The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1872, Page 10

Sean. purpose of reform, MASSACHUSETTS. | Sse: of the Republican State Convention. Governor Washburn Renom Unanimously. A FULL STATE TICKET. SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS. Comparing the Merits of the Farmer and the Tanner. Worcester, Mass., August 28, 1872, ‘Te-day has fairly inaugurated the political cam- paign in the old Bay State. Politicians and fugle- ‘men all, by their action in Convention, have de- sided to sink all subordinate State issues in the general question of the Presidency, and the lions and the lambs, in view of the present exigency, ‘will consent temporarily to lie by each other’s side. Fors time it was thought by politicians gener- ally that the Republican State Convention of to-day would be a copy in minia- ture of the great Bytler jamboree last year. The General had made public statements that he would accept the labor reform nomination for the Governorship, if he could get it; that if he failed to receive that honor he would try to obtain ‘the straight republican nomination to-day; that if he wag unable to achleve this he would work to prevent the nomination of Governor Washburn; and that generally he would be a disturbing ele- Ment in the republican party. These announce- ments naturally created some little consternation, and it was feared that they would be carried into practical effect. Fortunately for the peace and comfort of all concerned, however, in- @ucements were laid before the General which eaused him to retract his assertion and assume a passive part in his treatment of local issues. As matters stand now, therefore, all issues are subor- dinate to those involved in the national campaign, and the fight will be a square, stand-up contest be- tween the liberals and the republicans, without weference to the questions of railways, liquor and ‘other trifles which have heretofore made a Massa- ehusetts election full of acerbity and interest. THE CONVENTION | ‘was called to order in Mechantcs’ Hall at half- past eleven o'clock, delegates having been admitted by tickets. Hon. J. M. 8. Williams, of. Cambridge, was elected temporary chair- man, and made a brief address of welcome to the delegates. He regretted the absence of a 1éw tamiliar faces, which had seceded to the liberal ranks, but expected their return next year. They had gone on 4 mission to convert the democratic party ‘ty—a moat incorrigible set of sinners—but, like We missionaries who went to convert the canni- a feared that they would be swallowed by lemselves. (Laughter.) inasmuch as the demo- cratic party had been for years trying to tear down the house of government, the claim which ay. Dow made was absurd, to again have the charge of that honse. The republican mn party Prop Propose that no euch tl should take place. republican party would still keep to, ether cate the second sam istration of “our Joshua,’ General Grant. eee march on to the promised land, there to abide in peace and plenty. Bund: ed little matters Por preliminary business were pees a eee the appointment of business The Committce on Permanent Orga- Bigstion ep soporeae the name of George B. Loring, of em, re ident. OF DR. GEORGE B. LORIN Br 2eting ene le iy ee eddrees cn ir. Bul ng, e Tep' = ae ean ger it med bot a ne. maids look in vain ucwnere or at Aire ea which is to perfect the work in here for mankind. For the elevation of an emancipated race turn to the emancipator. For the se- carity nefits be derived from of an amended constitution, T look naturally to those who amended it. The on es demands sometl poo STs oon ears Te aire a ee ents ag le r Chap a platform. bia not enough to reshive fa avor of rhe fifteenth amendment, and then vote every act of Congress to carry out its eo. a enol to resolve inst the he and in vote peg vernment to usetts repub- is hag; a ‘and when, for the he is asked to aban- it party ¥ which | bas Worked out the problem Gc) yar eee eepeticeee ieee a : JOIN THE PARTY OF PROMISES ALONE, ready with the reply—‘Show me thy a thy works and I will show thee py Fol taal a any Lepcy! still beneath the 8 as banner o ew 2rd Grant, an: ane loyat athoda tnt a con! ies or om anit ie 081 e republican party, too, carries out in were ‘whet theo effect. Stratos ‘e pkey every hy empowerin; suppress them. Let every Aican, then, stand LY position pro! 3 to put into yn on @ loyal basis has alw: ceonved as as the foremost desire. And Ht now be told he ae we should not insist on civt: Haute" and on the safety Ly loyal at, that the federal authority shouid not reasonable and murderous organizations, sree the South be exasperated and ae ones be infamed? Point me @rst friendly made by defeated ‘disloyal gation of the Sout towards those who have been lavish of Kindness and consideration, in the work of recon- struction, and of removing all the marks of the confitct. rae Bete denounced civil ee they have declared the Fiftecnth amendment void, they have ostracized Union men, they have accepted the favors of a bountiful Cys with merit contempt and have used the privileges bestow —_ them to destroy the power of their benefac- For them I have no doubt there 1s a chasm wilcn Brotf would gladly see filled; but fillea and obliterated by the entire surrender and capitula- ‘tion of the republican party of this country and the mineral 0 the protecting arm of a republican administration from all those dependent on its ware. Reconcihation with them means power; and if you aoa know what their power means read their speeches, study their votes in Congress, turn bo Caste ‘opinions ot the cincinnatl platform, go and ik the Joyal men of the South, black and white. I am for reconciliation, ETERNAL AND EVERLASTING RECONCILIALION ‘upon a recognition of all that the patriotic sons of the jand suffered and toiled and fought and died for during the war. I am for recon tion, but not that reconciliation which would stir with indig- mation and shame the very bones of