The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1865, Page 2

a ' 2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | compare with the amount received during the same sme in 15364, ae follows: Monpay, July 10—6 P. M. The stock market was firm and animated at the first board this morning. Erie closed 4 higher than at the first board on Saturday, Hudson River 34, Reading 1%, Michigan Southern 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4%, North- western 2, Rock Island 2%, Fort Wayne 1%, Obio and Mississippi certificates 1%, Cumberland 14, Quicksilver 1. Government securities, excepting sixes of 1861, were buoyant. Coupon five-twenties of the old issue ad- vanced 1, coupon ten-forties 3. The advance of fiv Swenties in London to 720n June 30 had considerable Snfluence in stimulating this improvement, and the effect | Of any future advance will be to enhance the price of the bouds ou this side rather than to depress the price of gold. ‘At the open board at one o’slock the market began to yeact, and at the second regular board the reaction con- tinued. Erie closed 2 per cent lower than at the first Doard, Reading 1%, Michigan Southern 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg ';, Northwestern 13s, Rock Islaud 14, Fort Wayne 14, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 13, Cumber- Jand 24, Quicksilver 4, Coupon five-twenties of the ald issue were steady, but the new issue declined 3. ‘At the second open board the market showed a further Sractiona! decline. New York Central sold (s 3) at 95%, Brie 79%;, Reading 98%, Hudson River 110, Michigan Southern 65, Michigan Central 109, Illinois Central 138, Cleveland and Pittsburg 6934, Rock Island 1074, Northwestern 2944, Fort Wayne 9934, Ohio and Missis- sippi certificates 26%, Canton Company 4834, Cumber- land 44, Quicksilver 61. Afterwards, on the street, prices were steady. Gold has been firm, with an upward ten- dency, notwithstanding the “4 uropean ad- | vices with regard to American securities. The fact is that the export of the latter is au element of weakness in our financial system, and in all probability will ultimately prove disastrous to us. It would be far potter if the whole of our public debt wore held at home, | and it will eventually prove to be to the interest of the government to offer inducements for the recall of its | bonds from Europe; bat it will probably be a very long | time before the government will find itself in a position to rocali them, and meanwhile the danger inereases with The ope notation for gold was 1391{, from which there was a steady advance to 1404, followed by a slight ing quotation on the street being 140 from Aspinwall, brought relapse, the cl The steamer Costa Rica, $793,175 in gold. sixty day bills and 1094; a 10974 at short sight. Mer- cantile bills are in limited supply at 108% m 10834, ‘The money market has shown no change from its con- dition of absolute ease, Call loans have been made, as heretofore, at 5 per cent on railway securities and 4 on governme The discount line is dull at 7 a 8 per cent for first comitercial paper, and 9 4 10 per cent for the best grade. The bank statement for the week re- fleets this condition of affairs:—The deposits have increased more then six and a half millions, the specie more than threo millions three hundred and forty thousand, and the loans nearly two millions. The specie return is, however, to some extent mythical, and the banks owe it to their depositors and the public to correct this penodical deception. The dccision of Judge Nelson, of the United States Cir- cuit Court, it appears, applies to sec :1ities of all deserip- tions, aud exempts the transactions of brokers om ther own account from the operation of the tax of one- twentieth of one per cent, which the Internal Revenue law imposes upon sales of all stocks by brokers, whether “for themselves or others.’’ (Seo amendment to sec- ‘The foreign exchange market has | been dull, but steady. Bankers ask 109 a 10934 for thelr | tion 99, act March 3, 1865.) The decision of the learned | Judge jx, therefore, in antagonism with the letter and spirit of tie law; and if it is not overruled by the Su- preme Court 0: the United States it will be surprising. ‘The Iauguage of the act is as follows:— Swe. 99. And be it further enacted, That all brokers und bankers doing business as brokers shall be subject to pay the following duties and rates of duty upon the wales of merchandise, produce, gold and silver builion, foreign exe » ubeurrent money, promissory notes, stooks, bonds, or other securit-es, as hereinafter men- tioned, end shall be subject to alt the provisions, where not inappiicable thereto, for the returns, assessment, col- lection ot the duties, and liens and penalties, as are py weribed for the persons, firms, companies ‘or corpora- tious, owning or possessing, or having the management of railroads, steamboats aud ferryboats, that is to say Upon alt sales of merchandise, produco, or other oo: one eighth of one per centum; upon all sales and con- tracts for sules of stocks and bonds, one-twentieth of one per centum on the par value thereof. But the Court argued like a stock broker, and maintained that brokers should be exempted from tho tax, which it in’erentially admitted should be levied upon their customers. Wherein did the Court perceive the equity of such a tax, and how came it to make such a parody of law ae is involved in this unique decision? | "he argument of the learned Judgo is a tissue of absurdi- ties, reminding’ us of the warning once given by an old attorney to his son, on the latter being pro- moted to the bench. It was “Never give your reasons for a decision; for If you do you will be sure to make a fool of yourself.” The learned Judge overrides the umendmen: of March, 1865, as well as the origmal law, fu this fashion :— word broker its true meaning, as known in law or com- merce; and if ths new meaning is to be extended beyond the immediate connection in which the word ix found, especially in # statute regulating and estab- Ushing ‘a system of taxation and revenue, it will jead to consequences never intended by ‘the law makers, and involve contradictions and absurdi- ties tbat it would be unjust to impute to them. ‘The word, whenever used in the act of 1564, was used in its ordinary acceptation, and the object of the chai meaning ii the niath subdivision of section seventy -nine by the ainendment is not apparent, It may have bad reference to the license fee, or, m addition to this, it | may have been mado with a view to guard against an evasion by persons doing busivess as broker. It is un- derstood tha’ in the negotiation of sales of stocks, ta the several doards of brokers, the