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=a - = eenwee+en-cees OE er a es as emis oot eg jeennns TUESDAY MORNING, AUG, 22, 1865, The Trial of Jot. Davis. Tas semi-official Washington dispatches that have been published in the Brn, relativeto the trial of Jerr, Davis, indicate that the Premdent is no lessanxious than the people to re-entabliah the mupremacy of civil Jaw, and from the tenor of the d spatches we infer that the trial will soon ocour— probsbly soon after Wrez shall have been dispos- ed of. Thia determination of the President will moet The poople have tw. with general approbation. come tired and disgusced ish military commie sions and they wan! to see thom abolished, In the cane of Davis it {8 empeci«lly important and desirable that the trial should be fair, open, and devoid of any ‘eature, celculated to affix « atig- ) OF to make a martyr of We fia tpon the Governme the aroused In the event of bis conviction, rust remermber that this will bo one of the moat important atate trials in the annals of history, The aiteution of she whole civilized world 1s now cen- teed upon our Government, and the fortheoming trial will be watebed with the most intense internat Tita trne that the attitude of foreign nations to- ward thia country haa lately been anything but reapectiul, snd their sympathy is now atrong- ly enlisted in favor of the Isto head of the Confederacy; «nevertheless we cannot ignore their right to criicise the conduct of four Government, aud we caunot afford to give them good cause for censure, We therefore owe it to the world, to the prisoner, but more especially to the honor and dignity of America, that the fallen leader of the rebellion ahall have an fropartial trial, with every possible taci!ity of defending bitn- golf from the charges preferred against him, Bhould he be proven guilty, under such cireum- stances en {t j# almost certain be will be—here ‘wil! then be no ground for an iinputation of malico agrinst the Government, The principle that crime must be punished is recognised all over the world, and if Davis hall be feirly adjudge! guilty of crime, there can be no reasouable cause for fluding fault with » sentence commensurate with the off'nse, But even in the event of conviction an! sentence, there may bee question of expediency for the I’resident to decide with reference w its execution, im deviting that point, we doubt not that the ’'reeident will do what ho conmders beat for the en/a of justice, and for the good of the country at large. Dut whatever may be the ultimate fate of Davis it is cortain that bis trial by cami! process will disarm the enemies of the Government of any just cause for complaint, aud will certainly be preferable, in every respect, $0 a trial by military commission, Poor Hayti!t ‘Dun revolution in HMayti ls apparently no nearer SB solution then it was s veral months ago. ly balanced, and no material advantaves Lave late by been gained by either party, The hostility of the josurgents to the English and American con- auls, as will be observed by the sews published in to day's Sum, ie not calcnlated to give them much Tn fact, one of Abe leadiug issues involved in the rebellion is the question of excluding all white foreigners from cer- tain rights ander the government — President Oxrr- %AUD favoring the policy of aboli#hing all distin tions, while the rebela insist that » white skin sould be an effectual barrier against goverumental But the ostensible issues of the rebel- For nearly forty years the Haytiens have beeu in # siate of al- ost perpetual civi! war, and Gghting has become teir normal condition, Ithas long beep a favorite theory with certain class of radicals that the ne- sympathy from our government. priv levos lion are of very listle consequence, ¢ro is capable of sel!