The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1868, Page 7

ie ——$—$— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Satugnay, August 22—6 P, M, ‘The railway share markct has been largely m- fluenced to-day by the fuciuations in Erie, which ‘were trom 45% to 50%, the ciosing quotation being 48348. The advance appeais io have been mainly due to the fact that some of the bears became fright- ened and rushed in to “cover’’ their contracts, and fm the midst of the attendant excitement the highest point of the day was reached, following which sales ‘Were made as low as 47%. The geveral opinion of the street is that the parties manipulating the stock {tend to hammer it still further, and hence there is @ very prudent disinciination to go “long” of it -@mong operators in general, although the contradic- tion of the report that the i:rie Company had bought ‘the Boston lines of steamers quieted the apprehen- ions of stockholders to some exient. Late in the @fternoon the tendency of prices was downward, and but that nearly ali the brokers and speculators ‘had left the street when the bans statement became Known quotations would provabiy have been lower at the close, There is no change to note in the condition of the money market, louns being imady freely at four percent on mixed coliaterals, witm a few excep- tional transactions for sual amounts at five, while me of the leading dealers iu government securi- ties are still enabled to borrow largely at three and three and a half per cent, ‘ihe siaiement of the as- @oclated banks of this city for the week ending to- May reflects the active drain of currency westward which has been going forward during the week, the Changes being even more wiarkcd than they were in the previous return. ‘Tie deposits show a decrease of $7,125,682, the legal teader notes of $% Joans of $2,562,837, and the specie of $3,185,169, ‘while in the circulation there is an increase of $25,540. The following ave tie totais of tie last two. atatements: » Loans... Specie. Circulation Deposits. Legal tende: This has been a very quiet day in the mavket for government securities, but prices show an improv- ing tendency. A good demand jor the five-twenties of 1864 has just sprung up, soine parcels having been Dought for shipment to Hurope by the fureign Louses at 109, and at the close they were held at 10944. The out of town demand is larger than it was earlier in the week, although still on a restricted scale. Ow- ing to this being a hoiday on the Londoa Stock Exchange no quotutious from taat cenire ‘were received, but five-twenties were reported @t75%4 in Frankfort, At tie ci se the market was firm at the subjoined quotatiuns:—Regisiered, 1881, 113 & 113%; coupons, Issl, 113% a 115%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 108'; @ 19814; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, T1334 a 113%; do., 1864, 109 @ 10014; do., 1865, Tilig & 11144; do., 1865, January and July, 107% 10774; do., 1867, 10744 a 10734; du., 1568, 107% a 107A,; 10-40's, registered, 103'4 @ 103%; 10-iJ’s, coupon, 208% a 1084s; Septemb r compounds, 1865, 11814; October do., 118, At the ten o'clock open board the stock market ‘was firm and moverately active, aud New York Central sold at 12434 a Lb ; Erte, 4944 a 463%; pre- ferred, 70; Reading, 89°;; Michigan Southern, 8314; Rock Island, 9314; Milwaukee und St. Paul, 6934; preferred, 79 & 794; Wabash, 51% @ 617%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 21%; Pacific Mail, 10: Quick- silver, 20'4; Western Usion Telegraph, 344; Adama Express, 50; United States, 4345; Merchants’ Union, 21/4 a 21%. At the first reguiur board ihe volume of ‘business was light, but Krie udvanced to 48, and on the call New York Central closet 1%, lower than at the same tinge yesterday, Reading %, Michigan Southern 34, Cleveland and Toledo !4, Kock Island 144 and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 4%, wiile Erie was 15 higher. Government sccurities were steady but in- active at an advance of }s a 4 per cent in some in- ‘stances. At the open bourd at ove o'clock the mar- ket was stronger, ezpeciaily for Erie, the quotations being as subjoined:—Pacific Mail, 100 a 10034; West- ern Union Telegraph, 34 a 414; New York Central, 124% a 125; Erle, 49%% a 4054; Reading, 90 a 90, Michigan Southern, $3 a 8314; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 855% @ 86; Cleveland and Toledo, 99 a 991,; Rock Island, 98% a 083; Northwestern, 80% a 8074; Northwestern preferred, 80% a 80%; Fort Wayne, 106 a 106%. ‘There was no later session of either the regular or ‘the open board, but before two o'clock Erie ran up @uddenly to 50% and then relapsed to 47%, the re- mainder of the railway list, and especially New York Central, sympathizing with the decline, but not with the previous advance. At the close the market ‘was dull and drooping at the following quotations:— New York Central, 123% a 1237; Erie, 483s; Reading, 8944 889%; Michigan Southern, 82% a 83; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85% @ 8514; Rock Island, 98 a 984; Northwestern, 805 a 80%; Northwestern preferred, 8034 a 80%; Fort Wayne, 106 a 10634; Western Union Telegraph, 343 @ 34%. : The foreign exchange market was quiet as usual on Saturday, and rates were nominally unchanged, although Tling bills were held with somewhat more firmness, The dividend of ten per cent dec!ared by the Chica- go, Rock Island and Pacitic Company will be paid at its office in this city on the 1st proximo to the stock, holders, upon their signing asseat to the issue of ; the 49,000 shares of new stock, ‘The transactions for the weck at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have been as fol- Custom House, ——Sud-Treasury.— R 268,029 Receipts, $368, 450,082 658,089 Paymen's, Li 621, 1,207,749 er $9,836,010 $11,420,479 Baiance in Sub Treasury morning of Au- BOMB IRs dos taciccescscdss sesee eecccces 84,200,281 Total.......