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

THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. ‘Term Commenced Friday, March &, 1855, and ‘Terminates March 4, 1857. THE FIRST SESSION WILL MRET ON MONDAY, DE oEemBER 3, 1855. SENATE, ‘The Senate consists of two Senators from each State. ‘There are thirty-one States, represented by sixty-two Senators. Whigs in Katies; Democrats in Roman; 4., Abolitionists; K. N., Know Nothings. Stephen Adama. Albert G. Brown, y 8. Biter, (A.)1861 CALIFORNIA, ‘DELAWARE. NEW YORK. James A. Bayard -1857 Hamilton Fish, . John M. Clayton, (K.N.)1859 W. H. Seward (A.) ona. NEW JERSEY. st R, Mallory....1857 John R, Thompson... Lavia L. Yulee 861 Wm. Wright... CBORGIA, NORTH CAKOLINA, Robert Teoni David 8. Reid Alfred Iverson. Asa Biggs... INDIAD on Jesse D. Bright, Vacancy... HLLINOW, Stephen A. es: Lyman Trunbull(A.).. s0WA, Geo. W. Jones.. James Harlan. Benjamin PF. Wade(A.)1867 George B. Pugh.......1801 PENNSYLVANIA. Richard Beodhead Vacaney.. TUODR ISLAND. J.P. Benjamin, Jobn Siidel, . Rusk... ..1857 Sam Houston (K.M.)./1859 ondle7a( 8.) 1859 MASSACHUSETTS, VERMONT. Charles Sumner (A)..1857 Jacob Collamer (A.)...1862 Heury Wilson (A.)....1869 Solomon Foote.. . 1857 MARYLAND. VIRGINIA, James M. Mason. 1857 RM. T. Hunter 1359 ‘There are now five vacancies in the Senate, the terms of Messrs. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, Atchison, of Missourt, Pettit, of Indians, Cooper, of Pennsylvania, and Gwin, of Californin, having expired on the 4th of March, 1855. House of Representatives. Whigs in italics; democrats in roman; Know Nothings, K. N. ALABAMA, NEW JERSEY. 1—Perey Walker, K. N. 2—Eli S. Shorter. 3—Sampson W, Har 4—Wm. R. Smith, 5—Geo. S. Houston. B—James Bishop. 4—George Vail. 5—A. C. M. Pennington. ¢—W. R. W. Cobb. NEW YORK, 7—James F. Dowdell. 1—Wm. W. Valk, K. N. ARKANSAS, I. WS. = Pon n. 1—A. B. Greenwood. 38—Guy R. mn. 2—Albert Rust. 4—John Kelley. CALIFORNIA. 5—T. R. Whiiney, K. N. 6—John Wheeler. 1—Thos. Childs, Jr., K. N. 8—Abra. Wakeman. 3-—Sidney KN. M—R. H. King, KN. 1—W. W. Welch, K.N. 12—Killnan Miller. 13— Russel Sage, DELAWARE. —E. D. Cutlin, KN. FLORIDA, 15—Kdward Dodd. 16—Gen. A. Simmons. Vi—¥. E. Skinner, 18—Tiv ms R. Harton. 19—Jonas A. Hughston. 20—Orasmus B. Matteson. 2—Henry Bennett. 22—Andrew C. M Carty. 23—W. A. Giltert. 2U—Amos P. Granger. 25— Edwin B. Morgan. 26—Andrew Oliver. 1—E, B, Washburn. 21—John M. Parker. 2. A. Woodworth. B— Wm, W. Kelaey. a—Jesse O. Norton. 20-J. Williams, k.N. 4—James Knox, 30—Benj. Pringle. b—Wm. A. Richardson. — 31—fhos. 7. Flagler. ¢—Thomas L. Harris. 32—Solomon G, Haven, KN. 7—James C. Allen. BF. 8. Blwards, KN. GEORGIA, 1—James i. Seward. 2-Martin J. Crawford. 3—Robert J. Trippe, K. N. 4—Hiram Warner. 5—John H. Lumpkin, €—Howell Cobb. 7—N, Greene Foster, K. N. 8—A, H. Stephens. ILUNOTS, 8—Vacancy. onto. 0—S. 4. Marshall. 1—Tim, ©, Day INDIANA, 2—J. 8, Harrison, KN. Lewis D. Camplell,(A.) 4—M. H. Nichols, K — George G. Dunn. 5—hichard Mott, K. ‘Wm. Cumbech, K. N. 6—Jonask. Emrie, K. N. —D. B. Halloway. 7—Aaron Harian. ¢—In. Barbour, K. N. 8—Benj. Stanton. 7—-Harvey D. Scott. 9— Looper K. Watson. S—Daniel Mace, K. N. 10—O8.ar F. Moor t—Sehuyler Covfar 11—¥. B. Horton, 10—Sam. Bunten, K. Ne 12—S. Galloway, K U—John VU, ietit, K. N. 12—John Sherman. 10WA. 14—Philemon Bliss. 1—James Thorington. 15—Wm. R. Sapp, K. 2—Augusine Hall. M— Kdward Bail. KANBAB. 17—Charles J. Albright. 5. W. Whitfield. 18—RB. F. Leitter, K. N. KENTUCKY. 19—Hiward Wad 1—H. C, Burnett. 20—Jorhua. Giddings, (A.) 2—J. P. Campbell, K. Ne 21—John A. Bingham 2—W. L. Underwood, K.N. ‘ORRION. 4—A. G, Talbot, —Joseph Lane: 5—J. H. Jewett. PENNSYLVANIA. e—J. M. Eliott. 1—Thos. B. Florence. 7—H. Marshall, K. N. 2—Jou R. Tyson. 8A Marshall, K. N. 3+ William Milward, N 4—Jacob Broom, K. N. John Cadwallader 6—J. Hickman. 1—Geo. Eustis, Jr.,K.N. 8S. Bradshaw, K. N. 2—Miles Toy lor. 8—J. Clancy Jones. Thomas (. Davidson. 9—Anth'y E. Roberts, 4-—-Wm. B. Lewis, KN. 10—John 0. Kunkel. 11—Jas. H. Camplel!. 12—Henry M. Fuller. J3—Asa Packer. 14—Gelusha A. Grow. MAINE. 1—John M. Wood, 2—John J. Perry. U—Ebenere: \nowlton. 4—Samuel P. Benson. 15—J. J. Pearce. b—1. Washiurn, J + 10—-Lemuel Todd. €—Thos. J.D. Full 17—D. F. Robinson. MASSACHUSETTS. 18—John R. Kir. 1—Rolert 2. Hall, KN. 19—John Covode, 2—J. Bufington, K.N.° — 2u—Jona. Knign. 3—W.S. Damretl, K, N. 21—David Ritchiv 4—L. B. Comins, a N. 2248. A. Purviawe 5—A. Burlingame, K. ; €—Tim. Davis, K RIIODE ISLAND. 1—N. B. Durfir, KN. 2B. B. Thurston, K. N. 00TH CAROLINA. 1-—John M’Queen. 2—-William Aiken. o-L. M Keitt. 4—Preston 8. Brooks. MARYLAND. James A Stewart. James B. Rieaud, K. N. , am —James M. Aarris, K. 4—H. Winter Da K, 5--H. W. Hoffman, K. N. 0—Thomas F. Bowie. MICHIGAN. 4—I. H. Savage. 5—Charles Ready, KN. 6—G, W. Jones. 7—J. V. Wright. &-F. K. Zollikotfer, K. 9—Emerson Ethridge, K 3—James J. Lindi ¥. G. Miller. 10—Thomas Rivers, K. N. 5—Mordlecai Oliver. TRXAS. é—Jobn 8. Phelps, 1—Mathew Ward. 7—Sammel Caruthers. 2-P. H. Bell. MISSISSIPT:, TAM. —John M. Bernhisel. VERMONT. 1—James Meacham . 2—Justin §, Morriil. 2—Alvah Sabin. ‘VIRGINIA. 1—Thomas H. Bayly, K.N. 2—John §. Millson. &—John 8. Caskie. NORTH CAROLINA. 4—Willlam 0. Goode 1—Robert T. Paine, K.N. 5—Thomas 8, Bocock. —Paulus Powell William Smith, K.N. #—Charles J. Fauikner 9—Honry A. EAmondwon 10—John Letcher M—Jobn &, Carlisle, KN 12—Charlen 8. Lewin. 1i—Fasette McMullen WASHINGTON J. Patten Anderson WisrONEIN. 1—Daniel Wells, Jr. 2-0, C, Washiurn 2--Chas, Bilingehuce 2—Thomas Ruffin. 3—Warren Winslow. O'B. Branch. 7--Burton &—T. L. Clings NEW HAMPSHIRE. SEW MEXICO, —Jose Manuel Gollegor. BRCAPITULATION. Democrats ... te a Southern whigs National Know Nothings 60 Abolition Know pe | +s ub Northern whigs, or abolition republi 68 Vacancy... oe eseeee . as Total number of members..... . Number of territorial delegates... 0.6... cess 7 ‘The seats of Mesers, Fuller, of Maine; Marsimil, of Tiinois; Hall of Iowa; and Harris, of Maryland, will be contested —_ am Prarnies.—Dense clouds of smoke en trae jms darken the horizon ona windy day, and at night the heavens are tinged with rosy hues by their bright ( tions, The past senso having been fo dry that the vegetation which makes the fool of those fires are lighter this season than usual.—Coun il Buf (Uerwa) Bugle, Ort. 00 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1856. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasusnotow, Nov. 7,91865, ‘THE COURT OF CLAIMS. The first thought that strikes the mind of any one when. sitting im this Court, is the very prominent fact that its existence Las growa out of the absurd decisions of the several departments of the government. ‘The second is, that this system of refusing justice is highly prejudicial to fair claimants, and immensely ex- pensive. Asa general rule, men de not present claims against the United States, unless they feel satisfied that they have good grounds for doing 60. Tam prompted to send these observations for publica- tion, ua I perceive the cases that come up have been al- ready acted upon by the departments. One that expecially commands obscrvation is the fact that the government refused to allow Purser Tod for the depreciation in treasury notes. This, the Court of Claims has desided to be illegal. This, however, is bu one of many almost countless similar oases that are to abcurd to be seriously sustained by any reasonable pub- lic funetionary. Thus the Pension Commissioner decides that although a soldier may have received forty or eighty acres under the original bounty act, where his services were prove by associates {n arms who were fa the aame coapany with him, he cannot receive the additional eighty or oa hundred ano twenty acres under the act of last session because his name is not on any record—forgetting that his name ison the records of the Pension office, and placed there by the most satisfactory proof—the testi- mony of men who served with the soldier, Now, aa ap- peal from such a decision as this would not stand a mo- ment before the Court of Claims; and if not reconsidered promptly, will have to be carried to that tribuaal. There is another unjust decision on the part of the Pension Bureau that must be also taken to this new Court. that a widow of a soldier who may be 1,500 miles away from her, when he dies in the service of the United States, must prove, before she can get a peusion, that her husband died of # disease contracted in the line of duty. Now how can a poor widow, so distant, prove of what disease her husband died? The govern- ment of the United States keeps the record of his death, und can alone settle that question and if their official papers do not show that he did not die of a disease con- tracted in the line of duty, the inference is that it was contracted in the line of duty. If the Pension Commis- sioner does not review this opinion—which virtually closes the doors of the Pension office st the widow-~she will be compelled to carry it to a trivunal that will do her justice. [Correspondence of Charleston Standard. ] Wasitucrox, Nov. 6, 1855, Hon, Thos- J. Henly, Indian Agent Suspended Voucers— The Capital in Sunday Prim. Tascertain upon reliable authority that the accounts of the Hon. Thomas J, Henly, now indian Agent for Ca- for the want of proper lifurnia, haye been suspended vouchers. ‘The amount suspended is very large, but itis believed that Mr. Henly will be able, perhaps, to procure sufficient vouchers to pass muster before the accounting officer. It will be recollected that Mr. Henly was up- pointed to suceced Lieut. Beale, whose accounts were also suspended prior to his removal. The Indian office is no longer the back door of the Treasury through which the public money could be packed off wich impunity, without vouchers and without law. Although the Capitol of the United States looks indeed ragged about the dome and rotunda, the former of which is being removed to give way for the splendid structure ordered by the last Congress, yet it is refreshing to look in on the two hails of Congress, so clean, comfortably and coxtly everything appears. The rooms are now ready for the honorable Ixw-maker#, who assemble on the ‘first Monday in December. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Wasuixctox, Nov. 7, 1855. The Augmentel British West Indian Hect—Sabisfacory Explanation from the British Government ted. Tlearn that Mr, Buchanan in his Inst despatches men- tiors the fact that ihe British government had sent an extraordinay large naval force to Bermuda and Jamaica, The Eng! 18 also mention it. I have before me the names of the ships. They are mostly sixty gum steam trigates. Some of the Engli«h papers deprecate the move- ment as an unfriendly, if not menacing one, to the United States. But this may not be the fnet, and will not ap- pear to be, after an éxplanation from the British govern- ment wh.ch will, of course, be invited, ff not voluntarily dered. A similar measure was resorted to at this time last year, aud the British government then explained that the ships would be wanted in the spring, and must be kept, meanwhile, in a condition of efisiency, and could be more conveniently wintered on this station than elsewhere, At the same time, it cannot but be considered by our government and our peuple that the high state of efficiency of the Britikh pavy is to usa perpetual menace, or at least a permanent warning of tie disasters that would befall our seaports and cities in case of the sudden occurrence of war. Some portion of our large revenue might, with priety, be devoted to the fortification of a few stri points on our coast, Wasiixoton, Nov. 8, 1 Involved Character of our Negotiations with Great Britain— ‘The Central American and Neutrality Questions—A Brit- th Korce to Take Possession of Greytown— Walker in Nicaragua, ite. Our relations with Great Britain have become much in- volved, and even assumes a doubtful and threatening aspect. Mr. Buchanan has probably, ere this, left Ei land, and without bringing to a conclusion the nego’ tions with which he was charged. Two questions, to both | of which this government attaches much importance, are left unsettled—the Central American pinion en and the subject of British violation of our neutrality laws. This result must be attributed to the wilfulness or blundering of Lord Palmerston, It may be remembered that Mr. Wm. C. Rives declared in the senate that we would have hed a war with Great Britain on the Boundary question had Lord Palmerston remained in the government. ‘the Central American quertion would have been settled long ago but for his per- tinacity in the maintenance of the British protectorate over what he claimed ax the Mosquito territory—ex:ead. ing on the coust from the Belize to the Bay of Cheriqii The Nicaraguen minister, Mr. Marcoletta, bas recently, in @ communication to our government, stated that the interference of the British government has alone prevent- ed Nicaragua from extending ber jurisdiction over Grey- town and the adjacent Mosquito territory. It ix by no means certain, therefore, that the extcaor dinary naval force just ordered to Bermuda is not intend ed as a menace to this country. This is admitted in th latest London journals, The explanation of that a perently hostile movement is not entirely satisfactory under all the existing