The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1863, Page 4

4 THE PIOHTH AVENUE ABORTION CASE. Dr. Browne Convicted of Manslaughter 9 @widences in the appoaraves of Ube body, a8 described by Dr. Finneil, that tno deceased had bees presmant This cidsed'the textumony foc the defeoce, whou @ 6e- C088 was takes for halt am hour THE JULY RIOTS IN NEW YORK. Importont @ Significant Charge of Alior ae “er Chaten stated that the mdlotinent con- fm the Fourth Degree. tamed et ounts, and asked mae istrict Abtommey Ow Je Narnard on Kowdyiam. * i] GENERAL SBASIONS. which of. be should claim & vordaiet, * - oe ter Homan, Toe Ii (orney made & lengthy ryoinder tothe wor Ov OYHR AND S#RMING petane Reentnes oifct ta! he should claim a yerdicbon apy ons of them region. Judge Baraard, Ocr. 6.—Yho trial of Nr. Edward M. Browne, indicted | jp apcordunoe with the facts, oe an ae Oot. ¥.—The Grand Jury, of which Ohartes J. Living 08 ned in the Court of General Seasions Mr. Gunton summed up for the defease ina tongthy (OF MMMEde We A ane ovrore. Recon ler Homan, | andciauent address, comtending tat no evidence bad | 0% Req., wae appointed foreman, being oenpanciied, ai cloven o'ciock His morming Before Keoorder BolMab. | os ascod to warrant a conviotion of his clieut, and | dudge Barnard proceeded to charge them. Hocommenced ub wing jury was euipanelled to try the case:— that any gailt attending the death of Clomentina Anderson | by saying that thostatute diroolod him to call their at ought to be charged agaiust Augustus L, Simms, her a. loged seducer The District Attorney,” ia his summing up for tho progecution, referred 0 the smal@umber of convictions which have taken place for crimes of the ature of tho one charged agaiuet Dr. Browne, th {Mioulty always attending @ proscoution of thu Preseat case Was ONE Of Circumstantial evidence, as be find not deemod it advisable to put Simms on the stand te reagon that such a course would baye ineured Ain KZAiNBL ALY proceedings which it wight be desirable im future to take against him. Mr, Hall then drow the attoation of the jury to the legal points involved in the Owen Conley, Jacob Kellar, Goorge tention ¢@ certain illegal acts, euch as aolling tottery tickets, tho sale of liquor on election days, &e, Ele then said ' Within thd last few years evil disposed uae of al! po. litical parties, for purposes Of Cheir own advancement or Popularity, baye called in question the eoastitutionality of every law which in any Way ailocted them or their in- toresta, at frat ma peaceful way, thon by counselling re- Bistance by force. The result of buch advice ts to be seen in tie rcoues of violence lately in this City, of which you are residents, and which, from their manuel Booz, Chas. W L. Jowett, John Wadaworth, ase opened by with @ di Swift, Henry Pincus, Jona A, Oakey attend. pposed I the was District Attor f statement of the cireumst of Ctermentina Anderson avency therein of the prisoner De {toanle tw the cave. and wne The first witness called was Ja Apderson, father of : ve cot, who, being sworn, testified that be was n | CAS, 4nd iB Ris.criticism of the teattinony fur the defence. ReCullar Charscler. bespeak our serious, attention. Sud th ased, who, being 5 said he thought the evidence of ir. Pinnoll was entitled gen ca a “dl tar by ‘rade and sexton oF the Me'hodist church iN | to greater credence than thas of the. three medical gon- | STOUREd from thoir wont fee Es security Crom, , avenue; he resided at 370 Bleecker strest: his | tlemen called to tostify for the defence, they baving 100. Ht seomed as Hf govern prot end. merely testified from ence, while Dr. Fin- sarees ov ‘The fact was apparent for a short fine shat protec Lon the 19th of November, 1862; the last anghier die _ tion was imadequate wo p time he saw her before her death was on the 25th of Oo- |! Goretiad, ‘eaitied Crom his examination of the body of the etd, proverty. Bands of men and halt tuber; she was then in excellent health; did not know ‘The Recorder, in his chargo to the jury, said tt — Ghogustitutional _ coma the streets, Comuniiting bis view a caso of murder, and that tho} of November; ou tho evening of the latter day sheceme | fourth degree, or of a misdem@auer. After ing the ordinar: Pr gpntiod between the dite bom J wabout jive or seven mivutes atter ber | explaining to them the law ou the subject and noticing a | POEL parte of theity wo ookse, and lane miautaciories to arriv was brought to the Rouse in a carriage: she | Oumber of points on which counsel to tho defeace had re- stop their work: threaten ‘Yongean onthose who op- was crouly years amd three months old when she died, | qveated bim to charge, tho case was givon 0 the jury,| posed thom, and commanding orderly: citizens to obey and was unwarried: @ lady calling bersolf, Mrs. Green a panied Clementina home, and there were atso two me 4 the carriage; he asked Mrs. Green where bis daughter caine from, and she said from Nowburg. Wit- aoss liere pointed ont Mrs. Green in the court room. Cross examined by Mr, Clinton—Made eflorts to ascer- *talo where his daughter was the second week after she left home; six or seven days before ber return be applied to Angustus L. Simme to ascertain where sho was; mot Simms at his (the witness’ bro- thor's house) for that purpose, when he denied knowing anything of ber whereabouts; was’ not. preseut when she joit, saw her at breakfast before she left, but she did not ®ay Anything about goiog; she spoke to him (witness) about éight = ten days before about going to Newburg, to visita family where his wife died; did not think she wa:d how long she would be gone; she left on the aftor. noon of the 25th of October; it was the last time he saw her unti] she came home on the 19th. of November; Simms ‘came to the church where he (witness) was employed as Bexton, about ‘- days before she came home, and said be did not Know where she was: one of his Doys said he had met Simms, who asked him,to get some clothing for her and said abe was to be Lome on some certain day; his daughter wag brougit home only his brother and shortly after seven o'clock. The jury remained out about twenty bee yal on returning to the court room, rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, The extreme pe- nalty for this offence is two years confinement in the State —. ‘The prisoner appeared totally unconcerned on joaring the verdict, and was remanded for sentence, their bebests, The Leia! Bose organization insufficient to cope with these bands. Dread appreheu- sion—I might say terror—seized the law abiding citizens, ‘and g0 affected them that they all, with one common ac- cord, hailed with pleasure ‘@ Sense Of relief the arrival of State and federal soldiery, fooling that the city would ‘then be saved from anal and. order restored. A thority succeeded. ¢ 5 zens and the along as it no interruption had occurred. ex: perience of those few days of rampant lawlessness issuMcient to impreas us all with a keen sense of the danger to arise from th cecution Of @ law being resisted by force, and from the authority of those lawfully en- trusted with its enforcement being set at nangit. Such resistance and getting at naught Icad to and can bf lead to auarchy: they subvert all government and princ)- les of ot. It is absolutely essential that there should be a government and principles of government to insure to acommunity any security whatever, whether of property, liberty or life. If there be po government, then each man, aso property, Loud b and Life, is@t the mercy of eachother. Any act, therefore, which tends to subvert a subsisting government is of a grave character, because it tends to the destruction of the whole commu. The Extradition Case. UMITED STATKS COMMISBIONER’S COURT. Before John A. Osborn, Esq. Ocr. 7.