davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
KING KELLoGTs FLAGSHIP.
from the New Orleans Tlmes.l

From the New Orleans Tlmes.l
After 4 long and eventfnl career the steamer
ozark has at last brought up in the junk shop,
and win thence be sold "for better or Tor worse"
the Ozark was built, NO matter where, Tor peace.
full pursuits in the Arkansas river. 1t was there
snc made her maiden "trip; there she first dredged
the sand bars, bumped on the logs and braveiy
dared the dangers OF the treAcherous snaga
GRADUATING IN THAT SCHOOL,
the ezarx next appeared 1T our Crescent landing
and challenged compet iscrs Tor the trade OF the
bayous anu ~ the Ouachita and Red rivers.
Following downward career the Old weather
beaten eternwneeler was at last moored TO the
banks Of the river IN aretna. A. remarkable char
acteristic OF the old ship was and Is that she never
let DOWN IN her Intervals; her lungs and other
centres Of locomotive power seem TO have de0ed
both use aud time aloeit her exterior joints are
the faithful steamer was at last called TO psrtici.
pate in the exciting scenes and events which foi-
lowed upon the heels OF the Grant parish war.
moderate sum OF 81, 5oo the Ozark WAS sold to the
state
for the round price OF $4,000. and was soon rugged
armed and equipped for a dashing expedition up
Red RIVER. Her decks swarmed with the rank
and ale OF the Metropolitan brgade Of rhe state
militia. The history Of the expedition n
too fresh In the minds OF the public 10
justify repetition; u rs enough to saw .nat she
returned loaded with me spG.ls OF successful war
from the want OF adventurous opportunities, CIR
from supposed unftness for hard service, It Is
not foi rs 70 say, Certain IL Is she bumpea At the
check post until the state, having given over It's
ambition 10 acquire naval renown was !osh to sell
her TO satisfy the tnsatiate greed Ut
the JUNK sfioP,
for the paltry sum o $500. We say insattate greed
lor what 10 there IN All the calendar OF dilapda.
ton mat Junk snop win not Day. from broken
cradle 10 Nm Old steamboat Ihers she L. nov.
sfall 10 eonssrusds seea pass under the ssAsa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
eARIBALDI.

From GallRnani's Messenger, August Ill
The disquletude caused by General 0aribaidi's
state Of health having recently drawn attention to
that parsonage. we give some interesting details
about his life at Caprera:-
The General has only three persons With him:
first M. Bass0; next acountryman, about twenty
and lastly, an Old female cook. HIS dwelling as Is
known, Is OF the most simple KIND. The principal
room, that occupied oy himself contains only
fireplace, a bed, few chairs, SIDE
board--doubtiess given TO him, as 1t
bears hts InItiais--snd in y corner heap
Of books. There ~ also q plaster bust OF
Colonel Nullo. who died 10 Poland, and large
portrait In OIL OF the American General Flores
such Is the richest chamber Of the house. the
island produces plenty Of almonds, hgs and grapes
bot eaiy few orange and lemon trees, trans.
planted thlfher oy Garlbaldi ana cultivated by
himself Goats abound. and there are besides a
considerable number OF Wild cats. on the sea.
board Ia little port are two boats Q small one
which makes the passage between Caprera and La
Maddalena and another about nine yards IN length,
for more extended excurstons.
TnM lest Is ssaassa uaAse sxsd. vsasa 0selssial
oHilA tha kenonah Al" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
SINGULAR AND TRAGIC HARDSHIP.
A Sad story Of Misfortune, SUFFERING and
Sorrow In Orange County.
GOSHEN N, Y Au4ust a. 1874

