The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1855, Page 3

y JW) 75. Pe A “TRIAL OF WILLIAM KISS4NE FOR FORGERY. Court of General Seasons. Before Hon. Recorder Smith. FOUBTH DAY—BVIDENCK FOR THE PROSROUTION CONTINUED. Marcu 16.—Jobhn Lynch cross examined by Mr. Bus- teed Q. In what capacity were you employed on board the ‘Martha Washington? A, As bar-tender; I was on board of her when she was burned; I did not see Kissane on ‘board of her. + Q. You mention a trial of Kissune at Columbus, Ohio, ‘were you also tried? A. I was a witness for the defence; Kissane was tried and acquitted. To Mr. Whiting—Cole, Capt. Cummings, and others, ‘were tried with Kixsane. Anna Lynch, wife of the last witness, being sworn, de- Posed—I live at Buffalo, Q. Do you know Kissame? A. Yes; I have known him ‘ pear Inst fall; he came once to our house, in the sum- F in the month of July; he came again in the bezinning of the month of October; the first time he came he staid at our house wbout five minutes; the second time he staid four or five hours, I believe. Q. Did he state where he came from when you saw bim in October’ A. He said he jumped out of the cars and ‘had got away from the officer; he did mot mention the mame of the officer; he said he did not want to be dragged down here; he bad done nothing wrong; he wanted my husband to go to Cincinvati, and I said that my husband ‘was pot at home, that be was off un the boat; he wauted n letter taken to his brother: 1 said if my husband cannot qo with it I would; my husband came home before Kis sgsame'went away: I heard the conversation between my husband and him; Kissine told my husband that he ‘wanted him to go to Cincinnati to his brotber, so that he could get money to go away with; in the evening ‘Kissane enid he would like to go out im the country to stay until Lynch came back if the latter could go; my hhusband said be would take him out to Mr. Sparrow's; they went the next evening; he staid at our house that night. ie Did you go with your husband afterwards with the letter to Cincinnatit A. Yes Q. To whom was the bottle sire to you or your hus- band at Cincinnati? A. Mr. Kissane gave $300 to my husband in my presence; I did not see Kissane give the bottle to my busband; I saw the bottle, and did not want my husband to bring ‘it; T thought it was polson; T first saw itat home; Isaw it opened, but I did not seo ¢! bills taken from it; I was busy ee supper at the time; I did not see the bills after they wore taken from ‘Ahe bottle; I did not want my husband to take the bottle to Mr. for fear of Kissane poisoning himself. John policeman, being sworn, |—I received dir. Kissane into my custody from the if of Cincin- nati, at that city, on the 29th September, 1854, Q. Did you bring him to New York? A. I did not; I Jeft Cincinnati on the 20th of Septem er in company with Kissane and Marshal Ruffin, and the assistant prosecuting attorney, Mr a; Iremained up all night in the cars while Mr. Ruffin, Mr. Logan, and Mr. Kiasane Cel we arrived in Cleveland next morning, and left for ‘York a short time time afterwards; after we left Duo- kirk, by arrangements of Marshal Ruffin, he was to take ‘Kivsane alon; of him while I slept; 1 think about nine o'clock I Marshal Ruffin that I was about lying down, which I did; on arriving at Hornelsville, N. ¥., the passengers from Buffalo came into the cars wore me ‘up; about that time I saw Kissane pasa me, and Raffia Dehind him; they both entered the water closet together; immediately after the cars started, Ruffin came out and stood by the door; as soon a cars were under rapid motion he went in and shortly atter returned, saying that Kissane had escaped; believe he got out of the window; I requested the con- ductor to stop, which he did after some trouble, and Mr. Ruffia, and Mr. Logan went after him, but could fin pee seblstoetrey reese ot him; I next saw Kissane in the office of if of Police. Q. What was his 9; ron received ‘him into your wail ’ A. He wore an Taperial sad William Sparrow deposed—I reside seventeen miles from Buffalo, at a place called Clarence; I ama farmer; I know Kissane; I first became acquainted with him on the sixth of October; Isaw him at my house; he came there with John Lynch. Q. What was the condition of Kissane when he came to your house? A. I did pot take any notice; he was there about four months; he worked for me; the subject of was never mentioned between us. Q. What name did he go by? A. lused to call him ou call him h? A. That was the lied him by; he did not tell me what he did not pay his board; bis work wi paid for that, I think. What work did he do? A. He dug potatoes, husked general work on the farm; while he ‘was there he gave me nothing to keep for him; I never sew him give my wife anything; he remained at my house, I believe, till he was arrested. Q. Did you yourself get into any difficulty while Kis- Gane was there? Mr. Busteed objected to this question on every ground of law and decency. ‘The Court—The question may be pat with the usual caution to the witners that be need not answer, if that answer tenied to degrade himself. A. I believe I was. Q Was that im relation to any Chemical Bank money ? . No. ‘Mr. Whiting proposed to show that Sparrow got into trouble about some money which he obtained trom Kis- sane, and that the money being detected, led to Kinsane’s arrest. He (Mr. W.,) believed this money to be altered bills of the Chemicni Bank. Q. Were you arrested? A Ye Q By whom? A. By officer Prentic: Q. For what? A. For getting exc Dills of the Internationa! Bank of Ba’ Q. Where aid you get the billy (The witness refused to answer, becwise it might tend to criminate himself). Q. How many of these bills did you have’ (Witnes fused fo answer). you have any Chemical Bank money with you A. No; Kissane was three or four months in my house; we spent our nights together there. Q. Do you know how the officers found out that Kis- sane was ut your house? A. { told one of the officers; I was then in Buffalo. Q. Kid any other person board at your hoase while TAasane was there? A. No; I was discharged nine days fter I told the officer where Kixsane was; the officer’s me was Prentice; I have seen Kissane since; | have seen bim once at the Tombs. Q. How did you get into the Tombs? Mr. Busteed objected to this question. t that the evidence might be given. If ‘om! rance at the time ged twenty dollar im , and a grievance, with t! ibe commlusiiy ‘souls be’ tate acquainted t the Tombs permitted such a state ould be known, in order that they might jinted in thei re paid. Margaret Sparrow, wife of the last witn remember Kissane at my ave me a roll of paper to keep for him; he p it for him; he did not tell me what was ‘in it; I mever looked at the paper ; I put it in a cup- ow. Q. Where in that roll now? A. Officer Prentice came Tgave it to # neighbor to save for me asl was to Buffole to see my busband: I did not know that I told Mr, Prent oe where —1 I bad none; he said he Wm. Kissane: I «aid I bad only @ roll of p