The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1854, Page 3

: 1r¢ Seing a fulerum ca the instrument et thé rin; beve bappened by holding the instrument, aad by tmjured falling; that would tear it in that way. _= ehat other — could i; be proiuead—se far + By the it upward, instead of in 6 airest ae, ~ @ Avs medical man, vould you kuow that the instra- went, being pulled upward, would probably prodave such a laceration? A i think an instrament like that might produce such Incarstion, but it \» very hard to anawer; 1 think the it palled out that way (dascrides it) would produce tiem; the lungsare very spungy and easily lace- ‘Were Major Loring’s tungs healthy? A. Remark- Adly healthy. He was throughout # most remarkgble dertance of health. ne Jd theinstriment touch any vita) part beyond the _ None, sir; i: touched none bat the lang. Q If the instrument had been drawn ont straight, or ihe effect not produced by the motion of the party, what im your judgwent would have been the probability of the reeovery of the person staobed? A. His chances of reoovery would hare grester. Cross examined by Mr. O’Conor—Q. Dr, Quickenboss, how long have you heen ia practics? A faze 18399. @. You are a native of New York ? A. Lem, sir. @ Have'you had very extensive opportunity of ob- werving casen of stabbing snd other wouads that have Been the subject of judicial examination? A. 1 bave seen 5 great mony exsrainatio: Q Have you been very frequen'ly called aa an export te crimival cases, and examined in taie and other crimi- nal courts of the city? ‘A. Lhaye bem frequently called te testify in thia way. wa Af that sword bai been turned or twisted in the jy of Col, Loring by the band which beld tr, would you or would you pot have seen in the orifice some traces ‘of that aot? ‘Witness—You mesn the externas! ori flee? Mr. 0'Conor—The external orifice. ‘Witners—ihe external orideo was a smooth even punc- tore, no larger than the biate of that instrument. @ Inyour judgment, as a medical man, woald that have been the character of the puncture in case the iwstrument had been turned, or twisted, or moved up- wards and downwards, of sideways, whilst it was in the body? ‘A. T should say, sir, that very great violeace used would have suede & diferent woursd extavually. Q Having examined the character of the wound, ex- ternally end internally, noting the extent end character .@f the leceration, I would ask you if the sword was straight when inserted, to what, in Pen ju “oe is ‘the present bent condition of it to be imported ‘The District Attorney —That is purely a mechanical b prey Ihave, however, no objection to it, provided jury ercize their own judgment on it. dr. O’Conor.— We have no objeciion that the jury ox ercise their judgment to avery x tent. Witness.—I should gay, sir, that in ting tha‘, sword in the body of a man in this way, aad the msa im whese it was inserted rapidly turniag © neelf t one way that such a thing might ocour; then both par- ties must be very powerful men to prodace it—I sea it fo a very stron; th parties must he very mua cular men to.effect.{t in that way. After the sword had tle been much pute it A. Tehould think thore are the most likely ways it happened. Q Ip this seoond method the only thing requisite to it of the the rie man falling was that the weapon mbould have been held firmly? My it should be held firmly and the grasp should @0) ve. @ Would not any change, seciden'al or otherwise, in ‘the relative position of the pirties account for the way ia br pone gr eer ima been drawn out? A. Most certainly. ‘Was the nature of this laceration which you found io such a8 could. be produced by a mere turn mound in the body, or waa it produced by yrwen td mas ihe instrument away? A. I should say Q. Could you imagine anything more like a simple sut of that instrument than the wound which you saw? A. No, Icould not, Q. Could you ssy whether the Soree of the inesration appeared to have been down or upward, sothat we may. impute the laceration to the fmstrument when coming out or while in? A. It certainly could not have h: nded by merely o Throst in; the laceration must ba een is tae act of @rawing ont. Q. Cam you say whether the force appeared to be in @rawing out or ON Rete forwar.? A. lcertainly way that it was in drawing out whether the force was in drawing vowards. @. You have stated that Col, Maries fo a remarkably Bne specimen of health in all particulars? A Yes. Q. In respect to weight, size, and streng'h, will you give give us your ides | A: I teok the trouble to measure the body feat two inches exactly; he was remurkaple for fine mao wiat phon U it to be gat? youl judge ought hia we'gui? A. st nt 280 Ibe. ana it mi tbe more: = ht Fiat call tos ith: or & parsy A. Ee was fat without belpg, parsy; he was remarka- wan not fat to reader him iaactive. ig of « body already exhibited by Dr. Uhl ‘was chown the witness ] Pr. Uhl recalied—Q. by Mr. O’Conor—In describing bew far up this sword reached within a certain distance of the claviesl, how far did you say? Dr. Uni—I seid four inches below.the clavical. My. 0’Conor, to Dr. Quackenboss—Does this figure cor- respond with your recollection of the wound? A. The wound #se from behiad, forward and p-rpen- Gienlar; upwards from behina and forward, eroribe how nesr a perpendicular. 4. could not come very wear to that aggle. (De- seribes with a stick the angle in which the wound was a. a Juror—In that avgle, as described by you, where Q. Was he what you man? ‘the laceration was produced; itis dificult to determine | jhe wasaix | stabbed, what, in your judgment, would be the mode or saogs in which the beading was caused? A. that the inssrument was bent in the body, I think it 1d not bave beca bent in any other way than by the jon of the person inflicting the wound Q What in- duces you to think so? a. The bilt of the instrament must have rested on one of the rths, aod he must have ot a some of the bony stracture withia to have font the instrument: it could not bave been bent in that wanner in the soft, feehy parts. Mr O’Conor—Dia you conduct this exsmination, or merely stand by? A. No, sir; I was present at the exa- mination. EXAMINATION OF MRS. LORING, Mra. Corveiia Loring was then place? upoa the stand and wae examined by the District Attorney. Q Mrs, Loring after the first ringing of the bellot Which you spohs, end afier your husband bad gone to the door, whut 4% your husband say ? (Mr. O°Oonnor cxlled the Jn¢qe’s attention to their ex- ption to the question; the exseption was note.) A. “AD! air, ie it you!” Q What farther? saidfhe had been ringiug in his room for two ure, and sont? not got a servant; my -hasbaud Te marked to him, “I scarcely think you Bnd ope 50 esrly in, the inorning.”