The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1878, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, _1878.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. A KENTUCKY PRODIGY, (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE} ily éotelong very aitistactorily to the eli ‘Unt! last wae \be'officers so unceromoniously carried bim to the station house. He had fre- ently been caught act of beating jad upen DEAr ‘bsorvegated by a Co ished quel For 4s three or iour days he ba at the 1 a colored man named Gray, grocery on Filth quently Boticed bis police of his conduct. it said by the woman who ‘washed the cbild’s clotues that she saw marks on the clothing that would indicate that the man bad held improper intercourse with the child. It 1s said that .a dogtor will examige her this morning. ane ebild bas no gift from Heaven, but has bs taugh' Fepeat the different passages in tho Bivie and to leer suro on heavenly themes. The little girl says she is dremully maltreated by her fathe: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week's Business in Wall Street. TEMPER OF SPECULATION. |; What Was Done in the Various Stocks and Eonds _— Wau Srreet, Souxpar, Sept. 22, 1878, (A familiar Latin saying affirms that be who would sravel safely must go in the middle, The application of this truth to last week's stock market is apparont ough when we recall the straight and mouotonous road along which speculation travelled from Monday moroing until Saturday night. The way was specially free {rom perils; there wore no bear pits to threaten ‘a plunge imto lower prices on one side, and no bull aeclivity to menace the shorts with the obstacle of higher prices on the other. Sotho stockjobbing way- tarer plodded along & dul! avd uneventful path, with pothing in the shape of fluctuations or transactious remarkable enough to distinguish the week from tho any drowsy ones which have preceded it, Such signs of life as existed wero to be found, as heretofore, in Lake Shore ana the grangers. The noglect with which tho former was treated in the early days of the week yielded to an increased interest at the end, the activity being referable to free sales of stock at de- Siining figures. In casting about for an incentive for these salos tho street could find no better solution of she puzzle than that Mr. Vanderbilt or Mr. Keene, or both, were turning their sharesinto groonbacks tor Teasons bert known to them: s. As it happened, bowever, that these reasons were unknown to the street, this latter impersonality set ubout devising some of its own, and they were fashioned after tnis shape-—A strike among the more important servants of the compani jas threatened all along the Van- derbilt rouds; Mr. Keeno was uncomfortably short of the Nerthwesterns, which porsistently refused to do- cline, and Lake Shore was being omployed as a trip hammer to “knock spots’? ont of the recalcitrant speculatives; a concerted effort was to be made to eliminate the snort interest, establish a lower Stade of priees inthe market gouerally, and prepare, it wero, a “tabula rasa” on which to insctibe the “houp jal” of a new and successtal bull movement. More or less absurd as these theories may be, they, at least, were potent enongh to influence prices, and are, therefore, deserving oi mention. The ingors: moved mercurialiy within narrow limits, at the beck and call of the master operators. Northwestern pre- ferred shares wero altervately weak and strong and St. Paul preferred oltener strong thun weuk. Appear. ances are that the latter is considerabiy oversold, and undoubtedly a sharp and uncomfortable twist ‘eould be made were the bulla to call ip their loaned stock and refuse to ro- Tend it, it was rumored on Saturaay tbat the mueh talked ot dividend would be aeclared n Weduesday next, and it 1s probable that consider- able stock is held in waiting for some definite informa- ton as to what the company purposes 10 do in respect to this and farure divisions. tral and Hudson were strong aud quiet the weok through, both siocks selling dividend off. Micnigan Contra strong and weak by fits and starts—the prico, as usual with this stock, responding sharply to very moderate attempts either to sell orto buy. Holders of coal stocks keep a strong grip upon their shares, consoling themselves for their hard work by belioving that trade must soon epring up and that the combinat.on will lass for some months to come. RANGE OF FLUCTUATION. Following are the opouing, highest and lowest prices of loading stocks during the week, with the closing quotations of Saturday :— High- Low- Closing... it, est. Bid, Asked. Atlantic and P, Tel 29 23 29 . C., UO and 1 S14 32% «BB Chicago and N. W... 3535 8% BOIg 887, Chicago cea N.W. pt. oe OT 68% Oe Chic., R. 1, and P...117 55 Nts us 1s), b iyo and Alton.. rH 3 S31g 83% Ban. & st. Josepn.. 1436 154) Wg O15 16% Han, & St. Jow, pi... 374g 38.36 de 883g 30 Uninois Central. 19% 81% 79% «Bl BL Leke Shore, OTH OBSy UBS, Tg OTK 3h TM 10% 10% OTL 20% = Bg BOI 2995 OH, 67 = 68% 4% 8 3% 4 84g 83 BIG BE 114% *Li254 113%, 113% New Setvey entral. 36%¢ 38% 86 36 ‘ Dbio & Minsissippr.. 8% 5 Duto & Miss. pi. by 3036 125 14% 0=«217~=~=O«TM OT on bo ay pee Bt Kus, K. ON. 4 4 4 4% bh Preah San F pi. 3% on — | Union Pacitic. ow 6666 6645 Wabash... 