The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1866, Page 2

se; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. sutp from Chincha Taansa@GMe for Sasa otmanice oemmerey 3, Sin eee ee nee 3 Ce ies) Business in Wal street has been somewhat unsettled during the past week, and the movement of capital has fen sluggish, The fact of Wednesday being observed ag 4 holiday on the Stock Exchange, and a partial one in the Gold Room, in honor of the Presidential visit, gave a temporary check to business, and during the remainder ‘of the week the tendency of both gold and stocks, in- cluding government securities, was downward; but on Saturday afternoon appearances indicated that the de- cline had reached its limit, and a brisk reaction is likely to follow. This was indeed bogum in the stock market after the morning session of the regular board yes- verday, and the railway list closed firm at five «clock at the following prices:—New York Cen- tal 10249 a M%, Erie 723g a 4, Reading 1131 a %, Michigan Southern 8444 a 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 86% a 4g, Northwestern 8534 a 36, preferred 673¢ a i, Rock Island 108% a 109, Fort Wayne 1040 34, Ilinois Contral 123% a 7%, Cumberland 40% a 4714, Quicksilver 50% a 3g, Mariposa preferred 275. Government securities continued strong until Thurs- sion of the Exchange on each Saturday of the last four weeks were a8 follows :— Aug. V1. Aug. 18. Aug-25. Sept. we — oe Stocks, Atlantic Mail.......... Alton & Terre Haute RR. . 8036 7 ae 31K 8t [ol ; & Bremen bark to Havre, tobacco, 278. 6d.; a rig now in Boston, ‘rom Wilmington, N, C., to Ravana, $16; 9 brig from ‘St. Mary's, Ga, to Havana, $15; & schooner from a Southern port to a Windward Iaiand, tumber, $16; four vessels from Cow Bay, ©. B., to New ; a bark to Galveston, |.@ wehooner to Philadelphia, logwood, $2, thence to Savannah, coal, $450, avd thence te Bangor, lumber, $13; one from Jacksonville to New York, lumber, $14, and cotton ‘0. . and from Darien to Providence, lumber, $13. MoLasses was quiet and nominal, Small trade jots wore disposed of at provious prices; bnt large lots could not be sold unless a concession was granted. A cargo of Barbados, comprising 425 puncheons and 29 bhds., was taken for refining on private terms, The priee obtained indicated a decided decline, Ube rate, according to gene- ral rumor, being 55c, No other «nies were heard of. Navat Stores —Spirits turpentine was without mate- rial change at 68 3¢¢. a 69c. wholesale and 7c, a Tic. retail, with mederate sales Rosins—Common and strained ruled steady, while the finer grades were a shade easier, with but lite doing. We quote common $3 a $3 124 and strained $3 875% a $375. ‘Yar was steady and firm. O1ts.—City linseed was unchanged English continued, moderately acttve, the sales comprising 70 tuns to artive, per steamer, at $1 17.0 $1.18, gold, aud 40do., per sail: ing vessel, at $1 12 a $1 14, gold. day, when they began to decline notwithstanding the 7) ns ee eee bone iets pene firmness of the foreign market for five-twenties, and 105% ~ peary Cr py iE eres for new Frey fe pote tt 4 1% cent ai % al a for Dew moss, a ‘or 0) ae eee eee eee ean td motes | Chicago & Northwestera pi 67% 8 664 | do., and $29.0 $2025 for prime; alao 1,750 bbia. new rom the highest point touched, and seven-thirty notes | Gumboriand Coal,, 4736 47K 47% 46% | mess, for Septernber and October, seller's and buyer's 44 a 5%. All but the large holders are timid of dealing oi ee th & Cin. Ai «1 my 1s tare ae te a Lines stock on mene 7 Delaware & Hudson Canal. — 155 _ Bt 9 old and new, 61,1 was sto: an 4m them, owing to the great advance which they have mca Lins «119 «ei | Bien, Rate anOtbg ae Se item, Jatterly experienced, and it is feared that the heavy 190% 123 123% | and $19.2 $23 for new extrado. Total stock, ofd and speculative shipments which have bee: made during the 110, 218%. 111) | new, on September 1, 1966, 11,896 ama i. : re 0 glu c: BAY 85) 83% | were dull and nom! nachanged. it meats con jast fow weeks will havo the elfect of jutting the Euro: mr =" hes Unpedeleadg and itm at 10s40. ea14z0. fee trates, amt pean market, Wall street is already glutted with 1% «70% «= 7044 | 14%c. a lbc. for abouldepa. Of bacon we notice sales of tnem, but the holders aro sanguine that the = n ll 60 boxes at 17c. for short ribbed, and 16c. for Camber- demand for export will bo sufficient to absorb as ‘2734 | land cut. The lard market was dull, with aates of ouly the supply and that the bonds will continue to rise Home investors are-not generally disposed to ‘Duy at the current quotations, but so long as money re- mains easy, which it is likely to do during the remainder of the year, the heavy speculators in them can encoun- tor no obstacies in the way of carrying their load, in the event of their expectations not being immediately real- ized. ‘the supply of capital remains largely in excess of the demand and loans to stock houses are made freely by the ‘banks at four per cent. Under this condition of affairs 1l is not probable that the multitude of brokers and pro- fessional speculators, who are now returning to town alter their summer vacation, will long remain idle. 6% 113 sh... 46% 44 Western Union Telegraph. 563g 59 51% 54g Government securities wero quoted on each Saturday of the past four weeks as follows :— Aug. 11 Aug, 18, Aug. 25. Sept. 1. =.1105 lis «112 Sixes of 1881... Sixes of 1867... Sixes of 1808. Ten-forties. . % Five-twenties of 1862. .1009% Five-twenties of 1864. 10744 ‘These men are unasuaily quick to see opportu- | bs 4 O% 108 09. nities and to seize them, and it is obvions Hera cmereen ent to ieee lee sors that while there is little or no margin | 7and3-10ths,2d sories.1055 10 108% 10634 Tand 8-10ths,3d series. 105 108; 106% *Dividead. The shipments of spect« m thir port last week and during the year to date pare as follows with the cor. responding periods in 154 sad 1863:— 1564 1885, $444,503 $840,377 . 