+.0sesees $95,710,701 Deduct payments during 9,836,010 Balance on Saturday evening. $85,874,691 ‘Increase seeeeee 1,586,471 The gold market has been moderately active but somewhat irregular during the day, owing to the re- aistance which the “short” Interest offers to its im- proving tendency. The opening transactions were at 144, following which there waa decline to 143% and a subsequent advance to 144'%, and the price at the adjournment of the board, at three P. M., stood at 144%;. Still later there was more disposition to bny than to sell apparent, and the latest quotatton on the street was 144% & 144%. There was ® good borrowing demand for com, and loans were made without interest to either borrower or lender and as high as three and a half per cent for carrying. The gross clear- ings amounted to $74,091,909, the gold balances to $1,844,636 and the currency balances to $2,811,840, The Sub-Treasury disbursed $31,000 in coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt. The datly range of the market during the week is thus shown:— week. Highest, Lowest. Monday 1474 148% 146% 145% 1454 144% 144% 143'9 144% 143% 14374 from this port for the oweek ending to-day amounted to $648,923, of which che following are the details:— Otmpria, Hamburg— $154,055 16,000 8,002 5,803 American gold. pegbrtarl bali) 500 Russia, Liverpool— Goid bars. 76,000 ‘Union, Bremen— Foreign silver. ry 6,500 114,300 9,102 000 je GON DATS. sees. 000 Sly of Boston, Liverpool— ” British gold... 14,610 Ville de Paris, Havre— American gold. 99,500 Sliver Dara... 2,900 ‘Total for the week. $658,025 Previously reported. 69,118,140 ‘Total since January 1, 1863. 965,767,063 ssame time, 1867.66... 99,261,001 The steamship Arizona, irom Aspinwall, brought $344,224 in specie and b.citon. ‘The savnents of svecto from this port to foreign Ports in each of the last twenty-three weeks were as undersiated:— Week ending Amount, March $556,676 August 22, SALES AT THE NEW YORX STOCK EXSHAN3E. Saturday, August 22—10:15 A.M. 1900 US 6a, "81, con wey US Sta, 10, Ws asew,cou, 8 Iie Rum Us ears BOO sama 113, 2h) ‘61.19 *65. Lg Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. 5°000 TS "a, 5-20, ¢, "83 11814 G00 she Adams Express. 50 MOMS ee bau Stok Woes “Go arnenican Exprense: 3 8 Me, 5. V0 Mercbants'Union Ex 21% 24 NY aN Haven RR. 143 , Tenn b's, ex £0000 Teun 6s, new. 10000, do. ‘Se000 a B00 ak 11000 Mo v's, 1000 Khode I: id % bon N © Wa, ex e-bet'o 72 100 w+ Qdoall 72 80 do 895 lO Vatis,exc...betc 53 800 Boston, Hart & Erie 21% 1000 Erie it m, 73. ... 1033§ 1.0 Reading Kit. 89 200) Mich South sf bds 1” 1d) Mich So &N tid RR A&B Sn 0 To! & Wad 2d mig. 834g Que CI &TOIRR,.... 99 GUC ERI € Pacts. W480 Chicago & Ra TR. 99 1 Harem Istm.... 108" uo do. 28 ‘% Quines. 1 fer press L ti ca ncenne ¢ 10 Oho & Misa RR... 287 { 160 NJ Central KR..be U8 0 Weste: Canior Co TRE COUNCILMANIC IMBROGLIO. The Five Contestants Admitted to Seats-—Prose pect of Further Litigation=A Banguct on Dirt—Arrest of the Whole Board. At precisely sixteen minutes and twenty-three seconds past eleven o'clock yesterday morning the be rent, the bellicoss members of the Council- manic brancl’ of the municipal government met in theirchamber in the City Hali for the express purpose of eating dirt, and we are at liberty to state that the feat was successfully atiempted, and to the perfect satisfaction of their sympathizera, without a grim- ace, just as if they were accustomed to banquets of the kind, and exceedingly raw at that. But dirt deglutition was not all the vaagicians of the respect- able ring of the lower chamber were called upon by the “Supreme Court of the State of New York’? to perform. They were also re- quired to prove that large bodies, however unwilling or inert, can be made to pass through ex- ceedingly small holes. It was thought among the impossibilities to compel the Board of Counciimen to walk in a body through the keyhole to Judge Bar- nard’s chambers—quite as impossible as walking a camel through the eye of a needle—but it was done with the greatest ease, as the proceedings which follow will show. Preliminary thereto perhaps it is well to remind the reader that an electipn was held in each of the Senatorial districts, under a law of the Legisiature in December of last year, by which five additional members were added to the soard of Councilmen. As the addigon of 80 much Umber would seriously intertere with the equilibrium of the outer and inner rings, which, like the belt to Saturn, environed the respectability and extreme honesty of the second chamber, it was resolved to resist the admission of the new delegates—four of whom are fall-edged Taminanyites and one a forlorn republican (Henry C. Veriey, from the Fifth district.) Of course the new claimants conid not have disturbed the political complexion of the Board, which, like the handle of @ piccher, was ail on one side, but, as we have hinted, did seriously mterfere with the little understandings which were had with outside contractors, The Board resisted on the plea of unconstitutionality; but the courts, after months of litigation, declared tiat the new men were legally entitled to seats in the Loard, Against this decision even tue Councilmen ‘alcitrant, and 1t was not until Judge Bar- nard issued writs, directed to the Sheriff, in the ear- her part of the week, authorizing him to arrest and imprison for contempt the members of the second Board that they began to cave in, Upon the resistants being made acquainted with the action of the bench of the Supreme Court they suddenly remembered that they “had # country to iy to,’ and, to the astonishment of the Americus Ciub—the members of which are cultivating Bourbon aud clans at Greenwich, Ot.—tney found at their tables quite an accession of uninvited visitors, who, being in the land of wooden nutmege, snapped their fingers at the “supreme Court of the State of New York,” and talked londiy of their “rights” and what they were goin a A day of sob oss and quiet at Greenwich (it is whispered the members of the club corked up iat bottle) brought our high-flying mwictpal legist tors to their senses. “When the wine's in the wit’s out,” and, per conira, when the wine's out the wit—what there normally is of it—is at home; and soberness brought about repentance and reason and resolution not to kick so hard against the pricks of the law hereafter, ax not even their sacred persons were above the lock and key of the man who 1uns the county jail. But how to get into the city and eat dirt without disturbance in their own chamber at the City Hall was the question. It was, however, arranged in this wise:—Judge Barnard’s court was to be closed, and write returna- bie to-day were to go over to Monday, and Sheriit O’Brien and his deputy, Bancker, to whom the writs of attachinent were haaded, were to absent them- selves from the Halland its surroundings between the hours of ten o'clock A.M. and twelve M. The way being tkos made clear and the pure ing of contempt pllis prepared for the gul- jet of the recaicitrants there was © rush to the Councilmanic chamber from the liquor cellars In