The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mo va¥, Jan. 23-6 P.M The stock market Wes modorately actiye, ab ao marked iinprovement upon Saturdays afternoon prices on the strect this morning; but at the board the advance was not susiained. The closing quotations showed the Saturday's fret Ti. dson following variati board:#New York River 1%, Michigan Ce: 3s from those of rat decliged 1f Erie 234, ral gan Southern $2{, Cleveland and Pitsburg 1f{, Ch 4 Northwestera X, preferred %, Chicago and Rock Island 8, Fort W 4, Ohio and Dlisstasipph certifeates 134, Cleveland and Toledo and Cumborland Coal were steady. Quicksilver advanced 144, Meriposa 34. Government securities were heavy, in sympathy with the general market aud especially the decline of gold. Coupon five-tweaties were \¢ lower, ten-forties 4%, The market closed heavy, and at the open board at one o'clock prices underwent a further fractional recession. At the second regular board increasing weakness was shown, and there was a revival of the seiai-parfic of the last few days. The closing quotatiens showed a decline ‘upon those of the morning as follows:—New York Cen- tral 2%, Erie 2, Hudson River 34, Reading 134, Michigan Central 14, Michigan Southern 2, Northwestern 2, Cleve- land and Pittsburg 1%, Rock Island 2, Fort Wayne 1%, Mariposa 1)4, Quicksilver 134, Cumberland }4, Ohio and Mississippi certificates %. Government securities were further depressed. Coupon sixes of 1881 declined 34, five-twenties of the new issuo 3, ten-fortios %. At tho open board at half-past three the panic-like fooling continued, and prices wore still in the descend- ant. New York Central elosed at 102, Erie 6634, Hudson Rivor 983g, Reading 102%, Michigan Southern 60% a 61%, Clevoland & Pittsburg 8134, Rock Island 90%, Northwostorn 305, Fort Wayne 895s, Ohio and Missis- sippi ceritiicates 27, Cambertand 4124, "Masip osa 1034. ‘The gold market opened with an improved tendency, and at half-pust ten it showed an advance of 6% upon the lowest quotations at the Evening Stock Exchange on Saturday. But early in the afternoon the market ro- The lapsed tuto iis former weak and feverish condition. quotations were :— 2:20 P, M. 8:40 P. 3 4:43 2. 5:15 P continues moderately active at | sposition of lenders to keep h is more de y mint , there‘ore, not in demai and 10 a 12 por cont is pail for first class names, althou, the minimum rate is 8. The statement of the assovixted Danks for th k reflects the contraction consequent on the dec the gold promium. ‘The loans have de- creased $2, 1, the deposits $2,862,044, the specie $1,140,039 and the circulation $94,173. Foreign exchange is dull at former rates—1097¢ a 10954 for bankers’ storling at sixty 5, and 110% a 110% at thres. Merchants’ bills vary from 108 to 109. Currency quotations are out of vogue, owing to the Constant fluctuations in the gold promium, The course of the stock and gold markets during the Past week has added so much to tho strength of the Dears on the Stock Exchange that they are contident of a Considerable further dective, and, notwithstanding tho already large outstanding “short” interest, securitics aro pressed for salo with an avid ty highly stimulated by past Buccess. It is needioss, however, to say that beyond a certain limit this effort to dopress stocks is purely epecu- lative. Railway and miscellaneous shares were as much too high last spring as they soon promise to be too low. Both the rise and the fall have been, toa Great extent, unhealthy and fictitious, ‘The Stock Ex- ‘change is now practically avenging itself upon the out- elde public for not coming Into the market to buy and inflate seourities, The brokers bad been left to prey upon each other so long that they found tho process mutually exhausting, end gave up trying to sustain the market any longer. The chief losers by the continued a j tnforce his NEW YORK HERALD, TUMSDAY, JANUARY 24, < ee and causo@considemble omensinass among spec- latams genorally. We give a fow cxtaetg to showte + pct™nt the dey Bmauifcsted itself. Tho Mbil- adelphia Dress of todny-naye:— Tho stock market has not yet recovered from thi fall of gold on Thursday and ¥ cod upon prices... Ou sa anes of Res few erishy excites sees a tinted success of the army cw seu fooling ‘of cation im tions of any Kind; for the brought abort t tho Sudden decline int tho high premiums on gold, may, it is feared, produce a similar result in other caves of inflation. ‘Phis, though in a meazure pros- pective, has caused Increased clreurmspection on the part ofn rm lenders, who have swidenly becomo rather more. particular abont names, securities and margins, than they Were in the earlier part of last week. The Clacinnati Gazetée of tho 20th inst, contains the following:— Everything, financially and commoreially, was panicky to-day. Gold fell in New Yori, in the afternoon, to 21012, but the deprosion in prices of stocks and com- modities exceeded this. The impression is gaining ground rapidiy that tho end of the rebellion is not far distant, and in proportioras this, feeling obtains, people look forward to a leveling of valiea, In regard ‘to rail- road stocks it seems strange, at first sight, that shares on which full dividends have been declared, and prices of which aro already below par, should be crowded down still furiher; but operators understand that a stoppaze of the war would knock the bottom out of railroad earnings, and that, for a timo, at Lr the business would relapse {nto tho ‘unfavorable condition experienced during tho first year of the war. Take the war business off the rail- roads, and out of the markets, and there would be a yacuv'm which cold only be filled by a ustment of trade. Wiether expectations in rogard to the duration of the rebeltion