginik Bird a CF NWRR. $00 2 16000'&NWecbonds 81 100 10000 GW RR2dm93 72 1500PitFtW&Chi Ist 1023 500 3000 = 102; TRR. 10 5 abeBk of Com’rce 1153 100 Chic, Bur, & GRR ies = Canton Company 5236 wo Pitts, FW & CRR 103 do..2d call 523% og aoe = tb JooAsubLACoAIC B80 19% se & Had Canal 154 200 Penn’a Coal Co.. 156: 200Cumb'd Coal pref 46: 200 WU Telegraph.. 5734 200 Quicks’r Min goo 40 a 100 Mariposa pref... Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at New York, for the Month of August, 1 eo e month. Go. 2d ‘cal 10394 SOAIL& THRR... 38 100 Mil & St Ppref.a3 70% 17 Joliet & Chic RR 95 700 Tol, W& WRR, 44 100 Chic & Alt pref.. 106% Receipt Series Internal revenue....... Post Ofee Department, 08 15,720,454 ~$145,082;619 ni ++. $55,008,601 by "108,875 PP oa ieee bata AW oe Receipts during the month. Balance, Cr., interest aoc Appropriations. ...... Paymonts in coin... Paymets in notes... Receipts for cuatot Rocetpts for custome in _— 108. Decrease in August, 1 Balance, Cr., bullion = “expense account, for Assay Office.... Goin received during the month Fine bars do, do, . 1,488,046 prota $2,624,116 met Payments in fine bars. 2,234,869 289,247 Balance, ...++++++ Funds in hand in’ Aasist fat Treasure! 8 Office. . $100, 838,282 Funds in band ia Assay Office 3879, Sard li Mint for coinage. Total. apm oo yloan to be reimbursed $20, Balance, ... +046 + $51,196,872 Statement of Business at the United States Ansay Office at New York, for the Month Ending August 31, 1866. ous elen,.. 945,000 Foreign bullion. 30,700 United States bullion, 000 TOO 5 iineeee seores se sseesees $2,020,000 "Fore cena tncluding pure! oe a om bullton. , United vera bullion (contained in gold). 1" 0 United States builion (Idaho), ...... United States bullion ( 'perior). 25 oo United States bullion (Nevada). , 1,000 70,000 00 800,000 —_—_— * 70,000 | hacked to pieces and POLICE _INTELLIGENCE. ACuancr icp Euvcas:zzern aoe Gernshym was formerly in the employ of the firm of Elion & Schonberg, according to a dtatement of Mr. Elion. While he was in he employ of the frm ho was given powers of attorney Eljon to look after his to the y interests just previous re] of Elion for pues 20 business for his house. merchandise to his peared before Judge Mansfeld sad com Gere. of a firm valued at shym had embezzled prop: 000, Gernsbym was held Douggtio Dirricuutr—A rh ot OT ER Kleitschmidt and his wife Adelaide live at No. 105 avenue A; but thoir domestic bliss has been somewhat interrupted for months past, as she alleges, by the bad conduct of hér husband, Mrs, Kleinschmidt says that h in addition to Reo: age Sate mA Renting: and: shasing A i before fa baeq ae lied fr leinrivk, su went applied for client, on the ground that there had been committed, ivesnnch as Mrs. 1 eteinschmidt st taat very very time had the trunks and clothing alleged to have been stolen with ber in the Tomba. proved to be true, Ex-Judge who for Kleinschmudt, op poet. the motion, but the magistrate believing there bad no larceny committed by Heinrick, discharged him from custody. Mrs. Kleinschmidt is still in the Tombs awaiting a fresh bondsman, and it is undorstood that both her husband and Heinrick are endeavoring to pro- cure her liberation. Her chief desire after regaining ber ecu to beto belet ‘severely alone” by her ‘Taryt or Wearina APPARKL AND A Sivan Waton.— Complaint was yesterday made against Molaine Garton by Augustus Destony, No. 78 Grand street, who charges Melaine with having stolen a coat, pair of pante, two vests anda silver watch. The stolen property was found in the prisone: session, and Justice Dowling com- mitted him for trial. Rossery or a Suox Store —John Lardnor was taken before Judge Ledwith yesterday morning on a com- platnt preferred by Leonard Jetter, eharging bim with having on the morning of the 29th of August stolen a quantity of boots and shoes to the value of $157 trom the complaining witness’ store, No. 139 Ninth avenue, Jotter alleges that on the night of the 28 he, in com- pany with the accused, who lived with him, and one Christian Lask, took a walk and drank about three timos together, and that at about eloven o'clock he told Lardner to ‘go home,” tho latter having the key of the store. Between twelve and one o'clock Jetter himself went to the store and found Lardner lying on the stoop; Jetter woke him up and asked him for the store key; Lardner replied that he bad either lost ‘t or else it had been stolen from him; Jovter remained sitting on the stoop about two hours and then went into a bakeshop close by; Lardner was then in the basement of Jetter's house, and Jetter re- turned two or three times during the’ morning to his store and always found