our dead he- Toes in thetr sacred graves—not that reconciliation which would cast a shadow over the peculiar ra- diance of their lives or blot out one ra} Lo ten nes from the cause in which they fell. I am for recon- ciliation, and I thank God that there are those at the South between whom and the loyal A Ree hosts of the North—yes, between whom and the loyal people of the North, without ne litical Maistinetion. there has long existe fraternal bond. Hetween 4,000,000 of emanc! slaves and their deliverers there is a reconcill Hon as broad and benignant and natural as the over- pe op heavens. Between the Union men of the South sympathizers North peace and re- Sonoitiation have existed. trom, the veginning. Meanwhile can the country do better than to ac- cept that reconciliation which already exists, and which is founded on faith in a common platform and devotion to the common cause of freedom—a reconciliation which, if allowed to do its perfect work, Will make our country, throughout all its borders, the abode of an educated Christian people, believing in buman rights and equality as the corner, stone Of @ great republic? “Let us have ace,’ Pome address was frequently interrupted by ap- jause. and, at its conclusion, the Convention ad- Journea tll afternoon, Immediately upon the reassembling of the Con- vention in the afternoon the Committee on Resolu- tions made the following report: Résolved, ‘That we cordiaity accept and ratify the prin- ciples declared and the candidates nominated at the Re- Publican: National Convention; that the administration of President Grant In its foreign and domestic policy and in its patriotisin, integrity aud wise consideration for the rights and interests Pail classes. and conditions, de- serves the confidence of the country and justifies Of the people for his re-ciectio that the nomination Of Henry Wilson for the View Presidency sectres for that fice n btateeman whose long and eminent services fn th Senate demonstrate his devotion to the cause of liberty, ually and equal rights, and whose character, publi te, 18 a guarantee of h faclity in the perform: ance nce of anya Gules to which he le ‘hat the present nat administration by by ite promotion ie call sug petorin fa tho directisn. ot ‘ct of les {° the more ‘equal Gietrit ition of a begter system of civil service “with n view tii efficiency and poritication: | by sympathy with ons Nive “lavoring “claowes” and’ its or ql a eftect of a reduction of y an actual experiment upon the public work: Brite imerent promoting education anda higher ated ‘the less advanced fond of the country; by Je to the freedmen {ts tniflment of the eo K the civil by ils humane policy toward the by its obtatnn by diplomacy from two power- overnments ot Burope & Fenunciaiton of the er} tn al lance; 1s constant endeavors 1 do i ita Pia clamor to settle our diMeultics iain, hy peacetul arbitration honorable to Two Chit real nathons—has by kindred meag- ures danced cur republic. in ihe sug mau mackich, nay confidently challenge comparion with any inlet pSlssuireh shat is our own or sroneentioy of We Eauerosg or the’ eee ce and ee repu- Ww eeck pervanstre sake £. a eke » to fasten ay nm rat ci ietion a Scat deara casi Saeeit ie | Ee been ly end ~~ Party, tho, rodeien,o of bd aD section Inrgel i security of th fre n in their persoris an: malenee, ‘ete schools the fruits of their Iabor put in great Jeopardy, and diror- itvebecn nao een Resolved, That the financial policy of the national ad- ministration in the. reduction of taxation, in measures for a its gradaat payment with 8 view Utsmiimate ‘ex: tinction, 8 maintal nal credit, averted nercia! disaster and tributed largely to the gen- Provith Hiveace tirecley at its nena: would be fraught a , Frith great perl to the ina ness interests of t the a led by ved, That th e, desperate coalition ses candi. fous of a ray domives pia ot whose nomination was f ore ad ‘had ara reatonsas far as possi a undo ther work aad teeth thelr foes in the field the na- “ost t the republican preccunina ss Ge saad pees Poco toil of thi ba tree go) bed tare by his own ints! Re: |, That we heartily approve of the recognition of the rights of Tatlogal rept is Toutained in the for fourteenth clause of the nati: reper J Pigifon , that the re- padlican ps vy ae of Mt lagsacl spon of irty and progress, is in favor} of extend suffrage on equal terme to ail American citizens, irre and will hail the day when the educated, intelligent and enlightened conscience of women finds dire at the ballot box. As will be seen, the friends of women suffrage, after four years of persistent effort at Worcester, have succeeded in obtaining an endorsement of their cause from a Republican State Convention. je seventh resolution! is understood to have been jopted at the solicitation of Wendell Phillips. The whole series was adopted unanimously. THE ONLY SPEOK OF WAR which has been developed since the ening of the Convention appeared just here, rae as it wasa lo- cal affair the details need not given in full. Briefly, the republican party in ‘chariestown is com- posed of two bodies, each of whom had sent dele- boned Convention, and each of the sets of lelegates claimed to represent the whole party of their city. - Consequent! which ended in a refusal Tepresentation. A vote was d, however, that the State Central Committee instructed to 4) point three fair and impartial republican residents of Charlestown, one in cach ward, who shall be a committee empowered to call ward caucuses in the several wards, all at the same time, and that the members of the committee for the several wards have power to employ clerks pro tempore for their respective ward meetings, and to preside therein till a chairman be elected by the vote of the repub- lican voters, GOVERNOR WASHBURN RENOMINATED. A movement was then made with a view to the renomination of Governor Washburn by acclama- tion, but the friends of General Butler, looking, perhaps, to the contingencies of next