The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1853, Page 2

A A A ASIA WEW YORK COMMON COUNETL. assistance, and, (OFFICLAL.) Stated Session. BOARD OF ALOKKMKN, Monday. Nov. 28. 1863. Present—Richard T. Compton, Eq., President, Alder- ‘Tweed, Brisley, Fracas, Suite, Temenny hehe Bard, » mith, Tiemaoa, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord. Doherty, | eck. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. PETITIONS, Aldermas Corvxii—Petition of John M. Smith and others, to have sewer extended in Eldridge street... To ittee on Sewers. J —Petition of E. J. Hamilton and vacant lots is Thirty-first street, between Ninth avenues, feaced in. T. Committee om Alderman Francis—Pe:iticn of owners of property om fourth street, relative to contract for raising said Te Committee on Roads. By Alderman Trxuann—Peti'ion of the trustees of the Gam ‘of the Redeemer, on Eighty fifth street, for two tion of Ladlow & Siney, for a , Houstom and other streets. Twexp ~Petition of George B. Collins and Edith Collins, for reef from erroneous assessment. To Committee om As exsrments By Alderman Bovce—Petition of the Consistory of the Nerthwest Protestant Episcopel Reformed Datch Church, on Twenty-third street, for crosswalk opposite. To Com: mittee on Streets, By the Pxupeyt—Petition of Johm Perrine for relief from tax. To Committee on Finance. + By Alderman Oskixy— Petition of the Clerks of the Croton Aqueduct Deparment for additional compensa- tion, To ittee on Salaries and Offices. By the same—Petition of Elias Thomas for release of teat for bath on north side of the Battery bridge. To ‘Committee om Finance By Alderman Duxwin—Remonstrance of Wm. G. Chave aad others, against docking out at Tompkins strect, East river. To Committee on Waarves, Piers and Slips. By the same—Petition of Terrence Failey and others, to have Fifty-fourth +tivet. between Third and Fifth ave- gues, paved. To Comuittes on . By Alderman Smiru—Petition of John T. Foneth and Christopher Reinhardt, to have redress of grievances. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Dxvmis—Bill of L. A. Rosenmilier for medical attendance at Sixtevath ward station-house, To Committee on P lice. ta2y,tiserman Terman Retiton of Robert L. Livingston stay relative to openii ty fifth street By the Pasipxyt—Bill of the American Railroad Jour- nal for advertising the amended charter. To Committee on Finance By Alderman Surrn—Petition of James J. Murray, for hearing before the Committee ou Fire Department. To ‘Committee on Fire Department. {FROM BOARD OF ASSIFTANTS. ReselutionThat further proceedings for the opening of 108d street, from Thid to Eighth avenues, be con- timued. Referred t Committee on Roads. Report of Commitiee on Fire Department—In favor of paying bill of room hire for Company No. 46. To Com mittee on Fire Department. Report of Commit'ee on Sewers—In favor ef building a sewer in Henry street, from Clinton to Montgomery street. To Committee on Sewers, The report of Committer on Finance vetoed by the Mayor, in favor of remitting assersment against Third Reformed Presbyterian Church in Forty-first street, be- tween Math and Tenth av-nues, and which passed said Board, notwithstanding the veto, Nov. 23. was concurred in, nctwithstancing the objections of the Mayor, on a di- vision, vis :— ley Boren eae Tema se Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- 08, weed the President, Aldermap Francis, Fred ag eee Bard, Oornell, Doherty. ani Peck—15, ' Negative—Aldermen Tiemsna, Denman, and Alvord—3. RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Moorr—Ke-olved, That the Clerk cf the ‘Common Council be, and he is bere y, direet-d to farnish the members of the Common Couneil elect, with the stars and batons of office, togetuer with such maps, boeka and etationery as is usual and customary, and that the Com- mittee of Repairs and Supplies be required to advertise for proposals, asd to report the acount necessary to be priated. Adopted the rame—Rerolved. That the Commit‘ee of Repairs and Supplies, be, and he ix hereby. irected, ‘o fit up three additional! desks iv the Chamber of the rd of Alder- men, for the Aldermen of the Twenty first and Twenty second wards el-ct = Ad«pted By Aldermsn Pack—Rero!ved, That the Court room of ‘the Second District Police Court and also the examina tion room att ched thereto. be fitted up for, aud lighted with gas under the direction of the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps. and be is hereby ¢ irecied to cause the game to be cove forthwith Adopted. By Ald+rman Twxep—That the Commissiover of Repairs and Bupp'ies be, and he i-fhereby, authorized to employ an pepe in bis office, geese of seven hundred yy dollars per annum. Referred to Commit’ Salaries and Offices. pean By Alderman Hatey—Rerolved, That Beekman street, from Park row to Pear! street, be regulated, graded, curb and gutter stones set, anc sidewalks flagged, under the Gireotion of the Street Commissioner. Heferred to Com- mittee on Streets. By Alderman Bars—Resolved, Thatjthe street sprink lers and they are hereby, directed to ciscontinze ‘suume ‘Bioacway after the passage of this resolution. By Alderman Surm—Resolved, That the Counrel to the Corporation be, and he is hereby, instructed and directed to discontinue the suit ecmmemoced by the Comptroller, through bim, against Abraham J. Berry and teers, in ‘the Supreme Court of this S:ate, on the 20th of June last, toremove a block sunk om he southessterly si’e of pier No. 35 East river. Adoptet on « division, viz Affirmative—Aldermen Mvore, Haley, Sta ley, Tweed. the President, Aldermen Br: Smith, Bard, and Cornell—11. Negative—Aldermen Barr, Tiemann, Pearsall, Ward, Denman, Doherty and Peck—7. PROM DEPARTMENTS Communication from John B. Haspins, Esq , nominating rat, Oak. ‘sley, Francis, Ste Sek set 'y Jace 5 Banks removed. Bontirmed hci © Communication from the Comptroller, relative to the Public printing. Referred to the Committee on Finanse. Communication frcm the Commissioner of Repairs and p relative to awardof contract for two new fire alarm bells. Referred to Committee on Fire Department. Comm amication from the Commissioner of Repsira and Bu; relative to awarding contract for paving Fulton Grend streets with square bloce pavement, and con- Tae ghee Board of Assistants therein, Adopted on r Afirmat ‘Aldermen Moore, Oakley, Tweed, Brisley, sod Peek ah) Tiemann, Bard, Denman, Cornell’ Doberty Report of Committ etnies sonérming mmittee on Salariesand Offices—In favor of i eit ree te Poicent ay Hone the Mayor, of cs + nt oF ak Adopted om divnor gorse Afirmative—Aldermen Moore as a dent, Aldermen Brisley, ; Barr, the Eres sOenman, Cornell, Dobert~ ul a ve—Aldermer Of Committee or +6 Department—In favo: of furnish .ce Watch with 300 feet of hose. Lort, for -ostitutional vote. “amittes op Asseesinent—In favor of confirming «) Seaessment lista. Referred back. ‘On