the door locked. About five o'clock in the morning Jetter having gone back to his seat on the stoop saw Lardner walk to the store door and cone it, upon which Jetter himself entered and found cl gi of his stock had been felonionsly ab- Upon the circumstances stated Jetter fixed his suspicion on Lardner and procured a warrant for bis arrest. Judve Ledwith required Lardner to appear at General Sessions to answer to a charge of grand larceny, bail fixed at oe inng to give which, Lardner was committed. is twenty one years of age, a na- tive of Germany, and by occupation @ shoemaker. “Warton AnD Pasy,”’—Yosterday morning one Thomas C. Carter fell in company with Maggio Peterson, while walking the streote, and the two went into a saloon on Sixth avenue. Very shortly after entoring, Carter miased a silver patent lever watch and gold chain from his left vest p ge and turning to where he expected to find his enchantress Mi saw not even her aa She had fied. started in Rear wc in the course of timo he Pouna er in zn cur of two police officers of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who had just arrested her on the officer had jaciples. searching hi found ee a eeent eed and Sian wht which ch Cantor identified as his, and Maggie, finding that she was thoroughly convicted tight ene, ee her guilt. She one taken a Ju yesterday and committed for her peta pier im default of giving “000 bail ot 16 is seventeen yoars of age, and resides at No. 182 Wooster street. Arrest ov 4 Feuace Trrer.—A woman named Re- becca Peterson was taken before Judge Ledwith yester- da} Ha ey the having stolen a bape of female ms ay ‘aye de fo, 63 West 6 accused was hela ‘to answer, Bail fixed at $300, in riatenit of giving which she was committed to prison. AN ALLacED Recerven or Srouen Goons ARREsTED,— Israel Marks, of 38 Baxter street, the man to whem Dennis Kelly sola the unmade coats which were given him to make up on Thursda: wn takon into custody yesterday afternoon, charg being ver of stolen gooda. The matter of Bi rae be coats was mentioned in = police reports iP hn oe a Heratv, in a ph entitled eating a Thief.” Kelly state on his examination that Marks had induced bim to sell him the coats, and then cheated ‘him out of $3 of the price reed oo. Marks was arrested by officer No. Li 475 of the Efxtronth precinct, at the instance of Patrick Rooney, who gave the coats out to Kelly to be made up. A Ti Taer,—At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, a young chap named William Davis, aged fifteen years, went into the butcher shop ot one Ropus, a German, on King street, and became engaged apparently in reading a newspaper that was lying onthe counter. He had placed the paper near the back edge of the counter, and had one hand lying on it and the other undor tt, and thus had a pretext for leaning over and upon the counter. To all appearances he was reading away in the most inno- cent and attentive manner, but Mra, Ropus ob- served, as she thought, an unnecessary strain in his posture, and with a ttle close scrutiny found that the hand that was concealed under the paper was insinuated into the money drawer. She instantly seized the thief, who struggled to get free. The sturdy woman, however, rolled her priaonor over the floor until the arrival of an officer. She declared that she would have beld him if she had lost her knife by it. Davis was taken to the Twenty-eighth inet, where he was recognized an a veteran till thief anda bad case generally. He was taken befors Judge Ledwith, and committed for trial at Special Sessions, in default of giving $300 bail, Susrecran Attexrt To Porsox 4 Grut.—Between three and four o'clock yesterday morning a young girl aged about sixteen years, and of rather prepossessing appear. ance, was brought to the Eighth precinct station house inf half stupid condition, apparently laboring under the effecta of some poisonors drug, and was con- veyed from thence to Bellevae Hospital. Her story runs aq follows:—Some three weeks ago she was luced by a young man named Richard Williams under a afterwards abandoned. On Ld the fate bmi witl hes Ir 8 m her companion to 8) her. Paring their interview, she says, she asked him whether be intended to marry here. le made somo -omises with reference to her future condition, and the two, having taken leave of the woman with whom the girl had been walking, went off together. About the hour above stated she was fonnd by car detective No, 17 in a half stupid state, and taken charge of ay stated, The ft alleges that Williams administered some oy Og her with the intent as she believes of isoning her, Williams was arrested and taken before uae Ledwith yesterday, and