are realized or not, the impression that we are near the end, was uppermost in New York to-day, and it was not the decline in gold 80 much as apprehen- sions that the time for sweeping levelling of valucs, such as must accompany the movement looking directly to peace, is approaching. ‘The following is from the Chicago Times of the 20th:— The present tendency in commercial circles is decidedly “panicky.” Everything is golug down witha rush and > go lowor, promised re able to specalal m3 Cahiecement ues, or rather a further tion in curreucy. This dectine is very easily un- wod, arising in part from the operation of a heavy i” interest in New York, i inly to the very in the field and ington wasian oat imports the nows of the capture b i to this & joston, and the a | is gr } cirer | mow | | aay ¢ of h's arr val be mportunt railroad e¢ are being ded to his alvoady It make his capture of W its us, and these, ape arny of ible, The ton may 80 well i the mere ma g of b's troops sensible elfect upon t market. also contide ected every Lour, and. this insigni invi Chari its capini not fore to hi Ince i§ Hot without its eflect upon currency those things not sufficient to account f t dectine in gold, additional reasons may be sternaton ‘and desponderey which prevail nut the confederacy, and the soe y well i ted rumors, that ‘prominent portions of tho South ore taking active steps to resume their original re- jations In the Union, The Chicago 7ribune of the same date refers to the effect on the produce market in that city as fo! Yesterday gold went tumbling down quicker than was comfortable to holders of high priced produce, anda eriect panio took place in wheat, during which prices el! Ide, a 15¢, per bushel below Wednesday's ruling quo- tations. Provisions were so dull, and the gales so light, that a market was ecareely establlched, but primo mess pork was sold atadectine of $150. $2 per barrel on former prices. The Boston Advertiser of to-day thus refers to tho fecl- ing in that city:— ‘There is more demand for money, which 1s loss frecly supplied, in conseqnence of the disturbed condition of aftairs, ‘The first class borrower, however, still tinds ready accommodation on easy torms. Business continues unsettled by the devline in gold, and oflera no featoro of 7 Special interest, ‘The stock market continues in a disor- dere: condition, and shares aro heavily pressed for sale. The list of dividend-paying shares shows variable quota- tions, but in most cases without any essential improve- ment, and in some lower prices were accepted. ‘The and heavy decline that has taken place are the holders of securities outside of tho market. Investors who held Erie at 126, New York Coutral at 124, Hudson River at 160, Reading at 165, Michigan Contral at 156, Michi- gan Southern at 115, and other stocks in pro- portion, when gold was selling at 165 last April, now find themselves, with gold at 200, ‘and their stocks, worth, in some cases, more than forty (per cent less than they wore then, without allowing for ‘the inoreased depreciation of the currency, and thus the ‘wealth of property holders of this class—and they are ‘very extensively diffused among our capitalists small and flarge—has melted very rapidly away. Many of them Have assisted the decline by. selling out their stocks at a (morifice, and many more aro likely to do likewise, The Blocks boucht, in the majority of instances, at high prices are being sold at low prices, and Wall street reaps the beneit. ‘Tho heavy fall will prove as profitable to many of the Speculative brokers as the great rise did; and when “hard pan’ has been touched, the same men who are now precipitating the downfall of securi- es will do their best to raiso them up again. The more, however, stocks aro thus made to sub- (eerve the interests of the ‘stock board and the gang of Profesional stock jobbers the more distrustful the p.blic ‘@re i.ccly to become of their permanent value, and the more the Stock Exchange will be left to mere speculators, Walkway shares at present prices would be good invest- if they wore only free from pernicious and dishon- est speculative influences, and the public had confidence in them. But neither of these conditions being fulfilled, the market is left at the mercy of the hungry bears, who take delight in snerificing the property of many to enrich Abomselves. "Meanwhile, not afew of those who formerly eonstl. uted a counterpoise to the bear interest, are swindling or Ddeing swindled under the name of petroleum. It is safe to say that the great majority of new petroleum compa- mies whose stock is now for sale in this and other mar- Kets, are deliberately ‘concocted attempts at fraud, and ‘we ate sorry to seo that they receive countenance from Ro smal! portion of the press, and that inen, otherwise gespectable, are associaind with their management, while knowing them cither to be worthless, or at (he best, utter uncertainties. There are prominent men bere, as olse- where, who do not scruple to lend their names as presi- dents and directors, for a consideration, to any @hing of tho kind that has the least approach @o a plausible appearance, and the public aro @heroby guiled into buying so many blanks under the ame of petroleum shares. The more that people leave mow petroleum companies of doubtfal connection and the Btock Exchange alone, and confine themselves to logiti- mate business, the richer they will find themselves in the end, for speculation is, at the best, demoralizing, and Professional knaves generally succeed in getting the best Of the bargain. ‘The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan received at Mhe First National Bank today amounted to $247,000. puck une: The Treasury drafts were for $400,000. Mr. Morris Ketchum having resigned the presidency ‘and directorship of the Fourth National Bank, Mr. Cal- 2e000U fhoun has been appointed in his stead. The following figures compare the last weekly state tment of the Now York Associated Banks with the returns of the provious week, and with the corresponding week fin 1864;— ———— 1865. ——__—. Jan. 14. Jan. 21, ioans. 