motion, the Board then adjourned until Wednesday, the 30 inst., at 6 o'clock, P.M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. BoaRp oF ASASTANT ALDERMEN, Monday, Nov 28, 1853. The President, Jonatben Trotter, Haq , in the Chair. A quorem not being present, the Board stood adjourned to Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o’clock. From the minutes. C.T McCLENACHAN, Clerk. rial of James Fox and William Dinan for the Murder of Henry F. Osborne; COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge EAwards. The prisoners, James Fox and William Dinan, were in fieted for having, in company with others, assaulted and ‘pflicted several wourde upon the person of Dr. Henry Osborne, om the 29th of September, 1353, of which wounds he died. After several challenges the following jury wore om pannelled :— Joseph Bissicks, John 8. McKay, Thomas Vanvoorrt, John MeCottrey, John Ramsey, Abraham Mesier, William H. Glover, John King, ohm Woodward, Moses B. Ottinger, William J. Wooley, Addison P. Smith. Messrs, Smith and Phillips appeared on behalf of the Both of the prisoners are Irishmen. Fox is a man of twenty-one years: f and Pinan about forty. gve. The appearapee of both men is rather unprepossessing. The District Attorney, in opening the case for the pro secution, said:— it it thé Court~Gentlemen of the Jury—This care, in its ernential features, i¢ a care of what is tecbni ally and ly knows as “‘rowdyiam.’’ The parties now on ti ‘are two ont of four. the others not having veon ‘Ther: James Fox, and William Dinan, who have been charged with the murder of Dr. H. F. Osborne, a physician of this city. The attack, which resulted in bi th, took place on the evening of the 20th of Sep tember, 1863, in the Seventh ward, and in the vicinity of No. 146 Cherry street. The circumstances as they will be detailed before you by the witnesses, are these: Mr ‘Matthews is the keeper of s public howe at No 148 Cher ry street, having in his employment Mr. Longworth as Darkeeper or su ‘tendent of bis establishment, and a oung man by the name of Cullen as barkeeper. Dinan, t 8 5 a public house at 138'; Cuerry street, within a few |, a8 you will perosive, from the one oo: cupied by Mr. Matthews It Le nerd that in the earl ‘ot the evening rome cifficulty ocourred letween Cu ead Dinan, in bis own house, in reference to some female, Atabout 11 o'clock that evening = party of five vor six men, among whom was Fox, came into the estab- Cinbment ‘of Mr. Matthews, ' They were followed whortly afterward by Dinan and one or two others. On entering the establishment, Dinan remarked that he bad come to settle s difficulty whicn he had with the berkeeper, and thore parties seemed to bs réconciled and became egain friendly. While they were standing there, Ut being very rainy wight, Dr. On! came along the street, having an umbrella in his hand and holding it ‘over hia head. He paused for a momert in front of the door, While to standing and look! ‘at the door. nome one of the party advanced towards him, took hold ft him, and fhm into the room, in such a manner as to bend the umbsella, and, indeed, turned {t insite oat. ‘The Doctor, being irritated, or entering the room made a emerk that he could ‘tick any seven Irishoen in the procuring & sword cane, he drove all the ‘out with the exception of Dinan. The Doctor Pinte ono tm same way forced Gat fai the. ptreve. Dinan was then put out by the harhsopes, ‘and when out side he was heard to threaten Mr Longwortn v.n! he Would wakes mummy of him M>. Longworth rmuined on the defensive entirely until the parties left. Say! \y after this, Doctor Osberne was seen ‘own thy between We place occupied by Matthews snd . Dinan, having an umbrella over his head holding his right hand. anc in the other ad: oy dirk heard to remark that he would put venture. toattect bim At this time » perso b-loag, to the party of assailants in the bar room came up to hi u and toli him to give him the knife The Doctor replied, that he would give bim the if he would take care of it, and then banded it to him, T.is then tmrse diately turned and stabbed him with the knife whi:sh th. doctor bad voluntarily surrendered, aud ee eame up and mace an aseavlt upon the d nocked him Cown, beat him most cruelly, snd iy succeeded in gettirg him back again to Mr. Matthews’ ea tablishment, where he made bis appearance covered with blood. Of the wounds received in this manner he died on the 25th of September. The wounds resulted ultimate) in a fit of delisium tremens, in which state he died, this delirium being tuperincuced by the wounds received at the Lands of these parties. Dinan, the party charged, was one of the party who was origivall; sent im the bar room. At the time of the attack on Dr. Osborne in the street sowe person] attempted to get Dinan into the house He, hov ever resisted, and com- menced putting up the shutters, and while in that posi- tion three persons came up to his house, and they pass ed’him in the direction of Dr. Osborne’s. He remarked to them as they passed—“Go into him.’ And they did ge into bim, and the result of it was that these three or more persons are indicted for the crime of murder. If the evidence here sbail satisfy you that these parties were concerned in that attack, and that the attack evinced a depraved heart, and that the act was a wanton and reckless one, dangerous to human life, this iss case of murder. Men who wavtonly. in the puble strest, at- tack an itdividual, knocking him down, beating him, kicking fbim when down, and stamping upon him, thereby Producing death, I peed not say come directly under the lefiuition of murder, under the statute according to the construction which I nave always understood to be given it. I bave bnown of bu: one case where there was a sirgle individual attacking another, knocking him down, kickirg him stamping upon him when down, that was relieved by the humanity of the jury but have yet to learn that the gargs committing such attacks, with the wardice of these parties consisting of three or more, ag an individual of great inferiority im this brutal man- ner, sre exempt from the highest penalty of the law. will be for you to say how far they sre amenable to the highest pepal'y, or if there is any discrimination to be made, how far some may be guilty of the higher and some of the lesser crime. The frat witness called for the prosecution was— Samuel J. Longworth, sworn—In the month of Septem- der last I resided at No. 143 Cherry street; I was ina wh lerale ard liquor store; Mr, Mathews was the proprietor of it, and I had charge of it; [knew Dr. Osborne since February last; he ® physician; I know Dioap, cne of the priconers, his establishment was at No. 1384, of the same street; on the night of this occurrence | was in the ttore; some minutes before eleven o’clock six men in; Frederick Culen and myself were there at the know some of those tix