circumstances, nor has it been corroborated by any olficial statement from the Brithsh government. I have little doubt that the British force will soon take pos session of Greytown and of the opposite shore at San nan de Ia Sur. ‘This guvernment is not bound, daring the present stute of things, to check the’ filibustering — move- ments of Walker in Nicaragua, but it will, no doubt, find means to protect our citizens and their propery in the enjoyment of 8 ree and safe transit scrom the Isthmus. All these matters will soon come befi ogress, and they will be likely to take the lead of all domestic questions. [Cagreapondence of the Journal of Crameres. Wastixotos, Nov, 16, 18! The annual statement of commerce and navigation for the fiseal year is now complete and ready for the press, at an unnsuallyfearly day, to the great credit ot the ary Department. The printing of the document is now nearly complete. The nggregate amount of the imports for the year was $261 ; while the domestic exports amounted to $146,705,550. Of the latter, the amount in gold and silver coin was $10,842,425, and in gold and silver bullion $34,114,095. The products of agriculture were, ofanimais $17,178,080; of vegeta vle food $2,051,352; of cotton $40,829,442; tobaceo $55,113,814; and hemp $14,712,468, ‘Our agriculture is greatly to be bene(itted—at least on the Atlantic slope—by the use of fertilizers—especially of gusno. rices of produce of alt kinds fully y astify the farmers in paying the present extravagant price of $56 « ton for this article. Our expected supply ata cheaper rate from the Galipagos Isiands has proved a failure, and the treaty respecting it isat an end. Ta some new source of supply it has been found expedient to look. The government will, therefore, necessarily enoourage oy enterprise of a private nature that will develope such new sources. Some months ago it was announced tht a new guano islend had been discovered in the Pacific Covan by an American shipmaster. This island is believed to be of great value, and means have been taken to tm! it available for the discoverer. Two ships have | titted out and supplied with new implements to cuano ready for shipment, and the executive fter having held «n interview with the die : ihe has, not hesitated to send orders to the ennmander Pacific squadron, to proceed to the island, survey i provect the interests of Americans therein. [Correspondence of the Cou ier and Raqutrer.) Wasmnctox, Nov. 10, isds. Government Dues Th eGovernment suits in New York against merslanty— for the eollectien of duties on old bonds, bave aot boon comnenced by the direction of the Attorney-General, ax har been auppored, but by the Solicitor of the Treasary, acting under the orders of Secretary Guthrie. The trwns actions in which these suits originated, occurred during the great ernsh from 1837 to 1861, in’ which latter year the Bankrupt act was passed. It has been general’y «up pored that by that law these debts were superseded and expunged, like those due to private citizens. But that is not the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and he Las orcered numerons old and forgotten imei on bonds given for duties, reported to be “‘living in splendor." tveen two and three hundred tho question of the appleability of the Bank rapt act to Go vernment dues has never been judicially It ia pow to be tested. I do not know that the opinion of the Attorney General has any necessary connection with these suite, but it happems to be within my reeollection that, ax counsel ina case involwing thia question at the time of the pasrage of the act, he advised » client that the law was not « protection against a bond for duties. Goverxuent Contracts.—1. When a commis sioned offieer or cther agent of the (aoited States mates contract with any person for the use and benefit, and with due authority of law, such offer or other pubde agent is not responsible to the party, whose only remedy is against the government, 2. Butin making contracts with any one claiming to act for the goverument, it is the duty of the ype con tracting to Inquire as tot thority of suc agent or oficer, without which it is doubtful whether the con owever, makea govermnent tioet effects the government. officer, by tract withort authority, and whieh, therefore, does a %. If w public co] | cognized him asm |; cceat Canaan Four Corners, as it wa time filowed the 3 Secret Marriage of a Catholic Priest. THE WIFE SUKING THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP OF ‘BROOKL' , ANSWER, TRSTIMONY, ETC. SUPREMH COURT—BEPORE J, M. VAN COTT, REFHRIS SULIA ANN SMITH ADS. JOHN LAUGHLIN. This is a suit brought by Julia Ann Smith, against John Laughlin, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Brooklyn, to recover property held by him, as tenant, from her de- ceased husband, Charies Smith, who was a Roman Ca- tholic priest. The property in suit consists of two lots situated in Jay street, Brooklyn, and now valued at $10,000, The husband, Charles Smith, died in the year 1861, and in this year he conveyed to Archbishop Hughes, of New York, the lots im question, for the sum of $1,500, but the wife not Joining in the alienation of the propeaty, it is claimed that the original conveyance ia inwalid. The Rev. Mr. Laughlin now holds these lots, aa tenant under Archbishop Hughes. The plaintiff claims that she was secretly married to the said Charles Smith deceased, he being at the time of hor marriage with bim, and up to the time of his death, a Roman Catholic priest. She was his lawful wife at the time of the conveyance of the pro- perty in question, and has had by him two children, who are ving. The defendant denies that the plaintif was the wife of Swith, and sets up that the ,roperty was purchased, Leld and conveyed by him in a fiduciary capacity. Th’ suit was origina!ly brought in the City Court ot Brook- lyn, but omxccount of some doubt as to tue legality of the intment of Judge Culvor, was transferred to the Supreme Court, subsequently, by agreement of counsel, wt was reterred to J. M. Vancvit, Fay. reteree, The following are the pleadings:— DOMPLAINT.