? Q. What exe? A, Notbivg farther occurred there; be (meaning her husband) went tothe watch and saw it was precisely ten mipates past five. What then dii \iajor Loring do? A, He came back to bed. Q. What next occured ? ing im bed a few minutes the bell ra: he went to the door, saying, ‘You wil ja do not ring that bell s0 violently, sick.’? Q. What next occurred? A. The man angwered « sscond time and said that he bad beep ringivg the bell for two hours, and coull not getan , and thathe ri the beil to get a servant; my hvabind then remarked that that bell called the maid of that hall only; the man said he would have th» maid or anybody that answered to that bell; my hashaut then remarked 1 ho wished to see the maid he had bat ter go into bia room and put on his pants, as he was not in a fit condition ts ees the maid or the man either, Q. What next took place? A. The man asid he did not care a d—n for the mil s ae anes in the houze, that he would dress as he —n please. 2 t next took placa Mrs. Loring? A. The man continued remarking that he would bres: his bead: ke would cut ont hit heart when he did coms. Mr. 0’Conor submitted that it was improper for th Dieirict Attorney to stand so near the witnesr. H» could hear as in bis seat aa he did there. The court suggested that, though there was no impro- heppard’s stauding where he did, he might trict Attorney preferred to remain where he ‘was, if thero was no impropriety in it, To the witneans:—) ). What took place next ? A. There was some remarks made which I did not hear, and to which my husbacd answered, ‘Don’t ra- peat those worda again, sir, or I'll smash your hoad !”? Q What next tock place? A. He closed the , and came immediately into Q. What took after that? A He had ptr down when the bell rang again. Q How long wasit rang? . Thirty times; it etruck deliberately thirty times, . Who counted the strokes? . I did. : Ly husband got Rp, put on his ponte and al A. aa! ‘up, put on psnts and el rs, big ‘arns into one steers ct his coat, opened the door 49 ingacross the rill of the door, he says, “J will sev if I can fin rvant,”? at the eyme time putting his hand back to me, he said, ‘*Ob, go back, child, don’t fear!’? The witners wag deeply excited at ibis atage of tlie mization ) Q. Vo you know why he made that remark? Mr. O’Conor objected to the question, as not baing a prover mode of inquiry. ‘the Court euggested that the District Attorney should ask whether the witness heard anything which led to thet remark. ‘ ‘The District Attorney—Weil, if there ba any ohjestion Iwill let it pacs. I want, if poseible, to save this case = soy obfection. To the witness—What next took place (001 OP>O>. | A. Ta Rolng out of the door he walked down the hall; J looked after bim till he got same twelve or Gfteen steps down; then some alight noise attracted my attention, ‘and cn looking back I saw a man leaving the bell and going away. | Q In what direction was Major Loring going? | A, Imean hewas going towards Broadway. Q. Lid you see in what direction the man with his shirt went? | * A, Tdid not see whst room he went into, but I saw him &, down towards Mercer s*reet. Q re you at the time? A. Iwas standing in my door. Q. How near to Mercer street bad be reached when you last raw him? ‘A. He bad not gone sore than four or five steps from the ball when I 3; saw him. Q. How many times daring the second ringing of the bell was the bell struck ? = A. Some fifteen or twenty times, I guess Q' Siowly cr rspidly ? A Very ropidly Q Did you hear the man in the shirt say anything as he was going towards Mercer street? » He «he'd be d—d if—” Q Lit you any other parts of that sentence ? A 14i@ not. a Do you know whether Major Loring bad any weapon of any sort A. He had none with him; in his room he had his foaded pixtol and two canes. 40, much, se wHhta three ex four daze. privilegs of cree -¢ { Is. yonder hotel, Abe voene of the dreadful svagody. of ihe esiamtt bg oy oes wi ry client to-day shares in the ad whic! The Attorney, on Je that one of the per | ‘be regroie ae muth &? Avy AD pay, a woege ve hs ome reterrea ‘te by the guns or oa was in eae, pated Sood je ond b “3 4 rack Senin t agreed to bave him exsmived for wid ¢ Coron-r's inquest waa is : 1 remea! ont, however, admitting tha validity «f the polat taxca. emenis Ina nent nee Learyrer ite tyres wy Ag dents, The witness was therefore put on the . ts “ at Wllain'R. Wisom won then examined By the, Disvst meatirthat vos emis umes ment on the 24 of ‘the aifelr agsinet (he accaeod, while those Atornty—Q What was your emp! Avgust last? A. Bookkesper at the St. Nicholas Hotel; Teaw Dr Gradam tha: morning about half past dro; be war coming down tno ma'n passage; he had a awyrd cane in bie naw stepped to the right, and then threw on T bed hoard « noise about halt » minute oF ® mini ; the noise came from up stairs; 1 was at the bookke-per’s Cesk, inshie the ooua- ter, at the time; when I firetraw Dr, Grabam on tho staic’ I war ascending the stairs; aconversation occurred between us Q State what that was A. On mosting the Doctor I asked him what was the matter? he reoiied he did not know what was the matter; he said he teen struck or knocked down—I think the words ero knoved down- I believe I stabbed him; he theo threw the rare 1 described before, into the pan- try, abouteight feet from the siairs; he thea took my arm snd walked to the bsrroom towards Marzer s'Teet; Tesla te him, “toc'or, you suvuld never driak:?? be said he was notdrunk, Dut for that dimmed bell this hing would not have dccurred; ne then wast into one of the water elects, and roqnesto? that he might re iain there «few moments; after that we came out to- gether; Went tothe counter in the barroom, and he dronk some ice water or Congress water, or both; he then requested that he migut see his wife, and wished to go up stairs for that puroose, which I thought was imprudent under the circumstances, aud objected; he rbon