persons; these were Fox and Brady: when they came in they called for some drink, aud Fox paid for it; I have seen one of these men since, and uncerstoed him to be Fox’s brother; after this, Dinan came in with another person; I don’t know how this per- fon was dressed; I might have seen him since, but can’t say; on Dinan’s coming in, he said that he came to make friends with Cullen, who was behind the bar, and that he had no animosity or unkind feelings; he shook hands with Cullen; he then commenced to talk about the fights he bad been in, and about what he could do; at that time Dr. Osborne came along, with an umbrella over his bead, ard seyret at the door, and a man with a white coat seized hold of him and pulled him in by the col lar; when he was pulled im, he said he could lick any seven Irishmen in New York; the man Fox then struck the Dostor in the face, and I cried out to Fox to be still; 1 took bolo of Fox and told him he must go out; he resisted me, and I got bim up against the coor; the doctor was in the crowd, aud they were all arounibim; I did not eucceed in getting Fox out, but they got around me and struck me; [ went babind the railing and got a sword cane, and they then ran eut; I can’t say what became of the Doctor; Dinan remained in; I told him that he was the cause of all the difficulty, and put him out; he then remained around the door, and threatened to put atsword torough me, and mummy of my carcase; my wife came down, Iso; this affair occupied inutea; the party left the door, and I heard some shouts; shortly afterwards I heard some man come up to the door, but! told bim he could not come in: this - son was the Doctor, and on seeing this, I took hold of him and brought him in; he had his umbrella in one hand and his bat in the other, and was covered over with blood; it w: ing at that time; after taking him in [ ta chair, and he eat dowa and asked for a look- g glass; he called for some ico also, to stop the ; he did not make any inquiries ss the police officer came in after Dr. Osborne; aned there some time; two other officers came aferwarcs, and brought Dinan and the two Foxes in also. (Here, at the request of the counsel for the defence, the witnesses left the room] I noticed a wound about the doctor's face; it was ali swollen, and the jaw swelled out; we could see a cut under the nose; when ke called for the glasa and Iccked at it, he said that he was s gcne man, and that all the docters in New York could not save his life, he eaid that a certain artery had been cut, aod wished to be sent to the New York Hou tal; the cfficers took him away to the Seventh ward sta- tion house, and I went with them; no physician was called while I was there; he said he was hurt iawardly; I dia not sak bimn a8 to hla Prospects of recovery, but asked ‘m ithe was burt internally; after that morning I did not see him until he was dead, Cross examined by Mr. Phillips.—The day I saw him was op Sunday following; Mr. Dinan was e neighbor of mine; he kept a small store, and sold candies; he came {nto my place when Cullen was behind the bar, near éleven o'clock; Dinan and be shook hands, and became regoneiled: they had been there for about ten miau es before Dr Osborne came in; Dr. Osborne was sober when he came in; I was standing at the ber at the time; the ber is distant from the door about fifteen feet; he raid nothing, but merely looked in; he spoke not « word during fhe whole rials he was in the store; I did not hear Dinan say a word to him, nor did I see Disan touch him at all. the sword cane after I had been struck and beaten; I drew the swerd from the cane; I was not going into the street after them, but only to drive them out; Jinan did not t-ll me not to go out; he did not take hold of my arm until I took hold of him'to put him ut; I was very much excited at the time; I threatened to strike any one with the sword if he did not go out; I put Dinan cut finally; he was alone in the store after the others had gone out; he was abusive to me befure I put him out; I told him that he was the cause of all the ficulty, ¢nd put him out without violence; he did not fall into the street; Dr. Osborne had been in my store about = few minutes before the prisoners were brought in; Dr. Osborne said in the hearing of officer Murphy that Dinan was one of the party that beat him; [ have been ¢1 gaged in the superintendence of the store sirce Ji usry last; previous to that I was in Mr. Matthew liquor store; there is a bar in the store 146 Che stet; there iss license {.r_ selling liquor there; 1 had pad vo difficulies with Dinan up to this time; before the beer was thrown in his face Dr. Osborne used no language; when le waa dragged in he said he could lick any reven G—d d—d Irishmen in New Yerk, and then the beer was thrown in his face; I was examined before the Coroner; the nan who ¢ragged him in took bold of bis cvat tails in a frien ‘ly manner; Dz Osborae bac been in the premises in the afternoon’ to attend a womaa who had a fit; he was there again after 6 o'clock; he was alone st that time; he drank twice at the pla and after doctoring the w'man fcr about three hours Cranks glass of brandy; he carried a knife nts; I did not see him ure it that night; that closed: Dr Osborne drank considerably, but n men drink more; I swore before the Coroner that he wae a dricking men—whether a hard ors soft érinkirg man I can’t say: I have spoken with no person in reference to the evidence which I was to give here; I bave conversed with Mr Matthews about it, but have never been interfered with in any way on the subject; I have been acquainted with Iir. Orborne since I kept the store; at the time of this occurrence he had no office, but had been ons steamship as surgeon: he was seldom in the habit of comizg to the store sincs he gave up his office. Q. Have you ever seen him intoxicated? Objected ‘to, and q zestion not sustained. Q. Had you seen the Doctor intoxicated immediately be } fore this occurrence? No. @ Bad you seen him intoxicated within » month pre- vicus ? A. No. Q. Have you ever seen him int: xictred ? A. [bave seen him when he had drank too much li- quor, and more than he was able to bear; we knew each other, but I never went ent with him the dector went out before they began beating me; I can’t may that Fox struck me, becuase I was struck from behind; six came in before Dinan and Fox was with them; I con: sidered that Dinan vas the mesns of bringing them there, ard that he had rent the party ateac of him; when Doc tor Osborne came back I did foot purh him,’ or draw my sword care at him; I bad it in my hand until I felt se- cure; I wax not violent or threateniug before they came in; I won’t tell you whether I drank that night or not; I don’t érink usually, and am not in the habit of drivking; there have been days during the Jast six months when | have not drank: I heard » noise when those men went out. but I did’nt hear