—Julia A, Smith against John Laughlin. Jubia Ann Smith, the above plalutiff, by G. O, Hulse, hoc attor compiaining, shows to thie Court that Charles ruitth, decewed, in his life time, and on or abyut sho 1ith day of March, 1847, became the owner in fee aad went into the possession of the following two desoribod hots ot land with Sppurtenoces:—Ail tow two enrtaln lots, pieces or parcels of land stuate ia tue cily of Iook- lyn, > of New York, on tne wasterly site of Jay Steet, known and distloguished ay low numbers thros hundied and sixty reves and Unree hunivot aad sixty- eon e map of property formerly belonging to Comfort “ands, nd on file in the Clerk's office of Kings county; said lots being each twenty tive fwet fevat wad rear by one hundred feet deep, And plaintiff further shows that the said Charles Swith, on or about the first day of January, 1851, at or near the city of Boston, Massachasetts, died intestate, leaving him, surviving plaintit, bis ‘widow and two children, Mary and Charles H. Smith, his heirs at law. And plaintif, further complaining, avers that on the suid Tzth day of March, 1847, she was, and for a long ime previous the: had been the wife of said Smith, and became, upon his death, entitled to dower in said lands as his (Smnith’s) said widow; that her dowor in said lots je Lsibad been released, coaveyed or in any manner se- tistied. And plaintiff further shows and avers that the above. named defendant is now in the possession of said Lota, and that he withholds from her her dower therein, after a demand thereof having been made of him by sald’plaintt, to her damage of five hucdred dcliars. Wherefore plaintiff prays the aid of this Court that she may have judgment for ier dower, to the end that it may be set off to her in the manner provided by law, with costs of suit. G. 0. HULSE, Plaintiff's Attorney, 61 Wall street, New York. Ayswer.—Jilia Ann Smith agt. John Laughlin.—The above-named detendant, for answer to the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, denies each and every alle- gation contained in said complaint, and denies that the waid plaintiff is entitled to the relief therain demanded, or to any relief whatever, and prays that the saiu complalat may be dismiesed with’ costs. ‘This defendant, for a further and separate defence in this action, avers that on or about the said 12th day of March, 1847, the said Charlea Smith was, and for some years prior thereto had been, connected in a fiduciary manner with the St, James’ Roman Catholic church in the city of Brooklyn, and being so connected, had been in receipt of the moneys, revenues and income of said church; that the said lots of land, it purchased by the said Charles Smith, were purchased fur the benefit and on account of said church, ani out of its moneys, reve- nues and income; that the title to said lots of land was taken by the said Charles Smith, infact, as trustee for the said church, and so held by him; and thar the said the St. James’ Roman Cathotic shuren was, on said 12th day of March, 1847, and had been fora long time pravi- cus thereto, md has ever since been, and aow is, ia the actual possession and occupation of said Lota, ‘This defendant, for a further aud separate answer to the complaint in this action, denies that the said Chine Smith was ever seized of an estate of iaheritance in t! raid lots of land in said complaint relerred to, or either of them; and farther denies that the said Charles Sunith was ever seived of any estate in said lots of land, or either of them, of which the suid plaintiff can or should be endowed, and prays the said complaint may be dis missed with costs, Dated April 16, 1855. A. MCCUE, Deft’s Atty. No.9 Court st., Brooklyn For plaiatiff, G. O. Hulse, Wm, Fullerton; for defen. dant, Alex. MeOue, Joa a. Lott. ‘The counsel for the plantiff, upon opening the case, said that Julia Ano Smith and Chailes Sauth enters nto the :elations of man and wife in the year 1827, and 4 maintained such relationship up to the t mith, in 18% arriage of these partics bad been kept by them a ecvet trom al ial and very intimate friends, to whom the marriage was feoely acknowledged by beth partic Mary Ann Carlton was the first witness «worn—sho testified that she knew the plaintiff; she knew her to be a married women, and was introduced to Charles ith aw ber husband; that her husband was introduced to her by the name of Hays; at Unt time the plaintil went by the name of Mrs. Hays William Cagger having heen sworn, testified: 1 live in Brooklyn; about tweaty-funr years ago I resided in Albany, and knew the Key. Charles Smith there at that time; a woman by the name ¢f Days was living with bin then as a housekeeper; T boarded there at cho time, I should think, sbout a year, and left her there when 1 left; Smith was a Catholic clergyman at Albany, and lived im Chapel street; this was not in Chapel street; I dcn’t know that the plaintiff had any children: | way a bay at schoo! then, about twelve or fourteen years old, ani boarded with them; there were no girls employed in the house as servants. Cross-examined—Mr. Smith ofieiated at that Cathotic priest at one of the churches in Albany; know what church Mra, Hays attended. Charles H. Smith, sworm—-I am twenty-three years of age, and shall be twenty-four next May; my parents were Charles Smith and Julia Ann Smith; my father ways a Catholic priest, and | haye seen hilin officiate, When | was about rix years old I was taken to live with the Shakers, at New Lebanon, and before that time have « faint recollection of my father and of seeing him at my mother’s in Albany, and when 1} aaw him four years aiterwards at Lebanon, where he visiied me, | re ved bim and called him father, although | did not when I entered the room, whom I was going to my mother took my sister and myself to live with Shakers: my sister remained there some years after | after I had been there about four years, my father came to see me; I was told thata friend wished to sve we, but was not told who it was; (C was left for me to dis- cover him. when [ came into the room I immediately re- father, and said “How do you do, father?’ He laughed amd asked me how I did, ‘seem friendly and expresied himself satisfied at my recognition of him; the interview lasted about three hours; he asked if | liked my rituation there’ siding, that if I leas he would send me to school to’ college; he gave n five dollars in money before he left, and returned to New Lebanon Springs on his way to New York. eas I don't 1 next «aw him about two years afterwards, in summer, at the same place, he was very cautions then what he said before the Shakers; he wished me to leave thers, ani promired to send me to school andafterwarda tocollege: | left the Shakers suddenly in 1848, and went to live with nd who is now rho lived pear Mr. Benjamin A. Hall, in this clty; John Hi sf a6 the third child.) was then living with Mr. Hall, both knew where father was, and I immediately wrote to him st Boston, and received an answer, enclosing $20. this letter was addressed to my brother, and he must have it in his possession; I remained in New Lebanon, and changed the Shaker garb for ordinary clothes About a month afterwards! met my father at Canaan Four Corners, a station on the railroad; I