id he wanted that; I then told him where it and it; Kissane ao Se told ime at any time what was in that paper, and | never looked ; Tai not see Kinane have any money while he house. ‘you ever fee any money on the International ith Kissane’ A. No. Ths person with whom I the roli of paper was Mrs. Bielby. Cross camaainla by Mr. Bosteed—Mrs. Bielby lived ithin a half ora quarter of a mile of our house; we t home about a week ago, under the charge of an of- cer; Mrs. Bielby did not come with us, #he was at ome when we left. Tunis Van Brunt, being «worn, deposed—I have seen letter (No. 16) now shown to me before; it war rought to me bys man calling himself Bishop; I see him 'w (alluding to the prisoner Findley). in coa sequence that letter! introduced bim to Mr. Waterhouse; hop asked where the Chemical Bank was, as he bi to it, 1then asked Mr. Waterhouse to take acquainted with Mr. Hughes, Len gaeted to hay hought he bad written it at time I first saw think so still; if he did it is a very good imi- or B, Hogan, police officer, deposed—I arrest- the prisoner Kireane on the 19th of February, at Buf. the county jail at the time, I hen the bills were delivered by officer Prentice to the the paying teller Q Did you ever have any conversation with Kissane bout this money? A. Yes, on the road from Buffalo, in New York and Erie cars; I asked him where he got he money; he said, what money’ | told him the thir Jeon on the Chemical Bank, he said he knew no- thing about them; [ them asked how he escaped from jarshal Ruffin: he said he jamped through the window if the water closet, I had no more conversation with im on the subject of the bills. John A. Van Sean, receiving teller of the Chemical ik, depoxed—i know James s alias Findley, he ade a deposit of $2,000 in the ical Bank on th bh of August, in two $1,000 bills om the American nge ; he made another deposit on the 30th of ugurt, of two checks. @. Do you think you would know wthem’ A. I think so. r, iti , and not, checks if you 2); are thove the Teannot say exactly iret deposit was made; | think the o'clock; 1 think tranger to me upto that time; I bave got the ticket by Bishop; he handed it'to me with the two hecks; I never saw Mr. Findley afterwards till I saw im in the cells near the police office, about two or im then for about fifteen utes; [did not Q. If you had not told it was Findley would you veknown him again’ A. I think so. Would you recognise all the is who make ta with you after an absence of several months’ 1 think 60; my attention was especially attracted one who made such # large deposit as the two ey (rere, erday you look Our register on the 19th of August, and eee wno oc- sat roam 8 R. Hamilton, ade De you recognise the person im court who went by } meme? A No, I think tbat (he geationan sitting vA t NEW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1855. ve’ A. Ile paid his just to leave; it appears he re- up to the mext parry 4 ‘o'clock traim for Albany ; he left same place as Willism Johnson, of Louisiana, as stated by me yesterday. Mr. Busteed:—Q. & g round happened to be Counsellor ughter.) Witness: I know Eliz a servant in cur employ; she never made & report to me that three or more persoms occupied the room No. 69; 1 recollect the fact that No. 69 is a double bedile room, » indistes, Galbraith. orn. ‘Lhe District Attormey, in answer to a question from Mr. Busteed, said that’ Findley had pleated guilty to | the other indictment, but as furas this was coacerned 4 nolle prose qui had been entered as to him. Mr. Busteed excepted to his competency as a witness. Witness deposed—I formerly was in the merchaat tailor business; Iwas afterwards engaged as a baker; I know Cole and Kissane and became acquainted with their company. Q. Was there any arrangement for you to meet them in New York’ A. In July, 1854, we were taluing about coming to New York; I told Kissane that I wanted to come here, but thought I could not ct away from busi- nes; he said he was coming on, and I answered that if I coula I would come too; I believe Kisiane to meet friends here from Arkansas, and he as acing hurry to come here, he sted by himself and [ fol- lowed in four or'five oars; asked where he should 1 told bim to yo to the Pacifle Hotel, stop: bad always stopped; Immét him on my Pacific Hotel, Greenwich street; > my room on the morning after my arrival and woke me up; I got up and went down stairs, and we took breakfast togetner; he was stopping at the same house; aboat 10 o'clock he went about his business and I went about mine, but could not find the parties I wished to see; I remained here about a week ; Kissane appeared to be inn great deel of trouble and said he was determined to make mo- ney, and did not know bow t do so; he came one day to me and I told him he was crazy; ‘‘Well,’’ said he, “I believe 1am, there are men bothering me so here about mon. I want to take 7 up to the Astor House and introduce you to atriend, Lawyer Henry, (I think) from Arkansas;’’ saya, ‘What good would that be?’’ he an- swered—‘I want to introduce you to him as my brother- in-law; I owe him money and cannot give it to him;’’ I suid I was willing to go;I knew now he was situated, for he was very nearly crasy at the time; an arrangement had been made that Kissane should give the money he owed Henry in a days; it was understood between me and Kissane, beforehand, what we should say in the presence of He: The witness here gave way, for a moment, to another witness, wbo was upable to remain in court, as he was suffering from severe illress. Cephus H. Richardson, clerk of Nathan Lane & Co, deposed—I think I have seen Kissane, the prisoner, bo- fore—it was in our store, on the Sth of Aagust; he came in to look at samples of checks; he wished to order a check book; he took away some samples with him; the samples taken away were one of Thompson’s and one of Very & Gwynn’s checks; om the Monday Seoraing tie, he came in and wanted another check; he said he had lost the check of Very & Gwynn. Cross-examined by Mr. Busteed—I think it was on the | the; morning of the Sth of August that Kissane came into Has the bookkeeper: Twas writing Up my ook nt hat was the 5 1 was u at tl time, and continued to do so; pea Be dni the side of the street door; about tnirty or torty come into the store daily, on an a ; Kisaane sta; there the first t'me some five or ten ites; he did not «tay more than five minutes on Monday; he just came pinay his order, came back, and got the e: check; I don’t remember how he was dressed; Idid not talk to him on Saturday; on the Monday I only handed him the check; he put the check in bis pocket; I saw him in the cells of b's Hall about three or four weeks ; I went there wit Mr. Fales; 1 forget nt whose request; I did not talk with Kiscane then, end only stayed there five or ten minutes; I stayed all the time that Fales remained; I think I recog- nized Kiseane then as the man who had been in the bee be had more hair on his face at that time than he an DOW. Q. If you had met Kissane