A Sad Story OF Mtsf0rtune, Su0er1nG and
Sorrow In Orange County.
GOSHEN, N. Y, August 81, 1874
Previous to the late war. James $. Williams was
q prosperous and prominent citizen of Newburg.
He was an architect ana builder. Shortly alter
the war broke cut he raised q company Of men
which became Company N Of the Sixteenth New
YORK cavalry Until the cessation OF hostities he
remained IN the army, Q brave and meritori0us
oricer. some time after the war was over, he re-
moved to chicago. where he soon became the
owner Of several houses, and lived with his family
IN good style. The frat Chicago fire LEFT him pen.
nlless ana greatly impaired Ia health He renamed
~ord Sea q his RE
broke down and he determined to return to Or
ange county. On the 10th OF May the family
started, IN q one.horse wagon, for the East.
The family consisted OF Williams, his wife and four
children, the Oldest eleven years or age. From
that time until the latter part OF last week they
were ON the road The feeble state OF Mrs. Williams
versed the states or Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Penn
sSivania, West Virginia and New Jersey, and
arrived within mile or two Of Goshen without
dollar to obtain even the necessares OF lie. James
Goo Sysres o. ~ ne ps1r Of this COUNT
the latter determined to apply 70 him Tor shelter
in the almshouse until ne could get something
on arriving as above. the Oldest son OF Williams
was sent 10 the village to get an order from
Goodale for the required aid. Mrs. Williams
both IRON the hardships Of the journey and hack OF
medicine It was this that prevented her hns-
band stopping on the way to obtain work, as she
was anxious to get to her old home before she died.
While the boy was absent IN Goshen for the order
his mother died In the wagon. almost in slgnt Of
home.
When the particulars Of the sad case
were made known the afiicted family were
gwen every attention by kind neighbors.
The body OF Mrs.. Williams was taken
IN charge by the family Of Mr.: Peter A; Mills,
p0ugh and given decent burial, and the survivors
placed In comfortable quarters until Mr.. Williams,
utterly broken down BY his hard fate, Is able TO
obtain some employment ana follow It. Mr.. Will
liams walked most OF the long distance travelled.
and Tor . month has suffered untold agony from
singular gathering in hts thumb which has rem
dered amputation OF that member necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
PROBABLE LOSS OF A sLoop.
Four Men aud Captain On Board-How
the Name or the Missing Boat Has
Been Determfned.

-four Men aud Captain on Board.-How
the Name or tho Missing Boat Has
Been Determines.
In the shipping news columns OF the herald OF
Thursday appeared the following notice.
There was picked up last week near Dan,ari.cotts
BELONG 10 soms S ia ss Sry %
sisty ana 3 numbered SOS there IS no wOr% nor
key TO word, TO indicate the vessels name
HERALD represeL tative called at the ONCE OF
the American Seamen's Friend Society. in Wall
street, in the afternoon, to learn some further
particulars regarding the departure OF the vessel
and to ascertain whether there was any certainty
as to its loss. The Assistant Secretary OF the So
ciety kindly furnished the Following dsta:-
'sOn the 10th OF May, 1873, Captain George Cul-
ver then In charge OF the sloOp Whtpporwill,
called at the once OF the American Seamen IS
Friend Society for the purpose OF obtaining a
library for his men during their voyage and ten
dered TO the secretary the following receipt there
tor:'-
Received Of the American seamens Friend Society IN
porwill OF STAFFORD for Providence r. !. Number oil
Library in care of
Captain GEORGE CULVER
The persons to whom such libraries are In.
trusted are expected by the society to communi-
cate letters occasionally for the donors who fur
nish it and afterwards to return the books to the
library. The case OF books surrendered to the care
Of Captain Culver was about three feet long by
two feet wide and contained historical works,
novels and some Scrlptural reading. No
account or report has ever since been received
from Captain Culver or his crew, and the officials
OF the American Seamen's Friend Society are OF
opinion that some s'fataI mishapH must have over
taken them. Judging IRON the answers to IN
quiries made at the Custom House the soop whip
pOrwill was not registered At the time OF her de-
parture.. captain Culver was what Is termed "a
coaster, going wherever he could do best In pro-
curing treignt. He hau on board, it Is sur
missed, sundry articles OF value. Damaris-
Gotta Island, in Boothbay Harbor, where
the little vessel was wrecked IL situated in
ID marlscotta River, the eastern coast OF
Maine. whore shlpbuilding Is carried on to some
extent. B0othnay, on BoOthbay Harbor, Is q post
township OF about $500 Inhabitants and Situated
in Lincoln county, within forty miles OF Augusta,
Ne.
AS Captain Culver sailed, on date shortly pre-
ceding the recent gales which have caused SO
much destruction among seafaring men and Maine
property, IL Is almost certain that himself and the
four hardy men who composed his crew are IRE.
trfevAhly IOgt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
BROOKLYN COURT NOTICES.