16% «Msy 15K Sg Western Uuion Tel.. 9634 6% 9434 94G 0454 Americau Lxproas., 40% ou Wy — ris United States Ex.... 50 50 60 ~ ogg * Kx dividend, The number of shares in these 681,482, mude up as tollowr:—Atlaniic and Pacific Teiegraph, 340; U, C. and L, 2,426; Chicago and Northwestern, 54,163; do, preferred, 130,210; Chi- Gago, Rock hi and Pacific, 3,288; Chicago and » Alton, 565; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 2,898; U., Cand I. G, 1,675; Canton Land Company, Delaware, awaoa and Westorn, 65,515; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 1,214; Erie, 16,183; Port Wayne, 230; Hi Joneph, 2,8: 10,563; Morris and E: sex, 1,676; Now York Central, 6,275; New Jersey bio and Mississippi, 4,669; do, pre. Control, 7,423 Southern, 449; St Lous, Kansas Uity and Nortn- erp, 100; St. Louis and San Fri Pacific, 28,980; Wabasb, 4,046; W Graph, 27,338; American Express, 932; United States Express, 148, was little oge in the money maket, call ined with onse at the rate ot 1}, 10 24 per cent, according to the nature of the security. Prime mercantile paper ri Gold opened Mon: yesterday at 10055. 1 pet cent, Govorument bonds were firm and closed active and atu There was little demand for State bonds and they ‘Were irregular ia price Ratiway bonds wore fairly active and steady, with « fecided advance in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, DOMESTIC MakKi Ts. TON, Sept. 21, 1878. Carrying rates varied trom flat to Corton wenk; middling, Jow ‘midaiing, oy we Hinney nul, Net recelpia, 1.700 Lalus. Sater, ¥.08d. Stock, 21,064, New ONLEANS, Sept, 21, 1878, Cotton dull; middling, 10%e.; lo dine Ole: agettan quiet and bi an 1 ee ry Beis 4,469, Cotton quiet ; mi 21 Continent, 94); eoustwive, 3.003, Bales, 1,800. Stock, f Cuaneston, Sept. 21, 1878. Cotton heayy, nominal: middiinz, lise, x oh low middit <c. Wee - ceipts, 4b Viour unchanged ; white Michigan nt $1 1 She. 4 WBe. Corn st 28. pens held at 458 in xed hd Cuane bright Kay nud $20 tor unvolted per or) ab 28}ge. re at st: bond. orn meal, $: tom, Shorts. $18; shi i free ih or cora and So"Rituny aind'$4 80 to New York. bushels; barley, 78,400 do.; lum! ments—Flour, 1,800 bbls, ; lumbe: ake tite en at 20, arley duil,. ligwiues ssond a clty “innag, Uther articles une slants Denali wileat, Bhs. ore apne, Now York. Kailrond ao, Whee ize, w York. Teecel yas aChe 29,200 bushels no howd. 117;800 bushales G0 Bye, 1,200 do, ; oat, 27.300 du. By canal wheat, 256,U60 bus! m, 204.505 do.; barley, 29,863 t doug oaea 291,164 do. To intermedinte points: wheat, 4/000, rr els; corn, 10,449 do, Durnorr, Sept, 22, 1878. ot and unchanged; sales 400 bbis. white at ut lower; extra white Michi 1 01%; Ne. 1 4 lg, | Sepromber. N04. & 3 81 81 01% Corn dull, demar jelse ‘Sige; high, mixed, 4c. Nod mined 4 ‘to, Once in fair demand and firm; "No, ? white, new, 1 tnixed now, 20¢, Iteceipte— Flour, 2,000 bb Teheas bushel 3,200 ‘do. Shipments—Flour, 1,690 bol 000 bustvls; corn, 11000 dors outs, Cinerxmart, Sept, 21. 1878, changed. Wheat quiot, but thm; Oe. j hit. 8c. 11.000" do. adto Barley i mand: No. 27iail'S1 ide, Pork mendy area. ‘Lata qu current make, 66 40; kettle, Se. Bulk ments shoulders, 4346. clear sid Bacon in fair demand 6ixo. w Bc; clear aides, 6%c. with a good demand, at $1.06. Butor 8 changed. Sugar steady and unchanued. | Hoxs qulct, but firm; Soman ‘$2.14 6350; light, $3 60 jack. ing, $870.0 84; butchers’, $4 u $4 10; recetpts,430; ebip- meats, 275. Flour qu red and amber 20,000 bushel: lower at eer 8 990. ; receipts Corn ipactive au a vember: 45740, a Big., Uctove: rejected, i B6)g0. i sje. Outs quiet und 193};0. mmber: 197, ‘November? rejected, 17 with fair demand. Burley firmer ut $1 October, Pork in fair Cong but lower; $8 ATigc. @ $4.50, September; #8 4244 w $8 45, October; o0'% 323g, Novemoer. Lurd easiar; $6 60, cash; November. Bulk meats stend: pipe v ns 8,000 bits. Torro Hunte goods recontly ut Sc. idoeels 81000 bls. flour, 196,000 bushels wheat. 161 000 do. ¢ $90,000 do, outs, 12,000 do, rye, 30,0) do. variey, mainte 5,000 bbls; Howe, 133-000 bushels whont, 327,000 do, porn, 16,000 do. outs, 14,000 ao. ba HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Sept. 21, 1873, Sngar—The market continued duil nutwithstanui ther favorable advices from tue United Sta though dull, very tirm. Molasses augac, ct resls a 235 reals, Kold, por arrobe. on to fair, 6s) reals a7 ri Nos It to 18, iu boxen und. hes. Stock ia Warehouse at Huvana and Mutunzas, 100,300 Boxes, 68,700 bags, 09.000 huds, Keceipts of thi wack — O18 boxes, 177 bug. nd 429 Exports during the woek—3,140 boxes, 3.400 bax: und "2.380" hides Including 1,240 boxes and uli the bacs and uhas.to th Calted Beaces. Bacon, wil a $31 50, currenc; curroney. per wrrobe, Ham ® $44. currency, per quintal for Southern. 50 u $52 75, currency per quintal: do, in tins, $97 a #38. Potatoes, $10. 10.50. currency. per Wax, yollow, $12 0 $16, arrobe. Onions, $12 4° $13, | currency, American, Coni oil scarce. ° simpty hiida, 83, gold, Lumber firm, Shooks nominal. White navy ‘veans, reals @ als, eurrency, per iO Fouls & 10% reais, currency, por a Hoop long shaved, . currency, Frelhts—Notuine doing for want of sultabl United Heaton: the exportation actually bi wero , xvid, Vette Abajo fi Spanish pold, 200. Exchange in init demand ‘on the United states, 60 days, currency, 7% 4 8 premium: short sight do. B46 a si premium’; 60 days, gold, 4.x 8+4 premium; short sikbt do., BY # 9 premiui 2 London, 19 «1944 promium; on Paris, 5 premium, + + - --— FINANCIAL. At “KKLLY & BLISS’ UPTOWN sfocK EXCUANGE, 1-16 1-16 1-16 COMMISSION. 1-16 1-16 All active Stocks bought wud sold in Jote of five shares and upward on margin of 3s per cont and upward. 