The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1855, Page 3

Interesting from the Rio Grande. OUB MATAMOROS CORRESPONDENCE. The Ceballos Tarif~The Ports of Matamoros and Tam- pico Closed—Treatment of Santa Anna's Troops—Cen, Garza in San Luis Potosi—Gen, Woll’s Position—Situa- tion of the Parties in Mexico heir Leaders—Will the People or Military Triwmph?—Battle La. Piedra—Garsa Cavalry Being out in the woods, I must be satisfied with sending ® brief account of what we here know officially, and which your numerous readers may find of some interest, A late decree of Governor Vidaurri’s adopta the Cobal- Jos tariff, with such modifications as are supposed to give general satisfaction. The ports of Matamoros and Tam- pico are closed to foreign commerce until new orders on the subject. The decree of the 2lst ult., issued by Governor Vidsurri, strikes from the rolls of the army the names of every man hitherto belonging to it, ‘as crimi- nals, and responsible for the blood that has been shed in the people's struggle against tyranny,” and the forces now in the field, and that overthrew the despot's govern- ment, to supply thelr place—the generals, &., to be tried and punished for the murders and other atrocities committed in Santa Anna’s name, and to be treated as malefactors if they interfere in favor or against the arrangement of the present difficulties in the country. The wealthy city of Zacatecas has revolted in favor of the Monterey programme, and our Governor and second in command, the gallant Garza, entered the elty of San Luis Potosi at the head of 2,000 of our frontiersmen. Generals Guitian, Cruz and Parrodi fied to Guadalajara on his approach, The revolt of these gentry against their late master, and their having become all at once the frienda of liberty, was of no avail. Genera! Woll in Matamoroa seems bewildered after his master’s fight, and no is willing to take the com- mand, which 1 under! he is wil to surrender. Vidaurri bas officially ordered him to surrender all pub- lie property, &c., into the hands of the civil authorities; on bis answer will whether we march on Matamoros or the cit; Mexico. Woll will laugh the order to scorn, and only abandon the place on out approach. Of this fact I am endeavoring to convince my companions now in the field. Senta Anna’s Sight brings into action a new revolu- the person of his tool and minion, the ne President of Mexico, who has Carrera, the federal district, with and fellow robbers, pllado and others in Michoacan and Central Mexico, last, but first in intelligence, courage and power to do, our own nt frontiersmen of the North, whose van is led by the chivalrous Garza. The Issue will now be between the ae and the military, ‘and the sooner it is decided the Re x for the country. We are ready and willing to play our heads on the reauit, one very soon shail the world know who are the sovercigns of Mexico. A party of 140 of Woll’s best cavalry, who came out to levy black mail on the tuhabitants, ‘came in conflict with 200 of our forces on the 30th ult. at ‘La Piedra,” some nine miles from this place, The affair lasted one hour and a half, when we finally {slumphed, after they had sustained a loss of thirty-four killed, thirty wounded, and forty puisoners. Their commanding officer was among the killed; and within two hours after the action we executed two of their officers who them- selves notorious by their atrocities, Our loss consisted of ten men killed and seven wounded. The loss sustained by the enemy shows that they made a gallant defence. Our force now here, and which is all cavalry, that can be concentrated ina few hours, ts composed of eight hundred horsemen, intended only to keep Woll wi im his fortifications, although ir is mortifying to belicve that owig to his proximity to Fort Brown, this astounding criminal will eseape with impunity, ’ RIO BRAVO. Four Mies rrom Matamoros, Mexico, Sept. 14, 1855. Flight of General Woll from his Command—His Arrival at Brownsvitle—He seeks Protection from the United States Army—He Clears Out the Military Chest—The Amount taken—General Vidaurri’s Tobacco Pecree—Pro- vision for Widows of Soldiers—Proceedings after Woll’s Plight—W hat his Troops Demand—Santa Anna’s Meno- ry—Expected Legislation. On the 7th instant my prophecy was verified, and ex- General Adrian Woll, on the approach of danger, looked for safety in fight. This incendiary, on the night of that memorable day, unknown to his officers or to the people of Matemoros, whom he had so deeply injured, might have been seen, accompanied by a solitary smuggler, wandering through a dark alley in the city of Brownsville, seeking Major Giles Porter's quarters in Fort Brown. Not even his accomplice and mistress, who has for years aided and abetted him in his depredations on society, accompanied him in his hurried flight; but she has the consolation now, as we are informed in camp, of being under the protection of no less a personage than Major Giles Vorter. Woll proved himself the worthy disciple of the usurper Santa Anna, for on the day he left. he stole every dollar in the will ary chest at Matamoros, The sum total of Woll’s stealings amounta to about seventy thousand dol- lars, which {s trifling enough when compared with the wholesale iobberies committed by his late master, th Mexican despot. Woll is by this time in New Orleans, where be wil! remain until the arrival of the next steam- er, with bis mistress on board. Interes\ing couple—really worth seeing. Where is Barnum? Governor Vidaurri continues firm in his purpose of not allowing the military who belonged to the despot’s army to b thing to say, pro or con, in the settlement of the affairs of the country, and reiterates bis determina- tion to strike every one, without exception, from the rolls of the army. He has certainly astonished the natives by his firmness, and has proved self as immovable as the Sierra Madre, at whose base he was born. By a late decree the free cultivation of tobacco in Ta- mautipas, Nuevo Leon and Coabuils is allowed, and in this manner Vidaurri has removed one of the curses that weighed heavily on the people of this country. Another decree gives & pension to the widows and fami- les of all who fell'in the action we had with the :yraut's minions on the 30th ultimo, and the same is allowed to all who were wounded in that conflict of arms. AB 1 cireular from Governor Vidaurri calls back to their s all who had been exiled by the despot, and orders their expenses to be defrayed by the municipa thorities, and that they draw at sight for the amount pended, on the treasury of the State of Nuevo Leon, After Woll’s flight his second in command, Castro, called a mceting at hie fellow minions and informed them of the fact, an also that our forces were in the neighborhood of Matamoros. A conference was proposed, and accepted by our commanding officer, and they pro bandoning the place and going to San Luis Potosi, if they are allow ed their arms, six pieces of ertillery and a month’s pay, They claim to co; and at the this we find General Martin Carrera, whose only recommendation is, that he was one of the most pliant tools the late tyrant had among his military satraps. T will inform you in dus time of the resalf of this confe. rence, nithougi 1 have not the least idea that any