189,686,750 187,000,586 cle. . 1, 21)307,008 20,211,069 jroulation 5040;807 029 2,970,851 te.» 180,196,203 148,041,209 146,008,355 »—The doviations fi the returns of the previous week a8 follows:— ease in aon renso iD 8) roase in 1,020, 164 i Among the now natioual banks authorize last week, twas the Bank of Commerce of this city, with a capital of Yon millions of dollars. Tt has heretofore been operating ‘under the Now York gonoral banking law, and is there- Yore simply a conversion frotm a State to a national insti- fution. ‘Tho banking capital of this city has not been Merensed by this chango, but the circulating notes will Probstly be considerably augmented, as we see that the Dank tins atrondy deposited In the United States Trensury 183,500,000 in government bonds as a basis for tho issue Of noter. Its lation as a State bank was only $1,700, | Twenty now petroleum companies, representing an ag- STeRALe Capiial of twolve millions of dollars, eprang into “existence last week. The figures now stand a8 followei— | Ohetham. Companies, 20 , 000 Organized tnt week, 236,145,000 Previously organizod. 3 ove’ ear, i AE ‘The Judge overruled this objection, after whigh the cometig bay? . : (oak recsted teal fo Gants of (he jurors, Messrs. } to do, —_——. xchange. nt juke ag $247,146,000 Somunental 8,8 Fy ay et ve Feeker an teaneeeatl vale [Y) Al theta aes Tho dircctors of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad | Commonwealth, o1'eos "au0's10 | large mnajority of the janes baring Took teats Fast River. 110,203 (6,608 the newspaper i a prea Op opinion ae ‘as to the ioe ware tt or 96,042 2,640,170 | Innocence of 4,273 = 984,01 rite in having Nene f a reel 15,004 706, Aghlipg fraternity, while some wore 74,451 1,706,948 entertaining Conscientious Boru q ,763 1,286,419 ' ing a man who be conv Company have declared ® semi-annual dividend of five por cent, clear of all taxes, out of the profits of tho last ‘9ix months, payablo on and after Sist instant, ‘The panic which ontered the stock market in this city ‘the latter part of last wook, it appears, attacked other lo- spectiiative classes, with few exceptions, remain dull and heavy. The County Court of St. Louis county has ordered the issue of seven hundred thousand dollars of bonds to the Missonri Pacide Railroad Company, to aid in extending the track to Kansas City, where it ia intended to mecta road from Leavenworth, Kansas. The directors of the Michigan Southern Railroad are taking steps to harmonize the claims of the guaranteed stockholders, who clei alargo amount of arrears of dividends, say sixty por cent. Itis proposed to give them thirty por cent, payable in some form in the com- mon stock. A settlement of this character would give new value to the common shares, as it would set at reat. all litigation. ‘A bill has been introduced into the Michigan Legisla- ture to confer additional grants of land upoa the Grand ae Rapids and Indiana Stock EXc! ee slonwas 23—10:80 A. M. oS ba 10 1500 sks Brio RR. 63 20, 103 2500 ie 10000 NY Cen 6's. 1000 €, B&Q ~ Ista 1000 Tae f& Ww stm. G000Rita PF WACH Ist 1500DelLek& Wistm 20000 ‘American gold. 32 sha Mechs Bk Ass 5 ik of Commerce 4 Po re Natnl Dk 99 100 100 Del & Tad Gasad0 120 6) Canton Company a do. a 100 Comb Coal pre‘ 300 do, iy 100 . .b30 4316 50 QuicksilverMy0o 953g 900 dO. e cee. BOG 100 Mariposa Mg Co.. 12 1000 Cleve & Tol RR. 108 400 40. ...+.810 107 = = 107 - st waa coat, 92 io aoe 2 loo oie 200 400 8 Ch, eee 116 100 200 Pitts, FW&CHRR. 1 200 do. 91 00 do. 1100 2000 Erie RR . 083% 100 SECOND BOARD. Hay-Past Two o'Crock P. M. ‘81,cou 109, 800 shs Reading RR. 103: a C Dine lone 50 Michigan CentRR 104: 50000 «do. .new iss 10734 . 10000 do, .new isa 1074 '85'e, 10.40,cou 1003 18000 US6's,1 yearcor 97M 100007Tnt#,7 3-10,AkO 11d 40000 Ohio & Miss cer 26; *o 6200 American gold. 200 sh# Canton Co, b80 200 Cumb Coal pret 00 do, 109 81% 100 60 600 Clev hs Pitta na 200 200 28 Chi, Bur & Qy RR 115 $00.8 ¥ Centra RR, 104% joo 200 do. 500 do. 100 Mil &Vypa ChRR 39 600 68% 600 Pitta, FEW&CRR. 9019 {000 Hudson Riv Ri 100-800 do. » 00% 100 dow. 3 20 100 do 90% 300 Reading RR.. New York Cit 21, Parke 90440017 1602,008 bore America. , 4 i 00 6,0" American Bx... 9,492.298 1,600,768 20,408 Atlantic 1,272,508" 6 84.550 Bull's Mead.. 119,549 Broadway 80/008 Bute’s & Drov'a 2, sige 94.510 Chemical 24,867 1,044 Danis P bat without ission tll soy loot, when the [Be was @ sixty-five ju idaboon ie remainderief the panel fuili rer to haines, the ordered them to eit” dollars each: s following are the why of the forr Jurors selected and eworn to try the indictment: —Joseph ry md, John Keickeissen, io, John C. Morchants’.. Mo hant ae 7 Jango Rees tstructad the Clerk to order a panel of Merchants Ex... 2, bree bundre jurors, returnable on Wednesday morning Meh, & Traders) fb eleven 0'clook, to Whi idime the court adjourned. Meoh. Bey Aga > Motropol!tan diereant ile, National Nassau. New You MILLSPAUGH VS. ADAIS. North River... North America, cr Ser a = 53 ere) sas =, Ey Bee =) 52 Ss Photograph. THE INDIANA DIVORCE UP AGAIN, Re, Kes Kee oe E3 m2. Bt eo3the Bett tacias 2 = Union. ry ‘Totl.... ...$187,060,586 20,211,660 2,079, 851 146,068, 355 TRANSACTIONS AT TEE CiRaRinG Hi Exchanges for week ending ew Mes 780,082 89 Supreme Court—Circuit. Exchanges (or weok endl 611,194,007 14 Before Judge Leonard. Balances for week ending we eT 21,125,919 40 Balances for week ending Jan. 21... 