the immed.ate neighborhood, each legislator filled tothe neck with Dutch courage, when the clock struck eleven, and, as we have already stated, asa matter of historic interest, at precisely sixteen min- utes and tweaty-three seconds past eleven o'clock the gavel of President Monaghan fell and the house was called to order. ‘The Cierk then read in # hasty way the names of the twenty-five members which consti- tuted (he oid Board, and it bemg ascertained that quorum was present, the Cvair announced that it Was in order that eh nye lings of the last meet- ing of the Board shoald be read, but sugyested that ‘that part of the business should be over for the present, which, no one objecting, was done, Resviutions being. next in order, Councilman Feit- ner, a representative from the Fifth district, got upon his feet, and, in a subdued voice, stated that he had a sertes of resolutions which he desired should be read and immediately acted upon by the Board. Before the Councilman could #ink back exhausted by this effort a page whipped the portentous docu- ment from the orator’s trembling grasp, and with a business-like fdonrish handed it to the Reader to the Board, who also seemed to be suddenly deprived of his breath, He managed, however, to yet of the foliowing RESOLUTIONS ON DIKR Resolved, That in obedience to a writ of mandaricm, mened ‘out of and under the real of the Supreme Conrt of the State of New York, the following named persone ha admitied to sea’ Hives In this branch in Unie Board of Councilmen as representat Of the chy government of their respective oonatituenctes, and the clerk of this Board fs hereby directed to place their names gn the roll of members: vi W. Tvans, William Lamy George A. Helarichy John 0" Heary ©. Perley. if Resolved: That in admitting the aforesaid George W. Tvang, Willlam Lamb, George A. Heinrich, John O'Brien and Henry C. Per ey to eeate to this Board this Board does hereby Protest agatass uhelr right of adiniaslon wa claimed, and \ tourael employed on bebalf of this Board {s hereby requested \uthorized and directed to test the | of the title of the eaaid George W. lyane, William , George A. Hein- Noh John U' Bien and Henry C. Perley by'quo warranto or otherwise, a in bia jrdgment may be mort expeditions, to de- termine fully the right, of tbe aforesaid George W. Traus, Williatn Lamb, George A. Heinrich, Jobin O'Briea and Hoary C. Perley to seats in thie Board of Counclimen. The President invited the quorum to vote upon the resoiutions, and the quorum voted that the dirt ther contained was to their taste, and could be #wai- lowed without very great deal of disturbance to the digestive organs. ‘The resolutions on dirt having been made to go down, the contestanta were by name invited to seats at the Connelimanic Board by the urbane chairman, and aii but Perley responded with faces as smiling as a “basket of chips.” Of course, ha i made the Board come down to ita “bevel level,” the new members will insist on a “new deal,” notwithstanding the resolutions of iu- struction, and it is to this very bmg § that objection will be taken; and it is here where future fights will come in for the delectation of the crowd of outsiders. Hardly had the new members taken their seats when & resolution waa offered appointing as substi- tutes on the Committee of Finance for the rest of the legisiative year, Messrs. Calkin, Cunningham and Scannel, when Johnny O'Brien, one of the con- testanta, ‘and who now, in his CouncHmante capacity, is supposed to Tepresent the Fourth district, wot upon his pins and proceeded to orate Johnny de- claimed as follows: Mr. Presipent—U'd just like to have these resoin. tions read over agin, | wonid. You see they were read so low that I couldn't hear them, an’ I think it's due to me and my colleagues that they should be read. It cones with a bad yrace to—to; yes, sir, it's bad grace, 60 it a—— The Chairmaa here let fall his gavil, and hinted in the politest possible language thal tt would just jease hima, the President, and the members of the ard, if he, Representative O'Brien, woukt “snout shop.” Johnny smiled a ghastly simile. THe saw he contdn’t, and do his sweetest, “get the comether over the “old birds,” and, putting ap the blinds to his shop windows, did as le was bidden, namely— retire trom ins And thus it was tt the Board of Comncitnen Danquetted on dirt, anved their bates from restraint in the county prison and the guardiaaship of the Sher NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1868. r. At this staye of the proceedings iaformation waa, he tai received by the Presidennt that Deputy Sheri Darling and McGowan were present to execute & warrant of the Supreme urt requiring the arrest of the Board. The Board abourned and proceeded with the officers to the Supreme Court, Chambers, but found that the court had adjourned. They then went to the Sheriff's oitice. accom) byfeounsel, Nelson J. Waterbury, and were met by Th mas M, Banker, Deputy Sheriff, with the order of arrest. The any, in the name of the Sherif, paroled the Councilmen until ten o'clock on ‘Tuesday morning, at which time they will appear before Judge Bar- nard, at the Supreme Court, Chambers, and there answer for their contempt of court. The Board of Councilmen is now constituted as follows :—First distriet—Councilmen Kelily, Jere, O’Brien, Stacom, Piggott, Mr. President, Ivans. Second distuict—Councilmen Culkin, Canary, Hamp- son, Mack, Gibney, Lamb. Third district—Counell- men rei Kenney, Hoifman, Odell, Welch, Heinrich, Fourth district--Councilmen Pay. Bracks, Thompson, Seannel, Murphy, John o'Brien, Filth distriet— Councilmen Cunningham, Galligan, Hart, Reynolds, Feitner, Perley, THE CATTLE DISEASE. Nature Extent of the Plague. ‘The Board of Health have ‘been energetically at work, through their oMcers, to ascertain the nature and extent of the cattle disease now raging in vari- ous parts of the country, and adopting summary measures to prevent the introduction of diseased meat in the markets of this city, Subjoined is the report of Sanitary Inspector Morris, who has just completed a trip to Dutchess county, where he in- spected @ number of cattle intended for the New York market:— Gro. B. LINCOLN, President Metropolitan Hoard of Hi T have the honor to report that in compliance with orders rocelved on the 19th August, instant, I proceeded to Millerton, Dutchess county, N.Y. and found’ « portion of a drove of cattle belonging to Messrs, A, W. & Nathaniel Smith, of No. 7% Washineton avenue, Albany, N.Y. This