requested that I would seo his wife and tell her of the difficulty, ond rend for Randall Hunt, as he wished ‘to seo him before he left the Notes; I then left h'm in charge of an officer, whose mathe [do not know and I veot up and saw his wi'e: I believe I bad no further conversation with hin; he left tne hotel on my return, and I have not seen him since, exsept in court. Q. Do you know anything of th» boll on the eorridor ? A. Not at that time; Ihave since understood that it was out of order, ana would not ir dicate. Cross-examined by Mr. Whiting—Dr. Graham and his wifo had arrived at the hotet the day previous; Major Loring aad his wife had beon thare for about ® woe : revious. Major Loriog hed besa there at the hotel once fore: I had seen Major Loriog that moraiag before Iraw Dr. Grabam; I saw him at my desk, at the outaide of the counter; when he left me he went immodiately up atsirs, the seme stairs that I saw Dr. Graham coming down; there ix but one on that halt Q Anhe loft you, or about the time he was lsavin, you, did he make any threat against any one, and whs The District Attorney objected to the question, Ta: Cnurt admitted the question, which was repsated. A, He said if Tor wo did not take Dr. Grauam away or the perton he alluded to, he would shoot him dead at wg thd he t] else? Did he say any: A. I think thoue ‘were the last words he said. Q. Was he augry? a. Yea, he spoke in a loud tone of voice, and was wr boisterous and excited; the words he used were, “He'd be damned if he would not shoot him at the door;” he then went up atairs, Q, Rapidly or excited? A. That I did pot observe. To the District Attorney—When he came down first he addressed me, by asking me who was semye tg banging at the bell, or a bell; Ithen asked him what was the numter of his room, or where he was situated, aud re- fiecting s moment, I came to the conclusion that it must ve Lector Graham; I then stated that I knew the rentle- mop, and knew him to be a gentleman, excuse him, and aaid I would go up and see him; Loring) said, “You must take bim away, or 1’l! shoot him at the door, I'll be damned if 1 doz’t;”’ he then went up stairs; I could not hear the conversation between them; I don’t think a gerron approaching the hall could hear it; as I heard the noise from below, 1 though: it was a diflicuity between the servants; the house was very still, with the exception of this noise. Yo the Jury—Col Loring mace these threats while leaping with his elbow on my desk; he spoke ina very angry and excited tone of yoico, ‘lo Mr. Whiting—Col. Loring, when speaking to me, was leanirg on my desk, facing mo; the desk facos the passage. : (Witness describes their relative positions on the dia- gram. He also describes the pitch«r room, whero Dr. Graham threw the sword cano. | To Mr. Whiting—I waa by him all the time, and I caw him throw it in} Iwas so close to him I could put my had on him Qa pe the Doctor go into that room and kick anything over ii A. Not that I saw; the sweepiogs that were in the room were from the hail, left there for the boy to throw out. ‘To the District Attorney—I aid not notice any motion of his foot at all. Mr. O’Conor renewed his application to the District Attorney to produe* the witness John Conaban, whose name had been submitted to them. The Dis'rict 4ttorney said "ha’ he was subpoenaed at the request of Mr, Whiting. He, Mr. © thought the witress was mistaxen in his evi len a hede- eived tocxamine him. The Court ssid he understood the District Attorney to intimate that he intended to impeach the witaess if he was called. Mr. Whiting raid that on calling on the District Attor. ney Le ascai that there wes one person whom he dic not intend to subpeon, and that that witness was Jobn Conshan. He (Mr. W.) thea requested that he wight be subpocn: in ordor that the defence might have the tenefi “of h's crose-examination. Aftec some forther observations from Mr O’Conor the Judge said be dic not intend to decide the quostioa now; te would look into the cases reported on the sud ject, and see hew far it was within the discretion of the Court. My, A. Ozkey Hall thea, procseded. to th fy, A. O21 raccedo open ye Cas? for the ‘aoteoes mare ig Mr Foreman anv Geyririry ov tite Sv Rot sito. dice, I sey, are, &. of efose oxamini fore that spately was look on the jucor,” Dore than one of wa thought of the ol when came in wtb bis prayer-which may yet he cret, -P it should bo breathed im. seoret io Jon of this kind—aa he, too. looked on the v je'lveranve!’ Theduty of opening inno of the most delicate that oan be aseix mel. There is eo mush to mind to avoid eucrrsoiiug | op the time of the jury; so much to avoid encvorehing oo the time of the Court” ‘The opaning is preface v9 th vo ich may bo tekon; while tho the orler | athed in Fe: lume of testi wing | wp may rep iticism upon it’ And as tho preface to the yolum ming should be brief, terse, and to | the point. to do now jst) bring to yout minds Ie as we proceed with the case, the oironmetan dos under which wo stand, the cireumatances unser which wo are *o proceed, skoletomiza go ta spoale ~ falty by more competent Len proceeded to si u would prove, mainly relying on the fact which he wonld prevent, thas intho fatal elteroation be'woea Col Loring avd Ur. Grabam,the former strack « blow with bi arm on the brain of the lator, choroby exciting heated Usain tos high 4 sion of the crima. which he would prove ki iead bs chat cir niow of Dr. Grabam, 2 ent without his b chix cane. In gomsTuson, he called the atte: jney to that rule.of Hebrow law, Ly which ho that thrnst a bed him without premocitation, & con, gregation of Elder he should be allowed to rat 10 4x cities of ro- apart under the dispensation. Ho mado an able wut appeal to the jury to av regard the case of his client. John Conahan, examined by Mr. Whiting, deposed—I was engaged at thest. Nicholss Hotel on the 2d of An- guat lart in the capacity of rounda msn, which means Attending to the bel’s;.1 was examined bofore the Coroner after the occurrence betweer Col Loring and Dr. Gra- ham; I was subponsed before the Grand Jury; Ia:tendod befcre the Gran t Jury, aud gave my testimony; 1 kndw where tho Grand Jury waa; it is dowa stairs in the base- ment of this building; I was called in and gave my state- ment there; I saw part of the fray between Dr. Grahsm ond