The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1867, Page 6

° NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY IL 188”. TRIAL OF JOAN I. SURRATT, | SeiEseest THD TURF. FINANCIAL ‘AND COMMERCIAL. Fd A © | beats, merce Witness, knows of nie own tnewiedige - = eee ee et te need him from he semman ty | Tretting.gt Trenten—Dexter aud Lady Thera— ‘Weormspay, July 10-6 P. M and be reaporared about twe weoks ago; don’t Know the A Third Heat tw 2:20 1-2. ‘The rallway share market has bean remarkably strong fr eftams Hoven amore Naame ave to estates: MS | 4, OO. SMIg sche rerpeove owners af te tee | Seite pvieg ean soa perteainty tris oad there 5 ri ved here forty-seven years; knows Cleav 4 wo ing and Oleve- Atterapt to Break Down the Evidence | came to Waruincion: bie reputation ae to eur eve mats fastest trotters at present 00 the tust—Dexter ani Lady | land and Pitsburg The reduction of fares on the former = ‘ of Tibbetis and Cleaver rg! repanation. vvhoiaa canea | THOFE—ere Indoced to visit tat locality and trot mule | rend hus ineteforeaxerted ne tafluence in cheskiag the Fa ' , orber's diatures uned inomn covrugrs abd fallow Shack beats, best three in five, ip harness, the conditions being | wpward movement while 4 may have added fuel to the | atay g , a ing when the war ousned witnens oi © i “4 that they should have the Fair grounds of the Centra! | fre by increasing he “short” interest, A strong epcou- } 1250) 8 do i fored tie own howes; wit: | Agricalaral Seclety for thet porposs, and that all | lative footing is rift to the street, bat as yet it han not iso £03 w ¥ Gaui Several Witnesses Swear that They Would Net } nec: knew Cleaver, bat was net oe madint | moneys taken at the rates shorld be equally divided be- | excended far boyind 1, and ie not desirable thas 8 | 2.00 @ Believe Them Under Oath. tween them. Adproviso, however, was inserted in the | eheuld; for the mee the publi eomen in te aaniet wie | 25.00 S00 ball movement the heavier ts forsee will be im the oud, | jou MoS and Wall street witlbe the enly gainer. We have hitherto uy ‘Wasurcaron, Duty 10, 1847. ‘The Wh of John H. Surrati was resumed tts morning. ‘The prigoner was brought imto court at ten o'clock, and ‘Ge court was opencd and the jurors eniled aia quarter efter tom ofalock A. M. ‘Thomas J. Rayboid was sworn—Witness lives at No. 61 ‘North Howard street, Baliimore; was at Ford's theatre on @he wight of the Mth of April, 1865; had charge of the fropt of tbe theatre; wan also in charge of the boxes; saw Mla James B. Ford give a ticket for tho President's family @aavaizht to a messenger; the main doer leading from the ‘wetibule to the theatre was clesed by witness and Jocked at ine o'clock A. M. shat day. and tho Key was placed )9 ones drawer: itr, Taute eabed efterwarda to gin the rez witness anineked the door and let him pase im; tt open a few minutes and was then lock and tbe the doors leading to the stage wore all fast aways tage ‘om the Iaside: wicness had eburge uf ibe awdorums frigate, boxes ‘wore im bed copaiion: they wore to. Bed daring ise chengemrut of oem wiineae to Vox No. to sh geniloman ts, ted ‘ant the i, tien a the theaue several tapes on evening of tbe assassination ; ou betwean the 20 room, he chair and the bax; fee be obit be be : tbe obuft im ‘the box; hair and a rock'ug ehuirin the it fong. rookers and was placed wines aw the privoner at the bar Bofore; the outer @oor icading to the boxes never bad & lock or fasteving en tt. ‘Cross examined by Mr. Pierrepont—Witness never saw bar, but saw the hole im the walls the screws were in Keene: hangitg on the door: the rebearsals commanced Syom" eieren o'elveks Mf was customary to call rehearsals at an o'cock;. de rehearsal @id wot commence. at toa o'clock: witness.caine W0 the theatre that morning between Be and ndne oelock; 4d not state before the Conspiracy minalon 0 rehearsr! commenced at ten o'clock; the, Feboarsal going on at foe minutes thought it ‘tock bout three hou to his dinner about four o'clock tha! ons was about the thestre until about tha! tims, and juties ef witners required him to be in the office; wit. Jeane was on the stwe alter rehearsal; did not kuow how the scenes were pushed in and ont during tho ra- ‘atea); the first scene ras about twenty feet from tho feot- ntat there was but one door to enter the theatre during play pafter tho play was over four doors were opened; ‘one door was used for an eniranoe; the stage entran was on the south Kite of ihe theatre; witness firs: left the that morning to go to the Sur ollice; took an ad- ; returned from the ‘Star office im- Eieiintely; witness was connected with the theatre more ‘a year; witness commanded a company during tha re- ition, was with General Pope in the Valley; was taken = ter tho battle of Cedar Mountain. radiey—Witness waa not on the rebel side In the ‘Witness was a medical off. yw So ofice; it was bad among the i Tiras rane! 01d not remember who he beard <S a ef Lees it wesa conimon report about the ofice; there ‘detectives abont ths office. ‘ large number of clerks and Joby Be Wise sworn—Witne.s knew Jo rick Daring the pursait of the men chargod usinition didtyou meet with Lee im the lower Sn “a Quest'on—Did he tell he di not know Jobo H. Sur. of tested eaten aeation ruled out by the Court. . B. Munson sworn—Wiiness is a» clerk in the War De- Knows Joho H. Lee; his tation asa mean of 5 wonld not believe his ina case of life and drat Cross. cramined—Witnees ia a clerk in the same ment with Mr. Calv ‘who testified yesterday; pond sa qmoch "with Calvert about Lee: witness’ buses, during Mhelwer was wpay rewards for tho appreheasion of ‘don ‘Loe frequently at the department; witness jim in trivial matters, pa, but matters; in Patel Dusiness witness would belle there wes no inducement for him to speak falsely. if witness wan to be respuasidle er ender was first on the Souters ‘side and a! on ‘Union side; witness triedduring the war to keep be tes, Rined-Witness dort know whom he bas heard ‘of him except witums’ brother; since he