The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1868, Page 6

6 OUTH AMERICA. MOSQUERA ISSUES A MANIFESTO. GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN PERU, ‘The ‘steamship Ocean Queen, Captain King, froma Aspinwall August 28, arrived at this port yesterday. The following is the list of treasure by the steam- ship Ccean Queen:— megane Kelly & Co. . Belmont & Co. COLOmBIA. President at Loggerhends with Colonel Cor- reoso—Revolt at Dolega~Manifest of Mos- quera—Question of a Protectorate—The Co- cos Treasure Hunters—Fine Weather, PANAMA, Angust 28, 1868, The Ocean Queen arrived on the morning of the 24th, Her passengers got off the same night for San Francisco per steamer Sacramento without de- tention. Since my last matters remain much in the same state, and although we have an appearance of quiet everyfone lives in dread of a fresh outbreak. Qontin- Wai squabbles are occurring between the President Ponce people and Colonel Correoso. Ponce shows a ‘weakness unworthy a man in his position, of which Correoso never fails to take advantage. They both retain still an equal number of men under their eommand, but the latter appears to be working hard to gain over to his side Ponce’s leading oMicers, suc- ceeding in which the President might just as well Dick up stakes and make tracks for the bosom of his family in Bogota. Ever as it is, «all par- ies appear to have lost confidence in him. ‘The defeated conservatives of Chiriqui still show a rebellious spirit against the provisional government and recently tried to get upafight. The military, however, was too much for them and they had to succumb; loss, one prisoner and all the poultry, eggs, trinkets and household effects the valiant soldiers could find in the village of Dolega, where ‘Me rebellious spirit broke out, The general belief among weli informed people from that section of the State is that a serious uprising will occur there be- fore long, as the entire population of that and neigh- boring departments are dissatisfied with the existing Tule. In jact, until some serious change takes place We cap look with no confidence to perlaneut quiet- ness in any part of the interior. ‘The redoubtabie Mosquera, from his exile in Peru, brings himself before us in a bombastic prociam: ton addressed to his friends and fellow.couniry me in the Cauca, which has been reprinted and cire Jated liberally in Panama, the object beiug to repre- sent limseif as an abused individual, though the greatest man of the present age, to create sympatiy and get up a reaction in favor of his return to this eountry. The old man ope not hit upon a more Opporiune occasion to carky out his programme, 2s the Isthmantans would about as oon see “Old Nick” himself take possession here as remain as they are; and if the Grand General can only establisi @ foothoid in Panama and get session of the States of Cauca, on the Pacific, and Bo- Jivar, on the Atlantic, all of which is exceedingly pgp at present, he would have little diflculty 4 securing the entire republic. Now that the ex- eliement consequent on the overthrow of Mosquera Jast fail has died out at Bogota, a reactionary feel- tng is taking place there and the tarbulent spirt of thut restiess people is already seeking fresh excite- ment, ‘The Cauca was always favorable to Mosquera, that being his native State, and he has a strong fae in Bolivar. No change can hurt Panama in ts present utterly impoverished and misgoverned condition, aod many who were formerly enemies of Mosquera now desire his appearance here, so that if Re strikes when the iron is hot: he has @ splendid opportunity of throwing the whole Fepubiic once more into a general civil war, Whoever wins, the poor Isthmus Will, 28 usual, be a sufferer and have to help to foot the bili without reaping any advantage. But it will always be so unttlsome fostering hand takes pity on aoe redeems it from its present lamentable posi- on. it has often struck me that if the State of Panama, With nearly two hundred thousand of a population and the seaboard arivantages It possesses, could be formed into & Hansiatic-like State, the thing would work adivirably. In this way, wiih a joint protecto- Fate from the great Powers, the people would still re- tain their independence, be freed to a great extent from the tax of a standing army and have a check upon their miserable revolutions, thus giving induce- ment to an influx of foreign enterprise and capital, Which, with peace and security, i8 all that is wanted 0 make tins one of the most prosperous aud desira- bie spots on the Southern continent. The Cocos Isiand expedition has returned to Pa- nama, after an absence of eighty-one days. The un- Joriunate people wandered over the ocean during ¢Mt period, exposed to sun, rain and hunger, in a Little cande of abont five tons, commonly called a “dug out," from the fact of tts being made out of one ‘wBolid piece of timber, aud came back here digpiritea and nearly starved to deaib, without even belug abie to tind the isiands oi their hopes. Bemg so long in ‘the water the canoe got full of worms and was mak- ing about 125 gallons of water per hour when she reached here, so that it was with the greatest dim- cuity she was kept afloat. There are still other fools here who would be willing to embark in a similar wild goose chase if they could only find the means, The unlutky steamer Dacotah sailed from Aspin- wall for New York on the 24th with $750,000 in treasure and a large number of through passengers. She may reach New York before this does; but in all probability will not, as she took fourteen days to come out, and goes home with her patent floats lasied up with chains to make them available, be- = standing a tair chance of having her cylinder ak hocked out by the irreguiar working of her tinery. This little hopby will probably cost the pany a clean $50,000, but next time they want to riment with new-fangied machinery they will bly taake a shorter trial trip than from New k to Aspinwall, The weather for the past week has been very fine in Panama considering the season of the year. We are probably having the verano de San Juan, some- oe like the Indian summer North. The health of the isthmus is tolerabiy good, the only sickness brevaient being the ordinary fevers of the country. Alexander Lessel, a native of Scotland, and for Some time past master carpenter at Panama for the Faiiroad company, died on the 27th inst., after a few days’ ilinesa. He was a most valuable man to the and highly respected as @ private citizen, enger, of the Royal West India Mail Company's steamer Conway, died at Aspinwall on board ship on the 20th inst. The Steamer Montana, from San Francisco, ar- Tived in port jast night, She brings three hundred And twenty-three passengers, $363,210 1m treasure ‘aud four hundred and thirty tons f freight. August 23, lativude fourteen, longitude ninety-five, she e€x- Periencea a violent gale varying from northeast to South southeast, attended with torrents of rain. For three hours it blew a perfect hurricane, during Which the ship behaved splenatd Among the pas- @engers are Admiral I. K. Thatcher, lately come manding United States North Pacille eyuadrc mont th Pac yuadrou, and PERU. Opening of CongreseInangnention of Coleone) Bultn—Programme of the New Administra. tiowWar with Spain—Impeachment PerumGeneral Tens. Lima, Angust 14, 1868, Congress was solemnly opened on the 