elsewhere would you have recognized him? A. I think so, Q. By whet mark? A. By his general appearance; I think he had light eyes; I think they were rather blue; I have not talked to or seen Mr. Fales since he was ex emined here as a witness; I read somethirg about {t in the paper of yesterday morning. Q. Could you identify the checks taken’ A. No. Andrew Findley. ion resumed:—I was in- troduced to Henry as Kissane’s brother in-law, and in a few minutes returned to the Pacifis Hotel, lenving Henry and Kissane ether; Kissane came back about four o'clock, and said, “You have relleved me s good deal;’? that evening Kissane went up town; the next morni he went out, and returned in the af oon; we talk about making money; I said, +* You better wait till you get out of your present difficulty,” he said that money could be made; I would not listen to his «tory at the time; | said, “I am going to leave to-morrow eventag;’’ on the next movni he came to me witha check of Very & Gwynn’s, or John Thompson's (I don’t remem- ber which), and said, ‘Go over to the bank and see if they will pay that check ’ I looked at the check, and said, ‘ There's cet | wrong in that checa’’’ he said, “No; you know I would not give you a check with any thing wrong about it without telling you,’ I took the check and presented it at the Ocean Bank; they paid me the money; I think it wax for $150, drawn on th Continental or American Exchange Bank; the bank wax close by; when I returned with thing about paying i Checks would be drawn to my order; I got the check certified in the Continental Bank; Idon't recollect the amount of the check, but should know it if Taaw it; the ome now shown t> me (No. 5) is the check; it is dated July 27, 1854; I returned with this check, and gave it to Kiv«ane: [ told them my name was James Bishop; Kissane asked me why I did not get it to“ bearer;’’ I said I did not know; I afterwards returned with the check, and hanced it to the teller of the bank, but he refused to pay it: he asked me if I could not get_ myself identified; I went xubsequently to the office of Very. te Gwynn, awd was told that the young man who gave it to me had’ gone into the country; Kis- save and were ina quandary about the check, for, w could not get the money for it; [then went to a friend in Broadway, and asked him to give me the money for this check; he seid he would give it to me in the after- noon; this would not suit; says Kisat ato the Island City Bank and deposit the check which [ have, and get another check; returned to the Pacific Hotel after I had given the check to Kissane; we went to my room and talked about it; Kiskane then went out and returned with a check book containing the rame description of checks as the Bank check to the ba k, but they refused to pay it, then: told me to come in about 12 o'clock, which I did apd got it cashed: I returned to the Pacitic Hotel, and gave the money to Kissare; I got part of that monty, and bought uneurrent money, taking it down to Very & Gwyon’s, ard getting another check in exchuhge for it the chetk now shown to me (exhibit 4) is the one: I Drought it back to Kissane; I also got another check (No.3) from Very & Gwynn, and gare it to Kissa i scription to the City Hotel; hi ou had mon¢ there ix money to be raised here;’” he sald, “I have now. the genuine checks that they give ‘out of the Dowks;” he also said that he ordered & book to be mo ind had procured a pattern check, to show his I dom’t remember where he said be obtained narrelled that night on the sidewalk, for 1 told werazy we staid up till 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning: be asked me to «tay in the city @ few days longer; I said 1 was wanted at home; however, we took another room together in a «treet west of Broadway; we staid there two nights; on the second day, we returned to the Pacific Hotel, took our baggage, and left that evening for Cincinnati; when we arrived there, Kixsane said to me that the old man (Col would be there in a @ay or two, that he bad got 82,000 of his insurance money, and wanted us to go on to New York: I an«wered I think, ‘1 will go,” «he, when will ou go?’ Taaid, “ next weex;’’ Cole came that even- ing to my house, and asked me if | was going on to New York again; I sald yes; ways he, ‘ When are you going!” Tenid, ‘In the middle of the week.’ Inthe month ef Avgust, we finally started from Cincinnati—Kissai taking ‘the 7 o'clock train, and I the 8 o'clock, on Kia sane’s arrangement to mest Cole in Builalo, we got to Buflalo in the morning, but did not find Cole there ; Kissane told me to go on to York and tak which 1 did; I went to the New York Hotel my name as that of « Robert Hamilton, Canada Weet,”” and remained there till Kissane and Cole arrived in the city: when they arrived, Kissane came to ray room, in the New York Hotel, early in the morning, and «nid “The old gentlemen is here; be wishes to see you,’ | got up and went down to the Bixby House, and went to Cole and Kiseame’s room ; Cole was yet in bed; be asked me if I had got rooms; I said “ Yex;'’ Kissape was bur- rying him, but said 'to him, “ You need not hurry me Veannot go to the bank before 10 or 11 e’ciock;"” I re marked that the New York Hotel seemed like a private boarding house, and that the rooms there would do for si says Kinane, “¢ You go up to the New York Hoel and remain till I 'come;'? I did so, and Kiasane came and we remained till Cole came, about 12 o'clock: he came in with $2,060 in $100 bills, but said, {don't want you to deposit there bills’ till you’ can get them Changed; ”” Kisrane said, «We will get then change! taken by Kixsane and be went came back with the uncurrent money and he took some; I went to Thompaon Very & Gwynn’s, and we each got a che rent money, we then went back to the } Hotel; Kissane registered hi there as Johnson; we went to my room: the tal wet write on checks of whieh I have spoken Kinwane, Cole and I met there every day, copying checks from genuine checks on the Continental Dank: we were ining to make them alike: Kinsane di¢ the writing; le was overseeing the whole: he would say, “Now, Bilt, there is a letter that looke like yours, you must take that out,’ whep he had written a number he would compare the imitations with the genuine check: a day or two before I was to give the letters of introduction, the time was occupied in filling up the bills of exchange, I was te deposit the spurious checks of Very & Gwynn snd John Thompson at the time I made a deposit of thi $2,000, the letters of introduciion were written by the New York Hotel; before I went with these letters to Van Brunt & Waterhouse, I went through ® regolar ex- amination; Cole would ark me questions and Kissane would prompt me: I had a list of mames of business men in Kentacky, so that I might have them in mind when neation me. Mr. Cole used to re- Ki pong eG Mr. Van present a Mr. Brunt would banker, leanne Cole would then was | them at Civinnati; 1 did not come from Ciacinnati in | one in question, the next morning I