drova originally numbored waty-live head and left Albany on the Mb of Au- mat, travelling toward New York city. They are mixed {iCYyomne from Tilinols, Ohlo and stale, and one or two Canadians, Ey N.Y. Of these one died on the » aymptoms (aw described by an_intelli- isease ax seen at Communipaw, Bergen, ing ) of d 0 bull's Hh . ‘On the Eth inst, forty-five head of thia berd arrived in the town of Millerton, Datchess county, N. Y., twelve miles dis- tant from Copake. OF these, on the idth ii , in the morning, Hares ailvus therefore, With but twenty-fow to be in health humediately pt will be devained ur Copake I found a herd of nineteen, mention of which appeared healthy; but, as they were part of. original drove und one had died so recently among them, they were also put under quarantine restrictions. ‘The above statements of facts present to my mind such strong evidence of an attempt to dlapose of | ted euttle ip this chty that [have respectfully suggested to the in my report to him as Assistant Commisaic that some action ugninat these parties be menced. The order respecting diseased cattle waa Board of Commissioners at Albany. and Sth instant, and this violation in send, Procee df dopted by the don the, Learning that there visited thera and found a herd ¢ with | dairy cows dineasd contagious pleuro-pneumonia. These belonged to Mr. Oba- | ts dish The fats rd of thirty bull aud ve died during the remain: Bayles, Amenia, Dutchess county, N.Y. ting this herd are'as follows:—Out of a ng of twenty-seven milch two oxen, seven cows, the last four w ¥ which the statutes conferred upon me as Aasistant Commissioner of Dine Yatthey 1 i iately ordered the whole herd in quarantine of Dr. Desault, Guernsey, Amenia, for earoful observation and report; ‘and by ‘the anthority vested in me na an inspector of your Board, I ordered — that no more milk from this diseased herd be aeat to New York city. 1 also sent a telegram to Dayton & Moore, of Bulls Head, — 100th nd Third avenue, ‘to seize the seventeen head of cattle slipped tot by Measrs, Smith on the 19th tine, which (elegraim reached them after the ontth disposed of to butchers aud was therefore ny nothor telegram was also sen. to your saine eifect, but which, for the samis rene obeyed. Respectfuly submitted, MOREAU MORKIS, M. D., Sanitary Inspector Metropolitan Hoard of Health, and Aétiet- ‘aut Commissioner for tl inst, and detatn could not be Meeting of State Commissioners at Bufllalo, Burrato, N 1868, General M. R. Patrick, J. Stanton Gould and Lewis F. Allen, State Commissioners to inquire into the cattle disease, met at the Mansion House in this ety at nine o'clock. The morning was cousumed tn con- sulting with the municipal, healt and raticoad an- thorities, The commissioners, with the above named authorities, will visit the various cattle yaras this afternoon, Commissioners will be appointed in different sections of the state to look ufter cattle arriving from abroad. Several days will be devoted PA & most thorough examination of the causes of iseaae, Ravages of the Distemper at Cincinnath, CINCINNATI, August 22, 1868. The cattle plague has made ite appearance here. Seventeen cows belonging to one dairy have been stricken with the disease, and are dying of rapidly. itis supposed the plague was brought here by Texan cattle. BROOKLYN INTELLISENGE. FINSD voR CRUBLTY.—Michael Keutz waa fined #10 by the Police Justice yesterday for driving an old horae covered with sores through the public streets. Pource Recorp.—There were 484 arresta mae by the police of the Brooklyn precincts in that city dur- ing the past week for miscellaneous breaches of law and order, RUPFIANISM IN THR Parks.—The police of the Forty-sixth precinct yesterday arreated Henry Ran- man, Walter Haywood and Michael Fiyno, Gowanus roughs, for riotous behavior in Myrile Avenue Park, and Justice Eames fined each of them $20, Hep FOR TRIAL.—Henry Maunings, a hostier, formerly in the employ of Mr. Senior, nnodertaker, No, 79 Carmine street, New York, was committed, on examination before Justice Cornwell yesterday, to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of stealing a horse, valued at $200, iroma My. Senior, the complainant in the case, SUDDEN DvaTH IN THE SPHRAT.—Dantel Connors, residing in North Eleventh street, BE. D., died sud- denly yesterday afteruoon, at the corner of North Third and Third streets, from hemorrhage of the Jungs. Mr. Connors was an active momber of th Fire Department, and had been compisining fora long tine previous to his death. CONFLICT WITH CATrLe TH1RVEs.—Oonstabie Blake on Friday encountered two well-known cattie thieves in Newtown, and attempted to arrest them, but after @ desperate conflict they succeeded in making thetr escape. One of the thieves lost a portion of his coat in the conflict i dropped « lteter, written in French, which may iead to the capture of a gang of desperadoes. They al-o abandoned two cows which they were driving off A Sopa Water Accipest..—Henry Blegen, satoon keeper, Graham avenue and Stagg street, E D., was seriously iajnred on Friday evening by the bursting of a soda water bottle which he held in his hand, Particles of the exploded bottle lodged in the body of the unfortunate man and caused the sever. ance of an artery, but his life was aaved by the prompt attendance of a physician. DASTARDLY AssaULt Uron a Youna Womax.—An anknown radfian at an early hour on Priday night attempted to commit an indecent assault upon the person of 8 young woman tn Broadway, near Law- ton street, B. D., while she was on her way to a drag store for medicines for her sick mother. The sereams of the young woman brought an officer of the loriy- sixth precinct to her regeue, and hor iy assailant ded and ts still at large. WOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN. A Tenement House Fracas—A Man Aenten to Death by a Womai ‘The attention of the police on duty in the viemity of the miserable groap of two story frame dilapl- dated tenement houses which topple over on Navy street, near Tiliary street, Kieventh ward, Brookiyn, was attracted, no uncommon occurrence, on Fri- day evening, by the nolse created by the occupants habitation No, 118 Navy street, who were engaged in a very general and lively set-to, men and women. OMcer De Cine, of the Forty-fourth precinct, entered the house and arrested two of the most turbulent Spirits in the mele, aman anda woman, whom he conveyed to the station house, where both were locked up for the night on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The