I've General Term OF the Supreme Court will
NEE. in tbs Kings county Court House on the
secold Monday In September.
The Special Term OF the Supreme Court will
begin on tie third Monday in september, Justice
Pratt presiding.
Justice Tappen VIII preside at the next term OF
the Circuit Court. which will open on the first
Monday in October.
Tne next ERIN OF the City Court In the trial Of
jury cases, viii open on the third Monday In Sep
TENDER.
The Cement Term Of the City Court will meet on
the fourth Monday In september.
On September IA the County court and Court OF
Sessions wtiibe convened.
On the l4h inst. Judge Moore will sit In
Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
ENGLISH AND GERMAN CATHOLIC LADIES

The Dowager Aarcnioness CT Lothian ,rnd
number OF English Roman Catholic ladies' are
busy getting up an address Of sympathy from the
Roman Catholic ladies' OF Grea, Britain an Ire.
land TO the ladies OF Minister. In Germany. who a
few weeks ago, as Is stated in the circular. $50
bravely testified their devotion 10 their trupris-
oned Bishop for doing which they were summoned
before the !rtounais o. justice, nned ana threat,
that each lady in the United Kingdom who 1sins
tne movement snali subscribe q small sum, n or.
der 10 render the address becoming testiunnlal
OF the eYmpethy Of the ladies' Of Qtaat beteaiN and
1toiAAG II n sxpsete6 thAs mseuas g. Sne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
THE POPE AND SUNDAY DISSERTATION.

The Roman correspondent of the weekly Register
tLondon) sends the following, under date OF Rome
August 2o:-"The Holy Fathers audience has
been, beyond expectation, very numerOnsly at.
or deputati0n from the newly organized Society
Against Sunday Dissertation. The protest pre-
scented to His Holiness had appended to 1t 81, 900
Roman signatures. The P0pe's reply was full OF
encouragement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
An Old Ruse.

Charles Williams, residing at No. ~ Amtty street,
entered the dry goods store of Simmett Dunn 4
Co., No. 2a2 Bowery, ana ordered two ladies'
dresses, worth $685. he represented himself as
stopping temporarily at the New York Hotel. and
ger was despatched VITA the goods. who met
Williams at the hotel and delivered the goods. In
payment ne gave check on the Mechanics and
nouncsd worthless. Williams was traced to bis
rcsidence and arrested In company with q woman
procured.
Operating Upon An Omssr.
wnue attending the Calsdontau picnic, &C
tioa 4Asx, - yhu4saay, UlAses 3Aanas xpeea q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

English Roman Catholic hierarchy clergy and
laity will shortly be held In st. James Hail TO ex-
press, as Was done at the great meeting IA the
spring Of the present year. sympathy Win tue
prosecuted by the government Of that country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
THE C0UR TS.
another Police Justice In Trouble--Alkged
Official Neglect.
The Jurisdiction Of the
Marine Court.

william Barkett, convicted of counterfeitlng on
me I'd OF January, 1867, has been pardoned BY the
President on the representation OF the District
Attorney and other prominent onncisls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
MARINE CoURT-OHAMBERs.
Decisions.

BY Judge Joachinsen.
Mcbride w. Lhly.-MOtion granted on terms.
Leslie vs.. Armour.-M0tiOn denied.
Hogan vs. DAILY; Bradbury va. Laureye; Beddie
". Lynch Doll vs.. Mccall; Lirtejohn vs.. Packard
Johnson W.. kirsch; Duberont vs.. Clyde.-Orders
grained.
Levich Va. Byrne.-Orier dlsmlssing motion
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
STREET PULlUE O0UR
Determined To DIE.
Before Judge Smith.

sarah Bellsmy, buxom cofored woman, was ar.
rAiened BY Onacer Dolsn. Twenty second precinct,
Who charged her with being intoxicated and dis.
orderly. She was committed for ten days. After
being locked up In q cell she made two attempts
TO hang herself and one to su1ocate herself while
her hands we're tied behind her back. She would
give NO reason Tor her desperate conduct. but
sunply that she would prefer to DO dead 10 being
alive.
n A Grocex's Brutality.
Charles Il. Happy, VINO keeps grocery store IN
sixtietn street. between First and Second ave-
nues, was accused OF brutally assaulttng one OF
his customers named Mary Mcdonald. Her In.
jurtes, though not fatal, were, however OF such o
nature a. to prevent her rom being present IN
court. Happy was held TO bah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05