15 West 28th st. ‘Ordors by mail or messenger receive prompt at- AL Wt wsine RECORD, 61 BROADWAY, whien gives full wyent, is toe only paper In tho United State Intormation from the gold and silver mine T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insu ance Policies ana Mortgages: sam: bought ;insurance of all kinds effectea with compantes st lowoes praratumas. J.J. HABRIGH & CO., 165 Broadway; box 1,530, 6 A DAK DES” ON PIANOS, FURN % West did st, west of Gth av. (storage ollics), without onus. 1 N OF #200 WANTED—FOR ONE YEA, GOOD ity and liberal interest. Addr ALL, DOR ald Uptown office. HL GILgs af oO, BROADW, 58 AY, But AND Stun SHUR ON MARGIN, “IN Lots ROM TO. 100 SHAKES ON ONG PER CENT ton MORE) MARGIN, “16 COMMISSION 1-16. ORDERS BY MAIL Oe THURGRATit MEET OUR PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION. U ON DIMM SAVINGS BANK, Brondway and and 324 st. Money deposited now will aed interest con October Ww. BKITION, President. G, 8, Crartx, Troaaurer. O! E. SPRAGUE, Secretary. Warieo- $6 600, FIRST MORTGAGE, 6 PER ORNT, on four story brown stone banse: qdod locution; no brokers Address box 3,223 ‘Now York Post otic \ FANTED IMMED! N OF $60, FOR whieh excellent Board and Room will be given: Ad- drens, immediately, C., box 108 Horaid office. $201) OOO mires Ove yours, Mow York tty: aivo Dovey at 6 per cent. L. GRANT, 145 Brow - COPARTNERSHIPS. _ PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXis on Richard Douglas aud Bonnett B. Schueiaer un Douglas & Co. Richard miter carried DER, $5 and 37 Park place. ent. 18, ate A Bas KCTABLE BUSINESS MAN, OF CREFELO, é sripnee.se faa, a Gormaay, tis, repress atatiog of sey larce Am ‘act a t reference. adeoua, with particulars, AGENUY, rout witieo vox 1,095 New York ei DDITIONAL CAPITAL. <I HAVE FARTIES, WITH At om $1,000 by $5,0U 1G, desirous of investing in business. STRICKLAND'S, 36 Beekman st. ARTNEK WANTED—WITH SMALL CAPITAL, IN ay FY manulacturing family and it toil Ju ing to dry gods: monopoly sure 100 per c GIRAUD, 194 Broadway, © i the Tens of rellot wien tbe Loree ive weal infield. Handy for farmers and oth: ready for use whon It is 90 injarions strata, te imposed atlowin al meonye nd Brooklyn, OF BUFFEKERS FROM neuralgia nnd blood poisony, Ad- N HHEUMATIO ‘SOCIETY, 207 West W ANTED—ADDRESSES rhoumatiam, dress EUROPS. Bat. ) PARTNER IN A COAL YARD; Pk yd thorn of OBO0 eee rer See EAR $ 350 et 4 room 10 monthly ; ideooe + 0, OOV. WASTED=(0 EXfGND AX OLD, well known manufacturing busines @ 1octuye will be promised, us vhie is m lozttimata basi « a fair int the amount Invested will be t ese ‘and woll secured. Keaton SECURE, box 212 theraid office. ee A QUERY FOR LAWYERS. No, 412 Wrst Sixteenti StRee’ New York, Sept 20, 1878. J Henato Can you of any of your numerous readers inform me what is the longest time allowed by law sor bring- ing an action ip the Court of Chancery in Ireland to reoover an ‘entatle to, Of which the writor isa claimant? Tho last time it was litigated was tu 1852 Neither the writer nor any of his Iriends have way money to epend, bat bare told Here that in a cuses: the Lord Chancetior assigns a lawyer gratw, Any ia- formation will greatly obiigo MICHAEL SEHAN, RAPLD “TRANSI!. THE NeW YORK ELEVAIED BAILROAD EXTEN- SION—-WHY IT DOES NOT GO TO THE HAB- LEM KIVER—MB. COURTBIGHT’S REPORT. Perbaps in nothing bas the policy of delay, pro- crastination and general incompetenoy which marks WEST SIDE manifosted itself in @ more the matter of locating the route of their wost side ex- tension to the Harlem Rive Everyboay knows that long before a steam railway can be built an im- mence amount o! preparatory work has to be done, and this is particularly the case as regards this extension, jor which cunsiderable private property will have tobe secured. Months and years have now elapsed during which the press and the public bave clamored for this oxtenéion, and even now the route has not even been fixed upon, Millions worth of property be- tween the Furk aud 2224 street on the w side ts lying idie and only waiting tor this leng-promised road, and the circumlocution olfice of the New York Elevated road, alter baving pottored away tor yea op tho subject, has still noteven succeeded in locatung a route, It willbe remembered that the plans ap- proved by the Rapid Transit Commissioners contem- plate two west side lines to the river. The Metro- politan line runs along Ninth avenue to 110th street, thence to Eighth avenue and up Eighth avenue to High Bridge, and following the priv side to Kingsbridge. This road, while most valu- able in many respects, will afford only partial re- Jiet to the residents of Washington Hetghts and the lovely region around them nearer the Hadson River. From Fort Washington to the High Bridge station of the Metropolitan railway it will still be balfan hour's walk or trom ten to fiftcen minutes’ drive, ‘Pt is the extension of the New York Elevated line to which the residents of Washington Hoelghts ana of the rogion more contiguous tothe Hudson River must look for direct and absolute relief, and it is that company which they must bold responsible for the fact that this lovely portion of New York is stillin @ state of raiwous isolation from the hoart of tho metropolis, THE NEW YORK RLEVATED LINE, Tne Rapid Transit Commissioners intended that while the Metropolitan hne would ruo along Eighth avenue and open up all that portion of the city lying between Ninth and Pifth avenues, the New York Ele- vated line should go up Tenth avonue and alongside Morningside Park—a route already dotted by the most beautiful residences and going through the very Eldorado of New York’s most charming villagictura. The company’s excuse for not building this line was that the Third avenue road should first be completed. They have so trifled with this whole matter of their west side extension thet they have not even located the route altbough commissions of engineers have been sent out again and again on this tremendous undertaking, and thus ever the preparatory work has been indetl- nitely postponed, ‘tho terribie difficulty which tne compuny have always hold up as au apologetic expia- nation is tbe Mannattan Valley, which they say will have to be bridged. To jud, the scope or exteut ot this obstacle by the magnitude whiock tue com- pany’s delay bas given it it must be an engineering d.ficnity surp ing the Hoosac | Gt the Semmering, the Brenuer or Mont Sucz Canal, ording to the best experts of tue Now York £ievated Company, was nothing compared to this