19,870,901 90 FOURTH Day. Jax, 23.—Andrew J. Millspaugh ve. Seth Adams.— cITy COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘The testimony in this case was brought toa close to-day. Monpar, Jan, 23—6 P. M. Tho psoccedings were unusually interesting, and the Asnes,—Receipta 27 bbls. Markot inactive, and prices | crowd as numerous as evor, whelly nominal. MILISPAUGH’S KIND TREATMENT TO HIS WIFE. Braaverorre.—Recoipts, 5,283 bbls. flour, 120 bbls. and Elizabeth Barton deposed that she formerly lived with 6,094 bags corn mesl, 8,752 bushels corn, 975 do. Oats, | Mr. and Mrs Millspavgh, when they boarded at the Bond 100 do. malt, 250 do. rye. The flour market, in sym- | Etreet House; thoy lived together happily, and appeared pathy with nearly overy uthar commorcial interest, was | te treat cach other kindly; before they lived at the Bond excessively dull to-day, and what little business there | Street House witness never knew of Millspaugh’s having was done was on the basis of a decline of about 100. | any Nquor in his room, except on one occasion, when ho Sales 6,000 bbls. Stato and Western, 600 Southern and | ordered a dozen bottles of Scotch ale for Mrs. Millspaugh; 5,000 Canada, In corn meal and rye flour the trade was | when they wore at the Bond Street House the liquor was nearly at and. We quote:— brought up to his room whenever he had company; I Snporfine State and Western fiour. eaw Mr. Adams in tho room once or twice, $9 90a 9 50 Eats Sate 2 es 8 22 | Crose-eamined—First went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Common to mediuin extra Wostern 9 70011 10 | Millypaugh at Bergen, N. J.; from there we went to ni hoop Ohio. 10 Goa 10 70 | Millspaugt other's, in’ Delaware county; w Ww vig brands JO 15.011 £0 | caine to New York, and stopped at the B Extra St. Louis. 1 15 014 £0 | House; from there’we went to the co:nt 100 all 7 vont to live in Lafayette plaze; when’ y Common Southern. Common Sou ern veil thero also; he a visited Mrs. ibald & i sions; ho was in the hi Tha 9 on all th 90011 8 00a 9 55 ing into her room morning efd wert he wu 6 15a 9 00 | Went down to bre ills rn meal, puncheons +e ee42 00: 42 50 ally absent whon : 4 aud Mra, Millspaugh wore in the habi —The wheat market wns innetive, ‘and nominally 40. a gether, and frequenting places of amusoment; dd be. lower, Thoro was some little talk about a revival of Row of Bir. Milispaugit. gett ing drunk at Bergen; Abbott died while we Were living in Lafayette the export trade, but prices have not yet touched tho ; at Bergen we used to have raspborry wine; irs. shipping point, Tho only sales were 7,690 bushels amber sriagh nod to makority im Lativetth place we bad Kentucky at $2251 a $296, Barley and y malt } Scotch ale, and et the Bond Strect Hoiso wo used to get continizes dull, and in the absonce of gales p wero | liq-ors from the bar; knew of no difficulty betwoen ir, wholly nominal, Rye was dull and” hen h alere | and Sin, M ilspargh’in relation to Halstead; used to seo otner goutiomen in Mrs. Millspavgh’s room In the evon- ing; Mr. Rhodes, §x, Jacob Halstead, Mr. Coffin and Mr. Fiold vsed to vieit there. Re-d'roct—Mrs. Abbott was a middle aged woman; she was in poor health for some time previous to her death. *) I SURIS HIS LIPE FOR HER BENET, Honry Siebel doposed that he was a director in the sn mply. |The com marl was heavy, with’ 10,009 nels now yellow Jersey at $177 a $178. Vats were scarcely so firm, and less active at 96e, for Canadien, $1 03 for Oo, and $1.02 for Jorvey. Corrox.—Tho market still eontinaed dull, and. priocs have declined somewhat, with salos of only 200 bales at the following figure Upland. Florita, Mobile: N. 0.7 | Rq:itable Life Ins:raneo Company; the plaintitT had a Ordinary. 67 G9 | policy for $5,000 in the company for the benefit of Lis Middiing. 83 *0 00 M1 | wife. Good rolddling.... 93 4 95 904) "the policy, dated December 14, 1861, was then offered Oaxvirs.—Of adamantine we notice sales of 250 boxes’ at 32%c.;eperm and patent were quict, with, however, no matorial chango in values, Covrrz.—The market was qu’et, but steady, there being no demand outside of the wants of tho trade. Sales were only 200 bags Rio, on private terina. in evidonce, snd identified by the witness. Robert-J.’Hunter deposed that he was of tho firm of dingion & Co.; Know Androw J. Millspaug wnt him for twenty years; was brought uy tho amé part of the Serge 0 farasl could seo his habits were tem; have been thrown into his Faucrzs were very quict. Engagomenta to I, society a good di ‘aro moinbors of the institution Fema hhds. er oe Ga i and, hae neoieat, 100 | known as the “Son go and Sullivan,” and bave XO cou and tallow al 58.; also 600 enw Di drunk at an: of boxes cheese at 208 "Fo London 10 tons bine walnut at there rather Lec a 4 amid sognPilispaugh four or five in conneetion with that institution; have 15s., and, per noutral, 209 cases spermacett! at 1é4, A cr foreign bark of 2.400 bis. capecity was taken up for | times ay had business relations with the plaintiff too, and ofton visited bis storo; never visited his rooms since his mar- Cork and a market, with potroicam, at 53, 103d. ; im ad- dition to which thero were several yeacols, large and small, taken on ppeetanieny acrount for Bort Royal, riage; Mr. Millapaugh visited ine at my house once, Beaufort, Savannah, &c., on terms not transpired. AATAVES MOSEL! WHLL Dt-PUbsb. ‘Hors. ?-Witlrs greatly ‘reduced stock, expecially of pure | James L. Woodward deposed that ho knew Mr. Mills- grades, which are scarce and firmly held, the market re- | paugh intimately for a quarter of acentury; as far as Taains Very firm, and in some instances in advance haa | he could sue his habits had been very correct; met the doen established. Tho sates to-day” as fair, despite tho | plaintiff at (he dinners und meetings of the Sons of inclement weather—reae’ing some Dales, at ¥e. @ | Orange and Suliivan on twenty cocasions since 1861; Se. for now growth, and 25c, a 88., for 1663's, Lover saw bim intoxicated on any of hese occasions. Hay.