took the Island City | add lit | 41, Bank of Michigan vs. Ely, 17 | Hicks, 1 Cow., 514 | mein the usual manner; 1 tleman | | end reported; I also took another letter of iatroduction walked me to show me Hooked in first any | went in and tor Mr. Van Brunt; the ol1 eater was pot there, and I went up to the slangh- where I was he was; he was not there first, and I waited for him; when he came in I gw him’ the letter, and he exclaimed, ‘Otd Joe Hughes!” he received me in the usual way, and gave me aa invi- tation to go to his place of business; } weet there the next morning; be introduced me to Mr. Waterhouse, amt the latter took me to the Chemical Bank and introduced deposited the $2,000 and the ita, and recurned to Mr. Rove room, on Broadway, a5 dral the same day'to Mr. Burdell, I wont through the same formalities there; I returned the next morning to see and on the way went into the Chemical | Bank and drew a check for $1,950; 1 had two other bills | to deposit; I went to Mr. Burtell’s told him that I | warted to know where I could deposit some money; he | began to talk about Kentucky, and I distrusted him, for I felt uilty¥I told this to Kissane when I came out; { said that suapictons were aroused in Mr, Burdell’s mind, and he answered, ‘This thing has got to be done to-day,” we returned immediately to the New York Hotel, and Kissune took the two forged checks, (Nos. 1 and 2), | and said, “Now you have got to go and deposit these | two checks in the bank;"’ thoy were filled up all but the date the day beforw; on the way cown we stopped at Cole's room, on Broadway, No. 337, I think, opposite the Broadway theatre; Kissane went down for red ink, and I got black ink; Kiseane then filled up several other checks; I took the two forged ones in question, ant wen with them to the bank; I handed these checks to » gn- tleman. saying that I’ wished to make a deposit of them; Igot a bank check for part of the amouat, and | had it cashed by Mr. Parsons; I then walked to the door, for 1 gut’ scared, i when I came out, was standing on the other side of the atrect; I pasted Cole and went up to Twenty-second or Thirty. ‘third street—a place at which we had agreed to meet in care of accidents; after 1 had been there four 0° five minutes Kissane came up and paid: “Why, you look quite soared—they won’t find this out until to morrow!” we then went back to our rooms; I gave the monay to Kis- sane, and after he counted it he said: “What did you get it all im $600 bills fort’ he then said thet he would go down and set the old man to work; after he sorted out the money he said, separating» pile: “That is yours,’ 1 threw my portion under the bed or buresu; I cannot say how much my portion was; Kissane did not ccme back until near night, and I was very anxious; he | had changed a $500 bill into xmall money; after it ‘got dark we walked down Broadway; Kissane went into Cole’s room, nnd we then returned to the New York Ho- tel; in the morning we started in the cars for Albany Kicsane taking the whole of the money; before we got | to Buffalo we separated; think he me my portion of the money in Albany, but he says he gave it to me in Rochester, thinking I was going to Canada; when I go to sum up my share I found I had $5,300; T had or $260 belonging to myself; I did not see Col the money; when I went into the bank, Cole was watch- ing outside e crom examination of this witness was port until the following day, the Court adjourning at hal three o'clock. = . 5 < g ned past jor Court—Part First. fore Chief Justice Oakley. TRAVELLING ON THE ISTHMUS—VERDICT AGAINST THE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY FOR DETENTION. March 16.—Harvey O. Weed and Wife vs. the Panama Ratltroad -—-This case was tried yesterday, and submitted to the jury, who rendered a verdict this morn- ing for the plaintiffs for $2,000, It waa a suit for sutfer- ings endured by the female under the following circam- stances. The plaintiffs took the cars of the Panama railroad, at its western terminus, on the 15th August, 1854, en route to Arpin’ ‘the season was inclement, and the train im which they travelled consisted of two pone cars and several open trucks It was alleged during the heavy rain about 400 passengers were pe in thore cars, and the train started ut Ave o'clock, ?. M, but stopped about nine o'clock near « switch, where the passengers remained whilat the engine re- turned to the station. It was further alleged, that the place at which the train was left waa low and swampy, surrounded by « dense torest, and remote from any hu- man habitation, It waa still raining, and the miasme created by the low marshy character of the ground, and the dampness of the atmosphere very deleterious. The train with all the passengers was left here the whole night, and exposed to many inconveniences and dangers, In consequence thereof the wife of the plaintiff contracted a violent bilious fever known as the Panama fever, and her life was despair, ed of, and her general health very much impaired: Some of the fellow passengers of the plaintiff" were ex- amined, and deposed to the sufferings which they en- | dured on the ceria; Shem had no lanterns, no food, and the water that they did get they had to pay for at an exorbitant price. One of the witnesses Mr. Biakeley), swore that he did not hear the contuctor m announcement that the train should atop deca: bricge, at a short distance on the lina, being ou! peir. A lady nger (Mrs, Southard), med that Mrs. Weed enjoyed excellent uring the detention, taken serio y A child of the plaintifl’s travelled with them, but the cars were #o crowded the baby had to be placed under the seat, The atme rh waa suffoseting and disagreeable, an e using profane language. The physician (Dr. Duro) who atteaded Mra. Weed, deposed that she kad a fever and convulsions, superin ducec by exposure anc mental excitement consequent on the sufferings to which she was subjected on the night in question, For the defence, Mr. Potter, the Chief Engineer of ths defendants’ line, deposed, that in August, 1864, m bridge on the road, near where the train stopped, was under- going repairs, and that it would have been unsafe to have ene on, "The Court charged that if the detention was caused by mismanagement or careleasnoss, without design on the part of the agenta, then the owners of the line were linble. It wan alleged by the defendants that there was a design to place the passengers in the position doscribe { by the plaintiff; but why, has not been shown, nor can we discover any motive to do an act which would be culated to render the railroad unpopular. The question is, are the defendants responsible because | tora designedly cr negligently placed the plaintiff: in | such as brought aga: 4 this Court decided that he was reaponsible, of Appeals, however, decided that owners of st: were not responsible for the wilful act of their em. ploy: the law does not presume that the principal | would authorize bis agent to doan uniawful act; but the law holds the owner responsible for a proper care and attention to the business he entrusts to his agent. To avold the mecermty of another trial, the Court pro pounded the following questions to the jury, which they were to pass upon:— 1—Was the detention of the trainat the Barbacoas station by the conduct or of the defendants, a wilful act of this conductor? The jury anawer, yea. 2—In detaining the train ashe didthere, did the con- ductor act negligently or without reasonable care and judgment. ‘jury answer, yoa:¥ And the jury further find a verdict for pl Assens the damages at $2,000, The Court Court of Common —Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff Mancn 13. —Nathaniel BR. Darrell vs Walter Mead — | The defendant insists that merely writing his name across the face of the bill is not a sufficient a:cep tance within our statute, (1 Rev. 8. 