-government, and thas to de Job) Ceug effectually tested, A Little Radical Game, Tun Boston Radicals have addressed an elaborate communication to the President on the subject of ‘The document ts signed by a large vumber of the leading men of Boston, among Whorn is Turornitvs Pansona, ite proballe writer, The ot Jeet of this movement ts, ostensibly, to iu- duce the President to put the reclaimed States upon # lengthened probation before admitting The policy sued, and its nocearity, in view of the intractalle spirit shown by the jate Tut the real otject of the Raticals ia very easily discerned through this nicely wore! letter to the Premdent. argue th's question before the ecpl, with « view of gaining strength enough iu the next Congress to prevent ex-rebel State meuabers from taking their seats, and by this msaus compel the said States to adopt the negro suflvage doctrine in order to obtain representation This isthe creatend that the raci- no moave untried that promises to facilitate its ac- As the natter now stands, it Is whether they can muster votes €: 0,5 to reject the new thembera, upon the segro mulliaxe ineue alone, and hence their desperate It remains to be fce) wWoobetlect this last dodge will have toward reconairuction, them into full fellowship ta the Union. of this course is ably a setels, is set forth im sirony terms, Their object is to in Congress. cals are now figuring for, snd they will le con hinent. quite doubtfal BLeipisbto make proselytes, the desired end paceneideaniny After the Speils, A curat dea! has lately been sald in some quar- ters relative to a rmovement for procuring the re- toore! of the Mayor, City Inspector, Controller, & ther officials, for ineificiency in the discharge The people have been Busiously looking for the development of these The CLemival Compost Company, through w represent. ative, has mate @ formal complaint to Governor Fenion, against the oflicers aforesaid, ihe snb- | doubtless, commen stance of which is thet they refused to give the street-cleaning contract to sho said Compost Com- Thie culmination of a!l that haa teen ssid for removing tho ebove- named officers, reminds us of the fable in which the rumbling mountain brought forth the mouse, Tt bas all dwindled down to «litle spitefiuluess politicians, by this ime, the “Sanitary an! Chemical Compost Company" is only another name for a political fac- | board, whose | roakking-straca was calculated ntrol of the city purse for The opposing taction which happens to have the management of city alfairs, in of course ® great evye-sore to thia company, wad is there ui no doubt that a great deal of ineMicicney, bad ma vage- ot thelr official duties omihous outgivings, sod at last we Lave it pany. about the movement two public of well vival are between As the AY fea cliques preity aware thon that cesires to get ite own eruclument, hence the desperate attempt which the laser making to supplact the former, Now, THH‘NEW YORK SUN. The strength of the Lelligereata seems to be preity near- ‘ate hiscapaltity ho needed only a chance w develope bis genius. In Hayti the question is sod we will most heartily seound any legitimate Movement thet t# calculated #0 abate or even to mitigate the evils under which we now labor; but what choice is there between rival factions of ols Niciana, one of which te fattening at the public crib and the other ravenoualy clamuring to got in ? Tbe people have been #0 often deceived in their attempts to meure @ better city yovernment, by changing one eet of politicians for an- other, that they have no curiosity to mak any turtber experiments of thatkiud. When th is'no better choice than that now offered, \t is hardly worth while to make « change. Ia fact, according to ® principle which now acema to Le | recoguized a4 in our municipal government, ev Ty oMial 1 expected to enrich bimeelf during his term of office; and in the fesue that has now been raiee’, the only question ie whether it is better to turn out the half-fed