year, desired & complimentary ballot for their Repeat and one was accordingly taken, with this resul there was a “row,” admit Charlestown to -80n, he William # Wasnbufn baa £22 Benlamin in Fae se, ler had 259, scattering, 12; and William B, Ws was declared to be the choice of the Convention. The contest for Lieutenant Governor was quite ex- citing, the choice being between Messrs. Thomas Talbot, of Billerica, and E. B. Stoddard, of Worces- ter, the former mt allo. the nomination py 160 majority on the frst ballo THE 6TAq The State ticket was then :Sompleted by nomina- tions, the whole ets ber follows :— Governor—William ‘ashburn. ‘Thomas’ ‘Talbot, of Billerica. R. Train, of Boston. Attorney General—Charies Auditor—Charles Endicott, 6 of Taunton, Treasurer—Charies Adams, es North Brookfield. Electors—E, Rockwood Hoar, of proceedings t roughout were harmonious, with’ ‘the et exception mentioned above. It de- Monstrated the fact that Butler and Loring, rival candidates for the gubernatorial chair, can sink their personal differences in the common cause, and also insure a good majority for Grant and Wil- son in November. ALLEGED RAILROAD FRAUDS. Mr. Thomas Cornell, President of the First Na- tional Bank of Rondout and Ex-President ‘of the Rondout and Oswego Railroad Company, Alleged to be Implicated— Oe ea in beara Circles ed, woe ovoee: my Kinastor, XK. Y., ‘August 28, 1872, Great commotion and excitement were occasioned in_this city and along the line of the New York, Kingston and Syracuse Railroad (late Rondout and Oswego) this morning, by the announcement that the rallroad company had instituted proceed- ings in the Supreme Court against Mr Thomas Cornel, President of the First Na tional Bank‘ of Rondout and ex-President of the railroad company, for the purpose of recovering large amounts of money alleged to have been fraud- ulently taken by Cornell and appropriated to his own use while President of the company. Mr. Samuel D. Coykendall, son-in-law of Cornell and Vice President of the same bank, and Anthony Ben- ex-Treasurer of the railroad company, are also alleged to be implicated. The dis- closures thus far made are of the most damaging character. The announcement was received by all with surprise, and by many with in- creQulity; but this morning’s papers—the Kingston Argus and Journal—published the complaint in full, leaving it no longer in doubt, Mr. Cornell hitherto has borne a good character for honesty and business integrity, and the allega- tions made by the railroad company came like a thunderbolt upon his friends, striking them dumb- founded. He was widely known throughout the State and in the financial circles of the metropolis. ‘These alleged frauds will tend to unsettle business in this county, and, no doubt, cause considerable anxiety in Wall street. The amount of the alleged frauds is not yet, definitely kuown, Rumors of all kinds are afloat GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS, The complaint alleges that while Mr. Corne)l was President of the company he secured $1,000,000 of town bonds belonging to the company ‘through the means of FRAUDULENT CHECKS; that he at other riimes drew from the treasury of the company, by the aid of colorable checks, moneys to the amount of $90,000; that he, while President of the company, received other lai ih nnd belonging to tl he company, which he has appropri- ated to his own use and for which he has never accounted. The plaintiffs in their complaint allege that during the time Cornell was President of the company one Samuel D, Coyken- dali, son-in-law of -Cornell, was bis (Cornell's Nf con- fidehtial clerk, and, apart from the defendant, had ecuniary means or responsibility, and that aur ing the same time one ANTHONY BENSON was the nominal Treasurer of the company, but nae was in reality in the interest and under the influence of Cornell, who controlled and managed its affairs and handicd and Mmanipulated {ts moneys, securities, bonds and business in his own way and for his own benefit. That under an act of the Legisiature of this State, passed April 17, 1866, authorising certain towns in the counties of Uist ware, Greene and Scho- harie to.issue bonds and take stock in the Rondout and Oswego Ratiroad Company, towns in these counties did tssue bonds and take stock in sald railroad com} pany, as follows:—In Ulster county— The town of Kingston, $600,000; the town of O1ive, $75,000; the town of 'Shandaken, $40,000. In Del- aware county—The town of Middletown, $100,000; 38 town of Roxbury, $150,.C0; ‘the town We Peed $100,000; the town of Harpers. sr In ‘Greene county—The town of Halcott, $10,000, and in Schoharie county, the town of Gilboa, $20,000. ‘That under this act of the Legia- lature commissioners were provided for, who were authorized to dispose of the bonds on the most ad- vantageons terms, but not less than par, and were required by sald act to invest the moncy realized from such sale in the stock of the Rondout and Os- wero Railroad Company, and that the money was required to be used in the construction of such railroad; that Coppell, by ARTFUL DEVICES and by misteading. the Commissioners and for the the cil yas foe shy | OF ah dag bq hg) of sl the provisions of this became himself the nominal Pe itbout of ph she OWA Withont Rondout and kendall the Vice President, although said checks WORTHLESS, * Co; endal having no mone in the bank or else- ey parity §--R of the checks mi Were vse Peeent or peas ‘but that ‘under the direction of Cornell they wi SOCRETLY AND YRAUDULRNTLY ee the Treasurer of the company; that rnel Pew at the Tenens bon received large-sums of mons for int , amount- BE. as the aint a ‘lleges, javed them to his own use; Dossessed of the town bonds to the anon of ONE MILLION DOLLARS in the year 1867; that he ed used and thecated the same in his own That defendant from time to time made sales of the bonds at and received the money therefor, 4 instead of pa: over all such ay ceeds to company, as was duty, retained