was Ds teles Seferosenes eit erie rr ‘@ gentle- George money which he re- i i owed witness’ brother ove! G jey— Witness canne\ remember the names of ideals who spoke of him befoe the war, Dut his char. sa testitled 5 wil 1o tay ital al 28 & é i é 1 i ; : who would Kil witnes bad ‘one who wou! ; witnes: ‘a conversa. ib Tibbetia about Mra. Surratt las April; it was in to the quarrel going on tm the Hous, of Representa. fives between General Butler sod Mr. Bngham; Tibbetts took «idev with General Butler that Mrs.Surratt was in- eocert. Ry Nir. Merrick—Do you know Tibbetts’ Glaracter? Whaesont bad ratte be excused from anaver ‘Orors-e2am.ued— Witness jf Mbbetts uever called witnens * age: witness Mr. Biugham's sida Sith Tibbetts, and beld that Mrs. Surratt was guilty; wit. ‘gran thinks #0 now. By Mr. Merrick—Do you Know the characterof Tiibetts i friend and » ‘Mr. Merrich—Anawer the Witness—I must say bis ebaracter Ie ."F._Naylor, eworn—Witness lives in Vring George sounty, Md.; lives near Mr, Watson; witness a afarmet; joha ‘f. Tibbesta; hia fathor hives near witines; tip John T. Tbbetain thst Belg rborboodya back tid not believe him on bis cath; would gor bes nything be would #ay. Geor. 3 6. Orme sworn—Witnesa lives tn Rqneseey ate. wict, Prince George eounty, Md. ; bas lived there mee ty all hia fe; Jeha T, Hibbotis was raised pear th cor for truth fe bad; wilness would not bei os Croas-examiped—Tibbetts ey end witness seve The war: Wilh’ ae Was Opposed to secession a: ston; wiiness did not like to see fighting; Tibbeus learnee tee Diacksmuing trade of his father; witness was wot 1% ther army ; witness was to the fighting be ween| {he Sor:hera and Southern people, and velicves the woubles Hat ‘Country eould have ‘booo better setiiod without ating. 7 Ur. Bradley—The charactor of Tibbetts was bad tn the ho: he kept doing bad things ail arious people by falsehoods. Tepoul—Tidbetts shod the horses of witness, Tinbetis and witness met they were friendly a& Brothers, op to last fall there wag no ili-feeling Peiteen |, woen We would meet at the Office there was no alf an bowr. rf od aworn— ond before the nip, Md. ; his repata¥on for trath and veracity Se ke to oath. credit Bin max erwise: was dT woul not” believe way thing oureet ballin charge of Seether, Mr. Nackinda aul police oflcer Voss, . Plerrepont—Ihe ball tronteon D street; te Hog between D street and Pennayivauia avenua, Marto Horse sworn—Kee: in Philadelphiay wae at Hall in April, 186, the ball ft im charge Mr. Nackman during te of wit witness Knew of 00 formance at the hall 4; und rehearsals there three ‘tables tm the room. Dy Mr, Pierrepont—Had roheareals from eleven to twalve @olvok fn the day; no daucing OF yerfurmaver ouber than Ghat mn the day sting; of the 1é.b of April, 1980, there was ne attern ee; oon nee; Remembers the toreblignt proces. ion after the fall of ‘Richmond; witness kep: neutral fonke’ cuney{ ob boltdays there were mors people presea bben on ober days. on the loch of April (bere was ao ex fou during the da by Mr. Merck fof tho 14th of April: there was a performacs on t! ent St the bail: afternoon performances (uatinées) were al waya advertivnd. Diy Mz. Picrrepont—There was danciog and stn ee of the léth of Aprils timers a ed as firat about the torcbil w Boows, and sevst sew the prisoner att ean tes mustet fn April. of th lent to charge of wits eet remembers the 4a lowing for withers’ ‘e German, from the Risin : Yerman, *: baton, becanse he believes in the Old Tee Hall om the 14th of Apri per aoe degen at nigdt I past sere With mnsic, anc at 1 0 choo! and danemng begad; Was not there da 1 there dering all that afternoon @yo't know wi sone came in during the afverbosn ave board nie character #pok piace no confidence in him from bia general in various occupations; now Keo porter. to snow that Uieave able to go to Htovitered ¢ the ad nd as sueh com: that, atbough Clearer fat fm the case, Ju Judge Olin on t and the granting of at all, Decanse nom cmaant, At the sadeequen be enabled to prove hts entire innocence. conid 94 860 there was revord for which Uleaver had been tried was manslaughier, a orlme not affecting the truth or faisityof a man. ‘The la gumes ere record conid not he admitted. he object of tbe concert saloon was, to ‘There was a yey on the night ‘orm’ wan at Oar) was ir, Lense went 10 Philadel ere er: whe Mi might; she matings spoken of ie 0 afternoon performance at the Me iron ther Of that day oF pot to drink, tne bumpess was just as good at ne time as at agotd t it, Detween and Beoond streets; it to Washington elghire r oii tints, Soom Wilhact 1. Cleaver: 5 + Js ggg al any Mi pos chavond wine vargrisg oF iby. Tee xAMIDOL--\V itness used to be 1m the hotel basiness; Crosse No buy and sell negroes, arul has cept a livery ainbe, Sy for ge oh ey wer and Rataey hn cate a Kept by witness on Sixth “strect: whiness. thin Cleaver once to attend to a horae; wi fioen or sixteen years: never ueard any man % pactan Ber, Ory nants See nee was anch that it was anderat won to any. thing: this ocourret ten years aga; witness han heard Mr. Mbelly and Mr Midleton and many others sar they would not believe Cleaver on his vath: Mr. Middleton said an in the elnd room about two weeks nga: his reputation 28 the.gen- end talk among there who Know bin: wever yet heard a man epeak in hfs favor; witness don’t believé a man in thi eoramnnity who known him would oume Lere and say on oath thet he world believe Cleaver’s word under oxth. John Rainey sworn—Witsers vos i this cliy; witness Knows Cleaver; his charactor ts very bad ; witneas wrou'd not belleve him oo his oath; witness M4 not a'partnar of Cleaver and nover was; witness is the nephow of Samuel Rainey. Grovs-exatnine!