political cormorants, and let in the wolfishly hungry, or to letthe matter rematu neitis. The situstion is bad enough now—let tb not be mate worse by the interference of the Governor, Educational Uniformity. Tue Nattonal Teachers’ Convention which hae just boen held in Harrisburg will doubtless be productive of good resulta to the cause of education, Tt was numerous'y attended, lealing educators were pre- sent from nearly every Northern State, and a targs number of non-professional friends of educat including the Governors of Pennsylvania au! | Maryland, took part in the proceedings, and in | every respect the meeting esemsto have been ai! that ite promoters desired, As we remarked prev.ous article, the chief object of Convention was to lay the foundation for a national system of education ; that {s @ wysters that will be made the same tbronguout the Unitei Staten, Some of the Bates are seasovuably well provided for in this despect, while others might sbout as ol have uo eyaterm at all as the crude methods upon which their public schools are conducted, Ik is impor- tant that this reform in the systems of seh! instruction should be jostituted witheut de The acquirement of an educusieon ts a citficutt tee! at best, and whatever is found calculates to fa tate that object should be speedily made pract throughout the country. There is no doubt that an evlightened system of iostruction, if edu pted in all tho States, Would Le af inestimable advantage, an! it ia hoped that the late Convention may lead to this desirable result. in @ Fighting Firemen. Yeatrepay's Bem covtained the details of another of those disgraceful and sanguluary riots among firemen which have lasely become #o wlarmingly frequentin thisetty. Is was simply @ repetition of previoue conflicta, A foud between two com- panies led to a collision when on the way to a fire, and thereupon eusued a half-hourte combat be- tween the beiligerents, in which pertaps a score ot persons were wounded aod two or three fatally in- jured, Pistols, knives and other weapons, which seen) to forty av important feature of the fre-extin- gushing apparatus, ‘were ued with perfect fr e- dom, and the foreme: of the respective compan os arealleved to have lol the fray, The public would like to know when these shameful extibitions are wecrase, It was just euch affrays aw the one re- ferre:! to which induced the people to acquiesce in the proposition to <ileplace the vobunteer fire de- partment by the joaid institution, There never Was any fault found concerning the faithfulness of the old firemen, or of their efficiency in the actual work of extinguishing fires; but our citizens will not tolerate lawlessness and row! jem, and it was the tocrease of this evil in connec: tion with the old system thet caused the change, Rut why ia it thet the new Commissioners Lave not made sore perceptible progress toward reor waniving the departiwent, and thereby put an end to these outrages! Several weeks have elapsed since the departinent passed entirely into their bands, and up to this time there has been appa- rently but little done toward organizing the now syetem. Buch @ scene as that before mentioned should impel the Metropolitan Fire Coamissioners to proceed with the work of etablishing the paid department with all possible dispatch. The old or- ganization seems to have becom ¢ so completely ‘e- moralized aluce the passage of the Fire B.1), that the public inaist upon s change as spredily as posai+ ble The cause of lawand order demands that these riotous demonstrations shall be suppressed, end the only apparent way to effectus ly secom- plish that end ia by striking at the root of the evil, sud exchanging the old for the new sytem, witu- out weillug for the improved apparatus ordered Ifthe Commi sioners woula pay moro atteation to the legitime te duties of thelr office, an leas to the menipuls ion of political wires in convection with il, the new department might be very soon organized, ‘The excuse that they are awaiting the manufacture, of improved spparatue, is 4 very poor ane, "Why do they not organize their paid force, get to work with the ma hinery they Lave, acd use thas until they can do better Buch a course woul'l certainly be far more ae dle than to travel a!