28th July by the President, Genera! Canseco, and immediately Proceeded to examine the votes cast in the recent Presidential election. It was specdtly determined that Colonel Balta bad been legally elected, and on the 24 of August that fanctionary was formally in- augurated. This is a brief résumé of the events Which have taken place in the capital, or rather of those events which possess political importance, ‘The old refrain of “The king is acad,” &c., has been sung in this instance, and every ono cheers lustily Sor the new ruler, Balta made a very sensible @peech at lis Mangnration, in which he remarked that be would be inexorabiy severe towards any persone attempting to disturb the public peace and that his every action should be in consonance with the prescriptions of the conatitu- tionfand the Jaws. These remarks have, it is true, been made by every President that unfortunate Pera jas had, but from Baita’s antecedents it is hoped that his well known energy of character and military firmness will bear out the highly satisfactory declarations made in his inaugural, That he will have some oportunitics of putting his intentions into efoet cannot weil be doubted looking at the dis- ponuon always manifested in favor of revolutions in Vern, Peru appears to be somewhat anxious to follow the footetepe of the Great Republic. It ts now f® matier of serious consideration whether the late a | Canseco, shall be impeached and tried for matfeasanee in office or allowed to x © bie favorite Arequipa with the giones and ® or period of power. wed vy the new Cabinet — ian is tion Congress; Oro sehools Is to be established, Peru already bel in well endowed and admirable universities a Jegea; places in the eeremene Tigh Se men, ani progress wi ali itprovements of importance, but espe- cially in the department of the Amazon, which Colo- nel Balta terms in his ag the richest por- tion of the country, and ouly requiring development and attention, ‘The reports of be fillea be made in the Ministers, accompanying in of the retiring President, Canseco, are aA lead NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, } EARN 0 | Indian country the soldiers content themselves with guarding the f ines and keeping back these troublesome visitors. Very few lives were lost during the foray, for the sa’ appeared to parti- enlarly affect arson and I ‘Postponed mur- der for some future occasipr. These savages, like some tribes in Colombia, arg Spocmaneranie. From the time of the Spaniards many have been made to subdue them, but all have proved futile and unavailing. + Nothing more has been said the attitude of the “London ment quest with Peru. It a rs that the Deputies became excessively tired of tne matter and are wal for the report of the debates which may take on the subject e Peruvian Congress The affair me. a great ‘ear of discussion, but tt considered as sauustactory. In fact the Cabinet has | 18 considered that the once attendant danger has had a very arduous duty to perform, and, fully aware tas been performed, were of the tnanner in which it not particularly anxious to give a proceed Minist - of rt ‘the an- drom being sat ry, comment n ‘this in his inaugural, says that he "relies on the wis. dom of Congress und the patriotism of the people t do away with all the actu: elbarrassments. me. thing more than this is needed. Any co! mercial house const @ first class finan: cierto Pera would make heavy profits on their Cae ig Be Minister “of Foreign Attairs says United States, following their peculiar policy, have not thought proper to recog- nize the government of General Canseco, but have given unequivocal proof of their good will towards Peru on several occasions, By this is meant the renewed offer of mediation received from Mr. Sew- ard, which, I am at liberty to state, is highly ap- proved of by Colonel Balta, and will, in ail prob- ability, be speedily accepted. ‘The same Minister at that owing to the brief ‘period of tht Canseco administration the troublesome question with Chile, sl Tegarding the corvettes liberated from is relaung to the affair would be transmitted to Con- gress, to whose profound deliberations he re- commends the matter. In answer to the request of Chile that the Peruvian Secretary of Legation in London should be reprimanded for the pro- lest he entered against the agreement, the Minister states tat this government returned @ positive refusai to accede, whd praised the conduct of that oficial. The Secretary of the Interior reports that great improvements are pro- jected and under way in the republic, and cites the Arequipa Kaidway a3 an example of the public spirit of the government. ‘This undertaking is progressing famously, and Mr. Meiggs bids fuir to ecilpse in Peru the enviable reputation for energy aud activity which he eujoys in Cuile. Very handsome gold and silver medals have been struck in commetioration of the opening of the Works of this raitway, and diatributed among tie members of Congress and diplomatic corps resident here. lonel Balta has given the first proof of his good judguient and sound sease in the formation of his Cabinet, instead of giving the portfolios to men whose only claim on the government is personal friendship with its chief, he has selected the persous most conversant and skilled in the differeat branches of administration, and has a council formed which promises great results, Mr, Barrenechea, who filed the position of Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs under Prado with great ability, now is at the head of the same department, and as the dipiomatic relations with several countries are in an unpleasant state of confusion the Minister will have plenty of subjects on which to exercise bis talent, ‘The Secretary of the ‘Treasury is Mr. Garcia Calderon, whose ability as a financier is generally admitted; of Justice, a very emineat lawyer, Mr. Cisneros; of the Interior, Mr, Gatvez, and of War and the Marine, the brother of the President, Colonel Juan Francisco Balta, This Ministry meets with universal approbation, and the patriotic portion of the munity are very hopefui of bright days for the country. gif Congress does not hamper the ixec- utive there is no doubt but that Colonel Balta will renuer the republic his debtor in grativude. ‘The fetes in honor of the anuiversary of Peruvian independence were not up to the usual mark. Of course a large ainount of money was expended in iluminations, reworks, music, &c.,, but Young Peru is not hike Young America—tire crackers are at a dis- count and torpedoes unknown, On feast days ue popular amusement of the Peruvian youth 1s to chase and beat unhappy Chinese. This lively pastime is very generally pursucd, and the Clitnese are some- tunes severely mjured from the turasbings they receive. Soine very good racea were organized by the foreign residents in Lima and Callao. There are several imported horses in Peru whose running quauties are considered superior, and connoisseurs sof amusement deciared the races a But we had no balls or diversions of aracter, Owing, no doubt, to the siute of uncertainty in which we are. Consequently the 28th of July passed by in the most monotonous manner. Prado while in power always sought to enteriain the people, and very unfavorable compari- sons regarding the governm of Canseco were made on the Ite occasion. ‘ihe descriptions of the Joliification in the United States on the 4th of July