The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mownpay, July 20—6 P. M. ‘The gold market has developed 4 declining ten- * dency to-day, and the Ouctuations previous to the adjourament of the board were from 143% to 143, with tue closing transactions at 143%, following which the latest quotation on the street was 142% 142%. The supply of coin was su] and ioans were made at rates varying from two to four anda hall per cent for carrying. The gross clear- ings amounted to $57,353,000, the gold balances to Many of the speculators recently operating for @ | rive have sold out preparatory to buying back at lower | figures, and the natural result of the withdrawal of titis part of the artificial support to which the rise | was dus is the present reaction. The steady increase in the amount of specie in the banks since the be- ginaing of the month, notwithstanding the export of | gold, is directly in consequence of the disbursements of the Treasury in payment oft. terest and principal of the bonds of 1867 and 1363. It is estimated that these payments in June and Ja. y will aggregate here | and elsewhere throughout the country more than thirty-seven millions, while the customs receipts will be ten miltions short of this sum, which would Jeave in the ownership of the government atthe | ond of July nearly sixty millions of doliars. | ‘The imports of specie at this port last week aggre- gated $12,738, making @ total of $4,120,401 since the | ist of January. The exports of specie, on the other hand, since the beginning of the year have been | $57,393,000, or seven millions and a half above the aggregate for the corresponding period in 1866, and thirty-three millions and a half above the average for the first half of each of the last sixteen years. ‘The customs receipts last week were $2,250,000, making a total of $61,707,302 since the Ist of Janu- ary. Tho disbursements of coin at the Sub-Treasury in payment of interest on the public debt from the lat of January to the 18th inst. aggregated $56,975,367. ‘The money market continues extremely easy and the general rate for loans on call is four per cent, althougt: the principal dealers in government secu- rities are enabled to supply themselves mainly at three per cent, Commercial paper is in very limited supply, owing to the dulness and legitimate charac- ter of trade, and the best grade is in request at 5 a 6 por ceut. The supply of loanabie funds is largely in excess of the demand, and the amount of national bank notes in the banks and Sub-Treasury at this centre is heavier than usual. Those will protect the legal tender reserves of the banks to a corresponding extent after the drain of currency to the West sets in, later m the yew", as they are as useful for remittance to the country as greenbacks, except in special cases, The fact that all contrac- tion of the currency has been stopped, that the gov. | ernment has ceased to be @ borrower and that there is no speculative activity in trade farors the assump- tion that there willbe no stringency in the money market at this centre at any time during the year, or, indeed, until the existing monetary conditions are changed. Hence apprehensions <f a scarcity of currency for Stock Exchange purpos?s in the autumn are likely to prove unfounded. A comparison of the last weekly statement of the associsted banks of this city with that for the corresponding week in each of | Ys im eesEGSiiarges ots 100 West Union Telsbetc 3554 100 Boston Water Ptr... 184 200 Adams Express. ag 10 do. 1 do. :. 10! 20 American Exp ( 4536 100 Chicago & Alton RR 137 100 United States Ex Co 467, 100 fo... .2d call 187) 1 N ¥ Centra! BR.D00 13 200 Ohio & Mias RR..... Half-past Twe oClock P. M. tad U fe 6a, "81, cou. 0 85000 do. 110000 US 6's, 8-2) 6 10000 US 5-20, cou, '67. 121000 do Y do. 100 Chic& Ri) x 8 200 Mil de St Paul RB... 6 400 MI & St Paul pref.) 82% 500 do. 100 do. B24, 1.000 Tenn 6’, new: % 500 do. gs 5000 Tol,Peo€W lai wd $8 ° 209 do os 200 sha West Union Tel. 3m do 930 SIS r Min Co: 1000 Tol, Wab'& Western 52 dans Express. 52q loo do. 5%, bet call 53 65 do. S2iy Ro... Wig 100 Pitts, FEW a Chi REE 110% 8345 800 Ohio & Mi 8 20) toate Qu Chicago % do 10 Reading 8W Mich So & NL COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, July 20-6 P.M. CorrRn.—Rio was quiet, but very tirmaly held ; sales ex Santos on private terms, Other descriptions were dull. Sales 100 bags Java at 21 'c., gold, duty pata, CorroN,—Recelpts, 60 bales, The amount of business done in this staplo was again light, there being scarcely any demand, but tu prices there was no change. The kales were limited fo B59 bales, which were taken by apianers. Subjoined are the current quosat Mob ca Te tnd and New Orleans and Teras, 8) Li flour, 19 bbis. corn meal, 3 site's wihvent, 7,201 do. corn, 15,773 do. onis, 450 ita. 'rve and 7,691 da. peas. ‘The market Yor Stato and Weaiern tor was sti! dull, but far more spay than on Saturday, hoiders not being willing to ‘ant any further concession ; there was some export inquiry, ‘at buyers were generally too slow {a their ideas to admit of anles toany extent, aud business was again confined most!y to the anppiylug the requirements of the local trade at about Saturdue's prices. Callfornta flour was dull, but notalually unchanged; the gules were about 9,00) bola. Southern flour was dul, but prices were nomiualiy the same; the sales were Soo bble” Reyer dove, thagh “iet, wan wochanged 1a value: Dorn meal was in ‘moderate request at about the three previous years shows the subjoined the aales were 600 bbis., at $5. changes:— . | 6 50 a 8700 July 20, 1867, July 18, 1868. | 735 a °6 Loans $ C. $3 35 315 » Specie B Sie Cireutatton. Round boop Ohio, sinipping bramis 850 0 Deposits ott Round hoop Ohio, trade pranas. 950 a Legal ceaders. St. Louis low extra ss 900 9 Louis choice « a oom St! Lonts euotce fami! 13 Southern choice and farnily 12 Southern superfine and extra 95 California flour aiacks and bb 10 Rye tlour. 