contract of sales 13 made in the natueof the broker, and apparcntly on bis own account and for his own beneli:, although, as between him and his customer, it i# made for the benefit of the latter. The amendment prevents any — advan tage to be gained by seving up the ay parent contract as the real one intended. Ti { vroviso to the ninety-ninth sect on would seem to have | nd in view th possibility of this practice on the part of the broker, and hence limitt the sales exempt from tax by persons on their own account, and for their own bene fit, wo sales of their own property Ima fide, at the t.me, | and which was then on i # and perplex: the Legisiat.re tory as the prosent on: and for the reasons conelusion that ne We are quite aware of ttending the construc- « obscure and coutrad er the best consideration, come to the re doing busi- y-ninth section wimed upon sales made , audt not for others m. if 1864, bo the in their own right, and for themse: of On commirsion. ‘The Court, while ostensibly occupied in interpreting the law, seems to have been assuming the powers of Congress and the President in amending it necording to its own peculiar views. Whatever may be thought of the advisability of such a law as curities, there can be but little divers.ty of opinion among good lawyers with respect to the decision of the | the | 200 we advise | jo¢ United States Circuit Court in the case of United States vs. Fisk & Hateh, and the Commissioner of Internal Royenue to prosecute the matter further, just as we recommend Congress when it noxt meets to abolish the tax on government securities altogether, and to make whatever tax is levied upon wales applicable to every sale, whether by brokers or principals, without leaving any doudt whatever as to the maeaning of the text, ‘The Merchants’ Insurance Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent, payable on de. | mand The following figures compare the last weekly state- ment of the New York Associated banks with the roturns of the provious week :— 8,818,445 $1,956,554 6,642,232 3,246,004 1,616,264 Increase in circulation .... «183,329 The transactions at the Clearing House for the week compare as follows with the business of the previous week :— Choarings for the week ending July 1....$473,720,218 00 Clearings for the week ending July 6 876,504,141 13 Balance for the week ending July 1 17,883,010 72 Balance (or the week ending July 8. 18,234,545 46 Much interest appears to be manifested in portions of this State in relation to the proposed Buffalo and Wash- ington City Railroad, and it 1s probable that every encour- agement will be given for its construction by those own- ing property sn the vicinity of its contemplated route. ‘The locating committee and the engineer are now sur- ‘voying the route of the New York Northern Central rail- road. The receipts of gold at this port from California this year at taxing sales of se- | | | | | Excess this y' Receipte for customs. Total receipts. Payments . The record was kept by colved its charter by th stock, and charges of been marked. has paid over $290,000 der the national system. “The Ansonia. (Conn:) dividend of five per cent, able on demand. ‘The Chicago 7'ribume of Moree continues lively. for produos by improvement in Eastern is active and steady. freely at ten por cont por the market was trmer. supplied by the produce ta to-day were firmer, higher, The following were the Virginia State, 5 per cont. Do, 6 por cent..... pr iy | Atlantic and Great Western, New York See- tion, Lat mortgage, 1880, Do.,'2d mortgage, 1881, Subscriptions to government loan. ‘The following table shows the price of gold for rebol currency im Augusta, Ga., at various times from the breaking out of the rebellion to the end of the war, 10 _ 1865. 26 January 1 60 00 January 15. +85 00 February 1. 50 60 February 15 46 50 March 1. 55 00 March 15.. 7 00 April 1. 0 “August 00 April 15. 80 August 16. 00 April 20: 00 September 00 April 26 200 September 15 00 April 27 300 | October 1 00 April 28. | October L 50 April 29. 00 | November 00 April 30 (000 | November 1 II015 50° May 1 200 | December 1. 0 00 for currency, and tho banks sw equal to it, and the rates Wi buying and 1-10 premium selling. The produce mar- vanced Sc. a 33,c. per bushel. Oats advanced le. a 2c. per bushel. ‘The survey of the proposed railroad from Springfield, | IIL, to Pana has been completed. Its roadbed cost is | estimated at $330,000, or a little over $8,000 per mile. Do., Pennsylvania, ist mortage, 1877, Do., Pennsylvania, 2d mortgage, 1882. Erio shares, $100 (ail paid)... Iltinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875 Do., $100 shares (all paid). ‘An wo hav» secon, the amendment wreste from the | Marita and Cincinnati + $6,003,365 ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- a broker doing business in that Gold Premio, For $1 in Gold. 10 12 15 20 30 wa 20 25 wo 50 66 8 % 20 #0 22 90 20 9% 22 95 2 Gold, 25 . 32 00 November 1 26 ‘August 1 20 November 16.....2,128 September 1. 60 December Lt 32 November 1, 00 December 15. 35 December 3J.. bl SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSESESSSSSSSSSSSsssss: —Which was the fast actual sale of rebel notes. The Onoida Bank, wt Utioa, N. ¥., has been reorgan- ined under the national currency law. originally organized in 1835, and its charter was the last one granted under the old safsty fund system of this State. A cousiderubic fecling was aroused after it re- This bank was e unequal distribution of its favoritism wero boldly made against the commissioners. The bank lost about $100,000 u few years afterwards by burglary; yet its suecess has It has paid to its stockholders, on a capi- tal of $400,000, dividends to the amount of $884,000, and in taxcs during the period of twenty-nine and a half years of its existeace. All the banks of Auburn, N. Y., have reorganized un- ‘National Bam bas declar:d a free of government tax, pay- the 8th inst, says: Business in nearly all ments of trade and com- ere is & more active demand shippers, and the movement is quite brisk. ‘This hay becn stimulated to_gome oxtent by an markets, The money market There was a more active inquiry lied their customers annum. On the street the mar- ket was quict at Lal's percent per month, There was & more active demand for Eastern exchange to-day, and The banks were pretty’ well ide, bat the demand was folly. firm at 1-20 daicount Fiour was active. Whoat ad Corn ruled 1c. a 1}0. quotations for Amer.can securi- ties in London on the 27th ultimo:— United States, 5-20's, 1882, 6 per cent, 695,a 70 “ por cont, ‘T per cont. a ce 80 if 7 7 8] OD 16 9 Bax a BL 3 69 Railroad bonds, 7 percent... a Panama Railroad, 4105 Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 2d mortgage 6 per cent, convertible, + 82 a 84 Do., $50 shares vecoee 8S Stock Exchange. Monvay, July 10—10:30 A. M. 115 3h shsaL.Conkt > 109 107 160 do.... . 