the same ia his igh hands, and only paid eee yee and rane became few thousand doll a running through the years 1f 869 and ‘ee That Cornell, Sean and without authority in law, and in fraud of his ‘rust as ident of said company, and by collusion with sald Benson, ew ‘out of the treasury of the company moneys belonging to the company, and riated the same’ to his own re as i $10,992; Al 1870, Bey reer 3 160, cies September 14, fiero! $11,775; that he also, on or about the 13th of Be} tember, 1870, _ col tele da cg yp julen' drew out oe the treasury of the aban ioe of $25,000, by a ans of COLORABLE given by Benson to Coykendally nd that he appro. we ‘e000; priated the money to his own use. @lso, while President of the company, Ml ceived other large sums of pnones: be- longing to the company, which has applied to his own use, and for” which = a8 never accounted, the amount of which the company cannot exactly state. ‘That the defend. jas hever accounted to the plaintiff for any of the as bonds or securities, and although o! requested, refused to account for the same. OBITUARY, Cardinal Quagiia. His Eminence Cardinal Angelo Quaglia, of the Sacred Consistory of the Vatican, died in Rome yes- terday. He was carried off suddenly by an unex- pected attack of illness, in the seventieth year of his age. Angelo Quagiia was born in Corneto, a Maritime town of Central Italy, near to Civita Vecchi which formed part of the terri- to ol the States of the Church, His birth occurred on the 28th of ASEEaS the same day of the same month in which he has died, in the year 1802, He devoted himself to the ministry of the Church in his early years, and served at the altar with the most fervent zeal after his ordination. He was nominated Cardinal of the Order of Priests on the 27th of September fn the year 1861. His name stands the eighteenth on the Toll of the above named order of the Cardinalate. He was Prefect of the Congregation of Bishops and of the regular cler and vastly beloved for his suavity of manner an "his devout t practice and hum- ble mode of life, SOLVING THE RIDDLE OF AGES, New York, August 28, 1872, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Sir—You will be interested to learn that a new and startling discovery is believed to have been made by an American named George Henry Felt. Startling as may appear the statement I am justi- fied in saying that prominent members of the learned professions, including the clergy, the Presi- dent of the National Academy of Design, sculptors, solid business men, &c., who have perused the manuscripts of Mr. Felt, endorse his claim. A work is té be published by Messrs, James R, Osgood & Co, of Boston, which, it is felieved, will give to the world a complete key to the works of art of the anctents, and will explain the origin of species and their varied rela- tions in a system ot proper en (geometrical) which exists in all the works and operations of nature and their varied ramifications. The cabais, a geo- metrical figure, is said to elucidate the origin of language eroglyphical or figurative, and even spoken—and thus ify explain and clear up rey epee nee 8, Doth in the Old and New Testaments, hit imperfectly understood. It scome to" me that the committee revising the Bible in England would do well to donge! themselves in communication with —s Felt. The pretension of aot disentombed the ja from its long ee of re unearthed aot erend roblem of tl 60 enormous as to do more challenge scepacinn, oxen Sgn but examination has |, yes, tapi Be eo feted ioe delight ana oe Te oa fe mind ia lost in the contemplation of the unlimited in- struction and pleasure to be derived therefrom. ‘Will it not be strange if the discovery of the source of the Nile should be contemporaneous with that of the meaning of mystic and hidden figures upon the Egyptian monuments? Yet I am satisfied itis to be—nay more, that the existence of Jesus Christ on earth can be proved Ly, mathematics—and that the law of proportion, by which all things in nature were made in all their anatomical details, was transmitted by the great Lawgiver to man when he gave him dominion over the fish of the sea, the fowls of the air, the beasts of the fleld and every living toy J that ‘creepeth upon the earth, The re- sult of the labors of Mr. Felt, to which I had the privi- lege of directing Mr. Osgood's attention, will prove, I hope, the greatest acquisition to science of the ages. When the work is announced the ignorant, the idle and the jealous may jeer and gcoff, as they did at the discoveries of Morse and Fulton, but their carping will not et upon Gar the resurrection of this lone-| rin i the enlighte, Bb ol ‘2 a AK ie fnout in n aienah and grt Ww! mmortal 8 ustry erty Be juctions sastons # Mr Favs own hand bya rt ara in whiten f am largely interested, and ‘which in itsell is. as great & stride beyond wood "el ngraving as the Daguerrean art was over the slow 83 of painting. PY iad respectfully, ILKINGTON JAC! yf 50 Nassau street, New | £3 ae. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Republic. City of Brusse ‘|T Rowling Green 12 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadwas 15 Broadwa' 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 28, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship sexe @n, Martyn, 1 Liverpool via Queenstown —¢ G Franc! famship Telvetia (Br), Griggs, London—F WJ Hurst. master, Bremen—Oelrichs inship Nemesis (NG), Von at Sigamehip Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New Orleans—C H Mal- voFeamship Georgia, Holmes, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Zodine, Chapin, Morehead City, NC—Murray, Fefeamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bed‘ord—Ferguson & Ship Khandeish (Br), Sennett, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts Ship Ellen Southard, Woodruft, New Orleans=N Hi Brigham. Bark Heiress, Caulkins, Bristol—E E Morgan’ 's Sona. bi phate] (Ital), Miche lini, Queenstown or Falmouth ark ‘Algeria (Br), Anderson, Hamburg—Funch, Baye ont k Victoria Perez, Lindslay, Maracaibo--M Peres & arrio, rig Sidney A, Jenkins (Be), Roberts, Queenst Falmouth for orders F butte gente hy mbiig Stradelia (SG), Grabl, Stettin~Tetens & Bock- enti Teresina (1 Maristany, Rarcelona—E Puig & ints J M Burns, Arnott, New Orleans—R H Drummond Schr Tempo (Bri, Ward, Mallfax—Heney & Parker. Behr Georgictta Lawrence, Randall, Charieston—Ev- ans, Ball & ‘Ricamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 F Pets, 8 Brane, Philadelphia Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer M Massey, smith, Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Koln (NG), Franke, Bremen Ang 13, via Southampton J Isth, with mdse and’ 40 passengers, to Oel- richs & Co. Had fine and variable winds during the pas sage; Aug 23, lat 4516, lon Tubal Cain, from Charleston Wor’ Londen; 140, on ab 4, ship Climber, hence tor. Hani ‘of Fire 4, passed a Br ship with letters LEC 4 ‘née menaly ing Wi algo assed, between Fire Island and Randy steamer of Cand Cunard, Guion, Bremen and Na- Fe rgendion Aug 24, with 25h AM, ge hence. for Galveston ; same day, steamer, Lound north; same Gen’ ‘end a ad for New Orleans, and ‘ south. i nf Duane, 10, MShitaaespl a, with mdse, to d Bteamehi Hee A aaraaly Forrorter date Marsal, Liv. re, wi dee and 4) passengers to © T May all & ‘ook. thgtnortieen - y eet a weeny inds rh nm ‘8 west of aC eh Wut ait aged ai years, diod and his body ve brought (o this port. 8 Yi Garden, Liver, 3S da: i hip Alexander Marshall, af flyer da sahi I Bee nd 422 Winds Wes Ug Gaze West gC jhe Basel Baarrgns, die, Au London $9, days, with mare. to ee eee a Te winds railw, from 8, eto Funely ek, Hye £60. be? avd (SG, Bharat recat — Wredt ofthe Bonk ee as ~siline ms, Hermann seaman’ seaman: Spt popes Goslero, pp eles weather; was 14 Perk Olat Gins wed), Nernss Halt «4 days, with old h, Edye & Co. Took the rails to order; vessel Ra heed I oy ig Hark area Foto Na), Minesss, | mag ¥ 38 da} Yt Borthern p Dauect, aud had’ light winds and fine weather; put jays tay meee art to,order_—vense! to Funch, £4 aye reid Sad yht, varia- Philadelp hia for Rucks- Muehe Watch Hazel, Fisher, South Amboy for Gardiner, “hetoy De earn, Sehr G Rani noche, Gem, alt, 7 days, with lumber to ge and had had ligne winds and fine weather; been 14 The P eerie WTP tne eo mas roport dent | ble winds; been 80 days west of the island of Sab! oi LA TN eh eats ‘aims; been € days norih of Uattersa paces Through | Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. : Blanche (Br), Vaughan, Windsor, NS, for New ys, ith Plaster to H'J De Wolf & Co; vessel to D J Troop (Br), Metis Little Glace Bay, OB, for fork, 1) day ‘with coal to’ Heney & Parker. {or ione a idee. oy Taylor, St John, NB, for ‘New York, Lope oa, ac Rockport for Elizabethport, with wechr hate Michell Machias for New York, with lum- be i G ’ A ae jonvoy French, Vinalhaven for New York, with Schr Union, Sears, Rockland for New York, with lime J B Brown. Schr Parallel, Hi Pe ue ber fo Parallel, 1 omard, ‘ortland for New York, with 0 Ledge, Miller, Vi wal pi roy i maage’ on ler, Vinalhaven for New York, Schr Lucy Wentworth, Th wight Lucy Wentworth, Thomas, Calais for Port Morris, Schr a toca Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia Schr Astoria, Bunce, Elisworth for New York, with ly ber to John Foypton's Fon & Co, “74 Foote, Rockland for New York, with eto Bone ‘Bveline. ‘Buchanan, tinged for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & chr Celestia, 8 Piineya 1 Hi a fl TE a pear, ineyard Haven for New York. Schr Cocheco, Sheppard, Rockland for New York, with Ime to Haviland Xe Fas Lake, Mocecs: Rockland for New York, with lime rown. Lone Charley Phillips, Bangor for Rondout, with lumber Schr "Chattenge, Terry, Portland for New York, with stone mpire, Kennedy, Portland for New York, with ler. pa Beh signe 9 let Newell, Smith, Machi: New Y ichr Harriet Newell, 4 vith Tumber to 9 simpeot, teh oop hada delihots ‘hr Ela H 8, Avery, iew Haven for New York, with railroad fee to order. Schr llie Percy, ‘dustin, Rockland for New York, by ti to Havilan Schr Ximena, En nish sifigehias for New York, with lumber to Simpson, secur F Hooper, Per Scary, Newport for Haver- fi nacht Pisatle BA Edwards, Seal Island for New York, with eee bis Gould, Baker, Providence for Perth Amboy, “Behe May Day, Adams, Stonington for Harlem, with ara OT Detwiler, Bates, Middletown for Washington, Schr E & F Oakley, Newman, Providence for New Schr Salmon Washburn, Williams, Providence for New Schr J R Bleecker, Tallman, Hart Island for Port John- ir Thomas Jefferson, Kelly, Stamford for Hoboken. eur paste Taber, Osx Glen Cove for New York. ‘hill, Providence for New York. oO Behe Give. Elsbets, Sole Lae yh for Aaaainh Sains hr Yooe! Gilet Gove for Re New York. Bent CP Bhi ee Bartport for w York. Schr Kate 8c! ie ies Palmer, New Y< re Sohr R P Ki: Ni Ex Stati mtacecetenr rhe Yar ir leout ton for New York. Schr John Warr loGar, by aed tor New York. Schr Kate Raynor, Martin, Providence for New York. Schr R i Atwood, Cole, Fall River to ir Now Ye Lok Steamer Al Davis, Fait New York, with ator Hott, Providence for New York, with mdse Pareengers, Steamer Ri Cid, Smith, Norwien for New York, with a Sallie Brown, Mathews, Glace Bay, OB, for consigned ‘The brig New York, mich passed through yesterday, is to Math an Catala: for New York, pasred to John Boynton’s Son & ¢ brig W B Saw; by-ba'y areas 0 (uot a BOUND Rast. Steamshin Wameutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford. Brig EH Morritt, Merriman, Now York for Bucksport, Brig Gem, Thomas, New York for Belfast. He ; 8 fot Davin, Hoboken tor New Have 1 Laffrinier, Coleman, iilsabetnpor tor Provi- che ‘ont Cervo, 3 Kew York for Ban ng Sehr Pond, New York for New York for ov Schr n, Peekskill for Providence. Schr AM ackes, Woodhull, Kondout for Providence. Gchr Reading Railroad No “48, Hoyt, Ehzabethport for dor ‘Sehr ° FI