1S Corn meai, city 5 Jorn meal, Brandy ¥ 6 Inc, 34,840,659 Ine. .18,791,316 ‘rhe railway share market oypned firm and mode- rately active, and remained without material change during the reat of the day, the Vestern stocks being the strongest. State bonds, ind especially Ten- nessees, were drooping under apressure to realize by parties tived of carrying then and apprehensive of a further decline. Government securities were | dutl and weak, owing to the decine in gold, the ship- | pera regulating their purchases ¢f the former mainly by their sates of coin. There was some pressure to sell among the dealers durmg the forenoon, but subsequently the market was without any marked feature, The investment demand is light, and the tmpression on the street, founded upon advices from Washington is that it will be impossi- bie to get both houses of Congress to agree upon a funding bill this session. At the close the market was inactive at the following quotation: Registered, 1881, 113% @ 114; coupon, 1881, 114% a 114); 5-20's, registered, 1862, 109% @ 110; 5-20’s, cou- pon, 1362, 114 @ 11434; o., 1864, 111 @ 11134; do., 1865, 11245 @ 112%; do., 1865, January and July, 100 a 109 1867, 10034 @ 10914; 10-40’s, registered, 107% @ 107%; 10-40's, coupon, 108% a 108%; July 7.20%, 108% @ 109; August compounds, 1965, 1183s; ptember do,, 118; October do., 117%. At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was firm, and at the early session of the open voard there was 8 good demand for the leading raii- way shares, At the first regular board the market continued firm and New York Central closed 7; higuer than at the same time on Saturday, Erie +, Reading X, Cleveland and ittsburg %, Fort Wayne % and Ohio and Mississippi , while Milwaw and St. Paul was % lower, pre- ferred , Western Union Telegraph %, Ten- neayee sixes, eX coupon, 2, and new issue 1. Gov- erument securies were dull and 54 @ 3 per cent lower. At the open board at one o'clock prices were slightly higher in aome instances, and at the second regular voard Cleveland and Pittsburg closed % higher than at the fiest regular board, Northwestern 1, Fort ‘Wayne \, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred %, Obio and Mississippi 3¢ and Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 44; White New York Central was ‘; lower, Michigan Southern %, Western Union Telegraph 3 and Ten- nesvee aixes, new issue, %. Government securities were dull and a fraction lower. At the open board | aa at half-past three prices were well supported, and during the retiainder of the afternoon the market was steady but dull, At'the close, at half-past five, the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Cen- tral, 133% @ 1337; Erie, 6854; Reading, 963 @ 951s; Michigan Southern, 01% 2 92; Cleveland and Pitt burg, 87'4 @ 87%; Cleveland and Toledo, 102% @ 102%; Rock Is!and, 107% @ 107%; Northwestern, 82'¢ @ 82%; Northwestern preferred, 82% @ 63; Fort Wayue, 110% @ 110%; Ohio and Mississippi, 20% a 2974; Pactto Mall, 101% @ 101%; Western Union Tele- graph, B54; @ 35%. ‘Tho foreign exchange market has been weak all | day, although the leading drawers continue to ask | 110%, for sterling bills for small amounts at sixty | days. The supply of bills was augmented by consid- erable amounts drawn against shipments of five. | twenties and other securities, and these, coming from | German bankers tn good credit here, sold as low aa | 110, At the close prime bankers’ bills at sixty days | were quoted at 1103 on the street, while rates gene- rally were a9 Gubjoined, Bankers’ bills on England at | aixty days, 110 @ 110%; @t three days, 110%; a 110: commercial bills, 1093, @ 109%; bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.18% a 6.124. ‘The London Daily News of the 6th inst. says of the bankruptcy of Sir Morton Peto and his partners that, | owing (o the mode in which the affairs of the two | firms of Peto, Betta & Crampton and Peto & Betta | were conducted, @ large sum—as much ae £500,000-— | which ought to form @ part of the estate of the three | bankeupts, will be applied exciusively towards the | discharge of the liabilities of Peto & Betts, tne result | being (nai the joint estate of the three bankrupts will be impoverished and that nothing Will be avai able for the creditors thereon after payment ef the costs of the proceedings. This is @ remarkabie com- | mentary on the proceedings of the Peto party in this | couatry, and especially 80 upon the ostentatious en- | tertatnment at Delmonico’s. | Consois and American securities were quoted thus | in Londoa to-day and on the previous dates men- toned :— Conaoia...... Five-tweniies.. Iitaoia Central Krie. jared @ seuil-anoual dividend of four per cent in Onata, p ec in their views at the com- mencemert when ®1 85 waa refused for No. 2 Milwaukee spring, wlich price was subse juently accepted for four boat loads.” Water whont, and pastioulariy new Southern, was firmer. ‘Tue sales were about eis at 42 35 for new amber Georgia (aubsequently refused), 88 70 for choice white Michigan, 88 for No. 2 Chicago spring, and 185 for ditto Milweuke gy ring for Coe Cora was meee The sales were abort 100, ‘Dusbels at from We, to #1 0846 for new Western nixed, $1 09 a #1 9's for choice high mixed, closing at #1 08 981 08. Onte were firmer wader x more active In- quiry. Tie aales were about 95,009 bus! .* in re She. afloat. Rye was dull and be Aamail lot nnaylvania brought $177. Barey and bariey malt were dull and aominal. FREIGHTS were dull, but rates were general'y steady, The by ope were:--To London, 3, bbis. flour at br. Sx hds. tobacco at Ds., and, yer steamer, 60 tierces beat at - Bd, eamer, 40) bags quercitron bark at epegt.at In. Adi, BS logs wood at 204. 60 Dbis, at Sa. The chatiers were a bark, about 350 #, Lo Trieste, with petroleum at about Ss., and two schoon- ers tothe windward at sic., aud back from Spanish Main ow privateterm: Gunay ¢ ‘To Bremen, p 4 wan in demand. Sales 500 bales. We quote Mie. GUNTY Bags were dull at 1740. n 18. Hay was moderately active and steady at 65c. a 70c. for shippin(and $1 a gi B9for reiait iota jops--The market remaiued change We quote 1887 cop, 2c . andforetan, 186. a Be. Hear-We heard of 00 sale of any description, but prices were un- We. ; 1866 do., 1c. Mantia, 8.—The market romained duil and nomioal at our A Tast quoutions. Nava, STORRS. Recetnts, 600 bhie. apirite turpentine 4 Afair demand prevalled for spirite tue- ¢, ull prices for which were realized. sales were $440. 