31,986,951 10,960,545 for a fall in stocks there is an expansive one for a rise, based not only upon monetary ease but substantiat values. Railway shares, such as Illinois Central and Rock Island, whieh pay regular dividends at the rate of ton per cent per annum, must surely attract attention at a time when it is difficult to find employment tor money iu the open market at four per cent. In proof of this we have only to say that a large amount of the tempo- rary deposits which matured on the 26th of August have not yet been withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury even by the banks, owing to their being unable to use the money, They simply hold the Sub-Treasurer's checks for it. In paying these checks at the Sub-Treasury about half their amount has been in national bank notes thus far, and depositors very reasonably complain of this mode of redeeming govern- ment obligations to the public. The government would doubtless find it difficult to get rid of these notes in any other way than by paying public creditors with them, Dut it is at the same time morally obligated to pay in Dankable money, which national bank notes are not in Jarge sums at the present time, because the banks cannot muse them in making exchanges with each other through the Clearing Heuse. Some palliative or remedy is re- quired to mitigate er correct this evil, arising from 1866. $308,012 62,882,443 $53,186,300 Thirty-fifth week Prev. reported. . Since January 1... $32,230,454 $20,300,022 The total imports at New York for the week ending August 31, compare as follows vith the two weoks pre- viously :— Week ending Aug. 17. $3,867,157 Aug, 24. $2,071,161 3,480,416 2,193,303 $7,347,072 $4,264,464 $5,797,168. ‘Tne imports of dey goods compare with former re- turns as follows :— For the week, Entered at the port. . Thrown on market... Aug. 31. $3.5: Ex 103 5 1864. 1805. 1868. . $1,134,640 $2,010,994 $5,528, 193 1,108,125 2,270,196 3,719,066 « 59,186,170 42,479,200 92,175,944 Thrown on market... 61,529,996 47,613,021 87,684,412 The following is a statement of the fiscal condition of the Now York Canal Works :— 400 bbls. at 18%c. 2 20%c. Butter was steady at 20°. a duil.and heavy at 5c. a 18340. ‘PerRoLeom continued steady at 27. a 27%c. for crude and 433¢¢. a 45c. for bonded, the latier price for standard whites, Sales 4,500 SvGar,—There was less business in this articlo, but no chango in the value was made, the market closing quiet but steady on a basis of 10%c. alli¢e. for fair to good tefluing muscovado. The salea were 920 hhds, at 10c. 12%. for Cuba, and 18¢. a 14%c. for Porto Rico; also boxes Havana at 11%c, a 12%. Refined sugar was in moderately active demand at previous prices. Sreanmne was steady. Sales 18,000 tbs. at 20c. a 21!<c. ; ‘also 16,000 Iba. grease at 10:40. a 124c. Whiskey. —Receipts, 683 bbis. Prices wero without ine change. Wo notice sales of 500 bbis. in bond at Tatrow was in moderate request, Sales 90,009 Ibs. at 12% 0. a 124g0. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. QUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Jeff Davis Visited by His Nephew J. R. Davis—The Recent Counter Raid Upon Geu- eral Wise’s Furniture, &c. Forraxss Movror, August 31, 1866. Mr. J. R. Davis, a nephew of Jeff Davis, arrived here last evening, and has spent most of to-day in the fort with his uncle. ‘His visit has no signifi- cance beyond a friendly conference, such as would be natural between two persons 60 Closely allied by tho ties of blood and friendship. He had not seon Jo Davis for some eighteen months, and was agreeably surprised to find him in the good health and spirita he is. Mr. J. R Davia is at present engaged in mer- cantile business in New Oricans, and is on his way North to purchase goods, He lenves here this evening. THE SRARCH FOR HENRY A. WISE'S FURNITURE. Some acrimonious comments have been uttered regard ing the search inside the fort and recovery of the cartioads of furniture and books once belonging to General Hevry A. Wise, 1t is claimed that as long as Geperal Wise ia uppardoned. and lis farms and other real estate are re- tained in the possession of the government, that ho can present ao legal claim for the restitution of his personal effects, The statement is that the nephow, Walter Wise, wio recovered the property from the officrs and others The appropriation for the repairs and maintenance of the the accumulation of country national bank notosat this |. cansls, inolading the repairs of breaka and allowances He ue Ghoeal Bekebei aan te eek centre. Either the Clearing House should admit eS re were in 1865, ere and influence of Major General Moade, who, as is national currency equally with legal tenders in the | “*™° aeeteae Ne 453, well knawn, is @ brother-in-law of General Appropriations less in 1866... ee eee ee $505,065, —The appropriations for 1866 will not be overdrawn unless some disaster shall befall the canals before the 1st day of October next. The erg tolls for the current fiscal yoar, ending on the 30th of Septernber next, estimatng those for tho fourth $4,187,731 3,516,948 adjustment of balances, or all the country banks should be practically compelled to redeem their nows in one of dhe three cities of New York, Boston and Philade'phia. ‘There is 80 ample a surplus of loanable funds here now, however, that this inconvenience is practically of litle importance, and the Western drain which is going for- ward to @ Hmited extent will gradually clean the New ‘York market of their abundance, ‘There is no denyiug at the same time thatthe creation of a national bank circulation was a grave financial error which will ultimately have to be corrected by its with- week in August, will be. ‘The gross tolla for 1865 were Gain tn 1866 over 1666. . seeeeceeeeesss $670,783 —Thus showing a favorable result of $1,175,848 to the canal revenue in the increase of receipts and in the re- drawal, and if it were possible to cancel it to- | duction of expenditures. The surplus over repair expen- morrow and substitute in its place legal-tonder | ditures will be very nearly $2,734,731, to be appropriated notes it would destroy a great element of | a follows:— weakness in our financial system, and the | To sinking fund, soc. 1, art 7 To general fund debt sinking fund. To sinking fund, sec. 3, art 7.... In Massachusetts the Secretary of State has just put* lished an abstract of the industrial statistics of the Cort- monwealth. The first report, published in 1838, exhibi- ted an annual amount of industrial products of $86,000, - 000. sooner Congress legislates towards this ond the better. So long as 300,000,000 of national bank notes remain fa circulation they will bo our greatest stumbling block in the way of an appreciation of the currency to par, or, in other words, a resumption of specie payments. In this connection we may ask why Mr. McCulloch, who is partial to making stump speeches and writing spread- eagle letters about the finances, in which he invariably dwells upon specie payments as the one thing necessary to the country’s salvation, has never made allusion to ‘that excrescence of our present financial system—the national bank circulation and the obstacles it presents to ‘the consummation so devoutly to be wished for by the fund holders, There is, perhaps, a bond of sympathy ‘Ddetween him and the banks, and ‘a fellow foeling makes us wondrous Kind." Gold was steady up to Thursday morning, when, under the advance of American securities in Loudon, the weak- ness of the foreign exchange market, and the specuia- tive shipments of specie from England, the price in currency declined till it