had previously corresponded’ with him, and met him by appointment; he gave me some money, and! went tom «mall sebool in Nassau, Columbia county, kept by a Mine Hicks; my (iw onted me to become acjuainte! with the world bef ntrodused ine to his frien ts; | entered this achoot in 1848, and remained there abou which time | was occasionally at Box‘on with my fi nie» at Quebec; I was at Nassau when my faths 1; he visited me there twice; the first meeting toon convenient to he went to (#danoo him thither; he é school, but gave me and then returned to riage, and the say aft who Tmet ta st there; at another Dd as Iwan absent, | not aecompary me to the money and sent me > Bosten; I went to Canaan |r el there oni] we remained all aight; vext morning | facver, he put up ata b as ites vont wor for my mother to meet as, which she did o. Whiat took place then between your fa'her end mo ther? (Uhjecte to, and objection overruled, ami excep. tion taken.) A. They greeted one another, and at firet we friendly; my mother then told my father tral sb tired of this mode of living—that is, separate—aol that she wished him to lay aside bis profession and become » school teacher and live with her; he objected, on the wnd that his health was poor, and that be had b ome 80 advanced in years that he could not fuccest as # teacher; be proposed to buy a house and lot in Mitts told or «ome other village. ‘The conversation then took another tara, and some apgry words ensued between them, but my mother in sisted upon living with him. and said she would return to Boxton with him: presently she turned around very ddenly, and «aid iohuim, “Do you consider me your fet” lied, ‘Ido ‘not deny ft.” She then «att that she was not satisfied that there had been a scret romrriage, and requested a written statement from him \n proof of it; he re; tied that this was not mecersary, a» it was now sufficiently weil known. He also promised if she wonld keep qu pose him, to support her as be had done, every way at that to coneiliate her, abe hod come frotn Boston at that ‘ine he withe! her to got New York, and raid that he could » Boston: at four o'clock, we all went to to the depot, snd they thea bv come very friendly. and she agreed 1 goto New York they kimed when they parted. one went east and the other weet, and I retar » Nassau, in the of 1800. | went to Boston, ond entered a drug store. my father hat coured the sitoation, and sent forme, | boarded wih» friend of Dector Stuith, at the corner of Riehmon! ond Solem streets, 1 recollert an interview st Sarsiwa bind the government, such officer is himself personal springs, in the suromer of 1848, between my father ont responsible to the contracting party yiell: he wow there for the benefit of kis health be 4. But » public offieer or other agent, though costract bat b property in Brooklyn 7 the ing for the government, may, if he cee Gt, make himself | lenett er Ma it. and the responsible party, elther exclusively, or in asidition | it mother wa . to the governinent. Igor # anything ¢ therefore, this bad, ) Preverved York and see ; be told_me thet sore ta dua that be weeks about it; he gave me $40 or $60 te Tina my mother, Did you ever have any conversation with your fa between your father sad In the of 1850 I met my father at the United Hotel tn Benton; of ny mother, and of a secret one; I then asked him, “If you should die, would I not be treated as an illegitimste who could claim 1” he replied, “No, no, » ri rn ity for by hing I wold ve everything and you should be secure,” hada conversation with tim 1a Cholvea, and usked im why he couid not come and live with my ings would be hushed up, and he was gins old; he replied that ff she would keep away from Boston for one year, he would agree to that; he toen sent me to Canada; the first time I came to Boston he told me that he would have to introduce me as his nophew, and I passed there accordingly as bbs nephew, and also at Que- where he gave me letters as such to Mr, Horan; Twas alto introduced to Dr. Brownsom as his nephew: my father alko told me that it wos not socording to the rules of the Catholic Church for priests to marry, and that such matters ought always to be kept secret; 1 never iived with my mother when she kept house, after I went to live with the Shakers; we b for two weeks at a hetel in Boston; during that time my father mace my mother two viaits; I was not present at one of them; st one time I took money trom Boston for my father to my sr in New York; I only stayed one and vight with him, and one day and might with my brother; this was just before { went to Quebec. Mrs. Marin Bollock, sworn for the plaintiff, #ays:—-I ro- side at West Farms, Westchester county; | knew m yer- son by the name of Julia Ann Hayes; it’ is twenty-three {2Ars apo thls fall since 1 frat sow her; it was at the vil age of Catakill, where she boarded at ‘that time with a family by the name of Palmer; at this time she applied to me for board, but I did not take her then; next May she came sgain, ond wanted to board, aad I took her in; with me then about six’ weeks, as ne can recoilect now, Ihave seen the Rev. Charles ; he eame to my house white Mrs. Hayes was boarding there; he -alled twice within the six weeks ; the first time he called and inquired for her, told him whe hed sne out; the next time he called, ‘he came in the even: ing; I did not ree him come in, and did not know be was in the house wmil IT met him coming dowa stairs in the morning; he said “Grad morning’? to me, and passed out of the front door; Mrs. Hayes boarded with me the suc ceeding Apri! and subsequently; Mr. Smith ef about 10 A. M.; | met bim at the di he visited the little child also; I have never seen Ch since; he was then about thies years old) she alw: called him her husband; I saw him afwrwards; be came to my house to see we; my husband asked me if I kaew the gentleman, aod 1 ‘replied “yes, this is Mrs. Hayes? husband’? this was a year ontwo afer the last tine I saw him. Adjourned. Theatres and Exhibitions: Nivto's Ganpey.—M'ile Rachel, the celebrated tragic actress, appears as “Verginic’ to-night. The capital fires, called “Le Chepean d'un Horloger,’’ will also be performed. Broapway Turatke.—The tragedy of “Evadne’ ts se- lected for this evening’s amusement. Mis Julia Dean Hayne sustaining the arduous character of Evadne, su ported by the full strength of the company. Tho farce of “Poor Pillteoddy”” will also be represented. Bowrny Tieatnr.—The fame attractive performance which was given here last evening is to be repeatat to- night. It comprises “Still Waters Run Decp,” and the grand spectacle of “Sebastopol.”