-—Has heard Mr. Middleton say he would ‘not believe him on his oath; heard Mr. 0”! rau SRY 30 OVOr a year ago and again last night; witness would not believe Anything Cleaver sald, under oath or otherwise. jenry Middleton sworn—Witness lives in this city; has Uved hore eighteen years; Knows Clever; his character is very bad, and witness wouldn't betteva his oath, Crossexamined—Has heard Samuel Rainey, Michael Grander and ler and others say thay would not believe iis oath; witness placed his horee in the stable Kopt by Cleavar; thought he would keep him, as be had a Finer; witness was neuteal during the war; nthern born, witnaxs couldet help his sympathies. By Mr. Merrick—-Witnese waa born in Maryland, Prine» Sree MorviekcA good place to be born t arrick— ace rn in, ‘Thai's where they raixe white men, (Langbter.) Joran sworn—Witiess knows Clever, and would reputation, Croay-oxamined—Witneas bas been employed in this elty pea mall in reot; don't sell Uquor; fhave no license; never bas been in y teuble abont selling lignor: has beard a great many kof Cloaver’s eharacter: Cleaver once told wines ath If he could make anything he did not care for an Dy il; et Lis stable one day, in the fall of 1865, he was speak. Ang about the consptracy {rial and said be aid a not care for a table to see some go down to hi about hin charac. tor; he» wny or another, provided he could make anything by it, By Mr. Plorrcpont—Ho ‘was talking about the conspiracy twas Inic ta the afiernoon and they were readmg ‘the papers ovtalde, and Cloaver mado the remark above alluded to in the presence of witne:s and others: witness continued to go there sometimes 10 collect money due wit- ness by 8 man Jaines Foy sworn—Witnons hes lived in this sity thirty a eit or thirty.eoren years; kuows Cleaver, whose reputa! prett; A fir Merrick—-Fave you bad any conversation with Clea. ver asto any advaniage which would insure to bim # be testified in this cane? Me, Carring.on ‘ebjected. The counsel must first lay a foundation. Mr. Bradiey read from the ved no offer loaver was convicted of rape and ‘she early part of the term of the Criminal ‘counsel for the United Btatos objected. as_hanied upto the Court by Mr. Merrick, w read by Judze Fisher. ai It was not ® record of a conviction. conviction It would, not tg a a be compe font togo an evidence topehine the ‘of the w ite peas Cleaver. bui_ax to bis competency as a witness. dir. Wilson read from Benneit & Siearas Jeading crim{aal eases stain the point ratzad. ‘Mr. Merrick stated that the on was mistaken. It was a record of a conyiction and a sentence. Cleaver was sentenced to five yoars in the Albany Penitenthiry. Agi aetna a and the compete! Mr. Wilson read trom Bin ‘Wilson, as sustaiuing his view of the question, Tle su). mitted if it was a record of an infamous crimo it was allo ble, as affects Reiners. case of Carpenter and ‘a8 affecting the eredit of the witness, 28 the record ef an infamous crime, Fe ineridence. | He maintained cet 8 new trial, yet the ity, Tecotd dit not affect t! moral character of tne witness Cleaver excapt as to ov particular point, and thought in no caso a record could be used to affect the oredlillity of a witness af' had negiected to produce i$ to preveut the witness from tes- nz. ‘ter the counsel Judge Fisher anid the Court wonid take taance of Ite cogn! own record, and not a portion of 11 Whether it was com- plete in one book or not, 18 made no differences. Ie could vot nore % ot that b> liad helped to revorsa his owa retin Wyho and himself being oa one side an Bines the reversal‘of his rating trial Oleaver bad been datica out, he had nergr boeu tried jal he may Therefore be Besides. tho erimo the caso now stands as thou te ofter. re man innoceat untii convicted; therefore "the The Court then took a recess till ten o’slock to-morsow morning. THE COURTS. SUPREME COVAT—-CHAMBERS. entro! of the License Feee=“Ioforma- tlon Wanted.? Before Judge Leonard, The Propte, cael. John T, Hoffman, dc., w. The Metro- ‘poktan Board of Brcive—This caso came before the Qourt yesterday on the return of order to show cause why peremptory mandamas should not tssue to compel the Commiseioners of the Metropoiiten Board of Excise to pay over to tho Commissioners of tho Sinking Fund the swoneys collected as license fees for the sale of iritvous and intoxicating liquors, after deducting m the amounts of the fees and disbursement ertaining to the collection thereof, The Roars of Kx- Go was created under the act of 1866, which provided tet the moneys collected should be devoted to the Mivtonance of the Metropolitan police, The Corataia- Shere of the Sinking Fund ask that the moncys be PM to them andor toe of the sixth section of »@ county tax levy of 1867. The Exe:se Comm!s- slones say that they do not object to paving over the mony, but that they wish to do so uncer the dire-tion bavip boon siready declared unconstitational and void, and tos being an impossibility that the sixth may fare im gimitarmanner, From the aifidacit of Richard B. Comtuy, so which ts a the report of Com- miesiont Manterre, tt appears that the amonnt of foes cotton the Board of Excise for license permits during th monch ending May 25, 1867, was $642,958 53, Of this ®U there were expended in appropriations to the State [priate Asylum, the Board of Comm ssiouers of Charitie: anq Corrections, and for neceszary clerical and other @end:tares, $160,539 58, Jeartag Sele tie bts as ol eo Sinking ire 8 manipt- ey he he relau . Van : the re- te, BAe. diem, ut The Grading er Eighth Avenue—Defective Legislation, Robert April the Logislatts pessod an ect providing for the grading of Righth ronne, detwoen Fifty-ninth and 156th atresia, and OO omazing the Street Commissioners to reguiate the grads yn the following day the Lezie- lature empowered ane Park Commissioners to fix the grado between rinth and 1224 streets, drrect- tng them to wubmit thé bine a rpecinoation’ to the Coumpicolior WiKhIR SiKLY bs. The Park Commissioners failed to do eo within the Guirca tins, and the Comp. trolier eudsoquenity advalveg ‘tor proposale for tive SLUN08 the Stree: Commissioners, ‘wcause why the injanc- aid not be made Comptroller from awanting (corte abetioeh, and wat made returanble Pottery ya: ¢ rene was subsequently possponed till O'frin jog “The Log: fsiature, st APPOAPR, DEVET TEP! oo muen of the ect | as would