did not decrease our dissatisfaction. The health of the city may now be considered as very good, oniy very isolated casea of fever taking place, and these gene- raily proving not fatal, The authorities ure alreaay commencing to take the necessary precautions to- wards patting the town in good condition to resist the anticipated attack next January, Reports from the South assure us that everything is very quiet in that section, and Arequipa ts smiling in pleusant anticipation of the coneluston of the great Peruvian Railway. Mr. Meiggs is displaying tm- mense activity in this work, and the probabilities are that the line will be conciuded in two years. There is some talk here that Congress proposes to annul the contract ade by Meiggs with the govern ment; but as such a step would inevitably prove the cause of a revolt, the rumor does not gain credit. The United States fagsiip Powhatan, bearing the pennant of Rear Admiral Turner, arrived at Callao on the 10th inst. We understand the remaining ships of the squadron will shortly rendezvous in Caliao for the winter. Business is steadily tmproving. Buyers from the interior are arriving, and the presence of a large number of transient visitors is of great advantage to trade, . é The Great Earthquake in Peru. On the isth August several severe shocks of earth- quake were felt in Callao, Lima and surrounding dis- trict, which caused Very great alarm and excitement ng the population, ‘The first shock was experienced in the afternoon, and was slight and not of any serious nature ; but towards the evening the shocks increased in vio- Jence, continuing up till early the following morning. ‘The nature and extent of the damage done could not be ascertained previous to the sailing of the steamer on the morning of the 14th, but it is sup- Pose! to have been considerable, as the inhabitants Were escaping with ali speed to the open plains in the neighborhood of Cailao and Lima, and the ratl- Way trains were up till the following morning con- veying passengers from the cities, ‘he earthquake was very perceptably felt in the bay among the shipping, causing such a commotion in the sea that Many vessels carried away their moorings and got foul of each other. All that possi- biy could got underway and proceeded out to the open sea, The waves of the sea rose so high that portions of the landing places in Callao were damaged and the streets in their neighborhood flooded with water. A correspondent sends us the following additional particalars:— Yesterday afternoon at ten minutes to five o'clock we experienced a peculiar earthquake, lasting fully three minutes and a-half. It was followed within an hour and a half thereafter by two or three smart shocks, but of very short duration. The excitement aud alarm have been very considerable and were kept ‘up at fever heat throughout the entirenight, owing to the rising of the tide or perhaps a smail tidal wave. We do not hear any Sint of @ single life having been lost, but has been daniaged to a large extent. ‘The shipping has suffered no serious injury, but many of the vessels during the night dragged their anchors and got adrift, so that a little chutin and carrying away of a few bowsprits may be said to be the full extent of the damaye in the bay. CHILI. Congressional Proceedings—Serious Indian Ontbrenk=Relations with Pera—Agricolin- ral Exhibition=Religious Question—Terribic Avalanches in the SouthNaval Matters, VALPARAISO, August 3, 1805, Chill bas been remarkably quiet during the past fortnight, with the exception of the unfortunate state of affairs with the Araucanian Indians, of which an account is given below, nothing of importance has taken place. Congress still continues its sessions, and the Senate met on the 2éth ultimo, The bili pro- viding for new departments on the frontier was laid upon the table, but it is probable that the present Indian disturbances will convince the Senators of the necessity existing for the consolidation and diminution of the vast provinces and departments now under the command of an insuMecient number of officials, aud by the reduction very eMciently in- crease their means of defence. In the House of Depu- ties the proposition of Sefior Sanfnentes, accusing the Supreme Court of notorious neglect of Its duties, 4g attracting some attention and has been read for the second time, The other matters before Congress relate to the Electoral Reform bili,gthe establishment Of steamers on the rivers of the repnbitc, the con- struction of small lines of railway and the increase of the ermy by a force of 1,500 mén, to be employed in the campaign against the refractory indians. ‘These judomitable savages of Araucania are again onthe war path. They came down on the settie- Tents on the frontier in heavy (oree and proceeded to an and benefit thomselves in burning houses and stealing cattle, These two lively, but for the Whites unpleasant, occupations were continued for of the government gould be concentrated and made ready for an attack. The advance was tude by the troops, but the red- skins had disappeared with their booty, leaving only Tr intimation that tueir return might be pected in August, foverninent is now bueily engaged in prepar. | ing ao cxpedition to chastise tae marauders, but as | Hos dn porwibie to pene rate With wavantage Inte the ‘The ler nounces that the financial Le of the country is far | Will readily consent to any fair arrangement oi tie ed by. It is understood here that the new sov- ernment of Peru is favorably disposed towards & termination of the Spanish war, and from indica- tlons apparent here we believe that this govern uarrel. ‘The government has ordered that an agricultural exhibition shall be held at Santiago on the 1st of April, 1 ‘Yo this the special attention of foreign manufacturers is invited, in the fall belief that by sending well-selected assortments of farming imp!e- ments, &¢c., taey would well be repaid for their trouble. Chile is progressing more and more every day, and ihe desire to have the newest umprove- ments in all classes of agricultural mstruiments 15 becoming more general. Now the country is ppited with these articles. rian coloty settied in Valdivia, in the south epubilc, are just now in an unenyiable staie of excitement, A very fine school has been e: lished in that town for soime tune past for the exclu- sive education of the children of German setilers, whio, by the way, almost universally profess the Cul- vanistic belief. "The bishop of that Cepee nen, how- ever, was not thoroughly satisfied with the schoo! in extion, and sent a message to the principal to the that, in aecordance with the laws of the coun- ury, ail of Uke scholars should receive instruction in the dogmas of the Catholic faith. To this the princi- pai replied that the institution being eciaily for and supported entirely vy loreigners at did not see ary, in strict justice, to comply with the or eiyed, and anti! the matter should be finaily arranged by the supreme authorities no atl- tention would be paid to the — requisi- tion, So the whole affair has been put into the hands of the Minister of the Interior, who is also Minister of Relizioa, and will be brought before Congress. A very lively time is expected during the debate, and the powerful foreign intuence here is being actively exerted, This: incident brings to mind the faiious Mortara case, which was so gene- rally discussed a few