? Bexroy’s Tuxarex—We are to have a repetition of those never-tiring pieces, the “Serious Family” and the “Toodjes!” this evening, with the usuatgrost casta. Watiack’s TaxaTne.—Manager Wallack hay pr first rate entertainment for this evening, consisting of “A Lady in Déficultion,” “Captain of the Watch’? and “A Preity Piece of Business,” Woon's Miss7unts continue to play to crowded houses. A good programme for to-night. Bucsiey's SmeNapEns will repeat ‘Cinderella’? evening. Full houses every night. Marone Ravaorn's Lust Evexixes are to be repeated this this evening, t gether with McAllixter's performances ia magic. ‘Dur Pye, Asp Harmison Company qre to. give a farewell corcert at the Brooklyn Athenwum on Saturday eveuing next, being for the benefit of Mr. Brough. Me. H. Seymour t& playing with great Lowell, M success at FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Mowpay, Nov. APM The stock maske} opened this morning dull and de pressed. There was no movement in any particalyr ck, and the throughout was downward Ilinois Central bonds decline} \ per cent; Canton Cor- endency 4; Nicaragua Transit, 3; Cumberland, 4; Read. ing Railroud, 14; Hudson River Railroad, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 3s; Galena and Chic Erie, 34. Dele ware and Hu advanced 1 par cent, There were very limited transactions in State stocks and railroad bonds The indications this morning were decidedly in favor of prices receding to the lowest points again, and there ap peared to be a disposition to sell any of the leading fancies. After the board a better feeling prevailed, and there existed quite aa active demand for Erie, iss little of the leaven of the old combination left in this fency, and it is possible they may, by coming ia at the comparative low prices, recover a portion of their recent heavy losses, We do not see anything in the bank state. at all encouraging, neither are our anticipations Jing the foreign news by the Pacific at all favorable and we do pot see the basis upon which any iaprovenen in stocks ean be placed with the slightest probability of being smstaine’, The money market is gradually but stecoily tightening. The demand in the street is active on not satisfied, must tend materially to che After the of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. HL Nicolay -— Ther ck business Journment of the board, the following sales . & Chicago RR. Ist mort 4.600 Lackawanna and Western KR. do 10 shares Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Hanover Bank. ‘Tradesman's Bai > Fafarge Fire Insurance Cs... ‘St. Mark's Fire Insurance Co “North River Insurance Co int. adie! Bas a.) . 135 Hampshire Coal and Iron Goo... 00.00.07 At the second board the market was quite bavyant, There was qoite a spirited movement im Erie, Theee wore large sales, at an advance of Lig percent, A amall lot of ending sold at an advanes of 14 per cent ; Miinois Central Bonds, 34; Nicaragua Transit, iy; Camberland Coal, %; Michigan Southern, 3. k was wearce n the street to-day, the bears having evidently been canght napping. This bubble will have it« day, last, and at the next collapse take a tip a littl than Jmit the strength of the combination, bat yet one strong enough to carry out a corner in a fancy »toc Rrie at lee the there never wi The annexed statement exhibita the average daily nthe Jeading departments of the ot this city, during the week preceding Saturday, Nov. 10 New You Crry Bask s Deporte 5,098,159 5,02, TaN 4,021,006 4,106,128 Ta4ntw 4905471 2, 0 Commeree , Bowery .... Broadway... Com Pxchange Continental... 4 #7 O44 12168 AZ 160 10.171 10.164 otal 902 4 20 10,8 08 8 ORK vers TARE SO NORM TRAN KOT Fachanges for week endiog New. & #198 OF 68 a a 5 1: wat la 4,172. there is great want among the merchants, which, if | Hirst up to the last weekly returns:— New Yous Crrr Bawas. i ne 90 ous Ue Pe Sas Jam. 18, 156). 83, 15,488,525 6,686,461 67,100,308 Jan, 20, '56;; 86,447,098 16,372,127 6,661,266 60'847/618 a 27, '55., 86,654,667 16,607,260 6,680,843 70,134,618 eb. 3, '66., 146,697 17,439,190 7,000,766 72,923,317 , Feb, 10, '66., 89,802,177 17,124,304 0/060, 111 73,704,342 Feb. 17, '55,, 90,850,031 17,359,086 6,041,006. 75, 198,636 heb, 24, '55,. 91,600,604 16,870,875 9,063,602 74,544,721 Maz, 5, '66,. 92,386,125 16,581,271 7,106,710 75,968,344 Mar. 10, °55,, 92,132,780 16,870,600 7,121,908 76,260, 488 Mar. 17, '66.. 92)447/245 16,033,032 7/061;018 227 Mar, 24, '56 \ 778 16,802,729 7,462,232 78,280,923 042 16,018,108 7,837,633 78,000,186 14'WO8,00602,771, 84 77. SL, 008 14,800,979 7,523,62% 77,282,242 14,555,042 7,610,124 76,744,921 424 7,610,086 5,219,961 060 8,087,000 78,214,169 025 7,906, OUT M6, 350, 602 y 1676)! 059-708, 620 77, 8 Mny 26, 55... 92,160,518 15,014,522 71480,837 76) ry 91,197,658 15,307,074 7,665,000 7 23 te 7,602,508 978, 6% 7,452,168 77) Tune 25; 765), 94,020,425 14,706,7" 608 79 Tune 50, 'S5.. 96, 2 15,641,070 7,304,084 BL, uly 7, °56., 97,862,491 16,481,008 7)743,008 85, July 14) '55.. 08,415,482 16,563,756 7015, 724 85, July 22) °85.; 99,029°147 16,018,490 7,407,086 Bz, July 28) °56.) 90,083,709 15,920,976 7;400,408 81, ‘Aug. 4, °85,.100,118, 669 15,208,358: 7'842'008 83) 1 Aug. 11,°56..100;774,200 15,280,060 7,714,401 83,141, Aug. 18)°56,.101, 154,000 14/640, 286 7'620;106 81,948,671 Aug. 25,768. .100,604,604 15,026,978 7,582,006 81178, 558 Sept'r 1,°55. 6,970 12) 7,620,278 81,057, 210° Sept'e B86. 4,788 I 7,861,140 80, Sept, 16°06, 7 825 80, Bi 7,716,492 80,105, 147 7,724,070 76,818. 1 7,800,217 77,682,626 7840 114 76/61 Nov. 8, 66. Nov. 16, '56. 5 208 8,071 608 7 b 290 10, 586,026 8,085,008 75. ‘The last returns, compared with those for the previous week, show u decrease im ai! the departments bat those i The changes during th > a 787070 2404, 004, 2,025, WT 17,100 ix not quite 0 ase in deposite is Increase in etreulatic ‘ ‘The decrease in discownis smh apec large as we anticipated, while the dec greater than we have reported the third week in September, The falling off in deposits in pretty good evidence of the active demand for money—a demand that the banks cannot sapply. The reduction in deposits will compel a further reduction in discounts. If the merchants cannot get loans from the banks they must draw down their accounts. The mercantile clanes are hard pressed, and ifsome relief ix not afforded, prices for our staple products must come down. It takes an enor- mous amount ofmoney to move our enormous crops at such enormous prices. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as followa:— Paid on Treasury account. $00,627 73 ne Received do. 72,247 49 Balance do. 6,712,883 B® Paid tor Arsay Office... . 2,882 TB Vaid on disbursing ohecks...... 