was held for trial on the charge of administering a poisonous drug. A TERRIBLE STORYMURDER AND CANNIBALISM. ym the Helena (Montana) Republican, August 2} reliable sources we learn the following part cu- lars of ry ly which has recently taken place beyond the range, and which would be worthy the times of the Some time in ae A last a man representing him self to be a ministor of Sonpel stopped at an Irsh- man’s ranch, situated at Tobacco Plains, on the road from Pend d'Oreilie Lake to the Kootenai Mines. Here the reverend gentleman remained quiet a long time, Soon after he made his appearance the Irishman ‘was missed from the locality, but as his place was ina remote ion of the country, and as mountaineers are proverblally of a rambling disposition, bat little notice was taken of bis disappearance. Tn the meantime the quondam preacher stepped ‘nto the reas of his rere hh became & veritable ranchero, and essayed to keep @ public house, tating pains to inform ail inquiring friends of the previous pro. prietor that he had bought out the Irishman, and tbat the latter had gone to the lower country, This seemed a plausible rie and was readily believed until one day some friends of the missing man, who had been calling at the house, and afterward Soicte tent, for their horses, found human pm tad acomplete ban upon which thoy discovered freckle .. After this horrible discovery they “domanded an expla. ation from their late host, and were ioformed that the remains In queation belonged to an Indian that had deen — killed, and that he would burn them. No sooner was the coi bs ended than the sup- need carrying his intentions to (fect, but the friends of the romise of marriage, and night Williams saw & woman, and took ‘ately with x r com’ panei d i ~J remains {nt Mistrosting thatall was not richt, amwees ad commenced closely questioning him. ‘When finally driven to the wail be made such confes- pat ot ah him to be the most guilty wret:h that God's footstool bis prosence, He had never boa ht the ranch, but had forged @ bill of sale from his or landlord and afterwards murdered him. Not satisfled with thie, our informant telle us, be ed the eorpae of the unferta. prepared + 0 rejoice flat tue nate man, and rerved it up in variousl, to travellers stopping at he piace. Villagqus bypgerite ling born hurt SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER |, 1886. Cleared. Steandile, Avago, Gadaden, Havre—New York and Havre eaticamsbln New York, Weir, Aspiawall—Paciiic Mall Steam Sleamuhip Bveaing Siar, Knapp, New Orieans—Jes 4 *aleumabip den Meade, Bery, New Orleans—H B Crom- Steamship Fung Shuey, Hildreth, New Orleans—B Low- penton Salvador, Atkins, Savannah—Garrison & A Giosmubip Mercedita, Williams, Mobile—Smith & Dun. E tier Ward, Wilmington, Fitna NESS Good. ‘ attoras, Alexander, Norfolk, Clty Point and Steamship Valloy City, Tomita, Norfolk, City Point and Richmom a & Feine Norfolk, Oity marge Bioh- GH Btout, Ford, art i. june, Baker, Boston—Neptune Steamship | Goethe 8 Ashi D WP a nf Asbland, X Norton, Boston WJ Clyde. ‘ Tommaso Grozier, San Francisco—Merehant & ee (ye Wot es Havana) B Ward Wart RCo. aa eins def Sud (Argen), Kenney, Cow Bay—Biossom pest Bark Volant, Regan, Gi Lag: ee Eee oper & farriman, Norfolk — Beton orion eres te Brig Annie (Bp) Garten, At Jona, MB—iolyoeo & Murray, Brig Centaur, a, San Francisco—Thompson & Hun- Brig rE Freeman, Baker, Mobite—Y« 20 jowan. Brig B B Cook, Small, Port Royal—Bisby. Brig Kate Upham (Br), Dunham, Wi iisdington, NO-E A Hussey & Se i Srenaina (Butoh), Boerhave, Rotterdam—Funeh, Monee Wen nn Lewiavilie (Br), Demier, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius ious sae de May (Br), Buck, Hillsboro and Dorchester—P I feving bi Bee Banaras Ann (Br), Whelpley, StJohn, NB—A Smith- ra & schr Eagle, Hendrickson. Jacksonuille—D 1, Mills & Co, Schr Adaliza, Loveland, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Slaght Schr F Satterlee, Alden, Apalachicola—J Smith & Co. Sehr A E Glover, Coles, St Marks—K D Hurlbut & Oo. Schr Lilly, Stetson, Chirleston—N L McCready & Oo. Beene E Bement, ‘Cutler, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & laght. sehr Ed Slade, Cropper, Richmond, Va—Ven Brunt & Slaght, sehr Ocean Wave, Lehif, Norfolk, Va—F B Chase & Co. Schr M Fillmore, Brown, Boston—3 W Lewis & ies Sehr Horace L, Francis, New Haven—M Bri; 3 & Co. SOMES 'Morriit “Baslow, “NorwicnWackete Tooker & PSohe Celestina, Sheppard, Hartford—Rackett, Tooker & aylor. ‘Soop John Henry, Ward, Bridgeport =O Hf Allen, Sloop F Brown, ‘rightm' an, Brisiol—G N Stranaban, Arrived. Steamship Wm Penn (Br), Bellinge, London, Aug 6, and Havre 18th, with mdse and passengers, to