years since, ‘The winter through which we are now passing is unprecedented in rigor and severity. heavy rains whieh have fallen in the mountains have loosened: the great existing deposit of snow and caused avalinches that would have done credit to Mont Blanc himself, Terrible accidents have ocv- curred froin these snow slides in the mines situated in the southern interior. In one twenty-four per sons, men, women and children, were buried aliv and when their bodies were recovered life was totally extinct. [n other mines similar casualties ni have taken piace, and from ail parts of the south we are hearing lamentable accounts of disaster aud ruin, ‘The merchants of Santiago and Valparaiso are loud in their protestations against the proposed sys- tem of duties to be levied on all articles passing from Chile to the Argentive repubite. The government ts undecided what steps to in the matter, but it is said will exempt all mer ndise, &c., from duty, levying, however, an post of ten per cent ad valorem on every horse or mule passing the tron- tier, thus raising the price here of the most desired fnportation from the neighboring republic. A wish to increase the revenue by a trifle 1s the only object ot the goverament, ‘The British bark Athelsian, of Yarmouth, Captain Richard Wick, with coals, from Liverpool to Co- quimbo, was lost off the island of Chiloe last month. The crew, consisting of twelve men, reached the mainiand after innumerable diMicuities. Yee ship proved a total loss, We have a large number of men-of-war now In port. The Dacotah and Nyack, American, are still here, but are expecting orders to sail for Cailao to join the Admiral, who was expected at that port in his flagship, the Powhatan, ‘The British man of-war Nassau will soon leave for the southern coast of the republic to resume those surveying operations in which she has been so bene- ficially occupied for sometime past. This govern- ment proposes sending a ship to accompany her, to be placed under the directien of the English com- mander, and to examine those rivers and bays pebp the draught of the Nassau prevents her from entering. Chartering has been brisk during the last fort- night. 903 tons register have been taken up for copper produce, 4,494 for nitrate of soda, 3,063 for breadstutls and 2,490 for guano. Exchange on London, ninety days, 46 pence; on Paris, 4.80 francs, per hard dollar. PARIS FASHIONS. The Fall Styles=Transition from the of Smamer—New Jackets Materialse— Pelerines—Ideas from Russia~Looping Up— Summer Costumes from Biarritz—Silk Robes and Trains-Eugenie at the Grand Military Review—Lace Hats—Hints to Dressmakers and Laundresses--Diamonds aud Pearls. PARIS, August 18, 1868. The annual stir in fashion’s potpourri, previous to the departure of the Court for Biarritz, has brought a few articles uppermost which I hasten to skim of in order to convey some idea of the tran- sitions which will lead us on to the new fall styles. Cool mornings and cool evenings have reminded our authorities that Marie Antoinette fichus will be insuf- ficient covering even befoit the leaves drop; but, as ladies would mach prefer going bare shouldered to the renouncement of fichus, the world and all its ways, these skilful advisers of our sovereign have contrived short, loose jackets, mostly open up the sides, having the indispensable Trianon pelerine, berthe fichn and ends. People talk of State ministers and their debates as if such Aiplomatists were unequalled. Itis a great mistake. Any one who has been present at a conclave for the adoption and propagation of an approaching season's fashions can vouch that nowhere is genius go fully displayed as over the new articles of a new code. Partial meetings are only heid as yet; but as the mo- tious resolved on have been signed for Biarritz your readers may be secure they are reliable. ‘The prettiest peierine jacket, therefore, is as yet made of black gros grain. It is short and like a scarf in front, but straight behind. It is trimmed round with fringe of seed coral and pearl seed beads, under a heading of fine gold braiding. The pelerine 13 square in front and tied between the shoulders on the back with two scarfends, equally fringed. It is very elegant and 1s suitable to our Watteau styles, moreover very expensive, which will make it proba- bly all the more desirable. Something very pretty and less extravagant is white cloth, or white cash- mere, fringed with colored velvet ball fringe. And is this not just as becoming? The Russian bachlick will be very much worn next fall. 1 have described it several times, but as it is not probabie my descriptions are remembered any more than the teachings of many wiser men who go preaching about in the desert—we are told so ana don’t know why—it may be provident to recall the bachiick once more. itis a pelerine that crosses in front and forms two round basques behind, Not only are the basques round, but frilled or fringed or trimmed with lace, and set off by a pointed hood down between the shoulders, having satin bows from the neck to the point of the said hood, Rosettes and satin bows, by the way, loop up every- thing, are worn on the shoulders, with white, high cheinisettes, behind on the waist; and, when a little larger, do very well for a negiige cap iftied on under the chignon by a piece of insertion on white lace. The Biarritz summer costumes, however, demand our serious attention, especially those adapted for young ladies, They are narrow, cream, fawn or ight maize underskit with a flouuce on the cross. A ilac blouse, bodice and overskirt in one, the latte! looped with rosettes or bows; the hair combed ap ‘a chinoise and kept there with long steel pins, ditto Gla chinoise, and a mandarin hat, or a straw plat ter, crossed on the top with velvet and tied on be- hind with the same. Now Ido not contend but that if @ young lady in New York or London were to go Out thus attired she would not excite considerable a curiosity. It is likely this would be the case, I simply aver that this is the new style, and if full trousers and pointed sl were to replace the nar Tow underskiit the idea would be complete. Handsome costumes are made, to a de, too, of stripes of one color in different shades, thus—deep rove and light rose, dark green and light green, deep yellow were wled olf several tines, and $0 on. Light alpa Are founced with taffeia of a still lighter shade. These fulidress costumes have mere Apron overtanics in front and behind. The bodices are ae and ves made of (he taffeta. At the Casino there is to be little but white wo! Do jewels, but a profnston of "i combate’ 4 Silk robes, when worn with traina, are puffed and this puffing covered with gauze of iat pi he Ball dress bodices ave made heart shape in front and contend for the saine favor as «qunie. White, maize and striped chaly is very much admired, and it is truly beautiful over delicate hues Hoods and oy much covered with bows and quilli short skirt, ove | bodice and founced skirt, are Worn wi fichu of any kind. On the day of view in the Champa F \ remarkably well, She bont the military display, as Home Wis nan had predicted a manttesta- tion, and vollet Was most faseinading. All the Hational guard noticed how well she did look. She wore a pale bite rich silk under a white lace over skirt and mantie in one, a love of a rice straw bon: net, with white Ince and an aigrette; a blue and white lace par