SUPERIOR ooURT-spEo1AI TERI
Decls1ons.
By Judge Freedman

BY Judge Freedman.
4Ackay vs. The Central Railroad OF New jersey
Order removing caase granted.
Aackay w. The Central Railroad OF New Jersey;
Bonner ct al vs.. Morgan !; Fate vs. Hass; Harring.
ton VI. Shevni ct al {; Brainard VI. Hass Earring
ton W. O'Connor; Kaufman w. Tuber.-Ordefs
uontod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-05
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
In Bad Company.

Before Justice Wandel
Patrick F. Cooney, q nice-looking young man,
wing ct No. Is Prince street, while strong along
the Bowery Thursday night, was aecosted by q
woman named Lucy Oliver, VINO induced him to
accompany her to the Manhattan House, where,
Atef drinking good deal OF wine ct his expense,
abe relieved him OF gold watch and chain valued
At $1s6 and 1925 In money. He subsequently caused
her arrest, and yesterday she was held IN $1,000
bau to answer.
Refuses to Commit.
Justice Wanden again refused to commit Mary
Wilson, alias Libby Doris, on the bench warrant
tssued rom the District Attorneys office.
General Fight.
Margaret Claire, Margaret Creeden ana Catha.
zine Broome became involved in a general row ut
No. 81 Park street on Thursday night, during the
course Of which the woman Claire was roughly
handled, being struck Ia the head BY Creeden with
y hatchet and knocked down stairs By saucepan
IN the hands OF Brocme. She was taken to the
Park hospital ana her assallants were committed
70 await the result Of ner injuries.
Robbery.
Patrick Murphy Was held In $1,000 bail for as.
saulting and robbtng Frederick Hanson, OF Jersey
Otty, Of g. while ne was sitting upon bench on
the Battery on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
And the following for city bank shares:

The funding of the coupons OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company is making satisfactory
progress. Upward of $l,OOO.0Oo have been received
this week by the Company and its agents. and the
amount now outstanding does not exceed 100000
In view of the fact that upward Of rs per cent of the
boudholders have funded their coupons, it would
seem that the attempt to begin foreclosure suit is
not done for the bondholders' benefit. The affairs
of the Company are now in fair way Of being
placed on sound basis; o factious opposition will
delay aud may Illustrate this adjustment, and bond
holders will consult their own interest best by avoid
ing lawsuit that as yet has not received the sane
ton Of twentieth part Of the parties in interest
The following shows the earnings Of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway for the week ending Sept
q, 1874: Freight 1893 %; passengers. $Ssi7 10;
total $s779 4s; gross earnings. main line lls miles,
as above SsT79 4S gross earnings, main line same
mileage, same week. 1878. SsOOs On; increase, Clio
per cent. 9TH Al.
Attention is called to the advertisement OF Messrs
Winslow. Lanier & Co.. who are prepared to pay the
October interest upon the following bonds City of
New Orleans gold and currency bonds Pitts
burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad bonds:
Dayton and Michigan third mortgage Grand
RAuids and Indiana frst mortgage gold bonds. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
DECISiONH-OCT. I.

Supreme Court ircuit-Pdrt H.-By Judge Van
LukeM,ton for trial granted Pignard ag
Possoner; Brooks Simon, impre, 6c-Cases settled
Judge sgt Carmn ct Motion
for granted Marshall JonesMen for Counsel
Judge Danel-Burbank Hess-Menorapdum scobed ag
Riley.-Moion denied; memorandum
Superior Court-Speciai 1erm-By Judge Van Worst.
Wakiey Wakev.-Repo Of referee confirmed. and decree OF
favor Of the plaintiff granted Smith ct al et smith
couns Randall DusenbuyCase and amend
ments settled PoT.rgton sg Hey Robinson Weston
Kecham DIXON Bailey Burns Phyfe agt Casey
Smith Ryan knopp agt Knorp, russell sg Dav Gregg se
a., Ahmsn Painter Brsdons sgt Weber, Bacon agI
Dnsmoe-Orders granted.
Common Peas-SpecdI I5rm-By Judge Loew.-
Holmes GarsonAoion place special calendar OF
denied. Lorat Lorltt inma1 AIT Wats-See
Ohhaus 0hlhsuJugnent Of divorce granted
plaintiff Donuely Mn!iob1-Ln 10 discontinue gnted
on payment Hobby sgt Characterization denied
order OF arrest deuied Nc
IutyTe MeLntyre-O Order settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