rescind the power BOAT 40 the erga toa missioners vo fix the grade up to tax-payers do not deein it advisable toy, ran ye ae i tition signed by 4,000.00 Grading ia anhete, bas teed COURT CALENDAR—THIS oy fount, Crasmnns,—Now. 45, 65,, 422, 124, 120, 128, 123, 145, 14 14, 171, 178, 178, 101, 195, 19: Count—TrtaL, Tata Nom $2, — 4. oy 98, 9@ 200, 101, 10d, 103, X07" 98, —, 1 108, 109, 110, es THE METROPOLITAN REVENUE BOARD. The Metropolitan Revenwe Board met yesterday, bs y @i4 no business beyond sdopting the following reso! tlons:— Reroived, That with the admber and location of boaded warchou: Rerenne district be directed te report of all tbe spirits ead by whom resoved. itt ae the Mayor, de—On the 224 of fey A collector be directed to report forth. rt 0 Resolved, ‘That the entiectors within the Metropolitas rward to tiie Board dali) for consumptiem aed pale, of the int, Thorn, and on the other side stood Bndd Doble to sce that justice was dene to the owner of Bexier, They took red tickets im pumbere, bat green! were scarc?; and when about one thousand persens ‘had entered the otosure only @ litte over three hundred doitars were the hands of the ticket wollers, the ticketa bem: dollar a piece, Mr, Bis! said he bad wo donbt the Central Aéricnitural vy of Tventon was the largest aed mostanfuential in the country. After parties interestedia the horses had ‘*taken stock,” came to the conclusion that to sake “a bruising race’? of it would no” pay, and they therefore came to the con- eiugion to trot three heats, in the last of which they would do ther best aad make as favt time as po-wbie ever the track, which, by the way, was a very heavy ono, been, = many places fetiock deep ia cand. There was very Rttle betting ow the race, as avariy all were satisfled tha, Dexter could beat the mare. Fomo time betting, however, was indulged tv, the figures ranping from 2:22 to 2:24, Ata quarter-past four o'clock, the Judges having been appointed and tue korses harnessed ‘and warmed up, they came up for ‘Tit RACE. First Heat, —Dexter was loading & peek and eboulders whon the word was given, end !he horses went away at a rapid rate, but getting on the first turn Dexter began to wand Lady horn went in front, when she was also taken in hand, and the pair went to the quarier pore in about thiny eight seconds, the mare on? length in front, Gomg down the backstretea they did vot seem to be going faster than a three minute gait, but they passed the half-mile pole in 1:18, Lady Thora still leading ono lengto, In this way they went around the lover twrn, much to the disgust of those who had paid a dollar at the ga'e, and to the surprise of tho dead head brigade witn the red tickets, As the bourses approacsed the threo-qnarter pole they began to extend themselves somewhat, Dexter closing up ¢o the tare. apd they swan: into the homestretch head and head. A sharp strogglo ensued up the quarter sireteh, Dexter winning the heat hy halfa tenath, Time 2:84. Some tall swear- ing was indulged in by tue crowd, but they Were paci- fied with the assurance that the horaes would do botter the next time. ‘Second Heat,—Lady Thorn had about balf a length the best of the send off, but befora she Rot haif way around the tarn, Dexter was In front and lead ag nearly @ length, Pefore ue reached the quarter pule, however, ho was takon in hand. aud ho passed that poimt @ neck and shoutders on'y sn front of the mare in thirty-soven seconde, Going down the backsiretch, which was the deapest part of tho sandy track the mare was paraiiel with the gelding until near tho half mus pole when he shot away trom ber aod passed that point one leagth in front, in 1:133¢. On the lower turn tho mare agan took sides with Dexter, and they trotted like a doubie team to the thres-quarier pole. They swung on tne home-stretoh yoked, and after a most exciting contest, which lasted to the score, Dexter won by a ueck, the maro breaking up just as she reached tho geal. Tims of the hoat 2:263¢. this beat eeemed to entisfy the majority of the epectators; but there were many still ‘who wanted better time, ond tuey clamored ior it lustily. Third Ifeat,—Between heais, white he horses were Deing rubbed and walked, it was whispered about that Donte intended to send Dexter along the next time as fast ag ho could go, to iet the people sec bis wonderful ad the swenty neautes allowed seomed a long time to the crowd. At length the horses were called, aud, after a jog down the stretch, they came up for tho word on even terms at a tremendous rate, and were asarted with their heads parallel. Dexier soon began to show hie white face in front, and at the quarter polo was: a length ahead of the maro in thirty seven seconds. he was then cut loose, and, going down the backsiretch in the deep sand, he opened tho at every striae, until at the half-mile pole ho was adezen lengths clear of the mare. Timo 1:1034. Ie kept ap thts us fate of spend around whe lower ture, gotting further awny from Lady Thora, apd as he entered tho home- stretch he was all of eight lengths away frum hor. ing iato straight work tho mare !ncreased hor and a moro beautifnl eight was ecldom witne- than this great exhibition of speed between these two famous trotters, They both were at their topmost. , Dexter rattiing away like a crammer, waving his head slightly from left to right, w! the bg mare was making her mighty strides, a ing as steady as clock work. She shut the gap gradually ap the stretch, Dexter beating her bome about five tenythr, and making the mile in 2:203¢. Lady Thorn was two seconds behind bim, her time being %. The announcement of the heat to the crowd brought th to a state of 1) jousness, and they gave vent to ther feclings in loud bursta of applause, and afterwards ap- peared quito satisfied with tho sports of the aiternoon, Tho following i3 a summary :— Truxtox, July 10—Gate mouey, mile heats, best three in five, in ‘harness, Budd Dobie enterod b. g Doxter.. D. Piifer entered b. m. \y Thorn. First heat. 38 Second heat. 37 3 % Third heat. 3 035 0% On Tuesday mmodore Vandarbiit aad Bolty Lowis ‘were announced to trut a rae over the above track, but when the hour approached for tho horsos to appear it was discovered that the Commodoro was lame, and could not start, Rockingham, however, was substituted Plone Saar pee gi of, whieh termi a followa:-— Bolly Lewis. 