1d 85 do. (New York bbie.) at 45c. janet for resin was mi ly active, the demand manly for the lower grades, which were firmly hold. Other erdee ware sendy. bbls. strained and No. Sat 42 Sin 83 25, and id do. No.1 at $4.25 a $4 50. We alned, 83; No. 2, 98 125s 9 8 Big: 50; pie, $5 4 8H, and oxira do. $3 15 Quiet, at 8°25 a 83 64 for Wilmin i. Onts.. was tnd at #12 n $18 in casks; other Kinds wee dull and uae! PROVIGON done in ranged. 8. ‘pls sone, The amount of business to-day was light, there bei and pri icati of were | We Live fay was qitiet 70,” Llnaned was duli aad nominal, me. moderately Active and stemtly. Sales 90,000 e. Receipts, 40 bhie, The market w; minal 4 our Inet quotations. YALE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT, Adwmisson of Studente—Raccalaureate Ser. mon—College Ceremonies. New Haven, Conn., Jniy 20, 1863, The conmoncement of Yale College has not yet properly begun, Wednesday next the real business of the atason opens, when the alamni hold their annual meeting, to be followed by the oration and poem before the Phi Beta Kappa Society; orator, the Rey. Joseph P, Thompson, D. LL. D. (class of 1838), of New York city; poet, the Rev, George 1, Dole (class of 1438), of Stoekbridge, Mass. Wednesday afternoon—Centennial oration and poem before the Society of the Brothers in Unity; orator, the Right Rev. T, M. Clark, D. D., D. ©. La, of Rhode Island (class of 1851); , Theodore Bacon of Rochester. (class of 1853) cl 1 N. Ye , Saturday last th mission of students took place, Tate were forty-five names on the list, three of which were rejec! Yesterday (Sunday) the proceedings were confined to the delivery, by Preaident Woolsey, of the Ko dul! and calaureate sermon, taking for his text, from fourth chapter of the Philippines, “I can do all things through Christ, which strengthens me.” On the head of this the president defivered a deep and Sees discourse, recom! the princtpie in Ct ry | life “of faith in the Di iy bate pareceenss te ony homan 9 ation.” Nothing her of any par- ticular interest occarred throughout the remainder of the Sabbath. To-day the admtaaton of students was renewed and = mind near thirty were admitted as freshmen of co Wednesday next will anything Create any unusual intgrast or Ox! tomant, [ oa NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, HAYTL der ef a National Vessel to tho Insurgonte— Remittance en Account ef the Galatea at New York=—Strange Predicament ta Which Secrotary Seward Places Our Minister. Port av Prince, June 23, 1563. A force several hundred strong attacked the Cacos at Port Rouge on the 14th, Mauy of the citizens of Port au Prince joined in this movement, although they had not been ordered to do so, but were im- Pelled by a desire to manifest their zeal for the suc- cess Of President Sainave’s cause. The Cacos, who have invariably been victorious in all the attacks of the government troops upon them, surrounded the attacking force, killed and wounded many and took several prisoners. In the evening the women of Port au Prince were allowed by the Cacos to remove the bodies of the fallen, and the generosity of the enemy was even carried 30 far as to release the prisoners taken that morning. The absence for several days of the government's despatch boat Liberté raised the suspicion that she had fallen into the hands of the revolutionists. This has been confirmed, It ts now known that she fs in the possession of the people of St. Marc. A procla- mation of the President yesterday, sequestrating the properties of her commander and officers, corrobo rates the report that she was voluntarily surrendered to the insurgenis. The pongpenranee: this morning of the corvette Sylvain, after a six days'strip to Cape Haytien, at once exploded the ramor of her capture by the citi- zens of that place, falsely represented as having re- volted against the government. The Syivain will now convoy a steamer to Havana, with a genera! on board, the bearer of $20,000 in gold, the sum due on the repairs of the sloop-o!-war Alex Pétion (for- meriy the Galatea), now retained in New York as security for the debt. General Faubert succeeded, a few days ago, in erecting @ Deer ae an eminence commanding Fort Bizoton. Since then he has kept up a desuitory bom- bardment, to which the fort has steadily responded. Neither side has effected much thus far. Yesterday morning we were ali amazed at the sigtt of a large volume of smoke in the direction of General Fau- bert’s camp. Information recetved in the evening explained that the smoke had been occasioned by the accidental explosion of some ammunition, One man was kilied and two wounded by the accident. Let me now cali your attention to what I consider an unwarrantable deviation from the line of duty by the American Minister. Some weeks ago T was tn- formed that Mr, Hollister, the United States Minister | Resident, had sent a strong despatch to the American Consal General at Havana, invoking, as it were, the immediate armed intervention of lis government | to protect the legation here, which he declared “threatened.” The fame of the United States as a nation that puts up witht no tnsult from any nation whatever had caused all the people of Hayti to have greater. confidence in its protection than in that of any other nation of the world, Since the commence- ment of the present revolution scores of Haytien | refugees have sought shelter in the Legations of England, France and Spain, but to the house of the American Minister, in consequence of the above belief in the power to protect and readiness to avenge insult, a yast multitude of those under the ban of President Salnaye’s enmity flocked for safety. The refugees’ faith in the eiicacy of the asylum afforded them by the American Legation was strongly cemented by the voluntary declaration of Mr. Hollister to the purport that “the goy- ernment guard would have to pass over his corpse before they should succeed im laying hands upon their persons.” Now, imagine what must have been } the surprise and consiernation of the refugees in the | American Legation on learning yesterday evening | from the