the doetor’s voice; I did not hear him. ray anything about ripping anybody up; I did not feo any knife in his hand while in th ; Cornelius R. Agnew, sworn—I am one of the gecns of the New York Hospital : Doctor Osborne mitted on the merniog of the 2l't of September; he was very much bruised on the face, anda wound on the lip; it was an inefsed wound with’ contusions about it; the bruises looked as though he hat been beaten about the face; a good part of bis face was involved in these con- tuvions; be complaized of prostration also; he died on the 24th, in the forenoon, about three days after he way aéritted; two days before his death, delirium came on; I don't know that any post morlem examination was held; we regarced it ana case of delirium tremens, the immedi- ate exciting cause of which was loss of blood; depletion is & very serious exciting cae of delirium tremens; injur- te or shocks to the nervous system will also prodace it, when otherwire the patient might escape; he told me be: fore the delirium came on that he expected to die; he ssid he was & gone man, and that doctors could not save him. heat no time exprereed a contrary opinion. Cros: examined by Mr. Srith—The at [bad this conversation was the 21st, he was then & rational man; when be caire in I believe it was hia firm conviction that be would no: live; I regarded it as the opinion of a medi- cs! manin bis own cwe; this conversation wi eld ia the first twenty four hours; Dr. Ostorne said te me, im- mediately after he ceme there, that he had been knocked down aten, ond cut with « knife, by «gang; he raid notving further tha’ I could awear to. Crees oxen ined by Mr. Smith—Frem the a I cculd not tell what bad been his that he ba ia ray, from the appearance of oduce death sity."’ Thin remerk was followed by some one of the gerty throwing a glass of brer in his face, and another vit soe avaenited bim and struck him a violent blow wnaely the who party attacked him, aul qed, the darheep:, sprang (com belind the vas # of intoxi noe the «ying é neat euddanly left ° it was au perinlmoad by sUigic ve ‘mcalieley caulen ts at the hospitad tefery the delirium came on; there was ne operation per: Hee Denise Attorney—An into; } porate person might have eecaycc this deliriam without the bruises. " Cros. tsuination esumed—The wound on the lip was over i” aztery which crosses the upper lip: the hemorr. hage ti om this would bave produced the delirium. (ces ory Cullem sworn—In eptember last I attended bar the \remises tm Cherry street; (boarder at the prisoner IJwent to board there ig the latter part of la». Fox; he boarded at ‘enan’s; [anew Pat- siso bourded with Deman; I don’ a s€ Doarded Thora» Brady boarded at Dini £60, we fede little difficulty with Denan; I believe it wes aboot seven o'clock in the eveniog; at the time of the difficulty the two Foxes and the prixoner, aud his brother, and Brady, who boar ‘ed there, and othora; th difficulty was about a young woman; from Denan’s tomy (sa ; James Fox aud Brady came into Dean's, wr hot! whom I don’t know; that time I wen in ting up the sautters; Fox ani Braly apke to meat the times when we went fp For propoare to treat, and did treat; after that Mr. Devan came in #ith | ous Fox, I think: while we were talking Dr. Osbora in; the door through which he came was on the a’ not the front; it war raining; one of the party, with a white coat, caught hold of ‘he doctor him i ad palled | 1og'or ania he could liek any seven Irishmen | of the party was drinking a glass | of beer, aud threw what remained at the deceased; to the dest of my recollection it wes yourg Fox; James Fox then struck the doctor in the face; Longworth thea jumped over the bar and caught hold 'of Fox, when sone of the perty struck Longvorth over the face: I don’t know how the doctor got out; I don’t know whether | he was kicked out or walked out; when Longworth produced his sword-cane, the party cleare¢ out; Longworth then put out Denan; afterward I heard him {nvite Long worth out and +ay that be would use him as he hat a mind to; he called him cowardly, and said he didn’t dare to go out; I did not see Longworth go out; I then went be bicd the bar and commenced to clean it up; Dr. Osborn then came along to the door; Longworth stood at the door and would not let him in at first, but perceiving who he was he took bim in and ast bimon a chair; as soon as he saw himself ina glass he said he could not be saved; I know nothing of what happezed out of doors. Cross examined by Mr. Phillips—{ had boarded wiih Mr. Denan from the latter part of June; his wife's sister was the cause of this cifieulty; when Denan came into the store he was ina good humor; the doors ot the store had shutters to them, and one haif of the door lay open; the counter was abou: foot from the door; Denan was standing at the counter talking to me; Denan could not have seen Osbora when he came to the oor; from the time that Orborn came to the door to the time that I lost sight of bim I heard no angry words from Denan; when the party rushed out at the door Denan was stan ing near the coua- ter; 1di¢ not see him strike Longworth up to that time; Mr. Lorgworth was very much excited; I don't know what Yo) Longworth put Denan out, but it was without much trouble; I saw Osborne driok there before this iificulty; 1éon’t know how often he drank that day; he drank bracdy oftener than any other liquor. from the time that the ¢ifficulty first commenced up to the time he returne’, bleecizg. I don’t suppose more than six or eight minutes had elapsed; Dr Osborne was in the habit of stopping at the store; I'did not know Mr Denan before I went to board with him; he keeps s sort of candy store; James Fox seemed to’ be plearant when he first cams in on that night; Dr. Osborne was an Irishman, I think; I never taw Dr. Osborne when I could tell that be was drank; I did not know of the Doctor having been in apy hospital; some days he would drink threr or four times, and some- times not at all; I did not know where the D ctor lived; I heard that he had no particular reladence; I don’t think he was a hard drinking man; I have attended bar at Mr. Mathew’s store, and in no other place in the city; Ihave been in New York tince last March: I eame from Troy, where I attended ber for aman of the name of di I am in Matthews’ em- ployment now; I did not call on Coroner Hilton, ad had no converration with him at the time of the inquest; I have talked this matter over with Longworth, but not to-dey. Tothe District Attorney—Mr. Denan sold liquor, be- sides candy. Cross-examination resamed—He bought it from me or Mr. Matthews. Robert Moore examined—I reside at 148 Cherry street; I ams baker by trade; my place was opposite Matthews’ store; I recollect the night of this occurrence; I was in bed at the time and got up; I went to the window in the third story and looked out, there was party of men in Mr. Mathews’ store fighting; I saw Lorgworth come to the Coor and force four or five men out, who stopped next door to Denan’s; Denan said he would put the sword cane through him: four men came to Denan’s house, of whom Iknew none but Denan; they seemed to be beating a man in the street, and lie called for the watch and erie murder, but no one came; I saw the man fall twice, and then go to Mathews’ store’ I then heard a woman inside say—'My God, that’s the cootor;”” after that I went to bed, I was not examined before ths Coroner's inquest. Cross-examined—I retired to bed between. eight and nine o'clock ; I was awakened at the time by the noise ; I occupied the front room on the third floor; mobody oocu- Pied that room but myrelf and wife; it wase wet and rainy night: the liquor store was closed all but half the door; the street was about thirty feet wide, as near as I can calculate; I had been in the habit of seeing Dinan but | was never in his place; when Dinan came out of Matthews) | store he bad on a glazed cap and was in his shirt sleeves; I can’t say that I eaw any maa struck, but I heard a man crying murde-; I am positive that Dinan had aglazed cap on. the man fell right opposite my door, perhaps ferty {vet off and perhaps more; I raw no policemen until the wan went into the liquor store; I was not examined before any magistrate; I sever heard that sny reward was - offered for the discovery of the parties in this affair; I bave lived about trelve years ia Now York, but cid not kacw the Corcrers: I never voted; I have conversed with Lor gworth about this occurrance; we spoke of it before ave sfier I was examined by the Grand Jury. Jobn Duflon, policeman, confirmed the testimony of this last witpess He stated that when Denan and Fox were brought back to Mathews’ 8 ore the Doctor reoogal- zed them as the parties who assaulted him. James Craig sworn—I am a baker by trade; Mr. De -an’s place is next dcor to me; recollect the time the man was beaten there; the bakery was in the fron; basement, and heard the noise of some one fighting;and Iran up to Matthews’ and raw Longworth with the aword-cane in his hand I saw the Doctor qome out and heard him say that he wa bound to stick them who struck him; there were & good many persona rtanding near Matthews’ house at the time; I saw the doctor coming down the t, two men fc llowirg him: they went upto the Doe‘or and demanded the knife; he gave them the knife and the man said he would take charge of it; an soon as he got the knife he drew it and stabbed the Boetor; the Doctor sali “You son of b—h, I'll give you of it? I saw two first and then another came; they all beat him; the doctor then went up to the liquor store, and I followed him; I saw him sitting in the store bleeding; I was exami- ned at the inquest. Cross examined—Before the Doctor met these men De- Dan was putting up his shutters. Jobn Gillies, sworn—On the 20th of September I lived at 140 Cherry street; I was a baker; I t this occur- recce; I was at the bake! oure in ‘the basement; cn first hearing the noise I went to Matthews’ liquor store; on get- ting there I saw Doctor Osborne without bis hat and great- ly confused; he bad a knife in his hand; five or six other young men were there; Isaw no blows, but [ heard Osborne aay he was bound to put a knife into the man that struck him; the man at the bar told Denar {that he was the fault of it'all and shoved him cut; Denan said he was a coward ly wan and wouldn’t come out; we put the Doctor’s hat ov bis head; Mr. Devan then went home and all the followed him; I saw Osborne come down witb an umb: and raw him stopped by a young man with a white coat, who told him to deliver up the knife; they were very near mero that no person could Panifyou; the Doctor said, “T'll give you up the knife if you will take care of it;”’ the Doctor then gave i: to him, and the yourg man said “I’ll give it to you,’’ and struck it in his face; at the same time two men came up and struck him, and the two blows were almost together; they followed him, knocked him down and kicked him’ I picked the docter up and placed the vmbrells unéer his arm. Crossexaminec—The night was a very dark one; the fight occupied about five or six minutes; these ion went down Cherry atreet, and I lost sight of them a little bove No. 140; it was in the direction of Catharine stroct; Ihad no conversation with them; I heard Osborne make the expression, “I'll stick the thet strikes me,’ at the liquor rte r nife in his hand; f had not known (Osborne before; the man who struck Osborne wore @ white coat; I should know him if I saw him; the man who accompanied bim was a thin young man, in his working ¢rea; he wore a ark checked shirt. allen, sworn—In September last I lived at 140 triet, inthe bakery; I reecllect the tine when a man was hurt in that etreet; Iwas in bed, and heard the ncise of people in the street, I put om my panta, ani went out ss far as the store dcor; I eaw Dr. Osborne standing there talking to two more men; one of the fel- lows was tabing Denan away towards his own store; I vent down that way, too; then went into Denan’s; I saw Osberne ecme dowd as fer 4 Stewart's bakery, and hoard them jawing there, and Dr, (Osborne bad 8 knife; some one stked bim what he was going to do vith the knife, and be eaid @ would let him have it ; theJDoeter gave up the knife, and then one of the,fellows aiabbed the Doctor in the face; I ruszed out of the crowd ‘they knocked him down, and [ heard him ery murder; I don't know any of the party ; the one that used the knife had a white coat on; the others had whit Iraw the Doctor go to the liqaor stere, ¢ to Dinan’s; Dinan was putting the on hia win s-exarnined—I know Dinan well ; he was not one of ed Doctor Osborn?'T «aw a gool many pout Dinan’s store ; I was examined before the Grand Jury. knife in; dirk with a sbarp pointed blade; I soon afterwards; I was in the time; there were three per: sons there who did not board there; thece were Maho- , Wade and Brady; James Fox asked me to go and take & drivk at Matthew’ xtore; I did aot see Kdward Mahoney come in: Patrick Fox came in with Dean; I next saw Edward Mahoney at the door; I believe it was Jobn Wade who pulled the dostor ia; | don’t know who thvew the beer in boa face; the man who had hol: of him did not th) ow the beer in his face; three men got hold of him; I com’t say who they were; the barkeeper put some out, but I don't know who they were. they then stri the barkeeper; no one interfered to prevent them; I & the barkeeper was hurt. because his rose was bleedi’ thre of us remained behind for a moment after the ba: keeper came out with the sword: Patrick Fox, Brady and Devan remained; I then left with Brady; Thomas Brady followed, then Patrick Fo: ; James Fox had no overcoat on in t ning, but lam not sare whether ot Q. Did you swear before the Coro hat he had on a black coat and black cap? A I said I thought so. I don’t know where Mahooey or Wade live; Wade was called Johnny. . sworn—I have known Denan for twelve yams: bis general character was good; I have never eard anything against his character; he was a police Idon't recollect of any charge against him them I never heard that he had been engaged in any ring fights. Q—Have you heard that he had been b:o- ken ass policeman? A.