767,) which requires an Seceptance to be is writing and signed. For the pur poses of thin case, in this court, it in sufficient to say that the former Supreme Court, by whose decision we consider ourselves bound, held otherwise in Spear vs. Pratt, 2 Hill, 562. Were! to add that I think that de cision gave s correct construction to the atatute, i to the authority of the precedent. ‘The de also insists that the bill of exch: jon, being addressed to‘ the Treasurer of t Copper Miniag Company, Walter Mead, Esq.,’’ and be! accepted In the words, ‘’ Walter Mead, Treasurer,” the bill Jid not bind the defendant individually, but the pany to whose treasurer it was thus addressed. The cane cited in argument, (Brock Allen, 17 Wend., Wend., 50%; Mott ; Safford ve. Wyckotl, 1 Hill, 11; Laff fendai FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Farpay, March 16—6 P. M. ‘The Earopean news appears‘to have given quite an impetae to the stock market. At the first board to dey there were very large transactions in all the leading stock securities, both of a fancy and sub- stantial character. fitate atocks, railroad bonds and stocks, coal stocks, &c., were in active demand at better prices, and quite a speculative feeling was visible. The prospects of peace are, in the minds of many, considerably strengthened by the death of Nwwbolas, and those who think so will of course | operate accordingly. The news by the steamer now nearly dae will be of vital importance. While the market value of stocks generally has been much improved by the complexion of the political intelli- gence from Europe by the Afitoa, some of then bave advanced upon their own merits; and will bo sustained, whether our last advices from: the other side are confirmed or not. The purchases of Read- ing today, at both boards, amouated to more than five thousand shares, more than one-half of which | was for oash. Hrie avd) New York Centra were much more active today than we have noticed for some time. Cumberland | is moving up sgain gradnally. Nicaragua Tran sit has not been annihilated yet by the bears, Ita new arrangement withthe Panama line is for three years. Whichever company carries most passengers, is to be allowed twenty-five dollars for each head of the surpius number, and the balance of the gros# receipts to be equally divided. The weekly trips will be continued, end the operations of the two lines will hereafter be conducted for their mutual benefit. Panama Railroad has nearly re covered the late decline, but there does not appear to be as many buyers at the sdvance as there were sellers at the decline. Cleveland and Toledo Rail- road has advanced within the past few days nearly | the amount of the dividend just declared. Among the railroad bonds, Erie, 1875, and I linois Central, old issue, are the most active. Of the former, $155,000, and of tho latter, $90,000, were sold at the firet board to-day. California Sevens have been in request lately. They are now received by the State of Wisconsin as security for bank issues. The current quotations this morning at the first | board, compared with those ruling at the close of the market yesterday, show an advance in Virgi- nia 6's of 4 per cent; Louisiana 6's, 4; Erie bonds, 1875, 14; Llinois Cen\ral bonds, 3; Nicaragus Tran- sit, 4; Cumberland Coal, 4; New York Central Rail. | road, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 13; Erie Railroad, i; Reading Railroad, 14; Hudson River Railroad, 3; Panarra Railroad, 1}. At the second board the tendency was still upward. New York Central 7’s advanced 4 per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Resa- ing Railroad, 4; Virginie 6’s, 4. A slight resction in Dlinois Central bonds was realized. They fell off j per cent. Pansma Railroad fell off 1 per cent. Only one small lot was sold. The new issue of Iili- nois Central bonds has lately been active, and are advancing. The sales today reached $86,000 at both boards. ‘The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's of. fice to-day, were as follows: — Paid on treasury account. $14,898 71 Reosived on 97,890 00 Balance on dove. - 4,165,277 79 Paid for Asay Office. 21,669 19 Paid on disbursing check 36,722 13 The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart- ment, Washington, on the 14th instant, were :— For the redemption of stock. $518 63 | For paying Treasury debts. 69,564 22 For the Customs... 11,570 37 Covering into the Leos Kource: #3 94 For covering into the Treasury from C For the War Department For the Navy opartmeni : For the Interior Department wees 39,407 22 For re-paying for the Interior Department. 10,928 03 ‘The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company have declared ten per cent out of the earnings of the past twelve months, payable on and after the 2d of April, in seven per cent income bonds. The net esrnings cf the company have been appropriated to the construction of the northern division of the road f.om Sandusky to Toledo. After the adjournment of the board, the following | sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by 5. Draper: $2,000 Flushing PR, Convertible 7’ 9,000 Hudson River RK, second mortgage do. 90 7,000 do third mortgage. do. 7144 42,000 Lyons (‘own) Central RR firet mort. do 2 660 Mercantile Mutual Inv, Co. serip, 1 ( «+s eInt, added 65 . 30 100 she Reading Railroad oo oa Northern Indiana action, 8 Michigan Southern Railroad... Will 00M The sales of bonds of the Fort Wayne and South- ern Railroad Company will come off at the Mer- | chants’ Exchange on the 22d and 24th inst., as stated yesterday. This will be one of the most im- portant sales of the season, and will doubtless at tract the attention of capitalists of this and other cities. The annexed statement exhibits the gross and net earvings of the Philadephia and Reading Iailroad Company, t for the first quarter in each of the past sma aNd Reaping Rarunoan, Quarter ending F 1864. Received trom coal........ De do. merchandise... De do. travel, mails &c. 12 15 Crom income. Fupenses transportation, road way, renewal fund, dumpage 9,910 73 $286,001 42 +-8122,906 98 W572 89 According to this,the increase in gross income hes been twenty-five per cent, and the increase in net income forty-six per cent, for what is consider- ed the dullest quarter in the year. At this rate the gross income for the present fisosl year, ending | Nov. 30th, 1°55, will be $4,727,050, and the net | income $2,935,2 vs. Pope, 6 Hill, 613; Watewhit Bk va, White, 1 Denio, 608; Hick: Hinde, 9 Barb. & Ct. R., 628 and Babcock, and Beman, 1 Keman, 200,) so far as & uniform | rule can be derived therefrom, show, | think, that the question whether the defendant is, or ls not individually bound, may 4ej ing on the face of the bill. If this bill was drawe upon the company in fact though not in terms, and the com- pany received the copsideration, and the acceptance was upon their account and by thelr authority, and was so known, and was so made and received as thelr accept. ance, the case is suffeiently established that the defend. ant is not individually bound thereby. But unless and until ‘these facta appear, the word Treasurer. is, I think, to be taken as « mere description of the on whom the bill is drawn, andon the face of the bill it not be said that any other than the defendant him feif i bound thereby. Prima facie I think he is liable # bi stances under party, or the debtor om whom the bill was to bring this case within the case of Bab above referred to (1 Kem., 200), im which the deeision originally made by mein this court was affirmed, [am of opinion that until those ciroum stances are discloned by r, the defendant must be deemed liable, according to the tenor of the bill, as am individwal, plaintiff must, therefore, have judg ment upon the issue of law joined herein, with his cote Rot the defendant may, if he so elect. withdraw his de mourrer and answer within ten days, on payment of the costs of the demurrer and proceedings thereon. Rachel and Her Visit to the United States— Her New Play, “La Crarine.” (From the @pecial Correspondence ot the New Orleans Picayune.) Panin, Feb. 1, 1865. I saw last night M’lle. Rachel in her new piece, La Crarine,” which M Scribe has written expressly for her, aud which she intends taking to the United States, at being an excellent pisre a receties with you It tarns on the adulterous love of the Crarina Catherine (Mlle Rachel) with Count Sapieha, (M. Pressent,) which the Crar (M. Heauvallet) discovers, of thinks he discovers She bas been adulterous but as the young Count is led to execution, and while the Rassian Jact Ketch hes sword uplifted, waiting « sign from the Cear, the la in decot and the former is saved by the coolness of ‘varioa. The play is founded! on history: Peter the Great de. tected the Crarina Catherine faithless to Moens was ber lover, he was executed crime in public aad "Ue Rachel was splendid in ber , aad her cow {umes exeeed even ber’ evant tmaguiselope it le report. of all the char d upon facta hot appear. | J. This calculation may apppear extravagant with no more data before us than the | above table farpishes, but it must be considered that only about one-seventh of the gross earnings of last year were received in the first quarter. It is the opinion of those most conversant with the prospects of the company, that the net profita in April will be equal tothe interest on the entire funded debt of the road, leaving the profits of all the best portion of the year to be divided among the share»elders. | Having shown by official retarna the actual busi. ness and profits of the first quarter of the present fiscal year, we proceed to give the result of the coal business of the first twelve days of the hecond quarter. The amount of coal transported on the Reading railroad for the first twelve working days of March, 1865, was.......... 19,680 14 tons. Hame time im 1864, 0 69,196.14 do Total tons, increase... 20,044.09 do —or an average increase of nearly 1,550 tons per day lu comparing there aggregates it mast be borne in mind that since the 6th of March, this year, the toll on con! bas been thirty cents per ton higher than at the same time last year. This increase in toll and tonnage mast produce astounding resu!ta at | the close of the year. Evidences of the growing prosperity of this road multioly upon us. The Schuylkill, the Lebigh and the Delaware and Had son canals have already been forced up their bighest transportation capacity. This is proved by the fact that no material increase haa taken place in thelr aggregate tonnage for the last two years, a | the locks capnot pass « greater number of boats than the companies now porsess. This ls the a | tual condition to-day of all these great avenues for the transportation of coal; consequently the Read ing Railroad became, ‘rom necemnity, the recipient of the entire increase in the coal trade from that district, and the increase in its last year's basiness ‘was 405,006 tona. It is evident that whatever in crease may take place in the trade during the pre rent year most find its way to market by the sams channel. The existence of this state of thingy I+ its natarsl eonseqoences. The umber of tons of coal carried over the road in 1544 was oar million ine bandred aod cightysrves thovsaed eight buaéred sot Gfiyfow. Tig present forces of the road are capable of carrying two millions two hundred and fifty thousand tons during the present year, withou' any addition tothe ranning stock, being an aggregate increase over the toppege of 1964, of upwarda of two hundred and sixty.two thousand tons. Notwith. etanding this great force now in consplete order for work, private coal operators are #0 well convinced that the demand for transportation will exceed the ability of the road to meet it, that they have taken the alarm, and hav e for tne first time in the history of this trade, entered into contrasts for the con- struction of cars on their own acoount. It is a fact within our own knowledge, that six hundced cara have already been ordered on private account, and we know cf apother party that 1s negotiating for four hundred more. The adoition of six nuadeed cars would increase the capacity of toe road seveu thoueand five hundied tora per werk; and aa addi tional four hundred would make a total weekly ia crease in ita capacity of twelve thousand tive hun dred tons. The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 16th inst. aay: ‘There is evidently a misapprehension on the part of some of the writers of money articles aa regarde the mode of pettiement of Teaas claims under the bill re. cently passed by Congrens, appropriating $7,760,000 to that object, wubject to confirmation by the Logivatare of Texas. Some of these writers seem erronrously to imagine thatthe settlement is to be ma a the souled principle. The bill a# pasred, can only be accepted or rejected by Texas, It is not liable to amendment, madi- fication or alteration, The former Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Corwin, and the present Attor: of the United States, Mr Cushing, do ged. So that to th reporta, and prevent any further difficulty in the matter, the bill waa formed by and with