parties gave their names as Mary Ann Jordan and John Jordan, husband and wife. In the morning they were arraigned before Justice Riely, when John was sent to jail for ten days, and Mary Ann was allowed to ct home unpunished. In the meantime Coroner nith had been notified that 4 man named Joseph Nicholson was lying dead at the honse above named, who had been severely beaten the ht previous, ‘Phat oficial proceeded to the piace and ascertained that a drunken broil had taken place an the premises doring toe night, which Nicholson, the deceasnd, lad ussaulied Join Jordan, both being uuder the nce of bad Whiskey at the tine, and that Mrs. an, nol wishing to stad by idie and aliow her hushand to be beaten by the jinkman, (hat belie ‘se occupation, Btruck the latter on the ith a ber of iron. This she subsoquentiy acknow lwied, wien into custody by Ser. ean! Garnencor ycster Worning. Phe nnlortanate ia! Powtplained te Wife OF bees ul, when down 09 bed, ant about ‘one o’clock in the morning, As soon as these par- ticulars were learned by the Coroner she was taken into custody to await the result of the inqu st. When the police were taking Mrs, Jordan inio cus- tody, the news of the fatal fracas having circulated throughout the néighborhood at an easly hour in the morning, crowds of people yathered about the house and were joud in their cries for vengeance aud pun- ishment of the prisoner, whom many regarded asthe cause of Nicholson’s deati, The Coroner reports, however, that he could tind no external traces of violence upon the body of the deceased whatsvever, and as the latter is said to have been a person of In- temperate habits it may be that death was caused by congestion—a point which will be settled by the post mortem examination to be made by Dr. A. W. Shep- ard. The deceased was forty-tive years of age, was married and leaves three helpless children, The parties are alllrish. A jury has been empanelled and the inquest will be heid to-morrow (Monday). NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Mor# ARRESTS FOR RopbERY.—Richard Neivany and James Entwistle were arrested by detective Nugent yesterday and committed to prison on a charge of having been connected with robberies & Providence, R. L. Communipaw, Tax STOCK YARps,—Within the past week there arrived here 186 cars, containing 1,399 cattle, 7,480 hogs, 5,601 sheep and 204 horses, There were slaughtered during the same time 245 cattle, 7,630 hogs and 4,330 sleep, Hoboken. ANOTHER DROWNING CasuALTY.—At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the body of a boy was found floating in the water near the ferry. He was iden- tifled as Frederick Eberhardt, four years old, and son of Ado!phus Eberhardt, residing at No. 128 Garden street. Fiforts were made to restore the deceased, but proved unavailing, Coroner White held an in- quest las¢ evening, and & verdict was rendered in accordance With tie facts, Trenton. Arremrtep Escarn rrom tits County JAIL.— Early on Friday morning the Sheritf discovered a plot contrived by three of his prisoners to effect an escape. An old transgresser named Fox. confined in this jail for safe keeping, had so far succeeded as to be out of his cell, aud was giving the signal to his coniederates when Sberiit Cox emerged from his re- connoitring quarters and fotled the project. —Republican ward meetings were held ly on Friday evening, and delevates clected to the Congress Convention to be held on RAL Fack.—The fair of the Central Ag- of New Jersey will be held at their grounds, outside of Trenton, on the 22d, 23d and 24th of September. Cash premiums to the amount of $7,000 are olfered and arrangements being made for a stiecessful issue. ee ne CAR ORI MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Hal Married. DuNN—O'RIMLLY.—On Tuest residence of the pastor, by tt o’callaghan, MicdagnT. DUNN, ef Brooklyn, E. D., to Mrs, NP. ORTRLLY, of New Yor Tr—Roonry.—-On Thursday, . Father John, Superior of ‘the West Hoboken, Wm. 4 Lizatk J. Roe LOCHAEAD by the Rev. HKAD to AG MOLACHIAS. y, Angnat 4, at the Rev. Cornelins FP. » Sloane, ALEX. TAYLOR, eldest’ daughter of D. Died. KeWws.—On Friday, Angust 21, at Plainfield, N. J, CHARLIE HUeBaRD, only child of Char Mary KE. Andrews, aged 4 years, S months and 28 days. Funorat t take place o yer! afternoon, at nce of hia grandfather, ‘ighiy-second strect. ieut papers please copy. —On Thorsday morning, August 20, after a short iliness, Major JoHN D. BAILEY, in the 45uh year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the National Guard State of New York, and officers and members laie junteer Fire Department of New dence, No. 94 Kivington street, this on, at two o'clock. Bous.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, August 21, P RICK BonM, aged 68 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fnily invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, No. > Van Brunt street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, without further invitation, BREKEE.—On Friday, August 21, SamuBL J. BER- BER, in his Sed year. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afier- noon, at ywo o'clock, from lis iate residence, 71 West Fourth street. Bopk.—On Thursday, August 20, MAGDALENE Bons, widow of Jobn months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No, 268, F. and A. M., and the members of Solon Lodge, No. 118, 1. O. of O. F., ave respectfully invited to aivend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her Late resi- 0. 16 North William sirect. On Thursday evening, August 20, after a short tiiness, JonN J. BoYLE. The relatives d friends of the family, also D Company Eighth regiment N. G. 8. N. Y., are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral, from tne resi- dence of his brotner-in-iaw, Mr. J. McDonald, 156 bp nie avenue, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at one o'ele D Company. Etanta Reaiwent, N. G. 8. N. Y.— ‘The members of this command will assemble at their headquarters on Sunday, August 25, equipped in foil fatigue, white gloves, and crape on left arm. for the purpose of attending the funerai of our late comrade, ex-sergeant Jolin J. Boyle. The officers and mem- bers of the regiment are respectfully invited to at- tend. Roll cali at half-past twelve o'clock sharp. Hy order of JOHN PENBERTHY, Captain. Boyik.