bonnets worn by the wives of the Marsha ers were trimmed with wreaths of flowers #0 piace the bonnets as to look quite the larger flowers boing on on The prettiest hats were made of b of straw, With a fern rose on the front towering up bigh. on the diadem of don the forehead, or lon Instead very full and Hinck feathers end iuee wii be very genteel. The three cornered hats, raised 2 la mnousquetaire on the sides, have a bow or large fower on the crown, even as large as a cactus. Such are the preparations and achievements. ‘These are the things that will keep us on until we hold our great meeting before Biarritz circles break up. I predict much satin, mnch velvet and fur, but a con- Lnuity of aweet pastorals and Chinese inventions. I think itis now meet to come to some undestand- ing resi paniers, The werd is abused and used without a proper comprehei even by benlnd sometimes, {or they ‘Cal every treat cea in etimes, for they call evel Joo) up behind or at the sides a yt Al the gracefulness of the veritable style depends on the gathers and starcl of the under petticoat, so arranged as sus the dress Cee This is obtained by thi the principal fulness at the back, then by ru @ tape through @ quarter of a yard lower than the waist, ‘The gathers must not be sown inthe band behind, in order to facilitate the laundress’ work. When starched and erOneee back it ja easy to draw the tapes and a pouch will be formed, In- experienced young ladies, and it isa pity such a word should be es to young people who can hold a needle, must reinember that the back breadth must be longer than the others ou the top, fora Rump cannot be made out of nothing, This reminds me that | was lately walking abou’ a churchyard and stopped think of young ladies before a strange epitaph whi though the stone was de- faced, 1 could read; it ran thus:—“Disgraced by nature, but straight before God.” I reflected that misses could not appreciate this line; they are graced with straight bodies by nature, and are now, 8 la Louis XV., crooked before both God and maa! I have letters from Baden and Hombourg and Casino talk; but the success of Signora Patti is the principal topic, Her equipage, by the way, is very tasteful ana quiet, It isa brown landau; her livery 13 dark green and silver. She has 5,000f, every time she sings, and, a statistician informs me, that makes len sous every note, Had Hortense Schneider not accepted prior engagements she would have been dazaled by Mr. Graw’s oifers and have gone with uum to New York, Lovers of precious stones are very enthusiastic about a ring which the Sultan has given Prince Na- poleon, and is worth 000° francs. Of course every one has rings just as handsome all at once, 1f not better, and the OHO BF the scraps I have picked up about pearls at a Kker’s who, a din- ner, brought out @ leather bag containing a collec- uon of great value:— A Panama pearl was offered to Philip of Spain in 1679 which was valued at 100,000 franes. Pope Leo paid a Venetian jeweller 260,000 francs for a single pearl Au®ther pearl was bought by a traveller named Tavernier, trom the Shah of Persia, who 6oid it Tor 4,500,000 francs. A prince of Muscat possesses one ot these precious pearis which ia transparent. There are Pachas who have pearls as big as eggs. (not camels’) and nuts (nob cow) and pears (not duch- esses), It is untortunate I can only believe what I see, howeyer historical; but 1 was muca obliged to the baaker for the first part of his infor. mation. Pear shaped and egg stave pearls [ have seen in the very rich, princely trousseau I have often described; but not a8 big as or ars. 1 have beid one of Josephine’s rings very often, and as Lam familiar with its story will ciose with it:— The anecdote is not much known. Before Napoleon 1, married Marie Louise he was one evening enter- ing the park at Fontainebleau when the savory per- fume of something he remenibered drew him to the keeper's lodge, and he discovered the sceut to be the matter-of-fact sineil of soup. ‘There the buiky dish stood fuming away gloriously. Napoleon was hungry and he asked for a plateful of the whoie- some food. While the good people were hurrying about to place the best of their crockery before him the Emperor observed that one of the keeper's girls looked at him bs sorrowingly, and when he had eaten the soup with much relish he inquired what her grief was. “hear your Majesty is going. to divorce our sweet mistress,"? answered the girl, ‘and it grieves us all.” “You don’t understand politics,’ suid Napoleon, abruptiy, and hurried away. Somehow or other Josephine heard of what had been said by the Keeper’s daughter, at a lodge, and when she was divorced presented her with a ring of pearls, thanking her for having said a kind word while her courtiers looked on and remained inditrer- ent. The ring has ever since been held in great ven- eration. The Napoleons fell, his keeper’s family rose in the world and the ring came down to my friend. ‘The latter was, about six months ago, looking round his cellar when his wife, who was with him, sud- denly exclaimed that she had lost the ring. Search Was nade, ail the wine was cleared out and cobwebs disturbed, but it was nowhere to be found. Had his wife lost it in the cellar? She was contident she had, ‘The stones were taken up; all in vain. The loas was kept quiet, but the parties were doevly: grieved. Not more than three weeks ago my friend was again in the cellar giving orders about bottling some claret, and while expiaining to his man how to rinse out the empty bottles tock one out of a heap lying by, it rattled; he held it up, and there was the ring | Every- thing had been moved but that bottle, and it hay pened to be the one nearest the door into which the Jewel had dropped. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Reopening of the Churches. To-day, succeeding a vacation of many wecks, most of the fashionable churches in the city will be reopened for the fall and winter seasons. Those of the extremely fashionable sort defer services for a week or two longer, as the leading merabers are yet in the country, at the watering places or some other resort of the élite. So far as we have been enabled to ascertain, the pulpit stars of the season of 1867-8 will be retained. Some of the lesser luminaries have received their dismissals or have, by “Divine interposition,” been translated to higher salaries, We have not as yet been advised of the engage- ments in the musical departments of the fashionabie conventicles, We understand, however, that ar- rangements have been made, but nothing itive can be said as to possibilities, with the | ar- tists of Mapleson'’s opera troupe to sing, at farge salaries, in one or two churches that are sadly in want of sopranos, baritones, bassos and tenors, especially for solo, duet and quartet compositions. Jealousy m part induces the émpresarti of many of our church choirs to keep back their ments until the last moment; and consequently the general musical world is kept on the tenter-hook of expecta- tion—a most cruel proceeding—as to the prime donne of the religious-inusical world. All the organs have been}thoroughly cleansed and improvements made in many of them during the va- cation, and in this department also several eminent performers, excellent at fantasias and inspira- tional movements in the “Minor Key” (always a golden one), will make their first appearance. From