10 106% 100 MiSo& Nind RR 64% 1053; 2000 do 65 105% 200° do. 105% 1000 do 105% 500 © do 97% 406 © do 98 300 = do 78% 200 do, 5000 Mo.6's,PRRIss 74 100 do 6000 N Carolina 6's. 77 100i Cen v 7000 AKGW Im OD 99 1000 American gold 139 1 shs Central NatBk 102 900 Canton Company. 42 100 do. ..2d call 42% 50 Weat’niinTeiCo, . oO Bc ccervone 100 Quicksilver MgCo 500 do... se 100 200 do... 100 N ¥ Central RR. . + 100 200 Reading RR, 1x00 do. 600 do. ..2d call ‘24 Mich Contral RR, 108 SECOND BOARD. HALr-Past 6000 Missourt 200 Cumb oon is “ 300 do. 10 99 ‘90 Mich Cont RR... 108 and unchanged. corn meal, 77,677 bushels do, oats, 7,600 do. rye. were about 17,000 bbla. market closing firm. 73% 10000 Obio& Miss cert bi 200 Cleve & Pitts RR 70 100 Brunswick CLCo 8% 9 §=6100 do. 39 98% 100 Pitte,FtWAChRR 99; 600 90 100 Alton & T 300 600 Cleve & 2 $ do 100 Cleve & Tol RR. 1 103 200 Chi & Rk I RR,. 100 300 GO. sce eces 1ORM 100 - 10855 ‘call 10034 10 do 50 Chi, Bur & QRR 1104 100 Mil'& PrduC RR 30% 200 Pitts, FtW&C RR 100 300 AO... e+... 100% 1800 Levi, 108% 4 600 do. . 2d call 1005¢ 30 Han& StJoRR pr 46 400 100 Tilinois » 138 100 Alon& THRR. 35 600 Chic&A NWRR. 20. 400 do. 2 100 do...2d call 43 600 QuicksilverMg Co 6034 200 N Y Cent RR. 96% 1000 do. 64 963, 400 ChickRk Isid RR 10736 0% 200 do. 107! 100 do 107, T% 100MI&PrduChnRR 39: T% 100 do 30% i OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, July 10—6 P. M. ‘Asnes,—Receipts, 242 packages. The market was quiet Breapstorra.—Receipta, 12,689 bbls. flour, 100 bags wheat, 87,726 do. corn, 112,072 The flour market was decidedly more active, and all kinds of State and Western flour ad- vanced from 100, to 1c, ® barrel. The demand was mainly for the local and coastwise trade, and we heard of searcely any for shipment toother countries. The sales at our revised quotations, the Canada flour was also 100. a 150, botier and in fair demand, We note sales of 450 bola, NKW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY ll, 1865. flour was somewhat r, with amlos of about 600 bbis. Rye flour was quiet. We 'q.ove:— Supertine State and Western flour. $5 30.0 5 80 Extra State a . - 6308 640 Choice State, - 6454 650 Common to medium extra Western, .- 63a 6 60 Extra round hoop Ohio. Ha 685 Wostern trade brands. 68a — - 69a 765 -TWall - 64008 - 60a - 53008 566 -4%a 4% Corn - 5028 510 Corn -28 00 a 29 00 There was an active ©: fair home de- mand for wheat, and the market ruled decidedly firmer, while prices adi 2 to 3 conts wor prety mays at s1's gat f lenge io, for $1 a $1 for amber we 1 oo 1 60 for choice amber $1 75 9 $1 87 for white Michigan, $1 35 lwaukee club, $1 45. $1 62 for winter red Corn was also have to at which at T5c. {Eye wes in moderato: demand, ‘but the market ern. was wales very Semiand full prioxs were domanded. Oats were quiet at for State and 68c. for Western. — Rahageict, nd prions were. OAIERNT RINE It was qui ‘Corrox continued to rule baegans: and firm, under an -active spinning and 8] ive demand, and prices See Brorer ee E The sales wore 2,000 bales. ‘We quote :— Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.0.4T. 36 36 3T a ‘was less firmness at the close, Thee: were :— To Liverpool, 28,000 bushels corn and wheat at 434d. a 244, 5 2,1 xe8 C butter, 40s, ToLondon, 50 hhds. tot ‘80s, To Glasgow, per steamer, 70 tierves beef at 63, e charters—A ship to Bordeaux, staves, on private terms. One from Mobile to Loner! ai cotton, 1d. A brig to Santa Cruz and back, sugar, BSc. Bae said quiet, with small sales, within the range of c. a BOC. Hay was unchanged. Shipping was selling to a fair extent at 9bc. a $1. Mo.assk:.—The market remained quiet but firm for all kinds, We heard of no sales. Provisions. —Receipts 44 bbla. bof, 10. do. pork; 171 packages cut meats and 62 do. lard. The pork market was decidedly firmer. The demand was only fair, but under a strong bull movement prices were forced up 50>. a 7éc. per bbl. The market has entirely recovered from the panic occasioned by th: absconding of a large opera- tor a few weeks ago, and the decline in prices occasioned by that event has been wholly recovered. The sales to- day comprised 8,500 bbls.,.at $26 50. a. $27 25 for now mess, $23 75 a $24 25 for old do., $18 75 a $16 for prime and $20 504 $21 for prime mess. The market closed buoyant and firm at the outside prices. We also note sales of 3,000 bbis. for all the month at $26 50a $27 25. Beef was steady, with a fair demand, and the sales wore to the extent of 450 bbls. at from $10'a $16, including all kinds, Beef hams were quiet and unchanged. Bacon was dull and almost nominal; sales 50 boxes long clear at 15%. Cut meats were ateady, with a fair demand at 12c, a 14c. for shoulders, and 18c. a 2lc, for hams, with sales of 550 packages, Lard was more active and firmer. ‘The sales wore 3,000 packages at 16%gc.. a 203;c., with some sales at 20340. a 203gc. Butter and cheese were steady, with a fair demand at previous prices. PerroLeuM.—Tho market continued dull, but holders asked a trifling advancy. The sales were about 1,800 831gc, for crude, 53c. for refined, in bond, and 2c. for free, The market was without noteworthy change. dd was light, but holders relaxed none of their firmness, Sales were trifling. market for raw remained firm, under a steady, fair demand, and full prices were realized. The sales were 1,000 hhds. at 113¢c, @ 150. for Cuba and Porto Rico, including grocers’ and refining grades. Sreanins wax steady, The sales wero 60,000 Ibs. rime city at 19, a 19%¢., and 20,000 do. grease at 10%. a 120, ‘Tat.ow was in fair demand. The salea wore 150,000 Ibs, at 1020. a 11 }¢e. Tea was steady and firm; about 1,500 pkgs. sold on Private terms. ‘Tousoco.