66,827 49 The paymenta to-day include $40,000 California dragts, We have not heard of any engagement for specie. to.go out in the Baltic on Wednesday from this port. The nonarrival of the California remittances will, without doubt, make the export of gold this week limi ‘ed. ‘The Ward Coal Company have consolidated the shares reprasenting their capital stock, making them of the par of $50 each; their capital being $600,000, represented by 10,000 shares of $50 each, Thin is a move im the right direction, The public do not fancy slares of the low par volue of $5. ogreed with the other companies composing the New York Central to consolidate into a single corporation, pursuant ton act passed 2d April, 18% 0 were reserved to mee! contingent liabilities, which wore recently told by Simeon Draper at the Merchants’ hx ue, and produced about ten per cent of the origir capital stock paid in to construct the road, At that tly the original stock cost the holders net over cent, the whole of the ea ie been paid in, and excessive and extra dividends had been made repeatedly from the time the rod wax chart in 1882, to July 1, 1863, in which period the eapitel wax increased from the original «um, $2,000,000, to $4,500,000. This ten per cent, deducted from the eixty per ceat, re duced the cost of the above stock to fifty per cent of the amount represented to have been laid out in and equipping the road Article & of the agreement to cousolidate, made Lith € mubsodbed wv ueting May, 1855, now filed and recorded in the office of the Se cretary of State, contains these words i= The capital stock of the said new corporation being Umited by the act aforesaid te oggie gate amount of the capitals of the ral com anies thus consolidated, the respective — parti hereto do severally agree and declare that the capital stock of the said corporati gether with the amount, if gally ineued by the said ne with the right liege to the hi ti rame I pital votive ly at par, om surrender of the said bonds, and on such terms therein mentioned, are as followe:— Thy actual paid up capital ateck of the Utfea and Soh cy Railroad Company, divided into shares of $10) eas is four millions five hundred thousand dellars,’? present ‘Uhe prevent actual capital «took of the Mohawk Valley Railroad Company, divided into shares of $100 each, ant on which $10 per share hax been paid, Seaving 890 par bare remaining urpaid, is one million five hundred and seventy five thousand dollars. And the J4th ortiole of the rame agreement contains these words: and franchise of the said compa h, in pursuance of the said se in the sald new corporation being relatively of uneyual valne and the stocks of the respective companies bavin tofore uniformly sold in market at different p rates of premium, the parties hereto do hereby, wits te | view of making compensation for such differences to tne holders of the companies respectively, Ox upon » be allowed therefin, by the iene 4 as herein after 1: 4, to wit pony it 26h on each tockholders of the Mohawk Valley hereby agreed to all $100 of the capital is hereby agreed to allow fifty. dollars on esch one handred dollars of the w stuck thereof, the ssid capital «tock bein further payment of ninety dollars on exc ns aSorernid. In 1880 an net wax passed to authorize any num!» per cent, or bfty lve ale cayttal abare thereot oo persons, not leas than twenty five, to form a railroad Which rendered the right to construct m road » the routes surveyed and laid out for the Mohawk use and Utica direet, of Httle value those who should frat awe, as there are many contiguous parallel routes, the rity of either of whleh (t would be ditealt to de and sy and open t struct the Why, them, were those emormious premiums when no money bad been expended beneficially entra!, which hae not yet derived any advantag (com the aurveye The premium 6 91. 075,000 fork u Railroad, amount a jer cemt on the 640,000 fietith pital of the Utes mod yracuse direct, amounts to $40,00—total, 61,1 The promium of 55 per cent allowed om th inflated capital of the Utice and Schenectady anounts to $2,475,000, and the premium of M per cent | allowed on $2,700,000 jnfisted capital of the #yracuse and | them Railroad, amounts to $1,914,000 | The Uties and Se tay Raliroad extends trom the Yy chenectady to the city of Utiea, sevonty-eight | miles distance the north side of the Mohawk river pear the base of the hilly along the velley—over half the a © om fiat lands It was Oniabed im 1806, ate A about $20,000 per mile, and the eum Wtal paid for log the road, Mee, te Ja 92,104,019, bet the capital etock was represen 0 ee 00,00) ween the articles of agreement wore Signed to form the Ni otk Com and the to the original stockholders of this compeey vhare of New York Central, after the payment per cent proceeds of the Draper sale ( exch 8100 {the ven fn $0. In nAdition to thie certifiente New York Central, which actually cot the holder only $00, the amount of 60 having teen at an re od of 065 90 cle B1O9 by tat 00h OVP) whrare m whith ” subject Wo the larther payment of ninety dollars, making tagether, after delacting th per cont paid on Mohawk Valley stock from the two tM premiums, $100 Betitivas premium, for which tx per robs, pryadie with internet tumced, premiame | thea and Pohenee doflars each tee Cent promise | iy, were lnued. And if the (ties and A properly comsiered the nucioms of the New Vurk Crmtral Haliread at (he time of the consolidation. en the eters we oh mele oh Une comm on oxtimnated according Ws am eqns the 16th orth property amd framebs he Comtral When the Utica and Schenectady Ratlroad Company | ject ts the | capital paid im, and $10,775,098 Geritious six por cea promium bonds No such road a4 tho Mohawk Valiey has ever been constructed; eves its name is fictitious; the Utica ang is the only one, and it did not cost over $25,500 per mile, amounting to $2,000,000, two-fftie of $4,508,000, or forty per cent of its capital stock, repre- neuted in the Central consolidation to have been actualigy paid up and expended in constructing the road, And i | the road is not worth any more than the, sum now re- | Quired to construct one equally as valuadle, the debts to | whieh the stock is subject amounts to 150 per cent more | than the actual yaiue of the road. The continual ta- | ereane of the capital, while it was paid baek to the «took- holders in dividends, may. be axcribed to an intention to evade the law limiting the dividends to ten per cont om the amount of capital actually expended in constracting the road, rather than « design to alloy the stock te well it profitably to unvuapecting persons, Both of these purposes, however, have been effectually accomplishe! profitably to the original stockholé- ers, but ruinously