The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1871, Page 9

INUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE, ona charge of stealing $14,000 of the money el by bim. This defaication wes known to t months ago, but he never moved a finger in ter, Itis not yet stated whether Wren was to another ring, but the supposition is that shared with him the procecds of his rob- EXTENT OF TUE ROBEERIES. 5 far frauds exceeding ove hundred thousand have been discovered, and tt is believed by MeCaila that when the exumtnations of the are complete these figures be swollen to cis not necessary to enter Into the details: pa particular frand, a3 ail are alike more or The bills were evther bogus Out and out, or eiliey contained one item of goods actually the road a dozen bogus ieras Were included, e latter class [need only mention the bills of ue». R. Millar, of Savannah. They are some h number and aggregate $7,411, which sum wae although only $1,805 of goods were delivered. rant for Mr. Millar's arrest has been sent to inuah and he ts expected to rerch here to-mor- in justice to this gentieman | would state that persons connec! with the road assert that he wills are legitimate. Major McOalla, how- deolures they are not, and it is the general 1m. fou that he 18 correct. A SINGULAR PROCERDING. all these proceedings Foster Blodgett himself not been implicated, but he tas given his pies every reason to repeat the charges they B made of his complicity by the course ne has ned. After Fry had “peached,”? Biodgett, by au- ty of the Governor, issued an order removing oasnrerand Auditor. This was all right and her, but he also removed the bookkeeper, ‘alla, Witv had been solely instrumental in un- aing the frands. To-day Blodgett ordered Mo- law deliver up the books to Mr. Farrow, the brney (icneral of the State. By advice of lus wet he positively refused to obey the order, thatifthey once left bis possession they p it be mutiiated and defaced. ‘ihe consequence hat at the time I write both parties are guarding books. PURLIC OPINION OF BLODGETI o-night rumors concerning Foster Kiodgett are ptiful. If innocent of any participation in the nds he has certainly acted impratently m remov- MeCaila, whose bonesty and integrity are un- pationed. Ido not propose lo inpugn any man's pesty, but I simply report a tact wien Ll say that public (eeling is Very strong against Foster Blod- It is absard to claim, as he does, that this is p to political causes; for poittics nothtoag atever to do with the swindies. Through the road the State of Georgia has been robbed of a not less than iwo hundred and fifty busand dollars, and probabiy as much as fe hundred thousand deli and it ts not _un- tural for people to ask, Why dids not Fos. Blodgett, the Superintendent of the road, at \ ate the thieves three months ago, when at frauds had been discovered ? pW wGs if that he remained ignorant of the frauds tll told of them by Major McCallay These and ler equally pertinent questions are put, and no tisfactory reply is given. Blodgett has certainly faced himeel! in a most equivocai position. TUE INVES NS PROGRESS! Jolonel FE. P. Howell, the Solicitor ¢ and Major Hargrove, the counsel of Major Calla. are hard at wo mez out fraud pem determined to push their investigations to the Many swindies not yet mude pudlic have Pea discovered, but the fact resent, becanse it is belie uc they form the lue ty the detection, exposure aud punishment of big rascals, A PREDICTION FULFILLED. Wf you will turn back to the Urnacp of January, 68. you will find therein a letier descriptive of the trugzie between the Atlanta and Augusta cliques to et possession of the State. In tia letter you will Ind a prediction that wu elther clique got hold of | Beorgia they would steal tnormous sums of money. fhe State road frauds are a mere trifle compared ith all the robberies which have been committed. am assured by officials high in authority thet the bag and sc Wag government has obbed the State of Georgia out of more than tive millions of dollars. Nous verrons. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. | Onyaero Tacarey.—About three months ago the Management of the Glymple seat tie well known iraity Brothers to Kurope, with instructions @ la carte Diinohe to engage ail the talent available for the revival of the great pantomune of “Humpty Pumpty."” The metropolitan pubic will have aw Opportuaity to-night, at the grand vpemng, to pass udgment on thetr cholee. Hveryining that money, xperience and skill can efect | ear to uumnpa of the frst water. Kiralfy tro of linngarlan artists, tho worid-renowned Martens fanniy, tne two best Wancers in kurope, Mortondo and mith an immense — dali rated Vrench grotesques, donis: und little = \ prodigies: Signor Cxssell, on jittle Jenuie Yeamans, W1! st, thouga by uo meaus leasi, the paniomime, consisting of George L.. fox, C. K. Fox, two harleguims and two ‘columbines, wili ali appear this evening. The pan- inttne 13 divided ilo three acts, Aud Mr dirves has repare.| some magnificent scenery tor tt. The cos- umes and appointments all come from burope under tie auspices of the Kiral’y lamiiv. | A Concert iN Mip OUFAN.—The principals of Mr. Rullman’s new Concert an Oper pupe arrived by the steamship Spain, of ihe National line, Sunday. ne young ree-yeur-old invisible wire; Wney are under the leajersiip and direction of | Professor Mulder-Fabbri and consist of tie well ‘Known Madame ‘abbri, who figured as prima Gonna at our Academy some ten years since; Miss Anna Elzer, a young lady of thirieen ears, a pupil of Mr. Mnider, and Mr. lacob)=6 Muller (baritone), aise a papi of yy Professor's. ‘Tbe pest entertaimnent will given at Steinway Hall, on Mouday, September MM, and, afiera tour trough tie Staves, they wl jommence a briet opera season in tus city, mefit of the Seamen's Orphan Howie, an Liverpool, | he company gave & concert on board the Spain, in mid ocean, on Thursday evening last, when & hand- ; Bome sum’ was realized for the charitable tusitu- | tion. The programme WAS a8 tollows:— | German Song Mulder Duet—“Dov Glovany eee Mozart Mhe Stirrap ( Ariel Maudotwnata. ---Paladine Duet—“Bac! ceveeeeeMuldor Mt jaine Fabbri and Mr. The duet from “Don Glovannt,’ Ana the “nachanate” duct we ul favorites, | ut the Whole Concert Was an artistic success—the ast-mentioued selections having heen encored. Tuis is Mr. Mulier's firs i Uvisit to this co but be has sang with su Bud was a favorite at sou London. His baritone vi nd bis style of the bes ls of the soprano order— Oe so young, SHOWS gt she has an Bhe Is cert Lady re Wan, and the se Hall on Monda, THE GRETHREN OF Ti Grand Reception of Grand sire John KF. Morse nt the Academy of Music. The Academy of Music was last ning the scene of arecoption of a very pleasing character, that drew thither several thousand brethren of the triple links and their friends. In the audtence yrere many ladies, ‘The occasion of the gathgring gvas to Lonor Past Grand Master Joun F. Morse, of California, a special deputy granu sive the Order who has just returned from the German States, He shed lodges in Stutigardt, Wrirremberg; Ber ; Dresden, Saxony, and Zurich, Switzer: | Miss Eizer’s solo 1 Mr. Rill. ace at Steinway comm 11. Septem| TRIPLE LINKS. and. ‘the chair was oecupied hy Past Grand stre on A. Keunedy, Who intvetucet Past Grand Mas- ter J. L. Ridgely, of Margia the gentleman se- Jected to deliver the address of reception, Mr. | Ridgely vmefy recoun » progress of Odd Fel- | lowsiup ta this country and = dwelt apon the importance of Ue rission performed by anting ine gerin of thts benevolen Orcer in the German States, wirence 1 1s destined to | Bprend its influences throughou! the East. The | @peaker ato at since the eswiblisnment of the | Order in Wiis country a milion niembers nad jommed their guest ta Mt, and it vow numbers over a third of & milton; and tn forty years over twenty milton dol- jars had been’ distributed upon the atrar of Gharity, quictly and noostentationsty. Mr. Morse, on arising, Was reeeived with cemonstrauons | of enthusiasm. His address, whieh was very | Jengihy and mainly ia exposiiien of the principles and works ot the Order, which mncindcd the distri. Dutton of $17,000,000 ti charities In twenty-nine Fears anit the accumulation of hearty thirty million dollars ni thre jou. He was espes eiatiy coup rary waracter, and eX~- Dressed the beer wh sisiment of te Order in Germany we tve of untold Diessings, A CRASH AT LOUISVILLE, KY, @be Floors ef a Grain Warehouse Fall Through to the Cellar=Three Men Milled. LOUISVILLE, At 0, 1871 About ten o'clock this morning tie fourth Noor of Whitues, Brown & Vo.'s grain warenonse gave Way under the heavy weight, and the large quantity of rain crashed through the floors into the cedar, Kill- | ng tives nen, one whtte and two colored. ‘Two Prominent bain street merchunts had just stepped Out of the building when the crasu occurred, and were thrown inw the strect by the concussion, Which burst Of the doors of the | buiidis shat Bored the glass in the Windows oh nha S$ been brought to | For ine | | an old engine lying mm th® cree, to wh j ofra ' \ | 1 Ja | twenty-four hours, PRONE OR | na HERALD, RN tk ON 6 aro THURSDAY. A pate UGUST 31, pr BaD FOR THE “BLUES.” The Pall of. Rain Yesterday—A Gloomy City. ‘This seems to be a season Of most extraordinary events, which, collectively and separately, startle the community into wonder. Not only im this city have we had terrific outvursts of horrors and shocking criminalities, but from all parts of the country the cry comes to us of extraordinary catastrophes and startling developments, white across the Atlantic daily comes the news of equally thrilling occurrences in Europe, invotving death and destruction. In the midst of tiis astounding series of misfortunes we are just now in thts city agttated to an unusual de- gree by the EXTRAORDINARY STATE OF THE WEATHER, which grows wrathful even tn extremes, and boils people tato liquidity, as tt were, for the mere plea- sure of washing them afterward, For several days. the heat has been intolerable, making havoc among the fat and the tean with indiscriminate tury, and then yesterday it turned to rain, which fell in tor- renis, coming so unexpectedly that people without umbrellas vatd for their ahelterless condition by the misery of rain-saturated garments and bodies over which water flowed in streams. The day afforded one of those peculiar scenes in the streets that can scarcely be seen anywhere to so full an extent as tn Lis city, Wits being duo to the many strange compo- nent parts of Gotham’s community, whica exhibits 80 queer, SO Conglomerate and so fanctful a colleo- Lon of mbablrants from all the ends of the earth. Passing along Broadway, that extraordinary thoroughfare of strangers and strange people, the eye lias scarcely a Chance to note the varlous shades: of | ILL HUMOR, CHAGRIN AND INDIGNATION depicted upon the conntenances of pedestrians, owing to the rapidity with which men and women hurry along; but there 1s no one who nas not joyed the experience of being jostied against, eith naturally or by the artificial means of an umbrella, and to a third party the exchange of flerce glances tuat ocenr as @ consequence 1s something worth re- membering for an after pleasant thought. The solemn dignity with which drivers of omnibuses mport themselves on Wet days is an agreeable featnre thatgreatly exonerates those vigorous tnal- viduals from the just revenge of citizens who suffer from nervons diseases. jut it ts in the more crowded small streets around the Uity fall, in Nas- sau, Fulton and other cross streets that the ponder. ous bodies of weighty persons present the moat ludtevous appearances, In the hurry and rush tne best tempered man or woman 18 FORCED 70 LOO3E PATIENOR and curses deep and low mav be heard from men 7 to soothe their rudied tempers, and pettish ejaculations from the women, who have been obliged to whoel about after an ow’? from some trate monster of @ man. But in all ts strange exctte- ment caused by the ran hers and there objec present tnemaselves. which wail for pity. Poor men and women, with children, vending fruit or selling some other commodity, may be seen with patient mien KRECKIVING THE FALL WITH MELANCHOLY DOMPLACENCY, never dreaming of business, and seemingly per- satisfled with the condition of affairs... Organ g with thetr wives, grinding away with double force on, as If the more londly to