—The market was quiet, but firm, and there was a botter feeling, though we heard of only enall sales at from to 28e. Wiskey was in limited demand, but prices wero firmer; 150 bbls. Western sold at $2 08 a $2 10. Court of General Sessions. Before Judgo Russel. At the opening of the court yesterday the Grand Jury brought ina batch of indictments and resumed the dis- charge of theirdutios. In the afternoon the prisoners were arraigned and days for their trial named. An addi- tional panol of petty jurors was summoned and sworn. District Attorney Hall and his assistant, Mr. Bedford, will conduct the progecution during the term. After the caicndar, which was very long, was called and tho cases arranged, the first indictmont disposed of was one for A DARING BURGLARY. James O'Brien and Hugh Tracy were charged with burglary in the second degree, and pleadod guilty to the third grade of that offence. On tho 25th of June the; burglariously entered tho residence of Mr. Sidnoy rf Genin, 155 Wost Thirty-fourth atreot, by forcing the cover off the coal hole. The family were out of town at tho time, except Mr, Genin, who heard a noise in tho cellar, He called the assistance of police officera, and had the Durgiars arrested on the spot. The City Judge sent each of them to tho State Prison for five years. Let house burglars, who expect to reap a harvest during thy sum- mer months in the absence of citizons, take warning. SNEAK THIEVES SENT TO THK STATE PRISUN, John Jones and Joseph Johnston, alias James Lynch, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty to the off nce. This species of larceny is known by the term “gneak thieving.” On the 30th of June they entered a room in the house 285 Seventh avenue and stole a quan Uty of clothing, worth two hundred dollars, and sixty doliars in moncy, the property of Conrad ‘Bowne and ‘Wm. Hess. A Miss Cook discovered the prisoners, and, with the assistance of an officer, procured their arrest, ‘They were each sentenced to tho Stat: Prison for five years. THE JAMES ATREST HOMICIDE. Frederick Hisley, indicted for the hom cide of Thomas Casey, pleaded gitty to manslaushter in the third de- groo, that plea having boon offered by Mr. Clinton, coun- sei for the prisoner, and accepted by the Distret Attor- ney. The facts, ax’ shown by the statements of tho wit- noases at the time of the occurrence, which was the 25th of last April, are these:—The deceased kept « drinking saloon in Jaines etreet, and the prisoner, who was are turned soidicr, got into a difficulty with parties in tho liquor store, an 4a gonerai melee followed, in the course of which Casey was shot by a pistol. He survived his injuries about two days. Counsel asked time to prepare atfidavits in mitigation of punishment, which was granted, Sentence will be passed on Thursday. A FRLONIOUS ASSAULT. Jeremiah Sheehan, indicted for a felonious aasault and battery upon Thomas Manning, pleaded guilty to an as- sault with adangerous weapon. On the 25ih of June, at 222 Canal street, the defendant cut Mr. Manning in the arm with a dagger. The City Judge said he was dee termined to put a stop to the use of the knie, and sen- tenced Sheehan to the state Prison for five years. BURGLARY IN AN OF FICK. Edward Farrin was placed on trint charged with bur- lary, m entering th ottice of J. P. Townsend & Co,, at fs foore street, on the 24th of June. The janitor, who was on the opposite side of the street, saw the prigonor in the office attempting to open the safe. He crowed the street and charged the prisoner with attempting to com- mit a crime, who commenced to cry and offered him fifty dollars to let him go. The burglar was pursued and cap- tured, and on being searcned skeleton keys and pawn tickets were found in his possession. The jury convicted him of an attempt at grand larceny, and the Judge sen- tenced him to the State Prison for two years and six months, remarking that he was a notorious offender. AN EXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN A SILK STORE PRR- VENTED BY DETECTIVES. Henry Hastings was jointly indicted with Wm, Smith and Wm. Ryan, charged with perpetrating a burglary on the promises of Win. J. Schloss, a silk merchant, at 21 Warren street, on the night of the 10th of May. ‘It ap- from th» testimony that the accused was an ex- iceman, and that from information received by in Greer, of the Third precinct, he detailed officers Til- ley, Scott, Hooker and Callaghan to wnich theso premi- ses, which they did for two w.eks preceding the night in question, having watched from the window of the store opposite. They discovered Hastings go to tho store of the complainant —, in the evening and place bags under a box, subsequent he was seen to bore a hole in “the “thuster of the door. A of juss was broken, largs pane which enabled the other enone Smith and Ryan, nay were not on trial) to enter the building, which they id. The officers then loft their of observation and arrested the parties. After tl were taken to the station house the officers returned to the store and found a filled with silk velvets worth several hundred doll and which were aft. rwards identified 4 Mr. Schloss. ‘The fact that Hastings conversed wil officer Lockwood that evening, while on duty near Mr, Schiosa’ store, waa commented upon by Mr. tog hy the counsel for the prisoner, who maintained i ‘would be prey rous bo suppose that Hastings intended to commit a burglary. The jnguished counsel set up the theory that ings was acting under the direction of the authorities in detecting, the other criminals. The jury, however, did not adopt osoun ey wasp trial totally with Semes in Fay was on james Burke for grand larceny, in stealing two one thousand dol- Jar bonds from Jeremiah Fabley w! aig! my a Se ee eee street. Officers King and Me on walkit the vig when the; two men leaning over the ir, Fabley. u ap. proached Burke ran e4 arrested by officer King, while Mead detained Fry, After the arrest the officers searched the street, and at a short distance found a pock- etbook containing ‘two United States bonds, Assistant District Attorney Bedford earnestly contended that the testimony showed that the accused parties acted in con- cert; but as there was a doubt in the case the jury gave the prisoner the benefit of it, and acquitted him. THE LATE EX-RRCORDER TILLOU. District Attorney Hall reminded the court of tne re- } lta aa early in the day in have a ye prepared, to be sj ‘upoa the minut of the death of ex-Recorder ne af woh Judge Russel then read the following order:— It js ordered that « record be made on the minutes of this court of the decease (at ths ripe age of seventy) of city of heal Justice, and in his office of Recorder, of this Gourt, And in thus awarding testimonial of to his memory the Court, with the concurrence of the District Attorney, the Cierk'of this court and the of the was courteous: riotic and upright as a citizen. The Court further ted that a duly attested copy of this record bo sent to the family of the deceased. VIRGINIA. Movements of the Military at Richmond, RECEPTION OF GENERAL FOSTER. The State Attorney on the Qualifica- tions of Voters, &o. &e., ao. Our Richmond Correspondence. Ricamonp, Va., July 7—P. M. RECEPTION OF MAJOR GENERAL 8. 