—I forget what complaint was agsint bim Dr. Hiltem sworn—I am one of the coroners of the I bave known Mr. Dinan for the last eleven years; bis character is gcod as far as I krow; I was present at the inquest, Dinan came before me voluntarily and said he understood I wanted him; I knew Dr. Osborne by aight; | should judge that his habits were intemperate; I have seen him partially under the influence of delirium tre- mens; I should think that his constitution was ver; much impaired; men frequently die after the first attacl of delirium tremens; I saw Osborn after death; there was nO post mortem examination; I made an external exe mination, and think that chose bruises were not sufficiert to produce death; Ithink thore wounds would not have produced delirium tremens unless he had been drinking very bard; a very Flight cause would produce the delirium in the state in which hie system then was; ® nervous shock would also produce it. ‘Cross examined—I took down everything that I deemed material on the examination in this case; I took down the substence of Mr. 1s deposition; there was no post mortem examination; I was satisfied, from Dr. Agnew’s statement, that it was not necessary; depl+tion, or blood leiting, will almest invariably produce delirium when the system ie prepared for it. The Court then adjourned at 10 o'clock P. M. uati this morning at the usual hour. Target Excursions. The third annual excursion of the Lindsey Blues took place on the 24th instant, Thank giving D: The com a. assembled at the Crystal, 228 Grand acest, when a autiful sword was presemted to their captain, (William ) by th py. Kuoch ste Cs flea, k, members of the com, ‘in of the American ‘The exoursion passed off ina vei ner, and wien the company returned thelr target gave ample evidence of thelr akill as marks men, Thirty valuable prises were awarded to the best ot The Saluma Guard, from Brooklyn, commanded by Capt. Charles Palmer, went on their first target excursion to Pollock’s, at Hoboken, yesterday. They were accom yanied by ‘the Brooklyn Cornet Band. Several prizes were awarded to the crack shota of the company. ed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Nov, 23—6 P. M. The stock market fairly caved in this morning, and the bears were in fine spirits. At the first board, Erie Bonds, 1871, declined 1% per cent; Delaware and Hudson, 1; Morris Canal, 3; Canton Co., 3 ;Nicaragua, ; Cumberland, %;N. Y. Central Railroad, 4; Erie Railroad, 1; Harlem, %; Ston- ington, 13; Reading Railroad, 3; Michigan Central Railroad, 3; Hudson River Railroad. X. The depreciation was gen- erel, and the transactions were quite large at the decli ‘The demand was principally from the bears, who availed themselves of the depression to fulfil-tontracts ‘imme- diately maturing. Drawers for first class sterling ex- change were asking to day 10 per cent, and firm at that. The steamship Arabia, from this port for Liverpool en Wednesday, will take out a Jarge amount of specie. This is the only steamer from this port this week. The money market is steadily tighterfing again, in anticipation of j8rge exzorta of precious metals, and the probability is that the banks will soon reduce the anount of call loans materially. This will trouble large holders of fancy stocks, and we should not be surprised to see another stampede among the bulls. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasur-r of this port to-day, amounted to $137,190 95; paid, $290 810 97—leaviag a balance of $6,190,046 33. One of our evening cotemporaries, which has been very officious in its endorsement of the soundness of the banks of this city, and the carefulness with which they manage their internal affairs, publishes the following list of losses by certain banks, through tbe operations of an Fasters capitalist :— : Asuceessinl fraud has been practised upom a great number of cur city banks by « smart speculator on prone eS ict Laos coy of the feridan (Cor nufact: 1 al ney, eel in ee panne HA the acinus tanks which will be mentioned bilow, making deposits, and drawing against those deposits, which subsequently proved not good. The following is a list ofthe banks who have been im ” 2 959 33333 Suffolk Bank, Boston, Phenix Bank, Hartford, and perhaps others. Total, about... There are # good many more items of the same sort left. ‘They will gradually be developed, and we shall in our own time, show that a much larger sum than that we first named hasbeen drawn out of the banks of this city, in ways similar to these practiced by this Mr. 0. L. North. Mr. A. H. Nicolay’s Grat suction sale of stocks will take place on Thursday next, at balf past 12 o'clock, at the Merchant's Exchange. It is his intention to have regular sales on that day of each week. In » late number of the Philadelphia North American, ‘we raw it announced that the Southern Railroad Compa- ny, of Mississippi, had mate arrangements to dispose of its Lond, to the amount of $1,100,000, thus securing the completion of the road across the State of Mississippi, within two years. Our attention having been thus ¢irect- ed to this ‘dmportant financial arrangement,” as it is called, we have looked in‘o the condition and prospects of this Mississippi company, and from official documents before us, we gather the following facts, The report of the President, made in July last, shows that the amount of stock subscribed up to that period was $410,000, of which sum, $168,060 were taken by the city of Vicksburg. ‘The second section of the charter provides that five per cent of the stock subscribed should be paid in on the or- ganization of the company, five per cent in six months, five per cent in eight months thereafter, anda like sum in twelve months, As the‘company was organized in July, 1852, there should have been received, prior to July last, twenty per cent of the stock, or $82,000, It appears from the President’s report that up to its date there had been realized from stoch the sum of $16,650, thus leaving a defaleation, on the part of the subscribers, of $65,380, or pearly eighty per cent of the amount due, The truth wonld seem to be that but a portion of the first instal- ment was ever paid. And, even inselation to that pay- ment, the facts are anything but creditable to the com. pany. Of the amount paid in ($16,650,) the sum of $8,400 came from the city of Vicksburg, realized, it is said, by the nale of its bonds, after having been endorsed by some of its wealthy citizens, This would leave $8,250 an the amount paid by private stockholders, while the