«out the country fnapecting new appar atus, while property and lifo ere enca t by the chaotic condition of the department, A little more devotion to the interests of the city, aod & Natle leas atteition to political exds, on the part ot the Fire Comm.sslourrs, is just now highly desir. ale Infa atx’? Home. The managers of tue lofauts’ Home which is located as the cornes Fifty-first street, announco that the Lyingen Warde of that Lostit: open, The building has been occupied, during tha war, es a of Lexingtou avenue and tion are pow hospital for the tresdimeat of soldiers, but since there is no longer wv sity for {te use for this purpose, the original plan is now to be carried ont, The Iustitution is controlled by aboeri of mana of our best eit Applications | mace to the resilent physician, or to Rey | Warapu, No, §2 Eaves Twenty-third sire ers, comprising sot eus, wud ia he. can be W. Dv. Fishing for the Cable, The grapnele used on board she Great Basiern, in tle attempts to recover the Atlantic cable, are deacrRied Ly Mr, Russell ae fhve-armed ar rs, with flukes sharply curved aud tepering to an obimjue, tooth-like end, The graprels, ae w 800 weight, kled and eecurod to # lest wire buoy-rope, of which there were fi tons, was brought u and whistled throu, At fr mov r the bows and thrown » sca @ prey to forsun bat whywly, Dat ee a jue nereseed, ao As te areas ug-up machinery, whi was in lowering the novel meason wer wit! a war of search for the tuctive, don in mysterions caverna benewh. Length tte after length, overcaine wiieo) aud dria, bi!) the rom wee ruuuing Wik Works heated at lost tog ooh in. tee iron aa ni of dea eout ron ler alla ® pick tlew mavt aud corruptiva ext ia the oly govery monk | tensity a8 40 convert tue Watery throws Upon the Veber + vere © . | speei@ $635,656. machinery Into clouds of teem. One thoussnd fathoma | Fifteen hundred fathoms! Two thous- and fathoms Hundreds mow! Lf tuntil, at 6:66 P.M, the strain dint he at 2,600 fattona, or 15,000 feet the grapnel reached the bed of the Atlantic. Fisanctal News, Markets, de. New York, Monday, Aug. U1, 6 P.M —Gold opened thie morning at 14%', sold up to 144%, down to 144‘, fad closed at 4.30 P, M.atidt\. The afternoon quo- tations of the general stock markets, compared with thore of Saturday afternoon, show but elight changes, Goveruments were firm, The loan market coutinues eney ar T percent. Lenders hare more confidence, Cornmercial paper waa quiet at6a9. Eterling ex- chance wae flim at 100% @ 109’ for bankers’ bills, ‘The bank statement is favorable, The lecal tenders have remained @2,577,500, while the deposite have dec'iped #1.145,169, the lonna $4 621,761, and the The falling off in lonue wae coused banks ca liog ip free y, consequent upp the Kecehum freade, The loss in epecie is ace ‘od for in tbe ehipments to Europe and the South on Change to-dar Fiour waa te, a dic. better, clos ine quiet. Wheat was Se, a Se, better, closing hravy, with the advence partly lost, Corn was Ic, a Sc, bet- ter, Guta opeued firmer, but closed heavy and droop- ing. wrk was duil, Beef waa quiet. Lard was quiet, and Whiskey wae quiet and steady, STOCK BALER-—FIRST BOARD, 6-20'6...106% 10 Weet Union Tel, jo part be the 2590 U.S. Ga, liwdO = do... 161g 2) Erie Pf, 1100 do. new ine lg's 26 re < 00 U.S. 66, 10-40%, OT 100 Hud Ry. R.. 14000 do., 9% 20 do.. 1W0 do... .emaall, 06 135 pense "y ay io Trea, T 3-1 7) 0. a ae 10 M.8.4&N. le. K jo do., 4 20 du on 8 e. “1M. Can. R Me. iy Sn Cle. & Pit © Va. 6» 6S wn do. Onio & Mise. 24 200 Chi. & NW 4 Hind, Jet M vm Chi. & NW 1 Mich, So. 6” do bo ALA TA, 2 Vf iW Cle. & Tol. kh... 1000 Gal, & Ohi, vd Ty Oni. &@ RT Re. i 2) Am, Exeh, be 10... 