reached 1455; on Saturday, after solling at 1499, on Tuesday. It had, however, sold as Bow as 14636 on Monday morning early, although it reacted to 148% the same day. The extremes of the ‘wook, therefore, were 1461; a 149%;. The shipments of @pecie and bullion from this port and Boston since the ‘lat of May last have aggrogated $51,159,573, The tele- graph has advised us of the shipment in all of £475,000 an specie, or $2,375,000, for this country, which move In 1845 it had increased to $125,000,000. In 1855 it had reached the sum of $205,000,000, and is now aug- mented to $517,000,000, Thus the last decade exhibits an increase of 72 per cent, while the population during the same period increased only three per cent. The aggregate manufacturing values of the countica are as follows :— Hampshire... Middlesex. Nantuel Norfolk. $6,000,022 24,954,408 55,038,314 310 - $13,143,067 ‘ 08:12 aot oe 76,271,724 Tho Bank of England return for the week ending Au- gust 15 is as follows, compared with the statement of the previous week :— Government deposits. Other deposita....... Government securitics. . Notes unemployed, Notes in circulation. . Specie and bullion. mont 1s a ‘speculative one that cannot test, | ‘The Bank of Franco retarn for the woek ending Au-| huitod’ in front, of a* thon appl? com and 4 must be followed by & reaction in | gust 16 shows the following resulta, as compared with | was kindled, a rope thrown over a limb of the opposite direction. in the present state of our foreign trade, The gold value of our imports at this port for the seven months ending with July was, exclusive of froight and charges, $190,254,218, against $101,173,890 for the corresponding period last year, while the exports for the same time were valoed, exclusive of epectc and Dullion, at only $221,225,586 in currency, against $83,738,760 (or the corresponding months last year. In the month of Jaly we exported at this port to the va- lue of thirteen millions and a half only, and imported to the value of nearly twenty-seven millions, and this disproportion botween exports and imports still con- tinues, and is likely to do so for an indefinite period. ‘The receipts for customs in July were eleven and a baif millions, and the total receipts at the port winco the beginning of the year $79,055,376. ‘The receipts show no reduction, but are slightly on ‘tho increase, those for last week having been $3,175,890. ‘The export of over three jhundred thousand was chiofly 4n boilion. Tho disbursement of the coin interest on the ‘ten-forty loan due on the Ist instant, was begun yestor- the previous account :—Increase—Cash, 5,750,000f. De- crease—Commercial bil!s, 27,000,000f ; advances, 300,- 000f, ; notes, 11,125,000f. ; treasury balance, 1,400,000f ; current accounts, 1,600,000f. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Sept. 1-6 P.M. Asuna. —Recoipta, 53 bbis. Pots were firm, at $4 50a $3 75, with a moderate demand. Pearls wero dull and nominal. Baxanetovrs. —Receipta, 7,589 bbla. Flour, 501 do and 800 bags corn meal, 8,089 bushels wheat, 91,368 do. corp, 15,703 do, oats, 89 do. rye and 10,339 do. malt. The market (or State and Western flour continued dull and irregular; common and medium sound grades, which are scarce, were sought for at unchanged prices, while low and choice grades were scarcely so firm—the market closing dull and heavy at our revised quotations an- bexed. Sales 7,000 bbis,; Southern four was quiet and & trifle easier, with sales of 500 bbls, Canada four con- tinued dull and nominal. Rye flour was without decided change ; we notice sales of 300 bbls. at $5 500 $6 25. doy, when about $240,000 was paid out at the Sub Treasury here, The total interest aggregates about $4,900,000, of which only two aad a balf millions will bo disbursed in New York. ‘The foreign exchange market was greatly depressed and bills wore almost unsalable up to Saturday, when a ‘8 brisk demand set in consequent upon the decline of gold—the cloving price for which was 145%, and the rates for bankers’ sterling improved % @ \g per cent upon those carrent on Friday. Qnotations, however, ‘wore wide and irregular, vie:—Bankers’ bills on Eng. Jand at sixty days 105% 0 107, three days 106% 4 108; on Berlin (thalers) 68', 4 69's, on Bremen Thi¢ a 764, oo Amsterdam 39.4 49, on Hamburg 36 a X%. on Ant cwerp 5f. Séo. 4c. The market will soon be likely to recover from the artificial depression to which it has een subjected by speculative shipments of securiticn There is considerable speculation just now as to the amount of this year’s cotton crop, the est mates being at rosent lower than those hitherto published. The Mimsis- #ippt Cotton Growers’ Association say that Mississippi will prot yield over 200,000 bales, and the crop throughout Phe entire country will not exceed 1,200,000 bales, but Allowance must be made for the natural tendency which planters always manifest to urdertate the extent of every years crop. The general estimates average about 2.000,000 bales. The @vimated stock at all the ports aggregates 320,428 Dales Cotton has been coming forward rapidly of late Jo anticipation of the now Internal Revenue law, which rent inv operation on tho Ist instant, The law ro- res the shipper to pay the tax and procure a permit femoving it by cither rai) or steamboat, The re- leat woek wore 4.474 bales agninst 4,021 bales in Previous week, The total receipts since the end Woe War acy cOUmATED at 2,455,969 Dales, The oxpptt SS a Of Corn meal we have no sales of importance to report. We quote — Superfine and Western. Extra State Choice State. .... . Common to medium extra Western, Extra round hoop Ohto. Western trade brands. Common Southern Fancy and extra do. Common Cavada,.... Good to choice and extra Rye flour (superfine). . Corn meat, Jersey Corn meal, Brandywine, Corn meal, puncheons E . «a —The wheat uiarket continued dull, the transactions be- ing confined to the immediate wants of local mill nted, chs is quite " BeSeace eeeease? eeese FP sesees esss__ezsee3 1s33 Bees and a further concession of 2c. a Sc, was Inferior, of which the supply, actions wore limited to 6, bashels at $1 95 for No. 2 Milwaukee, and $2 64 # $2 65 for new Amber State Corn was in limited export demand, and tui Sales 100.000 the market closit bushels at 800. for mixed Western, 796. for inferior and 8046. 9 80%,0. for high mixed do. | Outs were decidedly more active and firmer, an advance of Ie 4 2e having been obtained. Sales 90.000 bushels at 4 Chicago, 620. » 66c for lowa. and 40 4 6: Mil Rye was quiet, bat unchanged in value we. lower ng heavy at the reduction Barley id malt dull, and ‘pall hi 4 malt were dull, and nominally vachanged Corros.—The market steady, closin 1,000 bales were We quote: jas rather quiet, but prices At Our quotatons, at which about jd, mostly for apinning and export a Middling... 