Hawle; , Bayley, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Old Zach, éebe, Port Johnson for, New Ta Gn. pos Ellen H ‘Brown, Bearse, Port Johnson f Becht Elizabeth T Smith, Haggerty, Rondout for Fall ‘ Sent Francis Ellen, Cousins, Elizabethport for Pem- at Fatr Wind. Poaddig to} Newburg for Wareham. ir F B Abel Fowler, Ron Rondout for Providence. Behe Hannah riots, Fish, Rondout for Providence. for Fall River. vidence. Eee ay, New Sehr Giga, Newburg for Middietown. Behr oer titler, Rondout for Providence Schr Kate Pearce, Rondout for Providence. Schr Judge Low, New York for Rea Vand Puller, New York for Ellsworth. JM Bayles, Arnold, Rondout for Providence. Schr Jas Bnglish, Bar ket, Rondout for Providence. hr B Waterman, Hinckley, Rondout for Fall River. Schr Watchful, Gil), New York for Boston, hr J Crocker, Port Johnston for Now Haven. Schr Sarah Jane, Browne, New York for Newport. Schr Eliza J Raynor, New York for Providence. Corwin, New York for Rockland. Martharltand, Hock, Newburg: for Providence. Behr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly. Hoboken for Fall River. Schr JR Clark, Treadle, Raritan River tor New Haven. Schr Thos ‘Hall Hull, Hoboken for Sehr Lucy Jane, Rh Steamer vidence. odes, New York for Rockland. lectra, Mott. New York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Shaksy Feehter, from Bremen. (Re- give a phot Aug & Jat 41 27, lon 65 08, from boat &% unt. Brist Helvetia Kruger, from Bordeaux lot boat G W Blunt, 4 ty og hifi SAILED. ‘ lento Morehead’ oly ships Kiandeish, "Liverpool, ie Savannah; § Matilde, Gibraltar; Thor or (Nor), . Queens: town, Said bin Sultan, Great Yarmouth Harriman, Bristol; Carlotta, Matanzas; brigs Alice, Madeira; Maui: da, Malta; Clara A Jenkins, ——; Ursaiina, Cadiz qi Gnohored at the SW: Spi; Alice, ‘Belize; Courtem john, NB; schr Sam Slick, Queenstown or Falmouth. Wind at sunset NNE, light. Marine Disasters. Snip New Era, Babson, at Boston from Calcutta, had heavy weather off Cape of Good Hope; saw several ves- fels with loss of tncis, spars, and was It days trom 3) in the Indian Ocean to 30 in the Atiantic. July Tl was Ap mg supplied with medicines by Capt Rands My ship trom Caicuita (since arrived at New Yor Brio Haze, at Philadelphia Aug 27 fii Boston, had been in collision off Gloucester 25th with steamer Tagus, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, and had bows stove. Scar Gro A Twimitt, befcro reported sunk on Branfos Reef, was raised on the 27th by wrecklag steamer Jc Puller, ana taken to New Haven, where she will be dis- chargcd. Sonn Frances Axx, of Harpswell, from Portland for Boston. hooner at 10 PM eth, a dense fog took to the rowed to Portiand, reaching there night of he Frances Ann was loaded with ried fab, oll was 8) tons burden, and owned by Mr Trafant, ell; vessel insured. tt R Garxs, from Calais for New Bedtord, was while at anchor, al Haven, orry, Mi York, dnd had her port mat rigeing cal saet Sonn MA Fousox.—Portland, Me, Aug Franeonia, from New York. reports miles from Cape Cod, between that neountered the achr MA Folsom, ‘306 tot we, Mate and crew, seven in number, ‘olin bottom. The veasel left Boston at 8 AM yen 1 PM was struck by a whirlwind and ci . Seng HUW Daxxpicr, Highee, trom Richmond for Stam- ford, C#, put into Norfolk k Sgn ‘inst, lea! ig Sour Ri from Georves Mignon ath ins. "At daytight she dis oa ith in: ay it she trewseand the lifeboat from one pat f with inn men 4 By aft by about 2 he wad pitted throu aren tet Sunday i? revailing, and ink je 3) mites. "The cre: pat and och BARTLET, weit a ull ta osenaes 86 af. Jock. Steamer Pzasrons; on ternoon of 27th, bow 4 ree pase bole sche Andes, of Hampa ty y dismmastes, and ite boom gone, probably lost’ in a squall but @ short lin ~ viously, The spats were along-ide, and the crew engaged in cutang them clear, 80 as to take them Mboard. Aug 23,— steam pump has been set intg je from Gt ri ape een nt wk be fowaay to to Portland. po Puitapeiraua, 27—The on Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser C Hunter, of the steamship Ashland, from Fernandina, for courtesies, Buio Svrr, bao) built at St Ra war NH, ia 1863, at this port on private terms. hasbeen oe | eae ire a eee ee ee tac fea sat: eat aia eae i ae old, 9 barat Sera oa coal. Her frame wil a mol ex frat of Pre Lio rage tons. 4 rat week Estas Sa Beat of Mr J fo be built in the lag oe TY feet Choeapeats Ary races low fe. ey i See erage who su er oties to Ma to Mariners. The Brenton Reef Lightship, erick was taker from the station some three months shee to be repaired, was on Monday rejurned to its old station, faving been put 5 " Whalemen. yken—A' lat 80 lon 74, échr B F Sparks, Bell, of Provined ota with two whales om deck ahd S00 bbls Spoken. sek seas ny Sine ab 8 4 er, frome Batavia for sore Ge hank or Borg lew York @uly 1%) for Hong Kong, no lat Seite m BE), cma Now Zork foe Ristaore, bel Chi A ig Lizaie A | ji, from Boston for Charleston, Aug he Jobm Randolph, from New York for Charleston Ane 2, Frying Pan Tightanip pearing BW by W. distant ofits id from New York for Washington, NC, Aug 23, ake De is, Bishop, from New York for Charleston, it Der. from Boston for —, Aug, lat 4128, lon oF Finvecshainsé was seen Aug 28, ‘Schooner (supposed to be the Shepperd), Foréign Ports. O sabacan Aug 13—Sailed, bark 4uizona, Conant, Na- Banta, July 2—Safled, the “Talbot,” for United States, Canpirr, Aug 15—Cleared, ship Helicon, Rogers, Bom- bay. Beir lites Aug 8—In port brig Jane (Br), Allen, for Av Al 2%5—Sailed, a rama Ang. 25 car one spamenio as of Houston, Deeris leans), Haas: Aug 26 Arrived mien ; Aird, Quebec for Liverpool cand tatled ant $ torepair the Atlan gable, tis! ecole sce a art be chine, ay vee Tih, for Ne New wi co, Jul sal » topherson eeu Yon eatin ae pdb re Leltoh, Beery, A Liverpool {and proceeded). ee 25—Arrived, steamship 8t George (Br), at Aug 18—In port bark Gazelle (Br), Holmes wer douna, XY 5—Arrived, brigs “Forest P: ir Jouns, NF, Aug S— Arrived, brige Forost Prince (Br), Merriam, Tath, Amelia Ann Bp, lark as (and sailed iain for Linea Fortia (Br), Prout, do: Gem (Br), Byrne, 4 jorning Star ‘Macomber, do. Br Jous, NB, hug arrived, hip Privateer (ir, n0%), Tynemouth Creek, American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Aug 77 Attived, schrs Carrio Walker, Bast Cambridge "SW tiagdell Jr, Boston; John Henry: sailed Schre Baines Boston; Maria Pierson, BOSTON, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Thomas Clyde, Cain hinge ia Sennio ‘N Huddell, Cram: esinateth Calling do. Daniel Gifts Goltnto: Md Rus: lout at; Port Johnson; aor ‘@aiall, do; James Benet of South Amboy; %L Adame, Nickerson, Al Loveland, Ralti- via Bal Powern ‘Pletou; Gleared—sieatner "' more via Norfolk; barks Primrose (BD. wera do; Union ool, NS: Margarét 2d wat ‘Andi ae felphia; Brigs Mita Whitmore Wind ra ite: Staples, Bru Ga. Algo’ cleared, bark phy, Baltimore; L L Squires, Baker, New Howes, Geor stow Baemhe Goer eater s : , Hawkins, do} Gharies W/Woller, drown, Filiadelphid; Jamen Sater L ‘Mason, Philadel. be 4 Heer, eed Riel fennedec. ond Sie cere Aa, ight 1g Ba Br), rea Rat Liver- 7. et red. brig one F Lt int wi 7 a ima rt cimioe . rf Bing Fars er, fevon; Fann rom Gn ; bark brig Cen: Ci isle ochran. Swa- ved, bi Ce 8: eGo fake Seem New York. BATH, A jarker, ana Gee's rena Sucka, eo ge iia eign Toss ig ae rely qidgo, Blackman, Philadelphia; Ontario, Barber: Elise. CHARLESTON, Au Aarrggers. schr David Nichols, had fives ston Te Arr Lily, Hughes, New York; Mary Col- MBL Samay South Carolina, Becke‘t, New Y oneal tg ao -Acrived, boht Mores Light xeons, TRO sone Sarah, Richards, New York. 2%3—Cleared, schr Lucy Collins, Col- DARIEN, Ga, Aug Jing, Bota EAST G ST GREENWICH, Aug 26—Arrived, schr Fly, Dow, EMIZABETHPORT, Aug 2—Arrived, schrs Mannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland; Kate McLean, Halleck, Anninguani; Harriet, Lewis, Hunt, Providence; Eliza, Malied-Sches A Ht Belden, Mayo, Portland: Nightin- ale, Young; Liberty, Johnson; eomans, Cook, and Sonn Gro eutord, iialds, Prov hy ug '19—Cleared, Tyoyard, Phiiadelphis; 30th, Kars Gla Montevideo: Rik 5 dea Samuel Welsh, ale Conner Ree Yor at ley, a at is - ; ee ‘Dudiaae ‘an, "Rove, ee. os are S H Heaton, New ‘TRESS MONRO) 14 out, barks Hero- ceria ft Keadiaom for Fattnowsh nes yr Aspinwal Ta ir, for Falmou' iy RIVER, August ist 2—-Saited, schr Daniel Brown, NIM 1, DC. tenga sehr Allen Middleton, Jr, Davis, George- son, and FG Lawrence, Albus, for Now York. Arrived, barks Herbert (Br), we tt Welch, Gray, Strout, a oe] abrig from Rio GLOUCESTER, Aug %7—Arrived, schr Mary M, Murray, LUBEO, Aug 23—Sailed, schrs Marcta Reynolds, Hough- \, New SwontL 8, Aug #—Cleared, brig AJ loss, Wyman, Pen- = pr a Es Al att, F Port, Antonio, Ja, Western ANCE ; Fane, Span), Gispert, Barce- % Batted, brig Cl lytic. nel Benedict, Higbee, Richmond for Stamford, Conn, put in ani Rig Jantero, tor ora tons orig Emil (NG), Valles, London: schrs E Sinnick- son, Winsmore, Philadelphia: Willard Saulsbury, Nicker- condouts Copia, Weat, fewburg; Sallie T Chartre, Trete: Sniled—Sehrs atte, Parker, New York or East; 27th, ‘ GALVESTON, Ny Aug 22—-Arrived, brig Rana (Nor), Tar. sen, Kowrort, # DB Everett, Grefory, Rod 234 frernooty ‘in. deavor, Mountiord, Baltimore: brig win Boston; Wm Mallory Jr, itil, Ne New York; Neponset, asin~Artived, steamshio City of Sti Antonio, Penning- ton, New w Yor! SNDIANOLA Aug 15—Cleared, schr Eliza A Anderson, Clark, Pensacola. ton, Baltimore; Mary E Staples, Ross; Mary F Pike, Good, and LA johnson. Maniman. ork, *Sah--Artived, brig Win Mason, Adams, Boston, Ble gry Bees Parsobs, Pensacola; schr Can- 2%—Cleared, stenmsh metropalis. Que ‘Quick, vr, News York: burke’ Ferdinntd (Fr), Lee re. ona bri tan an (Dan, Jotiansen, London: Sourawest Pass, er 2 t—Balted, sehr R B Locke. Aug %—Arrived, schrs Anna Lyons, Grané ort; Aunie.& Cranmer, Cranmer, jostons HW leaking; Billow, Jn Hampton Roads, brigs Victor, and Alliance (Br), from RYPORT, Aug 2%—Arrived, schr AJ Fabens, Brag g Philadel, iat f ved) schrs Edwai ore Ney lobe, Gray, Hobo ake Spain eat NEW BEDFO! Arrived, sehrs, Golden Eagle, Hower: Samuel G Hart, Kelly: aid’ Sohn H Perse, ely Philadelphin Niger. Thompson, New Yorke, ee? ne yA Tuber, Bowman, and Susan Rowe ee PORT hae a PM—Arrived, gchrs 6 1 Tri Nickerson, from Shalbem (or Wf York: 8° Rockit, Booth, and Charger, White, Providenéé fut ad.” he —Schrs Ocean Wave, Fryant Philadelphia; chat lef Kilore, ew York or a lai#; Exeter, Pendle‘o an re 4 Nea, 0 nu. ial River for ew York} eney A Deming, Hoardméh, ov Zhi, AM—Atrived, achirs F a indy abees HRondout; Urbai sty Allen, oolbridae, Meymoutny Peer: fot jess, Rmith, rom Providence tor New Yo ‘Arrived PM—US schoo! ship Constellat bag Msensea fa ‘esiendorf, London, for or: NOUWICH, Aug 27—Arrivea sloop Emperor, New York. NEW LONDON, Ang ai carrivedy schts M # Webb, gnd JN Seymour, Hoboken; G@ © Morris, Alexandria; Thompeon, Te NEW HAVE Arrived, schrs GH Milly, Mitls % Bak New York; AL 1pm, om 8 cruise; Francis, ‘atten: An ey runic asi ston: Roby Wil: Fare ey Ghacils oust files Jone rived, 8 Fordham, Hoboken; Brandywine, Fr mach, Erde dae a y, Taylor, Ron: iniled—Behes dD P iuekniow, H Robbins, and Bip servard, Pol ITLAND, O, OF ‘2%—arrived, bark Helen W Almy, 2 | ee eg vien Nor} pare at eriehon - eae nit ee eS Cicared—Barks ‘Enrichetts D. or, a mouth fot 0 Servs nt Roy, ioe Ny oualass be J ELUM. aperaers oi for ce uta ea i i oruered nvening. Baip Macels i Gteeniea? wre on ‘Wtb—Arriv New York. 1 bere Auroras Muir, Fal- Mary 4 Pred: ‘Sewman Ee ily aah ie ven; fae jar; reign i tote piatlled —Sehre Hi y Leet New Y DINOAMONDS Lag a—arives Ai ate Bi New York; barks ie pare ees ee 3 Weny Franch; Butphis, New Yor E inimoty Gundy, Ao: Menawa, Di wea os 5 Te, a Berry, tet Fall TS hpeman more, Palade Nay Munroe, Hall, and Filoty BETONINGSOR. at Aug 27- ved, schrs Ji —Arrived, schrs Dunn: RortJohnson; Lacy’ Hal, Hall, ad Connecticut, Stay: en. weoue ne Aug 2 %6—Arrived, brig