agree- ment will be the result. But yesterday these haught: insolent and domi vampires ruled supreme, a’ to-day they are less than foot . This revoluti: ‘will not onty humble them, but will destroy them class, and drive to obecurity and shame every villain that the robber-deapot, Fanta “Anna, brought into public fe. On the organization of the first Congress an effort will de made to pass « decree Ceclaring Santa Anna a traitor and a public enemy, a8 also his memory infamous sftec bis death The first ture of Tamaulipas will ho nor Woll with o similar decree, Should the public facts stated in this letter cause any one among the tyrant’s friends t» call on you, desiring to know who the author of this letter is, you are welcome to hand him my address, as we are anxious to know, out here, every one who can sympathise with tyrants’ and on. Cane or Lingratine ARwy OF THE Norta, } Before 2 week is over I hope I can address you from Matamoros, and be consequently nearer the banks of the RIO BRAVO. Caw or Limenanye Anvy oF tie Norti, ) Two Mics yRoM MaTamonos, Mexico, . Sept. 24, 1856. The Army Conferences at Matemorce Broken Off—An Al- tack on the Town Prepared for—Demoralization of the Garrison--Flight of Santa Anna’s General, Casirom Strength of the Northern Rewlutionists-~Another Fight Looked for. The conferences with Castro's commissioners bave already ended in smoke, as their propositions were inad- missible, and our commissioners woul not listen to any- thing but the ynconcitional surrender of the plice, aa required by Governor Vidaurri's order. Late last night, an express from the commander-in- chief arrived, with orders to break off all conferences and to inform them that if they resist, they shall be treated ax public enemies. The result has been that General Castro resigned the command into the hands «f Colonel Savariogo, and the latter in hi turn, has turned it over into the handy o the commandant of the artillery, Colonel Arenal, They are al] in confusion at Matamoros, but before Castro ani! Savariego reigned they had slowed the officers to divide among them-elves the powder, rifies, and other public Pigperty wich, they have dagowed oan i was! thei vidual property. prem cn) frees will be teen‘ tt deat with axa ‘nee start ‘The enemy has ing to evacuate the place and this evening they will be notified that if acy as | dm Oe ny then en inst them. ‘are more than a match for their fifteen hundred dispirited troops, whose advantage in artillery will be of no avail, owing to the nature of the ground. Their desertions are numerour, and now exceed three hundred men, inela the enemy to remove their and we are informed that they intend afternoon they will be officially that if they do so, every officer who falls into our hands shall he executed, and the threat may prevent their carrying their intention into execution. General ——. other officers, are now in Browns. ir fil, tne kay or two, certainly hambled, ilitary in Matamoros march, we will have another brush with them, as a take up the line of comes off RIC farewell, and if your poor correspondent he will Keep you duly informed of what ns on tho banks of the lower BRAVO. The steamship Nautilus, Captain Thompson, from Br ¢ steams) au jompson, from Bra- P Galveston, - tantngy via pirical arrived at New Orleans (Oct. > e news in 7 First, as to the Mexican affairs, the Flag of the 16th, after chronicling the departure of Gen. Woll on the Nau: tilus for this port, on her aa fogs says:— ‘The sudden departure of Gen, Wool threw the gatridoa at Matamoros into confusion, w! “worse con- founded” up to the presenttime. Command of the troops has falien w Col. Castro, as the senior officer, who, we vor of pronouncing for the plan of ta, which, we believe, is the plan of Alvarez, and for the retention of the . To this latter clause, how- ever, the Vidaurri plan o! and insists that soliiery of the old army shall surrender Sysop Some of the vison at Matamoros, who, we are told, are beaded by Col. Saveriego, are for the plan of Vidaurri, and thus the broil continues in thecity while acon: siderable force of Vidaurri’s army, under Gauda- My Garcia, are mewacing the city from without. @ insurgent force is variously numbered at from aix to twelve hundred men, Correspondence has been going on between the be: and rs. No Coy | ment has yet been made we learn. e insu le. pandiog 4n unconditional surrender, and the 4 contending for employment. Vidaurri, however, is said to be making marches for thé scene of con- tention, and his arrival will doubtless force a capitula- tion on his own terms. The Flag, of the 22d, says the revolution on the other bank of the river still gains ground, and adds:— Intelligence has been received in Matamoros to the ef- fect that San Luis Potosi had been captured by an insur- gent force, Gen. Guitian killed, the army dispersed and the city made to its plan or pronunciamento from that of Ayutla to that of Monterey. Tampico, it is said, has also pronounced for Vidaurri and his plan; Gen. Ca- sanova, the Screening peel; has been driven from the place, and civil for military rule substituted. Matamoros, however, is still in the hands of the regu- lar troops, under command of Colonela Basave and Castro. ‘The latter of these officers issued a bulletin on Saturday just, stating in substance that orders had been received from the existing government, directing the cessation of hostilities until forther orders. With this view he had invited am armistice with the insurgents who, under Colonels Capistran and Garcia, have bad him environed. The insurgents, we learn, demand the surrender of the city. They are willing the troops shall leave, but all the arms and munitions of war they demand shail be handed over. To this the army objects, and demands the right to their arms and munitions, with a certain amount of money. Neither party seems to have their wishes as yet. The insurgents have fallen back a little distance from the town, but still have it besieged, and await the arrival of reinforcements and artillery, while the citizens are flock- ing to this side with their Property, fearing a sack. ie Flag of the 15th has the following:— Our usually quiet place has just been outraged by the acts of two desperadoes, recently arrived from Corpus Christi. These lawless men, by name Bill Houston and Alick Shannon, on Monday’ night entered a gambling house near the market, and, drawing their revolvers, de Kiberately commenced shooting into the crowd of Mexi- caps there assembled, One of the Mexicans was killed on the spot, and three others wounded, ons of whom has since died, After this fiendish act the murderers made good their escape for parts unknown. News from Texas. The Galveston Civilian, in its commercial article, dated Sept. 27, says: Business in this place has been active for the season. Arrivals ef produce have been moderate only. But for the continued prevalence of the yellow fever at Houston we should liberal receipts now, The rivers remain navigation. We have had steady, fine weather here, and we get very gocd accounts of progress of the cotton crop from east ern and middle counties, while complaints from counties west, along the coast, are confirmed; many plantations in Brazoria county will, from the ravages of worms, save only one-tourth to one-third