the consent of the credite include both the above mentioned views, and the bill after specially designating both the reports, goes on to say, that the sum of $1,750,000 is to be apportioned among the aaid holders pro'rate Provided, that the in terest on the debt eimbraced im this act, abail be deter mined by the existing laws of the State of Toxaa Nothing can be plainer than that the entire sum appro riated under the bill is to be distributed among the cre tors of Texan as designated in the two reports—thoss bearing interest, with interest added on the face, amount of the claims pro rata—and not according to the woaled rates, as some yearn ago designated by Texan. the following information relative to the debt of Texas, A large amount of certificates ia beld in Philadelphia, and as the Ledger is the mouthpiece of holders inthat city, apy statement in relation to this mach vexed queattom will be interesting to holders in other parte of the country:— We do not find anything in the law of Congres author {xing the payment of the laime of Texas wisieh requires a sealed certificate, All that the Ssoretary of the [rea sury can demand {x that the evidence of the claim is genuine, If satinfied om that point, we presume it will be paid, sealed or unsealed, Ax evidence on this point, the most xatisfactory mode of proceeding will, no doubt be the procurement of a certificate of the fact by Texas. There are many fraudulent and counterfeit certificates afloat, and so well executed that only the most expe- rienced officers in Texas can distinguish the bad from the good. As to the assont of Texas to the law of Con Grew, Recensary to ite going offectualty into operatin here is now more doubt than was at firet xupposed. The Galveston Journal of the 24 inst., comes out very de- cidedly against it. It says: visions of the Texas Creaitors’ bill, so far ax ad vised of them. The bill provides for a mode of payment more unequal and tojust to the most meritorious clain- ants tham-any system heretofore agitated, If accepted, sitting to adjust the amounts due those creditors who have already been paid off at a lens rate unter our cal- ing system, and our atatute book will consist of nothing but private relief billa, If this democratic State cannot evailon the democratic majority in both houses of ngre-n to treat her as though she had the Intelligence to know how mnob she ow es and to whom she iy iniebted, and ax if she was possessea of common honesty, we think that her self-rexpect rhould induce her to consider the propriety of « speedy change in her politica,’ We have received the bill of complaint filed by Daniel B. Allen against the President, Vice Prosi- dent, Directors, Becretary and Agents of the Acces sory Transit Company of Nicaragua. It is a doou- ment of frightful length, and is filled with charges of the gravest charaster. We give an extract from the compl. int, believing that it contains the gist of the whole:— And the plaintiff further states, that the def in further prosecution of their afuresa'd unl fraudulent mismanagement of the affairs of pany, and misappropriation of the mor eof, have appointed the det Resived, and la sow recciving, an exorbitant salary, and enormous ond unwarrantable commissions, as @ pre tended compensation for the performance of the duties of seid sgeney, amounting, in the aggregate, a4 the plaintiff is informed and believes, to at lesst one hun dred thousand dollary per annum, And the plaintiff avers, that thoroughly competent and responsible per sone could at ony time, and can now be found, ready and willing to perform all the duties of the aforesaid agency fully and aatisfactorily, for leas than one tenth part of the sum now paid and allowed to the defendant Morgan And the plaintiff has been informed and believes that avagant and unwarrantable salary and couuis | wiens 60 a» aforeraid allowed and paid to the defendant Morgan, by the private terms of his appointment to said agency, ore shared by him w th others of the Jefeadan' in «aid company plaintiff further states, that the said defend | ant Morgan, by reason of his position and interests, a1 verse to these of the company, fit nor pro be appointed to the aforesaid agency That in interested in one or more steamships which are not, in any par pany, and that in pursua upon raid Morgan ax euch ag he property of naid employed in the service of take yree fit to pay, anicharge and receive, while the ships, which are the property of the company, are laid up, or but partially employed, or employed only at fuch rearons when the or ry receipts are known to be insufficient to defray the expenses of running them. Charges somewhat similar are made againat C, K- Garrison, the company's agent at San Franciw.o, The casus belli lies in the above extract. The other matters are of secondary importance, #0 far as the interest of D. B. Allen is ‘oncerned. If this move- ment baa been made for stockjobbing purp: which we strongly suspect, it has been thas failure, The ipjanction granted reads ax tollo Upon the foregoing complaint it is ordered that the defendants © ges of Uh Court, at special terms | dew York, on the 2th day of March, « M of that day n thereafter ax ¢ | heard. bould not be appotated by the Court to take poreeslon of the property of the Accessory | Transit Company of Nicaragua, during the pendency of | this «ait, im aceordan h the prayer of the complaint and why the injunction therein prayed for should mot be continued, and the relief granted as prayed for in sald complaint, and meanwhile, and uot! the hearing aad de termination thereof, It le ordered, that’ th lefendants herein, and each of them, refrain from entering into or renewing any e tret with the defendant ©. K. Garrieon, or the defendant | Charles Morgan, for the further employment or rendition | of the services of said Garrieon or Morgan or either of them, or apy one on their behalf or om behalf of ot of them, us the agents of the said Accessory Tranalt Com pony, and from retaining, receiving or appropriating to thelr own use, or to the use of either of the raid defendants A of the property, funds reour ¢ recurities of sald company upon any account whatsoever, end from paying of « eu the payment im any manner of any fart { money, for and on anoounty wtosbips on bebalf of raid ecm in the capital # for or other or farther pureba: | #tock thereof, aad from | menner dixponing of the said company | Stock Kachange. Vaiway, March 16, 1858 $2000 Va O's. 460 sha N YORR' © 94 | 170008 = do wo to 4% 1 to rr to bib Obs | KOON Car 6's. 100 Ae boo 4G | ooo “oo i” do bm WN WOOMissourit's 609 05 6 do > 10000 do, w to 100 Lovlsinns 6% 6 Ie Contral he 100 #7 Ct A Hk Tal 7000 Cal 70 WD Cle & Teiwte HK | s000 so wo , te | 1000 Brie © Bae'T1. Bay 28 So o Erie Bile “65, v do send 40. 