8. FOSTER. Major General Robert S. Foster, commanding a division in the Twenty-fourth army corps, return- ed to this city last evening from Washington, where for many weeks past he has been engaged asa member of the court for the trial of the con- spirators against the life of the late President Lincoln. General Foster, who, during the sitting of the memorable tribunal whose labors have just closed, was promoted to his present rank, was re- éeived with ovationary honors fittingly bestowed in commemoration of his great services on the left of the Union lines in the great battles whose results broke down the rebellion and restored the supre- macy of the constitution over all the States alike. Early this morning the United States steamer Hancox, gaily decorated, and freighted with a large body of officers representing the Twenty- fourth army corps, proceeded down the James to City Point, where General Foster was taken on board, the band playing ‘‘Hail to the Chief.” ‘Among the ladies present were Mrs. Major General Foster, Mrs, Assistant Adjutant General P. A. Davis, Mra. Millward and others. In every re- spect the welcome was a most cordial and flatter- ing one. General Foster enlisted in the service asa private. The cloquent speech welcoming him to his command was made by Gen. Thomas 0. Osborne, and was splendidly replied to by General Foster. In the evening a banquet was given at the Spotts- wood Hotel, which was followed by a grand sere- nade, The early hours of the morning found the party taking leave of their leader an following the ‘swallows in their homeward flight.”” AFFAIRS IN SOUTHERN VIRGINIA, The affairs of that portion of Virginia now con- trolled by the Sixteenth New York heavy artil- lery, Colonel Joseph J. Morrison commanding, are ina favorable condition, although the ‘unsettled state of the population entails great labor on the officers and men of the command. The relative position of capital and labor ap- pears to be et inal Se understood by the inhabit- ants, both white and black, the change b-ing sud- den and great, and the intellects of both being so obtuse as to prevent the realization thereof. ‘The authority heretofore vested in the employer to punish the servant by castigation is tenaciously adhered to, while the indolent nature of the blacks, #0 long accustomed to dependence on their mas- ters to provide for them, combined with their crude aud erroneous ideas of frecdom, induces an indifference to labor destractive to the in~ teresta of the country. In order to compel them to work, the commanding officer of each county now issues rations only in cases where there is the mos: absolute necessity, which results in a saving to the government of thousands of rations weekly. THE WHITES, accustomed to live on the labor of the slave, show no disposition to work, which Colonel Morrison in all cases reprehends, ondeavoring to shame them into industry, and teach them what they greatly need to learn—that ‘ta mechanic is nature's noble- vairy, which teach that labor is degrading. THE FEELING towards our noble and magnanimous government is not that which we entertain. They speak of “yielding to circumstances,’ “being overpow- ered,” &c.; but very little regret is mani- fested for the great crime they have been guilty of, and the main reason for taking the oath 1s the desire to save property. ‘I'he reai respect for it is hard to fathom; but in many cases it is looked upon asa mere form. ‘The distinctive line drawn between the higher and lower classes is very marked, and exhibits a gross intolerance for the latter painful to behold. The system of educa- tiv has been such aa to prevent the man of limited means having his children instructed, while his wealthy neigibor sent his progeny to an expensive institution, more devoted to superficial accom- plishments than to solia knowledge. THE NEGRORS wander about and continually apply for trans- portation, wich 1 almost invariably refused; but in some cases, Where they have been run further south by their masters, aud wish to return to their fumilies, it is grauted. As thore are no justices of the peace in commission, all complaints are laid before the provost marsuals, and in many instances the most trivial create the greatest annoyance. ‘the future policy of the government being unde- flued, the inhabitants, especially thoxe who come under the exceptions in the amnesty proclama- tion, are in trouble to uaderstand their position. NOKTHERN MEN are coming in some numbers, examining the land with a view to purchase; but no transter of prop- ervy can be made until civil authority resumes i sway. Legal papers are not valid without being stamped, although contracts are made, receipts given, Whiskey distilled and tobacco manutactured without yielding a c.nt of revenue, while the gov- ernment is supporting the whole of the pauper po- puiation aad retieving the citizens of all expense, TUB INTRODUCTION OF POLITICS at present would be traught with evil, as in most cases those candidates who were most active in fomenting and encouraging the rebeliion would secure the largest number of suilrages, and in one case a mnan has offered himself asa candidate for sheril!, claiming the votes of the pevpic as 4 re- ward for serving tor four years in the rebel army, while those who remained at home are the most bitter in their animosity agaist the national gov- ernment. ven clergymen, when offered religious tracts and papers from the United States Army chaplains, decline to distribute them, as their con- | ae would be offended. It is difficult to lecide what course to pursue with clergymen who decline taking the oath, get who pray for the President of the United States. The closing of their churches would deprive many who had taken the oath from enjoying the worship of God, while it is not cquitable to prevent men from pursuing the various avocations of industry without » cer- tificate and allow these men to enjoy salary and notsubscribe to it. Ricumonp, Va.. July 8,—A, M. MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR-GENERAL GIBBON. Major-General John Gibbon, commanding the Twenty-fourth army corps, leaves this city on Sunday morning on leave of absence, owing to severe illness in his family. Major-General Devins will command the corps in the absence of General Gibbon. EX-MATYOR MAYO. Ex-Mayor Joseph Mayo last evening sent a card to the papers of this city announcing that he will not bee candidate “for the office “ne now holds.” Bensible conclusion. WHISKRY IN THE ARMY. a Gece Orden! hoe hse reached nenigseetere ere, from the War ent, announcing it no more whiskey will Te ianued tothe All of this commodity the government has on is to be sold at once. BA 7 WEATHER is extremely hot, outetrippia that of other sum- mers by far, The oldest inhabitants complain on this score. ‘ FOR CONGRESS. Mr. Robert Ridgway, the present editor of the Richmond Wiig, announces himself @ candida for Congress from what is hereafter to be known as the district, in this State. TROOPS still_continue to be mustered out of the service of the United States in