to those who purchased stedy ince the consolidation, From that period eight per come dividend on each $100 share of stock, and six per cent im terest on each $100 six per coat bonl per aunum, hae been paid semiannually to the persons who held the original stwck, each share of which at the time of the oom solidation only cost $50, but was entimated as 9 puilictemt conriderstion tor theabove share of stock aad bowd te the Central—equal to Wwenty eight por cent per aanugt om each $100 invested in the inflated covcerm, The stock sold at 125 per cent immediately after the consolidation, subject at that tr the $10,775,448 figtitious premium lx per cent bonds now to the $5,000,000 additional seven per cont bonds since innuod to complete the double track, an amount of debt ejual to the present value of the whole concern, compared with tue superiority of a new road in a direct tine, avching the cig amg courses to Rome and ether remote places, whieh Jocal interests pointed out ta the location of the Central when thy through bua ness wos of no more account than the local. It hee lly fatlen in price to thin day, while the holders labored as diigently to sastain the bubble ae they would bay done to keep a #inking ship afioat om the ocean; or perhaps, they may rather be compared to the creditors of the government of Great Britain, who must susteln (he came to eecure the payment of their demands, ng it ‘The holders of more tham thirty-eight millioas of «tedk and bonds now issued by the Central, manufactured to the }agislature at Albany during the Inst tweaty-Awe years, beginning with the charter of the Mohawk ead Hudeon and ending with the cunsoidation tnieting sebene, are the persons who heretofore have opposed and ny@endeavour to pravent the enlargement of the Hrie canal; the construction of the Albany and Hinghamtom, the Troy and Onwego and the Saratoga pod Sackets’ Hae bor railroads, and who stopped the enlargement in 184g, and repudiated the canal contracts Jegally made by owe State, thereby causing ruinous bosses to contractors wad delaying the enlargement more than twelve years. ‘The Kichinond Enquirer, of the Lath Lnst., has the fol lowing in relation to the January Interest on the debt af Virginia:— | We have beard that there is an attempt boing made te | create the impression that the State of Virginia wilt aot he able to pay ber January interest upon her bande, Such an Mea, no doubt, has been colned in | perrons interested in Commonwealth, To patiefy our owa talnd upon the aul- ject, wa have applied at the affice of the Auditor of Publie Accounts, where we learn that the amount of revenue derived from taxes imposed upon lands, property, be, and payable into the Treasury during the com ing mo of feccuber and January, will be mare than... 64,000,008 100,000 30,009 To be derived from Hank dividends aod tax apon | dividends poyable in January A | Gaver we Of revenu ° .. $11,008 ex not include the premiums, bonus, &e., rnal {improvements, whieh may be set $67,000 more at upon the whole State debt ix lesa 98,000, ax we learn by reference to the books te ond Auditor's office, “Thix «tate of public alfaiee aus to meet the January interest, besides $150 000 # sufficient eam to pay eff tuends for expenses of the government, shows aunple 1 hala: leaving | other oral 2600 NY bx 173, WD LOL Sg | 4060 Kentucky 6'« Mich 4 &N fa RI OO5p | 4000 Virginia 6's to » 90% 5000 Mivnouri O° 4m do... tm | 3060 fate On be 71 aa Verio RR wen 46, 5000 Frie 2d mtg bd do Ab 1000 Hud Convt bas 4o 10 MOSS 20000 DI Cen KR bis do 46 00 do... 410 do 46m 16000 “0 to 6 Mh | 1000.8 ¥ Con bir. «3 do 090 HN | 5000 N ¥ Cen Te 9 100 : wn | 80 rhe Mech Hank. 11045 “6 160 Phenix Bonk... 109 4556 6 Del WH Canal Co Vat ty 27 American Px Wk. 112 ried 100 Met ON 100 Con! my 100 5 wo un 100 da 45% M0 Nie Tren Co BOO do “6 00 100 ay OK £6 Cum Com) Co. 108 Harlem te my 200 4 106 do... ws 100 1 Koad Ht 8o 10 a i) do 8o1¢ wo on or) a 00 Hud fiw 10 « we i} wm a7 10 o Mh 26 Third Ave Itt {#100 Mich Cent HR e wig 70 lev & Tol RH a Oty oh , we 16 dow... on Ww . en &) (al &Owlite phe LT #ECOND BOARD. | $1000 Ohio Os 00... 106100 wha Havleen Bit 100 DT) Cem PO Date 100 Erie Vallroe’, 100d. 100 ao 00. » Sm 7) 4 re } 17000 do. 17 «(100 to 7) ow bo 7 w to HHA Kod mtgbde 67 | oO Ae « Md It 2d mtg bd do ron 140 Frte 2d mig: bas do. “2 ONY Ae a 5 he Hor 4 bho 5 do . tw wo do 10 100 Mh Bo AN Iw WOM 200 to “ 00 Gel OD Rope Wi 100 ay ry 200 ending 1K ” CITY TRADE REPOKT. Mosnay, New, 124 P.M Asti — About 29 to 90 While, pote were seid at Oe Breaercr.—Flowr—The market was inactive, w prices closed at about Meturday’s quotations the tram rections embraced about 9,000 « 10.00 Wely a ade » which were comwon and extra Stale at 88 Tha 69; inferior to choles Weete - * 9 OTK. ant low grades of extra Ohio, at 04 31a 69 O25: extra Genmae ranged from 0 160 O11, Canadian was in tale request, ith sales of 100 4 400 Wy + at 006 610 OO, the latter ‘outhern wae anehanged: inade at prices ranging. for 10 76, with cholee extras ot for choles and faney br salen of 800 @ 100 bh 1 grades, frat #9 Rye four wi V9 97, for foe ant superfive. Corn meal wae selling wt 4 OL), 0 04 Th for New Jersey market wna loos huoyen’, and prices fave the sales embraced aloui AD OR rere 16.0 . 0 at 8 61 oe; prime W 201, white Canadian tor chokes U Houthern white wae mowinal, and red T er 10 40 washes ah inferior ww prime The market closed and 0155 shed Onten Male were Covvin.—The alee and bhenge & Whe 100 tonags Hho aS We Tie , 100 do. wt Whe embraced Center The light stock continwed vetrint sales, aos b were contnet Ww shout G9) 5 700 bales, “ put 4e. Wigher, waking the whole advance Me r 44 were slack. To liv the receipt of Ube sieamer's mews Drenurre — Katee we begtioh 1,00 borbele A grain wore on tk, at private lertns, and the reals i Coa wae wh EVA. aed Boar we vr were steady of $1 fy Soar am! To Antwerp 10,000 bushels rye were em 1,100 Whie, owt at be and 100 balew oot 6 California rates vanget (rom 0 « the. steady, with wales of Slat 0) 22 Meret. wieney nt Ate a Me a fom at Ie per (nt mee wer erwent Free was quiet and f Ko pakeine reenel ord Great ha ne Hey anal pales were om: Te 8 The MoLarem were rather coarce and prices Orm, willow Tape es Gone of mportan - Naval Or em —Aaler of | 0 ln 6 ren Wi st 040. per 110 Ine, debivor 4 with Re epirite et in chipping dhe rer, Oth « email parcel of 3 bible, ot “ Prov mont —Port—The oles wn kote reached shout 40) Wie, including meee st ¥ED 0, and Zi « O21 2 for rt for peteoe ore, Beat wee hens: 1th 0 300 bho. comme lashes &, 18 tor re. me mene wee at OZ a Bo lop {heme were wild at $11, amt do Mate Lard vere 1eyertad 64 dona Chena wae at 01 one witha «