Belle of the pia xo YARD SP AVEN, Aug 27—Arri bi Ds Doane, sEaom as ‘TT, for. fast; gE mile a phia for 8: 88 Bic ORE, fom Chiagfe Gib bien stiexentes od Boe ton, 1 et Dukes, hiladelpits oP eae M iteanea ort, for ac arket” Ni iphia. for South Amboy fer bathe Rae» 4 a Kore boy for Ree ekpart, Me aoe for Newburyport; Lod es Hoboken. a for mF clgugeaers Beaton Elizabethport for terville. Me; L Port ‘Fohnson or Winterport: Laconia: Webern York nt iand; W 8 Hathawa le, NB, for New ork Buse Prescott, StJohn, NB, tor doy Kate Foster, ita las do; Stary ® Pike, Perry for doe Louisa AJ NB, for Rondout; Sen, 1a. oi se town, DO, Phie. resol A Hansost wid £8 deh his for do; CG Cranmer, George Sureasien hie 1 do Ephraim and "anna, Pi adelphia Yo tor No Rock bort, Masses Ella do for Baugor; Glenwodts do for iinghatas 8 Gilniore, do for Saco; Spartel, Poughkeepsie for Salled—ANl vessels bound west, WARREN, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris Bllzabethpott, QTON, NO, Aug 26—Arrived, brig Diana (Nor), Jonasson. Shields cat the nang schrs John. mbar ing pNaile ttarr, Poland Portland; Mir ‘© Holden, thertilt, New York. netactor, Nonbe, Se vores ond FeDahaid, Uamburgy brig: Fass & easy Amazon (Br), Taylor, Pinel MISCELLANEOUS. 5 Act HITCHCOCK'S CORONA PARK, ‘Adjoining the Village, of Corona, formerly West: Flus! affords a fine OWS'YOUR | % invest money and The prices are as follows:— Corner Lots, $200; all Wolbers, $100, ‘on Hitchcock's Sahai ate. aittiae | which gnables ia! 10 pleat Fo i Lot and and pay forit ins “ HOUT INTEREST, Mio can now choore Lots near the depot, and by going: pie SECURE THE CHOICEST, ; Lie Pop IMPROVEMENTS, — for oe lot without ey a with patery terraces and . CORONA PARK, five miles by steam from New York city, on the new line of railroad between Hun- tee aint aetna Fiaehing, with i depot on the prop rf Nee tenn of over Sat ie i ith Wworkshopr, Dost. 0 of bore pn aiaae wee cereal a Piatt tare "how York,. wise) olty. Halt fn mille. distant from the village of Newtown en aud Wut one mile from Flushing, Tavis York Oly Hall via dames sip terry. and but 22 minutes fron Thitey four area Ke few York with.com- allroad. costing'but gear, ride content aD. zh ae ure oy Sta fords’ a5 waa tnurpanged within ‘he. anb yurbs n remarkal und, cently andulas ai Rese iaaen te hae he Groat expakss of varied \- sent arene” ey for miles the ‘adjacent villages at- ae . Until quite the boanties of Long Istana Ty tinknown to most of New York ot srshegede gta tants "Bxcollen quate secbmmode Sravening € on, Long Tela tHe salubrigay ry Tire a camnsat nine orate ene th fleaes of uiigny itaatone, Colle ava ing, alm torwoven by Liles, of rail, which pase: turbag Corane Met ayctwr trait dal inoue ‘Or 0 Pan ten years x Lin 5 ot pailre and two more two more de ots argue well for Cor T8. has increased in value from 109 to 2 per cent per an PgR ce on the of moldh a" bauly solid tort Senior mora cry seen erie tees oe en rae Arsdzisenel edvadistee: 2,20 ii (ach Bp tine buiiaing of the bridees act hartered), Cor ‘with the eat f fowannip or Rewiown, ‘will soon bea ward of the mark, has a dock upon which to land coal and A et tbr Pini rad’ Sanady Lake far ‘iN afford cholee: vini reeniae and its Take ® 5] pic ‘ndid ice for Su une. is well conceded ‘at the nearer. to. New. biog the. faster will be the increase tn the vatue o property: that it is i to fo, Bay | ‘a tair price for improved Fro) near the buy what seoms chea} Thich fusing amoeal hake ‘thew the necessary DuC- eee aaa wr Wri will, constantly tnerense in valwo from. ite nearness to tropolis. iontion nm is called to the fact that the. wt cape des at Corona and is largely inceranted in its prosperity. Maving devoted several years past to the estaba “nt of villages for the benefit of persons 8 inaugurated the $10 sing but. moderate teans whieh ina wirficaat ng, $1 monthly y payment plan a — san eee fn meets prio the aosiich where hisbome ity of New ata. is located, he now brings to bear his past experience with renewed to Improve and render Corona Park, as its name in ies, the crown locality among mag places for. suburban lence. plots of ground, well To Manufacturers.—Several lai on terms to assist man- situated for Factories, will be sol Wugcturers. Large and email plots on long titue without interest to those who will build ‘at once: of, titi a Hberal advance of money, for the erection of sitar ble works. 43 VISITORS’ GUIDE. * Persons in the lower part of New York city. Stanners Corona aby the James Bing ferry boats, foot of Pant ia] street, Bast Kiver, which connect. with the Flush at the leit of the ferry house at yaad Point cac! {excepting Sundays) “and Sund er “Aaa reos foot of Thirty: fourt stress, Bag my vers fol aaat more convenient for upto Corona ts “opposite ah ho, railroad achat thaw daily ftors tke lots, ree orehaeds. we mile short of ta Now York ail Fim EUS Hea TLROAD The TABLE. Ji sip.” i eau one “y fe from mee we Corona. rom sth ot Ferry. mm James Slip. ‘Corona, 7304. Ba A. 9:80 A. 110A. 3200 PB. 440 P. 5:00 P. 600 P. 7:00 P. marth street ferry only, a P.M. 15 PN. My, of ey tad A Pi isn a be. age tickets for Corona, formerly West Flashingy cae, allroad tare Ibc., éxce) xcept we mmuters, wh altro Tad ferry, for Hege._ Call or epelona o Third avenue, het Fork, site Hah en BRANCH Bt FER at corner pte By aves a got Be SHTeRUES tau ro ‘AINED FROM 5 Areca eter montaderae, dae "Boubssltor-a a Broad }, Cor way. RES ERGARES OBTAINED, Moy a Mahe it State y rex aurite fen same ne publi + ho charge until ba eikid Me HOUSI far, &c., 180 Broadway. | OPFEES, GROCERIES a Beam a pockets nigere ise acl oy gstesrhnia root, New York. 4 ONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOU ol Coat FD sired OH by men, @ a at rer A WITH , PNT, 2° Fe, BS siggy ae DR. ae ae sabre arising tartans fanaa Wired ereastisved. Bold by the drugaine’ et ey J Serie, Canine AND MERCANTILE FURNIY é TURE +B MANUFACTURE, ER, ane) aeg @ Ann aud 163 Williaw street, New York