davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25
I7i'cgraphcd 70 he Memphis Eagle & EH7l
terrible Collision at Sea.
FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST /.
New YORK, Oct. IL.
Loss OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC.

FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST
LOSS OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC
New YORK, Oct. H.
Rumors are aioat that The Arctic was run
into by a steam propeller and wrecked near
Cape Race. All on board but 32 were
lost. and Of those saved are said TO be ON
board the steamer Union. now below at
quarartine. The Arctic had 200 passen-
gers One Of the saved is said to haze ar
rived in the city.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The loss Of the Arctic i confirmed. Geo
III. Burns. bearer of dispatches per Arctic,
is our authority. She had 256 passengers,
and crew consisting Of l15 men.
She ran into the propeller Sun, On the
9th Of September. and the latter sank in
four hours The Arctic remained afoat a
while longer Life boats were rot out and
RATS rirged, The latter Of which capsized.-
Only 30 of the whole number remain to
tell the tale
Burns i at The St. Nicholas, and regis
ters lis name as belonging to Adams & TO- Z
Express.
PURIFIER PARTICULARS.
NEw YoRK. Oct. 11.-On the 9th. AZ
noon, in dense fog, going at 13 knots, the
steamship Arctic came in collision with an
iron propeller, off Cape Race, and both YES
sels almost Immediately went to the bottom.
Some 20S passengers we're seen on the
propeller, all Of whom, it i supposed, we're
lost.
Boats were launched immediately, which
were soon FLIED by the crew and few pas
sengerz 4 raft was constructed and sail
boat launched, and in the sudden panic too
large number got on the raft, 50 that only
l out OF y was saved All in the sail boat
were saved Three minutes after the ralt
was launched ;ho Arctic sunk.
The bark Hewson, Of St. Anderson. \.
r., picked up boat. The Hewson fred
rockets and kept horn blowing all night,
in hopes Of falling in with the remaining
boats, but the attempts were fruitless. On
the 29th spoke ship, Lebanon bound to New
York /; transferred is passengers to her,
who reached New York IN the pilot boat
today.
Among the passengers taken to Quebec
was James Thompson, Of New Orlaans--
Amongst those last seen on the deck of thr
Arctic was Mr. Brown, senior member ot
the firm Of Brown, Shipley & Co., Of Liv-
erpool.
Joseph Cook Of Louisiana, sends dis-
patch from Halifax, stating that two boat,
belonging to the Arctic are saved and the
passengers have reached Halifax
Several vessels have been dispatched to
the scene of the disaster, with the hope of
picking UP some passengers yet aAoat on
pieces Of the wreck.
The following is the statement Of Mr..
BALKAN, second officer of the Arctic Hc
and others. officers and crew, were saved
aud reached ST. Johns Oh Tuesday.
Wednesday 9th, noon Cape Race, bear.
irg n W. 65 miles distant. running IL
thick fog, was struck On starboard bou
about Elk feet ablft cntwater Nv al iror
steamer, which made three large holes il
the ship. two below water, one about fiyt
and half feet long ard four and half fee
wide. leaving the whole Of tbe cutwater y
the iron steamer clear through the Arctic
side.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

70 We take pleasure in directing at
tention to the advertisement of H. w
SMITH, proprietor Of the Washington
House. in this place Mr.. SMITH keeps
an excellent house, feeds well, and spares
no pains to render his guests comfortable,
and their sojourn at the Washington -
agreeable.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

The Irish American, "a Roman Catholic
paper in New-York. Gays the Louisville
Journal, tells us that the Know Nothing
excitement i having the effect already 70
check Irish immigration. The editor says
"A great many Irish in America are
returning to Ireland-and the Irish in
Ireland are turning their faces anylrhcre
than here The Know Nothings" are ez-
ceedingly delighted, and are about to held
a public demonstration Of rejoicing upon
the subject
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

70 We invite attention to the card OF
Messrs. A. & Fl. Block, wholesale grocers,
in another column. The Messrs. BLOCK,
were for many years residents of this place.
Their stock is large, embracing all the ne
cessaries, and great variety of the luxu-
res of life, in the line Of their business.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25
THE TELEGRAPH.
WASH CT . n:
WEDNESDAYS: oCT. a5, 1854.