of a crop; and letters froin Matogorda and adjoining counties, speak of one-half of un average crop in the event of good weather from hence- forward to the close of the eeason. Sugar promises well. Grinding will be commenced on many plantations within two weeks should the weather remain favorable. Tha stale of the health of this place continues very satisfactory, and as the yellow fever is reported on the wane at New Orleans, strong hopes are entertained that the soourge will not visit us this season. From Houston we learn that although few persons from the interior ventured in, business was active and large quantities of goods were being sent off every day. ince our last report the offerings of cotton in market have been light, and sales are confinod to small lots at previons rates, The accounts of an active speculative demand for fine grades of cotton at New Orleans have caused increased inquiry for such here, but the receipts present but little of classes above middling, and the de- liveries of new cotton during the past week show a con- siderable proportion of gray and leaky cotton that can- not be classed over good ordinary to low adding. ‘There were seventeen deaths in Houston during the week ending on the 28th, of which fourteen were from yellow fever. ‘The District Court for Bexar county is in session in San Antonio, The Tecav tays that owing to the great num ber of cases that have been accumulating for years upon the civil docket, it will be impossible for the Court to get through witb half of them. ‘The Lavaca Herald, of the 224, says the health of that city continues excellent, and the daily receipts of cotton aré large. The staple is pouring in from all sections of the country. The San Antonio Teran says some of the coal found in that neighborhood has been tried in a biacksmith’s shop and pronowneed “good stone coal.” Other coal beds have been found within a few miles of San Antonio. A letter to the Galveston News, from Corsicana, states that Mr. Benjamin Fortson was murdered a few nights since, near his own plantation, while out fire bunting with ‘his overseer, Mr. Hugh Cooper. ‘The letter adde:— All that ix known of the affair, apart from oceular demonstration, is the statemenst of Cooper. He says that Forston had just killed a deer, and that were riding home, Mr. F. thirty yards behind, wher n was fired, and Forston said, ‘Cooper, | am shot; [am a dead man.” Cooper took pains to arouse the ueighborhoot. ‘The Coroner's jury, after the most careful ¢xamination, and after listening to many remors which are out, accounting for the act in various ways. came to the conclusion that Cooper was the murderer. When this verdict was rendered Cooper was arrested, and is now in jail awaiting an ex- amination. The San Antonio Ledger, of the 22a, says:—A gentle- man conversant with the main incidents tells us that the quiet and industrious community of Braunfels was siartled lately by a knowledge of the fact that one of their citizens bad been murdered in his bed, and by hia own wife—his daughter and son-in-law, it is supposed, assenting. The deceased was about fifty years of age, had been twelve years « citizen of Texas, and, with the exception of his “hours of intoxication, was known a4 a eaceable man. An unusual degree of excitement fol- lowed the development of the facts in the ease. These facts will roon be brought before the District Court. ‘Tbe same paper has the following Indian news:— On Wednesday night a party of Indians paid another visit to the Cibolo. “They commenced operations at the ng of the Aus'in road, stole some Mo rebison, took them up to Mr. Davenport's, where they found ols stock in They bad a preference for hi« and left Mr, Marchison’s in exchange for Davenport's. ‘They then crossed the creek and killed two steers of Mr. Davenport's, and one unknown. ‘The Cibolo company of Rangers. under Captain liale, got the alarm about 9 o'clock, and were quickly on the spot. Several trails were found, goi om thicket to thicket, but no main one leavingthe valley. It was then concluded that the Indians had not left, and that it would ‘be well to guard the prairie during the night. Six men remained until mocn-down, but no Indians came in sight, elthongh a rteer of Mr. Brown’s was killed on that night within balfa mile of the guard. Friday) the Rangers, hanted the thicket# all day, but tl: for the dogs to be of much service. 10 o'clock yesterday, when a negroof Mr. Brown's was In the cow pen, an Indian perfeetiy naked came and looked im at her, but ran off worse seared than «be. Mr. Davenport bas lost «good many horses, and Mr. Brown basa large number missing. is no doubt but the Indians are still in the thickets, and the first trail they make leaving the valley will be immediately taken advantage of. Inrengstixo ynom Rio pe Janrio.—By the ar- rival of the ship Courier, Capt. Wolfe, tram Rio Janeiro, the New Orleans Picayune is in possession of paper: thence to the 26th of August. ‘The Assembly General was in session, and hai passed « law tae tax of $300 on it Cormega establish. ments em ing more than one foreign k, ox fr Bravilfan clerks from active service in the Natonel Gumd, and from being taken aa recruits, and subjecting foreigners guilty of certain offences to the rame laws a patives, with the farther pousity of perpetual inhibition from traaing in the country. A decree is published authorizing the pa: t of $624,000 to the officers of the navy engaged in the war of legapentenen, and that of the Kioda rata, or their ire. ‘The Jornal do Comercio s»ys that a Belgian line of steam. ers between Antwerp and Kio de Janeiro is detinitely or- nized, The capite! of the society i* 2,000,000 france, £5'5,000 shasce. "The line is to comalst of four screw steamers, each capable of carying 600 tons of merchan cise, besides their fuel, with accommodations for twenty. five cabin passengers and one hundred and fifty others, equal to ap average of from @ight and a half to nine miles an hour, without using sails. nervice ix to commence before the 20th of May, 1867. The first year they are to make bi monthly voyages, and after wards monthly ones. The government grants the company « subsidy of 390,800 france—payable, 180,009 francs the first year, and 36,000 francs a year for five years afterwards. ‘It is expected that one of the vew sela Will commence running about eight months hence. ‘the is formed for twenty years, and at it» head |, of Paris. The exports of coffee from toe ¢ reported at ith a pack of hounds, un was too powerful A serious fire broke q chai a of Wa 6h saya al Sires , pe building aod tooly. Low or for the Ort Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Oct. 12,.