35 middiing..... wb ba) 7 Cover was steady but quiet. A aale of 3,377 bags Rio took place Jast evening, comprising the whole of the Pollex’s cargo, private terms. Small lot from second banda roaliaed full Famignts were dull and nominal. The engagements Teen enn Oo cotton at wad 1,000 Ore At Aga, chartors wore — 1a. rom this port last wook was ¥,059 bales. The stock of all descriptions at Liverpool on_tho the 18th ult. was 882,340 bales, of which 343,600 were American. Tho dry goods trade continues active, and prices ad- vanced slightly last week. Buyers are numerous and the stocks in the interior are reported to be scanty. The general merchandise markets have also recovered fully from their previous etaguation, and a brisk and generally Prosperous business is being transacted in ali the depart- ments of trade and commerce. There is, meanwhile, very litte commercial paper offering for discount, which affords a fair indication that the transactions are mainly for cash, aud that very little credit is asked for. The best grade of paper is rated at 6 a 6 per cent, and such is im active request, The prices of the leading stocks sold at the first ses- Wise. upon this statement comes tho tu- mor—which, in fe be said to amount to nearly a Chreat—that this whole thing will be thoronvhiy sifted and the alleged ilegaitty and blame be brought to light and shouldered uy thoae who shoald dear it. Of course nothing is likely tocome from thess threats. As the caso stands General Wise has the beat of it, and deserves all the glory and success of his pres- ent strategic manwuvre. lis recovered possession of this portion of his confiscated household goods gives him @ threefold power in the ises. The ‘ort officers may fume over the loss ot their mahogany ted- steads, bureaus and bookcases and the choice books of the ex-goueral’s library, but the probability is that they will have to take it out in fuming, The steamer Eliza Hancox, .o well known a3 one of the fastest government despatch Loats in the government serviee during the wer, has arrived from New York Sho will temporarily take the place of the John Sytvester, which ta to be hauled off for repairs, and after that it is uuderstood she will be put on the Eastern Shore and Yorktown routes. Captain Post is in command of ber. She comes here fixed up in splendid style for a tirst- class day boat. THE CASE OF LYNCHING IN MICHIGAN. A Horrible and Blasphemous Scene. F hiao the Jackson (Michigan) Citizen.| John tor, the octoroon who attempted to mer(er the Buck family at Pelhi, Michigan, on Friday mght, met @ speedy tshment tor his disbolical crime at Mason, on Monday night. It will be recollected that he attempted to murder the wife, daughter and mohor- in-law of Mr. Buck, and then heey ond None @ the family have yet died, but it is thought that the danghier cannot recover. After his capture he was lodged in Jail at Mason, the shire town of Iugham county. On Mond — ‘at about nine o'clock, twenty men, ii marched into the quiet village of Mason, and pro- jail, They were followed by twenty more with revolvers, They wore under command Sheriff Moody. their mission, stating they w: possession tho negro. Tho Sheriff and deputy p prtcnad agai their action. The crowd then rush the door; three of them seized the Sheriff and held him. A sledge wes then brought, and the door of the negro's cel! knocked off. He waz taken out, when some of the mob to _ shoot him on the spot, others that he be bang there. Sherif Moody came forward aud stated that as they bad taken from hls custody the mogro they ghoald not hang him there, and requosted thom to take him elsewhere. The captain of the gang spake and eaid that out of respect to the citizens of Masap and the Sheriff they would go elsowhere to execute the calprit They then repaired to a placo about half 9 mile the tree, and the noose adjusted around the Prisoner's neck. A ring Was thon formed, and Mr Buck permitted to question Taylor. He con- foased the crime with which he was charged, but denied that ho had ever killed any one. The poor wretch trembled in every limb, and eo great waa his fright that be once fainted. He soon revived, and upon bet further questioned state? that he had ‘threatened to kill & man at Pulaskt once, vut did not carry out his threat. He was then prepared for execution. He asked Buck's forgiveness for what be had done. me one here callod for a ministeRto pray for tho NeKTO; No one responded, a call wae theulyuade tor some professing Christian tociter up a prayer. Still no re- sponse, when ® low, drunken fellow nante Cook, of n Rapids, came forward, and said be would pray for the damned nigger. He then began a blasphemous ad- dros in the shape of a prayer, concluding Dy sa hoped that if the nigger went to heaven would put Bim among the niggers there, bat that he hoped the ns would go t hell, whore ail ai ought to go. When this wretch had’ flushed bis blas- phemous Tarangue sou: one shouted for the captain to give the word. The captain was not tobe found. The lieutenant was then called upon, he stated he had done all he should, and deiined to bave any- thing farther to do with the matter. Cook forward and said he would take charge of the aTair. He then counted one, two, three, and gave the word. The rope was quickly pulled and the body of the would-be murdorer was «Winging in the air, Not a muscle moved hor were there any signs of lite after he was pulled up. It was thought he died before the word was given, being frightened to death. The body hung for fifteem minutes, when it was cut down, Soveral wished to shoot at the body while hanging, but were reatrained. The lynchers then proceeded to dig the foot of the tree, in which to bury the body The owner of the land came forward and protested against the burial, and the corpae was then thrown in a wagon and carried off. Thus onded the last act of thedrama The whole affair was characterized by inhumanity and lawlossness, the victim being unmercifully dragged to Lis death by his cowardly lynchers. ‘The people of Mason are justly indignant at this law- lessness, aud censure ine iynchers. The we heinous crime, but there is a law pan- ent of such offences, and be would have been pun- ished to the full rigor of the law. We are told that the ozed of men who belong to the loweet order of society, ignorant and depraved, and that the ex- ecution was carted on more on account of the spirit of e casta than revenge. The country has already had of mob law, and we hope the tynchers: abe ceott as the deserve. We learn that efforts are ue ringleaders in this barbarous if. y may be apprehended and penishet. Tt ts “' tuut the negro was not of sound mind, abd hie con- ‘oct ‘rom the beginning of the tragedy denotes imbecility. SURAOGATE'S OFFICE. Letters