IL WILLIAM KIssANE, charged with
being connected with the burning of the
steamer Martha Washington, was arrested
short time since in Cincinnati, on requi-
sition Of the Governor Of New York. lie
is charged with forgery.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

% FAUsrIN I, the black Emperor OF
St. Domingo, is said to have been formerly
the slave Of citizen of ST. Louis, Mo-
The S.. Louis Democrat states that the
citizen aforesaid received, lately, from Bis
Sable Highness. several bags Of coffee, and
a package of sugar, as present, accompa-
nied by very afectionate letter. Perhaps
his Imperial Darkness sighs again for tie
bondage which would relieve him from the
burden of a crown.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

10 Judge IRWIN, q. S. District judge
OF She Western District of Pennsylvania,
died short time since The only thought
suggested by his death to the Washington
"Star,' was, that an important vacancy
would have to be filed by the President
Truly, the idea Of the "loavos and fishes is
domineering to fearful extent over our bet
ter aensibilities.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

SAvANNAH.-A census has just been ta-
ken by the Young Mems Benevolent Asso-
citation of Savannah, by which it appears
that the present population of that city is
nearly 10000, viz: whites 6,313, blacks
5,5S3. Total, 1885
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

\ celebrated writer on the sight says that
wearing wells permanently weakens many
naturally good eyes, Ga account of the en-
deavors OF the eye to adjust itself to the
ceaseless vibration of that too common arti-
Gle Of dress
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

10 1t is said that mosquitoes are ve-
fond Of beef blood, and that if a few slices
be placed on plate in the room at night,
Its inmates viii not be molested by these
yenomous tormentOrs
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

CASTOR On FOR CHoLEEA--The chol-
era patients " Kings College Hospital. in
London. we're successfully treated, as Dr.
Georce johnson says through the London
Times. with castor oil, administered in half
ounce doses until the bowels react. lie
says that in fifteen cases. taken after decided
collapse, twelve recovered
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

10 The following may be true, but it
looks rather fshy. A letter received in
Boston from the ship Logan, states that a
sailor recently lost his sheath knife over
board, and that a fish was caught the same
day, and the same knife. known by the
name on the blade, found in it.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

~ Doctor GRAHAM has been convicted
in New Y ork Of manslaughter in the second
degree. The punishment attached to this
grade of crime. by the statute Of the State,
is imprisonment in the penitentiary for not
less than four nor more than seven years.
AT our latest advices sentence had not been
passed upon him.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

REPORTED ARREST or MAzzINI-AbOut
the only important item We have been able
ID gather from THE Americas mails, j. the
reported arrest of Mazzini, which il stated
in the following terms:
The Jo7rnak re Genere, of the 9th.
contains the following "a letter from
Bcrne. VI the It'll, informs Us that Mazzini
had been arrested at Basle. He was com
ing from Berne. where he had spent some
days i'd The house of patFician. to whom
he described himself as an Italian Count.
greatly attached 70 Austria. and driven into
Switzerland by fear Of the cholera Ac-
cording 70 our correspondent. the police bad
discovered his residence, and prepared to
apprehend him, when he absconded, and
lett for Basle, under a false name The
Government gave notice to the authorities
Of his arrival, and he was arrested on
alighting from The diligence
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

10 The cholera has ceased at Barba-
does. $4,000 persons have fallen victims
to its ravages.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

THE CRors.-We have already stated
that the cotton crop in this country must be
a very short one. Such We learn from our
exchanges, j. the case throughout the State,
and indeed, in the whole Of the cotton grow
ing States It cannot be otherwise, for the
cotton crop has met this year with various
disasters First came an unusually late
spring aud when It was likely to overcome
that, it had to encounter the intense heat
and protracted drouth IF the past sum
mer ard III this was not enough. when the
rain comes, it must come in torrents, and
beat out whatever little cotton was made
The crop must be unusually short, but We
hope ii will turn out in The end for the best
Planters must receive good prices for their
cotton the present year, Notwithstanding the
disturbed State Of affairs in Europe, and We
hope for many years 70 come
Se1nza (Aka) ReporteT.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25
rHILApELPHIA. Oct. III.