Howland & ads Aug 27, lat 47 i lon 49 sdiilaeaseguan foe er 58. Steamship Lodona, Hovey. Galveston, Aug 18, vi West Seda. with cotton, wool and specie, to C H Mallory £00. i, 34) miles NW of Tortuga. spoke schr Henry Edney, fro Galveston for Baltimore, 7 eL bring the dat bale of the new crop of co tcamship Geo Washington, Gager, New ‘Oriean Fong with mndse wid passengers, to H B Cromwell & C 23) 20 miles E of Tortugas, passeé wherm brig, faving blue flag, with white K. Steamship Margaret, Watlington, meets Aug Ul, via Charleston 28ih, with cotton, to EZ b Hurlbut & Co,’ Put into Charleston for ooal, Steamship El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, NO, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to C (oodsdeed. Ship Lord Brougham (Ham), Jorgensen, Hamburg, 45 days, with mdse and 282 passengers, to R M Sloman & Eye. Mad four deaths on the, passage. Ship St Lawrence (of Stanley), Niobols, Callwo, Maj with guano, to R C Ferguson. July 1, lat 47 2, lon 2 ¢ bark Palestine (Br), from London for Swan I ‘Aug 23, lat $3 25, low 69, aaw bark Merrimac, wi ps livourl, Rdwards, Cow Bay, 1 duys, with coal, to wine, ‘Miton Stafford, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, to re Bo. Brg ng Kure Cry, Sprague, lo Grande, 68 days, with hides, tos W iw qbtie Parra (ip) Durkee, Mansanila, 22 days, with sugar ‘brig Kec, Jackman, St Lucia, 99 days, with sugars, to Greene & Currie, Bry Hoiferino (of Turks Tsiand), Warre len days, with sugar and molasses, to Henty, Decraove & Go. a8 Asia ( Ir), a ganin, ‘St Oroix, 18 days, with — ‘ac, in ig Katie ban), Robinson, Bt Bt Croix. 17 days, with sugar. nate Hanford, 4 Aug Fini So tow TL OL had 8 boats Squall from WNW, lasting onl; aie hour, split the upper ong alien foresmiil, jib, foretopmast, staysail a: tualsall Trig 1shn Stevens, Ohase, Baza, 17 days, with sugar, do, “ E I Peters. Lrig Goo Downes (dr), Lanfare, Nevis, 17 days, with mo- “it {oH Trowbridge’ sion Wm H Bickmore (of, St George, Me), Bickmore, Cow Bay iddayn, with coal, to HW Loud. Realy. it i Browater, Tiawkine, ‘Carthagena, 21 days, with ma- Any, Sieskeanan (Br), Roberts, Nassau, 11 days, with fruit, £0, to James Dow naga a! } Badfor, St John, NB,10 days, with lumber, to Zealand, Forahn, Blisabethport for Bosto: che f Yelhatin, Lard, Bittabethport for Boson. A Bradford, —, Klizabethport for Bostoa. aur fi Westbrosk, Littlejohn, Kligabethport for New Bed- sei BM Welles, ——, Bligabethport for Hurtford. Scar BF Brainerd, Oxerolly Elizabeth port for Hartford, Sebr Sylvi, oe Rondout for Providence. Beir Delaware, Wilson, Milton for Tauaton, Bohr H Willots, Bauet, Providence for Rondout. Schr Horizon, Newman, Providence for Rondout. Sobr Adrian, Emery, Willets’ Point. Sailed. Steamships Teutonia, America, City of Paris, The Towa, New York, Fung Shuey kventag Star,’ Gen San Salvador, Suragossa, © W Lerd, Niagara, Hatteras Wind at sunset, 85, esac, Marine Disasters. Bria Laoranp (Fr), LeMonnier, from Manzanillo for Havre, with mahogany and palm leaf, rau ashore on Vickles Keep, Ang Ath ‘aud Was relieved by Wreckers after dischar; her cargo. Vessel hus arrived at Key Weat leak. ing really; cargo Was being discharged on the 20th. The Judue of the Admiralty Court being avseet from Key Wen. the claim of wreckers for salvage will not be heard until his revure. Tug N.C Brooks, Boyce, from Pensacola for New York, with lumber, arrived at Key West Aug 18th, having experi: enced heavy weather, leaking badiy. Discharged deck loud, which has relieved vessel toa cofneratin ‘extent; would roveed about the Z6th without making any r-pairs, Deck oad of lumber haa been soldat public auuon by order of Master, about 26,00) feet, there being no vessel there to take It to 118 destination, Scnoower Gurwxoy, from New York, before reported, ar- rived at Savannah in @ disabled condition, reporte—Left New York Aug 10, encountering a series of severe gales, On Aug 3, lat 32 13, lon 79 3), under heavy rolling #eas, the foremast went by the board, and in order to save the vessel, {t became necessary to throw a part of her deck load over: hoard. "The fall of the mast airaining the veseel, he began leaking badly. | The wind being fair for Savannah. Jury re wails set, and by keeping the Jed in re. nice port ‘altnowt tancheons and bulwarks carried sprung, with other Frsning SonooNER Manens, of and from Gloucester, was run down and auok by scbr Northern Aug 29, near M. lene Islands. Crew saved, and landed at Plaster Cove, 8S. S.oor Tawremuo, Ray, from New Bedford for Nantucket, struck on Lone. Rock in Woods’ Hole, 30th ult, and. betore she could be got to the shore, sunk im about 12 feet of water, She had a considerable