111 Rockingham. 223 Trotting at Sprinaticid. Maes. Srarvarenp, Masa, July 10, 1867, ‘There was an juterosimg aud elosely contested wot at Trampden Park, in this eity, this ofternoon, between Bowen’s Danville Boy, of Boston, to herness, and Honest Abe, of Hartfont, with running mato, to wagon, Abo acd mate won the first, fourta and uith heaw and the race, Tine:—2:41}5; 2-40: 38) 36, A, WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENSE. Jersey Uity. A Cup Seatprp ro Dearn.—On Toerday night the infant child of Thomas Reilly, who resides in Warren Street, crept to A stove on which was a ketile of boiling coffee, and, without being seen, grasped the vessel and mitod tt down, tho contents spilling over fi# body. ¢ flesh in some paris peeled ¢f, aud the unfortunate child, only fourteen months old, lingered in lownse agouy till noon yestorduy, when ‘deata endod its suf- ferings. Tks eries and moans appeaing for relief to those who could afford none were heartronding, per Warton will bold an inquess (his aferaeoa, ‘Tan Gannact Nowance at tas Orxraat Rarroap,— At the mectiug of the Common Council, on Tacsday aight, Mayor Gopsul sent a message direct\ng the atten- ton of the Board to the filling in process carried on by the Contrai Refiroad Compiny at the South Cove, The stench arising from the decomposition of animal and vecotable matter ts so pestiferon is likely to break owt at any tim Meseage recommends that ao ti jon be obtained from ihe Chancellor, restraining the company from far- ther proceeding im “tue v A communication from Mr. Jovnston, sident of said ratiroat, was next read, which stated thet orders hed beew given for the discomtinuence ef the Billing proces: complained of, Hoboken. A Max Kruao gr Facuixa Isto tw Horn ov a Siar. A Workman on the barge “Major O'Reilly,” named Nicholas Brennan, aged twenty-eoven years, was step- ps across the batchway of the ship named Maonarca pat ons lymaz belweea the barge sud the shoro at the foot of Thirt strect, on Monday evening, when he slipped and ato the hold, He died yesterday mora- ing at the Sisters’ Hospital, An inques: was noid by Coroner White, ead a verd.c’ was returned 19 accordance with the foregying facta, Brennaa resided at Philadel- phia, where Uo leaves a wife and family. WESTCHESTER Sap Occunaxycr at Tangito art or A Woman rrow Iyraxrnasca.—A married woman named Mary Carroll, about thirty six years of age, residing on De Poyater streot, Tarrytown, was fouad dead ia ber room, a few days since, undor circumstances of a melancholy charactor, Aa inquest was evbroquently held on eho bedy by Coroner Smith, of Hastiuga, and @ verdict ro- turned that the deoenved had died suddenly, from tho effects of intemperance, Tho huvband of the unforta- wate creature t# foreman of a tour millin New York, and is eaid to bea b bio mam, Not long this pies, fn ord oved from some drontea was atteibuted. Last Sanday evening ho left hor m ap. parent!y good health, though evon then ander the intin- ence of Nquor, Ler desire for which bad, it fs #xld, be. come 80 that abe would frequently become almost frantic Without it, wet! as lengin is frequent Hee fo un- derminod her constivution 1 tv cause the above resuit, Bentove Aceert at Donne’ Fiaey.—A fow days since ‘fon almost fatal accident took place at Dobbs’ Ferry, A German shoemaker asmed Jacod Hollerman, residing In New York, while on @ joilidcation with several friends, accidentally fell inte a stone quorry, near the brewery a! this piace, ‘and sustained inj: t’ so serious a charac. his life was idered jo, He Was taken to the village (rag store where it ve discovered that his skull was (ractured, as also two ribs, After being properly bandaged up he was bis residence in city, PARTIAL GESTPUCTION OF A WIRE MULL. Worceerer, Masa, Joly 10, 1867. he fourm Woreerier Wire Mill, belonging to the Wishbariy & Moon Wire Works, was partiany burne War mornitg, ‘The lose te nearly covered by Insurance. qnotstions:—New York Gentral, 105% a 3; Erio, 825 a 3 ; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 94 a 44; Rock Island, 97%, 2%; Fort Wayne, 102 a 3; Northwestern, 4634 a% ; do, preferred, 675 a %; Pacific Mail, 143% a %; ‘Ohio and Mississippi certifieates, 273 a 4; Cumboriand, 401; 2.41; Quicksilver, 353¢ a 36; Canton, 49 a 3. this dat Jost year, and threo montis ago, of the leading speculative sures: — Fuly 10, — », 90 * 16 90"4 61% SB td 200; Northwestern. 8 317 “5 oo a ee Cumberland ..... a 26% 0% spoken of the mets of vetlway shares for permanent myvest ment, but they nave since advanced so much that ‘at present prices some of thom, at least, are above thar Teal walue, and the point may be cousidered past at which purchases for any other than @ temporary spece- lative purpose are jedicious The management of eur loading railways is sodisgracefaily bad that their stocks have a very uncertais value, and the more worthices they can be made te appear the more eamly they can be manipulated by their Wail ctreet directors and others associated with then in the “pools,” which they se- erctly fomm with the view ef bleeding all who either buy or sel! the stocks they thus endexvor to control. At the early scssion of the.epen board railway shares were buoyant sud slightly higher than at the close last ening, Erie setting 09%. At the iiret regular board a largo volume of butincss wae transacted; but there was wo spoctal actitity im amy stock om the het Among the misceliaueons shares Western Union Tele- graph and Pacific Nail were the mest animared New York central clowd 3 higher than at the samo Ume yesteriay, Eric 24, Reading %, Micht:an Soathera 1, Auinois Central 1% Cleveland and Pittsburg 1%, Cleveland and fuiedo 4, Rock Island 134, Northwestern X, do, preferred 134, Fort