appeal for contributions; and blind and maimed and crippled people, always with lite children, bare-beaded and re-fooled, begetng for alms that passers-by would not think of stopping to give them. ‘The rain con. tinued to pour down In ‘torrents during the day, never apating wntil the city was literally saturated, The streets were well cleared and EVERYRODY WAS DISGUSTED. Added to all this the atmosphere was thick, the clouds dark and gioomy; such a day as drives meu of feeble ininds into the ‘‘blues,’’ and heips to sweil the record of suicides, Late in the afiernoon the sun shone out and helped to relieve all weary tollers feom dismal fancics. FEAVY RAINS ALONG THE HUDSON. Breaks in the Delaware and Hudson Caual— Damage to the Coal Trade. Ronvovt, August 30, 1871. Itrained here very heavily last night and this morping, The water at Eddyville ts five fect higher than the head of the canal, and boats cannot bo locked through, Three breaks are reported along ine canal—one, near lock 45, is 100 feet long; an- other, near lock 48, is abont thesame length, and a third, m s fectiong. It will take q y torepatr damages. The west cud of beaverKill bridge, on the Roudout ana Oswego allroad, ifted from its caps and trains deiayed Several hours in consequence. The damage will be repatred to-night aud trains run regularly to-morrow. speciat despatch states that the eevere rains of {night caused three breaks in the Delaware and Hndson Canal at Phillipsport, above Ellenville. Pwo of the breaks are one Lunared feet in width and the other is seventy-five feet in width, The page will delay the arrival oi all the cargoes of for about a week. Damage by the Rains at Albany. ALUANY, August 30, 1871. Owing to the heavy rains lasi night and tne stop- page of the cutverts Quackenderry Creex, back of Kast Aloany, was fooded co the height of fifteen or trenty fect. Many famines were obliged to leave thetr bouses, escaping through the second sto! windows, Several houses, outhouses, fences aul lke structures were carried away, and much dam- age was done. Pe Severe Rain Storm at Troy—Sad Drowniug Accigent. August 50, 187! A severe rain storm has raged here for the last The eliy ts dooded and the river and streams are much swollen. John Powers, with John Crowe, aged seventeen, and Maygle McCarty, aged thirteen, were in a smal! boat tn Poestenkill Creek, gathering drift- at haif-past four o'clock this afternoon, when they unconsclousty drifted into the strong current, Crowe exclaitned “We are lost !"* and jumped over- hoard. Powers then aitempted to throw the girl ashore and jumped overvoard after ber. Crowe and the girl were carried over the dam and drowned. Powers drifted in an eddy, where he seized hold of h ne clung Unb rescued. he bodies of the drowned have not been recovered. The Storm at P. Poveaserrs , 1871. Heavy rains have prevatled tn this vicinity for two days. Tratms on the Hudson River Ratiroad ure delaved to-night in consequence there being von feet Of wator in the tunnel near Troy, caused by 4 defect ia the sewer pipe: The Rain orm in Maine. LEWISTON, August 50, 1871. One of the severest storms of the season com- mencet at five o'clock P. M. Two and a half inches fell m three hour There Was a sl ght wash- out on the Androscoggin division of the Mame Cen- tra! Railroad, near this erty, causing a #emporary stoppade of the evening passenger trata, THE ORANGE RIOTS, Bloady Stabbing Affvay in Paterson, N Siace th hof July the Orange riots have been the canse of dispute in a portion of Jersey street, Paterson, N. J. Durtug one of the quarrels a young manu called @ neighbor, named John Bell, “an Orangeman;” Bell swore fe, not only npon the wuthor of the construed but upon all in On Tuesday night a young man named Peter Smith, boarding in the house, got up and wentout upon the sireet, which he had no sooner reached than he was set upon by a crowd of men and beaten and Kicked in @ terribie manner, ‘The crowd seemed to be lod by Bell, whodrew a kuile And stabbed Smith several times in the face, unul he dropped down on the sidewalk insensible, the bloca Mowing in a siream to the gutter. Beil ran off, wr his npanions, in pursuit of a man Who pre agatust the manoer th whieh they used Sin The jatver was taken tn charge oy tie net Tied to No, $a Jersey street, Where be das move slice he Was imjared. Bell was arrested, Was released on $500 ball. The whoie troubie seems to Nave arisen from the quarrels over the Orange rlot, aithongh it 1s thought Hell mado a Mustake by assaulting the wrong man. Smiti Was Innocent of auy compltetty in the former troubles, haying just arrived ta the boarding house from the hospttal, where he had been confined tor three months with a broken leg, sustainea whtle working on the rallroad. None of Bell's accom: ses have be vd, YHE ROCKAWAY STBAMBOATS, KAMER NELLY Wire, ) 14 South street, New York. J k HERAL date says:—*Look out for some to the tane of On the HERALD of this ahoat ah ‘ay.’ wh serlous st Beaca 8 aste ‘This editorial association ’ Kor of the latter resort with prospective | steamboat naturally Impiteates all steamboats plying permitted to go abroad among 8 without a Word of explana- damage our onusiness. diisal on that route, and | your militon of reade tion may seriousi ere re but tivo steamers running to Rockaway, oue of which, the Nelly White, rans only on Sundays, Though she ts 4 large and seaworthy Sound steanier, her ofleers did hot consider tt sate to risk the lives of tte passengers across the bar in such & storm as that of Inst Sunday, and gave notice at the diderent landings tat tue afternoon tip would be omitted, This act we trast wil merit the approba- von of the HenaLp, Whatever may have prompted tne mysterious and daoiging Warning, — Respect- fuily, Captain JOHN A, PRASE, Steamer Neliy Wuite, HOMICIDE. THE SHANTY Coroner's Inquest on “Peg” Reilly—McGian- ley as a Woman Beater—The Verdici—He Is Locked Up ia the Tombs. Joroner Herrman yesterday held an inquest tn the case of Agnes Keuly, the trish woman who, it is alleged, was fatally beaten on Sunday last by James MeGauley, her paramour, at their shanty 1 Fourth avenne, near Fifty-eight stroet, as previously re- Ported tn the NERALD. Both deceased and McGauley had