—Shipping was selling toa moderate extent at William Roberta, formerly in the employment of Ter- $1.40 a $1 65; and retail lots, $1 756.9 $2. bell, Jeunings é& Co., deposed that he frequently saw Miss Ixpico wae very quiet, and prices ore a trifle off, owins | divtmn at the store before her marriage with the to the downward tondency of gold, ‘The demand is | planciff. wholly conthied tothe inmuedinto wamts of jobbers and ) ” (yossexamined—taw Mrs, Millspaugh there alone; manufacturers, who purchage very sparingly. Salen were | would willingly sweur that I eaw her there moro than only 10 chests Madras on private terme, twiee. Monascrst y in prices bat thorayeas but very littio ota, Swi to ithe expectation of roccipts of Rew * MPA, MILLSTAUGH’S VISIR AT THE STORK. Jas, W. Good deposed that he was formorly a clork in crops and the downward tendeticy of gold, the employment of Zerbe!l, Jennings & Co. ; often waited Navat. Biore’.—Spirits tucperitine was dull and lower, lispaiigh and sold Ler goods;’ whenever we talos having beon Serer Tiloch rod American st ¢1 Ob | ene eee " bad no-articles to sult. her wo sent ont for them; was in 98, Rogins wero dui} nnd shore was nothing doln ir. and Mrs. Millspaugh lore demanding, howeve:, py OF ee nemass petenheotibisvmsne toners! ns his wife; never saw Milispaugh in- ee; never saw him drink Ova crude sper nud sehhle were ‘Met, but tim, at | Smureasion, vrvards our last agit” “ rates, Ocher vrione—Recelyts, 110 bbls, pork, 673 packages cut meeis, und 260 do. Holders paring grant market for has been mot active, both for percels on the spot and for future de. livery. ‘The sales on oe t were 9,000 bbis., at $208 $36,6234 for old mess; 5 a $58 25 for new do. ; $22'50° for prime: a cee tecaee. auipere 300 DU Be ELAN wecla Abate rend os taiter txt. old mess, buyer all this month 50; 1,000 bbls. new | ir, Fullerton—You are at liberty to doeo, and in the mess, sellor ¥ebruary, a 3875 $39;'500 bbis. old | meantime I will examine another veltnoes. mess, seller 58; 2,750 Bbla new nicss, WHAT A SIUPPING CLELK 8A’ buyer, February, at fos" 3 $39, and 1,600 bble. aed Matthew J. Boylo—Iam a shipping yee! OY mous, buyer March, at $39 8 $89 20. Rect was scarcely | of Torbell, Jennings & Co.; Dir. Diillspaugh wasin the 80 ps aad roe active. Pinel 400 bbls, at $218 | habit of being in the store the first in the merning and Re- Plain eg for extra do. | the last at night; 1 never saw him intoxicated during the ree beef pb ow tut & 4 the absence of sales | timo I was in his employ; Ihave been in tho cmploy- prices were wholly nora Of beef hems we notic® | ment of Tervell, Jonnings & Co. for the lait twelve years; sules of 200 bble, at $27 for Western. In cut meats there | have geon Bir, Mlepough ta ‘the storo as late as ten and ‘was a fair burinoes done, but at rather casier rator ; twelve o'clock at ni 200 packages at 19¢, for sweet pickled hame, 193;c. a ee Millspaugh usually went - homo rough sides, and 180, for dry ralted shoulders. “Bacon | about elx or seven o'clock; Was Present on one occasion was quiet, butfirm. The lard market was very qui: when Mr, Mulspacgh left his som in my charge; Mra and prices were again lower; sales 1,200 Lie. and terees | Millspaugh came into the place and asked to see the tar “No. 1, Qe. w 2220. tor fair to primo | child; 1 allowed her to speak to the child; soon attor Mr, quict at 6c. a | Biilispangh came along and took the boy away from her, Western, and 46¢. a €0., for State, Cheese quiet at 180. a 24¢, for common to prime. Rivet. —We note a sate of 20 bags Rangoon on private terns, but supposed at 130, Shakw,—The market for raw ruled quict; but there was | sci¢ when he was disongaged; she alisays rial change to nov in values. Tho only sales wo | wanted in tho way of goods; if we had not what # heard of were 400 hhids., at 200. 0 2icKe. for Cuba mus- | Wanted in the store we would send out for 1s. covulo, and 20¢. for Porio Rico. Reflned was quiet, at Mi, HALATRD ON THK gD AGAIN. Ke. for bards. ints ero uate ut firm, at previews | white Twas in Thoraas to put in evidence a name jerton—I now propos are Mrs, Millspaugh to her husband. sband; he was in the babit of walting upon her h at ‘bie a 16c, tte place and Fourteenth strect; never saw Wutkur.—Recelpts, 107 bbls. The market was scarce. | Aue, Mee ort cee placce: ly 0 firm, and less active; tales of 200 bbls. Western at | quora being introduced until 2 33 a §2 84, closing With $2 31 offered and $2 83 asked. whon the plaintiit wax ncousod of being drunk in @ cnr: riage, witness saw Millspa intorleated. Q. What was the’ effect prod: pa'gh whon he heard of his wifo’s continued absence ? Sale of Reni 3 Estate, By J. Bleecker, fon & Co, The store aad lot 182 Pear! street, between Pine street and Maiden lane, $36,000, Torms cash. THE LAZARUS HOMICIDE. Trial of Bernard Friery for the Alleged mil Judge Leonard—I will exclude the question. Witness—I first heard of the marri Millspangh and Adame ia Jan’ Fe MRA, MILLAPAUGH'S LIE Mr. Clinton—I now p ced—Four Jurors Obtained. COURT OF GENEKAL SESSIONS. Before Judgo Russel. pate Lew ‘and ee room band ‘by the The court room was filled, but not Inconventently | great ‘many things, to sey to him which'she could not nicate in writin; crowded, yesterday morning by jurors, witnesses, and a | commu: aca ont jon Comm. went on to st that the boy Mr. Mil “ him peremptorily set down for that day. The prisoner, who appeared quite