of admiuigtration wore granted by Surrogate Tucker (or the Wook ending September 1, 1848, on the following estates:—Jon G. Probst, Mary Tietmad, Wil- liam J. Lowerre, Heary Hofman, Phils Ld Devine, Rliza Fenner, Hoary * Pg nll 4 Cauley, Martin Wolf, Mary Buliiean, Eggert 4) Randfup, Harriet B. Sawyor, Lodevick © Braden i a of g edianship were lao perwons for with A. Bausch to Mary :B guardian to Caroline and Win. 0. awe, | Buaden i Zerias ‘4. bogary, Jobe Tas postnn we | 33c, for Western, and 30c. a 45c. for State. Cheese was NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866. a ‘Wm. E. Mead, Fred, Wagner guardian to Caroline Door- vehicle was loft at MoFar: mann, J. L. Ryons to James and the horses, Coyle’ guardian Want Sounston, Obarion flick: | stil harnessed ware taken to man’s bluck- Man guardian to is M. Hickman, Jacob Beck guar- | smith shop, which is eiiuated on street, @ short dian w Herman and Albert Bechstein, Jacob Mander | distance wost of the bridge. Mounted on one of quardian (0 Henry A., Catharine, Jouo J., Kiama, and Mary L. Mander, SPORTING. QUA NEWPORT (R. i.) CORRESPONDENCE. tlemen Riders on Newport Sands—A Flat Race for a Cup Presented by Mrs. Param Stevens—Stec Chase of Two Miles—Lurge Attendance of Spectators and Exciting Sport. Newrorr, R. 1, August $1, 1566. A vory successful meeting 400k place on the Newport sands, yeaterday. Two races alone were on the pro- geamme, one a flat race of half a mile, the other « steeple chase of two miiea, Each race was coniined to gentiemen ridera, No publicity was given to the affair beforehand, in the hope that this attempt to enoourage riding among gentlemen in America might not be frustrated by the sport being made subservient to the interests of those who regard racing only as a means for obtaining unlawful spoil. We believe that all the manly exercises ef Great Britain would be sup- ported with the same interest aud zeal in this asin the sister counury if they could be oaly preserved pure from the contaminating influences which, although unfortu- nately sometimes coucomitanta, are at the same time in no way necessary to the existence of the real spirit of sport. The following is a return of the sport :— First Race—Cup presented by Mrs. Paran Stevens, half a mile. the animals was young Lincoln, while the other was the coachman. horses bearing the two horsemen were about to proceed homeward. Thad- deus had the start, and was some twenty paces or so on his road, when the coachman, who had not yet started from the shop, cried out to Bim io stop, and wait for Lim. At this moment a wagon drove past on Lake street, One of the wheels brushed against the borse on which young Lincoln was seated. The animal, affrighted, started off at 4 gallop, and continued its course on Lake street. At the corner of Canal the rider lost his balauce, and fel! from the horse’s buek: ‘Then ensued a scene at once exciting and terrible w witness. Young Lincoin’s feet, entangled in the harness, held hitu,firmly to the affrighted animat, while his head, at each bound of the horse, either struck or came very near to. While the boy hung suspended in tis perilocs situation the animal continued runuing. Clinton, Jefferson, — Desplaines, Uniou, Halsted, Green, Peoria, Sangamon, Morgan, Cur penter, Curtic, and May streets were passed, the hurse Tupning ail the while on Lake street. Sweeping by May street, he came to Ann; turning south here be rau down as far Kandolph, when again turning to the west he bent his course north up Randotph as far as Willard place, Dashing through this street animal pluoged madiy forward, rusted recklessly around the corner and turned down Washington street to Ann. Not stopping here, but with an increased fury if possible, the an’ pide on Ane neers Fon rete ane Slows Agaiu dashing with a neck fury sout on Willard place, the boy became disengaged from his flying steed and fell prostrate and sevseless to the stound. During this time a crowd of excited and anx- tous prgeie aad gathered on the walks, by the side of which the infuriated horse passed. When young Lincoln fell the crowd rushed in about him. He was taken up from ground in the middle of the street and borve ly lifeless to his mother’s residence. A physi- was summoned, who arrived after Master Thaddeus bad partially, recovérod, and inquired if the “coachman was hurt.’ Strange as it may appear, the subject of Merting of € iS Neton, Revoke. this miraculous escape from death was no further in- or Aen ton’ Honig jured than by being the recipient of a few painful, Giivat de Montaigu, «of his though not dangerous, contusions on the 7 head and right arm, and a few slight scratches on the face. No bones were broken, and the little fellow will be out and ready for another ride in a few days. of Fllrtation. ... iw Viscount Southwell, New~ castle Diamond aaaane Mauve & red. Baron de Mesail, Chere Madame. 2 ON MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mr J. K wre! Lady Anilave - Brown & sliver, Mr be Roy, Biche au, pail Sena. Mr. Lip, Bowwer--Downs.—On Tuesday, July 17, at. the resi. Pippin. no cacd ue ved ..» Black. dence of Mr. Meeker, pastor, Mr. Rosrrr A Bownra, of Mr. H. Russell, Reform. Owne) - Oherry & white. New York, w Miss Slagau Downs, of Brook! No Mr. Digby, Lily of the maeak Went... = OWMEL, ..-s.0++ Puce. Wintirop, a May ied Mr Meld Died. Ausoy.—In Paterson, N, J., Saturday, September L, Janut, widow of Charles Alison, of Edinburgh, scotiaad, in the 91at year of her age. Frionds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at thrae o'clock. Agnoiy.—On Friday, August 31, Euwanp Norris Ar- wonp, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late residence (formerly Captain J. M. Walling’s), Keyport, N.J. BLack.—On Saturday, September 1, Huyry Horrow Brack, son of Margaret and the late Joseph Black, aged 1 yoa, 10 moaths and 10 days, ‘he relatives and friends of the famfly are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 207 West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday atl a, at two o'clock, Marta Petcrk ee Geneary After ono false start, in which Biche au Boia ran the entire course before she could be stopped, and Lily of the West was left kicking at the post, tho whole were dospatched to a very fair start, Auricula forcing the rua- ning at his best prce, the next in order being Mr. Applo- ton’s two, Newcastle Diamond and Reform. The favor- ite, Chere Madame, lying off On approaching the turn for home, Baron de Mesnil let bis horse out, and after a brief struggle with the three leaders won cleverly by a length, half a jength between second and third. Atricu- la, after passing the post, came ito collision with « car- nage crossing the course, and fell heavily, fortunately without injuring bis rider. A similar avcident betel