Wayue %, Toledo, Wabash and Western 2, Chio and Mississippi certificates 3, At- jantic Mail 3g, Western Union Telegraph 134. Govern- ment securities were strong and je. Conpon sixes of 1881 showed an advance of 4, i renties of 1862 4%, iasue of 1864 34, tsane of 1865 3, now issue of 186 %, ten-fortics %, seven-thirty notes of the second series %. Five-twenties of 2867 sold at 3083z, The State tocks were stcady and gaict, After the cail railway shares seddeniy declined from a half to one and a quarter per cent, but quiekly recov- ered, At tbe baif past two regular board the market was active and stoady. Erie closed % higher than at the firet recular board, Cleveland and Pittaburg 1%, Cleve- land and Toledo %, Rock Iuland 34, Northwestera 34, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee aad St Pan] preferred %, Obto and Mississipp! certificates 3, Ausntic Mail 5, Cumberland Coal 3g, Western Union Telegraph 3. Mieh- igan Southern was 3 1ower, Toledo, Wabash and West- ern 14. Government sccurities were firm atthe noon prices with the exception of coupon ive twentias of 1862 and seven-ibirty notes of the seeond series, whioh de- clined 14, Tennessee sixes of the new issue advauced 1¢ and Missouri sixes declined 3. After the call prices further advaneed, aud at the half- past three open board Erie sold at 70a 70%; Reading, 105%; Michigan Southern, 82% a 7%; Cleveland and Pitisbarg, 94; Rock Island, 973¢ @ 5%; Northwestern, 4534; do. prefirred, 673g; Fort Wayne, 101%; 0 202; Obio and Mississippi certificates, 2734; Mariposa pro- ferred, 24% a 5%; Cumboriand, 40 a 3; Quicksilver, 83; Canton, 48% a %, Subeequently the market was Buoyant and Erie sold uptoTl Atsix o'clock 2 eosed :irm at the foliowims 71g a 3; Reading, 1055{ a %; Michigan Southern, ‘The following table shows the prieas to-day and on Government sccurities were strong at the close of business at the sobjoined quotations:—Regisiered, 1881, 110.0 4; coupon, 1851, 1103¢ a 3 ; 6-20", registered, 1862, 100 a 34; do. coupon, 1862, 111% a 112; do, 1864, 109% a %; do, 1865, 10955 @ %; do 1865, January and Juiy, 108% a 34; do, 1867, 108% a 36; 1040's, rogistered, 1024 a 34; da, coupon, 102% a %; Aogust, 7-30’, 108% 0%; June, 730s, 107% a 108; July, 7-30's, 107% a 10% Componnds—1961, July 119% a %; Auguat, 118% @1193¢; Ootobor, 117% a 11836; Deoembor, 117 & %; May, 1865, 116% a %; August, 116% a %; Beptember, 115 a 1; Ociobor, 114i a %. Thero te no change to note im tho ¢ondition ef the money market, Tae suppiy of capital is tn excess of the demand at 5 a6 por cent, with exceptional transac tions on government securities at feur percent. The 4 ucount line ts inactive and frat elass eommorcial paper fe atill taken at 6a 7 por cent, and good but nut prime at 73g a 8 M4. Tne market far gold has beon remarkably stealy. The opening, alike with the closing price, was 133%, end near y ail the gales of tho day were male at this Azure, the exceptions being at 138%%. Loans wore mado with. out interest and at 1,a 3 percent forcarrying The speculat! © tempor fs bullish und tho floating supply of coin ts easily bandied. It 1s gonera'ly believed that the Treasury will not be a seller prior to the disbursement of the semi-anonal interest oa the toa-.orty loan duo on the let of September. The foreign exchange market continu nil bat drm. Bankers’ bitls on England at sixty days wero quoted at 120 a 4g; at three days, 110% a %; commercial bills, 10054 9 36; dilis on Paris at sixty days, 6.13% a 6.12%; at three days 6.11% @ 6,10. Other continental dilis were raced thasi— Commercial, 11% a 72 18 a 8 4035 a 407 The receipis for customs, and the receipis, payments ‘and bataneon at the Sub Treasury in this city for the ex- pired portion of the week, bare been as follows:— Custom Howse —————Sw)- Re-cipte, Re-evpt . Paym »'s. Jaly &.$200,964 $8.955,876 $10,440,302 $128. 908,006 Joly 9. 602,004 = 1,412.618 13,197,213 117,122,871 Jaly 10. 479,000 1,154,001 856,166 17,421, 005 The customs receipte at this port in each month of the fecal year ending on the 30:h altimo were as tunder- $11,507,186 August 12,849,701 Seprember 12,248,144 October, 1,002,048 Novernber, 7,716,883 December. 6,707,648 Total New York duties collected. + $119,856,260 Miscellaweous out-port customs. + 2,780, 756 Total deposited Im N, ¥, Treasurer's offio», $123,667,016 The foretgn exports from the port 12 June wore thus classified and valued:— Downestic prodnee. Foreige re exported. 08129 156,051 Goi and siver.. 15,500,953 iain Total Jone clearances. ... 226,153,974 $21,827,392 The foreign exports from the portin each of the two last fiscal years were as foliows-— Tune, 1868, Tune, 1867, $2,001,089 $146 346.759 1866-7. Domoertic produce, $170. 649,601 re-exported: 6,637,388 41, 890, 982 Total decal your. $275,300, 135, $221,004, 209 Conro!s and Amorican eecurities are firm im London. The quotations today an¢ previously were as sub- Jotned:— July 3 TJuly6, —Fuly 10, Ns 4 73, 8 4s 4a 19 004 Mining shares wore dull and trreguiar, At the first Doard Corydon closed To. lowor than at the same time yesterday, seiling at $2 OL. Rocky Mountain was S00, bigher, eolling at $1 30; Consolidared Grogory Gold 200,, soiling at $6 80. New York Gold sold at $1; Davidson Copper, $1 99, SALES AT THE REW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. pine 10—10:30 A. M. zbvarelee $' Star peomapnts r ? rad ¥ Corn meal, wine, Xo. —W heat was in Gur demand shel. ‘We. a 8€ico for Gunuda »nd We. itye was a abade tirmer; the $i 55 for Canada and. $1 404 $1 00 for Wester, Barley sominal, 20 bales at 2 i fn bond for Seplanber delivery at 1%ge , gold. weULAame- ihe market _contionsd =| 100 view ery Gites adore, Bi 0 8 an Tf! ‘WW Mich Bo ToldWab3d mort, oo do. Sana Con Nat : 63 Ilinois Hi Fourth “at Bank... 2, crer®e jo1rovoll 4 1000 cle Suk otsatcot NY: IM 00 ae. $50 Adams iixpress.... 