Col. Loring; T stood about six or seven steps up from the flcer on which they were sta. ding. Q How came yiu there? A. Iwas going to answer a bell on the Sprivg street size of the house; Col. Loring and Dr. Graham were stand> ing atthe head cf the etairs on the first flcor; at th» time I got upto them avd passed them they were talking ap at the time I passed, I looked into Nelr feces; Dr. Graham ‘ooked at me; {got a litve timorous and I walked fast; when [ got up a little higher Tlooked back and heard Dr. Graham call Col. Loring a Yar; Col Lorirg at the same time raised his hand acd hit Dr. Graham a blow on the sie of tne head; Dr. Grabam was noar losing bis balance; Dr Graham acano in bis right hand apd his left hand at his breast; Grabam tried to draw the cane aud Col. Loring 011 of it; Col. Loring got his teft hand between ean; the tor’s two, and canght hold of the cane, which I thonght at that time was nothing but a stick; Col, Loring got the sheath, and thoy atrnggled for it about @ sccond or two; the sheath jell from Col Loring's right bend aud they parted; immediately Dr. Graham eaught Colonel Lorirg, and Colonel Loring let a scream; Dr. Grabam let go of him, ani bo turned around, and he (Col. L ) fell; Dr. Grabam went up and locked at him, and turned abd went down stairs very slowly; when Lr. Grahsm went down, I went up to Col. Loring, and saw bleod cxming out of his left shoulder; 1 got the sheath; I took it up off the mat Q. While thay Tugglivg for the mastery of the cane, where were were Col. Loring’s hands? Mr. She) 4. He d objected. ad his left between the doctor's two hands, ht hand on the end of the shexh; in abou? axecord or two the sheath came off in Col. Loring’s hand; when the sheath fell Dr. Grahim wont back two fest and then instantly closed on Uol. Loring; it was dene 60 quick Icould not tell where Col, Loring put bis hands; the blow Gol. Loring gave Dr. Graham was with his open band; the blow knocked him over, near the murer; I could not see whether Cal, Loring followed him to the mirror; I did not see Col. Loring’s hinds at any iime over the back of Dr. Graham; I aid not seo Coozinno thero; I was alarmed and frightened at the time Q. Why did yon atop on the stairs? A. I want: ed to ceo bow it ws going tocome ont; it was after Col Loring fell I picked up tho sheath; I did not moa- sure how wear to where he fell- I picked it up; I gave the sheath to a policeman; I did not see Dr. Graham raise the stick up so (ono level with his hend); the highest I saw it was so (about his middie), whea they were struggling for the cane. Cross examined by the Listriet Attorney—Q I nnder- ttozd you to say Doctor Graham made aa effort to draw the cane? A. He grassed at the can; when I pasved them Dr. Graham had tbeeane so, (hangin down;) when T got up six or seven alopa he had it so, (arross ia bia importance fowe long time, and those who Jooh for it will be dtesppointed. The news dy the steammbip Cansda, at this port irom Liverpool, is one week Jater. The financial accounve are not 50 favorable as those reeelved by the previous steam er. Consols had advanod, bat fell back to pricas show. ing adeciineof 4¢ a 34 ver cent. The mouey market was more stringent, with an active domend at full rates. ‘The Bank of England shows a decrease of £51,449 in the stock of bul'ion in both departments, aad of £38,505 in the rotes in circulation. In the public deposits there is an increase of £642,627; in the olner deposits, of £14, 407; in the rest, of £7,088; in tho private securities, of £689,040, and ia the notes anemployod, of £41,265. Tn the goveroment sccarities there is 20 change as gompar cd with (he previous week. A fair omoant of business bad Leen transacted in American securities, without any nange in quotatioas. There were more bayers v# io the market. The cotton aud corn markets ron‘ orfal have moved incontrary directions. Cotton hag slightly | dgotined, While coro has advance’, There had beas no | movement of consequence in either After the adjournment of the board, the following aates of bonds and stocks were made stion by Simeon . | Deaper:— | $10,006 Racine, Wisconsin, City T's, int. adled..., 20 | $4,6c0 Silinvis and Wisconsin i r | ~ pope, int. added... : 48 $8,500 Bond of Sylvanus Cobd to Was Powler, se- Cured by wor'gage on lots in Athens, Groene county, N Y., sold for......+6 200 $2,000 Virgtoia State 6’s, coupons » 0B 2b shares Buifolk Bank, . Bl 20 do do eee 3T 60 Fxceleior Fire Insurance ©. oe 17 American Express ©0.., 1 1923 10 Atlantic Dock Voss. . 45 Te ORR agree . 40 2% "do do... 2 8 50 City of Cairo Stook.. oe 20 american Express Co . 102 800 Farat: ga and Washington Ruilrond.. Page | 160 Mexican Ccean Mail and Inlend Co, raat 10 Atlantic Bank... “ + 4% ‘Tho Kighth Avenue Bank has been to trouble during ihe past few days. Ita bill are not sedemed at tho bank, and the brokers are buying them up at ten per cent dis- count. They-are secured by public stocks and real es- tate, and will ultimately be paid in full. The Suffolk Bank hae given notice that it doos not re ceive the bills of Elaworth Bank, Ellsworth, Mo. The Housetovic Railroad Company has declared a dividerd of ‘ive per cent, payable on and after the 10th instant. The warrants entered at the Treasury department, Washington, on the 4th instant, were: For the redemption of stock.. seceeseses 93,527 44 For the payment of other Treasury debts.. 946 53 For the Customs se eeneee erences 18,986 43. Covered into the Treasury from Customs. 149,016 11 For the War Department... 8,438 35 For the Navy Department. 