12 Mer. beg. Bank, 100 ONY. Ce kK vis 4 do.. dye leo ErteR.. iM i200 do. Baas4hy SROOND BOARD. 10000 U8, Ge. *81.ep 106% 8) Readiag R.......109 40 UB, lot Sia Guu a, i 5 UP, 68, ey 10 Chi, & Alton K iv) Trea, 7 3- bw) M.S. & N, la. i low do, $0 do. os eat! loo Brie K, ‘ bw Cle, & Piiie, BR. i ickailverM.. 64 4N) dO... 60+ criieasate op 54% 1) Chi. wid cd 10 N.Y, Cen, RB, $u% 200 Mil, & Pau... bo do . 9% 10 Pet Wee Coe Lo Hed. Re Ch ae G SEeECLAL, NOTICES, The Lying-in Wards ef the Infants’ Home, corver of Laxiagton aud Gilet et, are new open. pp ications cau be made to the Resident Physician, or w Kev, W.D.W » So Bast 25d at, M08 “250° Kare Receipte—Containng ny fecrela, and much | valuable never before made public, tnciuding over Hecelpts vow in exclusive use by the celebra' Metropolitan Hotel of this city. Price Jy cents; tujied, postage free, Addrew HUPCHINSON & Co, Publishers, 509 Broadway, N.Y. a am E it aN jer & Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing aud Button Hole Machine, No, 648 Hroad- way, N. a i Sh ow ios Howe Sewing Machive Company, No 629 Hroaiway, NS. Yo ELIAS HOWE, Jr, President, Agente wanted fo oeee oe Wc sf DEAT Ma, On Sunday, Aug. 20, at bie late real- et and (ib ave, Patrick Biau- imierinatien 10 4 age year reladves and friends are rewpectfully invited to attend the fuoesal, on Tuesday alternoou, Aug. 4” wt Lo'clock, is BUCKLE , Aue. 20, Thos Joseph da} day, the ouly son of uswud Mary buc ends and acjualn weitully invited to attend the funeral, tb Tues- day) atternoon, at 2 o'clock, Irom the sesicence his tathes, Zid Bart 1th et, Le CLAKK-—On Monday morning, Aug. 21, Clark, sonof John and Catharine Clark, aged U and 6 months, Keistives aud friends of the family are reepectfully invited to a ou Wedvesday atter- noon, Ang. % ‘ ook, from the residence of Lis pareats, cor, 26d st, Rad Ave, A, 204 OUNNIFF—On Sunday, Aug, 20, John James, eld- eat son ot Michael aad Rosaunal Cunnill His funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, cor, of Sua ave, and oiet at, N.Y, at iv o'clock, to-day. rf DONtHUB—On Sunday morning, Aue, 20th th, wite of ad, Douhue, in the Jdib y The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited Ww attend the funeral, on ‘Luc noon, Aug, 22, & % o'clock, trom ' » 224 Wert S40 at, without f riende of the faintly af the funeral, on Tu tea bo ait at 1 o'eioo®, trom ber lew r Willagneburygh, GILLEN--Oo Sunday, 20h inst, William Gillen, a native of County M hau, Peush of Anoawullen, Leland, aged 65 years. Lhe triende and acquaintances of the family are re- epecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (ives. aay) @tlerhoon, at % CK, tole Lis 1Ale resideuce, My mworth et, bet, Perk aud Myrtio ayes, Brooklya, fv, as MAL TENS On Monday, Aug at her residence, Stanton, t a Catharine, wue ns aged oT years, 7 moathe aud 6 Dew mother, thou hast left us, ‘ ly loms we deeply feel, Bul 'h. God who hath vere(t us, tie can ali our sorrows heal, The friends sod relatives of the family are re fully invited so etteud che funeral, trom her e re-deuce, Lid Pitt st. Cf ptenton, ou Wodnem day aiternuon, Aug. t 1o'c.ock, 0d In this city, on Sunday, 20th MeARDLF inst, Flizvateth MeArdle, the beloved wite of Pawick Marie tive ol Ue Parishot online, Co. Mon- & Ninny [reiand, aged 2§ years, Her dience and sojusiutances are Vited to mite we 1uneril, ‘ iuat, at 1 o'clock, trom b 47.0 wb, wind TAG aves & BAPELYE-In B t dane C., wite of Jolhu Jd, Rapeiye nd lbaays tives and friends are reepretfully invite id the tuners on | Thoon, Auy 22, loca, trom the teeide ertuthe:, A Kove, wear Dekaib Pisce Aug, 2) uday Claries sday) nee of his vy at, 125 vl, David Sire. bths, the )cuugest sou of ameloe Lo 1 er, lol STRACHAN-—On Monday, Aug ; ' chan, aped d raud s fuvid and Pagabeth per | ihe wiwill t4Se plsee from the residence of hie ie os Prankiye ave, Brooklyn, on Weaues- day, Jud, a. 2 o'clock lo LULTH—-On punday, Aug. 20, Catharine, daughter of Jouo ane Caibarine Pune aged year | krends aud sequain * tee pectfully in- | Vited wo attend tue june vedas aibecnoun, jects, 170 North Oth +t, Williamalurgh ys WADE NOTECS, [RRICKLAVERS' U.P. —1ERE WILL BE 7 Ve body « wai@y lesz we’, in the Dia. I : *, od 4 All Piel CAPPER, Pies, PATRICK W, RUSE? CABLESTE | re qucebew } dbl, on Tf wi ny wed, die | in portance Jo, ARROW. ISIN THE KERO- elo sthal, orth ti acioy men, and THE COOPE the moral of the 7 Ph SHOWS COMMILEER iO penere, PRRATIVE PLAST eRe TOU ARE heceby noufied ww attend tic Oe 4 at weiss, Cop seat af Sth Rosai Tuesday oveulng. §. G, Mobs | PHOS, DILLON, Bec, sec, Bald, Preaiieut, SOCIETY NOTICES.) sieaaminsteeeneae . 8S DAY FOR THE Children. Firet annual Picnic of the Convention Irish Societies will be held at Jones’ Wooce cr ednesday, Aug. 2d, 1466, ven to Dr, Ives towards the erection of the Provee- is Pree “hips vA Destine MM which occasion the Hon, KIC H- AKD O'GORMAN wil! address the audisnee, Tickets had on Wednesday morning udge CONNOLLY, Chairman, + See ' 151 AUCTION NO UCTION NOTICE—CROCKER) The proceeds will be | fn fos to eult dealers LL SELL THIS athotie Cofiar only Boe. each, ean be Ab Joncs’ Woods, EDWARD L, CARE PUBLIC MEETING OF THE & Circle Fenian § House, cor, 26tu Ding, at 5 o'cloe invited to attend + &t 25 Bowery, a quant Also alotof fue furn id Soh av, thie fu All friende of Tretand are ay Mies KIERNAN fh. . 119 ETERANS OF THE WAR OF 151 will pleace cad ata City bail t hawmbere st, acd receive ther tid ‘on to take place on the fib § se (0 Bear the epert on the Oth of Juiy Excursion, so aa to ¢ let every veteran atteud daily thie week wi RAYMOND, Clin Commiites. : ZPRIEL, Auct DAWNBSROKER'S SALE THIS WAVER dr Nintu avey at] o'civek, & ood iy of G. CV DLIPP, L « 255 Bast lath Dill tor the i yh YAWNBROKER’S JAMES \UuAK, Aurt | Ory, at lus o'e ook wornens’ Weatiag sppare cc oeistiue ofa ik nef K. MALONE, iehth ave GLORIOUS DAY FOR THE POOR BESANE SS CREANCE® Firat anoual Pienie of the Co on of Irish Societies will he helt a on Wednesday, Aue, 48d, 1845, given to Dr. Ives towards the erection of the tory of the Society for the Protection of I) Catholic Children, on which occasion the Hon. It AKD O'GORMAN will address the aud only die. each, can be had ou Wednes y Judge CONNOLL The proceeds will | lesbos & bets PP 00 : EDWARD TL ¥, veneer White race, 9 cer woolens 3 cents, books ai brase 14 ceuts per |b lead 6 cents, at 15 et, and New Chambers at YROTON ACQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT— / To Brasa Pounder 3 “Droposale for race St given tor selling newspapers 7 rand pewter ew Mowery, betw. Ki OR SALE CHEAT firturee eoiuplete len-ons shown tor e@ealit -A GRINDING THOMAS BTEPHENS CRAVEN, Crown Aj ISSOLUTION. OF CO-PARTNERSHEDP— The co-partoership heretofore exie HAMILTON WADDELL and DANL, Cracker: and Biscult Bakers, at 404 Grand «i lyn. B.D, ia this day, Augues J1th, mutually 7 business will hereafter be carne who will collect all ov ay all claime on ate fi NAMILTON WADDELL, YOR GOOD AND CHEAP PATENT AND other improved apoctacies, and to insure real Vrotessor F. 8S. FRANK, Optical Ocullet, whose only office is removed tw 7 Diseases of the eve medically See my diploma, tine between SALE CHEAI fixtures ofsewa: ants debte dne to, and Pr DANL, CANTY, ware wane, thie good eyc-sight, consuit 2OR SALE fixtures of a liquor THE ENTIRE ‘oneultation free ARTMAN’S PATENT ELASTIC Crutches lame of every nature, are the only cruteh- es ever made on ecientitic need tobe tried to be preferred Broadway, bet Broome and Giraud et, N.Y JAWNBROKER Of diamonds, wat sical instruments, dry goods, ¢ advanced, at (20 Bowery, near tirand JAWNBROKER'S = NOTIC