composed, occupied a soat beside his counsel, Messrs. Smith, Sedgwick and Stewart. Messrs. Intoxicated. in the habit of visiting Terbell, Jennings & Co., rile ting what goods sho needed; Mr. Milispaugh’s the prisoner, was read, which set forth that at the time there prior to that port of the alleged homicide he was so pemngtey a8} months, @ What was the character of that house? to be unnble to tell what transpired; that a adversary bring out the answer if the homicide, and his attendance could not be jo you know Set for two weeks. The Court decided that tho aMdavit submitted wns de- poomared | ay Place can be, 7 hb aad Mat); Ward, bot hom testi- by Frank Smith and Mathew Ward, both of whom te Mr. Fullerton—I want to fied that Hayes was present at the time of the difficulty. "The ‘ity Joage ee that a counsel bad eae ate which may have an important ciont time between the finding of the indictment 0 tdjournment of the case to have eent for Hayes, and they Mr. Clinton—This refers to a period could now telegraph to him and procure hi 5 ongance een of Adams prior to that before the was finished, The counsel ‘aaseed tb that | evant Hayes’ testimony wes important for the + ond Witness I EN mind that the the "arte of jurors, on the a Ht ld be ordered and a publilied vides that a new panel sho wre wee gett tes aa jeither FA se, The wares Jumos Watson testified that he was. hotiory clerk in the employment of Tervell, Jennings & Co. ; Lins. Mills panels was in, the habit of ‘visiting the store to see her got what she Jacob Halsted recalled—Was TH the habit of visiting was dull and lower, with sales of 14,000 pounds | jar. and Mrs. Miilspaugh at Borgen, West Kleventh siroct, jm ever knew of any li- came to the Bond t House; on the occason per Been toby Mr, Coma, ind did not consider him Mr. Clinton objected on the ground that they had noth- ing to do with any effect produced upon the plaintiff's botweon Mra, ropose to road the lottor from Mrs, Murder of Harry Lazarus—Another Mo= | yijigpaugh to her husband, The writer thanked her hus- “ Willie’ was rottin charmingly, and evorybody at the hotel was defighved exprossing the hope to see her evening's boat, as she hada conduct was unexceptionable; never Thomas R. Bunker deposed that Mrs: roe was "A. Ten years and three Mr. Clinton—I object. What is the object of the quea- named John Hayes was nt at the timo the coeur: tion? renee, who saw the whol air, and poi Be whose evi- Mr. Fullorton—Shall I state my object? donce he could not safely proceed to trial. went | * Judge Leonard—The objection is not sustained. on @ visit to his father at Cincinnati a mhort ti unre after Mr. Fullerton—Now, sir, I will waive th ie and i Adams? A. Ido. Q How long have you jinown him? A. Since May, 1860, a period of fective; that it did not come within the rule crt wtb in po iy years. Q Whero were you in tho habit of Peoph ve Case J pom trate gt pea a en Ir, clinton objected to this queation balng answered ‘The counsel then read supplementary aMdavits made Judge Leonard—I don't seo what consequence the conversations, your bearing in this to 1860. Any must be frre! yd have known him six or urgeda oe ene pan rd trial, ae lonor re. jon years ive known bim six or seven: fi ren lererl the jury to be empann tr ‘au cigwitk then ingerpooed eral hal pa to sr eg lanations now male Ye Sie ‘bose’ of ae id pnt bi — @ Where was it at oat i | ‘Clinten—Onjeote a Judge Leonard—I font think the Tocation Is of any consequence. Q On how many occasions did he say this? A. Ona . Q Did ho say about bis own con- great. dition at the tims. Mr. Clinton—Objected to. Mr. Fullerton—I have aright to show everything he said with regard to Millepangh’s intoxication. “The other side have tried to prove that my client was a heavy drinker. Twant toshow that Adams was the drinker, and not the plaintiff, Judge Loonard—I will have to exclude the question. THTATHIOAL, Mr. Fullerton—Now you may cross-examine the wit-” “a Clinton—Jane Winslow, y: Fullorton—This is cb wing are effect, I sup- ha Ciorace’ object to the gontleman’s having any with the witness, (Referring to a con- pier ant ich the witness was holding with Mr, Fuller- ton in Cc (Loud laughter.) Judge think the gontleman’s remark was quite unnecessary and uncalled for. AN AWEWARD DISCLOSURE. PE ice age Mh Belmont deposed that she resided at 52 West louston streot. hone Do you know Seth Adams? A. I have known him. long? A. Five or six years. Q Did you over pe aerane with the likenoss of a lady in segs og Mr. Olinton—Objootod to, on’ the ground of its irrele- vancy. Judge Leonard—It may, and it may not be, The wit- ness may answer the question. did. Q" In what form was it? A. Tt wasa carte de visite of a lady dreszed in hig me one hair. a ae rou learn from him who the lad; inton—Objected to, on the cacy ng its irrelo- te, “Fullerton—I will withdraw the question for the nt. Q Was it the likeness of person here present? Do you see the original of tho Milkconces in court., A. To the best of my knowledge she sits in front of me (pointing at Mrs, Mfllspaugh), with the pink flower in her hat. Q. How often did you see It? A. Once. Q Where was this? A. At No. 73 Mercer street. Q. To whom was he showing it? Mr. Clinton—I object, and I ask your Honor to strike out the wer to the previous question, under theraling. Mr. Fullerton—I_ hope net. We want to show how much this man really thought of Mrs, Millepaugh. They will probably claim that he loved her very much. I want to show (hat ho dd not. The Court granted the motion to strike out. Q. Who was present whon the likeness was exhibited? (Question objected to and exchided.) Q. When was it? (Objoctod to and excluded.) Wit. TULIRRTON MAKTA A HORT SPELCH, Mr, Follorten—Maoy it ploase the Court, let me bo 0 theory