long been sadly demoralized from the use of guid poison, and betag naturally vicious fre- quent broils wok piace between them. MeGauley, being a powerful man, often amused Kimself by Mooring Agnes with his heavy fist-biows, and after reducing her to insensibility Would apply restoratives tn the shape of baekets of water which he would dash in her face, ‘This sys- tem was brought tuto practice nearly a dozea tim: on THAT FATAL SUNDAY. Subjoined wil! be found a brief synopsis of the testimony elicited before the Coroner and the ver- dict of the jury:— Eloise Walker, colored, deposed that on Sunday he saw Agnes Reilly and prisoner quarrelling at thetr shanty In Fifty-elghth street; MeGauley woulda knock her down with nis ist and then throw water on her: as s00n as she would recover and get up Agnes would make for te prisoner, when he would knock her down again and throw water over her; tis con- tinued for nearly an hour, during watch Agnes must have been KNOCKED DOWN A DOZEN TIMER and the water applied; both deceased and the prisoner were druak; she screamed when knocked pn heard the next morning wat Agnes was doar John MoManus, a laa tweive years of age, living at 126 East Fifty-eighth street, corroborated the testimony of tue wituess Walker in every waportant articular, Jullus Stanye, aisoa lad, gave similar estimony. Cathariue Wren, a middle-aged woman, saw de- ceased and prisoner quarrelling on Sunday after- noon; McGanley threw ueceased frst on a chair aad then to the Moor, after which he dragged ber into the shanty; saw prisoner have w pan of water, but do not Know what be did with It; deceased . CRIED OUT “MURDER when he dragged her into the roor had often seen them quarret Leflore; both of therm were drank on Sunday. Nellie Lang, of 116 East Fifty-eightn street, on Sunday alternoon saw prtsoner Kk deccased in te face and side, afver which he dragged her a short distance ant laid her head oak pillow, throw- ing Water on her face; prisoner and deceased were botn drunk. Bridget caiggins deposed to Mnding deccased LYNG DEAD ON HER BACK iu the shanty on Monday morning. Roundsman Mcartinr, of the Niueteenth precinct, deposted to. arresting McGau on the charge of causing the woman's death; deceased when arrested denied all Knowledge of the affair and char; upon his son John. Dr. John Keach gave the result of the p tem amination, after which tle case mitted to the jury, who found the following VERDICT. That Agnes Rellly came to ber death from conges- tton of the brain, which, a4 we believe, was acce! ated vy violence at the hands of Jumes McGaulcy, on Sunday, August 27, Ls McUauley, who ts sixty y Ireland T-mor- sub: ars of age aud born tn by trade a blackatuith, denies his gulli. Schirmer committed him to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jur! THE CUSIOMS RECEIPTS. How New York Is Gelpg Wiped Out as a Port of Emtry—ncm and Figures ‘That Show Which Way the Wiad Biows—A Lesson for Croakers to Taks to Heart. Weak-minded people who have been trembling in their boots of late lest commerce would in a few 7 weeks forsake the port of New York for all time to come, thanks to the horrible actions of the Tam" many Ring ana the ‘unpopular’ way Dr. Carnochan has of keeping yellow fever and other like importa- tons out of the city limits, may now rest ai ease, ‘They need no longer pay daily visits to the Battery to take @ lust fond look upon “the last sup that will ever pay a wharf fee’ at our docks as she sinks away in the distance, nor weep over the “lost come mercial prestige’ of sinful Gotham, for the Cus- tom House records show that that “last ship’? has not been Dulit yet, and that all the stories about the falling off in umportance of New York as A GREAT PORT OF ENERY, with which they have been daily guiled by cer- tain partisan mewspapers, tay be safely set down as “evil croakings,’? that need worry none but the croakers themselves. Facts, they say, are stubborn things, ana the tacts relating to the customs for the pust week and tl pastiew months are very stubborn iudeed, They show two things—First, tiat Honest Tom Murphy adminisiration has been crowned by a greater cess than ever attended the efforts of any previous Collector; and seconds, urat all the hue and cry that the Heaith Onicér, by his determination to keep SHIPS FROM INFECTED PORTS in quarantine uncil they are In proper condition to come up tie bay, ho matter what infuential and profit-loving merchant suffers thereby, 1s driving 2 from our midst, 1s just So much boOsh and nousense. With people of common sense abuse and assertion are notargument, The figures whica are appended below, and which were compiled by one ot the leading officials of the Custom House, show exactly how muci reliance there is to be placed !n the assertions and abuse of partisan jour- nals as to the port of N York losing 1s name and fame. ‘tne figures are given precisely as they stand in the books of the Custom House, with the ‘centa’? left out for conventence sake. 1 will be seen by the tables of the receipt tiyst seven months of last year that the exc TRE PA! amounts to $7,404,885 ) SEVEN MONTHS and the excess for the month of August of this year over that of last yea days vet remaining to be heard from, ts $2,212,584. ‘rhe receipts for duties tor tne present month, from the Ist to the h, inclusive, were $16,000,000-—the largest receipts ever Known in the Custom Hotse, ‘The following are the comparative tables: GROSS AMOUNT OF RECKINTH, FROM JANUARY 10 JULY, sid, punt of Duties ov pital Jinport:. Morey. January. 