irighttul Manhattan Valley, Perbups the reader doves noi know even What the Manhatian Valley is, It 1s a hollow of some depth on Tenth avenue, extending from = 118h to Idlst Street, and Meek ag @ trestle vridge of some length. tuis frightial obstacle which always ayiten as the excuse for not having as yet fixed upon a route. Alter paving been promised’ at Jeast half a dozou times the report of Mr. Courtright, their consulting eugineer, on the route to vo selected, and alter baviog been told every time that this valua- ble document was still unborn, the writer succeeded at last ou Satu in obtaining a copy which bad leit the prin bands. It will be seon from report, extracts of which are subjoined, that, in perfect hurmony with the policy of endle lination aduptcd by the company, Mr. Courtright, after taking months to investigate the different routes proposed and to select the best one, now comes to the conclusion that another “commission of scientific, prominent and expericnced bridge builders” should be appointed to get the company over the Manhattan Valley diflicuity, MR. COUXTRIGHIS Leaeporren ‘The following ta Mr. Courtright’s To Tux PResipeNt AND Dinxotors oF Tax “New York ELEVATED iSAILKOAD COMPAN GuNTLUMEN—Lu pursuance of a resolution of your E: ecutive Committer, of July 23, a cotps of enginders w ed. econsary to determine the proper location tor your road from highty-tirst street to Kingsbridge and the cost of the itivision between Kighty-first stro artee (ansuion ot Raneaetiaas first objective point north of sig! wing to the topoxtaphy of the country ng uces, the intervening Ines are naturally nue and build » think, is to continue the elevated road on Niutl to Minty ninth street, thence partly throuzh private prop- erty to Tenth avenue, coming to the suriuce at d along the centre of Feath io (with the exception herealter mentioned), to 12d atting down mit at 117th stroe tunnel at val . 18 considerabl AS ts nt the south summit I tuink no reusonable ob- Jeotion ean be made to sinking the road at that point, It 1s possible some advauinge may be gained to x surtace roud by makin * detour to the at re ith ning throuch the edge of the crot dao Insane A: coming into th would take road would south After discussing Various other routes (in many of whicn Mr. Courtright speaks oi suriace roads through the uptown avenues and streets, which, instead of cloping property, would, in the opinion of all ex- perts, be sure to kill it altogethe: gives the tol- lowing summary of the coat of tue various routes to 162d street, mentioned in tho reporti— COMPARA COST. Elevated road to inety: <1 road from there to 1,279,550 Sccond—Kievated 10nd to 110th sireet, tience ¢ Morningside Park, over and through pri- roperty to LAist ‘st avenue to 162d sire 110th «, 1,914,800 . 1,921,550 Voth vated rond, iy first 'to i624 street, ming over tg xauna ayenne st highsy-thind street, thence following Tonth avenge to 13 street, vetour from the aaist sitect , Hienes up Tenth avenue tc 1,875,650 ON TO THR UPPER END OF THK Mr. Courtrigat coatiuues us follow: noxt present the division beews iteimersoction with Kingsvride road, whicn nk, properly tue next objective poiut, Hit is thougut vest to coutinue up Tenth avenue from 162d street a surince ronda cam be bullt upon that aver with invuraule grades to List it will be aavi Mn Courtright yives the company its tween louriee iflvrent routes, with minute Gauiows Of LLuit respective ‘cost, ranging $2,341,220 to $3,125,060. ‘rom Mr. Courtright makes these sory sensible remarks about suriace roads, which should be discarsed altogether from the consideration of the compan, ABOUT BULFACE ROADS. Whatover route you muy adopt 1 think ft would bo» fatal mistake to build @ surface roud upow any of tne trev ty or Avenues, 4nd, a6 far as possid’ ‘russ streets Should either xo wader or uver the railroad, in no caso to Cross at the surface itit can posvihiy be avoided. 4 sar. face road would All Nave (0 ve fenced in, with gaten aud two watehmen at every street er through the aay « he aol terest of the eompauy to con ‘The cost of watchmen wl equal ty the inte mile. Taking this al commencing at Nit expensive ne 6 a this report. WHAT THE REPORT RECOMMENDS, Mr. Courtriait conciudes with ime following reo- omimendaions:— ‘Tho most va\aable route and road, in my Jadumont, in elect be eructure ems as i m ‘corious ficulties p eeogsines Wu drewing ators nliaded to in the Inge parscraph, woul o be tue vate Fond throueh Bighty-shird street to Tenth thenee up 16Bih ressed road colt wt ‘trad ro there to LsIst a tower wil the fa x Kingabriage ror einen at th 4, thence 'd nn tue ridges herovols ufliciently dspressed to pass tinder any erase stroots of proposed that cannot ie thken under. eof « Hue in petpetuity from one extreme oud 0 7 Uelieve would pay n wood luverost foon aw it could, with @ proper regard to High Bridge, ond the com Hit to 175d street, opposite, coming your 1b wi y be the Metroporitan a ve 901 Hailt to Kinsbridge it will there bo competition from oad, which. with bel youd aby ‘eule to tap both the New York Central a York city ans northe: id Hudson River a: a New ill give is nae ing belief that road will soon be ox- tended ¥o the upper, ond OF ihe inland” it not tor other causes, real ostat: can searcely Le ex pected to be obtained reulter than ab tho present time. I woul . whet not be pane to ha you may adopt located, and the right of way, at loust, at once secured, It 18 understood that in less than a year’s time the company will take some action ou thi while, the suggestion contained in above contract, to do something ‘*1t once,” has g the managers a severe aud, it is feared, an ipjurious mental shock. OUR COMMERCE, MERCHANTS COMPLAIN THAT THE CUSTOM HOUSE AUTHORITIES INJURE THE SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN TRADE. A great deal of