61,209 00 For the Interior rtmen' 36,664 94 ‘The following is a comparstive statemont of the re- coipta on esch line of the public works of Pennayl- vania for eight months of the fiscal yeams of 1863 and 1864, ending July 3lst:— t 1854. $798,528 58 156,022 70 165,081 97 North and West Bra: Total .ceecseeeeee+ 91,127,856 50 $1,119,582 80 The Albany Atlas of the 5th instant gives the follow- ing statements of the receipts of tolls on the State crnals for first, second, and third weeks in September, and also from the opening of navigation up to and including tho same periods for the years named :— New York Statm Canars—Torts Cotrporen. Hirst week in ‘Total to Sept, 8. $2,320,603 1,758,836 1,762,140 ‘Tez 23682670 lecrease since last year amounting to Showing » $213 Total to Sept. 15. $2,414,516 1,868,403 1,888,809 2,148,709 1,042,597 1,994,694 two hands ) wher: Col. Loring bit him on the head he stag- gered dick snd them he grabbed the cane by both hand T could oct ‘eM which part of the handle was turned ap or down ia the hand: 1 was coming from the lover offices and 1 took the side of the s’airs next to Becalway; Waon 1 ascended { saw these gentlemen at the bead of tho stains; Col Lor pg was atau: rey the met acd Dr. Graham at the dsnnisters; Col. Loring was neaces: the well; a8 s,0n a4Col. Loring caught held of the sheath i¢ fell ont of his head; Lr. Graham went back about two fost, aud instantly closed on Col. Loring again. Q. Did you notice anything in his hand at the tine he ciosel on Col Lo ring? A. [think I did, bat I coald not see what it was; Lwas standing on hia [gt side; [thivk Dr Graham's Jet arm wae on Col. Pa right snou'der; he classed Col, Loring there with hinle(t baud; 1 did 22t aee what be did with his right hand; Idid aot seo whsé he had ja his right hand, Q You said you were considerably frightered end alarmed: what frightened you? A. 1 wos afraid they were geing to uso U772/877 —thowing a decrease pince last. year amounting to $222,197. 3d week: in Sept Total to Sept. 22. $126.699 $2,541,214 2,013,794 004 66 021,12 275,88 065,94 271 26,081 1.884.214 jecrease since Jast year amouuting to tye tees Showing a $242,047. Stock Irohange. Friday, Oct. 6, 1864, B5CCO Ohio 6's, °60.. 150 sha Cumb Cl. b60 3919 2 250 de 3 1,807,879 | ia barrel Navan SPORES S40. steady rat WO; and ineeed, Provisions — Port ort 1,100 Dols, At $12 0 for mess amd shows previous rates tow prime, per'Dbl. Cut wats were partial noglested, Sales were wade of 17 bbls lard at MWdge. ® W0Zqe par lb., with 125 bbls. Doef at una'tere’ prices But’ er and cheese wery in fair demand and‘ m Rice—Salos of 100 onsks wor made at B\oe Sriore About 2/0 mat soln were selerel Seer s.—Clover wae selling a, stale a iidge. per Lb, fern, The gale ta race, sad Lado ew (te About 10.000 Ibe chy renéerod, were cold Mt Orleace. TALLOW= We, Tonacod soptinnes firm fy sll ite bea consist of 125 bhds K f \ Havaus, tt 200 a 4°o Fae, Pp ye ald hy, tor expert, pt. Woon —Sales are being eBeoted by force, sad the prices Tower than a* ane pre + 5000 be sterday alved ‘w oa pert dyn some yeaa, s South Amories end Med rho buyers proven’ wera re net withim 20 to 50 pee yo to the sale Wisner, — There wore boss’ 100 bbls Orio. nb 400 ; A im, aa d0c a 4ic.,cash sod 80 buds, Dredge, ab a5 WSEMBNTS SkNGWE VERY DAY. e Ss NEW Pus? ‘UA TIONS: BOOK WHICH SSOULD BE BESD BY EVERY American —D appletnn & Co , 846 sud O08 Brosde Way, have just publirhea * Party Leaders,’ shotches of Thomaa Jeiferton, Alesaucer damilton, andrew Jackson, Renry Clay, Joba Bande af Keandk®, inclattag wor tices or mavy other (istipguished American statcemens dy Jo, @ Raliwin, suihor of ke “lush ‘limes of Dama abd Miss!selppi;”? 1 Vimo, cloth. Price $le ‘The desgn of tata work ix ‘ogive soms assount of the prominent events and of some of the rninent perse: nag oe connected with the p vistca) bistory of the United States) The author bas sought to perform his task with candor, doth in the narrative ans criticism, and especinhy ia en- tire freecom from ali partisiw vias. All that the writer hes attempted ban been a concise beri | of ¢ le 1860p, grouping them together in» compact perepicnous Sap. th guch reflections seemed to him to be Joat apd appropriste. If he bes succeeded in this, aa giving to his narrative a fresh and attractive form, hig object hau been accomplished.—-{Extract from Prefaze. {REAT EXCITEMENT—CAMILLE, O% WHITE ANT Hed. ‘The two new romances, commenced in the last number of the SUNUAY ©! Camille, North and fourh, caused s0 great a demand for the per, that notwithstanding av extra edition of 6,000 was prinicd, the pudlishers ace compelled to print the first part of Camille sguin tho present week, in addition to three more cntutans of this éeenly interesting and 34, thetic romance. But the tat cent of the story has but just begun to be developed; it increases with four-fold power and intensity witb every new cbapter, and so goes On accumulating the elements of enthralment and fasei- nation, until the captive mind of the reader, spellbound by the witcheries of wp exchart’r, can dwell om nothi else, until the heart touchirg catastrophe of the exciting narrative has been reached. Jo strikiag contrast, io man- ner, sentiment and subject, is the story of North and South, but equally att active and fascinating to the reader. No paper in the worid has ever publ aimul- taneously, two stories of such powerful interest and lite. rary merit, as the romance of Camilla and the novel of Noith and South, The suaday Courier is one of the laryert class of weekly peers, dlled with entertaining miscellaneous matter, orginal editorials by the writers in New York, and contsine all the latest news, domestic and foreign. up to the hour of going te press, CONTENTS FOR OcToseR, 8. The Political Market; iight Times in Wall street; On- slavght on the Publishers. ‘he | ceerters of the Indepen- gence; The Yankee before Queen Victoria: Overa Hovse; Military Displry, Where ehall the New City Poat Office ba Built; Posulation of the Park; Doings in the Sporting World; Female Physicians; Life after Freez- ‘ing; The Nomination of the (uo v Nothings; Extraordi- rary Ghost Story; The lzial of Dr. Grahata; Fashionable Biribs, Marriages, and Desthe; 'Itsa Muidle; Creditable “Declared the Intentions” ie Garden & Pegging; Death of a Comic Pape; New Recsiving; Vanet ai Greenwood; Genin ane Reform; Anoth¢r Guberastorial Candidate, Marine; Matters, » Capital Ordinance, Smok- Ing Cigars in the ‘treet; Thentrical nod Musical Criti- ciewa, Murders. Robberies, Executions, Forgeries, kee For sale by all the Periesiva) Agents. JAMIL, SMITH & C0., 15 Spruce street. US? PUBLISHES —NEW EDITIONS OF DR, HOLLICK’S J celebrated Looks ou Phgs'ology and Meticing, for gentlemen and merried people. Number L ta saled “The Guide? or Maried Peraon’s Private Companion. It conta‘na ever, thing physiol gical and medical—that can be required to be known by the married, or those in- fencing to marry, fir waom it iv specisliy intended. Number IL. is called “The diale System,” and is inte: exclusively for gentlemen Ts contains every thing re- Jating