sum due from them was $12,100. They were thus in default wr Thomas Nolan. sworn—I lived in September last at 140 Cherry street, at Stewart's bakery; I recollect the eve: ing when the occurrence took place ; I was standing on the corver of Cherry and Catharine streets; I saw some men quarellirg, and saw Dr. Osborge talking with a man ioe white coat; Isawbim thrown down very heavily on the pevement and cry murder ; there were five or six in the party; I did not know them. The case for the prosecution here closed. Jot n Dunn, examined for the defence—I ive in Cherry sticet, 14% lama laboring man; recollect the night that Dy. Onborne was aseaulted in Cheri reet; I came out of my door and saw men on the side I'saw Mr. Long: worth in his door, with « small sword in hia hand, snd bis nose bleeding; Mr. Denan was on the sidewalk; he then wert off, and I did not see him again I saw Dr. Osborne going after them, and muttering romething to bimeelf; I then eaw another quarrel, and I saw him ¥pocked down he cried, “Oh! murder! I am killed |’’ Deran was not amorg them, but it was ® pretty tall man, ho wore white cvercost; J did rot vee Mr, Denan after thet Crose-oxamined—Mra. Longworth told Dinan to go home to bis beggarly candy store; I did not hear Denen use any abusive oguage; when Denan went away they all fol lowed, Jeavirg the doctor; Dinan was in his shirt sleeves; Lraw the doetor going down, muttering to himself, but I sew nothing in hie hand. J. bo Mage, svorn—I ame plumber; I resided at Mr. Teran’s, in Cherry street; I wen! on the evening of the the oecurrence to Mr. Mathews’; I got something to Ghirk from James Fex’s invitation ; shortly af erward Mr Denan and Patrick Fox came in; Dr. Osborne cam said he cowld lick seven Isishmen in New York; some saw the Doctor the guts out of any man | ide; he said he would ri who struck him; shortly after 'T got home, Deuan got tome avd began to put up the ehutters. { then heard » ory of murder, Joha Wade then drougat » to the amount of $3,850, or nearly thirty per cent of their dues on their first instalment. Whether the “respons- ble company,” which has purchased these Southern Rail road bonds, was apprised of these things we are not pre- pared to ray. It is also farther provided by the charter, that unless five miles cf the road skall be completed by the first day of January next, the company forfeits its contingent {a- terest in the small bonus given by the State, and all its expenditures, The entire road, in that event, forthwith reverts to the State, It is made the express duty of the government to enforce this provision of the charter. As the company bas not yet even contracted for the con- struction of these five miles, it is imporsible for it to avoid this forfeiture, No relief can be expected from the Legislature, as that body does aot meet till the first Mon- day of January next, What security, then, have the pur. chesers of these bx nds that they will ever be redeemed, in whole or in part? All bog A in look to will be a bal- ance in the treasury, in July last, of $3,017 93, (probably long tines expended,) and the unpaid ‘stock, amounting to ror @ $94,000, from which it is morally certain, looking to the facts above stated, that scarcely @ dollar will ever be realized. It strikes us, then, that the “respectable company,’ referred to by the North American,has entered into s “financial a1 ment’? which oan be considered ‘important!’ only as it will in all probability involve it in a beavy loss. In connection with this endject, we insert the folk from the Brandon (Miss.) Republican of the 13th ult:— however, by private aubs ription, so that the interest of the enter | prise will aot suifer by this popular dectsioa. The snnexed cficial statement exhibits the condition of the four lending departments of the New York city banks. op November 18th, 19th, and 26th, 1853. It should be borne im mind that these returus give the average amount for the week, and not the a:tual conditien on the morning of the day reports are dated. This prevents all preparations for the purpose of making a favorable show:— New Yor« Crry Banks. Loans and Discounts. Nov 12 Now. 26. Auwrican Exchange, . $3,692 426 $4,299,202 2 481.906 449'801 AMEr.CR ss yyseesesee + 3,668,348 3,533,738 Bank of Gomaierce..... 7,550 487 7729. 156 ‘© Commonwealth .. '925,080 ; oN ‘362 588, 8,780,776 : ; 661,711 642.802 640,740 997,986 1,001 049 1,022,048 y 45,096 3'704'653 Mechanics’ Mecbanice’and Traders 680 821 574,627 564, Mercantile. 1,560,818 1,545,417 1,674,221 Merchants’ 3,408,440 3,460,697 = 3,494 639 Merchants’ 827,583 2,285,717 2.945 677 Metropolitan.......... 2,667,962 2,771,865 2,837,048 National... 1 1,535,429 New York Dry Do New York Exchan; + 1,200,136 1,299,083 1,317,068 ves 2,263,163 2,276,204 2,357,624 se++++++$82,882,409 $83,717,622 $84,802,680 Deposits. American Exchange....$3,739,143 $4,050,709 $4,284,910 ‘Atlantic... 210,093 235,846 222357 Bank cf A 2.395.974 2 632,010 2,751,775 Commeree. 8,526.887 8,028,021 “ Commonweal 605,150 834,071 «New York. + 2,686 768 2,553,310 “ North Ai 2 1}265,206 1/363;092 “ State of New York 3,072,612 2,780,006 “ the Union., + 145, 172,953 “ the Republic..... 1,662,696 52 Bower: 786,805 City... Continental. Knickerbocker. eee Leather Manufacturers’ Manbattan. Mechanics’ es Mechanics’ Association. Mechanics’ and Traders’ $859,608 94,304 163,020 3.100 39,600 819,610 85, 1 892,638 116,371 146,486 199,378 219,246 15,425 318,102 155,216 128,942 65,203 257 112,472 14,776 178 616 180/069 125,104 Knickerbocker + 89,401 90,671 (86,222 Leather Manufacturers’ 273,833 259.952 249,622 Manhattan... . 300,683 368,101 Mari 98,083 98,461 110.100 109,800 349422 845 002 279612 262,384 128,910 258 112882 115,842 282,802 283,010 163,167 158,015 84,279 = 81,901 161,857 1531346 104,641 107,766 270,433, 263,573 139,123 382,853 119,850 118,200 138,051 137,069 92,634 3 110,283 112,473 147,147 146,017. 242,919 2,946 234,227 104 118,881 118,614 76,370 72 601 83,232 2,879 272,935 278,714 294,500 281,902 90,151,443 $0,032,769 Specie. . American Exchange. $871,339 $425,270 | Atlantic 28,960 29,047 America 1,086,622 Bank of Commerce. bee’ Commonwe' bed New York. the Union. Corn Exchange. Fast River. Empire City. Fulton. Greenwich... Grocers’ Mechanics’. Mechanica” Associa’ ion Mechaolcs & Tracer Mercantile, Merchanta’ Merchanta’ Exchange. Metropolitar , National . Nareau New York Dry Dock. New York Exchange, Ocean, Totals 919,988, 676 $18,001,324 $18,343,196 ‘The condition of the leading departments of the banks of this city, at different periods, compares as followst— Baw ¥ Pe june 31. .' ‘Aug. 6... 97,800,617 ‘Ang. 18... 95,562,277 . 