American Minister Resident himseif that the protection they have been enjoying will soon cease, despite the fact that they yet need It. Mr. Hol- lister’s encouraging declaration is now worthless, a complete change having come over the spirit of bis dreams. hopes | he has notified those who sought an asylum in his house that he has received orders from Washington to comply with the demands of the Haytien alg ve with respect to the Haytiens in | his legation. In consequence thereof and in compli- ance with the demands of President Salnave all these refugees must embark within six days on an Ameri- van vessel for New York direct, and uowhere else. The President promises to ‘appoint the hour for their teaving the legation and embarking | for the Unit tates, during which they shalt be free | from arrest and molestation. Those unwilling to embark are to leave the glegation within the time specified and take their chances of being captared | and shot by the orders of President Sainave. What a humiliation to American pride! A Minister, placed in a foreign country to protect the rights and main- tain the honor and dignity of the nation, now humn- bly stoops to receive and execute the orders of a Haytien President. Comments are unnecessary. The representatives of England, France and Spain remain true to their exalied positions, and | continue protecting refugees in their lega- | tions. President Salnave has not dared to even express a desire to them of ordering them | to cease giving asylum to those Haytiens soliciting it, All those covered by their fags are safe and happy. To contrast the more strongly with Mr. Hollitst unaccountable change of course, the Char; A France and Great Britain have publicly offered a sure protection to any or a) of the refugees in the American Legation, who inay be able to effect their escape aad reach their con- sulates, The British war steamer Mullet remains tn port. | ‘The United States steamer Penovscot went out on a | cruise this morning. The United States steamer | Shawmut is daily expected from Cape Haytten. Several American merchant vessels are discharging, but no freights can be had for return cargoes. Not | a stick of logwood or a bag of coffee comes in. One | dollar in American gold is now worth $70 to $72 tn Hay lien money. THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. What about the Judiciary Commitiee meeting? If Mr. Boughton can’t attend to it the other members should come together and show that they are will- Ing to perform the duties devolving upon the com- mittee. ‘The rain of yesterday was not a sun shower, it was aStar slower. It saved the Stars from a bad de- feat. Rogers could not have been on hand to piay | against Yale. Worth could not have been present, and it is doubtful if Manley could. It is, therefore, safe to assert that the shower was a Star shower. Had the come off there might have been an- other kind of a star shower—falling Stars, &c. It is highly probable that the St. George's Cricket Olub will treat reporters decently hereafter, as the provisions for the base Clab. One of the itreal papers ‘was, at the game on the St. George's grounds . neither accommodation por attention paid to newspaper men.” No such record ever cawe from @ base ball ground. The Live Oak and Great Western, of Cincinnatt, had a game on Friday afternoon last, which the former won by a score of 34 to Li. ‘The Forest City, of Cleveland, defeated the Detroit Club on Friday, at Cleveland. Score 44 to 7. t Dockney waa to have left Cincinuati yesterday for | this city. He may fall into some of the clus in this vorhood. Who knows? Olympic Theatre nine are having uniforms made and are exceedingly anxious to play « game with the newspaper nine. They say that their new uniform is siNehy pouty,” and wish to bave it shown | ! to advantage. at say ye, people of the press’ ts | this 2 “To be or not to be? That is the question.” ‘The Atlantica will probably take a ran up to Albans the latter part of ihe week to fuifll their comiract with the Nationais. Fun at Hoboken to day. ‘The Empires walked away from the Endeavors on Saturday at Hoboken, Score 37 to 17. The think they can whip any of the clubs now pi at Hoboken. ‘The club attached to Trojan Hooks (Troy), went up to Johnsonville on Friday, and tn & game at that place acored 35 and allowed the Johnsonviilians to Score 113, One of the Trojaus received a “bjiuder’ and another ‘a swolien hand.’ Durtug the week the mare Poor fetlows | TO COME OYY are an follows: To-day Hekford va. Yale, Unioa Grounds, Brook! yn, FE. D, Active vs. irvington, at irvingion. Alliance vs. Harlem, Sixty-third street, corner Third avenue, ‘Tri-Mountain va, Gramercy, Tremont. Fun at Ho- boken. To-morrow—Social vs. Resolute, at Elizabeth, N. i. nva, Eureka, at Bergen. Mutual vs. Pri. Mountain, Umon grounds. Tharesday—Atiantic vs. Tri-Monntain, Union | grounds. 3 Bs OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSFERS IN KINGS COUNTY —nROE Adeiphi at, 7 6, 21.9 ft s of Finshing ay, 4) ‘abies! 5 * at { Stnyresant av, 90 dimensions. weanat nv, 94.3180 ¢ Stuyvewamt Leman are ‘no dimenato } Harrison at, 50x97 1,800 jorteand ay, Reid? 10xdtiig yagnl wi, #0, 75 f Sarat 0.30100. Mig tw 4, ores ot Sa nee 900 4Ou80 db ak Monroe ai, 0 6, 88 fe of Bedford av, Goni00. . Fomere Sina iOn © or Olive wi’ 1bonme TH, 9 EG Ok Worth Tie ah, BibCLND, | lead will probably check Uieir operations next tim | the Rev, Sammel J. JULY 21, 1868. SEXATOR SHERMAWS SCENES, Sherman’s Faudiag Bill—Thoe Senate Fiaance Committee—The National Bank; WASHINGTON, July 18, 1368, ‘The Sherman funding scheme was pushed through the Senate and surprised every one when it made Its appearance in the House, {f additional evidence ts needed to prove the corruption of the whole acheme the eircumstances of its passage furnish it. The entire scheme has been three times condemned by the Senate—condemned over and over again by the press of the country; yet it is rushed through late tn one of the hottest nights in July at the time usually selected to push through the most nefarious jobs. ‘The trouble is cuis:—Mr. McCulloch and the Senate Finance Committee seem to recognize but one in- terest in the whole