to the physiology aud@eracgement to which syatema are liable, with the weang of prevention and re- storation, even to extreme liege These books are the oply one: of the kind ever padilahed here, and the infor- mation they contain is mot (o be found anywhere else in the Eogtrh language They are etly moral, scian- fife and practically uceful avd suoult be reed by all. Fach beok is well bound ani csctains near fivs hondred pagen. with numerous ouis avd colored plates. The price of ech book ia one collar. Tey .re pudlished by T. W. STRONG, 93 Naewan street, who will sead either by post, freo, to any part, on receiving the money an) address. To be bad also of all boonseliers §=Ksmembo: theese books ase by Dr. Hollick, the we!! known anthor and leaturer ‘Over balf a milion copies have been 20.4 NO. $—THE C2313. d omens knowa OB4CK’3 PREDICTION: The planets and all signs To magic art o: astral @e you got at the point where the sword euds? pHa ually walk deadly weagone; | 2000 N York ’ 7 " ry ti treast bone, @. Was that the point at frst | caver MARGE PIES, SPALIY Wall, WHR Oe, BEOUN' S| he coe Set eee eenty a aee the blow from Col. Loring struck Dr. Graham on the | $000 Cali'via 7's, by d the a Be ns ” gheeck; there waen't halt a foot between thom; {| 1200 City 5%, '70.., 1 peo, and thousaeds shall deplore, ? A. Alaays with one, feel hero that it does—and the defonce, gn left cheek; war! wee 5 10C0 Park tut. Banke shall go down, aud speculator ‘A. I would not dare to say that that was the pointat | Q. When he left his room that morning, did he take a | 19 the words whioh I havo jus 3 saw Trt, & go back @ small piece; 1 cannot sa; iy ston But spring again sho. eet ¥ 8 = g 1000 Erie Ineome.3 pring again shall coud ten frst touched. cane with him or not? Bp ee A By whether fe need both fils logs, or ous 2 9f them. Q. eo erm e Extravagance and waste and te hinscrecs Tn vidia beet fc vesd ae | ee {concede the prosseution bas fr. vo far Yaather ie wrod both ble lege, oF os S08 0f Caen: | 2000 Hud R 2oMt.bB Eenemegs waste and tecblessness centre. . : Q What hind of canes wore they? Thvhuce: maed mot bo ba newest cas gee Jot Envesinesdy what you state? AN, Hn, Teaw aiiat te, Ce it | 100 re, prt lat ae oi wed Q. You saw and examined the body of Msjor Loring in A. One wasa dark plain cano, a little size larger than deinced’ to, much. from the Progress of the exami | itnot be that Col. Toring only put up his hands? A 5 xeceg bit) NGS But fom the lesson grown inove extah aud wise, seicredoveo tis site, aeO T would as you whether fou | ‘my thumb, ” tion in this ‘onse-that ‘the be nurse of duty | sic; Dr. Graham celled Col. Loringa Var before hoatruck | 4000 do... Saccess shall crown the hopes of enterprise. have seen Dr. Grsham’s person ? Q, Was either of them a sword cane? yn Be eS sel for the | him. Q. How lorg etter he called Bim & liar was it be | | 00¢0 éo.. Let thore who would tho future read, and Jearn MT have romerted fe 2, HOTaE, as Gaver wand a nord capi yeeif, Rotwithstanding th humbls part | fore be struck bin? A. Instant _ 3000 N ¥ Cen Bs,.b3 How to avoid misfortere, promptly, turn Q if Dr. Grahiem hed been standing in front of Mi Q. What wae the height of thisman whom you saw in sailing wiih ees felt very | “To aJuror—They both talked very lond, so Youd that | 300 do......0 To Reback, the mogieian, by whose'ald Lariog, sn se mashavtwelve inches distant from his | his shirt? or did you notion how tall be was? mine raapomaittllie thet! 88 | couldn't understand them; they Leth telked towi, | 8000SackH & Sar Bs Saccans is ‘won in ever» in‘ of trado. Body could Dr. Grahava have inflicted thst wound? .. | A. I did not take sufficient notice nach wroater i curt. In thevery discussion tint we | To the District Attorney—{ wat on the middle statr- | S000 do.....98 8 Ove BGEAGRy 66 Lambete arse, Baines, Mt "Dy. Que! Do you mean the two gentiomon | Q' Had Major Leriag any neckhandkerchief on that | bavesust hed this afternoon, in relation to tho care when I eaw them. micale stair: | 32 ahs Am Exen Bk. 1073 where all letters containing n fee can be sent Leiiea, $1; la aappeessnndgaed a 0 rar ae der er ammienionrmeen| terinns it fs holga rere th 5 ly under the one word; I he B ee. Mr. O'Gnnor Yes, “Witness I don’t think Dr: Gra. | -Q. ay rest ont fimige wore bre rhe them, but could not remember them when got down | $9 Fel & Mud C).s09 217 EW AMERICAN PI9TORIAL—PRIOE FOUR CENTS == ‘Mr. OConer—Much leas to have infisted this wound? | @° What bad he on his feet? many oars mer, arraigned for a c3) Sther juror asked one of the offlecra to hold 10 Continental Ins.. 100 ion Sinatestel Ameriasn: Joucasly by Witten &, A. No, sir. ‘2. Bipyers fence ut coureel:and more then that, | dock, and for the witnoss to strike it as bard aa Colonel | 1°0 Canton Co,...... 202 yaeell, Bassam, bs jest published. 10 tae saat quarte-of 0) into account the extent and direction of | The examination rested here. be could not have his counsel, while at the vame time the | Foring bit Dr. Groh a "i 100 do...:. bo 203, lus cphetorect Retucrat the At of Worms aad « that sound mint ould you as « medical man, have | Gross examined by Mr.O?Conor:— Fepresented hy \eloquent adveouter ‘Whthess—May be I couldn't strike it as Bard as Colonel | $00 Flor AK J'ik.b10 % rh drive res ochela, fee aposch's fees poms, Jndged to be'the portion action at the time the we tanibeloned pte 1 single or a double barrel—or Loring hit Dr. Grabam; the blow staggered him two or } 100 Niecr_eTran beg 93 fhe immediate legislation to neuratian fore indncimes . - a SAE, 4 our governmen mm biiehed ca elepeieeerst San Sees SOL | ¢ Perec tite. o tet [pesereamenes sarees aes aati] ME SS ee Batic Wee rents amerban gna ae CS eee «rien aioe || ¢reerserens ale RN ee S| beeen 2 fate age Cena ome aay clove? A. That depends on the length of Dr. Graham's | A. Four yeare. Secensed with bie ight basa? A. I id asy.toy Emsant | Yeorou onion es eo teegven teangul guasancescvecs Capseaan RannOeaInG "taking that soto consideration how near? A. A| % Wilmingoa NOs "To Distict atiorney--When | fest went tp ihey eee oF crmmnanee; S00 vossase {he sate h-comaay. wl at ~ Soot ora foot and shalf. Q. What ocher position? @ Madam, you have stated that this mas who bad tay sldes to each other, but they afterwards wrestled Lgenvte bnpromcnayatmatonery atest hge! ann J ‘A. I cannot think of any othor position; I can’t place bese rng he be aid he did not caren d—3 for the Mitten ibonne.’ 