20 166, + 89,128,908 87,887,278 58,673,076 9,932,769 During the past there has been a decrease in upe- cie of $248,128, and an increase in discounts of $1,084, - 908; in deposits, $1,226,652; and in circulation, $781,826. ‘There variations are not material; and #9 far as the effect on the money er stock market goes, do not amount to much, The stock market is likely to be influenced by other causes. The bank loans to brokers do not appear in these weekly statements, and we are therefore unable toshow the fluctuations in that department. The bavka have about reached the maximum of that movement, and the probability is that it will be reduced, instead of extended to a greater limit. If so, fancy stocks will suf- fer some, Stock E: $8000 U8 6's,’07...., 12834 500 Ohio 6’s,’60.... 108 8000 California ?’s'70 82 2000 Erie CnBa’71.b3 ox ti 90% Monpay, Nov. 1668. 100 shs Cm Coal p20 35% 100 do.......88 854% do.. 0 9 6000 Erie Cn Bs’62.83 91 2000 do.......83 92 4000 Erie Income Ba 9634 1000 HudRiv Ist MBs 106 4000 Mich Sout’n Bs $9 $000 N Y¥ Cen RR Bs 93 £0 sha Mechanics Bk 131 5 Del&Hud Can’l Co 109 6 Bk State NYork.. 100 58 cess Bank 92 100 do... ..b00 273 100 McOullosh Gold*3 8 100 do,.....b00 836 100 Nic Trans Co b60. 261; 100 CJ 26 100 100 100 16 do... 260 14.N H &Hartfd RR 125 300 130 Reading RR...03 785 250 100 do,.,,..680 77: 100 100 do. 17 400 50 do. «6 77. 20 Mich Central R&. 1L0%¢ 10 Mich South’a RR 126 60 % Ind Conat’n.b3 106 40 Rome & Wat’n RR 200 Cum Coal Co b30. 100 Hud Riv RR...23 665¢ 100 eevee BS OT BOARD. fs 60 shs Cum Coal Co. 3634 a7 100 do......b50 38 1600 Erie Ist Mge 2000 Ill Cen RR Bas. 16000 NY Gen RR Bds 92% 5000 Erie 24 Mtg Bas 10134 10 sha US Trust Co. 10134 10 Del & Hud Can’lC 1003 Ba 109% 83 100 Canton Co....... 800 Reading RR . 630 500 Nie Transit Co.s3 100 do, 50 100 do. 100 do. 100 do, 100 do... 500 do. 100 do. : 2634 100 do. +860 5356 100 Gold Hill Mine... 33 167 NYork Central R. 114% 60 Phenix MiningCo 163 60 dO. eseseee Mines and Mining. Monpay, Nov. 28—6 P. M. MeCulloch was the only stock in which anything worth. notice was done at to-day’s board. The purchaser at nine, buyer six months, made a good bargain, if our in- formation rpapecting the progress of the mine be correet. Ulster was very freely offered at 13/, and we fancy rome- thing less would have been taken; but buyers would not advance beyond one. It is worth notice, by the way, as much has been said about the quality of the Ulster lead, that it ranks lower than any other description of the metal in the New York market. The best authority, ia speaking on the subject last week, quotes Spanish, Bog- lish, and German at $6 25; Galena, at $6 75; and Ulster, at $619. Holders of Gardiner stock have risen in their demands %{. It is understood that several parties in- terested in quarts mines appiove of the idea of bringing the quarts here to be crushed, and intend to obtain a eubstantisl interest im the works. For Fulton, which sold some time ago at 2, 15; are bid placed on the matket at that figure the price would bably in recede. People require something more ble than specimens to induce them to buy. Holders of cenix Gold are satisfied with %{, which bu: think ex- orbitant. New Jersey Zinc, which was bly steady at 12 or thereabouts, until a few weeks ago, is now freely offered at 1034; but purchasers will not zo beyond 9%. MINING ROARD, NOVEMBER 28, 60 shares McCulloch Gold Mine 60 do. oe 50 do, Lebigh Zino,, Weekly Report of the New York Cotton Brokers’ Association, New Yor, Nov. 28, 1863. Sales during the week, 11,726 bales, viz:—Export, 3,010 bales; home use, 3,854; speculation, 2,335; in transite, 1,627. In regard to the week’s business the Board voted as follows :—Stock continues light, and the market closed firmly at the annexed quotations:— .b6m 9 60 7) . 8 Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.0.a%, Ordinary 8 8 8 8 \ddling % u rs Fair. K ny in” 19% By which it will be perceived that ordinary is advanced ie, middling Uplands, Florida, and Mobile, Xe., middling New Orleans and Texas, Ras fair Uplands and Florida, %¢.; Mol fair Upland and Florida, ‘<0. firmed an befe The advices steadily favorable. We are favored with an extract frem a letter dated Charleston, 25th inst., bea ing on this polutr “Our market is firm, and prises stiffen daily, and we can see ne reason for it save that our stock on sale ia Hght and there is considersble ‘ loeal speculation,’ which tends to keep prices up. There is scarcely anything doing for European shipment, and where there is, we are con- fident it cannot be for orders limited, for we are perfectly well posted up on that point, The weather, during the st three weeks or more, has been the most charming Zou ean imagine for picking cotton, or anything else. ¢ planters fom all parts of the courtry, who a month go were crosking about ‘everything being killed, now ao- knowledge the late fine weather has opened the bolls be- yond anything they could have believed, and has given them arother first rate picking, and they have ascer- tained that what they thought was kille) was onl: scotcbed.’ It is true that the receipts are very muc! bebind la+t year’s, but the harvest is pressing, and every pervo is strained fo save it, and the other will follow im gc od reason,!” The seles made in New York te day, reach only 987 bales, including 200 for export, 89 for home use; and 138 in transitu. CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpar, Nov, 28—6 P. M. Asim —There were 50 bbls. bought, at $5.50 0 66 6636 upwards. The day’s sales reached 21,000 bbls., including —_ choice State, at $6 873, $7 061: mixed to fancy Western, and cora- mon to gocd Ohio, at $6 933 a $7 123¢; and other kinds 1244 a $7 26 for mixed to good, $7 314¢ @ 97 43% for favo- rite, and $7 43% 8 $7 75 for fancy, ~per bbl. Fine rye flour was procurable at $5 per bbl. Jersey cornmeal was in fair demand at $4 per bbl. t attracted more at- tention, The day’s business amounted to 16,400 bushels $170 a $180; 27,508 $1. State and Western oats were in request at Cy 64c. per bushel. Corn was on the advance. The sales embraced 48,000 bushels, at 800. a 81c. for unsound; Sle. a 820. for mixed Southern and Western, with white Southern; and 82c. a Sic. for fist and round yellow. Catrim.—At Allerton’s Washington Drove Yar to day, 1,606 beef cattle; offered during the week, 1,668, We subjoin the returns for the week, in detail, together with ths section of the cou whence the supplies came :— a Cattl Hudson River Railroad. 219 Kentucky, on foot.... 188 Erie Railroad. + 289 New York State, on foot 36} Harlem Railroad... Do, . 6 Pennsylvania, fon foot. Virginia, on foot. Kentucky, on cars. Erle Railroad, sheep. a ig 209 Ohio, on cars 105 New Jersey, on foot.. Other Stock. 120 Harlem RR , veal calves 396 Do, sheep & lambs.. 046 Prices. since last report and prices are something higher in com- quence. The range of the market to-day was from 70, 0 Ie. lb. Cows sold st frem $30 to $60, as in quali. veal on to 6 sheep, $2 60 to $%, At cattle, 64 cows and ond 2,000 sheep and During the week, and Ismbs — Prices of beeves od from $5 ndred. Cows and calves, $25 to $56. Sheep, from