—On Friday, Augnat 2), Saran, the be- loved danghter of Peter and Rose Boyle, aged 11 months and 10 days. ‘The friends and acqnaintances of the family are requested to attend the tuneral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her , corner of Forty-third strect and Second a Baimstow,—On Satarday, August 22, Mancaper, beloved wife of 4. W. Brinciow, late ot Leigu, Lan- eas z wed 49 years and 4 months Lancashire (Rogland) papers please copy. BuckLeY. 0 Frélay, Aagasi 21, after a lingering Hines, PATAICK BUCKLEY, aged 60 cars, ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- at half past one o'clock, from his lab 2 hust Forty-eighth street, The rem: erred in Calvary Cemetery. Bosweit.—On Saturday, Augu#® 22, THomas, youngest ebild of Mary Aun aud Thomas bushel, aged 7 months and 25 days. he (rents of the (amily are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 446 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, this qunday) afternoon, at thive o'clock. xpew.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Angust 20, CHARLES CARDEW, aged 56 years, Relatives and frends of the family sre tnvited to attend the fanerai, trom his late residence, No. 7 Lafayette street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Wiltshire and Exeter (Bngland) papers please copy. Coxkoy.—On_ Thursday, August 20, Hoxona Cox- nov, widow of Daniel Conroy, of Kings county, Ireland, aged 74 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 100 Kast Ciguth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o’elock. Crorsry —On Friday, Angast 21, Jacon R., aon of Harman and Jane Cropsey, of Staten Island, aged 23 months. Puneral at the Moravian church, New Dorp, S. I., this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. CurRY.—On Thursday evening, August 20, at his residence, 22 Cannon «treet, Patrice H. Curny, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his father-in-law, Johu Moran, are respectfully in- wited to — the funeral, this (Sunday) afiernooa, at two o’elor Decomrs—On Friday, Angust 21, P. Decors, in the oth year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to gttend the funeral, at his late reat- dence, in Flatbush avenue, corner of Dean street. Dusn.—On Saturday, Angust 22, EpMonp Dcnn, after a short and ke iliness, aged 25 years. Born in the pariah of Ballingarry, county Tipperary, ire- land. Friende and relatives are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his late residence, 29 Warren street, Brooklyn. The remains will be interred in Fiatbash Cemetery. Dorignac.—On Thursday afternoon, August 2, after a short tliness, HARRY J. DurraNac, eldest son of James B. and Elize Dupignac, iu the uid year of hia age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company F, Twenty-second regiment, National Guard State of New York, and of the Active Base Ball Clob, are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the Washington square Methodist Kpiscopal civ , Fourth street, near Sixth avenue, this Sand afternoon, at 2 o'clock. DurigNac.—The members of the Active Bass Ball Club are requested to meet at one o'clock at the Washington square Methodist Eoiscopal church, Fourth steet, Dear Sixt av nue, to attend tn a body the funeral of our late meinber, Harry J. Dupignac, EBRRUARDT.—-PREDERICK A,, youngest son of Adolphus and A.C, Eberhardt, ayed 4 years and 19 days The friends of the family at to attend the funeral, from (8 Garden street, Ho 1. Bode, aged 47 y rs, 6 hoken, on Monday atternoon, at one o'clock. ! ' CAMB aks. 00 Pride, Augost 21, LY pia SILweR, ont child oF Waiter apd Susan b. A. Fait lsete Aye O neniats aU I days, rt ee retauyes ar a felencia of the family are invited & str respectfully invited | : to attend the funoral, th's (Sun tay) aternoon, at two o'olock, from her pareats’ residence, 145 Rodney street, Brooklyn, F. 1). Fisarr.—On Friday, August 21, Henrrerra F., dau rhter of Thomas K. and Ellen Sutton, and wile of ‘Thomas Fisher, Jr., in tho 33d year of hor age, Relatives and friends are invite: to attend the fune ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, froin the residence of her parenis, Wall stroct, near the Bos- ton road, Morrisania. GLENNON.—On Tuursday, Angust 20, JouN Gruen NON, aved 42 years, a native of parish of Arthboy, connty Meath, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family and those of his o'd ac- quaintances of the First ward of this city are Te- Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from lis late residence, 18 West st.eet, this (Suaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, HAMMOND.—Suddenly, on Friday, Angust 21, Qnanuxs W., eldest son of James Hammond, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from his lace residence, No. 99 Carden street, Hoboken, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. JONES.—On Thursday, August 20, ELizapeTH ©, JONES, beloved wife of Heury M. Jones, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and also the officers and members of Polar Star Lodge 245, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 129 Rast Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'c.ock, Jonrs.—At Cold Spring Harbor, L, 1, on Saturday, August 22, ROBERT Jones, in the 4d year of his ag>. The relatives and friends of the farnily are invited to attend the fufleral, from St. John’s church, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Fe pee Saturday, August 22, Prrek Koru- The members of the American Musteal Fund So- ciety and Aschenbroedel Verein are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which wiil take piace from his late residen »09 Elin street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at By orde D, SCHAAD, secretary. LAYN¥.—On Friday, August 21, Cari EUTRUDE, infant daughter of John and Margaret Layne, aged 2 years, 11 months and 2 days, The frends of the family are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, at No. 250 Seventh avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ocloc Muarry.—On Friday, Angust 21, alter along and Severe il'ness, CATHARINE MURPHY, aged 42 years. The relatives and triends of tie family are’ invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber 1 Mulberry strect, tis (Sunday) afternoon, b ROSANNA Mur- urray, native of the parish of Caviry, county Westmeath, Hreland. "he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to altend the funeral, trom her lave fesidonce, 636 Kast Twelfth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. O'CoNNOR.