—In the matter of John Menne, calling himself Hodgson, an alleged fugitive from justice. —In the absence of Mr. Dunphy, who was undor crogs-oxamioation as a witness af the last sitting of the Commissioner, Mr, John Rand Bailey, the English golicitor in the case, was re- called and his direct examination continued. He testified that he knew John Menno, keeping a segar store in Cam- dentown, london, tor two or three years prior to 1661 and in the middle of 1861 carrying on business as geacral merchant, under the firm of J. Menae & Co,, at No. 16 Bucklesbury, Londoa. He produced in evitlence ies Dimself were in the room; Simms did not go home with | of the ‘a the Rankruptcy Court, and testified her: hosaw ber face and the side of hor herd when they | as to bis taking ‘proceodings in Brassels, cgainat man | "7 Ce aece eck qreeaee eae ene laid berupon the sofa: he did not look at his named Soleme, as a partaer in 8 of the accused, by violence its ‘enforcement, so can a smaller that night; during the time she was away he had applied Adjourned to Friday, at two P.M. mber on the same ground resist avother law, and #0 to the police in regard to her whereabouts: when 8] i &o each individual resist a law which docs nos happen to ing = Simms about bis daughter, he (witness) said, “1 Alleged Extortion Case. sult bim; and. thus all government would end. i¢ wilt?| should not wonder if she is in the very ward we hve Before Barbo thus bo perceived that the fact that the acts of violence rasthtd vociaiiue Ged nkshen Ss aebbe Os’ dolled’ Ft Mokena pb Paipatr A. Goodenough ana | Sommited in this elty were zo committed ae a A - O— . “ . ‘unconsti . tady home, being in court, recognized the witness as the ‘ Soren a critaatty oC the sot it thie by Edward H. Hawke.—This caso whioh was commenced in Junedast, oo the affidavits of the plaintiff’ avd ber coun fo amid Revine bese | comes bourne ooderid on a motion 0 discharge the order previously granted. ‘The following is the decision of the Court:— careful consideration of all the facts set cuse, but enhances the criminality of the act. If this bo ‘80, th cage of resistance by violence to any law claimed to ‘be unconstitutional is not such resistance the miore repre- hensible when made to a law such as the one im question? The national government, which has given protection and prosperity to all the States, had been for some time en- That 2. gaged in suppreasing a rebollion set on foot by divers forth it the papors read on this motion, gud of the argu- | of the states which, unmindful of the benetits ments of the learned counsel of the respective parties, 1] theretofore conferred ‘on! by the nation. an cay eniented, that the plainti has wholly failed to | al government, had in visw the bredking un of show that the defendants have, or ever had, any moneys | that Union which bas heretofore had so bright or property in their bands belonging to the plaintiff, or to | and prosperous a career, which iu its entirety has brought wh she is entitled, but that the defendants have fully | each component State to the highest point of aifluevee proved « series of facts entirely inconsistent and contrary | and prosperity, and the dismemberment of which would to all the material atatements contained iu the complaiut } jnovitably lead to resulta painful to contemplate. ‘Tu sus sad moving papers. * + © tain this Union the federal government required both Motion to vacate and ret aside the order of arrest should | men and meavs. Measures to procure both were adopted, be granted, with $10 cost to each defeudans. Laws for that purpose were passed by 2 majority of the members elected by the States not mn rebellion to repre- sent them in Congress, aud were approved by the Presi- dent, duly clected by all the States. It was resistance by violence to one of these laws that caused the scenes,of vio lence 1 have before referred to. Language ts pot strong enough to condemn such resistance 1 fitting terns, since the effect of it is not only to give countenance to those secking to destroy the Union, by leading them to suppose that the requisite aid will be refused to the general government, but also to’throw any legal obstructions im tho way of carrying out the measures devised for the maintenauoe of thi government—that Union which every citizen, every American, should strive to sustain to person who opened the door on the night im quesstion, Coroner Ragney being sworn, testified that the post mortem examination was first made by Dr. Galen Huuter, aud then, Mm about two Hours afterwards, by Dr. Ranney. brother of the witness. Witness examined the house of Prisoner, wuere he found a number of instrumepts, some Jowolry,'a lady's collar aud some soiled linen and other articles. Captain Seabring, of the Ninth precinct, was called, and ideatifiod the pareel prodnced in court as that which had ‘been given to him by Coroner Ranney. Coroner Rannoy, examination resumed—Fouud the ar ticles ima rear room in the third story. Crogs-examined by Mr, Clinton—Several persona to tho room when the things were found; the inquest wae hold at the Ninth ward station house; thought he sentfor Dr. Browne to be presept during the invertigation; he ‘was wader arrest at the time; suppose he was arrested on Buspicion of having produced an abortion; witness for twelve years had been a licensed practizing physician. Re-direct resumed—Oniy knew by hearsay that Dr. Browne had been arrested on the above charge. Faward Dotahue being sworn testified thar he drove the indy from three doors from the corner of Fourteenth’ street.and Kighth avenue to Mr. Anderson’s house; was leas than ton minutes in driving her; she came out of the docipr’s door; ‘did not know Dr, Browne at the time; gectioman and 4 lady held her by ber arms wheu 5) entored the coach; witness took the lady into Mr. Audor- on’s house aud laid her on the sofa; the woman who brought ber down went in with ber, but the gentleman did not; did not stay to see what became of the lady; only staid two or three minutes in the house. Croes-exawined by Mr. Ginton—A strange geutieman waged him at the Lafarge Honse; saw hitn afterwards at the Yombs, in company with two others; he was in the prison yard; one of them answered to the uame of Simms; a boy was with him on the box when he left Dr. Browne's ‘house; the man who hired him weut as far as _— acer meg left; he had assisted in picing y a the carriage, and, in.company will ‘wonren, had bro of A Political Intelligence. Dawocnaric Formanxrs.—Madawaska district, in Maino, is almost entirely gettied by French Caundians and Aca- dang. It has just sclectod a domocrat, named Cyr, to represent it in the Maine Logislature. No Nourwanioy.