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN.--Suflicient
returns Of lhe election in ths State have
been received u show that Pollock, the
Wing candidate for Governor. has been
elected hy a MINORITY Of 10000 votes and
the Wings generally have swept the State.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25
B4LTrnorE. Oct. u.

BALTruorE ELEcrroN.--The election
yesterday resulted III the triumph Of the
Know-Nofhin- candidate far Mayor over
Thomas (Deu) by 27H majority. The
CITY Council stands on ballot. Democrats
a-1fnst 22 Know -N1-hinrS.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25
Indiana E-2ctfDn.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. I2.-Mace Is elected
to Congress III the nth District, Barbour in
The Gih. Scott III the Tih, Petit III the lth,
Crumbacken in the Ii,h, and Holloway in
the 10th All the abnve arc Anti-Nebras-
ka men. The know-Nothing State ticket
i elected by . small majority.
Ono ELEcTIoy.-Ohio has gone largely
fir tLe independent ticket and decidedly
Anti Nebraska.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25
The screw steamship City of Phi

adelphia, Captain LEITcH, on her first trip
from Liverpool to Philadelphia. was strand
ed off Cape Race, on the 7ih ult The pas
sengers and crew were all saved, and the
cargo partially rescued, but the ship was a
total loss.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-25

- \ Richmond, Va, paper says That
an immense amount of wheat is now in the
different Railroad depots in that city, which
will be ground into four and shipped
to the South American market. The secret
of keeping -four sweet is said to be packing
it while hot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

ssd q - q - for sperm, per gaIlsA 0hvs
changed 5000 s.llsss iosssd brought eos Per gsoo-
Lard rspsinsd about The Same.
PnOvrsMs FORK was mammals, bat hsld higher Tue
SaS sshs dir ~ v1essd so btas ~ V19es - -
fo ss and e1o 50 for prime, per b Ape 20 eAshs
cut ussas ssahsed exc Nc for haiAs: AMI txe. .
ec Ter sAouldsrs rer ID. 1hsre verv 800 hbs. lAed
ssSsp AZ Toe Va peY H. Beef I'm hettsx neqpest
The sAlss rsachs1 900 bols, ~ 2 els fog seuntry
nsss Sib SIS Is for city do, SO u Sl6 for ~
usched Chicago d. sad t6 50 4l7 for exrs DO, per
bhl Batter vas more inquired for ct l8c . lie Tor
Ohio lie 2lo for Western New York, and 2lc 26c.
for Orssss county, per ID Cheese was selling, m SOts
Rs1-Asout 100 200 easAs sold at - Is - 81
Per 100 los &-alsf .t - 4ig 80
SOAP Ono hundred boxes CASTLE ware sold 1t loxs
suGAss he sales confined 20 New Orleans Of
vbich $50 bids soli ~ 5tc, and DO do ct Axe
$50 hpds Cuba musc0vado ut 4Asc &c. And 100 boxes
on private terms, supposed 70 b At 6lso lf,.ss.
T6nsooo-The ssles embrace about 100 hhds kentucky
eaf at 0ks Sc 153 balss OF Yara at rs 3os S01
DO Cub private terms, and b cssss State N Ohio
seed DsNf Ut Sc . lic- % = LslgI 3 4 r.e11at .
TAIIo~ I'VE Assrd Of salss Of Is 900 Tbs prime =
about previous prices, vs, 12c. 12tc. PER ID.
woOr.-we only notice 9 continuation Of the No
eunr that has prevailed for months past. Tho
cent sses cloths shsssa decline of 80 to 50 per cent
and manufacturers IN many cases, Suspended Opo-
ratons The supply OF WOOL s large and with but hts
demand PRIOR are Mkely to rceds stiN further.
Toree 10 den Sales Of Aoek only saoantsd
70 900 pounds ut 3va Aoc and pulled 800 Ssands
WnrrEY Sales we're uads u 900 Sbas. Ohio and
prison. at sae $40 ana 50 hhds drudge Ct S3e usual
tsrns, PEI gahoa, .yts,'+ et ~ ,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12
SECOND DoAnD.
our Family Market Prsoe oarrent.

Our Family Market PrS0c CUfrenes
Our table this week exhibits but little ehaags from
The last excepting IN nsh, game vegetables and fruit
Game not very plenty owing to the attention given 70
farming and harvesting at this tns sf the year. In the
country whom all spcrtsmen for while, lay aside the
gun for the rake and sickle. Vegetables have fnsn
ttle but fruit has gone up and doubt win soatsss
aA the present rates through the season owing 70 the
failure Of the crops In the different seeisns Of IL fruit
sro~ipg country The report from the rural districts
that the peach op win be very light ewing tAs late
snow storms hast spring, which nippsd h ts bsd ana
bloss No. II win be remembered that lats II IL month
Of April severe storm swept the greater portion
the Northern Ssatss to which IA "a - attrhatsd tbs
blight upon tho fruit trees. In New jersey Of psssAes
there win not bs than quarter of the usual yad
The Camden and Amhoy Railroad Company sxtansye
pgcha!ds along their yssd comprising ktsSsn SIXTY aaa
seventy Ave thousAnd trees, which win this ysar
produce hardly enough to pay for the satherins
The report from DelAware b eSout the Same that
from New Jersey. All correspondents from tho fruit
resona Of these States speak Of the failure IN the pssoh
and apple crop From Western New York. farmers write
that the apple yield ID good but from the Southern
tons OF the state and from Jerssy and Delaware It ~
presented being very light Judging from this, OH
fruit eaters will have to pay literally for the iodugsnse
of this appetite during the present season Wstssnsl
Ions very plenty and thousands from the south
rive daily All kinds Of Southern fruit ind ready sac
in consequence Of the light crops oil the North rhe
chplero no doubt calls forth self denial in the ndu
gence In Fruit Jet the sale very heavy Green apples
plenty, and ,he main thing to b. feared cholAra
presen time ~ 70 II ows.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

SUPPOSED auRpER ny A Boy---A lias Horn, agei
oout sSt. on years, left his fChsr house IN The
wn OF Miiiyie, In this county, ON the 26tb nit.
company with another boy named George Jiek.
a, about twelve years old, for thu pureese OF
thing in Apple river. On the return Of Jaes son
, was inqui' Of, where he had left 4 'ornf He
Piled that he had got drowned Mt piA sc calcgi
me Ro K. Search ives made for the bod ;, AMI I,
- recovered on the 10th. On cxamN 'ng tho
dy IL WAS found that the deceased had bsa shot
ball entering the month. An inqaes, w held
the body, and the verdict was sGch that JaA kson
- committed to jail for murder. u apps trtd
I'M the evidence, that Jackson took with h i'm,
ven be went to bette, gun, aud that when IA IN
IN the wafer be soot him. Horn had one dolIA z
ten cents In his pocket when he LETT home. ana
zen his Globes were found the money had been
rem nom his pos ket, supposed lF Jackson. II IL
Spesed that jackson murdered his comrade while
Tie water for this small sum, though it IL but fair
hear Jackson's present stJry OF tie matter. Il.
. they were 'plsying Indian" together that
lie enc was In the water, the other on land would
y ut him the gun; but that, whils he was taking
turn with the gun, IL went OF, with tbe above
MI. He is now In jail awaiting his trial, which
ss place At the next term Of the Circuit Cont
lssa advertiser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12
CITY TRADE REPORRT.


Asnrs were made. to-day OF 10 bbls. at 81 for
pots, and s. s2h SIS rs for pearls, per 100 Ia.
BSSapsIs Flour was extremely r,ro and borg
taes smoun ed to 1000 bblsinferor 70 oh ice State
81 IS as SO; mixed TO faucy Western 81 80 80 80 and
other Minds proporonatc rates, Tbcre have been 500
bbls Scuihen bought at SIS 70 30 TO for MIXED 10 IA
voFi'c and 30 so $40 Tor fapcy, per Dbl No change
occurred in iye Hour or corn NAL Wheat was
aus quiet Ale sales nrlned Only goo bushels prias
new Genosce white at 1925 81 so; and 500 Tenuessec
red a ~ SO. Rye very dull At ~ i2% 81 - per
bushe Oats We're sal,nblc and firm. Corn ruied aret
fpl prices The business reached Gee bushels Csc
for unsound and lie. 73e for Western mixed per
bushel.
Corros-Tbe MARKET was Grin, though some less &C.
tive TIE ssos estmated to b not less than 400
800 bales.
CorFrE-Thc market was frmer, with increased 40
triiy About 200 bags Of BIO we're sold nj ehc i01e
1hers was no 81. Domingo in the market other kinds
kancHs--l,aiss to Liverpool were duh, but steady.
GssAn was at 3hd. 4d, asked. No -four was Offering
cot..n ives at 632d for compressed and at 316d for
eomressed and 500 tons lard engaged at I3s The
bark a. chartered for the Medterrane,n on pri
vs;e te3ns To Hcvre bone In Trcnsh vessel was co.
chsr,erci Aspinwa at about 1900 To cal,sornls
rates inactive at 4oo. 4Sc per foot
flsH-Isy cod va,ed little 1900 quiptsls we're pur.
opGned 20 co banele, At SIT SO for No and ala SO
for No. 2 per hsuel NothUg further occurred her
rings.
Hay The saiss we're light ,ueadins some 400 % 500
bales of old for shipment at csc zoe. Good hay
was soc. . 6oc per loo lbs.
Hors were inactive though offered. By some owners
al lsc for old, and "A . 26c. for ar pound.
IRoS Scotch ranged az Sal $40 peg ton With mole
rate sales.
LINZ --Roehlspd was In more demand &C s3a Csc for
common; and 81 10 for lump per barrel.
koiAEsfe.--1he market Was fem but sNes OF mo-
ment trans Tired.
Naval srosSs--The sales embraced 900 b,l4 spirits
'nr eniins a. ssc aud 100 hhs raw turpen'ine, sose
,aS.4..l do ! n ter, : e. :. tf.su FOR J, sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

Foreign manufactures not a. actively inquired for
II anticipated that they would be Of this tine of
year In consequence, there is unusual dulness In g.
trade and with aecumnlstns supplies, and poor acco
mediation from money lenders importers rather
cosy sellers They would lie to part with much Of WIS
DDS they have hand, especially OF British woollen
fabrics and all sinds of dress goods with very
ceptions: but THE they cannot do uuless very
satisfactory terms TO which they not ye. Gsposc
consent In view or these circumstance purchaser
taking only what they unable 10 avoid, as they
expect to he shortly, ase TO secure SUN GENTLY ample
stocks at lower rates As 20 the prospect Of then expsc
ttons being realized IL depends altogether upon The
magnitude 81 future arrivals Ia. quality Of what gods
are yet 10 come ward and the probable action ~ i
porters should the reesnts he extensive and Of
popular description, viii be disuii for receirars to
svo'd selling then, at gresy reduced prices bccsase
they be beid ARMY, factors wu end bat sew buyers
po'iec them In case hoSe-er this seasons subsequent
arrivals do not be very heavy, Of undesirable
snay, II Is quite probable that sellers viii ev discreet
management be enabled 20 Keep up prices without ma
terisly restricting The transae,ie us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

,rrLEp on A RArLRoAp.-The Paterson Guardian
- that man, horribly mutilstsd. was discovered
Monday morning lying on the railroad, sboui
below Boiling Soring. IL Ia supposed that be
run ever BY o cattle train on Sunday night The
' when found was no much mangled as TO pre-
its recognition, and II Is not even known
yther the man was stranger On the eojy were
u silver wat b and fob chain, and two rings
he hight hand. Lying near we're three bakers
-. Berdan, Of Boiling Sprioe, has the articles In
possession, who viii alec give further inform
70 any person interested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