taken in every day AAKONS, which was formerly bh COHN & CO HE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PALL FOR ola newspapers, paniph'e of every deseription SUN, 25 Aun at, 1 door weetof Nassau ATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, Pawnbrokers’ tickets Loucbt for w eiry and diamonds, at 2 City Hall Place TO 74 CENTS PER POUND PAID Cash for old books, newspapers. puinphiots and ali kinds of clean ane paper, at 49 Anu st, THOMAS the weet, Apply to ITI JOR SALE—THI 8S TICKETS BOUGHT— 1. de: aleo mouey E — PLEL( 7 Grand et. by ‘OR SALE—A liquor store. with ap Jow rent, wal fitted u diately to BP. GAPENEY OR SALE—A GREA compact Kineery aud fi ply at once to My harubers at, room 6 SALE—2 FIRST-CL, oo ivadine even STOCKWELL & EMEK : renee — - . ANDREWS, Ld sistis ¢ JOST AND POUND, ALE -— THE STRAY HORSE CAME TO MY PREM The owner ean have him by operty aud paying expenses, by calling at rent, dulug a go CERY AND LIQ Call wt 108 Div O BUTCHERS—FOR h ee shop, with fixtures al ould choap, ae the owner is golug in tue ¢ OAT LOST—FROM GOVERNOR'S Island 19 feet lone, yellow aides, green betiom, and red returning the same at above piace, to W. CONRAD, will receive $1) reward, N—PASS-BOOK NO, t Indust: ial savings Bauk, to the Bank for anew book 41,011, of the En. Appucation will ber the luth day of MoDUNNELL, OST OR STOLI of the Boulgrant Taduati —BLACKSMia'S above south et, muttabi This is aa oppor —PASS- BOK ove AmMOULL, WhO has ¢ lned ¢ day of Beptember, i505. itor, T OR STOLEN—PASS TL of the Emigraus Industrial Sevines Baok, cation wili be made to the Hank dey of Septomber, Indu, DAVID VIR- fer anew book, Dek GOODS, DAMAGED GOODS AT Gh GREAT BALE OF DAMAGED BLANKE LS, CUUNTERPANES, OST-—-ON FRIDAY, 4TH INST,, BANK: Savings Hank, The nk, 14 book No, 219.) 56 finder will please leave it at OST OR STOLEN——PASS-BOOK NO, 41.495 of the Emigrant Lodustrial Savines Hank on will be mace tothe Book for 8 new took. at day of Sept, 1565 N, ili be rewarded by ieavis Z TABLE. CLO FRENCH MERI bgt -MPRESS CLOTHS, JmTEA CAKE BASKET, Sry Lhe owner cau have it by aod paying expen. EW FALL GOODS’ AT QTRAYED OR S®OLEN FROM | WW LANAGAN, ” Aug, the 2th, 1565, a cow, J said cow will receive JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION AN Al \LES er FINE ALPACCAS 6) REWARD—FOR A BLACK” MiLCH TARTAN Hie roc rs LALU POVLINS @~ cow witha white face; strayed from cor ad The reward will be in to MICH. FRYE, in the Liquor « EWARD WILL BE PAID POR THE Civay Horee and business harness, efole from Mouteomery st Tih, the horse ie spaveued cn | wason aquare box, harness blac! &, New Durham Hotel, Muceou cov ond 39th ot ‘ero of the Iro, REWARD--STOLEN PROM FORD: +a is 6 yours old, abou high, both hind and one ote foot w ; head and ble k awivch tall on the recovery Fordham, Aug, 21a 105, REWARD—LOsT-TN froma Washingtou market, Barclay, up Barciay to Bro change Bank, $. Bank bill, $140 ind and o's, bowether with 2 drafis ou Boston firma, wt ts The above reward will be paid unt, and in proportion for # part, aelugtou Mu) kot ‘OR SALE—1 ( to KOLIIN, we ;00D Worx up Weet et to i which one WAX we lw National wud 1", the balan ror SALE—FOR at HOVEY's «¢ ALE—A DIRT eld Apply a4 Mulberry at for the whole ai hb. THORN G& CO, 410 and 411 W ARTICLES POu SALE. URRENCY FOR SALE IN PACKAGES Or $5, $10 and g2h as par, at he pun office ec int Jd be eold ata be PIPZGRRALD's, Dince, Neoware, N, J FOR SALE—A SHAVING MACHINERY 139 West Broadway JJOR SALE—TABLES, SASH AND OFFICE at KhISHAKROL & ave and Waverl “TABLE WOMAN \ for brush hate iesks aud coun ers JAS. T. MY ERs. biy 159 Brigg COAL, ‘ Pie ILET—IN A PRIVAT Pull welght euaranioe & MACKVOY, L7G Wert &7ih at, VOD—WOOD—VIRG gud Hickory wood. by the load cord to a load, and dul Mire, MARY HU Duin, sist ivered fee of charge from the : AYO, Detwews JOKb wad Lou ats, UW. LU TYPE METAL WANTED—Al the duu Unice,