—the Congressional Convention of the Second district of West Virgivia rewived to make no nomination for representative, but to leave tive fleld open pes ay hs th hi There will undoubtedly be Nor in 4 Horav.—fhe Democratic Committee of tho } the utmost of his power. There will undoubtedly be pre- Third Congreésional Aistrict of Massachusetts hare re- | fons tor partleiparing. ia. the, ale eiplent neha Tar ail solved not to nominate delegates to the National Cony suen cages you will bear in mind that the allegation t Magovrt Tino Conarmssiorat Disraict.—The right of | conclusion , T desire to call your attention and that of the Hon. John W. Noel! to represent the Third district of papier ll spguera suo pagers SERS eee Taleo St rae acy Per petit jurors. Of the large number e ‘those drawn Publican, and ran as a Lincoln elector in 1860. ‘ity either pay the small fine impored by + or “ wet a certificate of a physician, Jeaving ouly shore who ‘Tea Union Caypipare ror Governor ov Gxoncis.—Hon. Joshua Hill, as our readers have already been informed, an, ght her out of the house, Dr. T.C, Finpell, being sworn, testified that he was a physician, and bad devoted a large portioh of his time to the study of pathological xvatomy; was a surgeon in St. ave no interest in the faithful execntion of the laws. or who remain for a purpose not necessary to mention. The iret to bitterly) complain of the want of protection and Vincent's hosp Mortem CLaniuatiotes Ree ee Ete Le tad: been cated | Y88.the Oppouent in tho Gubernatorial canvass in Georgia | ¢ sforcement of law are thore whi have thus taken ai: pea bf Coroner Ranney to perform the post mortem ex- | on the Sth4netant of Joseph E. Brown, the present execu- | Vantage of wealthy of favoritisin of, aemnatien anand = : KA Nie gaa ine Anderson, the re@iits of which | tive, and 4 man of the most bitter scorssion proclivities | quties Boe they themselves should havo [ph he Counsel for the devencs sed. an objection that any | 80" practices, Mr. Hill was a member of Congress when ‘The Judge aixo remarked that one cause of the failure anedioal testimony as to the manner Or cause of ‘death | therobeltion broke out amd refused to go with his col. | Of the administration of justice,ia the city of New York was owing to the inactivity of ‘the citizens themselves. During @ period of six years of judicial experience-—most of it in the administration of criminal jnstico—he found that jiarore were desirous of stirking their duty; those who can pay $25 do so to avoid the ollice, and very mauy of them can obtain from tbe numerous medical men of this city any amount of certificates, It bas been dificult to find jurors, and when a jury acavit a guilty man they are not blamed, bat the censure is wholly thrown spon the court, particularly if he, Judge Barnard, is the pre- siding justice, » é Jadge Barnard annonnced that no person summoued as inadm iseible. ‘amination resumed—I'ound evidences of inflamma- tion im the womb and its appendages, which, in his opin. ion, was, the cause of death; they consisted of intense Fednoss of thé parts, two ubscesscs at cavities contain- ing matter, and also smail abscesses in the hmngs; the wou itsel? was large and its cavity reddened, and at One part abowlug where the afterbirth or placenta had ‘veo ed; the inflammation of the womb was, iv his inion, the result of an abortion; could pot toll how long inflammation had existed, but must have beon at least several days: the womb was not very much larger leagues when they vacated their seats, bat he subse- yuently formaily resigned. His sentiments now will be found in the following extracts from hie letter defining his position :— ce my resignation of my seat ax « member of the Congress of the United States, which occurred immedi- ately upon the withdrawal! of my colleagues, I have taken no active part in politics, Thad often expressed my honest convictions that the destruction of the Union would be followed by a long and bloody war, disastrous h ; : beyond precedents in its results to every. sec- juror would be excused on the grounds of business mpress| “" ‘present | ¥' reconstructing it, on « dasia - vs ™ rr ie tad dae poodtnent opting oF s§ cppleatee more permanent and protective of ‘the rishts of | Cates for the excuses of jurors. or oon Tajaey to the wena the slave States, was fallacious and absurd. compared ALLEGED MURDER—THE JULY RIOTS. the eifort to accomplish such an imposeibility to Lhe folly of taking the most delicate glass and crushing it to atoms in the vain hope of collecting the scattered fragnrents,and, by reuniting them makeing the ghattered vessel more Or. FinnelF then explained the various uses to which the instriiments found !n the bouse of lr. Browne had put. ‘The cross examination by Mr. Clinton was principally Oe, T—The Propie vs. John MoCallister.—The pri. roner was indicted for the murder of William Willians (colored man) in Leroy street, during the frat day of tile fa relation 10 medical matters, aud of no Interest to pm ig weed areas: teat eetraee | July riots. After Considerable time, and with much dist ~ Agnes Matian, being sworn , deposed that she knew the | broken. | I beliove what I said of the iinpossibility of re- Ra i pt Ae bs ane arate Dhar hier: deceased, and lived at Mr. Auderson’s house at (be time by orgy ‘Time and eyouts have deepened these con- ‘The court then adjourned to this (Thursday) morn- deceased was brought home; she bad been gone about three aod a bal, her bealth war good when she 6 + the Jewellry found at br, Browne's be- d to the deceased , alo the soiled !inen clothe aS -OXAUIinALion—Saw deceased ov the night of the 10th of November before ale died; the carriage man and Mra, Gordon were aise in the room, she died in four or five intoutes al terwarde ink * . City Int Preze Bow rox mr Pan Racine Cren oF Hove Koxo.—A splendid silver bowl, ordered by the Racing 2, China, has just been completed at present on exhibition at their store in Broadway. ‘The bow! is of massive covstruction and elegant design, and may be taken am @ fair specimen of Yankeo ingevuity. The pediment is iv the shape of rectangle, With two of the sides slightly curved, about five inches in length and an inehandahalf bigh. The | durves contain (wo magnificent statuettes, representing an indian and a Chinaman. The latter i¢ enjoying bie pipe, and the former appears in a sitting posture with & quiver of arrows lying at his feet. The shaft | oF the bow! gives a representation of & Chinese fiagods while the bowl iteelt is of immense proportions, beanti fully finshed, nnd adorned with the moet costly specimens of chasing and moulding. On the edge of the rim, on one ¢, is the head of a mare, and at the opposite sive tb of a blood station. ‘The bow! does not open coutinsous with the cover, which sweils inte | peak, on the top of which ia'seen*a statuette of the cole | brated horse Lexington. ‘The foliowing inscription is | graven ow the front of the pediment —- Qeeceneeesetesesece reset eeeneseneyese severe est te tter® H Fakir Club, 3 Kowa Races, 1860 . Won by Sun WILLIAM. PODDEDEDOEEDEDELEOLESDEDEDEBELEDELEDID! DPPPLE DI EEE ‘The ontire cost of this magnificent piece of ailver was $1,500. Tho Hong Kong Clab is composed of Ameriow and Englishmen resident in that locality, and anoy prizes are given to the winners in the races every year, PRRMeNTATION.