quantity of flour in her hold, and a we load of coal for the Gas Works in Nantucket. . COH, Jul; 13—The Mi lor, from aks Eiab for New York, which pat ving Lion aye much trained in her upper work; destroyed. pumps constan ei Poomplete wreck, away, and bowsprit and damage. rudder wae Miscellaneous. Scwn § F Tawne, A2, 290 tone, old measurement, built at Del, in 1807, heé been purchased by Capt HW Jack: ce for $9,600 will here ee, under the C0 a. es of Capt Launcnep—At Ci the yard pe Neddick, Me, BS , from of Asabel Goodwin, schr of about 136 tons, called the Sarah Louise, She ls owned by Mr Goodwin and designed for a coaster. At Bath, Me, A} ton, a fine sebr of al 25, from the yard of Chas B Harring- nit 60 tom for parties in Boston “Wbth ult, s echr called the ‘TW alle the Ella & Anna, was twee Co, at Westd: = rintendence of the new Sark ‘Lisaie Gage, Hitzabetn. was of 3h ult She ts owned by Isaac dorcel A Marwick, who is to @ mr her, and others of A Conn, Aug $0. frum the yard of Messrs Geo odid bark of 8B tons, m . ‘summed Cold . She is owned York and Myatle, is intended for the reighting bu ‘will be commanded by Capt William Greenman, Me, Aug 2%, from the yard of Mr B Stevens, Eliza Stevens tons, owned by Brock, Baker and others of New York, the bullders, und by Cape Herman Phinney, of Sandwich, who ie to com er. At Franklin, Al from the yard of West & Gerrish, brig of 247 tone. the Setlie Ware, She le owned oy in aptal joseph of Mill awees wis John Comin we herryteld, Wilfiasn Tf c u Cards Jn and parties in New York. launched Spoken, &c. rm waren from Havana for NYork, Aug 25, lat 28 Foreign Ports. Caveurn, aI JP Whi very, f1 Bombay, Se rife Bure oka, tale, tor" her une a Nedat Be} ‘Boston; or do; akbar, Crocker, for Cirle seed a for x reece, Brows, J sry anda arr rouse 104 see rine 28, ships City of 8; ay oral Pam Family it), for se (Toran wena Jordan, pally Indies, Chisholm, 12 brig Kate Freeman, Gardiner, for New June %—Arr ship Golden Hind, Davies, Kor Liverpool Feo 18, ace, N F, Aug &Arr brig Billow Crest, Camm, ‘ith! Move, Canning, do, 18b, Alanta, Whe: Ton, do. “AUrAx, NS, Aug —Cl brig Frank W, Joline, Saran- na’ ke ‘ag apd Aug 18—Arr Lousiana (#), Pee 1 and: uth, sa Aug > aia nagua; Byroed Oe». rt |. NYork. Hiverntag, (9) fer Quebee di 0 ina, (8) for City of New Malta, (3) for Rew. York Axgit ate fe), for do. do do; Pariten, ear w ty ¢ Hy Gariche KORY ‘ al Shorten: Thon “a Ati 20; bing har) 4 M Ane eb avon, for @ arteston 26 ron Mohile. wept lt File. de FA nv) is '3b Winton. Taine fer Cventnoane Yim iea iss te pow. Pe Kit Carson, for ie F Prins (lta) ober tor doy Paolo faly 17—Ln port ship’ New Hampshire, Lord, wisidese ‘Aug 18—~Cid bark Lord Clan. ""40n (Br), Lavonder, Nevis, Aug 14¢—No Teseele in port ral z TEE opt Toon anne va Hor.” Bio Gnanpm July Bele York, On the ba. at andor, duly &, brig Har, New Yor (tab, i from Akyab, rad A andar, for eat Queen, mons ¥, CGH, June 26—Sld Costarelli, Hmerson, Br Jonme, NY, A tparuiseoesy NYork; sehr ADgols (Be), Ci eg, rig Boia a ley, Hi do; Schr Alert, Clark, 4 Lith, Florenve, Jacobs, o>’ echrs Gondoliez, isa ed RT ee American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug wl sehr John H_ Rapp, Cole, ‘vaetonvite: jie cue eee Regt ei Pacey faiker. Rambler, Flore vi (Date A Sold ‘eye Nereus Bearse, aot RB deny ahi a rd bate indain ma et sohr a oy ding, Sin Cr aes Bovion geeoreom sreetece Ue ners, Merri be (Br aa Nee du (Ita, Ooppalo, Paleee ides. Cardenus. Soe eae ims Benger’ ecure Andy elly, gor’ nt , Nett di Broomall, ougins, tp Whitmore, Antwerp: XB: Delmonte eee neieees N ‘e, Caml roomall, “las, Provi Ni pies ay an achin Ontario, Barber, Elise bethpor Mershon, Brightman, do, SId schre Joseph Holmen ‘Asay, mo Pnficleiphine rrance, Rice, do: yeu, Conklin, 40; Chrisiopher Pendleton, Wood, do; Anna B Hayes, Tilton, Elizabethport; United, Hende fc: Nickerson, do; Angeline Vancleaf, H Verrill, do; B Hf Jones, avis, NYOrK: vora A Sawyé rasta, Clark, Pe , 40; monde: Frank & ely. Boston; " Old Foote, St ag gohre’ 8 taplas, do; Mitton, Ray: Ph tudatptia (or Bangor): sloops Translation, Hawkins, Ellzabethport; Wil Bonum, &I Colby, fais ES do; Julla Aun, Wells, do; Ida E ail Hastings, New Yor! $ith—Arr achra J Clark, Gates, Piladelphia; Benj Strong. Brown, Elizabethport, Sid brigs Sea Breeze, Coombs, Ban or (or Fhilldetpbla) Elvira, lancrofl, Mechias (or Phi Hart, Rawley, 2 Philadelphia; Selah dirong. mg iyi iL B Huntley, and Buena Vista, elia Newkirk, Benton, do; Vermilion, Avery; Choctaw, Mayo; Mary John: Index L White, Davis; Washington, Chad- wick; Richard Law, York: Chief, Ghamplin Oharles A r. Harvey, and Chas if Moller, Baker, Biizabethns Thos W Thorne, Scranwon; is, Hall; Julius Webb, Knapp, and Gen Grant, Conklin’ NYork. re! HMOND, Aug 29—Arr echr Isabel Thornton, Gifford, MARRIAGES “AND DEATHS. Murried. Car.eton—Merritt.