—Joseph Wagner was indicted for a | reach of |. the law of 1818, enacted to prevent enlistment within the United States for foreign service. The following petty jurors were sworn: — . Aaron D, y 9. James M. Parker, 4. Cershom 10. Milo Root, 5. sylvester S. Post, 11. Stephen W. Jones, 6. bliskim L. Bolles, 12, Reuben Mapleson. ‘The District Attorney appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Carpenter, ex-Judge Beebe, Hon. Ogden Hoffman, and Mr. Fallerton on bebulf of the defence. Mr. Charles Edwards took no open part as counsel, but he was in court by the side of Mr. Charles H, Stanley, Secretary to the British Consulate here, who had been subponsd as @ witness, Mr, Edwards, being standing counsel for the Consulate, was present protectively, #0 that he might, it necessary, aid in demai to the introduction Stextransous matter, bad sig Ex Judge Beebe, on the bart of ‘the accused, said that his learned associates and hi: if were clearly of opinion that several counts in the indictment were |, and he desired to know if the District Attorney would elect which counts he would proceed on. The District Attorney could not make any selection. Mr. Beebe said that if it was understood that they re- served the right to make a motion as to the imperfection of the indictment, he would not now delay the cours by argument whieh it is probable the nature of the {ostimo- By would render unnecessary, This point was concoded. tx-Judge Peebe asked the jury if any of them felt thai they were disqualified by prejudice or otherwise; ifso they might leave the box. they were not, then they might retain their seats, and counsel would make no: nges. The District Attorney then proceeded to open for the prosecution in this case, in which an Aifierican jury were empannelled to try a man for enlisting for forvign ser- vice, in violation of the laws of the United States. This nation is @ nation of commerce, and not of war, and its licy was peace with the rest of the world, [u 1818 a Ww was ed under which this indictment was framed. Section 2 says:—‘‘That if any person shall, within the territory or Jurisdiction of the United States, enlist or enter himself, or bire, or retain another Loan to enlist or enter himself, or to go beyond the Kimits arisdic- tion of the Ip sae States ee ee yt! en! mead or entered in 0 eign service of any foreign prince, state, colony or district, or people, as a soldier or a ma- rine or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer, every person. so offending shall be thlerels in TUlasmanie sea dall Tatar: eaber: feeding 81, , and be imprisoned not exceeding three years.” The District Attorney then went on to say that when war was declared between Russia und the Aios, this country had determined to maintaln # neutrality.’ The District Att then detailed the circumstances of the charge sgainst the accused for enlisting one Abrabam Cooke for service in the Crimea, on the Sd of August last, Abraham Cook, » German, was then sworn, but said he did not speak English well enough to testify without an interpreter. Counsel for defence su ined in English uniess a d culty arone, Witness then depored in English—I live in New York; I know Wagner since the 3d of Avgust; I then saw him in the Bowery, between Broome and Grand streets. Q. Can you state what took place between you! A. He said to me in German * how do you do?” I said, * Not good; Thiave no work;” he said to me ‘will you go to Halitax as a soldier for the Euglisb!” I said, ‘well, I might go;”” Wagner said when | got to Halifax } would get $30 boun. ty and $10 a month for three years; I said, “Well, I have been eight years a seldier in my own country, and as | have no work here [might as well go for three years;”” [ agreed to go; I said I would go for three’ years to Halifax: he took me along to a boarding house in Broome street; he asked my pame, and Wagner wrote it on paper; he wrote itein the boarding house in Broome street, between 11 and 42 o’vlock; I asked Lim what time T would fo away; he said at 6 o'clock, on the steamer Vanderbilt; I was five or ten minates in the room, and was too'warm and went out; Wagner said for me to be in time and come there at 4 o'clock; 1 went back to the boarding house ata o'clock; (took two or three men with me; Wagner bad gone belore | got to the house, Q. Did Wagner say any- thing to you in the morning as to how you were to go to the steamer? A. No; he did not teil me where the steamer was; he said the name of the vessel was C, Van- derbilt; when T got down to the steamer [saw Wagner there; Wagner gave tickets to the men for Boston: he gave me a ticket for Boston; when I went to Boston, eighteen men went with me; don’t know any of their names, Q. Did Wagner say anything to you on board the steamer? “A, Not a word; it was on Friday we left New York, and reached Boston on Saturday morning; | saw Wagner there; he took a carpet bag in his hand and went out first, and all the men followed him to a boarding house: we all stopped ut the same boarding house until Tharsday morning; Wagner stopped there; Wagner told me on ‘Vhureday morning that he did not know when the ship would be veady to go to Halifax; we were six days im Boston; | was walking about the city those six days; 1 did’ not pay any board; I lived at that house; 1 used to go sit in the Park (the Common), I was sitting there one day, when a German gentleman’ came up to me, and asked me what was the matter; (objected to); Wagner saw me every day in the boarding house Q. Did you ever see Wagner since then? A. Wagner sail tome, in Eldridge street jail—“I will give you money if you say you do not know me; be also said “the evideace taken down in Boston will not do here; there was a exomir ation in Boston for three or four day: Cross examined by Mr, Beebe! live in Vearl street, New York; Iam a peddlar in dry goods; 1 dont’t kaow the number in Pearl street; it is the Sixth Ward Lodg. ing House, near Chatham street; I don’t know how long 1 have been there; 1 was there about two months before J met Wagner in the Bowery; | peddled in Brooklyn and in Hoboken, New Jersey; ‘when I met Wagner [ had pecdied out all my goods and my money, too; (iaughter); T have been in Cincinnatl; 1 have been in this eruntry four years, and in New York a year and a half; Ldon't know the any persons I bought ds from, except a Mr, Mr. Ullman, and T n't know where they live; I never saw Wagner before the morning I met him in the Bowery; | was going to Harlem to look for work too warm 1 was nol sted that he should be exam I wasn't walking fast, it was didn’t shake bands with me; tly dressed; was not dressed as well then as now; I got money in Elaria, jail; 1 have tola all that occurred between me wer; he gave me the ticket on board when the steamer ‘wos going off from the deck: | bad a ticket which { go» another man; Wagner aid, “give me back that ticket,’ and he gave me one for Boston: I bave the name of Cook since [came here; my name is Kok in Holland; eee my*elf Abraham Cook; my real name is Abram ck. James W. Mead examined—I am wharf agent on the Stonington line; there was a boat called the Vanderbilt on that line in August; our first class passenger tickets are $4, and the second class $2 Lawrence Berlin deposed—I know Wagner; first saw him corner of Delancey street and Broome street; it was the first of August--Wednesday; Lam a baker and had just come frem a bake shop; 1 saw Cook first time on the steamboat on a Friday, after the Weduesday ! met Wag: ner; I saw Wagner there also. Q. Did you see anythicg done about tickets? Mr. Hoffman submitted that the testimony should be confined to what Wagner did to Cook, and should not go bey: nd the indictment, this indictment is alone for ea- listing Cock, and not for enlisting this witngss. ‘To the Distriet Attorney——Cook was on board when the tickets were distributed; Wagner gave every man a tick- et, and gave Cook one. ‘The District Attorney—That