0.502 B52 February / Moreh . April. May TAvTS PTOM AU oH, 1870, GROSS AMOUNT OF ust] To aveuST Amount re- ceired for Duties on August 1 to 6. Es a 8,046,191 +o #12444, 048 Total... a ” GROBS AMOUNT OF RECEIPTS FROM AUGUST 1 TO AUGUST 26, 1871. August t to . August 7 to ‘August 14 to 1 August Jl to 26. POtAL ices ssvivoee’ Excess of dniies from correspond! Kece:pts for dut 6 29, incl SN HOTHEADS, ucrilla Warfare Between the Contractors, Common Council and the Beard of Edu- cation. The squabble between the Common Coane! of Hoboken and the Board of Education has cuimi- nated in what the latter body deemsa gross insult. ‘The members of this Boar’, by virtue of their powers under @ State law, have been in the habit of making requisitions on the Counell for the support of tne schools Without making cetailed statements of thetr expenditures. At the latest Council meetung an ordl- nanoe Was passed compelling ihe board‘to send in such statements im deiall, sworn to by ine conturact- ing parties. Hearing this, the members of the Board vecaine furtous, aud demanded that the President (Mr. tloffman) snouid Call & Special meeting to take action 1 regard to tue ordinance. The general be- her¥s that they will res go, and then must come the ciosing of thé schools, While Uke public will not A olyect Co an accurate statement of the oatlay of the re they sriainiy opposed to the quisition mare | Salarics of the teachers for vol Moneys, the € to pay , hi tne on August. Tun MACKEREL F Telegraph s tha —‘the Gloucester (Mass.) st news from the Bay oF St. Lawrence reports a large number of American vessels on the fishing grounds between St. Mar- garet’s and Bast Point, with mackerel scarce ai the lume. At Rustico mackerel catching Was slack, and had been for a forangat, thoagh the few ca Were larger than the earlier school. M okerel were reported pleniy at Port Daniel and as Bast Pot. All the tisn were east of Rustico, and the Cascumpec boats reported neither codfish nor mackerel West. Sixty sai of ves were reported a! Magdalen Island on the Sd inst., With mackerel scarce, and Le- ports from Bracdiey, Three days later, teprescnt fya { “few wad far LebWweety" FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, } WALL STRRET. Wrowespay, August 30—6 P, M. On 'Change to-day.-wheat was rather duiler, with prices about steady. ‘The cotton Market was heavy aud a shade lower. MONEY TWO TO THRER PER CENT. Money was easier, aud offered freely at 3 per cent in loans on stock collaterals, the government deal- ers being as usual supplied down to 2 per cent, Prime commercial paper was steady and dull at the rates last quoted. Foreign exchange again showed a teadency to de. moralization on the reappearance of high rates for casn goid, and while the leadiag drawers asKed 1095¢ and 109% for sixty day and sight ster!tug sales were made on the street i per cent lower, GOLD STEADY—LI2% A LRN, The goid market was dil and steady, with al! the sales at 11245 according to the official record, Which did not take cognizance of a few sales at the sixteenth above 112%. The loan market attracted, in fact, the most attention, and for a tine so appre- hensive were the shorts of another squeeze that they paid 1-16 for the use of gold, although later in the day three per cent was paid tofiave gold carried. The Treasury Department wil seit a miliion (or more) to-morrow at the Sub-Treasary, ‘The tollow- Ing table embraces a record of the day’s tuctua- ttons:~ 40 A, M 2P.M dL A.M. stay 8PM. A 12M 112% 472M. Peery ts 4 1P.M. 1125 OP. Ma... 112% w 12% Inthe gold loaa market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to 1-16 for vorrowing. The operations ol the Gold Exchange Bank were ag Gold cleared Gold balance; Currency balances. The Buropean steame 3 took Out $146,000 In specte, * TUE GOVERNMENT BOND PURCHASE. Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse at noon opened pro- Posals to sell five-twenties to the goverument ana found offerings amounung to $2,991,400 ab prices (ex-Interest) ranging from 112.41 to 112.89. 1 cepted million cost 112.41 a f ih average of about Ll2)g when gold was selling at 112%. GOVERN MEE KONG. The government lst was strong aud Mgher, but for What reason was not ciea: The foreign quotations ame weak and lowe: eld Was only steady ¢ the offerings at the Sub-Treasury were about th times the amount asked for. Taking the usual ex- bericnee of the marked if ought, under sach eireum- stances, to have been lower. But, on the coutrary, it was Jy a 4 per cent higher. The more recent issues of five-twenties show the most improvement, and the currency t3sues the most depreciation, ‘Che following are te closmg street ‘prices :--United States currency sixes, 115% a 110; do., 1881, regts- a, 117. do. do, coupon, 118% a 119; do. fivestwenties, registered, May aud November, (145 a 114%; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. s o,, Ls64, do. dO. 11455 0 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., IM a lit registered, January and July, 1865, coupon, do., 112% a 118543 do. do, 1867, do. do,, 115% a 118%; do. do., 1868, do. do., U4 a 1144;; da. Len-forties, registered, 1107, a 11143 do. do, coupon, 1i4ty a 14%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIRT. The Southern State bonds continue Inactive, and the daily business in them {s trifling, A little more inquiry was perceptible to-day, however, and a few sales of South Carolipas and Missourts we made at full pric The lef issues were qnoted at the close as follows:—Tennes x coupon, 75 a 75)4; do. new, 75a 75 Virginia, ex coupon, 63a 64; do, stew, 70 & 72; do. registered stock, old, 52%¢ 153; do. Consols, 65'; @ 6534; Georgia stxes, 85 a 87; do, sevens, 92a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 44a 45; do. funding, 1865, 343 4 do. do. 1868, 30 a 32; do. new, a special tax, 19 a 19 Missonri sixes, 97) do, Hanntvat aad St. Joseph, 96 a 961; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 69; do, new, 61 a 64; do, levee sixes, TL a 72; do, do, eights, 80 a 85; do, Pemltentiary sev- ens, T2'¢ a Alal 0; du. elghts, 109 @ 101; South Carolina sixes, 7044 a 74; do. new, January and Juty, a ¥58; do. do., Aprit and Gc- tober, 60aG1; Arkansas sixes, 53 454; do. sevens, 60 a 60, THE CIYY BANK STocKs. The following were the ptds for the city bank shares;—Manhatian, 14 x ics’, 134; Union, 196; Ameri men’s, 151; Gallatin National, Merchants’ change, 1 Leather Manufactures’, 185; Seventi Ward, 107; Commerce, 117; Mechanics’ Banking As- soctation, 118; Oreau, 93845; Mercantile, 126; Ameri- can Exchange, 117g; Chatham, 163; Bank of North America, 107; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 140; Market, 128; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 126; Importers and Traders’, 188; Manufactnrers and Merchants’, 101; New York National Exchange, 100; Central Na- uonal, 106; Second National, 180; Ninth Nattonal, 116; Gold Exchange, aukers