—On Saturday, Aup and severe illness, DANIEL O'C' year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the fi metabers of Northern Liverties Engin’ after along in the 27th NoR, between First and Second ‘streets, brovalyn, E. D., on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Puttirs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Angust 21, BEY- JAMIN D, PHILIPS, son of the late William and Maria Philips, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tie family and also of his brother-in-law, B, W. Davise, Esq., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday ternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, Franklin avenue, first house from Madison street. RANSON.—DAVID, son of William and ma Ran- son, aged 2 montha, ‘The iriends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 1 Hubert street, this (Sunday) afternoon, al two 0'¢ AMUELLS.——At Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 23, 1A, daughter of Alexander i. and Amelia Is, aged 7 months and 19 days. he relatives and friends of the fainily are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, from the resi- Port Greene place, on Moa- ock. Friday morning, August after a ANNA Mania, wife of DS. Swartz, of North New Y Westchester county, ‘The funerat will take place from her late residence, 1434 st., North New York, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. TAYLOR.—At Woodsi on Friday, Angust 21, Mary IL, wife of Thor lor and daughter of late Stephen Holt, aged 61 years, Funeral Monday atlernoon, at three o'clock, from ce of Mr. Kort, Woodside. ‘The remains jterred at Greenwood. ye On Wednesday, Aucust 19, WILLIETTA, infant daughter of F. S. and Amelia A, Weeks, aged 4 months and 1 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resale dence of her parents, Ovington avenue, Bay Ridge, this (Sunday) afternoon, ath t two o'clock, Werks.—Suddenty, on Saturday morning, August = Is, J. WeEKS, aged 41 years, 5 mouths aud 13 uys. d ‘he friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 46 Charles street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. day afternoon, at EUROPEAN STEAMSILPS. LY DIRMCT LINE TO FRANCE, OF THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BE’ WELN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, ‘The splendid vessels on tinent will sail from pler No PEREIRE Duel is favorite route for the Con- North river as tollows :~ Saturday, September 5. Saturday, September 1%, pvober R. turday, October 17. PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD TO BREST OK HAVRE fineiuding wine First cabin, $140; necond cabin, $25, TO PARIS, Including rallway First cabi These steamers do not carry ‘nl aticndance [ree of charge. ican travellers going to or returning from the Contt- it Lurope, by Meawera of this line avold d the discomsorts of ime, trouble and ex- ‘Abin, iBAE. paKNeU gers. crossing the C! pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, 58 Broadway. ‘PE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S tron mail steamsht, SAXONL Commander H. E. Kier, carrying’ the United States mails, will wail ow Tuesday, August 25, a1 2 P.M, Lo 1G, taking passengers for Hamburg, Havre, Southampton and London. FIRST 8120; SECOND CABIN, ; STEERAG ‘#6. Payable in United Males tala! 03 HAMMONIA to anil September | KUNHARDT 4 Cu, ©. B. RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, General Passage Aventa, No, 61 Broad sireet, N.Y. No. 6 Barclay atreet, N. ¥. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN, Ireiand..The Inman Line, under contract with thy "ARIS. CITY OF WASHINGTON (via Haltiar CITY OF LONDON... catamaran ty Ang enca succeeding Sainrday and alternate ‘Purminy, ab LLM, from pier 48 Nort, river Sept. 1 ATES OF PASSAGE By the mail seamer easing Payable ‘n Gold, Cal #100 Stee: To Low Woy Te To Pa sl T "ane steamers. First cal Merrage, $4), payable in currency. Rates Of passage (rom New York to Hallfax—First cabia, ‘SW, steerage, wi, payable in gold. Passencers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, daeay at muclerate rates, Sleerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40, cur- ren Tis ~ “nag can be bought here by persons sending (or ewe, For further tnformation ore JUHLN G. DALE, 4 the Cony v's offices. gent, 15 broadway, N. ¥. TEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. . THE ANCHOR LINK. Favorite Clyde built prasenger weara EVERY SATUKDA from pier 2) North river, at 12 0 FUROPA August 29 CALEDC mber & BRIGANNIA. September 12 HINERNIA Passage, payavie in curreucy Caving to Liverpool Olaagow or Derry, 800 an $75 Excursion tickets, good for twelve montha, #160. * are intended to sall Steerage to Glasgow or Derry, 80; intermediate, #35. Propaid certificates from these ports, #57. Passengers booked to and from Hamburg, Havre, Rotter: dam, Antwerp, &c. ry low rates. Drafts issued, payable af any vant For further information apply at LBowiing Green, New York, 16 DERGON BROTHERS, ENSTOWN. .. Angnat 97 September & Great Britain. 1 company's oflices, No. aan TO LIVERPOOL AND ‘ CUNARD L. SIBERIA sails Thereday ALEPPO aaite Thored a Steera, inge, 4, currency. For ar cabin ireight passage inte No.4 Bowling Green. eerage paanag Li : nih wimnaataaen E. CUNARD. Lore. AND NEW ¥' Steamers RK STEAMSHIP LINE, 0 London direct from pier No, 8 nd $80, currency. tember PUIAM PENN. October 8 mober I ATALANTA......Uc.gver %7 Paria, Antwerp an: lam at rae to ROBERT N- CLARK, 68 roaest currency igo HOWLAND & ASPINWALL: 64 Routh TIONAL LINF. NA The tearm DENMARK, day, Auguat a P.M. from p a, Liverpool or Queenstown—Cabin, ee, Subs ‘currency. Steerage tickets from Queenstow: ae a, Oe currency. verpool or the , 57 and 97 Broad: Pe of me conW.J. HURSE, Manager. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. D STEAMSHLPS : » Anguat 2% eptember 3 Septeraber 9 ‘apply to | ny ie Paene EONARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. {TEAM TO QUEESSTOWS AND LIVERPOOL, hs Prom New York onte 800, steerage, snesday, Sept. & inpaay, Sepa 16 aot Vermany | ARIE (Ore ™ York, Parte, ec Dratty on Troand, bow onl, By en WILLIAMS & Gt Ma WArondway, OF bi Soul | T is EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS, JDASSAGB BY STKAMER TO AND FROM , Qe ome naira: ie . iret class packet shipe, By fi Drafts payabie in all parts of Great Britain and irclaud a lowest rates. Y TAPSOOTE BROS. 06 fonth streat and 3 Broa ofl DUGERS' AMERICAN LINE TO EUROP 2. U the elegant frat class aide wheel steamship GO. Captain ——s, anit 5 , Septem’ aAviee to Re GROS., General Avents, 103 Peart street and 40 Broadway. _ ROGERS AMERICAN LINE.