dissatisfaction hus existed of late among merchants engaged in che Southern and Con- ral American trade on account of the strict entorce- ment of aections 2,858 to 2,856 of the Revised Stat- utes, which require that all goods imported into the United States shail, beiore sbipment, be produced and verified before a consul nearest the piace of sbip- mont. They claim that section 2,859 provides that the sections before mentioned sbail not apply to countries where there is no consul, vice consul or commercial agent of the United States, and that for veral years pastit has been the custom of the Now York Custom House to accept invoices trom ports where there was no consul, vico con- sul or commercial agents of the United States, upon a declaration of two resident mer- chants of the port, who certify to that tact, and who turthermore state that, to the best of their knowledge and bollef, the invoice exnibits the actual value of goods montioned tn it, For the past-tew months this practice has been stopped and the strict reading of the law bas been entorced. Merchants who at the preseat (1me enter goods on invoices with two meropants’ declarations are compelied to give a bond to produce an invoico, certified to before a con- sul or commercial agent of the United States. This has caused them @ great deal of trouble, as, for in- Stance, when goods are shijped from the port of San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, on toe west coast, and the chief port of one of the iargeat cities in the country, Ih Unis cuse the nearest comimercial agent 18 locawd Corinto, distunt by land 230 miles, and there is not 0 u cart road for travellers betweou the two ports, the only way of reaching thare being by the mule d, as far as 4 United States Cousul is cou. much more difficult of access, FREE GOODS, principal exports trow tuv port of San Juan del Sur are hives, ruvocr and deersking, all of which are freely used by manulacturers in this country wad are Clagsed uy {ree goous, paying uo duty. ‘The mer- chants claim that the utter impossibility of detaining these goods at this port until the shipper takes his invoices and travels vd muleback to Corto, hus them certified and returns 1o ship tho goods, will tend to divert the shipments to otner murkets, where loss formality 18 necessary und’ where the slightly lower price may be balunced by the more prompt receipt ot Lhe goods and their consequently betier condition, Anotuer reason advanced wuy uo bar should be pluced to commerce with these ports is that when these Products come to this country revurn: made in Mupulactured goods, flour aud other produce of the United States. In this manner these imports of hides, rubber and deersking furnish raw maceriol tor manu- facturers of Vurious classes of goods in the United States, and help them to dispose of their manulac- tured goods in other lines, ‘hv port ot Sau Juan de! Suris not the only place where the ealorcemeutof tuis law is said to injure commerce, Still more hampering 18 the raling uflect- ing the possessions of Great britain in tne West Indiez, In the Bahama Isiands there ts only one con- sul, abd Shippers are \orced to appear belore him with their invoices and have them duly certifod, MERCHANTS! VIEW! A HERALD representative V: ome of the firms extensively engaged in the Soutbero aud Central American trade, aud lound them ali bitierly opposed to the new reguiatious, Pomares & Cusbmun, of No, 38 Broadway, were vory much surprised when their attention was cailod to the subject, ‘Tney said that it must have been in existence ouly a short time, ana they supposed they had not heard of it because auring the last ew months they had not received uny goods trom places where there 1s no consul or commercial agent. They expectea a cargo, however, in a tow days, which would be certified to by two resident Mercoun's, aud they pronouuced the entorcement of this law as poor policy on the part of the government wud a great bar to commerce, Mr. Cotneal, of Cotheal & Go.,No, 5 Beavor strect, said that the enforcement of this law was pei iy outrageous, He bad called tue ton of the cus~ toms officiais to the matter and they ackuowleaged that tt was wrong, but guid they nad no option, They bud received orders from Washingtoo fod baa to oulurce tuem, Tne only way, luey Sard, Lo secure a remedy for the ovii Was io upply to the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Cotneal said that if the Secretary or the customs officials kauw what was to ride ov mulevack itor & Considerable distance im that couotry they Would nor be so anxious to enforce ihe law, He (Ar. Cotneai) nud been Luere, and, 1u some parts of Central America, 4 mun on muleback cannot make over ten tue largest distance it 18 possible to trav- ity milage, 1b {8 impos- tor the United Staces to get commercial agents to @ there lor Lhe miserable jee of $2 50 au invoice. As for himseit, bo would mot go there il in actual o and offered am enormous suiury, Mr, Cotheal a , called attention to anuther allezed abuse practised the customs officials, ‘he principai imports being hides und Geerskiog they arrive at (bis port tied with ‘a rope, 80 that they cau be easily examined on the dock, lu former yeurs it was the cusiom Of the authorities to do so. Now ibey are vot satisiiee with bhis, bat cart off one package to the puvlic stores Ou Lhe plea that they wisn to see it it is ay has beeu represented. 