and Brokers! As- sociation, 90, STOCKS MORF ACTIVE AND STRONG. The “hulls who can {ll afford to have siocks re- main inactive, mace a bold demonstration to-lay and gave the market a quite busy appearance. They had the business all to themselves, however, and stocks dealtin were simply transierred from one set to another of the various clique brokers. ‘The chief features were a rise in Pittsburg of about 4 percent and in Wabash of nearly 3 per cent, In fact, Wabash, whether im good hands or bad, seems, we have had occasion several times to remark, to have the most Jegrtimate basis for a rise—the wonderful — inerease i earnings, Which, as noticed in this column for two or three months past, have been tmproving at the rate of about $200,000 per month. e Hannipal dnd St. Joseph shares, both common and prete were also quite active and higher, their rise betag attribuled to purchases by the Wabash pariy, who e forecasting an extenston of the Wabash road beyond the Mississipp!, through Decatur and Hanni- The Wabash party are said to represent the same Interests which bronght the Fort Way ne spec- ulation to so happy a fruition about two years ago, the only drawback in tue present n- stance being the reported alliance with them of a professional speculator, Whose presence in the movement will rob the stock of any attractions it may hold out to those who have faith enough to be- lieve that Wabas n be made anew Fort Wayne, Hariem also displayed sudden strength In antictoa- tion of the dividend and rose to 131. Doubtiess the new fame which Harlem will enjoy on the fortheom- ing inauguration of the Forty-second street depot had much to do with the advance. A very strong and buoyant tone prevaticd, but business was stil | estan? Corn ion eT inte the Continent Gull, and the brokers, 1 face of the apparentactivity Dunkips direct 5,000 onarter se ate ingome of the speciaities referred to above, com- | PAN, HUM quaties grate to Beruciax plain of having hteraily nothing to do. At the close ; do tn quarters grain, on private terms 6 Bri Bh Rare, the market reacted, and Western Union fell of w 61fe. " HIGHEST AND LOWDST PRICES, ‘The foliowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Hignest, Lowest. New York Centrai consolidated .. New York Ventral scrip “ Bariem..... Ene, . Reading. . Lake shore. Wabash, Pittsbur St. Paul..... St. Pau! preferred. Ohto and Mississipp!. Union Pacifie.. : Hannioal and St. Joseph. . + 14% Hannlval and St. Joseph preferred, 85%; Western Union Telegraph... Pacific Mail. Panama, TAR RAILWAY BONDS. The following were the bids for the gailway bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1885. Toi & Wab 2d m. New York Cen 6's, 188 Toi & Wav equin New York, Pang & Wab cons con. dew York Con 4 fian & Naples 1st ew York Cen Tm, 1a WUE GtW that my, Deke N York Con 7's, com "%6..100 "Gt West 24 m, 1800... hrte 1st mex & Toi Las c 188. aa one ea #2 Jian & 8t Jo con. Det, Lack & W Del, Lack & W 2d m. Tot & Wab lar Tol & W lst m, ‘Obio Uulon % hin & Union va Dub & Bi Belleville m* Mia Se Alton & a Mil & St Alton & m 6 Mil Abt Alt & TH 24 tn iv 7 Mil de St Ont & NW int H2hq Mar & Chie &N W con bo sy Chie & Chic & NW ex be i) Se ize Chto & NW ist 4X Gol, Oh it 29 3 aa SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOUK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, August 30-1015 A. ML 109 shs West Onion Tei. tu 10 a 1000 US 5-20, ©, '62 1oy US 5-20, 1 "64. 1500 US 5-20, tou 1009 Us 00 Gow US 400 Pac M Ss Co. 000 Tenn Py do. 5000 Tenn, 100 Del & Hud € 2000 Va Os, old, 100 Adama Lx... OD do. 200 Reading RR. 5000 Va ts, tn do, 10095 © 6's, 2000 Missouri 6's, 2000 Long Dock : A000 Mieh'S #f bua... ). 1000 U Pac RB ist m, code Ua Pi 200 Tol, Wa WW Ri lw 200 ao.. eT) do. i) do. f OW Clev & Pittsc wf. 9° BOO di i's Ga% 80 wis Chatham Bank. 10 0 Pitts, FLW a Cgtd. 100 100 Am © + O% 226 Morrin A RRR... OF 1) Han & StJo Rit... 703 500 Spring M Coat. 80 Han & St Jo RR or. ‘ 200 Cou Coal of Md, f00 Un Pac RR. 25000 UF m1N000 DR 5. KN a 5000 a7000 do. S000 Gow US 5.40, Thu Us 3-30, One o' 600 sha NY T0000 NYO, 400 Erie RR, 400 HMariem RK... 10 Chie NW ith 200 Union Ps 10 Cou Cou! of Wu do... 10) New Jor © Hitt, 10 do ARK ERRDe $00 Pac MSS 100 do. te Wo Adame Kx € Wi Del, Lack &€W KK. 109g oo W ro Be. ny do. Li's GON YO KHER RI 5) HE sido ithe 7K STROLT QUOTATIONS, Half-past Mive o Clock P.M. COMMERCIAL REPORT. : Wr ~§ P.M, Corrie—The mv f wt Sar i y8 continued | ant } Holders were We note sales of nay ate tty Baaituan: 109 bage, per Aquids strong, with an vet rand to sell exeept at extreme pri Rio, ber Linus, on priy. per Johu Boyd, und terms. orange unity material ¢ being at or futuen dolly t the ope of bos! er, clon Tol at 1 JOM each at AS yes, LUM ~» 200 at Is Bi at 1s 9-H + Gototer, 100 a 1B! 405 toxethier ; 1 January, at 18%e. Ize. AvCLage quel follows —s« sot vesterday’s for iS.e.; Octobe Middiing Gooa mia ‘the quo! more that The 14 Same day ‘ast week, i ‘or cotton freight to fore To Liverpool, by by steam, Ic., gord: fed; to Buitic po AN CIRALN. 6340 bushel and 140 bags aH but pi colpls— tion, 2,000 bushels; y puahels. ‘the tour Our market here was very lithe inquiry her local or export Wants, a preot many dealers being The sales were about 7,000 bbis. Kye four wus th | 1, with eales of 00) bbls. supertine at $435.4 | No.2 Stay 4% Supertiae 6 bo | Extra State, 6 v0 6 Be: 6 ® 7 go | flour. 600 | atbern 4wWea 400 i 4 ob a 550 51a 775 | wa ty OF | Corn Corn me The | cbangs y priv he establish an advance, but. biiy { about 69,000 pasie! forsati Noe 2 Chk 00 - without wored to | HL ay for No. to arrive, $1 82 for wi Michigan to arrive, fancy ainber Indiana tn car | lots. ~ Diet #1 io. the mario h salen of 110,000 bushes ralaal at es stern mixed, 66 mised affo: . Whike, were more active at a trifle er pri 155,000 bushels, at 45%¢0. = dc. for white Ol for black Lliuors atioat, 440. a 4c. for Western 1 Barley and Tye was quiet. quiet, Me r9ey, en coumparativel: $ 0a grain, bot! by steara ere bight: other goods there was bo novice: In the chartering line there continued & fuir call for vessels for grain, but desirable ones are very source and thor tally beyond the views of 8h inquiry notice able for vessels for petroleum, state of the o! markot detaining exporters from boying. ‘engagemen + To Liverpool, by steam, 26,000" bushels of yratn, ito GI m, 2,000 boxe: we, at 7A Norwegian bark, 3,000 'y work for orders to the United Kingdom, #8., od wai! > mute ttled vT trom Philadelphia to Gibgaitar f nean, 2,80) bbIs, refined petrole: frow Phiadelpbiaty ® direct refined petroleum, os. Sd. Mo1.AuBz8.