large numbers from this de- partment. GRNERAL TREY is to be the leading guest at a dinner party this evening at the Ly tpnibann where a brilliant array of officers will be present. Rionsonn, Va, July OA, M. ATTORNEY GENERAL BOWDEN ON THR QUALIFICA- TIONS OF VOTERS IN VIRGINIA. Hon. Thomas R. Bowdon, Attorney General of Vir- Francis R, Tillow, who was for many years, in his capa, # ginia under Governor Pierpoint, has written the follow | Peters, of Newburyport, Maas. in contradistinction to their absurd notions | ing opinion expository of the qualifications of voters in Virginia in the approaching elections. It is an able and lucid summary of these rights, and will be given to the people of the State to-day, It will be seen that the Attorney General holds that all white citizens over the age of twenty-one, six months resident in the county or town in which they offer to vote, are entitled to the elective franchise, unless they have held civil or diplo* matic office under the so-called Confederate or are otherwise embraced in the first and four ald exceptions to President Johnson's amnesty proc- jon. Persona who have held office under the 60-catled Con- oF me ost Jobnson's amnesty 01 vote if they have been specially by the Preside: ‘THR OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, Broumonn, Va., July 6, 1865, Mosers, Lirmusrox Tasewaut, Joun H. Gitwxe, Alex's H ‘Sanps and R. BR, How1son:— Guwriamun—Your note requesting my opinion as to the of voters has been received. In the constitution, artic» 8, section 1, under the head of ‘qualifications of “that no who has under the so-called Confederate gov- ernment or under any rebellious State ment, or who has been a of the so-called Confederate Congress or a member of any Stato rapaene? in rebel- pepe cow the authority of the United States, excepting county officers,” It is ede rbcate in the same article:—‘But the Legislature shall have powor to pass an act or acts bing means by which persons who have been disfranchised by this ision shall or may be opinion it will be safe to do so.” The statute to which you refer enacted ‘‘that every per- son possessing in other respects the qualification under the constitution and laws of the State who has taken, or hereafter may take, the oath prescribed by the amnosty cca ‘of the President of the United States of the th of May, 1865,’’ which oath is in the Legs OT ‘do solemnly swear, in the presence of Al- mighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, Protect and defend the constitution of the United states ‘and the union of the States thereunder; and that I will | in like manner abide by and faithfully ‘support all laws and proclamations which have been tude during the ex- isting rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves;”” and an oath to uphold and defend the govern. ment of Virginia as restored by the convention which assembled at Wheeling on the Ith day of June, 1861, which oath is in the following words:—“I do solemnly swear that I will uphold and defend the government of Virginia, as restorod by the convention which assembled at Wheeling on the 1ith day of June, 1861,” shall be en- titled and qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly and ail officers elected by the people, subject always to the laws in regard to voters and voting not inconsistent with this act: Provided, however, that the persons excluded by the terms of the said proc- Iamation from the benefits thereof, excepting those om- braced in the thirteenth class of such excluded persons, shal not be entitled or qualified to vote as aioresald, un- loss pardoned by the President, as provided for by said proclamation. It is quite evident from these provisions—there being no others bearing on this subject—that there are two classes of voters, and their yotes ought co be recoived by the Commissioners, Firsi—All persons in other respects qualified, that is, white citizens over the age of twenty-cne, and resident in the county or town in which they offer to vote for six mouths preceding tho olection, unless they have held civil or diplomatic office in the so-called © snfederate gov. ernmout, or are otherwise embraced in the first twelve exceptions, aud the ronrteenth exception, to President Johnson's amuesty proclamauion, Second—Peraons who have eid office under tho so callod Confederate government, or who aro otherwise, embraced in the sald exceptions to President Johnson's amnesty proclamation, may nevortheless vote if they have been specially pardoned by the President. Very respectfully your obedient servant, THOMAS R. ROWDEN, orney General of Vir MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Brxswancen—Newsouss.—On Thursday, July 6, in Philadelphia, at tho residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. Leescr, EMANUEL BRNHWANGRE to Miss Fravons, oldest daugiter of Henry Newhouse, Kisq., all of Philadelphia, Havemsver—Sraaee.—In Now York, on Sunday, Jaly 9, by the Rev. F. W. Guissenheimer, Huvey D. Have- Mevne, of New York, to Mrs. Kinks Stacue, of Hobokea, No cards. Pat’rson papers please copy. Oxx—Atduit,—On Thursday, June 22, by the Rev, Dre Tattle, ut SL. Luke's charch, Cuagum T. L. Oxx to on L. ALcKN, daughter of George Allen, Bsq., all of this city. Philatolphia and Providence papers please copy. Qvack#xvo-—Hart,—In Brookiyn, on Monday, July 10, at tho residence of the bride's brother, James H. Hart, by the Rev. Joseph McNulty, Joun MixrHorys Quackexnos to Miss Mary A. Har, a!l of Montgomery, Orange county, N.¥ rs Witiasig—Piters —Cn Monday, July 10, by the Rev. L. C. Weed, Mr, James W. Wititaxs, of Brooklyn, to Miss Many C., oldest daughtor of the late Captain Richard No cards. Win miv—Exane.—On Tuosday, July 4, by the Rev. Mr. Kolsoy, Auvin A. Wiser, of this city, to Misa Juuuer | cards. Dioa. Beroas.—On Monday, Juiy 10, Epwano, son of Mi chaei and Catharine Bergan, aged 11 months and 2 days. The friends of the family are respovttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 31 Roosevelt atreot, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'cloc! Bioxpen..—On sunday, July 9, Bsama wife of Charles Klondell, in hor 47th year. ‘Tho relatives and frionds of tho family, also the mom- bers of the Protestant Zpiscopal Church of the Advent, are r epectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at three o’@uck, from her late resi- denve, 95 West Forty-fifth wtreot, without Curthor no- tice. Buea —On Saturday, July 4, Mary Boxe, daughter of the late Isaac Burr. Her relatives and friends ara invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 25 University place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at halt-past three o'clock, with- out iurther notice. ‘Broapae.