<-At seven o'clock last evening a very pleasant reunion took place on Wourd of the British steam ship Louisiana, in the presentation of & richly mounted | sitver s ng trianpet to the master of that vessel, Cay. tain Joxeph Brooking. The trumpot bore the follow lug in-eription.—""resented to Captain Joseph Brooking, of the 1 felt little comfort. tu the flippant. assurai euine orators “that the Yaukees could pot fight would, and would not if they could I knew the time was when they had fought, and I believed that, by eolli- sion with our brave troops, they would learn’ to do it again. in war, as in polities, it is unwi-e to ouderrate your adversary. The case was hero adjourned until eleven o'clock on | _. Tbe War, withall its aitiictive train of sufering, priva nati iddmedanaiuale nt verved to eradicate all ideaof r Wednesday mori yen Exes: constraction, even with thore who made it the basis of +, 7-—The trial of Dr. Browne, the alleged abortionist, | their argnmenta in favor of disumon. 1 always revarded ‘Was resumed ip the Court of General Sessions this morn. | {i as impocsible, excep by the success of-the Northern bafore Kecorder Hoffman arms. avd then only the Union iu name, aud not the free ae a government of our fathers. { want no such Union as ¢ COUFL room was much erowdet, aul great curiosity | Tyat, aud will nos accept it was ovinced to ‘ce the prisoner, who appeared totally un- ‘The beat argument ip srl of digunion, and the one “a ade ete, " most relied on by ite advoextes, was apprehension for | SonceegeG, and several times rade suggestions t hit | tie security of our elavo property. If it was not then in Counsel to guide them in defending the case. a s in extrome peril now. Mrs. Jane Shaw , boing sworn, teetitied that ale got some ing the position I did, 1 did not think it becom cldthés trom Plizabeth Gordon,Dr. Browne's housekeeper, attempt to outatrip the leaders of the reyoiu- fo the fall of lnst;year; thejclothes consisted of several arti clea of female inderctothing; she got them from Dr. Hons went At the youth of the country | umatory appeals to their | 4 them noé my aid and my sympa. Ya honsekeesy so oF four ¢ peforo the ir ying aiventurs, Twas impressed with the Browasw' hensstteaper’ tire oF four days veferethe | a that example was superior to any power of words, qnest! the clothes were very much soiled; always saw 1. since 1 deciined to teer, | did not feet willing to Dr Browne when she went for the clothes: bis house urge others to dy what I failed to do myself. Kooper paid her for washing them. ‘Tor Wroxe Mex.—Retracts Grom « letter purported to | Crogg exarmined by ex-Judge Stuart—Got the firet lot | have been written by General Lewis Cass to the democ- |} throe weeks before the inquest; could not sey what name | Tey of Washington county, Pa., bi been going the | 3 was marked on them rounds of the partisan papers, It appears that the ietter é Coroner Kanney wae recalled and testitied that he was | Ws written by General Ciss, of Peunsyivania, and not by prevegt whea rome clothes wore shown to Agues Mann | Genera! Cae, of Micbigun. A letter was also recently { Qt the Coroner's inquest, they were brought in either by | Written by Horatio Seymour, Jr., of Buffalo, to the de. the fast witaess or on officer; no otker clothes were | mocracy of Wirconsin, and from it sandry extracts bave shown at the jaquest been made and published, and an attempt male to fasten Officer Lindsey, patrolman of the Sixteenth precinct, | 'be authorship npow Governor Sey mour testified that he had sevu tue prisoner in a drug store, No, | LAG MYrINGS.—According to the democratic papers 82 Righth avenue, three doors from the corner of Four. | two milton six hundred thonaimd persous bavo.attended foecntty strect; there were signs on the door apd in the | Vallandighara meetings in Oho since the coumencemout | ows re » | of the precont canvass. windows which, read ‘Dr, Browne, Female Physician ; suuevs Wai vecivtda clithe” Sloe bees on he Mute Grip drew. Liverpoot te New York, and na was about forty feet from the door on the evening of the | ean beliew repablican pay ve been pr | friend in the latter city, as a token of respect {or'bis chine 19th of November, ant obeerved a couch vefore the door, | tke varios gatherings of that party rade? ae « gentionan and a sailor. and 6aWw iwo mea sitting on the box, and Mre. Gordon | No Covankeswew yrow win Disrdyar Starnes. —There will — gO Out Of the coach, aud a man whom be bad bfard to | be uo representatives in the next Congress from the die Corone: APPRAY IN AJGROGRRY SroRP.—C are ‘oner Naumann be Siname also got out, aud aftor payiug the drivpr gome | loyal States, except Virginie. ‘The reayon given is that b m ‘wont off; Mre. (Gordon and one of the men got in | the new aportionment destroys the olf districts, and the | Held an inquest yesterday, at the New York Hospital, the olagh aod it then drove of; went to tir. Browne's | j seistaturoe of the robel Slates have, of course, m@le no | wn the body of Juhu K, McHenzio, x native of Connee. | Dr. Ranney, the Coroner, took him - new ones, except to suit Jail, Davie” Congroay tu Rich. | Wout, aged 93 years, who died from the effects of injuries the, house,” ip the third story tw : stained with blood which ho took | momd : | received on Sanday night, while engaged in ® fight with \Crtebeunmmnna w aloe Stuart—Did not seo a | OOXN*CHOUT Town Runcnoxs Forty-two towus have med James Cross, at the grocery store No. 68% | The parties quarroiled over some trivial matter, It appears, when decsased challenged Cross to go | down op the dock aud fight him. The challenge wi | clined, however, and a war of words ensued which gone for the republicans and twanty-sewen for the demo- orate woman borne from the door to the carriage. } Dr. Raudey wae again recalled. and testified to find a She piooe of solled musiin: {t was exhibited in court an Brooklys City Poltties. be ey ty LY wipe ap bloed. | ended ty a semm During the row Cross, ae aiee,bustret Attorney then oftred to, read the doped! REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION | drow & kaife and stabbed tie avarsary ght at t , a ing iehiins Che © : juilietiug two fatal wounds. The asentany then Counsel for the defence objected. and the objection was | The Republiern City Convention met at Ne, Court | NUE NO orn and attemptel tr escwe through Sustained by the Court The one for the prosecution was closed at this point, THE DEFENCK A. @ Jowen was the tet witness on thas be hed heard the mitting the facts to be evidences presented street lot night, the purpose of nominating a cify ticket, Mr. Silas 1’. Dutcher was chogen as chairman ‘The hist of elegater was called ana admitted, when the | following gentiomeusone from each Assembly district— | were appointed a committee to prepare an address to (be | the action of the Grand Jury, Cros is 9 machinist hy | pooupation, is thirty dour years of age, anf resides at No, mature defivery takes p | voters, naineiy ‘ps , 639 Water street Belong alone to premature delivery, they being common | District, » Drownyy.