conntry, and that is the money lending interest, None other seems for an instant, tu thelr eyes, to have rights that money lenders are bound to respect. The names of this gprecious con- clave are:—Hon, Join Sherman, Chairman; Hon. E. D. Morgan, Hon. Geo, H. Williams, Hon. P. G. Van Winkle, Hon. A. G. Cattell, President of the Corn Exchange National Bauk of Philadelphia; Hon. J. B. Henderson and Hon. J. S. Morrill, These honor- able gentiemen are making their own record. Here is @ portion—a sample of the whole, Let us see how it looks: Early tn February the Honse passed a bill prohibit- ing United States deposits in national bauks within fifty miles of a Sub-Treasury depositary, It was shown that those eleemosynary institutions were fa- vored with an average deposit of the people's money of over twenty-seven mitlion dpliars, holding the following named amounts between June 30, 1566, and October 1, 1367:— 1887 Mare} April. M October,... November. Angust,.... September. . October 4,516 Februar; 26,845,060 Yhe average deposits of the people’s money ta these few pet national banka, without interest, during the sixteen months above mentioned, was exactly $27,2: A bill prohibiting the national banks from having the use of these enormous sums of the people's money without paying a cen! interest passed the House last February almost unanimously. {It got as far as the Senate Finauce Coimittee and there it stopped, of course, The abridged Tax bill that recently passed the House contained a provision taxing the banks three per cent on these deposits, but it got uo further than the Senate Finance Committee, of course. Abill recently passed the Senate forcing borrow- ers to resume specie payments, It ta known as Sherman's goid contract bil, and came from the Senate Finance Committee, of course, During the nt debaie upon the Tax bill Gen- eral Logan aliuded to ft as follows:— Inee there is upon the ker's tuble one of his (Mr. Sherman's bills requiring contracts to be made in gold, mak- ing the poor in the country the pioneers pects payment, Ido not think we are bound by that. Tamsure fam not, 1 introduced # proposition to tax deposits of the government in. national bauks. I did it for the reason Cave atthe time, that the Secretary of the Treavury was depositing govern: ment funds io a few dead bauks toenrioh them, while th government was paying them a percentage to bank upon. Riaved then und-atata now, one of Mr. Sherm bunks in this city bas bad feom six to thirty miliions of government money apon deposit for which ac interest was pald, while the governtnent was paying luterest at six per cont upon fts collaterals, A Mrwurn— What bank Mr. LoGAN—Exatnine Mr "4 report caret wl wisn to say what bank i " These are facts that anybody car ascertain by exami- nation, A Meunen—Gtro us the name. Me. LOGAN—Well, If you want to know, it fs Jay Cooke & Co. ‘Now, Lay this manner of doing business 1 not tothe advantage or the interest of the people of the country. If the People aan make four per cent in agricultural and mereantit business they are very weil satisfied. But the banking i terest of the country miakes from twelve to eighteen per cen ‘Then if you undertake to tax the ban! against It. Keil gentlemen thes country than banking institnt if you undertake to fs < on ta. ou raise a how! Interests in this will fearn at soon detriment of the not desire zbut Tito de- 1» 80 WB LO equalize a aire that they axed at a fair the burden of taxation. 1 do not care to champton the House of Represen- tatives, but will take this occasion to put the fact on record that whenever it attempts any measure of relief for the fnancial and industrial interests of the | country it is fotled by the Senate Finance Committee, ! of course, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Tne Lare Rev. Me. BENEDICT, OF PoRT Cazs- Tet.—The citizens of Port Chester learned with deep regmt on Sabbath evening that Rey. Henry Benedict, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church 1m that village, had died at Saratoga. Mr. Benedict, removed from Westport, Conn., to Chester about fiffeen years ago and accepted the pastoral charge 4 the Presbyterian church at the latter place and labored zealously among his flock until about four years ago, when he resigned hig ministry in consequence of his infirmities, being then sixty- eight years of age. He died of apoplexy at the ad- vanced age of seventy-two. Dearn from Heat.—James. Kelly, an employé in the J. L. Mott Tron Works at Mott Haven, while oa a visit to his relatives at Port Chester on Friday last, was prostrated with the heat aud died the same evening. BuRGiary.—The freight depot of the New York and New Haven Railroad Company at Mamaroneck was entered by burglars on Friday night last and robbed of a quantity of boots and shoes valued at about 360 to $70. This is the third depot which has been robbed within @ short period. A little AN Unorarsyvor Scamr.—A young scamp, while recently on a vialt to the residence of a wealthy relative in this county, helped himself to @ oum- ber of United States bonds, amounting to upwards of $27,000, and decamped with the same to a foreign pot. m which he has written a cool epistie setting forth that he has got nearly all the documents (bonds) safe yet, and ts willing to make a compro- muse. ATTEMPCED MURDER AND SUICIDE IN WASALNG- TON.—About one o'clock this morning officer Fa- monston heard the report of # pistol at the corner of Ninth street and New York avenue, and on goin; into the house known a4 Mrs, Howard’s found that @ man named Lewis Withington, alias gocege. Davis, } had fired at Miss Annie Howard, and then attempted to shoot himself. [t appeared that on account of some dit ent Withington had fired three times at Annie, but missed her, when he turned the pistol to his right temple and fired, the ball taking effect, but not inflicting @ necessarily fatal wound. Dr. B. W. Latimer extracted the ball, and Withington ts { wander arrest the house.— Washington Star, July MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Marrted. | Brockrevs4—Krisic.—Oo Monday, July 20, at the residence of (he bride's father, Dr. Reig, A. Brocka PL cn Ind., to Marirpa tty. Retsre, of AuinvayL£—LLoyD.