3 30 Michio e. hepple the pervens Swany Sar Elton. cnltxe one | maaer say woman fo Ae houso—thet he would dress Mr. O'Coner—You have spoken of a blow: aid you seo 20N York Cont RR. 91" Pages page ew Sey hehe! ition—that | time, before any -farther obomrvavion rom. pig was it being 594 ore eberbs vinetcaibarad’ who wea 100 Reacing RR...03 7525 wv a si eye ends Wit Mo were at his trek, it Dr, ga ig ohne tabee ENTREVILLE COURSE, 1, 1-—TROITING, MONDAY, Graham was standing below him on the Q' State what that farther was. [Amongst the distinguished persons attracted tothe | he New York and New Haven Railroad, Oct. 9, a9 o'clock. P. M. Matoh $500, mile beats Q 82; them to be on the same level? A. Agreat ‘oaths he made use of court , were the Hon. T. W. Pickins, from the Tt a) va that in the eye of the law, that Robert | 2 hat R, Tattle nam +s b. g. Jia. C, Brooks names 2. Ident kiow why the sword toot the upper tarn, @ infbet allt oa and swearing. South, who was introduces to the Judge by Mr. John | genus aid not praction frond of doceptiog on the rane | be g. Ned. Omcibusses lezve hourly for the course. oF Seer ae ee Ato, crap. | | A. He then shld he would. mesh his head; he would Pitindelpbia, and Atiorney Gesésat Hofman)" le, ae ‘Tranaler Agent or Presiden: of tho New sven | — JORL CONKLIN, Proprietor. wi ve rt . a as mo rR: were Bivered facing euch other and in comrurustion when this |". Pleate; Mateus te eith ce iis nerae an ho uttered Se nennemmemmmemmene | MT as ie cigned certnin certifestos, as Transter COPRIREVILLE OOUaRE, LT TROTTING AND BA ‘wound was given? (nesacdhe entrada ketenes aeons Agent of the Nen Hayen Rallroad Company, falrely de- ee eee eee on ae “A. There fw; instead of facing each other one'of the | | Wi repeat the men’s words? FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: | ahring that Robe:t and George 1. schayle’ held $6,600, two mito heats. Col. 1 Hell paimes and dctves parties to be turned # little sideways. ‘Yor, av be attored them, fain bumber of sbares of stock ia the New York ond | §i.&: oro, pacer, to wagon. Mr. J. Bovine names r. g, @, Thea how would you sccoant for thls upward at | | The Court migested to Mr, O'Conor that he would MONEY MARKET. Row Haven Pailrond Company, whic’ shares did not ex- sip pammnagy ee CLIN, Proprietor reetion 16 witness words in tho fitet P iz ibis, he did not deceive R &.G. L, Sshuy- | ——___ ‘S. Txever could account for the upward direction; | Mr O’Conor is. He supposed be was io Pawpay, Oct. 6-0 P.M. | er, for he was member of that fem. . there wan no mark, where the iastrumeat could have tehsil. "Be Heald repeat ike avon a va : There was te more “activity in the stock market sine flee garildeatan mero adalently put ta ircu, TLE AR COkenE. AR ata enue atruck or glanced off. in bd omethiog man ‘0-day, but quotations were in a very unsettled state. . ‘chuyler, an dent three in five, in double harness. Wz. on- ecu tthe” westre tae thockinra of Dostae Graham, | fo reves thet, ames npesiog, Fain meat ene gt whtah ibe head ot the adn At the frst board Cantcn Company advanced 1 per coat; | Dreke:a. and ll dealings had ia them with others, and | ters black mares Cinderella and isadors, illrex Wood- find thet there wana violent tussle or agudle, the par: | the words the man tala Fae neatieg hougica have pasted | Brie Raiicond,%¢ ; Readiug Railroad, 1. Cumberland Coal | with It & G, L. Schuyler and thelt’ ageats and brokers, | TM enters roan m. Lady Bovine, oncom @ Post Bey. Sealers of Which cannot be tated, their bodies as c! A. ‘He would mash his hesd; he would cut hia heart 4 it appears tome that Iwoeld depart very | declined % per cent; Michigan Central Kailroad, 1 | Bd not with Robert Schuyler, as Trauafer Agent or Pre- per Ad ee x ree Unt esiettersrennd seater ment | TE sre teenie TE. regurd if T siloxed mysolt to,rorar to | Feading Railroad was preity activo at the improvement | *entof! the New York end tew Haven Railroad Com- DANCING ACADEMIKS. sahave ein ‘ootastoned by Dr crinentrered vase | |i. 5 onae ref AY plied pe te | Sime owe Robert “M. Urdham not ses | and'itsppearnto be just mow tho only specalative stock | by weans of theso cartincates, aude indlsteble fy SINS GANANG AGLOMES RO Ge Ren sosensammewipeeetitcion Loring, ai thaste | the woals’ set teeon Bir Beet; be Coats coven tao ved Ng ake Ups ee ote 2 enere tehs, -A™ | om the market, Cumberiund was io better demand to- | cing. : ill ROS aaa Medea ee MET might hare byroes sen mare | he ha man wee spake, st be Fr oben, rey ately At fan | cay vere wae ot tae. Saws frm at our | gut ee prae ia chairmen | fiw fae eae ot emang etna a " iP} ; ities more . When man wes ¢peakiog, may ‘ho’? | her iay, I remember hin onty as the man of high ohival A and wes prosecuted by the rs for the sums loaned | the pndli ot a “ ic learning. Hi resid qnotationa, shi Avanos. public, that the classes for the ensning season wi © Does nel Abat-poction tend to account ‘sitce for | TA. 1." . Enutern Staie.tane'T traat” gentivinon inet so ae the Bole tain about co natttustony a condition aa con { few coven, aa wo are Teformed’ thet mact of the Loans | Spmmenee ob Saturday, October ot a the upward contition ‘of tne wound thsa.aay other, sap- | |. Now, Madam, Task youngain to repsat if you tra Hees wit ee didi pean Tae oe ee te Reed, | bb expected wider euttag Uibidbhasiah there fare | Reo mado ander an agroemont for a usurious rate of In- She bitkent etsteaeaeet tent nditiogally dees jor L. over Dr. Gra- revise wo} ‘mn used on that occasion, ightfull$ to i : terest, and aze, therefore, absolutely void at law. Al- COSA un seat es te. wn gy | tear ee nse Tn ont | Cet el tse | phn han, 8 ete, ety oot | He acre aaa ateeetvet gs | inne reer mini he saly eid ene aeenen reo , y ing. ‘There was more inquiry for money able for them, Instruction, no successful since ite mM Sovisg bevn already prossod owns) with {us ‘iomwrar | 2. ayes hese the presive words that the manusod? “| ‘ppesied te res sealg 0 | today, and the fargo. whipments of specie cannot bat | lider, Wy rendering the contrac, aa before stated, wld, | tained with might alteretionsvo4gertoh, by superlenee. Seataaienly 19 pat a Q' Madam, you have stated