is my case; I will not exa- mine Mr. Stanle: Mr. Stan'ey— nk you, sir; good morning. Mr. Hoffman ated to the Coart that no offence was proved, and desired to know whether the Judge would send the case to the fury, or intimate what bis opinion ofthe matter it, He submitted that the contract had ot been proven x0 as to make an offence, under the r ing of Judge Sprague, in « similar case tried in Boston, 1h t suggested that the considera‘ion moving be- tween the prisoner and Cook was the bounty of $9) and the $10 per month; ‘hat it might not be necessary that {he arty enlisting should receive a promise that his Loard or Lis paseage should be paid. He thought the cave had better go to the jury. Mr. Beebe then opened the case for the defence, an) aid that a mountain had been made out of « mole hill As for os he was concerned, he thought that if this man gone to the Crimea thece would be, very probably, one man lees in the almehonse for the citizens of New 4 that no contract had that he would consent to go and live onder the Russian government when the om of this country should be so far curtailed as that Aman may not go to whatever country he pleases: and that there was no law of this country that could prevent » man from even going to Halifax if he pleased to do so. pd he need not go to the District Attorney of the United Sintes to get bis permission to do so; that the defence would show that on the day that Cook states he met Wager, he (Wagner) was in his boarding house, aud did net Jeave until 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day when he received a despatch to go to Boston. ‘The District Attorney—Then [ understand your defence to be an aliti, Mr. Beebe—Precisely a0. Martin Prey was then cal'ed, and deposed—I live at 246 Broome street; lived there four years, keep a boarding house there; I knew Wagner about two or three years perbaps longer; he boarded at my house the whole of last summer. Q. Do you recollect Wagner starting for Bostou early in August? A. As far as | remember, and according to my book. Wagner left my house om the 44 of August about 4 o'clock in the afternoon; I was home all day; | was cick ond I wante? go to Long Island the day betore, an ! Wegner went for me and returned at 12 o'clock at night k when be came home, | heard at 2 o'clock { got up and found Wag: lying in the yard: we took him up to bed, and he did nor come down stairs until between d and 4 in the afteraov. {raw bit in hie room at 12 o'clock midday, in bel: he ke. Q. Did any telegraph come to Wagner tha ay? A. l don't know whether there way a telegraph wat I received a letter for Wagner: that was befor came down stairs; | saw him come down stairs; | receives the letter for Wagner about noon; he came down stairs about 534 o'clock and left at 4: the reason | went up to his room rtly with the letter and partly to see how he was: he did not tell me why he went to Rowton the bork | speak of is one in which | enter the ne mes of thore who come to and leave my honve wcromernmined by the District Attorney—I am boil for r. Sen Ficttman— Flow can that be, Wagner (s in pris riet Av He is under the impression ix rewponsible for hit man; and he came to me ag? told me he could not get him on here, and | wax obliged to bring Wi on. Mr. Hoffman—That only proves that the United states is more erful than one man. Crom mination comtinued—j don’t know what bu+\- ness Wagner oe es ete id me money for bard. Q How mueb did you? ( to.) The Me trict Attorney show thet he paid for the board of ell thoee men. ‘This question was out by the Court. Witness continued— ara was in my house from the beginning of Mey until the 34 of be way in ™ house (uring the month of June, paid me for hi he po nly oom ring i he Gea oan te Bead before; esked him about his going to Boston; it Se ‘The Koszta Rescac. PRESENTATION OF A MEDAL TO CAPT. INGRATAM. At will be remembered. that on the news of the famous Koezta rescue, in the Bay of Smyrna, by Capt. Ingraham, reaching the United States, it created no little excite- ment, and in this city a mass meeting of democrats of every nation was held at Metropolitan Hall to give vent to the feelings of admiration and approval felt by them for the gallant and manly conduct of the commander of the St. Louis. At that mecting a committee was ap pointed to prepare and deliver a suitable testimonial to Capt. Ingraham on his arrival in this country. The committee immediately set about their work, and pro- cured a medal, but were unable to present it, from the fact that Capt. Ingraham has but once visited New York since that time, and then passed through ft so hastily that the committee not know of bis arrival, The medal in the meantime was de- ited in the Bauk of Commerce for safe keepi On esday last Captain Ingrahain arrived in the elt ad on being notified, expreased his willingness to accept th: testimonial, provided st would be presented without un necessary parade and publisity, In accordance with this request the presentation took place on Thursday night, at the Metropolitan Hotel, In the presence of some fitty per sons. Among those in the room were several Italian and Hungarian patriots, members of the Cuban Junta, and the members of the presentation committee, Mesara. Henry i. Morange, Felix Forresti, Col. H. Forbes, Dr. Chas: Schamm, A. Ruszewski, Gustavus Michael’, J. MeMullen, Julius Kroohl, D. Goreourter, F. Freay, and others, Ingraham isa tall, thin, wiry man, of about 40 years of His demeanor ix modest and’ re- tirtog, and those who saw him could hard he was the spirited defender of the out: manner of speahing is hurried and nervous, and a man of quick and readily framed conceptions. dressed in the usual naval costume. Mr. Henry H. Morange, on behalf of the committee, ma‘e a brief apecch In presenting the medal, whereupon Coptain Ingraham replied substantially as followa:— cannot but feel highly gratified that a number of my fellow citizens of New Y' He was ‘ork have thought my conduct on the 2d aay it Smyrna, in reseui Martin Koszta from the Austrian authorities, of such a character as to in- duce them to present me with this beautiful medal. [ performed but my duty in resculi under the circumstances, entitled to the protection he claimed at my hands. Before making the demand upon the Austrian Consul for the release of Koszta, Iw upon the Governor of Smyrna the propriety of his doing to, as the outrage was committed within hisjurisdiction, He declined, and informed me he could only report the case to Constantinople. {t then became my duty to act, happily succeeded, without bloodshed, in saving this outraged man from the punishment that awaited him had he been carried to Trieste. In accepting this medal, allow me, gentiemen, to return you my grateful thanks for the flattering manner in which you have spokes of my conduct, | shall always gratefully remember the enthi siastle manuer in which my conduct has been approved by the citizens of this great city. ‘The medal was handed over xt the cenclusion of the Captain's brief address, and the assemblage dispersed, ‘The medal is of massive gold, and is valued at $144 with out the workmanship. Its face represents a portion of the globe, above which floats an eagle rejoicing in the light of the sun, and grasping in his talons the olive and the