—The market was quiet salen of 40 bbls. New Orleans. ut quote—Cubs, centrifugal and mize S50. n 960. ; murcovado, rebning, Hc Britlsh bark, port, 3,500 bbl but steady, Wenore We | or svirite turpentine ware lower, Orade whale at Lhe, Che market remains vers Wer, With ules of retuned at 24/40. although gen- | Mai2t,c. tor prompt delivery, There was ver: tsposition fo buy even at the reduted price, the unpr sion prevailing that it 1s going still lower. Crude continued sn hulk, but there was very litte call, the best bid me Were without dewand. quiet, and to-day etlers were not disposed to take, Naph at Sige. a Wo. ‘The xates of refined arly At 4g, Inter 1,000 delivery. for future de 1 Septeraber, buser's op- ek the quotations were: #4 42% on jower road, ‘The Philadelphia market BONS, sent mi market fo: ‘wards the close tim, The aajes P88 pork showed co: ‘Change, abd prices ate, for September ) dhia. (check Ist of September), a lots 130 bbls. brought $13 75 for meas ramps. Bacon remained quiet aud up rhe Lat tay en 5 le Jet ua ie, ™ > Gat & Ohio a Krie 7's, dt m, 96 t Monn Te 7 Verte is, 4th m, 80, O14 Morte & Essex I Bof, NY & E ist m, "77. 9 Le Doek bona: Tuk pa m8, FW & Chic Had Rie, 3m, 75, W & Cate idm... 99 ‘Aly ASan'2d bag. C8 ne eq bass Mich Cen Ist m #5, 489. Mlev & Pitta con sf... 916 Chi, Bur ie te ist m, v & Pits dam 100 Much 80 if cy mm. . ov & P Sd im. w MochS NIST DY Cle? & PRU AY yasrann BE Yé_Cedar ¥& Minn Ist myo B5% | olayed, realized 9746. per Ip, Haiied wr e Will succeed, cognized by Burr. } and a broken said sake DOInt Hot out my ctlone wer ted ghouliers, Sige. m 6c. ¢ Tigo, backs,’ Tice jaar ened ‘and cheese were not quotsh little doing in either at the 1CKe—The market waa atoacty, The » were about 400 \ b Patna at 6 at, 1h a good Jobbing de- Rangoon at 670. Bige. @ Oige. per Ib. SUGA demand for raw was only mode holders were very firm in their riews ane toe ma inelndta; firma, The sales comprine 700 hae "per tb. prime refining Porto Bico, at 944 inquiry, cloning at 3c. perdb. for crushed, tiated wna td a ou 4 for. Ws a 87, 19cm Tie. 8) 7 t08, ide, a 9526. ; do,, 10 to 12, 940. 15, Wye. a 1Lige. ; do. 16 to 15, 11Sg0, ‘a 12 20 aie. | doy white, 120. a ‘Ike,’ Porto cya grates, 8340, a Sper; do., grocery grades. Yye. a Lic. Brae iandard. Nos. B to 12, Be. a 990. Java—Dutolr #10 to Lt. Oe, a ge, Mantla—Current ciayed Mpeiior, Tye. a He K was qirtet ; held at Oge. for tierces. wr nae quiet, nt Orta, isi Wien 6 Oa, for good prime outside and 9,0, for prime eity, Bales £0,000 thm. Witiskry.-Kucetits, 720 pbia, The market waa Semor, bat very quiew Toe aominal 4 Did; 100 bile. sold on private t DOMESTIO MARKETS, New Oninars, Atgnet 30, 187, food demand; mlditings, Isige. a Net tm 49 do, ts Lo Grent Uritmitey , August 30. 187K. Net receipt, iF Cotton atroag; low utaaiin: Exports coaatwine, 179 bale: Coito 10 bates. : N.C. Angus a, U Spirits of turpentine firm at a7e, Rosin fem: $9 tor $475 for No. 2, $6.25 lor extra pal, $6 for pale” Crade pentine steady; #3 45 (or yellow dip, $4 50 for virgiu wieady at 2 2 Wiimote CHwaao, Angnst 39, IIT. teady and nnehanged, Wheat—No. 2 sprig, seller Avgiat. In the abternoow suik SLB) cus, BL OY PLUS, eller Sep- Corn firm’ and fatriy active; Nu. 2 anixed closest cy and prices nomin temb wteady at 45%;c.; fo the afternoon fitmner, at dase. « Mie. Oats eauier, No.3, 49% fc. Kyo-—-No. 2, bye. Bare ley tir; No. 2 eprin igc, 4 Ble. Mighwinen steady as ay Provisions easier and iachanged, Hoga pened Sabre active andvclosed dull at 410 4 $40,” Cattle dull; closed. Weakat if! Wn 8570, Pyelghts sendy and unchanged, Re celpts M bbin. fos 00 bushels wheat, 212,000 bushels corn, 82,04 buslecls oats, | 14,009 bushes rye bari¢y aud 4ytol) bogs. Shipmenta 4,000 bts. tlotur, 92,008 bustels wl 189,000 bushela corn, | 70,1001 torah 34,000 Duuhels rye, 42,000 bashes Deeley and 4,000 Loge, N. Y., Auty Gorn dull, sal Si Flour dull. Whe No, & Weater 4 No. 2 Wester A dnt a Aguta—1 oats to New Dashels corn eoipts . th els corn, 105,804 Lunbeia bat Bian ey y i 1, 288,081 bute 10,200 Diiabels rye ), VATE. Fleny ta denyand and mu yi sues Lio bite, at BO Vo fur Nv. 1 suring, wT 2b ¥ winier, 87 75 ter white wip: 4 th for jo extra. Wheat unchauged; rales 4,500 bushels No. 1 Milw chats at Bh 5 Bi Corn Feud: ) hues Now 2 Nitnate Gorn meal, Bt 40 for bolted,” aL ewt. “Mi tuochanged; shorts, G20 a a 2h; middliags, 0 per ton.” High freight n, Wheat Bye. corn and tye be York, lumber, 89 00 to the Huuxon, $4 0 te Kniiroad freights-—Wlour, to Boston, bie. ; to New York, 40e,5 Keeciia by lake—20,00 bushela went 1.816000 feet of lunuber, Shipinenta by ctoal— Ls) bushels oats, 820,010 feet limber. ‘The amount of wiseat, Tib00 grain on theeanals trom Bulfwio and Osweye tor tewater yesterday noon, 98 uear ne can be ascerbaiacd, woe an fale lowe :—1ot4 000 bushels wheat, 1,1:9,000 do. corm, 418,000 de. 45 16,800 do. 0: MONUMENT TO COLONEL N. L, FARNHAM, The many friends of the late Colonel Noa Ly Farnham, who served with him im the Ellsworth’ © Zouaves (Eleventh New York Volunteers), a Well as the menibers of the Volunteer Fire Departe ment and of the Seventh regiment, N. Y. 8. N. Gy will be glad to learn that within the last week am appropriate ant elaborate monuimeul his beem erceted over his remains, In the fanuty plot in the: old cemetery al New Haven, Cona., of which towm he wasn native, A committee of gentiemen repre- senting the Vounteer Fire Departivent, in co-opera- thon with ot inily of the deceased, have beem ebiefy tustrimentat in accomplisiing Us resuit, ‘he monument is of white imarble, decorated Witte appropriate embieims. THE THUMB BITER Dischar wo! Ann Moley. A result was yesterday reached tn the case of Mrs. Mary Gerry, Whose death was accelerated by one of her thinubs haviug been bitten by Aun Foley during a drunken quarrel at the house of deceased, 41s West Thirry-sixth street, on the 6th tastant. ‘The evidence elicticd did not show that to biting: M Gerry the accused had any intent to take her Ive or to do her great bodily harm. the jury accordingly rendered a verdict acqnit- ting Abn, and Coroner Herrman discharged her wit a severe reprimand. She promised to reform, and, to more effectnally i Out her good intentions, sald she Would sige perauce picdge. @ OF A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER. 6,00 di rye. {From the New Orleans Picay ane, August 26.