—On Saturday, duly 4, at St. | Roman Catholic church, by the Rev, Father . Mrédamay J. GUILvoyLe to Miss Mary ANN | AL Greenpoint, | Pe by Rev FW. Chapiian, of Pras. | ret, Conm, Itaac Rowinsox, of Atianta, Ga, to | :. CHAPMAN, daaghier of the oMciating cier- on | man, wiwat 1—DEDELL. On Monday morning, July 20, by rneiie, im the church, Wriso¥ SMALL, senior Warden of All Saints’ chu AwBY ANN DEDELL. WALDEN —RoBINsON.—At Lock day, Ju), by the Rev. W. 8, WALDEN, of Brookiyo, to JeNNIR, daugh: liam Robinson, of Lockport, N.Y. Philadelphia papers please copy. Birth, Miexert.—tu Brooklyn, om Friday, duly 17, th wife of William Hignet!, Faq. soo broker, of a | daughter | Died. | Betpes.—At Pulladelphia, July t4, after a stort iinew, Caroline Ivers, of New York, wife of The- ophilus Keiten, aged 48 years, Her remains were interred on the 16th twat. Benevicr.—Suddenty, at Saratoga Springs, on Sunday, J 18, Rev. HENRY Benspict, in the tad year of ils age. Funeral services will be heid at the Preebyterian chareh, Portenester, this (Tuesday) afernoon, at two o'clock, Reiatives aad friends ate invited to attend, Cotrmax.—On Monday, July 20, SARAH ISABRLLA Jossrnixe, infant and only daughter of James H. and M A. Colema 9 months and 15 days. CRORAMAN.—At Ber on Monday eveuin, July 2, Witisam K. i, infant son of Charles H. an { New London, Cona., Sarah |. Crossman, dL year, 9 months aad @ Lo er uire of funera) to-morrow. * Campnact.—in dersey City, on Sunday, Jai of (oe Paran Cami son of John and | fi bell, 11 months and 26 days. jaunens.—On Monday, Juiy 2, Vinainia T., danghter of M. d. and Victoria Chambers, teed ore end 18 day: relatives aad (rieade of the family are Invited two astend the funeral, from the reanteaoe of her pa- route, 9 Soule Ualurd ai0egs, Veter oon Lpfarette aud | the owner mua | msl te a ll i — DeKa'h avenues, Brooktya, on Wedaestay afvernoon, at three 0" - Coxss,—in Brooklyn, on Monday morning, July 20, Samvg. 8., infant on of Samuel S. aud Aaua D, Coles, aged 7 montns and 15 days. Funeral from 74 Woodhull street, Brooklyn, W. D., thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Day.—In Brooklyn, on Monday noon, July 20, WILLARD Day, aged 71 years and 19 days. Funeral services will be held at his tate residence, 94 Court street, Brooklyn, on Wediesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family | are invited to attend, Devine.—Ou Monday, July 20, Magare ELLEN, daughter of James and Juue Deviue, aged 13 months, ‘The (riends and relatives ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take piace at the [oot of pevoe aireet, tis (Tuesday) afteraoon, at two ‘loc! —On Sunday, July 19, after a short illness, # E. Carson, wife of Leander Frost, aged ves and friends of the family are respect to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at three o’ciock, from the residence of her mother, Mary A. Carson, Sixteenth sfreet, between ‘Third and Fourth avenues, South Brookiyn. Fox.—On Monday, July 20, Maxcarer A., only child of David and Elizabeth Fox, aged 1 year aud 4 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 7 Morris street. GAYNOR.—On Monday, July 20, Carugrine, wife of John Gaynor, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Wednesday, from her late residence, 77's Broome street. The funeral wiil proceed to the oe Of St. Rose, at half-past mne o'clock pre- clseiy, Goop¥.—On Monday, July 2, of paralysis, Ene beloved wife of Patrick Goode, fn the 30th year of her age, a native of Meelick, county Gulway, Ireland. Her friends aud those of her brothers, Andrew and Janes Killeen, are respectfuliy invited to atieud the funeral, from her late residence, 129 Fiff avente, on Wednesday afternoon, ut one o'clock, to proceen to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Ballinasloe, county Galway, Western Star please copy. KivG.—On lay, Jnly 19, at the restdence of her ', William F. Berry, No, 228 Dean street, Brook- Mrs, W. A. Kina, in the 27th year of her age. Particulars of funeral hereafter. Lecoxrt.—On Sunday, July l9, Georaus, infant son of George W. aud Julia Leggett, aged 19 monies and 11 days, ‘The relutives and friends of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lus grandmother, 245 East Seventy-eighth street, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, MAneRr.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 29, WILLIE, only son of Timotiy and Mary Maher, aged 1 year, iL months and 3 day: A flower on earth to bloom in heav ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral front the residence of tis pa- nig, 126 avenue A, this (Tnesday) allernoon, at two o'elod MEKuAN.—On Monday, July 29, ANN, beloved wile of Peter Meehan, aged 50 years. ‘The frtends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 311 Broome street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. McInryre.—On Sunday, July 19, Roserr Eowarn, intuit son of Charles and Kate Mciutyre, aged > montha and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the frmeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 837 Bighth avenue, this (fuesday) morn- lng, at nine o'clock. MoNvvry.—At 377 Sixth avenue on Saturday, July 18, MAGGIE A., youngest child of Willlamand Mary McoNuity, aged 6 months and Lt days. O'Hara.—-Of consumption, on Sunday, July 19, ‘Tuomas O'HARA, aged 32 years and 6 moaths. Funeral from late residence, 383 Second avenue, this (Tuesday) poring, to Hudson River Raliroad depot, from thence to Lansingburg, N. Y., for inter- ment. funeral to leave at ten A. M. Rur At Passate, N. J., ou Sunday, Joly 19, of cholera infantum, FPRaNncisco 8. Ruiz, only child of Gabriel and Hattie S. Buiz, aged 15 months and & days. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Rarr.—On Sunday morning, July 19, Mra. Donerua G. SNow, wife of the late Dr. Federick Rapp. ‘The relattves and friends are invited to attend the fune from her late residence, No. 49 Greenwhich avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. per,—On Sunday, July 19, Georag W. Roeper, in the 49th year of his 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite? to atiend the funeral, at St. Mary's church, Classon 8, Brooklyn, this (‘Tuesday) afternoon, at two k, The wardens and vestrymen of the church are invited to attend, The remains will be taken to Rensselaerville, Albeny county, N, Y., for inter ment. ‘Albany papers please copy. RicHARDS.