6% 180) do. io We 90 do. @ Amortos '20 Cleve, $00 Canton woe! 20 ao. 00 a ee ae Cy +185 408 Camb Gout 2, v0 0 50 200 foo ag 200 wo 9 Ny 6 By 3 BS Buel Wis 8 0 Coalto Bi" 800 ~~ Big 5 wo: “4 10 joo Wout Be 1 do. Boig a0 do. . SO, 100 © fo 100 Malf-past Two o’Clock P. M. 108, 200 shs Atlan M5 8S Co 0 7600 1290 25000 2000 009 1500 prety 1800, 1700) 6009 19000, 40100 100.0 ri) uw Woy 1000 83. 2005 RK Jeno uy 1000 4 lieu 0 200 ou 4 wo 3.0 Chic 00 0 Chi & 6: = BH Cleve aay i a om Wo 60 Mil 4 0 50% "4 100 a0 ry 109 1.9 Tol, 5 > ‘eo Putten Fi WC Ki at Po) BO GOs. eeeeceeees MING COMMERCIAL REPORT. Weopnespay, July 10-6 P. M. Corres continued dull, bat prices ruled ateady. We heard of no sales of any description, Corrox.—There was an increased business consummated, and previous prices were realized. ‘The sales comprised 2,500 bales, ebiefly at 2630, for middling uplands. We quetc:— Upland, — Flor! (hi, NO. GT. Qratnary. 13 agate ie Low middiii 2h mas cy Middbing ..... 206 2 Fd i. y ww 30 Fiour anp Gratn.—Receipts, 1.265 bbls. flour, 138 bags corn meal, 11,192 busbels wheat, 9,615 do. corn and 8,000 do. ‘malt. @ontiuued buoyancy was the main feature in the flour market to-day, and though the demand was ealy fair fresh eround flour again advanced 15c. 8 350. per bbl., » though 300 witha ran‘ tho sales e noticed sales ‘and $585 09840 alo alo Round hoop Ohio, shh brands. aio hind beop Ohio, shipping a Wertera trado brands. 1275 Common Southern: 135 ox 1575 4 50 900 wee a 8 F; ee comprised 60,000 bushels ‘No, 2 Milwaukee, $44 for of a load of for Na. 1, $8 36'for new white Virginia, Vo tor amber Georgia and Califernia, era. Corn was heavy for com: was almost none offer: for whipment in sailing ves. Dut the best offered sold at Not The sales were 00 onshels, at $1 06 a $1 Us for new mized Western, ‘We. ior damaged, and $1. for white hade higher, andiv good demend els, at Mut. a She, for Western the spot nnd to arrive, 85t<c, Sic. for Jersey and southern, wales were 15.00 bushels, at dull, an pevors were re active; rates were without do. inte were:—To Liverposl. 30 private terms, To Glasgow, per Bremen, 20 bales and 40) bbls, rosin at Is. 81. To Antwerp, per wmer, 70 Packages lard at is, The charters were:—Aan Hiaa bark, GW bhds, tobacc from City Pont, at We. iP non, aad ita, 1; to Veulee; and reported two vestoly, to ag (v Cadiz and the other to Bordoauz, slaves, om private terms. op Aaaerae md ive ant rteady; enles ba.es at 237¢0., aud lay do. Gonvr B. Gouxey © darntely active at former prices, The sales ortant change; shipping amd relat! low at 1 10 oar «eed sats juli and nomival, at 110. gold; other il and heavy. The soles (not previously reported) were 60 beds. and 34 twa, Crentuegos at 5 shado easier, but daquicy, Lois in ip “eh ping a. “¢° ae rf *} joing order) ui ‘Sic; 189 do. in ‘eh ba were uncuat Roane—" lower grates wi while (he finer grades remained were 1,40) bole, strained at $3 on. woe a8 68 Se, eco. Nod -T, ‘80, 100 do, No. at eee oe do. pule $5 H, Tar was form, io View of the smaii atook. which t¥ Mmised to about 200 bbls, als tn second hands, ‘O1ts.—Linaeed remained da'l end beory at $1 $5 in casks and $1 3 in bols. We heard of no sales. Other kinds were wachanged. her ended waa rather more 60 to tho market, bolders bei Standard White was quoted tore anzious to "no Bie, for or al or vopterioer. at 28-3 and W20dnedo, tor ic. buyer's option. In hitadolptia 10 Taar- ‘itong and guite active, 'S. bol. standard wis te for Ju, at Ba. 2.00 5, ‘Ton T to December, at 27 is pen Light stew vo eve for Jal. a Bal bu ae rt : ae ae moderacely activo aod romewbat un- Tap gules “esa ed eee Oetover, Ket remained wi Sioned quite heavy. 20) DDIa., wt $22 2) a $d 40 for new mess, $2 fot prime mos and $.9 for prime, For we was unchal the small rt y Ws na of 10) at Lidge. a didce, for 10%e. » te, for Cumberiand ent Lasgo. al: Ge for abort clear The lard Was not perceptibly ¢ranged, being motorate.y n fend ston ty. Bites B80 bbe. nt Like § sou, Butter w Unchanged at Ie. a Ie, for -Staie and Ie. a Me. for We Ory, Gheose wre heavy at To. oe Rice Ut Rangoon wo pote the male of 50) bays, 1a. bo on private tems. Caroline was dali at Ie. a 1?%yo. StGam—Haw waa moderately active: prices were nn qhanged, fair (food redaing nelng, quoted at I1Mc. 8 ‘The tales were 7 at 110. a ldo. for Cabs. bloo aned fiends. and y . 170.” bi for Ftratfor quoie rort wh dered, ora: hed and granulat pow! i Segps.—All Kinds were dull wud Gominal at our last quo- | tations STEARCWE Was without decided on: » Sales, 50, at figs. 0 1Se, Also 44000 lbs, greasont Sea ne Tattiw.=The demand was cood were fem, ‘Bales, 120,000 Ibs. at 1) Yo. a Lido. r Winaany.—Reeeipts, 121 bois. The mariset was quict but BRog rere wendy. Wales, 16) ois, Wesero, in “tons wt je 0s. THE PRIZE nine, Match Between Jnck Rooke the Un- own for $1,000—The Fight to Take Place in September. Op Tuosday afternoon a Iarze ncmbor ef the sporting fraternity met to make arrangoments fore prize fight between Jack Rooke, who jatcly fought the Cast Iron Man, aad the Uninown, to be named by Joe Coburn. Aricles of agreemmnt wers drawa ap and signed between Rooke Joe Cobarn ay & deposit of $350 was Be ety bone pg 0 fight will tales Uskmowa si ee hte porsauugy han ekY Moors ‘who haa agreed to meas \oeseaenes ‘Rooke. Treat no inp gauinmee abe he pene (Thursday; oon, at remaina will be taken to Trinity i secon, Sara Goxms, in the 6 Regt e Relatives and fr.ends of the ‘osally are invited te tend the fuperal, from bis late 120th and Harlem river, on Friday afternoon at three Hariem boat leaves Peck Slip at Ralf-past one Janding at 120th streot, s Daxtow.—Iu Brooklyn, after a short Miners, Prem Dag eee ee a native of Bt, Johns, Ni ‘The friends ef the family are te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, s gen street, South Brookiya, en Fnday moraing ef ten o'clock. i ? Newfoundland pepers please copy.” hex Ds Vrrs.—On Wednesday evening, July 10, = afiaan, Wolusd, 2 the Sh your of bis ages ate oiland, ia the year age. a The relatives and friends of the fami the bers of Mount Monzh Lodgo, No 37, F. and A. M, respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of bis son in-law, B.S. De ‘Young, 246 street, this (Thursday) attornoon, at three o’clock, i Frexpors.