—On Saturday, September 1, at the residence ot the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Os- good, Mr, TaaacS. Carneros to Miss) Anme E, Mewarr, Ganghter of Colonel James P. Merrit. Philadelphia, Buffalo and St, Johns (New Brunswick) papers please copy. ConovER—KstTim.—On Tuesday, Angust 26, at St. Matthews chirch, Philadelphia, by the Rev. S. W. Hal- lowell, Mr. Dovip F. Coxover to Miss Mary Ksrtiz, daughter of L. A Kettle, Esq, all of Philadelphia, Hrssiax—smvrnn —On' Satur September 1, by the Rev. Fathor McGuire, Jory Hrescta to Maroaret SMYTHE, both of Nenagh, Ireland, Immediately after tho matri- monial ceremony the” happy pale left by the City of Paris for a short tour to Europ Pugtan—Ryray.—On Monday, August 27, at the tig of the Holy Cross, by the Rav. Father Nielly, Partax to Lizctx M., second daughter of the iio 5 pW Ryat, Feq., formeriy of the city of Cork, Iretind, Ricwarnsos —Co Saturday, September 1, in Brooklyn, at ‘oy yluco church, by the Rey.’ Dr. Friel, Josey sonanpeox, of New York, to Mari, daughter of Domnick Colean, of Brooklyn, wourr—Hxer.—On Wednesday, Angie 29, at the residence of the bride’s relatives, by Rev, Dr. Adler, Mr. Nataan Wourr, of Thomasville, Ga., to Miss Raouse Herm, of this city. Died. Ausoy.—In Paterson, N. J., Saturday, September 1, Janet, widow of Charice Aligon, | of Edinburgh, Scotland, iu the 9lst yoar of har ux AARNet —On i consumption, aged 31 His friends and acqisintauces are respectfully invited to attend the funera!, (his (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 638 Greenwich street. ARNOLD. oe Sviney, £SEIe 31, Eowarp Norns Az- op, in the year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are rospocttally invited to attend the funeral, on Tu afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late residence (formerly Captain 4. M. Walling’, Kevpor', N. J. Borws.—At Le Ls on Saturday, September 1, Joan C, Burns, tn awe xe of hia age. ‘Tho friends are raspeattehy invited to oraitond the fune- ral, from the residence of hie brother-in-law, J. H. Heim- kabys, Bridge street, Flushing, L. I, on Monday after- go pact three o'clock. Bu \cx.- On 8 Saturday, Soptember om of ne ‘and the late Joseph funoral ‘hereafter. Lonel —Op Friday, August 31, Feeozrice V. Borpey, eldest aon of Mary and the late Cornolius V. Borden, ged 27 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral services, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock, at the residence of his mother, 58 Suffolk streot. His remains will be taken to Cold Spring, L. 1, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. CaLianan.—On y, Aucust 31, Exiex, the beloved wife of James Callahan, in the 44th’ year of her age, a native of Clonmel, county Tippersry, Ireland. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and the mom- bers of Father Mathews’ Parent Society, are reapectiu'ly Invited to attend the funera!, from her late rovidcnce, 211 Front street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. Corime0s —On Friday, August 31, after a short but sev ro illness, Many Anx, the beloved wife of Thomas J. Cortissos, aged 24 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from uer late residence, No. I Laight strest, this day (Sunday). Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Dovonerty.—On Friday, August 31, after a lingering illness, Hexry Dovanrery, in the 46th year of hisage. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family, also themem bors and ex-members of the Montgomery Guard, Sixth Regiment, N. ¥. 8. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’dock, from his late residence, $29 Cherry street. St. Johns (N. B.) papers please copy. PR os whoa Company G, Sixth regiment N. Y.83.N. ., (Montgomery Guard). ‘This company will asssem- bie at their armory, Centre Market, at twelve o'clok, on Sundny, September 2, in full Uniform, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother member Henry Dougherty, By order of M. RIORDAN, Captain. Dooury.—On Saturday, September 1, Mary Dootey, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, in the 624 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the —_ are respectfully saa toattend the funeral, from her late residence, 226 Raymond street, Brooklyn} this yee afternoon, at half past 2 o'clock. _—— & Buaox, Dovas.