1414 kept there tor a week, and sometimes for a*month. lu the meantime the mercbunt bas sold ir them wo his cust authorities return the package taken to the puviic stores, Merchants Cau See oo reason lor this exceps that the authorities want to make 4 curtuge tee lor fome of their iriends, Lunman & Kemp, on the corner of William and Pearl sirveis, wad viber merchaais corrovorated ali ihe ng, aud said that they uad repeatediy catled the attention of Secretary Suorman to the matter, THE CUSTOM HOUSE SIDE OF THE CASK. On inquiry at the Custom House the officials 18 Duve Just Cause lor Chat it Was simply nd referred to (he ackuowludged that our merch: their position BxorI0N 2,443, No merchandise subject to ad valorom duty beionying Co & peison nut rosidiug at tho time in she United States, and who shail have wetuully purchased the Hl th in a tor for the account of himself and partners 0, Lhaut Lie INVOICE ANNEXed Wuorety Contal. shiul accoums of the wctual cost thor 4 that no discounts, bounties joa in the invoiws but ly ailowed on the same. Such outh soaii be aaministered by & consni or commercial agent ot tre United tates, or by suime paviic othver auly wuchyrized to administer vatis ine re the morchandino w evrtitied vy the cou when such oath chal agent. re is uo consul or commercial agent of im the country Irom waich such wer. Chandive Was imported the auchentication required uy the preceding section shall be executed vy & cousul of & Ration at che tinue im amity with ce United states. iC t there is nu ‘the oflcisis of the Cusum House say Lunt a nus- ber of compinints have been mage by consuls to the eflect (hat merchants have taken afVautage of this last bectivn, and Very often Have bau juvo autnenti- cated by the inercHauts in ports Where cousuls re- la this Way the consuls Lave lost a large amount er. BSVORCEMRST OF T The law bas beew euiorced ior 6: the department is g) which bave been Consul oF CoMMEFOIKI Bgent, Since of the law tue government has agr certificates of two mercha jug ports:—Arabia, Kockiwnd, N. i oy Isianda, Juan dei Ventura, | to wovept at the follow- Ktea, Para; Boru; borene Yhe provieo, the ‘goods are not suo: ihe loliowing ports are ‘ation by the customs autborities :— uz aud Ksmarulda, Bouadur, glue rebants to ullow ivotces to ve ticuted by sient werohauis ot tole poris bas been raiused:—Cat Island, one of abanas, bocause there 14 4 cousul iu On ol the group, aud Christiansen, Norway, bee @ cuusdl at Borgen, Notway. Nelals at toe Cusiom Huuse way (bat the ouly Way Jor merchants to obtain rearess ts by applying to the Seerctary of the Treasury, wud if oo finds ‘vat no cunsul or commorctal agent oi the United States re sides in (be poris mentioued fa the complaiuiw or ata nid WiBLANEe he Will CONSUL WILD (He Lollegtor we propriety of agcepiing certilicates (rom two merchants 10% Ab (hose eon aod in this man. nor the trouble will be Bett BREAKING HIS OWN URNITURE, Eilon aud John Torbett, of No, 689 First avenue, man aod wie, camo to the Filiy-seventh Street Court yesterday to settle their family disputes. Mrs, Torvets said that her husvona diauk up her earnings. His Drotber, She thought, was reeponsivie for much Of his misconduct, Oa his last pay day Torbveut re- cotved $15; buton bis way home me the browne; Who tovited him to indulge ta a glass of Leer. Wh ome Be Had leit just $I. | tt ber brother ta-iaw ars in ber eyes told her ence was that Brown of this Jon could prevent N. B., and Grand Meuan, N. B. that 1s trade Babia de application ond other remains, Olicer Kearney | 20, wt the renidence Of her soa-inelaw, wife and arrested Torbett in the midst of the broken furniture, Lu the court the prisoner seemed re- peatant, and promised not to repeat the offence. The sighs of bis ttle cuiid, who put ber arms ubout his neck aud affectionately kissed bim, seemed to sotten ate’s heart. At any rate, Torbett was with a reprimand. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. RosuxtaaL—RosenzW £1G.—Miss Carrie Roseytaan, of New York, to HakuY ©. Kosznzwuia, 01 Philadel- phia, Ne cards MARRIED. VeruetT—Cow es.—Sunday, September 22, by Rev, vaipar Aubry, Mr. TuRoPuiLe Vexacxt to Miss JENe WLES. Utica papers please copy, bicD, Champers.—On Saturday, september 21, at bis late residence, 04%, Elm st., Tuomas H. Cuamun The tuneral services will sake place on Tuesday, September 24, ten A. M., at St. Andrews Roman Catholic Shane. corver Duane st, and City Hail Juce, where « solemn mass of requiem will be offered ‘or the repose of lis soul, His iriends and those of hig aunt, Catbarine Conway, are respectiully invitea bo attend, Deacox,—On Saturday, September 21, Jonn T., pe beloved son of John and Margaret Deacon, in the 2: year of his age, ‘Toe funeral will take place trom tho residence of his parents, 129 East 50th st., on Tuesday afternoon, at balf-past one o’ciock, Dean,—At Plainfield, N. J., on Saturday, September 21, Susaw M., wite of Davids. D a, daughter of the late Rev. Jobo H. Mills. Funeral services ut her late residence, Rockview av., North Plainfleld, on Thursday, 24th inst., at jour o'clock P.M. Carriages will cf im waiting at the depot on the arrival of the 2:30 train trom New York. Donacpson —At East Orunge, N. J., on September 21, 1878, iHomas DoxaLpsox, tormeriy of New York city, aged 58 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the tuneral services at Phillips’ Presvyterian Chureb, Madison av., corner of 73d st, New York, on Tuesday, 24:n inst., at one P. M. DorvixGKe.—Op Saturday, September 21, at his residence, 47 Concord st, Brookiya, Evwaxp Dons. LINGER, tn the 45th Of bis age, uneral services it be held at Holy Trinity Church, Montague aud Clinton sts., Brookiyn, Tues- day, September 23, ut two o’clock P. M. Keiatives and friends of the family will meet on the day of the funeral at 47 Concord st, at nalf-past one o'clock “ENGLAND. oe September 21, Evita May ExGianp, agoa 4 mouthi woe this Monday, at one P, M, from 124 Kast 4 Eyx1s.