—Thoinas to other conditions of the system; from ihe appearances | 1—Wm. A, Prity. nrg ates apr neguoss the rear; but policeman Boyd, of the Thirte ‘ | who bappened to be in the neighborhood followed hom closely, and aneceeded im arresting him alter » brink | chase,” The jury renderad a verdict against the prisoner and teatified nell, and ad a, there were Aye seen When @ pre 60, Dut [he Appearances did not Toren, & Halive of Ire. described by fr. Finne!! tne ero wo Indications that a 9— Fm, RB, Rarber land, aged thirty-eight years, wos f f drowned at the delivery had been produced cence there were, he | J-Wm. M, Thomas, foot of Fact Twenty thira street yesterday, Comer thought, no proofs that a delivery bad been produced by | 4—8. h. Parsons, Nauman held an inquest violenos 5B. J. Bathaway. na Cront exatnined by the District Atloraoy—The. lesti o—Wan. Walle 1 A Coup Wisree ot rue Weer.—People in Wieconsit mony Wat prety medical. in hh the pricelpal point | 7D. J. Rowe } owa and Minnesota, may lonk out for the hardest \ was tliat if an abortion lad been produced the On teat de | Seon for whny years. There will be more cold days—the would have prownted the appearance as described by be. | O° Motion of Mr. Joseph Redne, the Convention a cury will rim lower, and the snow will be deeper than m | Jouroed until the 20Uh inatant, the object being to select | herore since '! thle Ab unconditional Union man for Mayor, eogerdiess of | ‘ST, that the brook troat former political copnestions. 3 ag | Amal ereetts for deep hole Finweil De. Ofariog A. Th dical Univereity of th he first fall, sines the winter of ave commenced lear iug the as early a2 September, and Professor of Midwifery at the Me city, during & levethy examina ti pearance aa desoribed ~ - the fret seagon since then that pruekrate have doubled ir Pinel! to be correct, there was vothing to indb Court of Appea’ | walled little hillock homes. These and cortain otner in- i WT. Oot. 7, 1863. ible signs known tu the sporteman an@ hunter jadicate Cordiner, dale Peoto.aer to the New | The followiag is the Court of calendar for | 4 winter Of mmasaat severity, Tt is our #pinion Wat the m, eae offer) ay the | Thorgtag, October #, 186% — ae TH. 159. 158, Ape. 165. | river will clos leant two wonky oarlior than tat pos -~ bor witrewpeis, ate ipl on Where word. | 6G, 167, 158, 199 ond fay Thess | La Prine Dagee ‘ Lats peer ~ ‘ Aboot the same nunber, itwe | Steamer Lonisiana, by the passengers who came with bim | | and the Coroner committed him to tho Tombe to aweut | Thomas O, Moore, Rebel Governer of Loutsiana. 10 TBM BDITCR OF THK MERALD. Although « constant reader of your paper, i had, watil Sunday, ovorlocked @ aentence ia au editorial of yours 40 tho Hearn of the 20th ult., which roads as followa:— ‘Thomas Overton Moore, Govervor of Loutsiant, was Once a yory reapectabje citizen of New Orloans, he hav- ing aprung Grom ono of tho first and oldest families, and at one time wes acknowledged 44 one pf tho leading mea of Now Uricans.’’ Now, the fact is Governor Moore ia of New England origin, and commenced bia career im Louisiana 23 an overscerof a plantation. He was very economical and @hrewd, made some fortunate investmonts of bis savings, and finally married into an ancient anf woalthy famlly, When the rebetiton broke out he was probably worth five million# of dollaré, He ts a man of very Himitod talents, and dors not possess the govoral infor- boy. op 4 Orleans to Mob‘ tation of & common Notthern oy ‘of Ghia travelled with him from Now in June, 1669, (soon after bis nowination for Governor,) and be ‘AMoore) informed tiny that ha was then on his way to Boston to settle up the family estate, either in that city or aome other part of Massachusetts, 1 do not istinctly recollect which. 1 was told bys friend of his on board the boat that Mr. Moore was not capable of mak- bg @apecch, and took that occasion to leave the State to wie stumping’ ik. Mr. Moore told me himself that he Allould make no speeches daring the canvass. I found him totally, uniaformed.on she most commonplace topics. ooh 8 VIATOR. — Mountains. population of Virginia, Nevada ‘Territory, On the Lat of July was ostimated-at ffieen thousand, the daily average number of oesiens visitors being as many moré. Main street, which is Broadway Wall of thatucity, is some jnarters of @ mile in length, is crowded with people of every grade and description, large eoportiog b Delay elegaitif’ dveseod tastes “and to inales, A ‘The buildings on Maia atroet are mostly brick, the Grst ry fron, open in front. This giver a ight, ever ap rance to the street, especially im the night time when itiantly lighted with gas. Mavy of the buildings in city are provided with vaults and salamanders; the ‘and five story brick and iron front fireproof bow go- ing upall have one or both of these indispensable tures. Some of the streets are so blocked up with lum- ber, brick and mortar, that teams are at times unable te get aloug: common laborers get Irom $4 to $5 a day, with- ‘out board. ‘The city supports four daily newspapers, a theatre, opera house, we’ number molodeons veral chuechos, and negro minstrels, to “say nothing of the Ivatitutions alreadenumerated above. NO one who has not been here can form an ides of the amount of treasure to be seen in jing throngh Main street. At Wolis & anges peg: house any office it {s not wucommoy to tons of “silver bricks’? wheeled in and out iat the course of hour. These “bricks,’’ ini shape, resel fire brick, but are much larger, and from uive hundred and eighty tive to nino hundred and ninety por cent sineness, which is ten to fifteen per cent less than pure silyer—averaging sore elenteen huddred dolls: ‘The sight drafts sold frequently amount to a hundred thousand dollars a day. Sums of twenty dollars aod up- ‘wards are usually patd in twenty dollar pieces, No paper currency there, or i any of the mining towns weet of the Rocky Mountains—salt e City Being the only place where paper circulates for money, So much for a city les: than six years old, Baltimore and Ohie Ratiroad. Barermore, Got. 6, 1863. ‘The extract frome the Richmond papers of “the Sd, copied generally by the New York press of this morning, stating that Imboden had reeently made ent upon this road, is entirely incorrect. No interruption to tho regular freight or passenger business has occurred since the reopening fv August last, nop is such a coutingency probable, The temporggr larga moyement for the gov- erument lately has been fully and satisfactorily accom: plished, avd the conveqnent return from thie service of etpty cars, together with those folded with produce, bound Kast, insured tor weetward transit prompt despatch, he Winning Hoats in the Regatta. 70 THE EDICOR OY THE AKATD. In your report of the regatta of the Hmpire City Regatta Chub you state that Mr. MeKay was the builder of all the winning boats, which was a mistake, as he was the builder of only one CHRIS. THORNS, Vice Presitent of-the Empire City Kegatta @luty, Personal Intelligence. Admiral Dapont, of the United States Navy: Hon. Amoa Kendall and daughter, of Washington: ox-Governor 8. G. Arnold, of Rhode Istund, and wife: General Rruce, of Loug Isiand; Hon. L. M. Clowes, ka; A. Wiug, and A. Van Veehten, of Albau Foy, and ©. 