thunder, the former suspended over America, the latter ready to be launched at Europe. Above is the device AOCOLE OLE RE LENELETELOLILODEDEDOLELEPEIDIOLOL PED IE LE t one whom I thought, CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIWERTY. OO OOLO LORI CELERELOLE LOLOL TOLELLEDELTLEDOIE TE NETE And below— AO POLELE RELL TLLELOTEDDLOLEDEDELELEDEDELELETEDEDDIEL MASH MERTING OF UNITED DEMOCRACIES, NEW ¥ CAPTAIN DUNCAN M. INGRAMAM, SEPT, 22, 1 OOOO LLCOOOLE IDLE TELULELELOLELI DE YELL LESELOLELEDODE On the reverse is a representation of the Goddess of Liberty holcing « protecting arin ‘over Captain Ingraham and Koszta, who are in a boat, while the American and Austrian vessels are to be seen in the distance, On the margin are the words of Captain Ingraham to Koazta— el DO YOU WANT THE PROTECTION OF THR UNITRD STATES? THEN YOU SHALL HAYR IT, ee a And below— Pies SUCEEELE LOLI PELE TEDELETENEDE NET ee INGRAMAN, SMYRNA, awry 2, mpeconn, VAUA OL OO GEOL LELELE EL LEDLOLELELOLETODEDEDELE TE LEED ‘The testimonial is a fine one, and alike creditable to the givers and the receiver, The segar makers of Conneetiont are to hold a State convention, in Hartford, for the purpose of adjusting a more equitable seale of prices, and considering the proprie: ty of calling a tripartite convention, © ing of New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, for the purpose 0 harmenizing those States under one scale, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Frupay, Get. 12~6 1. M The news from Europe by the steamship Canada ly not calculated to improve financial affairs on thi f the Atlantic. TLe Pank of England and the Bank of Franed are in a very dificult position. The stendy drain upon them for bullion bas compelled them to resort to very 1 measures for the preservation of a sufficient sup specie to retain public confidence and prevent a tary panic. The returns of the Bank ot England, for the week ending Sept. 22, show a further decr /f upwards of two miliions of dollars, and the Bank of france had for some days previous to the last date been in the market purchasirg bullion ata high cost, 60 as to enable 4 to make a favorable report at the regular appointed time. All this looks ominous, and is fraught with serious forebodings. A further increase in the rate of int by the Bank of England (s beyond a question, and the Bapk of Franée will of course be compelled to follow suit, The object of ‘all this ix to guard against extravagant speculations in breadytufls or ot cles of necessity or commerce, and to “the commercial classes as much ax possible from the evils of « contraction which must, if the war continues be equal in severity to anything ever befure experienceds ‘The managers of the two great banking establishments of Furope knew very well that an extensive and protracted war must lead to revults such as the present generation of business men never realized, and that preparations for the emergency must not be put off too long. A gradual and steady increase in the rate of interest will lead toa gradual and steady contraction im commercial transac tions, and public safety rests only in the firm adherence to such a course. Gn this side of the Atlantic, this polley on the part of the European barking institutions cannot be without it« effect, snd all experience proves that it cannot be otherwise than similar, We may argue that our vast supplies of breadstuifs, and the markets existing in Europe for every bushel of onr surplus, at high prices, places us in a position too «trong to be affected or in jured by the embarrasements of European nations; but such arguments are fallacies, and are calew ken us by over much confidence ia our finan resources. Tt would be well to look the the face, and not deceive ourselves by placing our hopes upon false w jal facts full in promises It is true enough that our supplies of breadstulls are all that could be desired; that a demand exists abroed, at bigh prices, forall our surplas, but the fact tbat such high prices are caused entirely by seareity in foreign crops ts sufficient to convince those who perfectly understand the relations of commercial nations, that where we gain in one point we lose in several othe A vation compelled to import food cannot afford to Lnport articles considered im the light of luxuries. Dea enforces economy in every other expenditure; and as our ireat staple, cotton, iv manufactured to a very great ox tent into articles of luxury, the consumption, to a great extent, will be restricted. Under the embarrasements which an expensive war and partial famine are calculated to produce in England and France, the two principal customers for our cotton, it ie not (impossible tut that prices for that staple may sink low enough to entirely neatrt the enhanced value of our brendetu ifs ‘The true value of wn abundant crop of b alls io any country i to secure to the people a fall supply a ® prices. Cheap food is conducive to general prosper! J, and gives great impetus to Industry, consequently dear food produces a reverse. It ix a question whether we have secured the blessings of low prices, by the abun dance of our crops. An extensive export demand in fuences more or leas the value of the supplies retained for demestic connamytion, and prices in our markets F high in the face of most prolife har , when there were «hort supplies o The consuming claves at home are Unre everything. fore no better off (han they were when the crops were considerably rmaller. A foreign demand for ® fractions! part of oar suppties the value of the whole, and we have nothing in this foreign deman! compensating own consuming classes for the bigh prices they have to pay A foreign demand for breadxtalls ts only favors and desirable to» grest commercial nation, #0 loug a* it (x confined to limita which do not (aterfere with or ob rtruct the natural course of trade, When \t goes beyont bat point It lt a greater injury than benefit to the coun try at large, exporting sa well as importing ‘The «tock market appears to be gradually, but stand y setiling down to ® lower level, There was quite an se: ve vorlnest this morning, generally et lower prices. Mi court O'* declined M4 per cent; Virginia 6%, iq. Nicaragas Tranrit, \;; Harlem, %: Reading Rellront, jg, Hetern River Reiiroed, 6; Michigan Pouthern, );, Onieage sot Rock Island, %. There was no particular movemea! ia Any leading stocks. New York Central Railroad was offered at 94 per cent, aud no sales, After the adjournment of the Board, the following: sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction, by Mmeon Draper: — ‘ $100 Stockton (Cal.) 1! added... ..... 8154 000 Lake ‘Wabash’ 4 ] 25,000 T, Haute & Alton’ RR, 8's 2d mort., in. ad.76 81000 Del., Lacks’ na & Re, Int mores in, St, ti and 10's, int. ad. Railroad 5 shares New York Cenfral Railroad, 75 rhares Toledo and Mlinois Railroad. 40 shares Arctic Fire Insurance Company. 2,000 shares Union Mining Company...,... 5 At the second board there was considerable activity in Nicarngua ‘Transit. “A lot of 1,000 shares was sold at 19, buyer 30 days. Harlem and Reading show a decline, Mlinoia Cential bonds improved a fraction, At the close the market was weak, with a downward tendency. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— Paid on Treasury Account..,, Received on lo Balance on = do Paid for Assay Office... Paid on Disbursing Cheek: ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department Washington, on the 10th inst., were as follows:— For the redemption of stocks. $438 40 For the Treasury Pepartinent 06,018 36 the Interfor Department 4,208 41 For the Customs..... oe 86,416 28 War Warrants received and entered. » 60,916 59 War repay warrants received aud ent + By746 69 te | 2000 . 40 From Customs,..... From miscellaneous sources: Drawn on account of the Navy Repayments on account ef the Navy «+ 25,898 72 ‘The gold coinage at the New Orleans mint during the month of September amount to $50,000, In eagles; silver coinage in the same time, $470,000, in half dollars, Five dollar spurtous notes purporting to be of the Metropolitan Bank of this city, are in circulation. They are printed from a genuine plate of the private bank of the same name, formerly existing at Washington, On the top of the note the words ‘City of New York,” and at the bottom “New York’ have been printed, appa- rently from a lithographic drawing. Some faint traces remain of the words “Washington City,”” which the alterer has endeavored to erase from the note by the use ofackis, The annexed statement exhibits the gross and net earn- ings of the Reading Railroad Company, for the month of September, and for the frst ten months in each of the pant two yearni Reapixe Ramtron Received trom coal..... ...... « “ merchandise..,. travel, &e...... ‘Transportation, rondway dump- ae renewal fund, and all el : Net profit for the month... “for previous 9 mo 171,631 65 14,208 61 76,621 90 Total net profit for 10 months $1,690,020 60 The decrease in net earnings in September, 18% pared with the same month last year, wax $52,259, The quantity of coal transported during the month this year, was greater than last, but the tolls were about twelve and a half per cent lower this year, which accounts for the falling off in the receipts from coal. ‘The London Chronicle of September 21, in speaking of the course pursued by the Bank of England, says:— ‘The demand for bank notes by the Stock Exchange, the mercantile and other interests, hax been and still is very | great, and the supply is by no means too plentiful, more injudicious and suicide! measure not have been resorted to by the bank ti ing stock. By this operation the bank comes into the market as a competitor with the reat of the moneyed in- terest, for bank notes, at a time when It ought rather afford'it every needful assistance. The period ia besides an unfortunate one for any operations of the kind. With a severe drain upon both France and England for gold the limit of which no man knewa, with an impendin panic on the Varis Bourse, the Greek merehants consol: ng theit resources to pay for cola, either now on ity way, or about to be shipped to this country, and the certainty of our markets being soon inundated with American breadstuffs, a bold and comprehensive action Was necessary to stem the tide of diMficulties which are multiplying and pressing upon the bank, As the f the West,” and the support onr several works ure to derive from it, we may as well look at our pretensions and prospects for securing and retaining the portion we expect axa reward for our expenditure. In our origi estimates, our object was not so mach the trade, ax a monopoly, for our several works; and b particularly of the New York and Erle, wax but a 40 condary consideration; mountains, in the eyes of the pro- Jectors, were but mole-hilis, and the grades and the gauges, as is eaid by Tools, were of ‘no consequences.” But the works are in operation; and while the stock holders are looking for dividends, let ux examiue the prospect of obtaining ther. First, We ¢hall begin at Erie, as that Is the place where the several lines concentrate for at least six months of the year, and take the New York Central, with the others in regular course, The actual distance A @ the location, From Erie te From Stat From Buffalo to Alban From Albany to New ¥ a Katlroad vek, Hudson ft —with three traushipmeats, vis.: at State line, Baifalo and Albany New York axp Buse Rovre Miles rom Frie to State line 6 feet gauge. ive From State line to Dunkirk, 4 feet 10 inv 8 Yrom Dunkirk to § From Suffern's era's. 6 feet gw jersey City, now | ferry Jersey “OT Total ..., . tate line, Dankirk —with three transhipments, viz and Jersey City, SUNBURY AD Fuk RovTe 10 ParLaDeLeMa Miles, From Erie to Vhiladelphia, 4 feet $14 inch gauge, the entire distance Namely, from Erie to W! ager ‘ Co ‘© William sport to Tama jua “ ‘Tamaqtia to Philadel pit 8 This route, now in the hands of the contractors, ts fin shed to Williamaport, a distance of 188 miles. Thence it will be completed to Ridgway during the next season, where it will connect with the Venango and nearly all the roads diverging through Obio, At Williamape connects with the Williamsport and Elmire ron {ves to the trade of Elmira, over the New Jersey Cen' grade, anda ualform gauge nt at Elizabeth port a route of easie Thus the the letertmine S10 miles, with one tranships we have the details on the three princtpal row Western trade Aistance and gauge. we must look the nfiaed Bot as our view nly grades te On the three routes the ascending and van'ager. ending grades are about as follows :— Ruffalo and Albany New York and Erie ine ant fall of usual ontimate, tha 60 feet is equal to one mile of Aix troduce into the ealeulation distance for each transhipment total distance, actual « Buffalo ond Albany to New York and Kale to Sunbury and Frie to Miladel Erie via Philadelphis to New ‘Thus, we se by the actua! and equated distances that the route from Erle through Philatelphis is 257 mit shorter than by Buffalo and Albany, and 208 shorter than by the New York and Brie; and if we estimate the freight at 13g comts per ton per mile, we bave the following and io uivalent of increased have the comparative the $19 45 per ton no 9% Py Boffalo and wry wh . | New Vork and Erie..,. Suntury and Erie via Philadelphia ‘These items, although extraordinary (a thelr presen shape, are nevertheless, more than confirmed im the acta al operaiions om the Reading Railros’. On that work « single engine can de the werk of 2) engines om any rad where the grades descend ot the rate of $2 feet to the mile, and If we look Into the cost of engines, feo. Me he Pe ave wivente en, and that the roule over the Now Jersey Central l# no mly {he shortest but most direct route for the travel of the Wet. ‘The ennexed stator of foreign ary goods tion, for warehouse narebonse during th day, October 11, 184 — will discover t sylvan! a ryutes aotity set velo rt for conswmnp- thArawele trom 4 \neladiog eure wt exhibits the Worceere > Pomme Dt Goonm Enicred for Comncmytom Quanity Vatu ( Woot 1 oles Cotton . ah wile ths Vran of Wont, € id Mucetianecns. | Total value put om 19,355 62 | blic mind is now agitated upon the “ trado | og | The quotati« ! Brtored | Manufactures of Wool | 5 Cottoa . Total. _ + OAl 008 juring the week. . $1,812,470 The past has been @ quiet week among dry goods mer- chants, Country dealers have partially retired from the market, and left mo operators behind, save local jobbess, whose purchases are kept within the Hmite of thelr im- mediate wants, as they dislike to venture further