Rovoke. Sevan Raca—Steeple chase of two mites. Mr. H. Russell, Atlanta.Qwner Digby, Cineiunau..Ownt Lippincott, September 1, Mra. Boyle, aged 70 years, fi pee oi ia Funeral from her late reaideade, 128d street, between Mr. Appleton, Besigue.Mr. Winthrop. Second and Third avenues, this (Mouday) morning, at Mr. Appietou. Revoke.Baron de Mesuil. half-past oleven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Mr. Ruswell, Reform. Baroa Portals, . ‘The horses started at a cracking pace, Reform taking the burdios just in front of Besigue, and Cincinnati after cross. iug the fence, near the road; Reform boited out of tue course taking with him Revoke. King lippuéwag frat over tho wailinto the road, and with Besigue and Cincinnati raced down to the brook, ihe three getting over safely, On jumping the fence detore the turn into the straight Mr. Winthrop broke his stirrup leather and was not able to recover in time to save a fall. Pippin led on rounding the turn for home. passed him betore reaching the nextfence, weight telling Woodlawa Cemetery. iRapsnaw.—On Sunday, September 2, Saucer Brav- SUAW, aged 33 years, The frieuds and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, whick will take place from the residence of bis father, No, 160 Mouroe street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock ‘Burne —At Flushing, 1. 1., on Saturday, September 1, Joan C, Borsa, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. H. Heim. kanys, Bridge street, Flushing, L. 1., this (Monday) against the little horse Cincinuati whea it came to racing , at haif-past three o'clock. on the fat, Bowsu,.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 2, ‘Tue second time round King Pippin refused the gorse | Faawx, you sop of Man’l. G. de J, and Adelaide fence, and his jockey, after getting bim over, mistook the course, and’ jumped the wall the wrong side of the He unfortunately did not discover bis mistake. ‘The three now left in the race, jumping the brook together, got rafoly over. Tho iast two fonces were also oressed without iis! To the straight Mr. Russell called upon bis mare, who, answering to the call, passed King Pippin and Cincinnati, and won-with ease by tive or six lengths, King Pippia passing the post next, a length before Cincinnati. ‘Tus is one of the first meetings for gentlemen ridera ever held in the Northern States, and reflected groat credit on the gentlemen concerned in its management. It was attended by seven of eight thousand persons, who took yreat interest in what was really ouly a private race. All the gentiemen rode well, and contested both races with a determination and spirit which snowed that they were reatly actuated by a desire to win the honors of vic~ tory for themseives as woll as their horses. THE CAMP WEETING RIOT IN MARYLAND, Additional Particulars—The Affair Not so Bad as Keported—The Negroes Share in the Blawe. {From the Baltimore Sun, Sept. 1.] An affair occurred on Thursday might, about half-past eleven o'clock, on the camp ind of the Methodiat Episcopal Church, Baltimore ference, which rumor yesterday magnified exceedingly, and to which in some juarters altempls were made to givo an undae coloring. ‘he camp, composed of some 75 tents, was held in Shipley’s Woods, about three miles from Hanover Switch, in Anne Arundel county, near the line of the Washington Railroad, and was about closing on Thuraday night, whe a riot ensued between white and colored ee at first it was thought might result most ly. ‘With a view to learning the real facts in the case, we ed 4 reporter to the spot, who elicited Bonell, aged 6 months and 1 day, ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 249, F. and A. M., and Corinthian Chap. ter, No. 150, R. A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 261 Livingston street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. CaurneLt.—On Saturday, September 1, James Caur- BELL, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Templar Lodge, No. 203, F. &'A. M., are res- pearety invited to attend the funeral, from ‘Trap Kock ee this (Monday) afiernoon, at one o’cloc' The members of Templar Lodge, No. 203, F. & A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, this (Mon. ) afternoon, at half-past on: o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Jamos Campbell. By order, THOMAS P. PASCALE, M. J.C. DeLaManx, Secretary. Cragsox,—On Sunday, September 2, Rosm naason, in the 78th year of her age, a uative of the parish of Dum- goon, county of Cavan, Treland. Her friends ard relatives and those of her son-iu-law, John Connaughton, are respoctiully invited to attead the on Ty aiternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 431 Seventh avenue, between Thirty- sixth and Thirty-sevonth atreots, CutueN.—On Sunday, September 2, after a short and severe illneas, Francis, eldest son of John and Johaona Callen, aged 2 years and 3 months. No more we'll press uato our breast Oar darling angel boy, He's gone forever to the blest, Crowned with heavenly joy. His remains will be removed from the residence of his, parents, No. 48 Eldridge street, at one o'clock, (Mouday) afternoon, to be conveyed to Calvary jemetery. Corxwaim.—At Harlem, on Saturday, September 1, Isansiua A. Connwatt, infant daughter of Peter N. and Esther F. Cornwell, yoaterday despatch z the following :—The camp, undor the auperintendence of ‘A bud on art! to bom te cane” the Rev. Join Lanahan, presiding Elder, was boing ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to closed, on the might in question, when a number of young men, more or intoxicated, made ther way to the portion of the ground im the rear ot the preachers’ stand, to the colored peo- ple, and in a culpable spirit of animosity bevan a system of annoyance by throwing watermelon rinds, e ing of hands, &c. The colored people became in- dignant at this, and some of the men made serious threats, aud a riot , Spreading over the ground, re- suiting in the seriously wounding of Mr. Milton Benson, white, who was shot through the back of the neck, the 1 a'l passing out at the mouth, A suot in the it side, wn the arm, Elias iiton, colored, in foot, aud @ colored man, upknown, wounded in the arm. ¥ an investigation of the affair took place on the abandoned camp grounds before Justices Wartield, William Downs, and J. @ A. Joues, there being some thirty witnesses examined, many of them coiored Je, The testimony of William Downs, Rev. George itch, the minister present at the time, aud dir. George Shipley, showed that a number oi bee f men approached the camp fires, on the colored portion of the ‘as has been the custom at camp meetings in this section, attend she funera‘, from the residence of her parents, on the northeast corner of 1224 street and Second avenue, on Tuesday, at noon, without further invitation. The remains wili be taken to Greenwood for interment. CuLLey.