1, Harding, of Po Sprague, of "Frovidence; H. N. Bigelow. of ‘Chinton F. Whipple, of Lansingborg. and P. V. ixet logy, of Utica, are stopping at the Astor House. Board of Supervisors. Orion Come. BOARD OF SULFRvisoRs., ) No, 7, Crrv Haus, Oot. 7, 1863. ‘Tho Board of Supervisors will meet on Friday, October 9, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of selecting [n- spectors of Registry for the respective election districts of the city and county of New York. JOSEPH #. YOUNG, Clerk Court Catendar—This Day. Scpmume Conxe—Cinccit.—Park 1-Oyer aud Termi- nor—Part 2—Nos. 3514, 2520, GS82. Jb24, 3526, 2528, 538, 310, 3542, 3544, 3546, 2548. 9500, 3668.—V'art 3 Adjourned t1!1 October 12. Y.—Part I—Now, 2765. 2641, 2579, 2581 950, 961, 1829, 2631, 2655, 2663, 2705. 2H. S80, 596, 960, 1026, 2270, 1760, 2618, 2, 2404, 2408, 2410, 2412, + Livnroo.—Stramship Perst three idren and (wo eerean De and Miss Rud nurse; Ta Smythe, Penwe ae Arenberg and ‘seocaut, Count H de Cholseul. N'A Blount, Thos Mo Org Di Wiekbara, W Evans. M Sastro, Nr Medini a Mire Pendiewon, Mr Sebeld, Mr Whann, AH Stoner, Rev. Thos Burke, Mr aud Mrs IT Hodewaid, Miss Billings and serv M sax, E Whee’ Mrs Barrett, Mr Bot . Mr M Mred om, Mr Mower, Mr Wolre and three ell. Jr. B Caldwell, » L MasPherson, 64 and earvant, Mraod Mies Misor ihters, Mrs Bro’ Tiworklidren. Mr and Melt A Avery. Mr Ateineon Bamford, Mr Raymond, Mr Goodheart, Juo Harris, 7 Mis Taylor, six chile ernems and two murres: M devel! ard, § no MeBride no W: ‘ ping. Mr aud Mew 3 Bre T Tayes, F Kops, T 1 ratt, Mand Mrs W Sellow, Me Halthauseu, Mv Herman, RW Tucker. a sea Ms Me aay a Ni tt A Vrescan, P Ma Munir, AG AK A Lanne, B D de Perdeann: e. Indy B Solvot. J Hinkle, W Rand, tady aod danghier, Richard Henry, © Wadasy orth two daught DEV ARTOMRS. omer Anghe—Franklio Coodrioy and Samuel Lanctoy oud lady. of Boston; Jobo Shed ife and two chil mp, an! Miss Any Ball, Gf I*btins Rev Mr Laan, Irland: J Armaivong aod dangh 8 Prout, H Rich nud Wan MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted Bes VAN Benen U Cetober 1, by Rey Dr, Weeton, Ropvey Bxseon to Kark M. VaN Brkors, all of this city. No cards Const) —UMLaR.—On Sonday F. sill, Saaont A CORNFLT, te 3. | danghter Of William Templar Canada papers please eopy (Covren—- Loe meens: 4m Tueada: Dr. Richardson, at St en to Macere M., only daughter of Herman Livingston, all of this city Devise —Wuntaweox.—(n Tuesday, October 6. by the Rev. Frederick Sill, rector of St, Thonias’ clapet, Saxvit Bi. Dewive to Axe R Waraweon, all of this eit Bhan—Saxpemeow —On Tuesday, Septem ber Jewish church, sheMel?, by the Rev. C.F, Camere ‘A. ..of Wakefield, Grrantes Baw, MD. te Feu are ‘etober 4, by the Rew 4A, YeMI AR, second hue city, } | the ya. fourth daughter of Rdward F. Sanderson, Peq., of | Radcliff Grange and of New York No curds, Waris! 110s. —On Wednesday, October 7, by the . Cummings, Moor hairs, of Baltimore, to Rane , danghter of Alexander |. Aawiiton, Fey., of New | Brighton, Staten Island | GAv=-Woon.—On Rev di + Oetoher 6,10 Trinity chapel, Jlaverstraw, N.¥., by the fev. S. F. Bestwlel, assisted by the Rev. F. A. Nichols. tha Rev. B. Gav, Jr, rector of the parish, 1 Jostriin® HowaRe, youngest dunghier of Ooi. nei J. B. Wood, of thie city. Nocarde, Providence and Bostow papers please covy | Laney W anew, by the Rew. Thomas Farrell, pastor of St... Mir. dows Laumy to Fores Wanven, daughter of Warner, Keq.. all of this city. No eards yes. SURVENS. afm Sunday, October 4, by the Key itt, of Vordvam, at the revidence of damce tes, Faq... West Chester, Mr. Winuia Twwarrar, of AMAND4. yonngest danghter of Tuman Comnectiont erty on Wednesd ie » bride's wigter, by the ® Laven, 10 Savtau Tw © James Pagertou, Nq., | De, Mitehell, | wee, youn, o ears vir At OW Bridge, N. J, on Wednesday, hy the Meg, James ( able, Tuxam pe Db. W any, of Braokipn, S. ¥,, to Sanae & Sroure, danghter « } Henry Stoite, of Old Bridge 1 Wooo Revan:, -ALCAvaley ahurch, on Wetvonday, | Optober 7, by the Rev, Thomas Gailonder, 00. Mr, Jowrn, 1. RB. Woon to Mane Jompuert oldest an er of Alexnn. } der Rerariit, all of thie elty. : Died, Aryernows.n Wednesday, Ort AswA A Ganghter of Frederick X. aud Mary C. Armatrong, aged $ monthe ‘The relatives aud friends of the funfy aro reepecthutiy Tnvited w at! his (Thursday) aftorngon, ‘at two O’eleck, from N ick Mecet. Owns At Pngiewood, Nt. on Twepday worwibg, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. | and | . Invited to attend the funeral, thie Om Wednesday morning, Galober 7, | ! dee | prices immediately « October 6, of dipthoria, Davm, son of David end Tanaah ‘Maria Christie, aged 11 years, 1 month and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respootf ull {invited to attend the funeral, at the True Reformed Iu charck, Kaglish Neighborhood, this (Tuursday) {tor Roca, at a quarter past two o'clock. Cars of the Northora Railroad leave Jersey Qity at ono o'clock, stopping at Fort Lee station. Cori Tuesday afternoon, October 6, at six O'clock, Gmoxax C. Conves, aged 28 years, 4 months and 6 "Fis relatives and triends of the family, also those of his fathor-to-law, M. Kelschs, and his brother in-law, F. Piper, also the members of Hormann Lodge No. 266 F. M. invited to atiead the | foaeetle lence, Grand street, (Thursday) afternoon, nt ove o'clock. a j CAM AVIELIO. jednesday moraing, Octover 7, Fxspe- ruck K. Camavinao, infant son of Charles A. aad !osa D. Canavello, aged 8 months and 9 days ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family ave requost- ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, coruer of Bushwick avenue and DeKalb piace, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without Cur- ther invitation. CLarc.—ein Brooklyn, On Tuesday, October 6, Samust Cane, aged. 65 years, 6 months and't days. The ives and friends of the family are roquested to attond the funoral, from his late residence, 102 Middagh streot ,om kriday afternoon, at’two o'clock. Caxrux..—On Tuesday , October 6, Connians G., wife of Hlonry J.¥. Campbell, aiid daughter of Robert M. trat- oD. The relatives and friends of the family are roapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho resideace of her father, 167 Kast Kightecuth atreet, this (Thursday) after- noon, at four o'clock. Dotaw.—On Wednosday morning, October 7, Caunmaina Aww Doran, aged 18 yoars and 10 days. ‘The funora! will take place from the residence of her aunt, Mra, Smith, 141 Hudson stroct, this (Toursday) af- Vernown, at two o'clock. Duty.—On Wednesday, October 7, at the residence of his gy Jersey Ci FY P.T,G. B. MoKay,sonof Mr, ‘and Mra. O, B. Duff, aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 davs. AGM, Brooklyn,on Wodnesday even’ October T,at the of her pareuts, Cauiarina HxLen, the paleved com of James and Maria Fgan, aged 18 months an ‘ ‘The frisada of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from 300 Columbia. street, South Brook- lyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at threo o'clock. Favnor,--I 0 Brook'yn, suddenty,on Monday, October 6,Evcuma, wife of Captain John Faunce, of the United States revenue marice, ‘The friends of the family, and the me:nbers of Adelphic Lodge No, 348,F°. and A. M.,and Atlantle Lodge No. 60, 1. 0. 