—At Long Branch, om Monday apy 3 8, Wutuam A. Fruxpors, Jr, la the 20th year age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the funeral, from the Churet of the Holy corncr Madisea avenue and Forty-second ‘sday) aflernoon, at one 0” (Thur: Goraam.—On Tuesday morning, Jal; Neos my gon of Frank and ural Ve Gorham and grandson La ‘The relatives and friends of the Steere ed > South Ninth sirest, Broviiyna, E D, Guxvgs,—On Wednesday, Jaiy 10, after a — painful uiness, Axxa Grrpas, the beloved wife Gerdes, aged 26 yeare. . Relatives and friouds of the fam'ly are Invited to attend tho funoral, from her lato 521 Third avenue, on Friday afternoon at 0 Frasas.—At bie resi Vieksburg, Ailsa. Monday, July 4, nr, Castes Pauses, forteriy of tad ety. t On Wednesday mornit July 10, Jere Howett, prinver, for many years to the Hunan establishment, aged 43 years, j ‘The relatives and (rieuds are invited to attend the! foneral ssrviees, at bis late residence, 687 Second ave-, nue, this a (ceeesey) evening, at seven o'clock, The mains will be taken to Rht tor a @’elook on Friday morning. - Norfolk Va,, papera please le t Horann.—{o Bushwick, L. L, Mre, Mary Jare Hows LAND, of consumption, in tne 32d year of her age, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. ~s Hontina,—At Mad:son, N. J., on Tuesday, Joly Mrs. Kate D. Huntiva. wife of 8D. write te ri i Rese Ul }. an wi Invited Ce aiond the funeral, trom het ys 3s oa ven 0’ Pay eater oe — at o’elock A, M., returning at one ec - Ke:7ue —Om Wednesday, July Joun Karria, beloved son of Aan Maxwell be Ann Keuie),: lave Joba Kettle, a.ed & years, 3 months and the 8. tne friends and acquaintances of the family are > spectfaiy invi-ed to at end the funeral, this from the resiuence of the pte 3 Brock Wodneoaey r 20, a 308 r, Tuy man W. Kinpatt, in the ‘of bis : spe : Notice of funeral hereafter, we Kre,—<At bis residence, in the city ef Albany, Rovog B. Kina, in the 73d yoar of bis age. te Funeral on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. P| Laxox,—On Tuesday ovening, July 9, sony, only daugnter of Thomas L, and Delah Seta tito ly re repnn b ives jonas vited te attend tho funeral, from the Pye afteraeon, at two o'clock. h —On Wednesday, 78d year of his age, . ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited attend the funeral, from his lae reaigence, 52 avenud, on Friday afternoen, at four o’ciock, D Muarur,—In Brooklyn, ¢. D., en TaaTume, the beloved wite of ch — add ‘Rel invited to her funeral, {rom her !ate res.dence, No. 63 North » EbE. latives and friends are sireet, this atternoon, at three o’cleok, Mite On "Wedceenay’ ameuings JaP, 10, at daaghter twenty minutes past ning o'clock, Miss Liza P, wey, aged 20 years, 8 montis and 10 days, ae ae. H. and Letitia MeChosney. ‘and reiativ. 6 are invited t» attend thie (Tharsday' , at eight o’clock, from ber restdi 52 li stroet, ouce, ‘a. Roacw.—In Mavhattsnville, on Wednesday, yo! ss youngest daughier of Edward and My rc! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited attend tne funeral, ibis (Thursday) afernoop, at past one o’elock, from the reridence of ber parents, | renee between Nioih and fenin avenues, hattanville, A Ronixsox,—At Tarrytown, N, Y., on Monday July 8. Maky Froma, “infant daughter of ¥red, My Mary B, Robinroa. . ‘Yhe remains were deposited eu Tuesday, July mag Taran On Tueday, July 9, Jous Bre et ay, ul wT Thobinven, and. dauguter of the lake invited to attend the funeral, from Christ ehurep, Pith aver and Thirty-titm gereet, this (Thi two o'clock. . Ronrntsox.—Oe Thureday, June 27, on board steams)ip Britannia, Davip RorErtson, adopted son Tratston, of Oregon, in the 4th of bis " turra.—At Glen Cove, on Tuesday, July 9, frouas eS. Daniel V. and diary £. Sich, in toe 20th year of) a Ths relatives and friends of the family are lovited te su'Pauayehesna’ soon snk, Petit ak at one o' nore the ten o'clock A. 3, Long Is'and Railroud tram James slip or Thirty-fourth street, and thovo taking the steamer Arrowsmith, at a quarter-past nino, at Pook sibpy! Will find carriages to waiting om arrival at Glen' ove, + Staats —James V. Pecnmg eidest son of Joun Margaret Staa 8, aged 37 years, 11 months and 22 days. The funeral will take place at the residence of W. L rence, 44 Lee avenue, Sirooklyn, B. D., this day (coor day). ‘Tenwee.—At Hodson City, on Taeetay, July 9, consumption, Sanas, wile of Natbaniel Turner, aged a years The relatives and friends of the family are fully imvitedg to atiend the funeral, from the late reeidence, West Nowark avenue, Hudson City, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at waree o'clock. 4 EWws._ ‘SHIPPING N PosT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1837. Cleared. i ”, B Cunars. a Pia) Von bamken, Bremea—Ooirieno s camebip Sappho, Lingo, Wilmington, NO-Murray, Fer ‘ ip Dinga, Sherwood, Portiandad F Ames np aqua JackaWAPy er, Brown & Pi: Kark AM Ruvight, Kagght. 3 Brett. Son Co. 4 ar iia. Toagaa—Miller & ilougi i Bark Flea Dati Gdiurers, Wosslion {ieiiade)—Bi fir), Milter, Bedoque—E Cunard. 4 Serie Bedoaag, “NP —Croodall, Ces . Lenoir, Glace Ray—B F Small & Co, | ain tants Ohaes i Rr r ‘ith Basin Pictou. NS P toall & a wn james Stuart, snuies, Ni id neetie, Cols, Hort Hon £09, (ar), O"neyan, Resmna: rn ison, Galveston ty Aun Lewis, Jayne, Alexandra—| Oe ene St Lmear, Nelson, Moston! N Haviland. Bene Empire, Pocker, G.ourester, Bebe 0 C Aiken, Peck. Samford. Bteamer Lhizabetti, fuier, Baltimore. Arrived, US stRamer Feteniia, Budd, Portnit, 2 daya, A a (Br), Cinkaatn, London J vd. Ww Hiney. it & Weniti a.” 1 Motrendy D> ericas Fas ‘acific, of New Medford, tn compar snip rizged, namo not koowa; July 2 lat 48 passed ship Alien, bound W; Stu, lat a1 20, lom wnships Teutonia, and Fai:on, ‘9b, tat 40 passed ship Star of tho West, Steamsnip nt (Br), Arkley, Cow Bay, OB, & ba eo dp Raratogs he Richmond and Norfolk, to acted Fela Ship Francis B cutting, Freon, Bi to Jeathiasté Co. Had by | bs Bae winds Ny (Bey JRRRSS SE A aks ee —o eres) =