—On Monday, July 20, Witte Burr, infant son of J. P. and Sarah T, Richards, aged 7 months. v riends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 41 West ‘Thirty-ninth street, on Weduesday afieraovn, at two o'clock, Reworst.—On Sunday, July 19, EMMA Doeordea Sovnta Renorsr, only child of Anna Catharine and Henry Rehorst, aged 4 year and 21 days, ‘he reiatives aud friends of the family are reapect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) at- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 441 Bighih avenue. Sroxm.—At Tarrytown, on Monday, July 20, Gur- ARDINE WALTON StoRM, eldest daughter of the late joun G. Storm and granddaugiter of the late Stephen Storm, of this city, aged 15 years aud 6 months. ‘The frienas and relatives of the family and those of her stepfather, the Rev. Edmund Gnilbert, are tn- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Memorial charch, Tarry- town, without further nottce. C Can at the depot on the arvival of the 11:30 A, BM. train from New York. SriLLwan.—On Sunday, July 19, Gearrups, daugh- ter of Thomas and Emma T. Stillman, aged 2 years, 4ionths and 10 days. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Sixth avenue, Relatives anit friends of the farnily are invited to attend. SULLIVAN.—In Hoboken, N. J.,0n Monday morn- ing, Jaty 20, Jaws, son of Joun and Mary dulitvan, aged 6 months. ‘uneral from corner Meadow and Second street this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. No car- riages. Sricer.—Suddenly, at 75 West Eleventh atreet, on Sunday, July 19, JOHN SriceRr, aged 50 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from his residence, 1) West Eleventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SHaw.—On Sunday, July 16, MeLvin Ex@nian, infant son of Smith EB, and Louise Shaw, aged 8 inonths and 11 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from residence, 31 King street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. New Jersey rye please copy. Svetmy.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, July 19, of con- samption, Eueuine W., daughter of Lyman and Emeline Seeley, aged 25 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber pareuts, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. SaANNY.—On Sunday, July 18, Joax, youngest son of James and Aon Shanny, aged tz years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- nce of his parents, 341 Weat Houston street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, two o'clock. His retmaime will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. WauLace.—At South Bergen, on Sanday, July 19, Enizasere S. S., wife of Thomas D. Watiace. The funeral will take place from her late residence, corner of Bergen and Van Ripen streets, this (Tues- Jay) afternoon, at four o'clock. FOR SALE. fo dn tonrble soda apparatus; three yi ence’ ood Fen JOHN DETU RKB, welling. “Ais sixth av., vetween Porty-6rat and Forty-accond « HOSIERY AND FANCY sTor A GOOD PAYING long established, fc Stock and Fistur lease. Fifth street, second atore from Bowery. Price #600, GROCERY AND LIQ) OR STORF FOR SALE WELL ated South Be of Krainall ave- For, par! - a prom is LLIAM ABBOTT, 170 Chatbar CHANCE.COMPLETE OUTFIT. FOR handsome Wayon, valuable “Apple at lor aioe, Ronee New York an of Team, aveniie, corner Forty-eighth str N EMIGRANT AS coor for amie —wicin tena, hee venient to Castle (ard HOARDING HOUSE AND BAR and Axtures, forsale Appiy at No.8 West PATENT MEDI. eat itl OF ads GOOD Neiow ROTIFYING DISTILLER ‘ Address Distilery INA A borhood will be sold cbeay On Jerald Mice, ANCY GOODS STOR! Will be avid for $1,100! @ SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES, Cr d pr ld rept and Inase. Also a good iarge JLIGAN, CLARK & sascha be ory, 128 kant Fritieth atreet, OR BALE—THE BEST OYSTER AND LIQUOR jooh on Broadway; alto down town Regtaurants, Bhd sooth Ls na Ranae it tae Weraea Froit Stores, Hotels, Mar aod Vogel pioadid ad "baraple Ruomee teop Market, Wine, Fruit Skirt thd Ps Goods Stores. LITCHRLE'S Bore Agency, 17 Cedar atreet, JOR SALE. ON FULTON AVENUK, A FINE CONFEC. Fs 4 Toe Crenm Business, well ertabliahed: rent 4 health the cavise of sale, Apply to W. MACKEY, Brooklyn. FANCY STORE; Sto FoR sate LADUE’ K AND Fistures for cheap; all new; large store end we roome ; rent jFeaton for selling, other niy $28 per month buainews to attend to, Kiarees'a: ©. . A NEATLY pret nines, ply me seen to attend to FOR SALA FOR CASH, A SAMPLE ROOM ANUS Nigar Store, io ® jocation on Rroatway, Apytr 5 OF SE 18 Ran Gouston ater os ‘ FOR SADR. OR SALE—A RST CLASS CORNER Store, with Lease of who must be sold ad the owner ia going West, street, corner Thompson offered tY, DOL A torare Cate JOR SALEA PHOTOGRAPH GALLE fair business. —Laqnice at 45 Pear! street ham. IXTURES OF Foe shea $8, STOCK AND the tiquor aaioon No.5 Fulton atreet, Fultow Market #old only on account of the ilk healt of pro NOR SALE FIRST CLASS WINE AND L(Quo® jt aatiatactory reaaons given (or aati ‘Apply to MAX B YBa RE ie near City Hal Rot second rata, SL Bible House. OR SALE—A “LIQvoR STORE, OPPOSITE RODKF. velt street ferry and South Side Ikailroad depat ; prose’ proprietor has kept tie place ive yours and four an is going to EK re 8A CHEAP FOR CASH, TE WIL oF Public House and the enti atin Of Bedding, Furniture, &e., Bar and Pictu rod oc Lae. Call at H York street, Jersey Cit (OR SALE—A QUARTER INTEREST OY TWO OF TUB beat Patents ‘of the day; to partion acquainted with ay wat chane? ever oiferot « Murphy 4 joiner ahop, eoraar ef Cone: tiantic dock, South Brooklyn. YN, A FIRST CLASS COR 19 of the loading avenues, downs « rood cash trade: lo 40; very oc at. Avaty to MACKEY, 93 Faltoa avenue, or No, 7 Desalh ay, troowiyn. FO SALE LAGER BER lage no excise. Apply | Newark street, Hoboken. A FIRST CLASS HATRDRESSING BUSE lity down town, owaee reticing P. C., 180 Broadway pee SALE eA; beat busiuend oc from business. Address JOR SALE—A TOBACCO FACT for fine cut chewing and am