0. ¥., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 548 Atlantic street, this (Thurs- bend morning, at eleven o'clock, without further invita- Gnusitax. On Wednesday, October 7, after a short and eevere iliness, Parkice Gaxunay, in the 6c year of hia age. ‘The frictida and relatives of the family, and those of his son-in-law, James Savage, and Francis Keernan, are respectfully invited to id the funeral, from his late residence, 447 Third ar , this (Thursday) afteruoon, it half-past one e’viock. 10N.4.0n Wednesday, October 7, Hxxry Fran, son Ce Nenry aud Fannie Guion, aged 1 year, 6 mouths and 13 va, ‘The relativos and friends of the famity are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, 382 Tiast Third etreet, this (‘Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His. —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 7, Wi.tiast Fivit, in the 49th year of his ‘age. - ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are invited to. attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 483 At- Jantic street, on Fridsy afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Hsnison,—Ov Tuesday, October 6, Groxux’ Leorow Haxison, formerly of Canton, St. Lawrence county, N. Y. The friends aud those of his brovher, Wr. B. Harisou, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of the Tntercession, Washington Heights, on Fri- day merning, at ten o'clock, ViAneis,—On Thegday, Getober 6, after a short but severe Ulness, An¥X. Wiruam, only child of William and Mary Jaue Harris, aged 1 year, & months and 2b days. A bird too fair for éarth, ‘Yo bioom in heayen. The friends end acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) after. noon, at tw o'clock, from the residence of his parepts, 184 Kast Twonty-ninth street, without further cotice. ‘Uns remaing will be tucen to Greenwood for interment. Lxxxr-xv.—On Taesday, October 6, of water on the in, Sakam Hixxeny, the beloved daughter of Michael Hennesey , ago 2 years and 9 months. ‘The friends of the family ure respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, Crom the residence of her parents, No. 1:36 Woat Nineteewth street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lsxxron.—On ‘Tuesday evening, October 6, Groce H., youngest son of Heary K. and Catharine Lankton, aged 4 months and 4 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfull, invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, No. 118 Perry street, this (Thursday) morning, at ton o'clock, without further notice. LAMert,=At South Orange, N. J., Joskrw M. Lawarni, aged 58 years, only son of Joseph Lametti, Esq., of New York. U e ‘the reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Patrick’s — this (Thareday) morning, past ten o'clock. Lozixn.—On Wednesday, October 7, Witssam A. Lozime, late muster boilermaker ‘The relatives and fri attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 26 Car Carmine street. on Sunday afternoon. at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Marmox,—At Waterloo, Seneca connty, N. Y.,o0 Moa- day, September 7, of disease of the bronchial tubes, Jaups MADGON, tgod 49 years, 4 months and 22 days. Newburg, N. Y., and Philadetpbia papers please copy. Manon.—Omn Tuesday, October 6, at her residence, 222 poor Nine ¢ “fifth street, Axwe, wife af Patrick Mabon, aged & %. ‘The friends of the ily are respectfully invited to at- bre fg funeral, @ (Thursday) afternoon, at oné o'elve! MiCcLLocw —On Tuesday morning, Octover 6, at her reaideuce, 291 West Fightcenth street, of consumption, Mire Lovisa B. MoCet.1oGH, aged 23 years, 7 months and ‘71 days ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Church of the Anunciation, im Fourteenth atreet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. MeCcr0m.+0n Wednesday night, October 7, of discase of the liver, ARCwimADD BicCOLLUM, im the 58th year of his age. ‘The fonerat witl take place from his late residence, Sixty ceveuth street, near Vifth avenue, Saturday, aiterhoon,, at one o'clock. MoWay. congestion of the braia, Matt aged 41 years and 31 month a f.. wile of John McWay, le relatives and friend: the family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 76 South Figuth street, on. Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. 1M will De tagen to Cypress Hills, vracuse and Niagara county papers please copy. Mecave.—(n Tuesday, October 6, Jony Mecaue, of Newiown Forbes, county Longtord, ireland, in the 38th your of his ave. ihe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 553 West Forty-second street, between ‘Tenth and Fleventh avennes, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'elork CosaMOCAX.—-At Flushing, LL, after a short but se- vere lives, Lyoia, wile of Peter Ousterman, in the 3th year of her The relativeswnd frien¢ invited to attend the (Thnreday) afternes of the family are respectfully from her late residence, this Yat one o'clock, without fort nesday , Octo- [ECWANESON AL St, Luke's Hospital, o ber 6, 0f Konmey Hi [MCHARDSON. & native of Red: and Inte graduate of Union Luesogica’ ws city the chapet of the tion (hi th Pitty fourth street) Thursday) morving, at eleven o'clock, Interment wood Cemetery sroxt.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 6, smddenly, of apoplexy, Mrs. Sorua SvoNe, wife of Aaron Stone. seed 47 years, 4 months and 17 days The friende of the family are tpvited to sttend the foueral. from hes je residence. 518 Atiantic street. thie (Swaredayy alternerr, as two ¢' seek Boston and Worcester, Mass, papers piesse copy. Stare. —On Wednesd: wrniig, October T, Hawey C, aged 25 yours (the family are respectfully from the residence of bin this (Thursday) afteracou, invited to attend whe ‘uneral 1h Beriord street k In thie city, ou HRbLa, wile of Rev, Joweph The relatives and friends Kton avenue I’resby ter on this (Thurads v remains will be take interment Teac, —On We tive of the county of ber age. ihe relatives and friends of the (awily are respectfully y (Thursday), from her inte residence, No.4 Charlton strowt 7407. —Om Wedtnesdag morning, October 7, of chnsarp. tion, Wauirau B. Zage. aged #2 years ‘The relatives and eof the family are respeotfoity to attend the (uneral, trow t father, 228 Wooster street, on Fridy: jock, Without further invytation eeowood for interment rr FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, wureb, eorner Forty rno h, at one o'clock to Providevee, RK. 1, tor ay. Ootober 7, Maky Trac, @ escourmnon, Irelvnd, im the 45th year Aflernoow, at twee rhe will Wrovesnay, Oct, 78 PLM. ement in gold, which has now howed signs of having cul- today. The market tendency wae drove i from time to time by parties sustaining the pres minum: Wnt as soon ae their purchases stopped the clined. The China, which, according to the statements of interested parties, wae to have taken out nearly @ million in gold, only took ont $265,000. We are repidly approach ing the season when ane importations will fall off, and the inquiry for Wile for remittance and for The upward m lusted for six w minated for the pr dedly heavy and ith The price wa who have a heavy interest in gold for dnties wil deelioe; while, simulta ‘ nedusly, our exportsespecially of — Amori- » Kecuritiesore steadily on the inc The {? fi | twenty bonds are eapeciallt growing in favor with foreign capitalists, These