thag there isa necessity for, fearing that extravagance, in the mildest form, would tend to harm them in the jong rum. Bo long an they can satlafy their customers’ calls they feel disposed towards contentment. Speculation om proba- Vilities isnot at present in accordance with thelr ineliaa- Kons, It affords us sincere pleasure to beable to aay aw | much, and our hope is, that ere long all interested in ther Dosiness will be uniformly goverved by similar views, sa | they cannot but help to pince the traific in a sound com dition and chield trom those injurious resetions whicks ever follow, as a natural consequence, any fagrant diane | gard of the law» by which legitimate business should evee be regulated. Brown sheeting® and shirti are moderately im- | quired for, ond rule pretty firm, We notiee | less animation in bleached goods, which are | somewhat depressed, Cotton flannels attract increased | attention, and are slowly bat steadily » stock ivan inadequate one, Denims are pl | though not lower. ty and heavy, Drills are in moderate request at off prices. Duck ix rarer and more sought after, at «toad figures, Ginghams are unchanged, Lawns are inactive and languid. Nankinaare dull apd nominal, Onnabargs more inquired for and are very firm, Printing cloths are rare and needed at strengthening quotations. Prints are retailing at irregular rates. Stripes and ticks seem dull and heavy as before quoted. We have nothing particw larly aew to notice in the business in woollen fabric: which are generally in moderate supply and demand, at, for all desirable styles, full prices, ‘There is loss move- ment {n blankets, but no other change of importance. Carpets are taken ax (rocly ax thay are offered where the taste of buyers is suited, at fair quotations. Cassimers are plenty and heavy, Cloths and doe- skins ore unaltered, Vlannely are in Joss demand, at old figures, Jeans are inactive and depresvel. Linseya are eparingly dealt in at drooping rates, Mouslin de Inines are saleable and firm. Satinets are quiet and heavy. Shawls are in good demand atabout former quotations, Tweeds are slowly bought, but are steady in price, Yoreign goods are still but moderately active, as the supply of desirable tabres ts inwuificient to meet all the | requirements of purchasers, but there (sno relaxation in prices, or in the confidence of factors. The latest ae- | counts from the Old World are regarded ax being, in the main, favorable to importers having] seasonable stocks om hand, but the number of thiy fortunate class ts 0 im. significant that the latelligence soarcely affects business, ‘The imports are still quite moderate, and but a trivial portion thereof is being warehoused, the bulk of what ia entered being for consumption direct, pretty clearly im- dicating the course of trade, at present. Stock Exchange. PRDAT, Oct, 12, 1866. 000 Missouri 6’... B7iy 15000 Virginiw 6" 6 1000 Har Int Mt Pd bs bao 87 5000 A 1000 Hind R lst M By 1005, ~ £600 11) Ceo RBs .00 70 ry do... 8h 79 do... 800 + 96% 20 che D & H Can Co 126 FRAERER REAR 13 Metropolitan Hk, 108 100 do...., #0 £0 Phenix Bank..... 108 £00 Hudson ft Tit bao 10 Home Ine ¢ wa ” do KS 650 Mich Cent Hit b60 60 on sone 400 Nic Tran Co, 26 Venn Coal ( SSESHELESS SUSE ESCSeseee 8% 1990 WANG Lah sg 200 dow... rrr 800 Card Gold M., Hy | x00 do., at 00 do... a 100 Frie RR... 32 do 0 MM 100 do... 200 donald BNE 100 6 Chic A Kk Is RR, 96 100 do cone MMO WEN 1090 ow 100 OaN io Othe 910000 Miss’! 6 fh 1600 do 6 6000 111 Cit Bde bi 66 10600 do o . MOM 2600 “9 do... bid 27 100 100 Harlem Hit... 166 she Nie Tra: 100 Cen ey) | 1000 do, 50 Reading Rit, A104 200 WH re00 0 200 do... tin | CITY TRADE REPORT. Pray, Oct, 126 0". M. Arm —Small sales were made without change te price Beaver rr. —Plour—The market w ond common and medium grades declin tel The rales embraced about 6,000 a 7,000 barrels, im | eluded in which wore coms | $8.87, Western imiaed #99." About 1,000 bbl | former figure. The market for Canadl prices ecvewhat east Houthern © mand. The rolex embraced (09 a 709 | ranging from 98 76 & B10 0, for © grades, Wheat—The market was tied, The margin between the views of buyers and sal lers ranged in some deseriptions from Ie. to ihe. Small tales of white were r ed on private terme, A sale of about 4,000 bushels De re brought 61 46 in store, for wvand red, of various descriptions, | ranged from $1 80 $1 9%, and for white at #2 16. | Corn—The sales embraced about 0,000 hashele Westera | mixed, at Me, from store w O6ie. afloat, Kye wae j about 15,000 bushels in market soldat 6140 0 2, and 20,000 burhela were sold, to arrive in Novem- ber, at 8145. Oats wore stony, with salen of Chicago ntioned (a faly dew mon te extra and prices unseat at ite, Corr. —The cargo of Ie per Gambia was sold, 2,900 bags at pr terms, and about 200 do. were wuld to the trade at Te Corton —The sales reached about 100 = 800 bales, with- | out change in prices | Famcin.—In the forenoon rates opened dull: bat te the aflerncon there waa a better feeling, with « firmer | tone. To Liverpool, the engagements reschet aboat | $0,000 vashely graig in bulk at G44. 0 10%4 In the afternoon 11d, was declined, and an eng! ramnered n bags. About $00 bales of cotton were em: gaged at 6-164., while some small lote were reported at 4,0, For four, ratew were at about Oe, 00. to de, waked, | To London, rome engagements of grain were reported at | 144, There ty change in rates fer Havre, and en- KaREENts Were inoterate, st #1 for four, te. for cotton, | em Me. forgrain, To Rotierdam, 4) bole. rose were engaged at br, td.. and WO bbls, ashen at OTe, Of To Call | fornia rates ranged from Me, « We Hay —Market unchanged, Laon contioued firm, and Rnglish was held st To Mi tame — About hhde. ciayed Cube molasses were de. for distillery | Navat Grosum.—We heard of 900 6 200 hls. ayirlie tar- pontine being made at dr. The Inet sales of rosin woe tb abemt 61.09, per 200 Ihe. delivered A — Linseed wae quiet at about le. for English, and American, Whale sod sperm contioaed | We. a he fe k—The market was higher, whilesies of about WO bb. were made at 923 for wow wees, Include vot 100 hls. at OBE, Prime was at 921 19," lewt—4 all hinds, wae 4 4 a rommising ie tee and (he bon were reported at Fh prieme. ft cat mente aud Yann, lard M0» 400 while. prion, at Ve, Ne wrk Geen’ for all sorte, ont © (reely maintained’. The Mayeville at To Heveos, at tle s Ste OM do. Cem 4% 0. & bie. r » planemio were wibd at 2K © se There wae eather more inquiry 1 too in the market, sales contin ales (os jobblog late to Ube extent of about Te. a 7 ge, BTM e. the latter igure f bot of prime, Wanner The market wns active bat ale line The calor embraced shout «100 ating Ohio, at Wie. for Oblo, sod se. tor pom Woot This week's chief fester ef shot 04 bales enh cant art Vriewe recline’ yon Vor en asd tra kids, Ie. a3! 4. Niebovine ‘ ey Sores erie ins = 1h: eeeedhet Metinw Sod Metinoma, 70. 0 94: Oe Doenme Ayres, 6 soos te, Criwthe us Coliter nia un ome ‘ ie . The on tee ty Gevee ant pulled the traame- thoes have beew very ligh Domestic Marketa, Ramer sO) MARCO let, antigerm The mar Se netive imee cur inet nat cloeme with ‘The tranmeetions inciede alee of relented on private Lec me advancing: sales since our leet #0 Db te. Go. at Hie, SOM do. Bo, 1 ble 600 ite. Arctic a We,