—On Satin eb. Harner M., youngest child of Colonel J.B Further notice of the funeral will fe given in Mone day hat bsp aganes Si, of hemorrhage of the Ings, Loursa, wife of the late Ysaac Dodge, and eldest daughter of Mary J. Babcock, aged 26 years, 11 months and 19 days. Howard Lodge F. and A. M., friends are respectfully invited to “attend the funeral ser. vice at the residence of her mother, 148 Waverly herd this (Sunday) afternoon, at — o'clock. Dewcaty.—On Saturday ing, September 1, Eras, the beloved wife of John " yuneall in the T2d va of her ls of tho famil; ‘tfully invited to attend the funeral, from fer e late Tonaress, 4 Ninth avenue, on Moni } eater y me Omg On fork Lae PT cor Ewnory, Eunvry. daughter of the the inte Peter Embui The friends of the family are-respoctfully invited to attend the funeral services at Zion Church, Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. The relatives wit meet at her late residence, No. 41 Wert Baek seventh street, at one o'clock, bebo farther invitati: Frreaeraty.—At the Rectory of Trintt > boken, New Jersey, on Friday morning, RRALD, esed 41 year ahr} 23 3 dave lace in the church this Rev. Freogrick The funeral service will en! afternoon, at three ry clock. The remains will .Srneae by the eight o'clock train on orn n imam 1 Ratarday, 7, Sete iber 1, at pies residence, jo, Porry street, Patrice Fai aged 46 years, a native of the county Fasmwon Fanny oss The friends of the deceased aro Tospectfully invited to accompany the remains, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Fame, —Many Fanr, the beloved daughter of Thomas parka n gp him 4 B sative of county }, Ireland, on nested et Soiaetiud relatives of The family are to attend the, funeral from her residence, No. 823 Twelfth tnt ernatsy, —In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, ber 1, 4 consumption, ait see Euiaa Grater, wi witest be 4 ‘toa Fuativen oe of the 0 famity tro ragnct fully invited to attend scopes bom na Se. her late (Mateos Frida Qvenine Avevs a1 44nY Bice. ) afternoon af Oliver street. Troop C., First nt sro rectly tnvited to attend. cle y, September Mra, Sanag @ Guild, in the Gol your of bag “Tne friends of fhe tamil nyt oy 5 Fano My of her Sone rteyed vil to attend the fu on y afternoon, ioe ae cn eee Eaat T: - some Aa The remains will be taken to Buffalo een At Kimanis river, Borneo, on Tues- r, Mi in the year of bis day, May 22, ye ears istering w sccve of the Giate dt New*Tone tan that colony, York, Stateg of America, and for several year © recldons Hour.—At Ingersoll, C. W., suddenly, on August 32, Dau, Hort, Ce city, im the 72d pin 9 es and friends of the family are fully invited to etter the on “4 peat at two o'clock, Hie late ‘144 West Twea- bp ot At Hobokes, To Mavrice Heatr,a native of ot af aliyda, par of sare county Waterford, aged The relatives ae invited to attend the coe trom St, Mary's Catholic Fee ype Hoboken, Cd ores y) afternoon, at two o'clock 0 Hoy.ar,—On Friday, arin he aes, | son of Isaae bcs Mary Ann Hylar, in het ‘of his 0 frien: ithe family, also the mem- da and relati B, Ninth peony aro respectfully ia Pity of Company vited to attend: the tinea this aes aftern t, No, Dom betes ig from the residence of Mtoe ra NG. ¥ lal Order ore ie report at snes 31 ala coma terest, [0 in aiieery’ ordered ihe (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased comrade, Isaac Movies, The usual badge of mourning will be wors. Every member is pena bo present. By order of Captain J. R. HITCHCOCK. Joun Maonte, 0. 8. Hovoutsiiy.—On Friday evening, August 31, Saxan B Hovanraurm, wife of James Houghtalin. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited toxattend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternon, ar two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. fe pale (rohan i bl i, 2 14 Luram.—On Saturday, September ayes Mar Ganer, wifo of John F. Luther, aged 67 The funoral will take place on Monday aft afternoon, ag two o'clock, from Middle et, between Eighth ‘and ary areaeny a sresa metery. Take Green- bared agp September 1, Mary Frorenos, daughter of Wm. W. , and Emeline Mead, aged 1 monte aud 5 days, Mryers.—On Friday, August po a1, Fanny, beloved wife of Simon Meyers, aged 60 y: The relatives and friends is of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 249 West Thirty sixth street. Mor.—On ies Renin 31, Conrap KB. Mon, som of T. A. Moo, ag Funeral thls (6 (Sunday) at ‘afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis Sesher, Eighteenth strect, near Third avenue, South Brooklyn. Movekua—On Saturday, September 1, ANNA Monemes, aged 21 y The relatives and friends of the family aro respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Henry Menken, No, 62 Forsyth Street, cornor of Hester, on Monday afternoon, at twe o'ciock, withont further hotice, pS Camm, —On Thursday, August 30, Jonn MoCanz, aged years. ihe friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) a’ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. snp nr street, McVaaney.