securities can be bought by Buropeans at 60 465, yield 6 per Gat tnteront, payable fo ot, and wilt in all hae | wated w in Williamevurg on Wednesday, October 7, of residence of his | { | parently unabated sonfidence of the Al | dnd Great Western bond’ have advanced man probability be pafd offén {868 at par fn gotd.. ‘The German, Dutch or French buyer can borrow on them from hia own banks at 3.8 4 per cent per annum, and thus make 2 a 3 per cent aa- nual gain in interest; and in the course of fiv: years the prospect is that be will gell the bonds at 60 065 for par. Such opportunities do aot oc- cur very frequently in a generation, and it ia not urprising that they should be embraced by shrewd operators. The opening price of gold this mora ing waa 146; it sold in the course of tho day as low aa 14554 and as high as 147; it close@ at five P.M. at 146%. Fxchange waa unsettled, the price ranging from 159% to 161% for banker billa. The recent advaace ia bills has brought a good Geal of exchange into the market from bonda, there are many people who cannot sce why g@l@ should rise 25 per ceat—from 123 to 147—-without any adverse news from the war. There is vO chanye in the money market to-day. Brokers borrowing of the regular lenders to tp street or from cach ‘other generally pay 6 cent. ®Speculators who have atocks to be cafca pay 7, ead brokers in good credit, who have money deposited with them by their custoraera, do not expeot to allow over 6 for it. The supply of money continues to increase, notwithstanding j the large and very singular accumulation of money . in the Snb-Treasury. There is no change in mer- , cantile paper or debt oertificates, The stock market to-day was healthy aad the tone strong, Nearly every description of he- , ity was higher. At the morning board, the basincss done was larger than usual and the sition fo buy quite general, though the movement was irregutar. Old Southern sold hefore the beard at 90, at the board at 89, between the boards at 8837, at the second board at 8834, and closed ai 86224. The’committce of the board reported this morning that the new issne was regular aad legal, and, 60 far ay that body is concerned,se - \ further action was necessary. A leading opere- tor in the atrect still intends, we learn, to institute some — of legal proceedings in the matter; bet we presume that the controversy will now become merely a personal one, which will neither concerm the public nor affect the market value of the property. Erie rose to 110, afterwards dropping back to 10934. New York Central rose 1 per cent, and wak firmat' the advance. Central is always one of the first stocks affected by the depreciation of the currency, as there are many rich men in the interior who deem it quite as safe to put their money in Central asin gold, Harlem dvopped of 4 per cent to-day and was soft at the ad- vance. Pacific Mail was very mercurial. Aé , the morning board it sold at 247, against 237 yesterday afternoon; at the second board it reacted to 240. ‘The approaching election 4 may have something to do with these fluctuations. Hudson, Reading, Michigan Central guaranteed, Winois Centra! and Toledo were firm at % 0% above yesterday's beat prices. Pittsburg sold a 105 in the morning, and at 107 in the afternooa. The 4 per cunt tividend was declared, as expected, ‘ } | this morning. We learn that the company shows & handsome surplus on hand after payment of this ' dividend, and there seems no reason why the stocks should seli lower than other shares of equal pro- ductiveness—such as Hudson River or Tolede. Galona sold as high as 115 between the boards, bat dropy Moff afterward. There was an advance of 2 per cent in Marietta and Cincinnati second and of 224 in the first preferred, This stock promises to become active: the road is gaining from 66 In September it to 6Q per cent over last year. took in $77,112, against $46,452 in Sep- tember, 1862, Chicago and Alton common stock rose 2 per cent and Northwestern 3, with large sales. Governments were very firm indeed. Atthe second board the market for Pittsburg, ‘ Erie, Central and the Western ehares was very strong indeed. Harlem was soft, and Pacific Mail also was lower. The busincsa, however, was quite considerable and the tone buoyant. The public inquiry runs more upon the low priced than the high pticed stocks. There is apparently more margin for profit on such stocks as Cumberlaad, Canton, Marietta and Cincinnati; &c., &c., than om stocks which are already at a high premium, as, ia —— == e the event of # fresh outburst of specolation; it ie obvious that these cheap securities will move a@ well an stocks of more established val Atshe four P. M. call the market was tolerably st le The following were the closing quotations of Rrie..... Praj Kiriepreferred.106; 0 105% Terre Haute.. 64% @ Hudson River.136 3 a 136%, Chi & Aiton... IX & 88 Hariem.......136%; @ 136), The business of the Sub-'Treasury was as fol- lows to-day:— Receipts... 660+ —For custom! Payments Balance ...... The following is @statement of the exports of breadstuils from the United States to Great Bri- | tain and Ireland since September 1, 1863:— Flour, Meal, Wheat, Cons, tae Whe! bush. bulk. New York 184,190 — 1,095,105 239,450 ‘ Phitadelpbia,..... 2208 - = - Baltimor?. 3,811 - - = peri — paras; Total, 1863... .154,819 - 229,650 * Yotal, 1862. ,...127:89% - 447,406 Iwcrease..../... 28423 = pak Tecrease a . ‘Foral, 1861... — { Goal, 1800...,.278 2,213 Four, Whaat, Toihe Continent, bbls. bth. New York...0+++ 12,987 122,300 ; ‘Other ports 555 - f Total, 196°. 13,642 122,5 Total 186 15.676 Bs j Total, 186 146,691 2.02/01 Fotal, 1860. 7,008 aan 6,000 ‘The following is a statement of the earnings of the Prairie du Chien road for the month of Sep- | tomb MAUGANE TOUS. ss esse seve sccasseees Incremse (1863)... $45,756 the Persia, from Liverpool and Queenstown, ar- - rived this morning, with the foreign mails to Sep- t tember 26. The markets are firm for cotton and } dull for breadstuffe. i Consols on the 26th were weak, and fell }¢ per . cent, closing at 99%, a %. The money market 7 was firm at 7, a4 per cent. ‘ ‘The weekly returns of the Bank of Fagland akow & decrease in the bullion of £24,728, Raring Bros. & Co. quote bar silver, Sw. 14 dollara, 58. 3°,d.; eagles, 768, 24d. With reference to the market for American securities, Mr. F. FP. Satterthwaite reports as fol- lower ‘The market in London for Amercan securities haa re mained very atendy during the past week, the busine doing belong ali, from the indiaposition of acters to accopt the lower prices offered by abippers. State alorks to qnd ratroad bends are almost without alteration yr 1 par cont. ‘ Tilinots abares show a decline op the week The Londen Jaily News sayer—- Very litte nese now taker pli in the Londom an Setitien the ray nw market In Arm , ein former times been ti re fact fe that there seccrities have deen orhed by the Americans thomaelves t ortatton of them Dae left the Lon shock, and thie cirgumstanee r comparative dienity to effect foture of theit oountry, to epite of t Pehditare jn progres, is certainiy one murkable featuras of the Our Roglish feiends will understand onr sumption of Amerioaa securities better wheq Oho dividends dectarsd by ove talltray Comp &