ronaing order. Apply to P. BR wirmet. N fee, lyn: now doing ad SALE 5a OR SALE—A doing a good b Morae and) Wagon ath Brooklya, Good 1 apply. JOR SALELA DRUG AND, ¥ large atock; nicely fitted up; © 0 por day; tn’a thriving town {i : building brick, three stori 450; railroad and steamboat ¢ building aud atock 812,000, NORTON & MACDONAL Brondway, corner of Thirticth wt POR BALE-AT A BARGAIN, THE FIRSE CLAS® Confectionery and Lon Crean Saloon, 945 Third avons; doing a (ine business. GROCERY, SPORE; j lease, stock, tixturea nton and Nelaou aire’, mn given Cor seliing. Noagens PPok, SAb8 THE DEASE, FIXTURES AND. £0 ENE: ture of a Barroom Hotel, doing a good business down towa; terms reasonable, Apply at 23 Fulton aureet. JOR SALE—THE WELL) KNOWN BEuWERE kaown ua the Clinton Brewery, Inquire at tha premfasa, 13 Clinton atreet. Pee sane AND. FIXTURES OF A WELG ee lished Cigar Store, doing ® good bnatm praaent ag South, Apply at #24 (old No.) Fulton’ avouus, Brooklyn. Woe SALE OLD ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT in Spring street, in the neighborhood of Clinton Market. Fixtures and everything in complete order; 12 rooras, 1s lense for two yenra at very low reut. Apply to JOUN B MARRBCELLA, 903 East ‘fhirty-sixth street, near Third av. JOR SALE—A NEATLY FITTED UP SAMPLE ROOM, Lease, Stock and Fixtures, License, Inaur te. Brat locatioa below Wall atrect. Inquire at '35 Cedar atrect, third floor, Other business cause of selling. IFICR, A GENTEEL MANUFAC. FOE SAGE AT A SAC turtag Business; Inrge Stock, with the Patent for the whole United States, for a low price. There Is money in it. $a BIGGS & HORN, 77 Nassau atroot. AR AND LAGER BRER ‘ondway, dewly and nloely litted up, low ‘Will sett at a bargat G3 & HORN, 77 Nassau atrost. OR SALE--LAGER BEER SALOON, IN FOURTERNTA street, next door to Tammany Hail, with a two years” Lease of premises, Apply on premises, or at $97 East Twee- ty-tifth street, OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GROUERE and Candy Store, with House Furniture tf required, Ap- ply at 1,019 Third avenue, near Third avenue Railroad depot JOR SALE THE BAR ON BOARD STEAMER ROOK- ‘away, with some Fixtures, for this season, running (rom Canarsie to Kockaway. Apply oa board, foot of Fraakiia street, North river. F°s, SALE—LIQUOR STORK 227 WEST STREFT, ‘Three years’ Lease, License, &c. Will be sold choap It cailed for immedii Saloon, w F°s SALE GROCERIES, LIQUOR, CONFECTIONERM, Dry Goods, Cigar and ‘Butter Stores, Bakeries, Mes Markets, Market Stands, al! Guely located; Express Route, Reatanrants, LL. Dkvo, 892 Kighth avenue. OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A SEC- ond hand Furniture Store, Apply at 246 First avenue. NOR SALE—COUNTERS AND TABLES. AVPLY AT 230 Spring street, in the rear. OR SALE—THE 8v0C old eata! OR SALEK—ONE OF THE BEST Stores in the cit splendid bar fixtures aa the owner i room 19. OR SALI Tonae 5 wil! be sold chaap, at 20 Broadway, —A SPLENDID CIGAR STORE, ON SIXTIC avenue, at a great sacrifice; must be sold: owner going Euat. Also oue on Broadway. 'T. ELLIOTT, 137 Bleeokar wt JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN —A QUANTITY OF PRINT- ing Materials, at the corner of Dunbam place and south Sixth strast, Williamsburg, L, 1. OR SALE CHEAP—A COPPER STIL capacity) and Worm, together with hose and counections. ‘Apply to FRAN Grand atceet, or to Mrs. MARY ANN MEEH Inncey and Willett streets, (OR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE A BOOK, STATIONE- ry, Fancy Goods and Variety Store, established in 1948; willing to take in part payment New York, Long taland oe New Jergoy real estate; reasons for selling, necessity of. change of residence. Address Statin: ee. Lae tor 3 ryt et Oye coum = wol! located im this city, with long lemme of 808 = ‘addtess @. BD, Hormd (00 GALLONS wmal! amount of money required. ottice. FISTRS FOR SALE SITUATED ON THE WUDSON river ; has been occupied ase hovel for tw yours, doing © good business nnd in excellent condition; tea te twelve steamboats land in fromtof the horse dally; rocalpis. from boats will pay the rent of the by agente need apply. Call on or address K. enn Flask aad Cap Company, 52 Beek: JOTICE TO WATTERS. FOR SALE, A HAT AND CAP AN © Store, with a good retall trade; also the Heaches, Tools, Fixtures, Ae. without reserve; must be sold oy August I. Apply on the premfses, 505 Canal street. RABE CHANCE, FOR OXE OR TWO TOUNG MEW. & Book wat stationery Store for sais, on Third avenues, ing alarge cash besiness, Adidres® tel W. near Cooper Insitute, W.C. G,, Herald olfice, I ELIARLE PARTIES LOOKING FOR THE MOST profitable east b wm No. 3, 359 Broadwa BUSINESS FOR SAL will sell separately. A. 7, Orange county, N. ¥. OND, MAXD, SAFES FOR, SALE CHEAP ONR Jewelry Safe and ou sidahoact reet, betw m1 Delancey wad fMivingtom Sbop, in the city of Por res for doing sm aderatand wing nancht | Carther tnformation inquire of Sr. | Hotel. one who nea. “Terms enay LIBBY, Union Place GOOD WILL AND) FURNITURE, F brick Boarding House; 9 rooms Jown town: eats store, 44 Moti at EXPRESS ROUTE, WITH HORSE, WAGON and Hernene, established ten pamre, receipie G19 # trade. LAR, SS Liberty sieves. $600. a day year round, ores i 1 Ne 5 Po 4 $1.200 FOR oe Ee & POPULAR aust danbla the ig. Onl on 8. 94,000 DTA: sno No, 206 Broadway, roou.® unt witty A. HOLMES, | 2 MACHINERY. Kes Sali THREE FOLDING MACHINES. ADDRESS. Printer, Herald office. OBFAP, A TRY-HORSE HORIZONTAL ry Boiler, with all the fixtures, Apply at 506 jth aire K°R SALE Engine tt Nine POS SALE A SMALL SORA HOULER AND PUR. ace, wiih singin gwiige, dmaper, ke » com ply to THOMAS HOLMAS cochag of Contd and Waits streets, | over Naw York and Harlem allroad depot | proR SALE CHEAP SREAM ROILERS OF ALL DE. \ criptlous, new and hand; one No, 3 Cameron mp and Water Tavis. Apply in the boiler shop oot of Highth atrest, Bast river. (DE BMORSE AVILER, sTBAM PUMPS AND LARS lot of argeous Machinery at » wacrifon: . SHELLEY _ MATRIMONIAL. WOULD LIKE TO CORRKS’OND roe inement amd meane with Suk ‘ase oe boo = coe ews PURNITURS AND BAGGAGE «Ae, HORAN AM crue uot none mth arte ‘mowed, olty or comatcy ; faculties packs’, aipped |, money StyRATee “é ”