what we have seen and beard we have ar- rived at the conclusion that the fashionable conven- ticles will be well and profitably patronized this fall and winter. The orators of the pulait are all in good voice, and as their salaries are princely their piety willbe fervent. Of course such vulgar cus- toms as prayer meetings and revivals are not toler- ated in = gore Eggs een but it is be- Heved that, business being leral good, a rl gern A beg er Ne me saided te the tite of pewholders. Indee¢ class roperty aireody ata premium’ in many of the “sacred edi- fices,"” and this upon the su ition that the choirs as well asthe pulpits i not be without their ‘stars,’ many of them of great magnitude. Laus Deo. Progress of Christianity In the United States. We have received information of the recent organ- ization of eleven new Protestant churches, viz.:— Five Presbyterian, including one in Chico, Cal., two in North Carolina, one in Alabama and one in Hous- ton, Minn, Five Baptist societies have been recently organized, viz.:—One in St. Francisville, Mo., one in Corinth, Ky. (colored); Montezuma, Ind.; Westmore- land, Ill.; Birmingham, Iowa. Anew Congregational church of eighteen mem- bers. was organized at Windsor, Mo., twenty miles southwest of Sedalia, August. Rev. Messrs. Tur- ner, Newcomb and Bowers took part in the ser- vices, ‘The new Episcopal congregation, heretofore wor- shipping in the Baptist church on Fifth avenue, near 127th street, will hereafter hold their services on Fourth avenue and 129th street. On the 23d of June last they held their first regular meeting, at which they elected their wardens and vestrymen, and de- cided to call stheir chareh the Holy Trinity Church of Hariem. They have purchased four lots on Fifth aventie, corner of 126th street, one of the finest loca- tions in this section of the city, where they yon building their church. kon A have called to the rec- torship the Rev, William N, MeVickar, son of Dr. MeVickar, of this city, gia L- een of the Rev. Dr. 8. H. Tyng, of 3 eorge’ 5 A correspondent of the American Presdytertan writes that nowhere has the increase of the Presby- terian church been more striking or interesting than in the western section of the State, The vth is steady, uniform, permanent, Of the members, the churches of this Stateembrace 72,710, or three-sevenths of the whole; and in Central and Western New York alone we have 43,697, or a litle over one-fourth of our entire communion, The Y. M.C. A. of Lowell, Mass, carried on eight prayer meetings in the surrounding towns on a re- cont Sabbath, besides having two open air services in the city, »C one of which over @ thousand persons were presen ‘The Catholics are Baltimore; tn thet black sit togetier, doctrine “that. God makes no distinction and the Chareh cannot. Th is acolored population on the Pacific « of about fftecn thousand, with thirteen African £. churches already estavlished and prospering. laboring among the freedmen in schools wa churches white and New Catholic Churches. The new Catholte Pitts street, near Stanton, erected within the past twelve months by the Capua chin Fathers of the Order of St. Francis, will dedicated to-day (6th September) with the us n pressive ceremonies of the Catholic Church, #t ten A.M. ‘The new organ which wae expected for the occasion not being completed in time ® fine choir with orchestral accompaniment will take part ander the yuidanue of Professor Herre, whose name alone je rodicient to promise @ musical Wreat, tp the alver ‘The priests openly deciare the | B68. Mexico and the Argentine re} foein noon the Very Rey. Pather Haas will give the open- “ing instruction of 4 mission which will be continued the week for the benettt of the large con- n attached to the new parish. Roman Catholic cathedral ™ Worcester, Mass. be one of the most inposing places of orcester, Its foundations have just it will be built of gray stone aud of the feet iong, 90 wide, 111 ridge pole and will have Teet also of solid stone, Son are the architects and the will be under the unmediate super- Leander G. Sylvester. ~) a spire two hundred Messrs. B, Boyden & interior fittiny inteadence Consecration of a e The temple Emanuel, in Twelfth street, betweem Third and Fourth avenues, will be inaugurated on Friday afternoon, September 11, at two o'clock, as a new congregation, The beautiful church has been Tedecorated and renovated, and will no doubt be the scene of an imposing ceremony on this occasion. Rev. Mr. Haitf will officiate and the choir of the church, which is to be augmented, will, among other compositions, sing Mendelssohn’s ‘Lauda Sion” and Spobr’s grand hymn, “dod, Thou Art Great,” under the direction of r. Chs. Karples, the organist. American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the Board of Managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on the 8d inst., Frederick §, Winston, Vice President, in the chair. The death of David L. Swain, of North Carolina, a Vice President of the society, was announced, where- upon Rev. Dr. 8, H. Cox read the nineticth psalm and offered prayer, Six new auxiliaries were recog: nized—in Wisconsin, Nevida, Tennessee and Georgia, one each, and two in Alabama. Communications were recelved from the ts In lic. stating the pro- of the. work in their fields; from Oharies H. hr, Uni States Consul at uayra, giving an interes ing Account of the, distribution of ‘the Scriptures in that place; from Rev. Ramon Monsal- yatge, Carthagena, with encou stacements a8 tothe Bible and its work in that v1 ;, froin Rev. L. HeGuliek, M. D., Honolulu, with ifying state- ments as to the reception of the new Hawaiian Bible, and as to the Seri] in the Micronesian Islands; from Rey. Dr. Revel, Florence, announcing the com- pletion of the plates of the Italian Bible, Diodati’s Version, a well as the rinting, being the first edi- tion of the Protestant Bible printed in Italy since the Reformation; from Rev, Dr. Jacoby, Bremen, show- ing steady advancement of the work in Germany; ane rom Rev..Dr. Van Dyck in regard to electro- of the Arabic Scriptures In Beirat. id typi ie entire number of volumes granted is 2,034 and $3,000 in money for bible work abroad. Ma A. Chambers was appo! jowa, The Rev. unted agent for Northern A coinmittee was appointed to draw up a memorial on the death of David L, Swain. Ordination of Deaconesses. The Philadelphia North American, 3d inst., states that there was an unusual service held last Sunday night in the First Church of Christ, Twelfth street. The occasion was the ordination of five ladies to be deaconesses in the church. ‘Walk, preached a sermon on the occasion. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Its bur- den was a representation that the office of deaconess was common in the primitive Church and recognized in the sacred Scriptures, especially in the writings of the Apostle Paul. He argued that such an office is necessary. He thinks 80 because there are many duties to be performed in a church which men can- not with propriety perform. Ladies would often be more forward in good and pious works than they are, but for the unkind and uncharitable insinua- tions indulged by the captious that they desire to attract attention ‘to themselves, Duties not merely pes are apt to be neglected, and time has con- rmed the truth of the adage that ‘what is every- body’s business is nobody's business.” Now, if sis- ters can act by authority of the Church; 1f they are made to feel that they are responsible to the Church for a faithful discharge of their du- ties, then they will not hesitate to act, After the sermon was ended five ladies, all of them well known citizens, came forward and occupied 3 pew in front of the pulpit. The pastor addressed thein briefly, to the effect that they had been especially chosen for the Lag fede office with which they were about to be invested; that they enjoyed the confidence of the Church, &c. The ladies in question, together with the whole congregation, standing up, the pastor delivered to them asolemn charge, closing with the apostolic benediction. Religion at Saratoga. A correspondent of the Observer (Presbyterian organ), writing from Saratoga, after speaking of the frivolity and horse racing and gambling which en- gross the attention and drown the sou!s of so many at that frequented watering place, adds:— But let no person ere that folly, frivolit ety and vice have held papain and sole eae nes bie ti ate it - a lamentable = soperrey as most wi laces, many prot ing Christians have Temporarity iald aside watchfulness and given themselves to pleasures that alone gratify the eye or feed the sensuous nature, many others have ‘stood up for Jesus,” both by ——s and example. Every week day the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association, which will accommodate from one hun- dred and fifty to two hundred persons, have been opened from ten to eleven o’clock A. M. for prayer and conference, and of late have been crowded and of great interest. The presence of many of the cler- men of our land has added much to the interest of these meetings, go that an influence has gone out from these meetings like that from the Fulton street prayer meeting of New York city. Another source of good influence ts the social character of quite a number of the hotels and lead- ing boarding houses. Several of these—accommo- dating, at least, a thousand guests—have, at every meal, @ blessing invoked and prayers and singing of praise in the public parlors. These Mpeg are often scenes of most delightful Christian reunion and social fellowship. Thus, while God's bounty supplies in copious abundance these wonderful foun- tains of medicated waters to refresh and invigorate our wasted physical powers, through the agency of good men and women He also supplies healthful and nourishing spiritual as well as intellectual food. May all these blessings now ed at Saratoga y' abound more and more and its fountains of waters never become dry. Foreign Religious Notes, In February, 1839, the British government pro- posed to allow theatrical performances in West- minster during Lent. The proposition, which Sir Robert Peel successfully resisted, Mr. Disraeli sup- ported, on the ground that if the theatres be closed people bent on amusement will seek it in worse places and by worse means. What was refused to him and tothe government of the day, says Black- wood's Magazine for August, has since come to pass; and we do not understand that either the religious sentiment or the moral ¢Snduct of London has suf- fered in consequence. chureh of Mater Dolorosa, in } and which has been Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir John Herschel and Sir Henry James have consented to act as trustees of a fund which has been set on foot for the purpose of carrying out a survey of the peninsula of Mount Sinai, with a view to determine the line of march of the Israelites and the true Mountain of the Law. Pre ay ont m._ whose letter to Mr. Gathorne Hardy the journals are culling new stories of Mr. Gladstone's secret negotiations with the Church of Rome, thus writes of the Pro- teatant reformation in England:—“The religious changes of the sixteenth cen were commenced by a monarch who had mara his wives, carried on by a statesman who had murdered his brother and completed by @ Queen who had murdered her , jest. Geo Whitefield once admirably stated and ex- empiied the position which the preacher of the 1 should na the in times of great deen ee excitement. Lord Clare, when a candidate for omies, Roce how much influence the opinion of Mr. itefleld would have with the masses, wrote to him: asking his ald in the coming election at Bristol. Mr. Whitefield replied that in general elections he never interfered, but he would earnestly exhort his aig | to wake his own particular calling and elec- lon sure. ‘The London Jewish Chronicle 1a aurprised to see that no Jew “appears on the list of managers of the National Life Boat Institution,’ and calls upon the Jews of England to gite a life boat to their country, “for the sake of your country that owes so much to her sailors; for the sake of your faith, which teaches ou the value of human life,” incidentally mention- ing the fact that the first life boat recorded in history is that of Noah—the ark. On August I17a Jew that was forced to forsake Judaism as early as 1885j made an application to a Vienna Rabbi, signifying his anxious desire to again embrace the religion of hia fathers. THe Ormly de- clared that ho never retired of an evening without first saying the “Shema Yisrael.’ roceedings: were conducted by Dr, Jellinek, who, after deliver. ing a discourse, asked the returning Hebrew if the act was of his own free will and accord, to which ho replied in the amrmative. The services concluded with a mi scheverach, to which the whole congrega- tion said Aten, An “Episcopalian” correspondent of a Belfast, Tre- land, paper, taking advantage of a hint dropped by the Rey. Dr. MeCosh, the new President of Princeton. N. J., College, during his lecture on voluntary sup- port for churches, recommends a union of Protestant denominations in anne stantial diterence of doctrine exists between the Westminster confession of faith and the prayer book ase a serious dimeulty. “for upwards of forty 3," he says, “1 pave been observing the current ind astient but 2 yo of events in the north of ireland, rapid approximation of the two churches (the Pres- bytertan and Episcopalian) in principle and practice has been going on.” Anew association has been formed in London, i the Christian Moral Association, with the ob- uniting in perfect liberty, without attempt nt nation, twenty-flve different religious sects | who agree in recognizing, first, the sufficiency of the Scriptures; second, the trinity and unity of God; and thirdly, justification by faith, The association already reckons numerous members among the a tists, Presbyterians and the evangelical clergy. it je intended ehortly to hold a Christian Moral Con- gress, and to ereate a literature in favor of Christian WOrwIty Apart Het Would seem from dogmatic reli- BIOL. nd contends that no sub. | A —deetedaaal FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarunpay, Sept. 5—6 P, M. The gold market has been strong and active to day, and the fluctuations were from 144% to 144%, with the closing transactions prior to the adjourn- ment of the board at three o’clock at the highest point of the day, following which sales were made at 1445,; but the latest quotation on the street wag 144% a 144%. The large extent of the “short? in- terest outstanding was reflected in the activity of the borrowing demand for coin, loans having been made mainly without interest and at rates varying from @ half to one and a half per cent per annum, and in an exceptional case at 1-64 per cent for bor- rowing until Monday. The gross clearings amounted to $61,224,000, the gold balances to $1,810,005, and the currency balances to $2,751,824, The shipments of specie from the port during the week aggregated $643,387, of which the details are as follows:— Hammonia, Hamburg— Deutschland, South- Gold bars $105,011 ampton—Mexican Silver bars.. 91,052 dollars......... $101,667 id and City of Paris, Liv- bars and coin.. 40,000 \—! Foreign siive! + 1,200 ge scoce 19,486 Deutschland, Bre- Pereire, Havre— men— Gold bars........ 241,900 Foreign silver.... 