—On Saturday, September 1, Carnarim McVuyyey. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited te atiend the funeral, from her late residence, Hicks street, near Summit, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Repicax.—On Friday, August $1, MicuagL aged 20 years and 2 months. Tho friends and relatives of his family, and also of hig brother Timotby, are respectfully invited wo attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 38 Cherry street. a day, August 31, Of consumption, Aw TAN, Her frionda and acquaintances aro invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) aftern at two o’clook, poy bor brother-in-law's mute 7 West Thiruen. re: "1 sativa ot fet of ballyeou tT “Dorey, Ire? ve of 1e cul eount} pativg oie tara aly 7 The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this Belen 2 sae age ‘one o’ yelock, ae ae reat’ 419 Tenth Pig, At ust 31, Maria daughter of John and aged 1 year and hala funeral ae eae this ph nme Simao greed past one o’c! vi pon RO no ety the family ne ate Cully invited to attend. Reusy.—At the residence of his parents, 107 mg ton of thomas of First avenue, Tuomas Sume- Elizabeth Rellly, aged 18 ae ater fale chharen to omnes mate: i for such is the Kingdom of The funeral will take ae wi this (ender) bgsty 4 4 half past nineo’clock. He will be interred in the fami bury! aK ground, Fi Cemetery. N, B.—Fuai Rockweut. At Oni 25, Mancarst S$, Tract, wife of hari Hock, and ‘daughter of the late Frederick A, Tracy. Tavion.—Ou Saturday, September 1, Appisox, young- est son of George H. ‘Yosophine T. Je The fnnoral will take place from the residence of hie pape William Bickor, Irvington, N. J., on Mon- » at one o'clock. Irvington ‘cars connect jarket street, Newark, with the eleven o'clock train from New York. Trrox.—Summons,—The members of New York Lodge No. 380, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend & special commanication, to be hold at their rooms = ars, be aper bog on anny peg 4 4 7 welve o'clock noon, for the purpose ot inj dae tribute of respect to our late bate Willi ian The members of Corinthian Chapter, Ne io R.A. Sa. aro hereby summoned to attend a special convocation om Sunday, September 2, at twelve o'clock noon, for the | pred of attending the funeral of our late companion, 41am TRYON, FY Geese WM. H. BUDLING, H. P, £. M. ALvonp, Jr., Secrotas Woonwai.—On Friday, Aust 31, Joux B, Woo WARD, aged 78 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Hotchkiss Lake, Esq., Ne. 61 Morton streot, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o’closk, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Watan.—On Saturday, Sept. 1, of diptheria, Groxce B. McC.etiaw Warsn, aged 4 years, 1 month and 1% days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 317 East aah oye street, this } ony after- Boon, at two o'clock. friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atte Yusa —On a at 28, at Flatbush, eg Auton F. Yoxo, a Bremen, Germany, in the 33d year of his age. rleston, &. U., papers please copy. NEW PI PUB SLIC: ‘TIONS. ENTANISM: OFFICIAL REPORT OF THe MOFFAT ja pomm: now sale by the American tion News Cosnpany-ift Nassau scoot, I SURANCE MONITOR ALL STREE’ EMBER FUMnue. ‘The New York Fire nl alg “Te it a Pailuret Shall fons, Rates be Agesmst em oe Actuarial Bureeas. ir Wi progmenre Pa Fostrance Companies fhe “Hlomer® American Steam Bower nd Accident Lnvaraues Com pany. The Hahneman np Lite tee cornom ouene ee b oy by. Revortorthe xeoutive Committee o: Teen ae of ‘Underwriters at Hartford. ual Ineuranee Company; ts Hants, ite . ‘The Brimstone and ie rt Insurance “Parson.” dae’ “Western Phooni: tem Seruuntzed. Great Western ‘ompany: Organization and Success, ot of ‘erent interest and import ICES, DIA- THE Aegee Ate ee ED ‘Om DIA. AWRLAY, be. | BOUGHT Fo hot INE Age eae | MADE ON PWATOHES, DIAM DIAWORDI JW we oF Bhenteey. J. Skok SON Ili ara Tl Grand pond tee doors x4 a ie acai aa et at AWN BROKERS’ exerts pao Le poy oy eo Pieri eet une hha ae irae MARBLE MANTEL! pb ite PLACE IN THE ARDLE MANTE pairnis THe TaStaHD SLATE RR a fi Mee rate ale ei arta, Thirty- sixth atreots, ‘ARBLE MAN weghenste yas 2e BEST WINISH, AND Me ‘Ria rt ee 1 ee Pisce evetes, | _ RELIGIOUS NOT! NOTIC! BF—A LARGE 1 #7—A LARGE MALL IN BRO Begebea BETWREN Brondwen, reney #0 "por ~~ _WATOHES. « JEW religions RO, No. 1,186 i Feitkino, | Weegee et peaftariety ea tite i CIGARS AND 1 Seneeee.. 500,00 000, 0 ab Bao tte da onan O: ight ompany, 4 on ALL iJ Ct |