—THE WELL KNOWN steamer ARAGO, commanded by @ popular Captabmy will sail for owes, Saturday, September 6 leasant opportunity: Mtiantic. Th rooma of the ine are elegant, jev; the 5 or & vovage hin, and fare excellent, nil app'y for partioniare at tae oft passa; £ the ling, No. 4 Broadway, room 2. (PE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S Steamship Ni W \ ORK, J. Drever, Master, on Thursday, August carrying the United States jini, will sail from the Bremem pier, foot of Third street, Hoboken, taking passtny London, South at the following tates, payavie First cabin. * Becond cabin. akon and Brose rs pectic Maly srrasisiite ¢ THROUGH » CALIFORNIA AND CHIN Raton of passnge greatiy re tucod and us Ae low as any other Steamers of the above Yurth river, tout of Can Medicine yer) Com plain Com ts closely wilh stewiner n Fganciseo Uctover & for sand all £ Company's tickes ouce on the Gast REDUCTION IN PREIGHT To San Franciso, via Panama, Pacilic Mail steamer HENRY CHAUNCE. Monda: tp Company's ) Franctsco mete Preaght re Pier 42 North riv NO CALIFORNIA PASSENG OABIN Tickeis state room) for ka Monday, August 4, iota, Apply ut 0: Cortiandt str S.TWO FIRST a Merchants po, ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. The ele, ant eidewhwel #teams.: 2,500 tons burth pita on om pier 43 Norta river, OM Me ARIUSON, A Ww. a LLSON gen 5 Bowling Green, q. Y. FREIGHT EXAS LINE-FOR GALVESTON, TEXA aken ax low aa by any other ARIADNE, Captain iltred ¢, will leay No chary for crayase in Galveston ware: to the t by rabroad. F lor accommodation, Maideniane. . For tre ‘appiy to C. AMB! RG-AMERICAD I mpany’s tron mal st USSIA, Captain N.C. Franzen, September % for Havana, ¥ the HEUTONIA, sbnis ay, October Prices of p 7) and ©. . RICHARD & BOAS, ( “ neral Passage Agente, No, 6 Barclay KUNHARDT & CO., General MATL TO ITAVANA. TEAMS q sailing re) rom. 5d0l EAGLI MOR SON, President, No. 6 Kowhog Green. JOUTHERN LINE FOR NEW ORLEANS, © The steamsiip LOLONA, Captain H. BR. Hovey, wi teave pler 20 tart river, Angust & M. Freight rece ile ame Galveston, ; at through 13 Maiden lane, VOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. y HE CROMWELG LINE, Steamships of this line will leave pior No. 9 North river at® otclock T. M., as follows MARIPOSA, GEORGE CKOMWELE. (20 ait... 0058. ht taken for St. Louis, Mobile and TALIS, For passage or freight apply to the agents, H. B. CROMWELL & CO., 8% Weat atreet, Saturday, Augnat atin ‘ay Septembe Galveston atthrougd JOR NEW ORL MERCH. TS' STEAMSHIP LINZ, steamships taptatn HS plain Wi. from pier. , if Freteht received at through rates for St, Louis, Mobile amd Galveston. The SHERMAN will succeed Salty For fretght OF Daaeage having su apply to the agent, SASIUEL STEVEN OR SAVANNA Ga FREIGHT AT RED D RATES, SUMMER AKRANGEME, During the duil season, or wottl further ee, the depart ures for Savannah will be every Wednesday unl Saturday “URNERAL BARNES, Captain Morton, W. GENE. es ‘aptain Mortor eduesday, August Lt 'ATRA, Captain Phil urday, A’ i. 0 ARETE Hse mn, Neto nes 5-TUN, Captain Eaton, Wednesday, Sept 3, from pier B& Nort Heer a3 PM. oopngennas SAN JACINTO, Captain Atkins from Pier No. 8 North river, at 3 rnin tatlonsy 0 Broauway, Saturday, September & brongh rates piven and through signed te ection with the Central hallro ° Theougt ete to all points by Central Ral/road of Georgia, Adantie and Gull Ki and Flort is steamers. MIKRA RIS & LIVINGSTON, FOX & Co. Ay K. GAKKISON, Agent, 5 POR SAVANNA, GA.—BLACK STAR, INDEPENDENT Line, Opporition wo monopoly, Pret ti ‘The first class weamship THAMES. wil river on Sagurday, Angnat 23, aud MA Bept fat 3 P.M.’ For fretuhs or passage apply R LO No Alon) Wost street, OCTAVUS COHEN & CO., Agents, Saynnnab, Goods for the Interior prompty forwarie dt lading given over the Atlantic and inlf [te!/rocd ant all lande by ings on the Chattahe RL TON. NOBWICH AND woxcrert a TO BE ¢ Doltars Fi Norwich « diay, Thrirsday and Satur onnecting at New London with Express Train, arriving fn Koston at 6 A. M. Paanenvera arriy in Boston In advance of all other \tae, pl *« CITY O new and com TY OF LAW NEW LONDON leave daily, Sundays ew urther information inquire of S. MARTIN, Agent, New Yort. Nrw Yorn, May 97, N AINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR P eduction tn fare and change of 4 mehton DIRIGO and, PRANCONTA ast river on Monday and Thorsiay, at 4 ange to Port lncluding ataterdom, $5; 81. Meals atearabios connect at Portland with the (iran! Tranke Raliway for Montreal, Quebec and ovher poin'# in Canela and the West; also with the International Stoamyilp Com any for Eastport, Calais and St. John, 8. Au: ais> wih feamahip Carlotta for Hallfax, N.8., leaving Portiand every Satorday P.M Goodn forwarded to all parte of Mains. Freight received iqned at office on iar. daily, Rie of Iading pply to RGES, Acent, pier 9 Rast river. For freight or passa COPD,DOMINTON STEAMSITIP COMPANY. FOR NOR. folk, City Point and Richmont—New and slerant side wheel Stonmahips ISAAC RELL, HATTERAS, ALK MARLE, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA. One of the above firey class #hipe will be derpatched for Norfolk, City Point and (Richmond, | Tues Thureiay and Matorday, ot @ F. M., from pler 31 North river, foot of Reach street, connect tng with the seal |, Inland’ Air Line, ¥: neasee Air Line, Southalle and Petarabure Railron 4 Danville nad Virgin’ ral Rajiron: ing through bal) jading to ail tiie of lading signed on the pt ¢. For (reight or pasange, having ¢l Gant stateroom accomu lation, app'y to RADY, President, 187 Greenwich, corner Dey street. TRAVELLERS GUIDE. DAY ARMOR AMBANY AND Thov.—THtE s ere. VIRBARD and DANIEL DREW will ieaw nate 7 fromm Deabrowen street at 7 A street at 745A, M., landing at West Pi Durg, Ponghkeepale, Rhinebeck, Catskill fng at Albany in tiene for the 4:20 P, M. train for Saratogm, connecting with New York Central and Susquebanna rail roads. upso AND HARLEM RAIL! IVE y FA Pirie tor aiteay At Troy, connecting with North and Wertern train, lenve New ork via f road, Thirtieth stromcand Tenth avenue, Sanct U0 A. Me 2.46,'6 WU and 11. M.. and via Hariem Kallroad, Tweaur sixth street and Fourth avenue, at HA, M. aul 4:43 P.M. é ‘The 6.30 P.M. train via Hudson River will run oa Suit ay Seeping care attached to #0 any IL P.M. trains, Drawing soo cars atached 198 and 1L:BD A. M. ant $3 vm. AOE LIAM I. VANDERRUDE. LBANY AND TROY. pecag WILT and atreet, at mn River Ratt Vice President. ONLY SUF 3, CONNE vot Kn ven any Sorin. De 9p =a ex and North Fy py ats aod Albany @ 4 Pp, oda Bs Weat eget. ere Th cy turin, iA deoured