—-On Sunday morning, July 9, Micuam. D. Broavgr, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The fricnds and acquaintances of the (amily are re- spectfully invited to atyend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother Patrick, No. 490 cixth avenue, this (Tu sday) alternoon, at three o clack. ‘Carn.—-On Monday, July 10, Joux Cama, aged 65 years, | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Nv. LL El- dridge street, on Wednesday morning, at balf-past dine o'clock. Couiny,—On Monday, July 10, Axx Gatsaousn, tho beloved wife of James Collins, « native of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, 50 yours. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the§ funeral, from her Inte residence, 41 Park street, this aiternoon, at two o'clock. Cuxeny,—On Fo y, July 7, KE. Kinston CoLuan, only son of N. T, H. and’ Sarah TZ, Chenery, and grand- son of Nathaniel Tuttle Hubbard, aged 6 mouths and 21 days. Canada rs please copy. Davton Oa Sunday, July 9, Jamra, infant son of James and Margaret Dalton, aged 1 year, 8 mouths and 1 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ‘dre requested to attond the funeral, this (Tuesday) jernoon, at one o'clock; from the residence of ius parents, 303 East Fourteenth street. Dieraii.—Suddonly, on Sunday morning, July 9, Wi- via Doeriaom, in the 25th year of his age His relatives and friends are invited to attond the fu- neral, from 219 Thompson strect, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Faaser.—On Saturday, July $, at three P. M., afters Jong and palntul illness, at 368 Weut Thirty-fourth street, Catnaune A., wife of John Fraser, and youngest daughter of Robert Strachan, of Edingburg, Scotland. The above be ny announcement will carry sorrow to many hearts. he never tiring messenger of death has seldom summoned to a higher court a better, r OF ‘more accomplished woman. To her parents dutiful, to her husband fully affectionate, and to her little ones a pious anda wise instructor, she has ended life's labor Well, and now tasks in ‘that ineffable light, which emanates from her Hedeemer's presence. ‘He who died that we a live spoak words of and of consolation to the stricken husband; be more than a mother to the “motherless bairns,’’ and the staff and the ba of the sorrowing its. D.C. he relatives and Friends are respecfully invited to attend the funeral, from Zion church, corner Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Scoteh papers please copy. Fananu.—On Monday, July 10, Burnarp Farrer, aged 59 years, a native of the parish of Abbey, county Lot Tretand. The ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 240 West Bight- eenth street. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cometery. : Fountats.—The funcral of Mra. Cuana Fouxtam, wife pI ie'ph nt take ae at ~a Chat Brooklyn .), OD inesday afternoor iy {Ts ives and friehds, and those rue two o'clock. Her rvl family, are invited to attend. Frenow.—On neem July 10, Jou » only son of @. “osegaetayry French, aged 6 mouths and 13 friends of the family are respectfully invited to att@hd the funeral, from the residence of his a 265 West Forty-tifth street, this (Tuesday) ¥ wee con Monday, Jal; B Grmore, ORR, july 19, Bexsamtn Sn. in the 74th year of huage. se " Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers. Gnanam.—On Sunday, July 9, of comsumption, Isauaa Granam, in the 28th year of his _ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Cy ), ab twelve o'clock, from his late residence, ‘West Thirty. second street. ee Monday, July 10, Hasrer A. Hammown, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funcral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, athe resldenos of hls father, No. 24 West Forty-third street Hansow.—On Sunday, July 9, of brain fever, F. B. Hasson, in the 26th year of Tus hge. . The tuneral will take place, from 30 Fleet street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hovt.—At New Durham, N. J./on Friday, July 7, after afew hours’ ilin William and Aunie Hoyt, aged 6 months. KAxk.—On Monday, July 10, Sonn Kaye. ‘The friends of the family are requesied to attend the funeral, from 66 Wail street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'cloel Lawaengs.—Oo Monday, July 10, Mare Warrwoon, Geonee Hewny, the only child of L. 1, on Sunday, July 9, Wm. Wickham Mills, in the ‘and frionds of the family are respectfully end the funeral, from her late residence, a& three o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon. Monaguan,—On. Monday morning, July 10, after @ Soy Conese ‘of Owen and paroute, GL Willett, street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at Mcpwr in Betoiye, 08 ride July 7, Annie C., | on riday, 5 , of ! beret yee ‘and Mary’ E. Mount, aged 6 She sleeps on to awake in heaven. Interment at Codar Rili Uemetery, Hightstown, N. J. MoCrea.—On Sunday, July 9, Giana TL McCeEs, ‘The iiiends are tfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, 60 Henry street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. (G.or.—On Monday, July 10, Marcarsr McQuor, idow of Thomas MoGeoy, a native of Carrickylass, parish of Tampelini: county Longford, Irela.d, im the 76h year of her age.” Her friensls and acquaintances, and those of her sons, Andrew, James, Lawronce and Michael, are respect wlly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence 648 Hudson street, on Woduesday afternoon, at half-pasi one o'clock, to the Comotery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbush, ‘Nasi, —On Sunday, July 0, Wintsia H. Nazi, agod 38 ears, yetho funeral will take place from St. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Chrystie strects, on Wednesday ternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The relatives of tho fauily, | fhe friends of bis brother, John Dennis, and also the members of company @, Kighty-fourth regiment N. ¥- 8. N. G., are respectiully invited to atiend. ‘O'Cosxit..—On Sunday, July 9, Tuomas O'Conaxis, a native of Askeaton, county Limerick, ireland. His friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, from 410 Cherry street, this (Tuesday) attor- noon, at two o'clock. Pomnoy.—On Friday, July 7, at Litchtield, Connecticut, Dasiat Pounoy, of New York, aged 4% years. Purscer.—On Monday, July 10, ‘after a short inca, Many Axa, wife of Edward Plunket, in the 46th year her age. Thofanerat will take place this (Tuesday) morning, from her late residence, 415 t econd avenue, Quix.—On Wednesday, Joly 5, a8 J. Quix, infant xon of Thomas A. and Mary Jane Quin, aged 1 year, | month and 14 days, Ruwasy.—On Sunday, July 9, Eves» Ruma, son of Patrick and Bridget Kieley, aged 2 4 ‘T months. ‘The friends of the family are resp fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 484 ‘herry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rernoube.