In the case of Hattie A. Gallaher (wife OF
the Rev. H. NJ Gaaher). who beled the steamer state
OF New York for the value Of goods belonging 70 ner
which were stolen when she was passenger on that
boat Judge Benedict OF the United states COURT yes
day held that q married woman can maintain an ac
tion against common carriers to recover her property
and issued decree for the hbelant, win an oraer vi
reference to ascertain the value OF the articles lost
On Sept. II, Judge Pratt of the Brooklyn
branch Of the Supreme Court issued peremtory manda
mus directing the Mayor and city officials OF Brooklyn
to nav to the Park Commissioners OF that municipality
s6l 99 80 10 compensate the Fatbush property owners
for land taken for highway Corporation Coun.e h
a view To an appeal TO the General Term Gen. Crooke
opposed the motion and Judge Pratt reserved MS ue
clsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBURG-Tn steamship Poamerana, Oct. 1-Mr. and
and children A. Fred Cary Mrs Florence Rey
no DIS eynods Ahreniedt family Mrr c. B. Alb
Car Peters Wurs.er Mrs H. Lau j. Rosentba Richard
Sei Chr Pcper Miss Anna Csusen. Miss Sophie Mrs
PogtmsnD Mrs Henee Nei Gilbert der Smissen fachs
Stephan Jacob Johann Abct John TaeK
Had b. Jeea. Simon Marx hr AID Mrs Fedr Cas
Mrs julius Fenske u HaneT Mr. and Mrs Oscar
LeOuhart John Brosamle Carl so Joseph Goe George Post
August Bartseb Xavier Guedst Rudolph ROggensroh, Kur
steiner, Mrs Joseph Lammert and 2 chi dren
FOR SAvANEiH-Ia steamship Herman Liringson Oct is
Sanders N G. Lincoln Miss Mary Lang Mrs Il. Brown, Mrs
Farrell Mr w. Yoange John Gleng John BroSn o. Bud
dingOn Mrs d. MndeBa Miss Mahoney and Henderson
wife C. schsmm Kfoyle, p Williams A. Hutchinson
o. Il. LoBgim, j.. W. skidmore Miss A. 5. Davis, j.
p. Olsen wife three children, George Mclaughlin.
william FrsweD Jobn Wallace. L. Firpssrck, Richard Pae
Loeb, 6. Nausbsum, Mrs r. Bell Tbos Stone
wife Mrs T. b. Stone l. Drefou b. j. Ford John
r" John eBnesss JoJD MeDesn Andrew Red AIRS o. Knapp
In, RAJ, Lv.ng.ton r. DsyIs II. J. Sargent K ID. KeeDey
Mr. Ann Gcrmau Ml. hsry Keosb Mrs MARY ADee William Dong
QUE, Wi am Core McCoud Master poiy hss'sI Gssyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Port OF HBw-YORK......


CLEARED.
Steamship POmmearia CGerj. Hamburg &C. oelrch
steamship Mas Dutch Cbey,ier Rotterdam Punch EdEs Co.
Steamship iass es Richmond City Point ssro
IS Steamship Charleston Berry Charleston c. Quin CO.
se,sbp CITY Of Havana Phillips Havana &c r. AeIaudre Sons
..%:SD ssa IV1sssos Sao Savannah Garrison,
steamship yndestSr DOsns pladslp1 LOIad Steamship Co.
sasp: ss, SSs sss 81 I.. D"'n
s sRip A:iEonon Ger. Hoppe. Bremen: 3: UnIan
s s H Il F sa SS
Bari Alice Cooper (Br) King, Antwerp, Snow Burgess.
s.s c%,. ;., so,: Sspe: ss'ss
Bark BaIgsnsieI tGenJ ElrsuSeoh orders
BAR rSa'
Morning Star n ssson ST. JAgo and GuAnansmO Wayde
s s.1s Ssrfsss A2.sTs
s s D0s e. e., s,s
F.: tssi. .;ss S9ts1;
Bs Ts,: s.shsSs IJs1sn Cha. huIs Co.
Bne Francesca P.O. perar Corfu P.a. D. somme Howe
Eng ETT. GalJ sao1ea Turkey. I.uro Story Co.
ss sfsS 1Sss Sss fSS 1r:
seSi psTessI OBJ borden john. +, Bsr,.u1
ssI N %n s M :G S.nsss VIZ aE .n ,ss
sehr o. M. Marett, Reed, Para. q. AmnneE a Co.
Seh w. Spencer Cou's Bristol AMI Providence w. Jackson
sloop Mary Dallas, DRAKE New HAveD. Racket Bro
ARRIVED.
Steamship State Of Pennsylvania Dr. Knight Gsssov Sent Ia
ana 10TH with mdse and " Austin Baldwin Co.
Steamship City OF Newfok Doakep. Havana Sept 20 with mds
and pass. r.. Alexandra 4 Sons
David Bstcock of Belfast Mel Cocord,
Wit nav
big tOf Lunenburs, N ST. sme Inasua via Hampton
Roads 10 csrs, with salt
seh Cecie Anderson Para II days WITH rubber and uuts
EotSsn Bssnaberg Aux Csyes Ia with wood and
coffee.
scb Prank Downing Andrews DAYS with COCOON INIT,
beh Laura Pride Alexander Martinique Is days sugar
seh James Slater tswhH FsusadnA FA II days with yellow
schr Psugsset IDgerso Wilmington n c. 10 days With u.v.,
Ts,ry Not TimuOus Wilmington c. days With Iunbe,
and sbingles
seh Ben. Wilmington. y. c., days With p.v. stores
MEMORANDA.
Bark (Nor) Jensen Cardiff which arrived Sent 20 and
anchored Sandy ook for order towsd Tassdsy
ing Oct ]. -
sept - ssd anchored ct Sandy Heo o orders owed
yesterday, Oct l.
Norl Lydersen Eewry which arrived Sent
Is and GrAvnd Bay the ey ,is
morning, Oct l.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CAnDy Sept 30Arnved steamship Pembroke (Bri william
from New York
DISASTERS
LONDON Oct L. The ship Peerless from Valparaiso via Tosre has
arrived The Gusepe
into hesaias badly
OuRssC Canada L. TIE Beaver sydney C. b. has
With and the
tIody peicd ~ the 20tb iRst jsst "a EscoamAias
ItN Latsa A"v Aces sec SVth Yagsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. Ocr 2.

Anal for HsEfsI clos tbe sewYos PostOhce everT
day At y. H., and goes via b ston
SATURDAY. Der. g.
Mails Ireland, Queenstown and LIVERPOOL
steamship City Chester Supplementary hs Is
closed 1880 Steamship sails at II NJ from
Pier No As North River
For Europe Bremen by steamship America
mails 80 Supplementary Mail closed at the Post
Steamship sails from Pier loot OF Third
HObOken.
bv the steamship Pereire m1s close at g.
Supplementary Mail closed the PoOce at 1880 steam
sails al ii d IN, Pier NO. OIL North River
suNDAl. OCT 4.
All Mails close at II O'Clock ibe fostOAee open RON
U. TO ii a.
MONDAY. OCT. 3.
Mills for Bel um direct BY the Switzerland close at 1851
steamship sails at D. from Pier No. North River,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

The Bank of England Directors made no change IN
the minimum rate of discount to-day, despite the
fact that money in the open market is stringent
and up to the bank rate which still continues at D
per cent the bank having lost in specie during inc
week E2os,OOO. Securities were steady. though Eric
was not M to price, The foreign exchange
market. by reason Of more active money in London.
was frmer sight drafts having been advanced to
4s8. ON account of scarcity IN the mar
ket. Gold was not affected by either
of these influences, but ruled strong all
day. with the preponderance of business at 11of@
1O and few sales at no. The short interest is yet
large and on gold loans to-day the rates were and
Il per cent for borrowing and for per cent
The h,ds for the Treasury gold were 10 in number.
aeereoating. O., $4,000. at 1O9i01lO16. The award
was made at 1IOls to 11O.15, and the details are as
follows:
Gee, Co Won Ho6nsn Co.
S4o2,0O $4SOO0. III ia