that the pistol was lonted; | ton, tha re 6 of ht Protoss those saan tien of aoe. | tend to.a gronter contraction on the part of the bans. by whom they were illegally created and fraudnlently | AVety,noveliy mostby of) age gop ie — rid ‘chat would be the Promablitty of hie resvrosiont = b 94 Pax bara tee inrebasion te SDE Gee An ae say mind reverts ve shat | The det urust be temipotarily unfavorable, for the | ie ae me au ene same careful attoution to the progress and deportment A. If the puncture wae straight without lacsration, I Q' Where wealt itec? he coun fe drain at present is considerably larger than our receipts, CITY TRADE REPOAT. pT which has boen 40 a char- adoudd say, tabi ‘nto. consifer point ae ‘This in the most sevore mont % ns this | Ciroulars, the fangs versigh, Ninasbeees woull be remeber Or Gena Tasehoes the one? Daa setbape neacenand we must be pro. | oAgmsscSales transpired of 0 armls NOT tor pots, aad | 487% Thouibyed termes of lostraction, aa be had af ang 5 eee eee Coane falling on his s Te was lying on the plato] ease orehosth in the bu- ie for a aremse. for oe Alb hag ac rae be. Set ~ ip ge 300 ihe. " wa time at the seademy, or will bo seat by post. Open "rea —Tieur was even Brisker and Grmer. ‘A. It maken a great deal of differenco; he is suffocated “Visible After that the money market will gradually | gg%47sles included 10,000 nartela iarerior State at $9 75 8 ANCING,— MORE NEW CLASSES DE @. from the ble’; { have olten thougut tbat it hed more te Lopes ig lamers ar! improve, and during the winter we look for an . Na 3 Fig eae w aad BROOKES, 861 streot, is now fo say. do with causing the death then tho actual loss of biool, | ‘The District sheath : 7 4 5,210 barrels Seuthorn, chic to commence tbe ‘A Juror—If he had been on his face would it | Mr. OrConor 40 the Courts A shape bok mie to eet this abundant: mapply: of copitel and rodaced rates of inte- ot 210 & ym mized to taney, | fashaonabl dances taught in one eouree of ieasons. wh ete witness what wasmeant upon that oosasion—what rest. We already observe indications of a decliae in quo- i ye flour was quiet at Soa meal was | Private lessons at separate every Wednes- A. Not in this ease if the orifes hal been to | refereedto. Thave informed pat tations for We quote bills on London | higher Futwsrinnetre bese, wee, Bald i ’ Abat the bleod could have flowed out, there would bes | ther trun him thet we wore to put sterling exchange. We a1 oo hi tb was inactive, There were 4,60) busuols red aud mune el tas . f FO end not to the witness, I sul £* at 0292 per cent premium. The steamer from thia port | aes s yp orbs Some 3.000 bushels ANCING ACADEMY, 187 FOURTH STREET, COR To the Distriet Thi am right in that. tos t about half » milli cle. |. SEtase nie: ar bahabial eel Centca ase tere ie, ced J an Attecney—Ths wound could have been | The District Attorney—We en agree in that. mortow will take out al ‘& million in ape at dbo, a Se. por bushel. Corn ton wards; tho ssl ner of Sixth svenue.—Mer, E. MOFARLAND res- — if Col. Loring was standing with his back to Dr. ‘: Re examined 7 Aad Distric: at ey—Q. Do you Early next woek we shall have the regalar semsi-monthly rome eh workers thos its eS ‘estern mi: rete ry the von ‘of her school for in~ bers wow where Col. Loring Meamcers from California in, with about two millisan of | MGrrtxe=mio was yet vu hrm; G0 bags Marseatbo were | ment, on'Wednowiay Octoner 4 All the Gaeta dollars in gold, which will bring the banks ap to about sox — The sales reached about 1,100 bales, ‘Tho mar. | {*nEbt, ineludicg every varies tase he thirteen millions again. With all the apsthy among ope, a close steady. ee b oo retog ‘edness eect rvtors, and all the indications of a stringent money mar. | sigst6a $979 7 Soul Mesrent perctan sat eles. | Ob TW Pine wiootarae s ket, wo are in the perspoctira of ettor times, and believe | 400 Loxes smoked herring changed Ramis at 2. 108 thst at no very dlstant day wo shall havo a protty aative | "“Pasicure =) iy about $0,000 bnahels of grain Pee EVENING CLASSES IR DANOIG, YOR ' ) a bey - ly re ve prs in-our icading stock rocurities. It must be | J? Ban et MAL Sea., and the romain: lotming for new beg and for those whe are some 20 in mind that ppeculetiona in s‘ocks in this market At Sod. London % tons oil cake wore o1 what: «i it instructed > mast be confined to about hait a dozen securities, which, dette Pag Ty ae ee AL Tauars can be had Tpflications to be amade at 276 io ton + a) tall ct (lew: | with but one exception, have been divitend paying ia: | yates came at vont ‘hse. Ber toot: The ihig Nimod, for Bawery, in the i ghat by sa ‘be bent by the man gurn- ‘we hedisvvon | vettments. These is, therefore, moro basis for such ope. | act tine wane Op OEE LY ART OF DANGING—AT NO. 64 fallictiog any buts pamstured » oa, ee | agrsires | eacsianaabe vanas seek: daaer fee toners Ihe ship Quare Vitor RA at Mo. tn site JARRO AU! aamounces Ty, leraeh , oxamined by the District Attor? jouds of | pression in market value, a wider margin for improve- port ja France. mm toe wae ry rslvesen ell ™; T wha present at che post esortom exarni- bhai | mavt than in ordinary times, and holders are evide epere and Gts. 64. for plank, Si Die ate and yotenee et 4 ath Maser Ling: sho wound entered between the Eat | che te the faok Tan steswtanes. of geteek adi. Os a." bales ef about 207 bales wore tande ot 896 fot ship. Pusat io chara to non, 8 ew near the breesd bone? A. Fie eae ago ry past two weeks, proves pretty conclusively that wo hare | ;,HoReTuasanieh, at7e. 9M. for new, and 210.4 500, | D0 for ladle and exitren: aren: SReDey_ sad compremible aubetince, they reaebed the botvom, and are actaally now renting om the Misors enben—Adowt 19000 1b est Toile wore old rae, fer neathonen, Pag 4 oe My i taped 9 javtrament the Bardpan. When things do take am upward start, (t wil "The market woe tolerkbiy ‘and private classes te. ~ ® Inetroment without be by slow > ’ by active, and about 300 oF be odteined an above. Soiréen ag asnal, the Fitts if oa the lange; v0 (a2 pol coud) judge from the appent phere. ctngs handlers angnrroemmngstRndernd ag oon Dg pi ..§ {éone and Fulton ferry, and all. the BaORaWay ot going to hare soy speculative eucitement of muok ! yapuenng, TN THYOR IME Hraueet, at HL srice. mee J Oy : at pase near the FoCm,