4 « | 100) = de RK | bi0 Erie Heda’ “76 lw 4 oe) | bo 10 ho. b | ao wo oun do | 0 “ a ao | 10 de 0 109 ao wo pare) wa 4 bio | 100 = fe eo An i) | 100) Hades M Bde ¢ 00 ta, 0” 19 ay | 1000 NlaletMGeebl #9 4A so ao 100 NC Rh Bde ed 4) Harlem . We b70 Hi 160 An wn | eee oo 81% 2h Harlem Pref | “ao «10 1% 100 Resting KR... 03 a “mn in a vs AKA URE Ae.6d 704 100 40 ~~ LU he wi mM ONY Cen Te... 1 100 the Mech Hank 11% = 700 10 Union Me. 63 119 | be Com. 8 10 He | 0 BAL Beak 1o 1% | 3@ Mie Tran Ca eh 16% UO ay to 16s, 1090 106 do 4 16% wo 4 10 Com CL On bio My MO 4 ‘ wn 4, “ys rea bed ua ts. a My 1 4n vie ot) ae 19) oe My wa AM | 1” - a 6S Mick Cee A 7% wo é we Ky OM t The Philadelphia Ledger of the 16th inat., gives | “(We are utterly and entirely opposed to the pro- | our Legislature will be converted into a court of claims, | 3 a a 600 uw SW ‘200 eo 36 -b30 106 100 do... .b80 34 “B30 106% 26 New Ck Co, -. 106 300 N¥Cen RA. BS +6 0 125 do BOARD. 94400 Virginia 6'«.. 0 shs NY ConRRe 046% 1000 ao, Pd do....,. 080 MN 8000 Erie © Bow 100 Cleve ATR. .b60 80 4000 Erie Bids of “7 4 160 G0 reseceee 18 m0 do, by 180 do . 19% 5000 do... b30 87K 100 Gal & Chic R..bS 90 10000 111 Cen RK Bas. 81 1 Erie RR © 40K 6600 do... 9 KO 200 an 8000 a8 se 4000 NY 106 40h 6600 Go... .b80 100g 46% 260 NJ Zine Co 4s, 40% 10000 IL CR FBds.xs 70%, ri 10000 oe blo 70% my 10600 -b6O 714 90 6000 do bi 71 a3 10556 100 ahs Nie Co. 165 oT 2ONY Cen by My 6 do ay bo do... 800 946 CincinnaTt Brock Bates aNp Quotations, Reported by 1 0. Dawis Manon 1, 1866 Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroad stock.......... 42h Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad atock... 70 Cleveland, Columbus seeveeedes rd Cincinnati, Wilmington « newville RR BR. atock, 33 C neipnatt avd Chicago Kailroad stock Brel Central Ohio Ratlroad stock oe Covington and Lexington Railroad rtock . ) Dn 1d Western Railroad stock 25 Hton Railre » d Southern Railroad stock 12 Miaini Railroad «took... iv) Cincinnati Railroad stock. . + 6 «Central Railroad atock ... on . Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad stock. ... o Lattle Miami Railroad atock...... . 6 Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad stock... « BOs Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad atork a.) New Albany aod Salem Railroad ato sk 2 io und Misaiasipp! Railroad stock Tae Pern and Indianapolis Ratlroad atock .... «iia 1050 Ind’polix & Cin'ati RR. Co 7 pr ot div. baa, 69 060 Cov'on & Lex'on BR. R Oo. 10 pret. ine, bie. 12K 92,000 O & Misa RR Co. 7 pret, 24 mort. com. bas 68 A imt Market steady New York Cattle Market. Wrowmnay, March 14, 1866. The market has been pretty steady throughout the week, the numbgr of cattle offering being rather fewer than the stock om hand last Monday, but prices continne firm. A large proportion of the @hio, Illinois, aud other Western cattle, was of a very inferior description. The best qualities of yw York State sold at from Il ijo. te 12e per lb. Some few transactions were roported at 12e., but the fair average is from Be. to le, There 4 a difference of opinion about the exact aumber of cattle im the yard; butfl,500, we should judge, is adous the mark, Until the Bull's Head is brought under seme rort of municipal eontrol speculators and yard keepers there will give the reporters no information tm this renpect they can possibly keep back, The pablo interests bave suffered too long already from this species of monopoly, and the only wonder is that tho ordinance about to be submitted tothe Common Council, with @ View to the correction of the abuse, has not been thought of before — r Heef cattle, extra quality, © | good quality. “common, ” inferior Cown, extra... por 1001 AT BROWN ING'S. At Browning's the market doom change from last week, with the exception of e alight t ove! it in sheep. 2 beeves..... Do. tre ' Ld ‘26 cows end calves, fret quality we Do do soe 46 00 55 veal calves (live weight)... 7 2066 akeep aad lambs—abeep.....- so —lanbe,, vo 2m 6 08 Perbaps the most correct criterion of the market for sheep is the following memorandum of sales by Mr. Me- Graw — 60 mheep at.......,6200 00 2 aheop at "00 oo. 20 do. 16 86 20 do. 70 © 20 do 00 9 40 64 00 16 do. an [RY “yee 201 60 2 1st 33 y 10 26 * AT CHAMUEMLADN & tle f - 10 beef eat * 4 caly 200 — 46 08 Se 6 BECAPITULATION, Cowsand Veal Sheepand Heeves Calees Calves, Lamba, ¢ Bulis' Heat 1 600 ” “ 1,000 ‘ i st fb 4,100 oo oo 266 © Prien's,, vs ” Totel , 2,406 ae 1 CITY TRADE REPORT. Fe March 16—0 P.M Asim —The market was unchanged. Both sorts ware a! OF 25. Leoaperornm —Vlour—common grades were eavder te purchmme at yecterday «rater, bol the market geoerslly was inactive, The sales embraced 2.000 0 3.0) bble com mon to choice Htate at 8447 a $4 57, while Wewtern sold sparingly at old There wars fair demand for Southern with easier of about 5,000 bbl. at about 890 99 26 for common to good brande, an fancy toextra The wale embraced Canadian duty paid a1 89 37 « 810 Genewe were unchanged holder» rlacked t nalee were light mined to wtore Jersey yollo Varley and ote were also cull, and les saleable ot former rates Covven.Ths firm. The high pretensions sactions in Kin, for which 11 Ke arked. of {mir q about 00 to 500 mate Javea @ sold at 135% and and one small lot superior ality at Id ise Corton. —The sales for the dey footed up about 2,000 baler. The market clorel at an aivance # the re coipt of the foreign mews of We & eo. par ib AMunTs.— Shippers were waiting the recerpt of the Africa * letters, aod hence arrangements were very light and rates somewhat nomisal To Liverpool, 20 boxes Lacon were engaged at lis ovtton was nominal ot d. & 9164 There was no grein or hows offering. here was nothing new to Lomion and Havre To A the Whirlwind wes wearily full, sod wae taking rement go 4 Jumver wes ot 6006 To a the T) At A) bales of ent The market was 4 ot without change was nothing new in on eyerm from *2-. 0 tie Pavone —Vork —The sales embraced shout (0 » £00 barreia old mens at O14 2b, with some Lote trite At the clove there were no sellers under 816 57 414 Cut mente were stenty, heme and stout to WW hbts shoviters Reet tase of 00 barrels Westore rh private terme and Th barrels very 0 teyerhet beef hams were mate at extreme price Dacoe ranged ther Cremer, 6 varrda were wold at 7 ” onertre p. om Vorty ort b MO, bo. 40. nue Thx100, & Vorty fifth street tireet, near Tenth mi Racy —The mare with enles of 78 tmreee verre Maine 00 tha clover set ware make at 180 Price — Hales of 2 cases wutemog: mate at Te, eed e lot ef casein at Vricwe bet oo upwert tentency Reosn Pelee of BH bhde © eat tye, a Tosscre comtt tiene were We be bad & larger business could be reported Priom ove very Orm for oll avetes The eles om braced yeville, Tie ee. 1AT belee myroring 7 bales Cube, Ibige © Ihe; balers Vers, on private lerme % comme seed nal, 640. alte cores ia, he & She Won — A better demand this week, and lange sales fromm the (rede ead pollen woted prise Dieses bas bere more ings! after, ant ealee bo come oxtent bare boom made, of the arr yosiites in we notion sales of Rout! ‘Amerson, 09 baine Ris end 100 bales Bewmer Ayres and Movtiste on private lore Wemert — Tee eles ombencrt 09) 6 609 bet prise Thy | wh Tyee © bbe