(NANDEN AND AMBeY RAILROAD TO P}InADI
~ pha, from pier No North river.-Iwo hnes
iaily, ut 7 A. N. and p. NJ The morning line ut A
NJ by steamboat John Potter, to South Amooy thencs
Glass, 81 Is. Express line at p NJ by John Potter
Amboy; thence direct TO Camden BY oars; through
dye hours Bare, 50. Way accommodation and srsi
grant pe at Jpn, fare - 80, smigrant nAe ., a.
tsie, 81 70.
DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND THE INyERNE
IL dlatc iandings-fsre one dollar. Meats served or
board The we'll known and fayoritc inner GEORGs
IRON foot o, Jay street every Tuesday, Tnarsdsy and
tnfday NJ O'Clock A. w. Eeturnng leave Albany ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
NEW YORK AND PHII1ADEJ PHIA AND THE sOUTn
~ and West, Via New Jersey Ranroai-United Sseses
mail and expreea Lines leave New York foot OF Corand
Through in foar hours FAres2 &c in 7, 81 rs In Az
and % IN 8, 10 and o. The New Jersey accommodation
ne leaves at IL M at 81 stopping ct AL way stations
through tickets rold for Cincinnati lat S16), and ths
West and for Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk &c., and
through baggage checked TO Warrington in 8 md 10
u. and p. " trains
C,UNpAY TRIP TO NEwBuRG AND SING sine.
- Isnana AZ Yonkers, Hastings Dobbs FERRY, larry.
towo, Sing Sing Haverstraw, verpanks Cozsen's Dock
and Cold sprug touching At street each wAy The
I'd ~ lcndid steamer lH0hAS Il. HUISE win leave
New York, from foot Of Jay street, Sunday morning.
kewburg at O'clock, p. N. Tha excursion lie one Of
out Of New York. giving passcn0nrs ene vice
Of the scenery Of the Hudson and an opportunity Of
spending part OF the DAY At any Of the delightful places
on the route.
CUNnAY BOAT ron ALBANY MERCHANTS LINE
- In connection with the New York Contra Railroad
the steamer HERO, Captain ]. W Hancox will leave the
pier foot OF Robinson street Ntrh river every sunday
at q O'Clock y. ". For freight or passage apply on
pcard, or AZ tbs Office on the VIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12
TygE sTRME7s.

TlHE NIHME1H.
UyM CugIHACrORN or CLEANING sTRExrS TROY
the esvsnth, HsvsAth, thirteenth and seventeenth
wardn have M h each sfon house Of the shove warS,
bon for Ne reception Of Any tters complaints To-
Ne rsuv Chc< lao III Nd street,
PETEa PAIN
0LHl5IIkH L&zE-sT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL..
~>>~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,. AOuD ny - a Az TT.

BuSuAN, AUBusb H.
Day alU aAy W repart continued a1lsss - he Dsr-
kst. Nessdy wants - ny. .sssay Aas nsnsy 70 pay
or stoeAs Now aad tAss Ktsls activity = infused
ste the market BY deficiency Of s.osh fcr delivery ON
short esatrasts Il the In Erie, which sus
tanned between ~ and 40 by this cause But such sap
port a this fatal The loan from ksssrs Brown bro
Tiers 10 referred TO BY the friends Of the Ere Company
- aH aoco~pl II 10 only TO b. paid We are tod - ~
. wanted The company require funds to enable them
70 carry on their additional work Of construction and
henes the new credit On the Other hand the oeaxs
vretendand the name of Mr. James Brown In gwen -
an su,hority-thst the company have not receAVsd
loan from Brown Brothers, but that that hrn advances
$40 600 Ring the directors heir Joint and res
peetiys endorsements ~ easy to psrseiye whore the
truth es The fact tina. the Erie have obtained money
through the endorsaion Of the directors and that their
present embarrasments overcome, not denied ~
any ono. The future Is another matter.
compared with yesterday most sf The sapces have
declined. Erie fell of this morning y; Rsadins, Vi;
Cumberland, Nj Nicaragua, y; and ihs others in pro-
portion New York Central improved X The stock being
scarce
The Empire City, which arrived to day, brought some
q 2ONOOO in gold which with the Disbursements from
the treasury pay for the assay Office, and the specie
drsfs from California the depository here, will make
total Of nearly two millions receipts Of specie in ten
days. The steamer TO morrow viii take ont as much
gold az can BE- got oct Of the Emyre City's cargo.
The operations at the assistant rsssurers office to-day
received, $2O9,s43 40; payments, $685. 80
| leaving baii nee of IS, 1886, 09S 10.
The warrants entered at the Treas ~ Department
ipvfo mn tha mat