1,200 Silver bars,. AL STE The daily range of the gold market during the week is thus shown:— Highest, Lowe: sty 144 144 144: 4 146g ‘There ie no change to record in the condition of the money market, which is extremely easy at three and four per cent for call loans, the leading dealers in government securities being supplied mainly at the lower rate, In exceptional instances five per cent is paid for small amounts on mixed collaterals, and one or two banks that have no money to lend ask this rate. The drain of currency westward is on a very moderate scale, as the statement of the asso- ciated banks of this city for the week ending to-day clearly shows, ‘The deposits have been reduced $2,480,305, of which $133,330 {s in specie, while. the legai tender notes have been reduced. $1,773,608, In the loans there is an increase of $49,970 and in the circulation an increase.of $58,280, These figures are more favorable than was generally anticipated, and there is nothing in them calculated to shake confi- dence in an abundant supply of money during the remainder of the year. The totals of the present and last previous statements are as subjoined:— August 29, Septembder 5. + $271,780, 726 $271,880,606 + 16,940,108 16,816,778 34,112,139 34,170,419 210,334,048 207,864,341. . 157,578 66,983,773 Government securities were quiet but firm until after three o'clock, when an active de- mand for the five-twenties of 1865 (new issue), 1867 and 1868 ied to an advance of a quarter per cent, while those of 1864, the cheapest on the list, also advanced an eighth, The market at half-past four closed very strong at the subjoined figures, and from its greatly oversold condition and other causes considerably higher figures next week may be regarded as almost inevitable:—Registered, 1881, 11334 @ 113%; coupon, 1881, 114 a 114}; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 108%, a 10834; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 113 }¢ @ 11336; 5-20’s, coupon, 1864, 1005¢ @ 10934; 5-20's, coupon, 1865, 1113¢ a 11134; do., 1865, January and July, 1087% a 109; do. 1867, 10876 a 109; do. 1868, 10876 @ 109; 10-40’s, registered, 1033 a 10434; 10-40’s, cou- Pon, 104% @ 10544; October compounds, 1865, 118%. ‘rhe railway share market has been dull, and even Erle attracted less attention than usual, its fuc- tuations having been limited to % per cent, namely, from 463g to 4744; but the Milwaukee and St. Paul stocks were exceptionally strong, At the early session of the open board there was @ moderate de- gree of activity, and New York Central sold at 126%; Erle, 47; Reading, 92% a 9254; Michigan Southern, 865;; Oleveland Pittsburg, 8734 a 87; Cleveland and Toledo, 102% a 102%; Rock Island, 102% a 103%; Northwestern, 85% a 86%; do. preferred, 86% a 85%; Fort Wayne, 108% a 1034; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 80% @813¢; do. preferred, 88; Ohio and Missiasipp!, 29%; Western Union Telegraph, 343g. At the firat regular board the market was moderately active and prices were without material change. On the call Erie closed 3 higher than at the same time yester- day, Northwestern %, preferred %, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee aad St. Paul 34, preferred 214, Pacific Mail 4%, Canton 34, Tennessee sixes, ex-coupon, 1 and new tssue 14%. Government securities were firm but dull, and five-twentles of 1867 were one- eighth higher. At the open board at one o'clock the market continued steady, and New York Central sold at 12634 a 12614: Erie, 487 ; preferred, 69%; Read- ing, 91%; Michigan Southern, 8514; Cleveland and Pittsburg 8733; Cleveland and Toledo, 102%; Rock Island 1025; Northwestern, 857; a 86, preferred, 86 a 8614; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 82a 8334; preferred, 884 a 88%; Ohio and Mississippi, 294 a 29%; Pacific Mail, 102% a 10244; Western Union Telegraph, 34. There was no later session either of the regular or the open board, but business was continued in the lower hall of the Stock Exchange building until haif- past three, and afterwards on the street un- tl a quarter past five, when the mar- ket closed steady at the following quotations:— New York Central, 125% a 125%; Erle, 4634 @ 40% >5 Reading, 91% a 91%; Michigan Southern, 853¢ @ 8624; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 874 @ 8734) Rock Island, 102% a 102%; Northwestern, 85% @ 85%; do. pres ferred, 95% a 85%; Fort Wayne, 103 a 108%; Ohio and Mississipp!, 20}; a 29%; Canton Company, 4634 a 47; Western Union Telegraph, 8434 & 3414. ee ‘The foreign exchange market continves firm in tone, but there has been no business of importance transacted since yesterday. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100}; a 10034; at three days, 10934 a 1005; commercial Dills, 1083¢ 8 109, Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty day: 5.18% @ 616%. The Financial and Commercial Chronicle thus re- fers to the cotton movement at all the porte:— ~_ The total receipts for the last four days havo reached 2,991 bales, against 1,609 bales last w 947 the previous week and 1,038 bales three w since, As the cotton year closed with A [{ will be noticed that these receipts are not a week, The exports for the week ending to-night reach @ total of 2,617 bales, of which 71 bales were to the Continent and 2,546 bales to Great Britain, while the stocks at all the cg) as made up this e are redui to 50,676 bales. From the f{ statement it will be seen that, compared with the cor- responding week of last season, there Is an increase in the exports this week of 1,589 bales, while the stocks to-night are 25,746 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. ‘The transactions for the week at the New York Custom House and Sub-Treasury have been as foi- lows:— Custom House, ————Sub-Trea. goa Receipts, Receipts. Payments, Oe s » ANM. 31..$564,426 $1,360,444 $5,960,344 $87,565,452 Sept. 1... 638,863 1,467,579 1,004,268 87,928,778 Sept. 1,616,768 243,240 87,301,806 Sept. 2,441,071 2,757,037 — 86,984,450 Sept. 4 2,114,401 1,286,720 87,912,120 Sept. 1,404,138 1,896,776 78,430,402 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Sept. 5—10:15 A.M. a, 5-20, ©, 62 ie ‘090 US 5-2, ©, °67 00 US ou, 68. 1000 US 5's, 10-40, cou. 105 + LWW Us 6's, Pac Ri ie 101 Y Control RR 19656 W) Us 80 13875 HOW U 8 6 430 126%, 90500 U 1, 430 12656 15000 Us B's, 10-40, cou . ¢* iii n6d YG 2 8s . 2 = ko do ‘sa 10 do. 30 Chie £ XW RE 20 be ‘700 Chie & N 2000 Erie Sa my "7 2000 Mich South s 30) CART & Pac 1000 Morris & Ewsor 1 60 Mi ASCP Hs Istm lee BUN West U Tel 7'r, be ae South 2d m.. 9456 404 sxch BK. 128 200 Pacific M88 C 108% 400 do. Wg {Gi Canton b 4 Ww do Py do. Od call ri | 100 Cumb Odi pref.ad © 3 400 Adame Express. J | 100) do. ong Joy Chie & Alton BR. 214 200 Ohio & Mise RR ca EN CHIC AGE RR 4 W American Kx “4 O00 a Ind Kidde BO } WON Central KR, .v60 127