of tho defence in no aliachment existing gh, ami that therefore itimite prey of Ad heard 2 moment. this ¢ y bots eh eal What is th rocat d, and that he kindly took her to Indiana, and there got her a 10 counsel on the other side, in bis op at there was a lasting aitach- who hod ment bets mm, and gold Ada a rich father, never would Ind his oll at her fet unless his 1 was in- volved, Dovs the man who intends to his bride and not his paramour go into ho and exhib t her likonevs to tho inmates? I think I ought to he allowed to show tiore facts. Judge Leonard—We won't try the issue in this ease upon any Statements that counsel may make, It is not in evidence that Se:h Adams bad any affection for Mrs, Miilspaugh. I will baye to oxclude all these questions. Mr, Follerton—! want to show by bis admissions that defendant intended to reduce this women as far back as 1800, and what he said in relation to her in this houee, Mr. Clinton—Theve is no altogation of the kind in the pleadings. ARAN PRADING'S OW ERVATIORNS, Sarah Reading deposed that she hed been the house- keeper at the Bond Strect House for twenty years; was now living at Fort Washington; was at the Bond Street House when Mr. and Bre, MJlspangh lived there; also when Mr. Adams boarded there; [never saw Mr. 3illspaugh drunk exeept ovce, when he got drunk with Adams, and thoy wore both taken to the station house; I th'nk they cot drunk in Mr. Millspaugh’s oom; 60 far as I obeerved, 1 thought Mr. Millspaugh a tionato husband, under the cireumstances, matances? A. Whilo ake was flirting with Cross-examined—I knew of Mr. Haleteed being at the Bond Street House; I knew that he and Mre. Mitls- pargh were intimate; heard Mr. Millspaugh say that he wished she would come up stairs to her own room, and Kaye Hilstead alone, Q. Did you on any other occasion hear Millspat gh find fanit with Mrs, Millspaagh? A. Not cS I recollect, ulthourh he had good reason to, (Laugh- tor. THR INDIANA DIVORCE C/8B, Seth Adams reeailed—Q. I understood you to ey that ee were in Fort Wayne in Octo’ 1862? A. ¥ Q ero you in court? inton—I object to the question. © Leonard—The witness may answer. Witness—It depends upon what constitutes a court. @ Were you im what you oa glit constituted a court? A. ido not think it was. ‘ere you not before an oMecr of the court? A. SL bdiovel wan Q Were you ange! referve? A. Twas. Q Did you testify as a wit- Mr, Clinton—What ie the object of this? ilerton—I want to attack the deerce. jntoni—You can't do that; you are governed on- rely by the Tecord upon its face. I don’t know that I ratte to anything; I was asked a fow questions. ‘Whero were these ques- tions asked? A. In th» hotel. In what A. In aoe Mr. Ciinton—1 ots Mr. weikawal* corel Witiees fe eet MY Pei at in i] ee Tins aiteace cont pn ag wove] GSE cans’ Sapte T ae Did you give evidenco in that lon to tell you an; not the slightest my i a tT oe you T have not the slightest ronnie know. @ Then if you jection, why don’t you answer give any ev. aenawtn’ tats Givbres sworn testimony, divorce case? Mr. Clinton—He has answored the qu: Judge Leo jestion, Sudge ing ot the question. 1 cannot instruct him. without any different result, giving an think I have the Fr ther yon did or not? A. No; I know what Q Because it was not sworn to? A. Yes, Sconen pombe testimony? A. I answered “th tions pul@o me by the referee. Q Was no onth admin- most swear there was not, not? A. I will not swear postivel Was there any other witnoss there was not. led except you? A None except my wife; she gave her testimony. TUE EVIDENCE CLOEED, Mr. Fullerton—This is the case for the plaintiff. before ae ubsol mere far: or aggravation of to sum up. tween Mrs. Millspay Fitch) to substantiate his argument. Mr. Clinton, reply, took could not go bei a the reseed tion for a Postponement of the Case De= | band CA! jong ph sent her, reopen divorce proceedings. J to search for some je children’s sacks, ab om Judge Leonard said he would render @ decision in the nied=The Empannelling of th jury up to New with hiss When be ‘up. thes sean yjaen ween Ay SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Grommets. Mails are rigrar igo tie $7977 steamer in the regular fow interested spectators, the trial of Bernard Friery, Joseph Latterot that nen arales- | The steamers for or Queenstown, indicted for the murder of Harry Lazarus, having been | man in theempiorent of Feral Jennings & Co. ; knew | cert the Pw me et B pt Eeged Pestenseny, the FROM BUROPE. Leave. Hall and Bedford conduct the prosecution, Considerable Oat fs dolay was occasioned by one of the counsel, who was | Were very ia mat phe rhim intoxicated. iyo il preparing a lengthy affidavit upon which to move a post- Jano Winslow was then examined by Mr. aera ase ity ot London i he ‘| A eo 5 to by follows: Whore did you reside prior to Ma; sor ee ponement of the trial. The affidavit, when sworn y yay <4, GHlew long dia vo Boer og Belgian pe piiedeminitar ween Uwe, Port of New York, Js k, January 23, 1805. CLEARED. Pip. Ww ), Morgan, “bE ong emt wa 48 caset A. rig ay ‘upon whether I was a witness: bag gave no @ Did you give any evidence in this nard—He is entitled to examine the ‘witness the best way he can. This is not an ordinary witness. Mr. Clinton—The point I ra'se is this, that your Honor ought to instruct the witness as to what constituics legal testumony. e Teonard—The witness ought to. know the mean- ir. Fullerton repeated the question three times, but Witness—I made some statements, but I don’t recollect sworn evidence; as I understand myself, I it to say I did not aive any | you know mae Said, bat I don’t know whether it was evidence or not. id you ques- YA. I think there was not; in fact, I would al- Q Are you sure there was by None that I know of. @ eee know there was not? I have now a motion to make, which ought to be decided Iclaim that this divorce and unqualifiedly void, and that this decree no other way on this trial except in miti- fn damages. 1 fore move it be stricken out aa evidence of any marriage be- »gh and Mr. Adams. The counsel then referred ton ¢ case in 16th Johnson (Borden vs. the ground that the Court record, and that it had not been proven that the plaintiff had not been duly notified of the eames Gan Sen uth Bp id (Br), Mayhew, ValparaisomJabbri & rag | fate Wa a ye Mary & Purdy (Br), Lowe, Matarsoros—Miller & Augusta (Br), Cutts, Port eu Priaco—R Mur. C “hark "Beek Mein ei ea ES Ce an Brunt & ae (Awedleh), Buckmam Géthonburg—Funeb, ae (Br), Boandells, Maracaibo and Laguayra= ‘éarenbam and Para=H K Corn TH A Bilt (Br), Prudden, Bermnda—Miidleton s Co ig Kate ton Holyoke & phir Buph ‘An 1—Liayerat r Mar (Br), Spencer, St Doralngo ee Behr Aggie Davideon (Br), Cote, Nas Bear Agee Dorion (3 an oop I Wiltse, Borden, Bridgepor 2 gsc Con ARRIVED, a kes se Beato, has Surinom, 2 wae es ietanehe te 6 Oforteester, Mai tos repatr, Le oe on the im pow! ina WB tai 2 longaitanten thay fo a Eee crete ails, , passed brig Moonlight, to Buri erie. gm ee, Cay tae ky et: ‘Soirasts (be, Duma, Pings, iri toes, to Duryea Hyde! SAILED, 224—Steamers Star of the South, F Mull, Neptune, and by ee 3a—-1 fonteznma, Dudley B echre Honea Abe, oreeuioads HN Farahain; © Beart. ign Wind at sunset N, light. Miscellancons. Sreausurr Monno Cast, Sant » Adams, will gall to. mor row, Wednesday, at 2PM, for Havana direct. Capt Adams, on his last trip from Havana with bis fine ship, made the serie run yet accomplished pears the two ports. errived at a tag als From Sa alinment with 38 Demos lasses from the AL. | She is full of water, and the wreckere tier canis med gprs argent part of bes ‘will be aa: ra Seats. COO ox sold 19th taal a aban. inciting oo fs f ci uate ae ames E Bin ‘ H@ Morral. “the vessel ronal pi coe a pres set EY an ante hig es all dis Re Bue clark, ri Cubs for Bow. ton, via Hol wn off und sprang aloes tried to make a Bieste bak ras mobi ahout 6 milea off bandon ‘ihe ache 8 fect water In the Boba ly, The crow at Portland 2ist, AM. eens ‘from Philadel sy im wih Whloweot ‘oud iehy, the ioe teeta iter Toto ta ryland Point, wl Buve also besn eut through and mice Sour War D Caraits, of Providence, now at Bos! on aly at Port Jefferson in 1851, hae been sold to Capt Jas Kelley, Dennis, and parties in Providence, for $10,000) cash, She te to be cammunded by Capt K, am Sream Ruvexvy Curren.—The neglect of the anthorities to utter on the. Bouth “abe and Lr rlnee sda y nightrould have baat « goverminent wou! | have Puen the eichar by the eh ouds gh somew, be assigned for this vi idluliytee pmary of the vess . Philadelphia, estacconnts fram eac! 29. Bri 2” Schon: wh “posron, oot Brigs.... 13 Schoouers, . : gles &! w halemen. Ships Conquest, from Boston, and Onward, Allen, NB, fos the coast, arr at Sun Francisco 17th inst, Bark Islander, Cash, Nant, was off Guffo Dec 7, 1800 sp 668 wh all told. Expects to be wt home in June, Spoken, &c. Ship Jolin Proner (Bry, Galloway, from Cardiff for Austra ua Nov 38, lat 18, lon slacat ing eu ie : solTgrarcs, Jan 18—In port brig FM Tinker, aren vee for Boston. Massina, Doc aie port barks Lemuch Friend f ton vin Malta, arr same day; Sioillan, Spina for schr WL Burroughs, Hanson, for New brig Urana, Atwood, Philadelph' Astau, NP, Dec 19—Arr achr Golden Wost, “2 Baltimore; 2st, steamers Vulture, Green, Wiha and old Jin § the St Johny Nis); 27th, Gent Whiting. Bhatleston: sehrs Arctic (Br), Johnson, NYork; Adams; Alice, Adams, and Mary, Albu ey” We slouners Syren . Charleston Cand ‘eld Jan ae Jobn, NI beth, Diman, Fey West: $1 mer Titus Unde a, ‘Wi'mington, NC. Cld Chicora, Ston hun, Nib; Sist, Blenheim, Tustion, do. Patxtiuo, Deo 24—In port barks Mary fowers fh Cadiz ar Ciguoma, Norvill, dgom Sia Josie Nic from Bareefona, rr Bah: Cid 13th, BE bask lon, Belcher, Phitadelphic Bi aoe bist, Br hark Mury, Lord, Yo Sunimam, Dec in ane oe imaiicie worse ise het g; Prince ol ‘Walon, ere ‘be ela ja get aap oe eT Seren a. Be Baar Cans, foe arene a ror Bae mag kes BOSTON, Jan 21, PM—Cld cn Be 3 schrs Ay piske, Do Doan lonros; A e2d—Arr stein P fi do aeriee —— arte Ne Wail for ‘or dor SBA Bain culate for New York. Bla cA Hi one aie a pte Sarah Wooster, Nil noes schrs Mary 3 Lunt, Roston bats FRY PORT Jon esd eek pein BE oe NEWPORT, Jan. West for New xr) ber Teeny ES New York, (3 ‘al Boston f i tH mt 12 Sartia a a ao. rd Buckspo York: ‘he Bish gr tev Hone Ma ea aa Port ‘d Sumpter, Lor: for Now sy Pendleton, Keilor oo for do, (and ald); ray als, a Dons, Belt wanibADELI A. FF sleamer Milivile, Reneamy eens CE eR anion Se eon od Gnilagher, RY Ryorns tite Srl ‘arr US seater Maseachustite, A. ¥ Ldeut Goma, West, LA juedron. a faring. A—Arr U don TLAND, Jay, 21—Atr brig Charlea Wi Water. house, St Croix. Sid steamship Nova Scotian, Liverpool bri Castil fiten, 1 jen brook, Osidenas. OVIDENCE. Jun Zi—Are steamers Galaten, ieten, omen, aed Wertchester, Baker, N¥ork; 224, Oceans, Peay Ban Ay Lit eter Sing taylor, Gales, Bae vi bethport; sehr Fred Reck, Ko. 5 REWARD 1 FUR CAPE, IN $5 Mesurier ach ee TaN bp gpa ne Mire, Ohasbess, $e hae seyene: —LOsT, hy ery, o arpe bene me 2 fe otindiand Dog. oehne Reavornre vetar aed wht asin ON su) th avenue and Bi ia ath ee Su aie ri ie or eee Rite kat wiil reosive the $25 WHAT a OR. Seser bs at em to Pettit's range ‘874 Sixth avenuo. ee cites Pee ee ies DENTISTRY. ee Teer AS OF TRETH MADE IN OURS; satis(s fons Deena 8 Se eae eee =| ae dat sai erate a ea ‘WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. ‘alienate 1ohB, ae eres — pon fanaa = ate Rik SALE good orden APDIP at Pes