—On Friday, September 20, Josern Ennis, aged 41 years, ‘His tuveral will take place on Monday, Septomber 23, at nine A. M., from the residence uf his tather, Mathew Ennis, at 36 thence to St. Gabricl’s Cuurcn, Kast 37th st, where mo mass of requiem wiil be offered for ‘epose of bis soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery at ong o'clock. The friends of his father, Mathew Ennis, and those of bis brotbers, Jobo and James, and relatives and Iriends of tho family are also respectiully invited to attend, Haiaut,—At Nantucket, Mags., September 21, 1878, Hexnizetra Dupvey, daugoter of Jobn B. and the late Eveline D. Hugnt, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday atternoen, September 24, at three o'clock, at St, Matthew's Protestant kpiscopal Church, Sussex at, Jorsey City. Friends are ro- quested not to send flowers. Hovcutox, —On Saturday, September 21, ExizasuTu Stoppanp, widow of Elijan Houghton, aged 70 years. Members of the family und relatives are invitid to attend the funeral, at 336 st loth si, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o’clock. No flowers. KsuGax.—Soptember 22, 1878, Joun F. Keegan, of Parisu Kill, county West Meath, Ireland. Friends ‘and relatives are rospecttully invited to attend his funeral, from his lato residence, 213 East 28th gt, on Tuesday, September 24, at oue P. M. MoLbas.—On Friday morning, at hall-past six, Brita MoLKas, wile of Jobn McLean, a Christian wite and mother. Funeral to Cypress Hills, on Monday, at two o'clock, P. M. Friends and acquaintances are cordially in- vited to attend, from her late residence, 443 Van Bue ren 6t., Brooklyn. MCNAMARA.—On Friday, September 20, Joux Mc- NAMARA, w oative of the county Westmeath, parish of ‘Horselip, Ireland, in the 58th year of uti Reiatives and trends of the family invitod to attend the funeral, from his la Ronee! 145 East 39cb st., on Tuesday, September 24, at o’clock, trom thence to the Church of Su*Agues, East 43d st, where a solemn mass of requiem will ve offered tor tho repose of bis soul; thence to Calvary Cometery. O’Kexrz.—On Friday morning, Septembor 20, at his residence, 106 East 56th st, Mictac. O’Kuurn, aged 60 years, The funeral services hes take piace on Monday, Patrick’s hep sce age, osposttally —Brookiyn, September 21, Jennie Prur- Tuy, eldest daughter of Thomas 3, and Saran Prarty, aged 14 years and 4 months, Funerai Tuesday morning, at eleven o’clock, from residence of parents, 948 Jeflerson, Brooklyn, L. I. Ravmoxp.—On Satarday evening, September 2 Natuan Raymowp, aged 57 yoars, 6 months and days. Funeral to take place from his late residence, 691 8th av., on Tuesday, September 24, ai Reia- Mons and iriends invited, ~ Hartford and Minneapolis papers please copy. SaNFoRD.—Oo Satarday morning, Septemver 21, Cuantes H. Sanrorp, in the 28ih ir of his age, Relatives and triends of + mily are invited to Attend the /uneral, at hts late residence, 25 Vonselyea st, Brooklyo, E. D., on Monday, september 23, at two o’clock P, M. SKALEY,—In Jersey vny, on September 21, Mary aT avVUTION. lesen Cet eee aE sett, ctiiee ABINET Ouse cut ale PRoPeatt OF A NTLEMAN GOING ABROAD THis afonban MORSISG, 10 O'CLOCh, ve brown stone mansion NO. 41 btm rior Se BErw REN ori aD, Oe ava Mansiow SONTAINS Be TKEk © TLANOFORTES ROUND STEINWAY rIANOFORTE, UNAGSINICENT UPRIGHT PIANO. ALSO GitaND 7% OCTAVE coc amet ra AMB: AR DININ PURStICHE si Sta Wixi” COLLECTIO: OF BRONZES, CHOICE J AINTINGS, cake PARLOK’ SUITS IN SATIN. RAW 6 Single and double Drawing Room Suite, vith ee and iniuid femes, Enstiake AI ot covered 1g crimson, blue and, SUNSET by ANDREUS. And 75 others, all choice collections, rich xilt trames. BEDROOM FURNITURE. —Kastiake and Queen Anne in i ‘Wardrobes, Ws ces, Rockers, marbie top Tables, St nat ‘and spria, reases, Pillows, Blaukets; rep, ee ae hatrels Dining re kitenon iaraitures 81 J. ke TARGIL'& U0. Auctioneers, ‘oflce B.—Goods honed ior blaine iF name ‘Tako a any nitente of the privato residence 131 Was? 4 between Oth SATIN PARLUM SUITS. ROSEWOOD. PIANOFORTE, FINI. COLLECTION | oF BRONZHS AND PAINTINGS, Ci aNbei LISRARY ASD DINING FURNITUME: me Hatin Sutt, in raw silk ‘ THOSE” FURNISHING CITY he COUNTRY RESIDENCES. Parlors—Elegant 7iy octave Pianoforte, two magniticen( Parlor Suite, iulaid ‘frat xpensive sasini handsome marquetry Unvi sb French plate ginss. Inlaid; Pedestals, Bronze Groups, ‘and stab ely tramed Oil Paintings, Saco Gursa sole Tabl vet Carpets. complete Bueraving i Te ‘of Diniug Chatrs, curved and 1u1ady ry, Glassware, with patent sides: Butlet, silver and Plated Waro, vu ‘Two haudsome Hatstanos, ptalr and well preserved Household Furni menco xt 10, Sele will peomee. ond nd continue until ail is sold, about 3 o'clock. EMER, Auction grieve nipped if {goquir railroad or any of A <OLD_ POaT OFFICE SALESROOMS, OEE on TEED y F. ¥, THOMAS, Auctioneer, AY, SPT. se 1b A. is ote I font ttouseuola Parniture from one of immense Paice go ‘ON L TR. bent, ssock over oflered in thts section. artes Frond OF DEAL IHS LY OLICEED. 48 THE ENTIRE STOOK, ‘Oe 80LD TO REAL! Bi, SORR ¥ private dwelling, consisting of Parlor and Cote ‘Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Mirrors, stoves, Carpet ‘atiresnes, Sheets, Blankets and Pillows, Oilcloths, China, Cutiery, Kitchen Utensils, &e, Deulers invited. |. DRAPER & ©U,, AUCTIONEBRS.— ec, Luckuwanna and Western Railroad Company will sol;— 50,000 toys Scranton Coal, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, Soptomber'2>, at 12 o'eloca noon, ab 26 xebare plac AMULL SLOAN, President Lager lee H » ng otal and otucr Licences, ke-t speculators invited. Rew SCHENCK, AUCTIONBER, Mortgage sale to Tau reserve, of elegant Cabinet Farnitaro, spasiating: of every variety of style. 2 201d perempterily at auction TO-: MORROW DAY 1 o'clock, “ats E F, RAYMOND, Al 5 Office No, 30 Pine st., New York, E. F. BATeOND. “0 sell at osteo iF o'clock room, m1 reckeny. Rae York, the foll 2 Woodbine st., the besten nd fruit, bereiessote plant, rare Nos’ 16 aud 18 Woodbine st, the” ie brostory basement and Mansara root frame Dwellings, filled in with brick to peak; each house ts 20x40, with all the modern Improve- tneuts and in complete order; each lot 20x100. 