—On Sata afternoon, September 1, at half-past six o'clock, Jas. Wusox, only son of Mrs, Catharine Cullen, 524 Broome street, aged 16 years, of typhoid tever. His remains will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Friends will please notice. Cox.—Of consumption, Baxsammn Cox, a native of Liv- is friends and thoge of the family are respectfully re- werted to attend the funora’, from bis late residence, lo. 42 Park street, corner of Pearl, this (Monday) after- ‘noon, at half. past one o'clock. Drtaney.—On Saturday evening, ber 1, Many Datanny, the beloved wife of Patrick Delaney, aged 23 ears and 16 a , of Queens county, parish of ‘The relatives and friends of the family and friends of her tather, Thomas Davin, are respectfully invited to at- tend the’ funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw began to joke and laugh at the proceedings of those croloek, from ber idte cestdence, 60d kame ataseet: ot ri mt; that several the colored men, who, it was Dover. —On Saturday, September 1, in the 7th year of mown, had early in the evening themselves | her age, Haneizr M daughter of Coloned J. P. B. with hoavy clubs cut from the woods, became anj and tm ascufiie that ensued a white man ‘was knocked dowa. Word having been sent to Mr. George Shipley, one of the managers, he, with the minister, went among the colored people and endeavored to pacify them, promising them full protection, and asking them Oe Sood eh 9 defiant, saying that e col mien aj very nt, saying “they wanted no protection, they would defend them- selves,” and in some cases di ‘ing pistols. At this time some one from the outside threw a stove, which, Dodge. The rolatives and friende of the family are reepectfully invited 40 attend the funeral, from the residence of ber grandmother, Mra. M. A. , No. 14 West Eleventh ‘street, between Broadway and University piace, thie (Movday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Doxcave.—On Saturday morning, September 1, Euwza, the beloved wife of John Duncaif, in the Tad year of her ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited attend the funeral, from ene. 414 Ninth re ei avenues, toGreenwood Cemetery. Take Greem- wi care Louman.—On Sunday, Septembor 2, after a severe ill. ness, Louse C. Lonmax, the pcre of Eruss H. and Cbristine Lob: ‘aged 1 year and 13 days. ‘The relatives and of the fatoily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arents, corner of Front and Bonigosery, streets, ea ‘uesday afternoon, at half-hast one o'clock, Murkay.—On Bunday, Fepte 2, HANNAN, daughter of Thomas aad Eliza Murray, aged 5 years, 2 months aad 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 13 Harrison street, Frienda and relatives are inyited to attend. A Macomner.—On Sunday, September 2, at Richmond Valley, Staten Island, Epwaro Macosiex, in the 734 year of bis age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, New York, on Tuesday mora- ing, at ten o'clock. jONSERS.—-On Saturday, September 1, Anxa Monsmma, aged 21 years, The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the foneral, from residence of her brother-in-law, Henry Mouken, 62 Forsyth stroet, corner of Hester, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice. McKxe.—1n Williamsburg, on Sunday, September oe eldest daughter of Joseph aud Lydia McKee, age ears. . 8 friends of the family are respectfully invited to attendithe fun on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late 155 Grand stroct, and proceed te the North Fifth street Presbyterian church. McKenwa.—On Sunday, September 2, Jane MoKenw. daughter of Petorand Mary McKenna, aged 6 years, mouths and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the Sepp ore respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morn- ‘ing, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 178 East Thirty-fifth street, Qvaakenause.—The professors, tutors and membors of the Class of 1864 of “the of the City of New York,’’ are respectfully iggited to attend the funeral i Anonew QuacksxpusH, Jr’, on Wednesda; two o'clock, from #4 Charles street. ‘/ Rooxwei.—At Chi August 25, Marcarer & Tracy, wife of Goes kweil, and daughter of the Rasason.—-On Saturday, September t, Hewe: Doruesam, only child of Patrick He ind Hettie Reason, The friends and relatives of the family are respodte fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenes.of fh ige cyst ony cgay ‘street, this (Monday) after- ‘noo! if-past one o'clock. ’ v , 1. —At Newark, N. J., on Sunday, September 2, Jous Sanfoxp, in the 524 year of his age. 2 Notice ef the funeral to be given hereafter. New Jersey papers please copy. Sex,—At Tarrytown, on Suaday, September 2, after a lingering {ilneas, Winttam F. Siu, tn the 70th year of his 0, “ithe relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the North Re- formed Dutch church, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. i < ae ed Tagoart.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, Septem. ber J, after a short illness, Sanaa J. Taccarr, aged 28 y Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited te attend the fur from her late residence, No. 178 Lort- tner street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. » Tavvor.--On Saturday, September 1, Anpisoy, young- est gon of George H. aud Josephine T. Taylor. rs The funoral will take place from the residonce of bis grandfather, Wiliam Hickok, Irvington, N. J, this (Mon- apy) afternoon, at one o'clock. Irvington cars jarket street, Newark, with the eleven o’clock traim from New York. Tare.—to Yrookiyn, on Sunday morning, September % Mrs. Mary Tate, relict of Captain Wiiliam Tate, in the 75th year of her 5°, ’ The relatives.and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tnosday | noon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. doseteromn street, jewburg papers please copy. Vanpersit.—At Middletown, 8 I, on Sunday, meyer Many Vanpxesitt, widow of Aaron Vi in the 70th year The reiatives of the family arp repeat invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, one o'clock, from the residence of her son-intaw, Joba T. 1. Jones, Vandeuger street, without further notice. Vas Revesewtage.—At Belleville, N. J., on Satu September 1, Sterex V. C., ouly child of S. V. C. Sarah J. Van Rensselaer, aged 10 months and 6 days. Funeral on Tuesday at twelve o'clock noon. ‘Woon.—On Saturday evening, September 1, Eowaxp P, Wooo, son of Maria und the late Jolin Wood, aged yoars and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the famity are res} invited to attend the funeral service, this (Monday) noon, at No, 42 threo o'clock, from the resideuce of his mother, Pitt street, The remsins will be taken to me oes for interment, on Tuesday moraing, SHIPPING NEWS. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines, The aieamers for or from Liverpool est st Queenstown, as. cope the Canadian line, which cali ai i ohoonderry. ‘The seamers for or from the Continent cali af Soutusoptoa PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 2, 1866. Pe ay ks, Davis, Pensacola, Aug 23, West Bath Tia Marana On balan tira oe a an lew. Ori Sourhwest Fass 27h, with imdss'nnd passengers, to Garten Lao, Dearborn, nah with mse worm to Murray, Ferri a Ga hea a nica Soiunbia and Dictator, bouad $2 we | roo, fon ‘(what was iptosed to! be) : ‘SW, comprising J ‘sloops-of-war,” boats and 1 yacht.” oe Baker, Savannah, 66 hours, with mdse and to hi Steamstip. Flambeau, Cl with mdse and 0 31, 10 miles 8 of Cape Lookout, spoke patir Conroy iar tsiom Wi athens scat ois 0S al tere des tering BW: ac ad, ‘ee Admiral 2 " a too verpool, July 13, with with mdee, to Tepecnts Brseg Oor nt ViverPook 4B dagm, ETE And (Aus), Poshick, Newoustle, & days, with coat, te Bark Reindcer, Wellington, Barbados, auger, to H Trowbriggu'e Bana,” nret™ 436 18, with eugar, Mayflower, Love; Joy, Barbados, Aug 14, with sagas, 49, 08 D rk Col James sent (Br), Dunton, i pe a a ali a et Me daya, with bamboo, a2 to 5 MeMurfay. ‘The Captaio, H Fowler, of Brooklya, died Aug 21, after a sickness of 4 3 of the crew are now sick with fever aud will be trans: to the hospital abtp, Bark Mary & Loniss, Horton, New Orleans, wih cotton and oat, to Jopas Suith pty a Colsou, Ames, Cardeuas, 12 days, with sugar, to ek Brig Wm Walsh (of PI a aun, S (ot itadetpate), Somers, Lingaa, oe RP King, Smith, Fernandina, 13 da: 3 days. Schr Watanga, Howard, Washington, NO, T daya Sebr R Knig! 5 Barciett, Virginia. J Sehr Liberty vi Bebr JC White, Sti ia. Sehr J aC vingston, 3: arti Porter, oka Holl. Brisco, Virginia ir Lollyer, Taylor, Georgetown, DO, Rehr § Eddy, Irwin, weotgeiow, DC Schr Susau Seranton, —, Portland, Ct, Behr Bt Lavncump—At Robbinaton, Me, Aug 27, fine brig of tons, old measurement, cailed the Maty ‘A Read. Hor aii 4 stons on deck are 100 ft, beam 26 ft, bold 9 (t 6 in. she owned principally and is to be commanded by Capt ¥ and wlil be employed in the general freighting business. The following table gives ogg 4 of the veesels in the harbors of New York, Bostoo, P' patelptie. Baltimese i er late residen e, 414 Ninth it . struck a colored woman, when several of the nue, this (Monday) ar , at 01 : Charleston, Savannah,’ Mobile and New at the pes ym called out, “Rally boys, rally!” Am eu: | Mauch i nth arson Se ne i latest accounts from eseh of those ports — deavor was made to quell the disturbance, bute large | Ewaury.—On ‘Toaredey, Angust 90, Locr Eunory, | Steamers yellow alan, as itappears in the evidence, fired a pistol, hier of the late Peter Embury. hips “A when the whites retreated towards the vers’ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | Barks. where Tecgs surabers wore ops heed la devotional exer. attend the funeral services st Zion Church, Madison bana el seene of the |, every | avenue ‘hirty-eighth street, this (Monday) after ono infront of the sand éniteavoring to getaway. Tho | noon, at two o'clock. The relatives will meet ac | eremanr®: 3 and her late residence, No. 41 West Thirty-seventh street, at _— lock, witht further invitation. Lal . A rakD, son of Thomas Fitzgerald, aged 19 years cama, # The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at | parks... =e two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. @| Total reread po a) Cherry street. Friends and acquaintances are respect- BALTINONE Tully invited to atiend. Steamships oo & Bi . fs Grirrty.—On Saturday, September 1, Wiuuaw S B., bcos ara bed second son of James an year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Elizabeth Griffin, in the 2ist invited to sttend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at | Sips two o'clock, witho further’ notion, trom’ bis late ree: | Barke dence, 100 Jay street, Brooklyn. boon Gust. —Io ‘brooklyn, on Satarday, September 1, Carn. | eieamshive a beloved wife of George W. Gilby, aged 27 Sige... “ ears. Barks The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | Total attend the funeral, this (Monday) Shenson, at two | » fh o'clock, from her ine residence, corner of Myrtie and | Swamehips Kent avenues, Sans Haves. —James Haves, in the 61st vear of hie age. Tora! The frends and relatives of the family are invited to Attend the funeral services, at St. Thomas’ chapel, corner | S'eamships of Prince and Thompson streets, at two o'clock, without | S*! further notice, Hotr.—At Ingersoll, C. W, suddenly, August 31, Haste, Hour, of this city, in the it age The relatives and friends of the family a py ty fond io auuned eet funeral, on ‘Tuesday afiernocs, o +, from ce, we ty four ‘y ead ie residence, 144 West Twen jovstoN.—At Mott Haven, N. Y., on Saturday ing. September 1, CHanues I. oniy son of Charles ¢ and Charlotte A. Houstou, aced 4 months. The funeral will take place from the house in Vila FI Barks REPORTED DIKOOTRRY OF on Pa! eae from Quebec to tog SK ‘a B by compass 49 miles Toe AbONL TO) yards to length by BO tn breadth ap) A 4 with very Nile water overt. 104d not break; abt it wae the time. Tt Md & diatinet light ‘ ratte ‘Am very certala of its position, and on Friday, 724 year of ‘ to Paar na jo of receiv: iyi renidense Mr, Basil Benson, of Anve Arundel county, tn a very eritical condition. ee Place, this (Me ) afternoon, at four o'clock ot ‘ta T had accurate obeers rea Fg Hintsox.—On Sunday, September ed PERILOUS SITUATION. daughter of David Rand Victoria Hillsos, agea i Sony ed gn, Rh REPAY ‘A Son of Late President Lincoln Narrowly bp. ny earg yo sbip Kliza McLauchian, of Yarmouth, ma, Death. Keativ, —On Sunday . (Prom ne GuoagyTme. Angi 3.) | tage Bum Rar saci fs fra Se | ewan tn 0€ 8 rom Rawows amb During yeaterday afternoun an accident vccurred which r, county Cork, Ireland. af Bark Sea Ranger, Lewis, of NA. Wee reported July a, resulted in the miraculous escape from death of Thad- will take place from hie late residenee, 104 jaken a 70 bbl ap wh, and lost a IO) bbi wh by pare deus Lines, youngest son of Abrabam ii late | Kast Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday aherneon, at’ two i ne all weil, ine Unused, Stain Thaddoas, Lincoln is | o-losk The frends and reaver of the ‘amily are | duff sith 0 bo ty MT Chen in Sa ae Daeiinen year arrived ca respectfully invited to attend, Pe alt oid ratee fern erate = carriage sing nesded | Gansr, wife of Jona Fo Later ween Ht csreanans Max. i sPanip Fue “nay rr aia repairs, The Coachman, accompanied ‘Theddoas, | The funeral will take rae en ¥ 7,80. @ 0 ve sway fom Min, Lascolas rotinace, Wo, U0 Won | owe e'uoek stom Mita wry oucneveaghae wo| "fen oes a tel “tai a