} At bafpast seven o’etock on Friday morning Arthar Guerm expired. at iis residence on Lo between Clouet abd Montegue streets, ‘the fa wounds which have (hus terminated his ite were received Thursday, the Sa of August, im the Criminal Court room, on Orleans street, the hands of James , Houston, tue chief deputy sheritt of the Court. He was suet twice--once in the left aru and once In the back—ihe builet severing the verte- urw and losing ttself inthe cavity of the intestines. This latter wound occasioned an immediate paraly- sis of the lower extremities and a gradual cessation of the vital powers of the body. His stroug consti- tution and tenacity ot life enabled him to survive for a longer period than even his physicians antien pated, But he sucenmbed at last, and with tus death has closed #& caretr the most rkable in the local annals of the State ountiy. His early life was distinguished by ppeated bros and tucessant aixsensions. Comii inte pavito netoriety with the political strifos: Violent coilisious of the Euow Nothing era, tn 1803-4, he soon acquired the repntaion and pre- served tho character of a lawless and desperate man, With wom human life was bus as dnst in the aiance, Assoctaied with men Whose names have become a byword and reproach, the ferocity of ats sposition When roused to passion and bis reckless contempt of danger or authority made him am acknowledged lender, when leadership was con- ceded to the man most approved in daring and ruthless purpose. Que by one these men have die@ by viclence ond now but few remain. Of these few hone but himself have persisted in thelr carcer of evil after the era tat oo rise “ott tad passedt away. But sinc then he has been three ; mes tried for murder. I every iestance he | procured an acquittal, stace his last ac- quittal up to a short Ume previous to his difMieuity witn ™M Tlouswo had abe stainea from diink, und quit, im a mea. sure, Is evil associates. But there are times when the ruling spirit, fur @ time held tn check, Wilh assert lis power, It was so with him. Vor sowe unexplained reason he bad concetved an enmity for Mr, Houston, and once or twice evinced a determi-~ Havion to assail him, once approachiag Alm while at jus desk and saying, “1 have & grea inind to KUL you.” Mr, Houstun was unarmed at the time, ang nt for his presence of nud aud firmness of herve that day might bave been nis last. As it was Guerin abandoned his purpose and weut away. His next appearance in presence of Mr. Houston was the day of the dimcutty in the Crimtoal Court créating « disturpanes, In tie discharge of tim duty as Deputy snerit! Mr. Houston was endeavor- lng to pul him out, when Guerin assumed a hostile aturude and made an attempt as if to draw a Weapon, Knowing the desperate character of the 1 and aware of bis animosity, Mr. Houstom drew his pistol aud fired, as he says he believed them and pow, in defence of lis life. But tt 1s unneces~ sary at this time and place to review all of the cir- cumstances of the dimeuity. They will more prop- riy be developed im the judicial investigation wing, A 80N OF AAEON BURR, Avon of Aaron Burr, now 2p old man, ts ving t= Peqna, Ohio, His mother was Miss Catharine al (hat (ime (1800) a well known Waslungton belle, who fell beneath the blaudishments of the Viee ont Sle. for arrivals for jot onthe | president, she was noted for ler beauty, refine- fo arvve #t | ment aad wit, and after her ruin flea mysteriously | to Phtiadeiphia. Ter sudden disappearance trom the gay Capttal created a great deal of talk; ana | alter that event she was dead to all the world save | J | her titied destroyer and ter son. The correspond- comprise 50 | ie coat * bie Wilminyien and private terms,” | Cut of the aus ae “-“ ich’ Ne uly a ‘Or.s— Linseed was in onsumption at #ic, | CXISteNCe OF Son, says:—"Nir. —— saw his rge lots in casks, andSlc.a 8%. for small iow | 1ailer out twice—once ofter his acquittal betore Supreme Court of the Unised States at Rt | when he was irted for treason, he second J i the ater pari of i oe York. pon the latter occasion our o! wi He was then 1 bowed the earth with the great welgh® of four'score heart, Disease als racks trame. ‘Thirty years before lus only, Qaughter sailed froma Chariesion, 3. ©. 12. meét him, bat t Vessel in whiot she embarked. was never heatd from, and the blow nearly crasked Burr's ile. Sir,” said the old man, ‘although the blood of Aaron burr ruus tarongh my veins, 1 detest {t. He con- spired agalost the best go it on the face. of Cowra ones and oe the ing of @ traitor. 1 tried to redeem my Dirrh ting for try in the Florwla wary but de Sates Fankias.nr 10) heart, aad litte doesAne government tt i pays « penston to {ne gon of Aaron Burr.’ When tasked din If TL might publish his existence he ‘Yes; it wiii do meno harm ; but tor Heaven's ace of retirement to the @ note saies of 80 b r We | €4piug world. Stigmatize my father as yoa please; iow": Shoas clear, Sige, a Sige. long do.,de. a Sqe-,abort | PUL SPEAK Kindy, T pray thee, of my geritie and orr= rib, 74¢, #He.; Cumberland cut Stratford and | Ing mother, Whois in Ueaven’ waiting for her sou. Birmingham, bye. 98°, Het fo! Vam on the, porders of three score and ten,’ he q quotatio promp: and’ future delivery, ‘The nominal Oe. for ola Western, spot, or Septen nd Oe Sic. was bid new, for December and January, hod at 9 lard’ was quiet av Mae. for No. 1, and OMe. « Gye. for som aot Ket los 150 tterees, Beet ant poet hams were, dull ami coticely aggievigd The f continued, “with moistening eyes, ‘I want to cros@ the river whore the stain of ancestry will never cor: rode ® ‘game.’ Thave not mentioned the old man’s mame, Without Ula cQusamk Ii meves passes IAF