1 f the firm ot King & K. ek ay. and Ivy at, in ® p lightful neighborhood. "‘Aiso, Dekalb und Wilioczhby avs... ‘he shres story and’besement frame House, filed in with brick to peak; the bouse hag all the modern improvements and In good order; house 22x36, lot 25: Ot 50 per sout can remain on bond and mortgage at 7 percent. For ‘and full particulars ime quire wt the office of the Auctienser, No, $0 Fine st, New or) moand take wlook at them; they spoak for them Vinegar, Sar. te Grocer's Casing ind Biss rch, Soaps, Syrup) ‘aner. elegant Coun Eua, wile of James kK. Sealey, and aaughter of Sam- vei ©. aud Mary st. MoLaugnlin. aged 26 vears, Relatives and friends of the fami ral, on Tuesday morning, September Pp o'clock, from the Second Re- formed Chu: ‘ob, Wayne on near Grove st., Jorsey City. SuERRICK.—Sunday morning, September 22, Soro- MON SHEKRICK, Funeral will take place from Mougt Sinai Hospital, Tuesday, atten A. M. RECEIVER'S SALE OF CABINET PURNITURE ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, AT lols O'CLOCK, AT SALKSROOM, 12 WASHINGTON PLACE, ber, Library and Dine nest quality and Latest doe purchasers; every lot oraing large stock of el 1 . WEINBERGER, AUCTIONKER frm ag SICKBLS,—At Long Branch, N. J., on Saturday, 21st inst., Pucey Hownaxn, wite of Heary Barrea sickels, aged 85 years, 4 months and 6 days. Funeral services will be beld asthe Centennnary Methodist Episcopal Church, Long Branch, on Tues- day, 24th inst, at ball-past o'clock P. MM. Skipmone,—On Saturday, ptember 21, Gronax Skipmoxs, iate of Hoboken, aged 55 yours. Funerai at one P. M., to-day, from his late res. dence, 397 Grove st., Jersey © ‘Stabke—At Trenton, N, mber 21, Heres, second daughier oi Froderick J.and Amy Lane Slade, aged 5 years. Interment at Greenwood, Monday, September 23, at halt-past ove P, St. ‘SMiTH,—At Sea Cliff, L. 1, Satarday, September 21, Water J. Sarit, aged 46 yeare, ervices will be heid at the ebapel, Greon- metery, atiour P.M. Monday, Septem. kindly requested that no flowers he sent. ae inst, THomas B. ford av., Brookiyn, B. D., three o'clock P. the re quest that no flowers be sont. Wurrk.—On Saturday, September 21, Juuia Wire, native of Thurless, county Tipperary, Ireland, ax Relatives and trieuds are invited to attend the ta- neral, irom her ito resiuenoe, No. 98 9h av., on Tuesday, September 24, at one o’ciock P. M.; thence alvary Cometery. Wicks, —At Sing Sing, N. Y., on Friday, September Edward inst., Feepeestalty’ re Wicks, in ber 81 ai trom st. Paul's ember 28, at one o'clock, Relatives and Iriehde are respect ally invited to attend, SALES AT AUt SFUSIS JOHNSON, AUCTION BER. id statid 37 Nassau st. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, AT 10% O'OLOUK, at our salesr 7 Narwau st, GREAT SALE OF MORTGAGED FURNITURE, removed from a four story brown stone mansion. ELEGANT PARLOR FURNITURE, INLAID MAR- QUETERIE, covered in bine » Cent ‘Tables and Window Stools tu Dining Room Furniture, in morocco leather, droom Furniture, wit ather Beds, Bedding, &e. 5 MATHS, ROCKKUH, &U., ut wit! coRbED NBAT Siosta, Yoves, Mirrors, n roxewood Piano and Stool, EN UOTLON “SALE Vi DaY (MONDAY) bh SOLD Without, RbsenVK, AbL tite RLRGANT. F 0 RT, aU LN 120 ‘WHS? 23D 8T., COMMENCING AT WINDSUN, SQUARE GRAND PIANOFORTE, si RICH PAWMOR s ed in erie and hocker Lurtains.sovr » large co lweti ma PAINTINGS BY MASTER AMTISTS, DERN ce P tt ded BUONLK ri OHIO! He MBER GROUPS. £ UKs, eu, CHAMBBR SETS Ininla und: plain Dressing Cosce, fedaouds, Waruetauds, Ubidonnters, 6a sheets, uilts, ‘ott ension Table, Sie T. Ulass and Sliver W fire and. burg'ar proc Hall and Stair Varpets aod apart pee lery, rimcte Trays Marvin’ ey iia Se nd Chater Rods, ai mente; over 400 Ho # bY catalogue. J CLUS SMITH, Anctioneer. ‘Take Heh of Thay. ipped. NX. ene oF 23d wt, stage Lo Wednenday, September 25, at 103g o'clock, at No, 50 Bowery, the entire Stock and Pix: of a Cigar ands Tovaces Store, f, Baq., Asal By order of Jacob W nee. fitts DAY. Wome lock, 3d a stock Millinery and 1’ Good: noar 117th st., Hosiery, Badiew 8, Costam t Goods, Geatlemen’s Shirts, Herring Bat big Sewing Mae solute. Donlers invited, aan WILKINS, “AU 1OnLO H. LUDLOW & 00. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, at 11 o’cloce, AT NO, 21 West 30TH ST, ALL THE ELEGANT TURN TURE OF SAID HOUSE, DE BY MESS! BROTHERS, \ eorere and birds Mak ARSHALS SALI AMA tion L will sell tats da: 11 o'clock forenoon, the Contents of the Lager a a, No. Sm W ater a Ww. MON. Marshal, AGE SALE.—TO DAY, AT 10 Cae: aa Fast 40th at | the Fix os of a Brat class Liquor e large Hi Hoor Pump, two Tc Noxon Plevares. ae. RUFUS HM. FOWL. R, Attorney tor Moreqa SALI. —J AM! Bs Ad AR lesroom 4 DAWNEROKERS ALLS o'clock Blankets, Shawls, Quilts, Sheots, Boot tall Goods. iy order of 'N. MAS J. MoGRATIN, sorner Mulberry, wiil sell . Q 8 Bedding, Shocs, &é.; also Coats, Pants, Vests.’ By order K. Berman, Oliver at PAWNB WOKE IOS Auctioneer, TAUSKI, ORNERAL this day, 11 o'clock, UO lots 19 Dresse broche and woollen Quits Hiankets, Ladies’ U Feather Beds aod Pillows, Boots, 5 also Coats, Panty, Vewtsy Ao ty order 8. Goods PAWNBROKEWS Anet ROKERS SALE—WATCHES AND JEW. JA GAK, Auctioneer, will sell to-morrow ‘oom HF Bo KOO lots of Goid and it OMARD N Marshal’ ve =Will sell Monday, at 11 o'clock, at iutonioom,. 17" Bast Broadway, the VTacures of Liguor Btore, vi ire, Mirte Pretures, Ut Th Howton Ale fi = Wibb Poa ri cy outers Bar, Bae e Purp; His Xie eetbid, Sweet Monday, September 23, at tho anleroom 15% and 17 Rovery, fargo Wet Wines and Liqders, 18 eayks, uattore aaK ook, thts B. FO THOMAS. AUOTIOS CHK 160,000 domentio nd Ha awa Che day, oid Post vilive, N 10, uneAT A positives nad aemijohnes wlay 200 eases Wines ave Brwndies, 35 re rels oiat Whskey, Carpet, Uileiuia, Furniture, && dare,