—On’ Saturday, July 8, Frascw Ruysous, aged 60 years, Relatives and friends of the deceased aro respeotfully invited to attend tho funeral, which will take place from his lat residence, No. 64 Chatham street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, mingbam (England) papers ploase copy. —On Sunday evening, July 9, of cousumption, Heyxy =meru, aged 40 years and 3 weeks. ‘Ths relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Dr. Peltz’s church, in Thirty- third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Tuosday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. MLLWK.—-Suddenly, on Monday, July 10, Rev. Joun A. Strxtcx, in the 61st year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, from the Kigfty-sixth streot M. E. chureh, on Wednesday morning, at ¢ight o'clock. The remnaing will bo taken to White Pisins for intorment, om the train leaving Yorkville at 10:19 A. M. and retirning at 2:40 P. i. Suxripax.—On Monda: of Patrick Shoridan, parish of Bailymeue, county Cavan, Lreland, an affectionate wife and loving mother. Y fe ‘The relatives-and friends of the family are respéetfilly invited to attend the funeral, from her late res:dspee, No. 339 East Thirteenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘T:t.—At Charleston, West Virginia, on Friday, June 30, J. G. Tivrr, aged 60 years, 10 months und 2 days. Tho funeral'services will be held at the bouso of his son-in-law, C. B, Shaw, 46 Wyckoff street Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Tho relatives and fricnds of (ho family, and of Iris sons, J..N., H. and A. H. Tifft, are roqueated to attend without further notice. ‘Tnousox.—At his residence, Paterson, N. J., on Sun- day, July 9, Rouerr Tuowsox, Ma., @ native of Kilmar- nock, Scotland, In the 79th year of his age. Usvarwow.—At Bellevilie, N. J., on Monday, July 10, Toray Unperwoon, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o’elock. July 9, of phthisis pul- 7 years. July 10, Mary Suxnwax, wife 53 years, late of Ballyhodan, he was Wests.—On Sunday night, monalis, WiLuaM H. WELLS, aged 47 y ‘Tho relatives and friends are revpoctfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 154 Eldridge street. Weiu.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, of con- sumption, Ruy, the beloved wife of ‘Pant T, Wells and daughter of John and Fannio Carpenter, agod 22 years aud 9 months, ! ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick’s churel corner of Kent and Willoughby avenues, this (Tucaday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘Weis. —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, of consump- tion, Kany, the beloved wife of Paul T. Wells, daughter of John and Fannie Carpenter, aged 22 years and 9 months. | The relatives and frionds of the faraily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Patrick's chu corner Willoughby and Kent avonues, this (Tucaday| morning, at eleven o'clock. FINANCIAL, ren ROOKLYN, JULY 7, 188.—THE WILLTAMSBURG City Fire insurance Lompany have this day declared & i-anuual dividend of five per cent, free of tax, payable 4 H, CIROUS, Secretary. OF NEW YORK 58 Wall street, New nly Te irectors have this day declared divi- dend of eight per cent on the cay from iy el ernment = ‘payable on and after the 12th inst. JOUN MILLER, Secretary. pee, ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST ON the bonds and stocks of the Corporstion of the city of New York, due aud payable August 1 1860, will be paid om Gat day by Daniel Devlin, Chambertatn af the city, at the roadway Bank. The transfer buoks will We el londay, the 10th inst, MATHEW T. BRENNAN. Dreantunnt br Fuvasom, Compraouixu's Ori 6, July 6, 1866. FFICE OF THE MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE CO., 106 Buoapwar. commen Pine Sri, New Yore, July 10, 1805. ‘The Board of Directors have this day decluted thelr sem annual dividend of ten pakcent (10). vale on demand xd the government tar. dL. DE UG LASS, HENIX BANK OF THE @TfY OF NEW YoRK, DIVIDEND.—A semi-annual Dividend it ave on = -ann: indo deciared’ payable free of ‘ament tax, has this $y, been tothe ‘kholders on and after sae 1865, JOUN PARKER, Cashier. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES WANTED—VIRGE iy North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama New Orleans. Also Southern State Bonds and Coupons— Memphis, Augusta, Savatinuh City Bonds and m5 Railroad Bought by MANNING & DE ane FOREST, Bankers, 19 Wail street. ay SauLyS BANKE: ‘4 WALL STREET, N. Y., GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENTS, roe on hand for tm delivery all sasues of 7.90 TREASURY NOTES of all denominations. We BUY and SELL cll classes of Goverument Securities at ited on favorable ___VERMILYE & CO. HE NUAL HOLDERS of the Hermetical Office of the Company, 69 strest, New York, for the election of Trustee, ou Tuesday, ¢ 1ith'of July, 1865, at one o'clock P. M. WARREN LAZELL, Secreta ILLARD & SMALLEY (LATE OF UNITED STATES Kory), Areny ond, Navy Banking and Collection offices, tate nies, Commutation of Ra- nnd for soldiers on furl Pensions scoured and oa usted. Communications by mfil will receive —_——— TGAGR FOR SALE—O: WwW YO! $7,500 Sanpanet amp rt hy Ai wil ae mone) immediately. ‘Address Dox 703 Post offive. [ $2/ TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON $300,000 Fre SPEER, oe are LOAN OFFICES. 7-MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON BE Ar doxpe Swart ES, JEWELRY, &C.. OR Th PAWN BROKERS’ owns save ror TitwoNos, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ae. at 77 Bleecker street, up staira, T 66 NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO. 2A. HONTGMAN highest price for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ie. fis makes advances on conviguments of the above T $12 BROADWAY, Room t A MONDS. WATCH MOUS STONES, &0. 8, 7 THIS OLD. RSTABLISHED OFFICE, PAYS THE UTMOST VALU! FO. Pie y - Svat arOPTTCALe IN MeN, CaO oad CHES, &C., POR SALE. ee oke bongs) MID A.M. io4'P. M.* rvom 13, V4 a 68 BROADWAY, CORNER 01 TH, HYMAN'S, | 68 paid the highest priee for Dia- Ae eo Te eirea and Silverware, or will advance om the above articles, piinsainlosietsinsnamsiin KETS BOUGHT OF DIAMONDS, Silverware, Nusioal Instruments, ry Goods, ‘ac, Also advances made on Dixmonds, Watches, £0. 12) Bowery, near Grand street, wp statre metal saree ~ _ ca) WILLIAM STREET, ROOM &—FINE DIAMONDS 62 te LEAN Ne very ‘highest raics. Partion having Diamond ewelry for sale will receive ite utmost, valve. ‘Also Watehes, Jewel Gold, and Silver Plate, &e., 8 B.—Pawabtokery Tekets bought. Advayoos mpie, ~ * JAWNBROKERS: